davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02

ROzlea ,.at ,nzAerz4a .s -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
Insurance Company.
QUINCY. ILLINOIS.
Capital, May L, 1865. Over
S6OO,OOO,OO.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Wv n CLINE, President. ..- Quincy.
J. VI. AN FRANK, Vice President ..-....... dincy.
y. X. VAN FRANK, Sec'y and Treas....... Quincy.
Vim. MARSH, PHIlo A. GooDwIN, CHAs. A.
SAVAGE, CHAs. II. CURTIss, Quincy.
W. A. COLBY, State Agent, Illinois.
SAMUEL G. ORTEN. Agent,
may3ldw ON. r ASA at Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02
3usiuRss Caras.
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DAILY AND WEEKLY ARGus, IN those cities, and
are authorized to take Advertisements and SUBJ
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02
Law PARTNERSHIP.

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w pratice of Law, to which we shall devote
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-02

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
ETrnnn HEnIhiIn.

New YORK, April 2.-The Herald's cor
respondent in front of Mobile, March 23d,
says Smiths 10th corps, accompanied by
Gen. Candy and staff, that day arrived at
Danby's mills, on Fish river, on the east
side of Mobile bay and ten miles distant
from it, and twenty-siX from Mobile city,
The entire 18th corps, under Gen. Granger,
was expected to join the 10th at Danby's
mills during the evening of the 23d. This
corps moved by land from Navy cove,
at the lower end of the bay, distance of
forty miles. and in all this march not more
than 50 rebel soldiers altogether were en-
countcred. In fact, no opposition worthy Of
the name was made tothe advance of either
corps, and no rebel works were encounter
ed plainly showing the movement was a
complete surprise. His reason tor not eX
pecting an advance in this direction was
probably the almost impossible nature of
the country. The road had to be cordu-
royed.
Gen. Canby's movement of troops on the
west side of Mobile bay is probably a feint.
Heavy firing in the direction of Mobile
had been heard for twenty-four hours pre-
vious to the 23d, and it was supposed to
proceed from an engagement between our
monitors and the rebel shore batteries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April lon and after
Monday next no passes will be required to
visit Alexandria.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Nc
Culloch, in a recent letter to Thompson
Campbell, says that he has no hesitation in
asserting that in his judgment California
would have been much richer and more
prosperous State If her circulation had
been amixed instead of an exclusively me-
talic one, and that she has not only failed
to cooperate properly with the other States
In maintaining the Government credit, but
has inexperienced her own interest in
discountenancing the use of paper money
within her limits. No country can prosper
for any considerable time where money
commands so high rate of interest as 1t
does in California, and nothing would tend
more directly to reduce thatrate of interest
as it does in California, and nothing would
tend more directly to reduce the rate of in
terest than the Introduction of sound pa
per circulating medium.
President Lincoln had not returned to
Washington at 10 o'clock this morning.
The postofiice at Wilmington, N. g., is to
be at once re-opened by Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
Rebel Accounts Of Sheridan's
YIOVements-'Eheir Fleet in The
EaInes River

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Richmond
Whig of Thursday has been received. The
Petersburg Express of yesterday remarks:
Quiet has been restored on our lines; scarce
ly gun was fired yesterday. From the
AppomattoX to IIatcher's run the old con-
dition of affairs is resumed. Sheridan's
cavalry have arrived within Grants lines,
and the impression is that he will be soon
heard from, Large bodies of cavalry were
seen yesterday morning moving towards
our right The fact is we'll known that a
large body of cavalry moved down the
plankroad two or three days since. 1t is
highly probable that Sheridan, inflated by
his recent successes, may attempt some
thing similar on this side of the lines. We
predict for him an inglorious defeat.
Reliable intelligence from City Point rep
resents the presence of 10 monitors and 40
iron-clad vessels in the James river, be-
sides an innumerable fleet of smaller and
less formidable boats. Since the attempt of
the Confederates to pass the Yankee OBJ
structions, the enemy has doubled his Wig
ilance and largely increased his naval force.
Commodore Porter is in command of the
James river fleet, and his flagship occu-
pies prominent position among the YES
sells saitt .tE ~ -N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
News from SAVANNAH.

