davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
FISH MARKET.

UNUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE MADE
arrangements to keep constantly on hand
.,,Iy or1ve fresh fish of the best quality, near
Weebbher,. Foundry, which they offer for sale at
the lowest market rates. .,,s.
M" Orders for fish filled promptly and the hsh
FRED. K. HAGAN,
3 sSa asx atnaasaza VIM GOODMAN
Rock island, July Ia, dim.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

We are under NO obligations to credit the
negro suffrage organ, in Davenport, with
,,vtbng not even common decency.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
june29d3m .

hrs, JACKSON HERBERT & CO., pro
~ prietors OF the National Dspensary, estab.
lished in CINCINNATI o., Jan. /, 1860, will all
private diseases with uneIampled rapidity. We
guarantee to cure Gonorrhea elect, Syphilis, I'm
potency, Nocturnal Emissions, or self-abuse, Di-
urnal Emissions, Female complaints, in short,
every possibl form and variety of Sexual Disease
Cures rapid, thorough and permanent, and fees
moderate. Send for our circular--ftteen large
in. by III in letter pages, of varied, valuable and
interesting matter. Also a circular intended for
ladies only. - 81
Many OF our patients assert they have sent
money to doctors in eastern cities and received
Then why not patronize home talent--men who
know the western climate and can effect speedier
cures. a.-l. .s-1t .rH r..-s- ..Eo-l
DR.. Jackson's Female Pills, 81 per box--send
for circular. Special written replles, well sealed,
sent with the circular, without charge. One OF
the cheapest, most interesting and important
books ever published. 300 pages, 100 engravings,
" The Mountain of Light, or Medical Protector,
and Marriage Guide, and an explicit Key to Love
and Beauty. 1t satisfactorily reveals various
subjects never before fully explained In any pop
ular worn in the English language. Price so cts,
and one cent stamp, or three for III and three 8
cent stamps. Fully described In circular, which
every young man should have. whether sick or
wei n.-
Medicine and instructions sent to any part OF
the country. Consulting rooms of the Dlspensary
No. l67, Sycamore street. p o. box, No. 436.
DIR. Jackson's Oriental Liniment
removes all coldness, and rejuvenaies organs
which have lain dormant for many years. 1t will
cure any case of impotency, create and increase
the passions Tor any reasonable time. Can be
mailed with perfect safety. Price 50 per bottle
DIR. Jackson's French Patent Male Cafe
1t is perfectly safe and fails to give salts
faction. Itis the only and safe preventative
against contracting disease ever invented. Price;
sleach, 81 per half dozen, and 81 per dozen sent
by mail. Janlldly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

New BooKs-the very best-to be distril =
uted at the reading room this evening. Also
daily papers and magazines for August
Open from to 10 P NJ. Call early.
a Secretary.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

These Pumps have now been in general use ,
pamber OF years, and give better satisfaction tina
any other, and are recommended as
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
Fresh l. Sailed Meats, l. Vegetables
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a
partnership for the purpose Of carrying on
the grocery trade at WoIlenhaupt's old stand, on
orleans street, and will keep good stock OF
family groceries, provisions, etc.. and sell always
at the lowest market rates. e9ar aEfH
as- Cash and the highest price paid for ali
kinds OF country produce
JACOB wOLLENHAUPT,
HENRY SCHNITGER.
mayi5dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

The episcopal church viii be opened for
..Iigious services tomorrow. at 103 O'Clock,
a; usual. Seats free to ell. 3. agSie zolss Is
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
sURyEYOR,S INSTRUMENTS.

FINE SET of Surveyors Instruments
n can be had at bargain By snquiring at the
ARsus OFFICE.
Rock Island, July %, dw2w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
Vests Improved Pn1np[..

Ft--- r-- 49, - ----f--e- f- = 49,
.l5Si ssi yfnL bsds-'s Sass -sqsq vila
.sTossfTgs1s ,s1EoI = HTaCTTAa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
DR.. MARSHALL'S
Catarrh Snuff.

rNHIS SNUFF has thoroughly proved itself
| 10 he the best article known for curing the
Catarrh. Cold in the Head AMI Headache
II has been found an excellent remedy IN many
cases of Sore Eyes. Deafness has been remov-
ed by it, and Hearing has often been greatly I'M
proved by Its use.
1t is fragrant and agreeable, and
Gives Immediate Relief
To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases OF the
Head The sensations after using 1t are delight
full and invigorating. 1t opens and purges out all
Constructions, strengthens the glands, and gives
healthy action to the parts affected.
More than Thirty Years
of sale and use of DIR. Marshall's Catarrh and
Headache snuff has proved its great value for
ali the common diseases of the head, and at this
moment il stands higher than ever before. 5af.s
IL Is recommended by many OF the best Physi-
clans and is used with great success and satsiac-
ton everywhere. sa a'--t --aea -a
Read the Certificate of Wholesale Drug
e-g gists in 1854.
The undersIgned, having for many years been
acquainted with Dr. MarshalPs Catarrh ana
Headache snuff, and sold il in our wholesale
trade cheerfully state, that we believe II TO De
equal, in every respect, TO the Recommendation
| given of 1T for the cure OF Catarrnai Anecuons,
nd that il is decdy tire best article we have ever
| known for all common diseases OF the head.
RosroN NEW YORK;
| Burr & Perry barnes PARK,
1 ped Austin & Co. Alb. & d. Sands,
4 prown hanson e. Co. Stephen Paul & Co.,
| Reed, Cutler Co., Isr.ei MINOR 20,
| Seth w. Fowle. Mckesson hoooins'
4 Hanshav Edmands Co inward, Close & Co.,
/ n. H. Han, Portland Me. Bush s. Gale.
Foy Sale by all Druggists. Try IT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

