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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-28
BURKE'S WORKS,

In course of publication.
II monthly volumes, crown. Svo.. each, Cloth,
$2,25; half Calf, 50 so. Vol. ready in June,
1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-28

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-28
Mississippi l. Missouri Railroad.
s s - ~

MISSISSIPPI q MISSOURI hdiiTOdu'
s g - 2
Trains run by Chicago time, which is twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
l 10th, 1864, and until further notice; passenger
trains will leave Davenport asfoiiows:
For Grinne and Washington, Express, 5;45 A. NJ.
For freight and accom-. tor Grlnnell... $3.50 :"
For freight and accom-. tor G-Inpell,
Iowa City and Muscatlne. ......-..- 2.l5 p. b.
Trains arrive at Davenport as follows;
Freight and accomm oda from Iowa City, 500 A. N
Freight and accommoda, from Grinnell,
and Washington. .4;45. p. M
Express from tirnnel and MuscatiRe. .S.l5, p. M.
The 5.45 A. NJ. train out of Davenport make di-
rect connections at Grinnel, Iowa City and Wash
ngton, with the Western Stage Company
Stages for all points west, southwest, aud north
Trains from the west connect at Davenport with
trains of the Chicago & Rock Island Railroad for
all points East North and South.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity o
giving distinct directions as to the destination o
their baggage. Also to procure tickets before tax
ing their seats in the cars.
JOHN F. TRACY, Genl. Supt,
A. KIMBALL, Asst. Supt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-28
New York and Boston.

4zS- During the temporary suspension of through
travel, the Michigan Central have renovated and
re6rted their famous coaches, and ade all neces-
sary improvements for the cont ,rt of through
passengers.
Great Central Route, apply at Off les of Connect
ing Roads; in Chicago, at Company's Offices, In
fremont House Block, and at Depot, foot of
Lake Street.
X. N. RICE. Gen'I Supt.
h.. WENTWORTH, Gen'I Western Passen-
ger Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-28
Cabinets In Every variety.

Cabihets In Every variety.
We want Agents in all towns of the United
States, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Central and South
America, where agencies are not already estab-
hshed. TO HON a liberal discount will be given,
but we make no consignments.
Orders may be sent through the American Ad-
vertising Agency, 3S9 Broadway, New York
T.. MACARTHUR 4 Co,
$50 Broadway, New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-28

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
For the general reader the following are worthy
of place IN every library:
NAPOLEoN'S LIFE of CESAR.
THACHERAY'S VANITY FAIR.
MuLLER'S SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE.
TRAVELS In CENTRAL ASIA.
HERBERT SPENCER's WORKS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-28
DON QUIXOTTE,

In two folio volumes, stands unrivailed; it 10
profuseiy illustrated by .Gustave Dore. Price
$l25, 90. t
MRS. JAMEsoN's HISTORY OF OUR LORD,
in two elegant volumes, full French calf. $500.
JEREMY TAYLoR's WORKS, 10 vols. Full
Calf, $500 ta
KNIGHTS HISTORY OF ENGLAND, vols.
4 Hall Calf $50. gsp
THE MANSIONS OF ENGLAND, vols, quartz
$35, 90.
FAIRBAILN'S CRESTS OF THE FAMILIES
OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Z
vols. Half Calf. $50, co. es.r r.ss.s
LIFE OF WELLINGTON, vols. Fall Morocco
illustrated with steel plates $40 90. $40
HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAND CLANS, 4 vols
$40,00.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-28

STANDARD EDITIONS OF POPULAR
-, AUTHORS. El
wAvERLY NOVELS. Household Edition. so
shinmss, in halt Calf $l25. Ae
IRvING's WORKS. rs vols. Cloth, SIS, so 4;
hail Calf, $f04. -
COOPER'S WORKS, % vols Half Calf $l2s 90.
Also, splendid editions of
HOLLANDS WORKS, HAwTHORNE,s Works,
PRESCOTT, .L0NGFELLOW, DICKENS,
JOHNSON, BACON, HAZLITT,
HALLAM, HOOD, MOT
LEY BAYARD
4t TAYLOR.
In Sheep, half Calf and full Cali Bindings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-17