New YORK. April 2.-The steamer Arago
from Hilton Head brings files of the Savan-
nah Herald to the Both. The rebel conscrip-
tion officers were being resisted at Augusta,
and the people generally consider the Con-
federacy hopeless. Hundreds are returning
to their homes and business.
Mr.. Kilbourn, Treasury Agent was in
Savannah en- route for Fernandina, to es-
tablish an agency. Since Sherman's cap
ture Of Savannah 260 steam shipsand steam
ers, 10 ships, 8 brigs and 66 schooners have
entered the port.
The village of Mitchellville, by general
order, is to choose for its governments Re-
corder Marshal and Councilman. Only
freed men are to vote. and the tickets nom
inated are of the same class. This is one of
the reforms in South Carolina.
Quite number of adopted citizens of
Savannah were forced into the rebel ranks
by one reason or another during the pro-
gress OF the war, and since Sherman's march
through Georgia large numbers of them
have found their way into our lines. '''''lV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
feb17-tf

A HINT TO BoTH SExEs.-lIow TO GAIN AND RE.
TAIN AFFECTGoN.-lt has frequently been suggest
ed that PLANTATION BITTERs are, in another form,
the Elixir of Love" Of the Ancients That they do
much to quiet family jars" and reconcile fretful
wives to cross husbands we verify believe. When
domestic quiet is restored and cOnnubia felicity
reigns supreme,
How great the charm, how sweet the bliss
That finds expression in a kiss"
A free and proper use Of PLANTATION BITTERs
will inspire the souls of both sexes with pure and
high-toned sentiments of affection, and a capacity
for rare and exquisite enjoyment in each others
society. Remember there is no place like home and
passion like ove-and nothing to link the two to-
gether and you to both like the great Family Bless
ing, PLANTATION BITTERs.
mch29-d&Wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
Damage by the storm in Missouri

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The effects OF the
late storm in this State have been very Sc
we're. Nearly one thousand feet of bridging
on the Iron Mountain railroad was carried
away, and immense land-slides cover the
track in several places, involving loss of
over one hundred thousand dollars, which
will require month to repair. The Pacific
road also suffered severely from land-slides.
county bridges and inundating the country,
will amount to near fifty thousand dollars.
All tributaries of Missouri river are at flood
height, and immense damage has probably
been done along their bank. Rivers north
and west of here are very high and rising
rapidly, and flood anticipated. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
Rebels Evacuating RaIeigh-Gen-
eraI Wallace Gone to the Rio
(SFnnde.

New YORK, April 1.-THE Tribune's
Washington special says: A dispatch just
received from Goldsboro says the rebels
have completed all their preparations to
evacuate Raleigh. All departments of the
State government have been removed to
Greensborough, as well as all surplus mill
tary stores.
General Schofeld has levied contribu-
tion of 100000 rations of meat and flour up
on the citizens. III Hl7
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
says: Maj.-General Lew Wallace has gone
to the Rio Grande on special mission, sup
posed to concern the expulsion of our Con-
sui at Matamoras by Macmillan and the
return of rebel deserters by Gen. Mejia.--
The conference with the General is said to
be entirely satisfactory. The report says
he had merely entered into an arrangement
for thieves and murderers. Gen. Slaughter
requested an interview with Gen. Wallace,
which took place at Point Isabel, Texas
The result was that the vessel bearing Gen.
Wallace was sent with dispatches to Gen.
Candy, with orders to land for that Gem
eral at Galveston on her return, showing
that Gen. Wallace was to be there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
Satisfactory reasons given for sale.
feb25-dtf

y ..tAAtO if'T-r--- r. IL .A-'---T----T-T . fH
ExAcTLY.-An exchange speaking Of an
old gentleman living in its vicinity, aged
SO years, who was still as active hale and
hearty as most men of fifty, says: He In
variably takes a-glass of Pinkerton's Wa
hoo and Calisaya Bitters with his meals
He also Iidesa great deal, and to the above
popular beverage and healthful exercise he
attributes his vigorous health. On recent
occasion, when asked bya medical friend
what physician and apothecary he employ
ed, to which he replied: "My physician
has always beena HORSE and my apotheca-
ry an ASS ~ mch25-d2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03

New YORK, April 2.-The steamer Gen.
Sedgewick, from Wilmington, March I30th,
has arrived. She reports that on the 3lst,
$3.50 A. NJ, off Hatteras, she saw steamer
on shore on fire, which was the General
Lyon from Wilmington for Fortress Mon
roe, with from 400 to 500 troops and refugees
on board. The wind blowing gale, could
not launch boats, but went as near to her
as possible and picked up as many as she
could from boats, spars, woodwork, &c.
Seven were taken to the hospital at Will
mington. The list of the saved by the
Sedgwick comprises only 2S, including most
of the officers of the Lyon and a few retli7
gees and soldiers of the 99th, S9th and 6sth
N. Y; 52d and 56th Illinois; 9th Ohio, SC,
A schooner was seen picking up men, but
do not know how many. she saved. 8
When the Sedgwick left the Lyon had
burned to shell, and was fast drilling on
to the breakers. 90 9arq gtas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03

The DEMOCRATIC MEETING ON SATURDAY
NIGHT.-The Democratic meeting held on
Saturday evening, at the West front of the
State House, was well attended and pervad-
ed by an animated and determined spirit.
Newton Gibbons, Esq., presided, and the
meeting was successfully addressed by
Judge Green, Mr.. Eshelman and Auditor
Martin. '."''
Judge Green's remarks were well timed.
He urged upon Democrats the Importance
of attending to the local election, which Is
to take place to-day. 1t was as necessary
to carry these elections as any others, in
order to sustain the Democratic party and
its principles. The Judge referred to the
malignity displayed by the Administration
party, its legislators and leaders, toward
Columbus, because it was Democratic
city, and admonished voters that it was on
ly by voting down such men, that they
themselves could maintain their honor,
dignity and independence.
Mr.. Eshelman was listened to with deep
interest. 1t was not, he observed, for party
only, but for the sake of our common hui
manity, that men should go to the polls to-
day and vote the Democratic ticket. This
would be giving their voice in favor of an
honorable peace which, Horace Greeley
says, a wise craftsmanship can now con-
clude. Mr.. Eshelman exposed the uncalled-
for interference of this Administration
Legislature in our local affairs, and spoke
of the light taxes and general good manage
ment of the city under Democratic auspices.
Auditor Martin, in few brief and appro-
pirate remarks, demonstrated the necessity
that Democrats should drop all mere per-
sonal prejudices and preferences, and sup
port the nominees of their city and town
ship convention. Thus united, they could
easily elect all the candidates on the gen.
eral ticket and majority of the Council
men. H7 -9 ,H'.1. Fl. 10. s
: Hemmersbach's band was present, and
made excellent music previous to, and dur
ing the progress Of the meeting. From the
spirit manifested at this meeting, we have
reason to believe that its good effects will
be realized by an increased vote for the
Democratic candidates to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
The Movement Against Mobile.

New YORK, April 1.-The Herald's Mo-
bile Bay correspondent says the advance
upon that city commenced on the 18th ult.
Very little opposition was met with. The
18th and 10th corps compose the army Of
advance, and Generals Candy, Granger and
All. Smith are all in the lead. The navy
was fully prepared to cooperate. No seri-
Gus opposition was anticipated until reach
ing the works about the city, which are
said to be garrisoned by 1000 rebels, who
will make a stubborn resistance.
nonading was heard on the 2lst near Mo-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
Stone,nnn,s Raid.

HEADQUARTERS DIST. OF EAST TENN,
BOONE, N. c., March 27, via KNOXVILLE,
April 1.-The advance of Gen. Stoneman's
force, commanded by Major Keogh, AID.
C., entered and captured the town of Boone,
N. c., at II O'clock to-day. The rebel
force was routed with loss of
of ten killed and sixty-five wounded and
prisoners. Maj Barnes battalion, 18th
Kentucky cavalry, lost few menwound-
Stoneman's command is now well into
North Carolina, and will be heard soon in
the heart OF rebeldom. -,,..- ...f, ,...r5r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
The FighIing ON rhc Isosomnc,