GAIT PETRE.-2, 500 spo1n1a p~ro,
1hksGs ~ saassy k1L1Oee 4 1ne1, 1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-17
ROVER + BAKER -
SEWING MACHINE

wf stich Hem Fell Tuck, Bind, Braid Cord OMIT and
Embroider beautifully. 1t will run from perfecf work
on the finest Esnsook the heaviest beaver coth
with change of tension, needle or thread.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-17

y
ting E1fxtr, ARE sold ty all eBterprsine Druggists
In the civilized world Some nnpFnclied dealers how
ever try to sell worthless compounds in place az ese
these which they purchase 1T a cheap price, aud
make more money BY selling, than they can On these
medicines A. you yaue Your health aye. the health Of
Your future offspring DO not he deceived by such M
principled Druggists ask fer these aHd take 40
others III the Druggist Ni1 tny thtfn fer YOU en-
close the money in letter aud will send N TO yeu
by Express, securely sealed and PaeSd free from
Walton.
Ladies or Gentlemen address In perfect conf
dence, stating fully and plaaiy thrir diseases and ynYr
toms treat all diseases Of chronic In male
or female Patients need not hesitate because their
INABILITY 10 visit have treated patients success
fully in all portions Of the civilized globe BY correspond
ence.
Patients addressing will please state plainly ali the
symptoms OF their complaints and write postoce Ceun-
~ state and name of writer plain and inclose posfage
stamp for reply
We send 50 page PampAlst free to any address
Address al letters fos Pamphlets advice propr
etors.
DIR. w. NJ. MRR WIN & CO.,
No. so Liberty street, New York
c. A. COOK Chicago, No. % Market street General
Agent for the States OF Illinois, Iowa Wisconsin Nch-
and Indiana, who viii supply Druggists at ou- reg
uiar caru prices novSu-d COW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-17
MANHOOD.
+ AND FOR SALT have l.o26

Of land, which intend to sell without hav.
ing nxed any price below which will refuse bid. $40
acres lies In M0ntrose Bottom Lee county, Iowa OK
miiee N " Of TIE town OF Montfose About roo acres
Of this tract b prairie md lilo timber65O acres
hinder good fence, four cabins with three rooms In
each veil 81 wAker u EACH fwO ponds Of water and
creek for stoek water, and large barn. well framed with
shinelc roof. 80
The other tract contains about as asres ~ miles
north Of keokuk between the middle ana western roads
which ccnnecti keokuk and Nontrose about IS or %
we'll Of water and creek for stock water Il on t re4
table. s' "a = Is
1hsss trcis ~ spsllas q disn5A - wfi - Il
vded 70 suit puFchases. Those Niahng q IN hose
Or mako "a fnveatDent II real etat6 n tASf u me
ebCve co1itss invited % 1ArdH noW Of
peeeA T. q8ty at let 80 Are - good and LEE
- WeH - ~ 1ans - I0uA viii tale p1easaTe n
g E tx vs. 49, Z =, 49, ~ :. ss. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-17
DIR. WRIGHT'S
Rejuvenating Elixir !.
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.

Prepared from Pnre Vegetable EItrscfs, Contains
nothing injurious to tbs most delicateA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-17

"As The Pk9nx rises from ti~ ashes Gifts hEe enin.s
ed with eto does this Elixir rgjuvenate the sys.
and overcome disease
AsThe Rejuvenatihg Klixir Is the result ef mcdeee
discoveries in the vegetable kit gdo being entirely
and. abstract method eEre irrespective of all the
old and worn-art systems.
4sfhis medicine has beer tested by the efnnens
medical men Of the day. and by them pronounced be
of the greatest fntSieal discoveries Of the age
N4-0ns bottle viii cure general Debility.
rn-A few doses cures TIy sterics In females
en-One bottle cures paipitatfon Of tbs Heart
From outtc three bottles restores the fnanlinesr
and full vigur Of youth
nN-A few doses restores tile appetite
A1Three bottles cure tho sarse cage Of Impotency.
As~A few doses cure she Iew spirited.
nN-one bottle restores MENTAL power
KE-4 fsn dosss restores the ergaax Of generates.
MA few doses bring The rose T. the cheok
Rn~This medicine restores nanly vigor and rotns.
health the poor debilifae warn-dcwl ana despairinR
ATThe stless. eHerysts3 youth the oyertasked man
of business the victim Of depression, the ndi
vidusl suffering from general debility fFem weakness
Of single organ will all find immediate and permanent
relief by the Of this Elixir Essence 81 Life.
ksPrfce per bottle thrive bottles for 81 ard for
ward by Express receiP; o money te any address,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

THE MILITIA.-Our friends of the Mail con
tinue perseveringly to call for the Militia, bu
it seems they had about as well call spirit!
from the vastly deep" The Militia %inconti,
nen:ly refuse to come. We would add oul
mite to the exhortations and Implications o.
the Mail, as we had intended to do aforetime
but we think our neighbors have exhausted
the subject, and if their eloquent appeals,
warm from the souls of the " sons of Mars u
fail to fire the hearts of Southrons to fly to
arms in their own defence, we think the weak
ard unimpassioned pipings of The Citizen
would be of little avail. The truth is, there
is an natural indisposition, just at this time,
on the part of all classes CT our citizens to
take up arms, or form military organizations.
The middle-aged and old men have not the
time, They are busily engaged in their pri-
vate pursuits the merchant with his yard
stick and ledger the mechanic with the i'm
plements or his trade the planter in over
seeing the freedmen all endesvoring to re.
cuperate their shattered fortunes. The young
men, after four years of active participation
in I" the pOmp and circumstance of glorious
war, which resulted so iisastrously to their
wishes, and hopes, and fortunes, are sick ana
weary of weary of anything that bears the
least semblsnce to war, and will not readily
bear arms again. In addition to these facts,
there are, as yet, no arms or equipments in
the State, and if militia companies were or.
ganized they could not be fitted out until
these are received. In this way it is easy to
account for the Hardness in the matter OF
raising military companies.
We are pleased to say that, as far as GU"
Information extends, there is less necessity
now for a militia or police organization than
there was a month or two ago. Then, cotton
and horse stealing was of nightly occurrence.
Now, cotton stealing is Of rare occurrence
owing to the fact, we suppose, that nearly all
the staple is in market . safely stored
and though we occasionally hear of cases Of
horse stealing, they are not near so frequent
as formerly. We think that our energetic
Sheriff, with a posse that he is at any time
authorized to summon, with the justices of
the peace and constables in the Eve police
districts in the county, will be able to main
tain order, act as an efficient check upoL
lawlessness, and bring offenders to justice.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.

NOV that Peace is once more restored To our
N country, and the People have TUNED th.ir at.
tention to the civilizations of life. II is to their
interest that the General News Of the World should
be known, and the proper advertising and publish.
ing be done therefore we would respectfully solicit
subscription and advertising patronage from the
Public. and offer them facilities. which are unsur.
passed.
II can scarcely he necessary to draw the attentinn
nf the People to the TACT that the NEW YORK
NEWS has been \ constant and consistent friend
t. the South, her rights and institutions and now
when circumstances are changed and we are call
ed upon to meet the issues that are presented. we
propose to advOcate the true interests of the cOun-
try, and hope u find the support and encouragement
nom the people AZ our past and present course
might justify. Our circulation is large aud rapid
ly increasing, consequently our advertising advan.
tages are great.
The terms of the "News' are as follows
To mail Subscribers per annum.. .......... $1,000
o'A muh'ns 5hV
Seml'Weekly one 400
Olergymeh 3,OO
Weekly per annum, 81 90; three copies. SIS 90;
five copies, - ISL ten copies, sl7 90; twenty copies,
$50 90.
The Weekly News is sent to clergyrnen for
81 60.
For further information apply at our Office, No.
Is St. Charles street, New Orleans.
{. n. Smith Smith / Agents.
Oct. 20, 1865, If,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
Sherif,s Sale.
JEFFERSON LOVE, Admir-, DC,

JEFFERSON Love, Admir-, DC,
Estate LAWSON F. HENDERSON.
DY virtue of the above stated writ, to me
- directed, from the Honorable Probate
Court of Madison county, ! will cell at pub
lie Auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
before the Court House door, in the town of
Canton, on the first Monday of December,
1865, it being the 4th day of said month,
the following described property, to, wit
Lots l and 2, square No. l, and residence
in the town of Canton, N So Sec. III;
n Z S Sec. 10; Z J Sec. 10; Seven acres
off S W corner of N + / and l acre off S f
corner ofN W I, and S ! less 20 acres out of
n Z corner, Sec. 80, all in Township 8, Range
| West, % acres ofN end of w n E aud
Es N W /, less % acre@out of S end, and W 1
of W. Sec. 81, Towship 8. Range / West.
N W and 8 J Sec. 25, T. 8, R.2West. E
Of F > Sec. 26, T. 8, R. 2 West. N E and
E N W t, lying E of diagonal line. and W.,
5 { and N ) of E 5 /, Sec. IS. T 8, r
West N and W s F. /, Sec. sc, TS,
West. estimated at $3.50 acres. more or less.
Levied on as the property of the Estate of
LAWSON F. Henderson and will be sold to sat
tisfy the above stated case and all cost.
Sale to take place within the hours prescribed by
aw. JNO. 7. SEMMES, Sheriff.
Oct 20, 1865. In,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
The Republicans DO Not AL Abuse Us,