The FIghtimg ON the EOt0mnc,
WASHINGTON. April 2 -zAletter frohn'thSA
Army of the Potpiiac, dated Ffihay eveiIsa
ing. sayss There has been severe liightinW
on some parts of the line from morning tiii
night, the result of which has been the ecs
tension of our Lines yetill further vest
ward, although of a considerable loss id
killed and wounded Tile I'd Division OF
the 5th corps. supported by the 3ddiyisidna
was thrown out towards the 1Yhite Oak.
road eastot the Boydtown plank road, and
ordered TO reach and take position there.
After crossing small branch of Grayelly0
run, and while about forming in line of
battle, our troops were fired upon by "a
heavy force of the enemyfwho were lying,
eoncealed, In the woods, and also by,
the rebel artillery posted lii. favorable,
positions. Our linen stood their ground for
o while, but the enemy appearing to be
moving tO-tlie leftas 40 turn theififiank,
the line was forced back to their first posi-
tion, where they Werep rallied ana checked
the enemys advance, About the same time
another ATTACK was made on our right flank
Of the 9TH corps, but enaMilessdivisionoo
the I'd corps being poetedahere, made d
brilliant charge and doubled up the enemy,
driving them back along .distaneen IeaFilg,
hundreds of their dead andwountlethO on the !
field. This was a very h3hdsomeaffair, and
the division received the highest praise fors
the manner in which it was done. loss on
our side about 400, mostly in the ilrsFdiyisl
ion. =. ~ ~, y. s.i,.w a
The 5th corps about noon again took the
advance and drove the enemy back about a
mile and half, and long before dark had
reached the White Oak road, orwhich tfey
had started in the morning. and established
their line across the same, driving theareb-a
els into their strong works at Hatcher's
Run. Their loss.in the days work will not
be 1aTfrom l200y Among the casualties rez
ported Are Major Mills, "A. IA. G. on General
Humphreys staff, killed by a shell; Colonel
Sergeant, goth Pa, severely wounded, and
Gen. Dennison, commanding q brigade in
the I'd division, 9TH corps slightly wounded.
An attack was made in front of the 9Th
corps, but was not successful.
After the rebels were driven back I'm
front of the 9TH corps an attack was made,
with both infantry and cavalry on Sheriff
dams force, about three miles from South
Side railroad, near Sutherland's station,
driving them back towards Dinwiddie
Court House; but he subsequently, gained
more than he lost.
The roads are in terrible condition, It
being almost impossible tomove the, trains
over them. The heavy rains have swollen
the streams, and the engineers are busy
day aud night laying bridges and cordu-
roys. t'is
The loss ofthe enemy is not known, but
must have been as heavy as our own. We
took about l50 prisoners during the day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
CITY ITEMS.
Money Lost.

John w. Hutchinson, of the Hutchinson
Family, lost $500 in this city, or between
here and Cincinnati. The finder of the
amount will be literally rewarded, if he
shall leave it at this Office, or at the office
of The Cincinnati Commercial.
The Cincinnati papers will please copy
the above paragraph.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
TURNEY & SIMON,

.,rr Auctioneers. l44 East Town Street. a
Will sell, on Wednesday, April 8, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at> the residence of Mrs. s.
A. Champion, No. 2O1 North High street, a
fine lot of Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture. Sale positive. Terms cash.
V. r. GLAzIER,
april3-3t ''''' Salesman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03

CAIRO, April 2.-The steamer Henry
Ames. from New Orleans the 9th, passed
up with 30 bales of cotton for st. Louis.
Major General Pope and staff arrived at
Memphis on the 3lst, en- route to Helena,
probably on tour of inspection. -. r..
Fortytwo bales of cotton from Memphis
to st. Louis passed up. W utT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
Finances of Franklin County,

. We have been courteously furnished from
the County Auditors office with the follow
ing statements of the collection on the
duplicate of December last, and. also, of the
condition of the County Treasury, after
paying the State and Township funds the
amounts, due them. RFJTg
Amounts credited to the several funds
from the December collection on the dupli-
nata nf franklin county for the wear 1854 :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
The Gold Market.

NEW York, April 1.-Gold unusually de-
void of speculative interest. The news OF
an engagement between Grant and Lee
produced little effect upon the price. The
quotations were from 15l, opening price, to
15l2. ~ etfS. sEzL Esttb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
LeClurC.

Mrs. NJ. G. Walling, known as the "Ban-
ished Heroine of the South" will deliver a
lecture in the Hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, on Tuesday evening, April 4th,
commencing at TX o'clock. Subjective
Years Experience in Dixie. ap1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
! For Sale.

CEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS ON
y Front street, between Broad and State streets
and one on Front between Town and Rich Streets :
$3.50 1SN"1 - a ,NisS1'.rell JOHN SHORT.
Once Of L. NJ. C. a q. r. r. Shops.
: Coldmbusi D. February 9TH. 1895. [feb6-dSm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
Democratic Mayor Elected I'm Lou.
.." isyilIe. -ar-J offG 10

LOUISVILLE, April LAT the municipal
election four candidates for the Mayoralty
were in the field Phillip Tomphert, DEM
oerat, is elected Mayor by 1000 plurality,
and lacks about one hundred of majority
over all competitors. 1g 30 T'15s9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03

SUDDEN DEATH.--An aged lady by the
nameof Eliza Cope, a stranger in our city,
died suddenly at the National Hotel yester-
day forenoon, She had just arrived in the
city, having come hither to see her son who,
She had heard, was sick in hospital at Camp
Chase. But on arriving here, she learned
that her son had just died at the hospital
The stroke was too much for the aged
mother, and her enteebled frame sunk un-