We are glad to seethst a Republican
newspaper here and there is taking the
sober second thought, and is now willing
to do the South justice, as far as a kind
word can do her %justice, If no further.
The New York Times, whose chief editors
are Thurlow Weed aud Henry j. Ray.
moud, and who have heretofore cherish.
ed a most ineff2ble contempt for the poor
white trash of the South" comes around
with the following: .
I'VE have taken occasion more than
once TO express our admiration OF the
manly and courageous manner in which
the people Of the South accept the results
Of the recent war. We doubt il any psrsl-
lei can be found for it in history. They
have been terribly scourged and beaten
in a war they themselves commenced.
They have lost property, population,
pride, hope-all that great communities
hold dear-but they have not lost their
manliness. their prscticsl wisdom nor their
fortitude under calamity. They do not
moan for pity like defeated Hungsrians,
nor couspire like conquered Frenchmen.
nor swear like beaten Irish. They accept
their fate with self reliant resignation. and
at once proceed. with frmness and ss>
gscity. to make the beat Of their new ION.
dition. The war has taught them wis.
dom, and they are not above prOfliDg BY
its lessons"
That will do very well for a beginning;
IL they will keep it up. and encourage
their Radical contemporaries to express
occasionally the anne just and nu,nful
sentiments. We shall oil get along more
comfortably together than we can il we
are still to be denounced as traitors and
cutthros.s.- - ektburg Herald.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

W hat we learn. seem TO think hat they are
p laciDg their employers under great obi
ga tons to remain with them. Others refuse
to be employed at any regular field labor.
and not one, so far as We can learn, will
talk upon the subject Of being employed
for another year. Thus The case stands,
and yet il The present ruined condition
OF plantations. a man who expects to do
anything in the way of making a full crop
next year. should be now engaged in re.
pairing fences and fixing up generally.
We have very little or no confidence in
being able to supply the place of black
with white labor. at least for some years
to come; and, in fact, We very much doubt
whether, at any time, cotton. sugar. rice
and tobacco can be successfully raised in
large quantities by white labor. Be this
as it may. one thing is certain, that for
the present we must depend upon black
labor, and unless it can be successfully
used and more immediately-willingly if
possible, but forcibly if need be-by ope
rration of law. this country will not be Il,
to live in, and both races, white and black,
will be irretrievably ruined. Our hope is
in the wisdom, sagacity and patriotism of
the Legislature. We trust we do not
hope in vain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

Wendell PbilliPs Declares ihc sonth
Yic~toriOus-----NEr. JohExon "1'hrec-
Fourths Rebrl''--Gcn. Banks ~ Va
grant smOunlebank---Yhc kepubfican
Pary Buried.
BOSTON. Der. 18.-Wendell Phillips
delivered a lecture before the Boston fra.
ternity last night. The lecture attracted
a large and enthusiastic audience. Its
title was "The South Victorious" Mr..
Phillips said that President johnson in
his speech to the delegates that waited on
him from South Carolina, and appealed
to him for protection against Congress.
and the harsh spirit Of the Northern
States, had ranged himself with the half
converted rebels, and made himself three
quarters Of a rebel. in order that the
febels themselves might be on~e.quarter
Union. Maj. Gen. Banks, he denounced
as a vagrant mountebank. laden with the
curses of every man in Louisiana and
Massachusetts, and yet Massachusetts
men were going to send him 10 Congress.
Mr.. Phillips, speaking OF the indorsemeht
Of the President BY various Republican
State Conventions, said /: The Republi.
can party does not exist-there is a spec
tire walking over the country in its shroud;
but there is no such party. II has moi
existed since the Baltimore Convention,
when it was buried in the will of Abra
ham Lincoln. l deny the existence Of
any political force entitled to the name Of
Republican party. Mr.. Phillips is adj
vertised to repeat the lecture at the Coop
er Institute, New York, next week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
Sherif's Sale.
Mary G Herndon. Guardian, &c.,)
VS. Fl, IA
Estota Iau-aon y Henderson

Mary u deruuOn, UunaTulau, 0c',I
VS. Fl. IA.
Estate Lawson F Henderson.
DY virtue of the above stated writ to me direct
Id ed from the Honorable Probate Court of Mad.
is0n county, l will sell at Public Auction. to the
highest bidder for cash, before the Court house door
in the town of Canton, on the first Monday OF De-
cemher, 1855 it being the 4th day Of said month
the following property to.wit Lots ! and 2, square
No ! md residence in Canton, N W / s } Section
ls. N E and S q Section IL, E Section 10, seven
acres off S W corner of N f and one acre off S +
corner of n W and S !, less 20 acres out Of N +
corner Sc. 80, all in Township 8, Range l West.
:. ecres Of N end of W . N f 1 aud f . N W l.,
less 2z-aores out of 3 end, W J of W ! section ii,
Township g. Range ! West. N W ard S ! Sec. 25,
7 3, R 2 West. f J of f Sec. 26. T 8, II 2 West.
N f 1 aud E ) N " 4, lying Z of diagonal line, and
WaSE / and N 1 Of p S W Sec. IS. t 3. Il
2WN and W use ! Sec. So Ts. r 2 W, esti.
mated at 1850 acres, more or less, levied en as the
property of estate Lawson F. Henderson. and will
be sold TO satisfy the above stated case and all cost.
Sale to take place within the hours prescribed by
law.
j. T. SEMMES,
Sheriff of Madison County.
October %, '65. I'M.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
TnLyrs OurpoxE.-ws learn that

TRAVIS OurDoNE.-We learn that a
shooting match was made up in Macon,
Ca. q few days ago. between Col. French
WoodeII Of the U. s. A, and the great
cbampioo Of the art of rife and pistol
shooting. Captain Travis, in which Col.
Woodsn came off victor. The Captain
must look out, or he will lose bis laurel.
HieEsLurq Ksrolds,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

TEA CULTURE IN GEORGIA. man
who has been raising tes ss an experi-
ment since 1850, writes to the Savannah
Herald hat the most of bis plants grow
finely, that bis tea is Of good quality and
that the plants will do quite as well in
Georgia as in their native country.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29

RETURN OF ARMs.-Gen. Sheridan has
directed the return to their owners of all
arms. guns, pistols, rifles. sword-canes.
&C.. which were delivered up under or
der of Gen. Butler, or subsequently,.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
RNARD G.

NHRs. KirKPATuCK takes this method to in
lYI form he public that she il prepared to &C.
commodate EoARDERS, with or without lodging
Oct. 2s, 1868. It's
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
METROPOLITAN RECoRI

NJ ETROPOLITAN II ECOR ID
r w YORK VINDICATOR r..
JOHN MULLALY..-.....EDrroR & PROPRIETOR
Once 44S BroOme Street.
THE RECORD AND INDICATOR is
i published once a week, and contains
eighty columns Of political news, editorial matter,
and varied and interesting reading. II aims to be
. truthful and answering exponent Of State Rights,
and ia infiexibly opposed to the anti Democratic
policy Of consolidation. Believing that popular
freedom In this Republic is dependent upon State
Sovereignty, ii is at war with all despotic encroach
ments upon the rights Of the people. 1t shall new.
er cease tn advocate the supremacy Of the Civil Au-
thority, and TO denounce aud condemn the preten-
sions and usurpations Of the Military Power.
In the future, as In the past. the Record will le
the faithful advocate Of Demccritir prinriJlrs. +
is true that the recent event. hr)acht about BY 4,
natical interference with the rio - Il States ine by
an intolerance of the G. n-t'int' ID md iars mad in
accordance herewith have causad q Temp nary rev.
~olution; but the principles - ..7G afe only sent III
abeyance. and will, We be- eve, he ted
ere many years clapse. The people have yet
to learn from experience that he lessons and teach.
ings OF the great statesnrn hno i.pudtd tuis Iiepub
lie cannot be set aside une,s 10y the overthrow OF
popular freedom and self govrfnmrut. No fact was
more completely established no principle more
thoroughly vindicltcd than that which asserts that
Government derives its just powers from the con-
sent Of the governed y and that = Union which can
only DC peIpetuAteu Dy Tue strong arm OF ml1tdfy
power, must, If continued or he so sustained, result
IN the establishment Of a centralized military des-
potism.
The Record and vindicator shall continue as it
has begun the outspoken and fearless opponent OF
unconstitutional policy on the part Of the Admins
%tration. the defender Of the great Charter Of Amer.
lean Freedom. and the unfinching advocate of Lib
erty Of Speech, Vote by Ballot, Haheas Corpus,
Trial BY Jury, Freedom OF the Press and State
Rights.
The Metropolitan Record aud indicator will be
supplied TO subscribers On the following terms:
To city subscribers. served BY carriers, IS per year.
To country subscribers ...........
Payable in advance.
Terms to advertisers
SPECIAL notices. cents per line.
To transient advertisers. III
10 yearly advertisers.. .......
Having been appointed agents for the Record, we
would earnestly solicit the patronage Of the public.
=. W. 4 G. N SMITH.
Agents metropolitan Record and n. Y. Dali News.
IL 81. Charles street, New 0rlsans.
October IS, Il.