BAReA1Ns.-Selling out below cost, the
stock of boots and shoes, at Warmers oio
stand, by J. Keiser.
july24dw2w. N e $3.50
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
Odd Fellows.

pocx ISLAND LOPEZ No. Is, 1. o. o. F.-Meets
.,.ry Monday Evening at Odd Feflows' Hal,
nth east corner of Illinois and Eagle streets, at
seven O'Clock, p. m. - $ 80 =, ;,
c. B. KNOX, r. S. ERNEST kRELL, n. o.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05
JOLIET STONE QUARRY.

r ID SANGER L son. Quarrymen
La L. and Dealers in Tagging, Dimension
and Bubble Stone. f-r
Quarry onthe Rock Island Railroad and Illinois
sad Michigan Canal, r-rv
JOLIET, Illinois.
- Stone eating Of every description done to
rder. juns23dw3mS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

We have plenty more such certificates, but
think these are enough.
For Pumps, Hose, Pipe, eet., address or call
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-05

missioner They are now in . fair way 10
get their just deserts, land there are q few
more left in town who are pretty closely
watched and who will follow:thsi friends to
Chicago pretty som unless they lesse town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28
Constable's sale.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. ISSUED
ID out Of the Justice's Court Of Gold HILL sto.
reg county. State Of Nevada. Httestrd by w. n
Hall, J. p, to me directed and delivered for the
4Itistaction of Judgment Ia said Court, rendered
on the 22t day Of April, A. D. 1865, in favor nf
Maririte & Hunt and Hgainh the Major Gold
and Silver Mining Company, for al75 90, amount
Of Judgment, aud sl0 %, costs .uit, together
It'll accruing eosts.1 have, this 18th day Of April
1855, levied on and taken In execution all the
right title. claim and interest of Eaii Judgment
debtors. the Msjtr G. and s. NJ Company, In
and to the following described property. to-wit !:
All that certain Quartz Ledge, mining claim and
ground situated in Gold Hill Mining District,
torey county, State Of Nevada, known and desiE.
mated a. the ledge and claim Of the Major q
and 8 N. Co., owned and posseased by suid
company, consisting Of 400 tfour hundred fpet).
saId claim commencing al the south End Of the
old Laboring Company's claim, and running
snuthrrly fonr hundred (iO0) feet, said Claim ~.
ing (as per notice Of location Of the same record.
I'd In the mining records Of Gold Hill Mining Dis
triet,) east of the yellow Jacket claims. which
claim Il an incline shat two hundred Goo feet,
nare or less In depth; also, all the improve.
mentS, tenemeLtH and heredtaments In aud on
said claim, or TO II in any wise belonging
Notice Is hereby given, that / will expose
for sale. 10 the highest bidder for u 8. gold con
the Said property or much thereof M will satis
fy said judgment and costs, in front Of the Jus.
ices Once, In Gold Hill, Storey county STATE Of
Nevadn, on THUR DAv, the 18th day Of May
A D. 1855. between the hours Of II o'clock, ~ aud
2 O'Clock, p n, RiE; 1T o'clock ?. u.
WM Il. BEGAN,
Constable of Gold Hlll Township.
Dated Of Gold Hill April %, 1855, 81 the hour
OH o'clock, An. 49, ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28
A surrender!

The telegraph to-day brings US the
" agreement between Sherman and John
sion. II is well that il Is called an agree
ment. for surrender would be misnomer
unless il SAID the surrender Of the United
States to the Confederacy. Other parts
Of the dispatch indicate that some change
will take place. as Grant has gone to con.
duct the affairs Of that department and
also from the instructions Of Lincoln to
Grant before the surrender of Lee. that
the political settlement was with him and
not with the military commanders. The
terms of the agreement are that the SOL
diers of the Confederate armies shall de
post their arms at the State capitals sub
iect to the disposition Of the United States
Congress. The recognition Of the several
STATE Legislatures by the United States on
their taking the oath prescribed by the
Constitution Of the United States, and
that the Supreme Court shall decide all
conflicting rights resulting from a state of
war. The political rights and fran hises
of all the States Is to be guaranteed, as
well as their rights Of peTson and prop
erty, as defined by the constitutions Of
the United States and Of the States re-
spectiyely. A general amnesty IS to be
declared, the Confederate armies disoand.
ed. and officers and m.n return TO their
farms and peaceful employment, and the
war is over.
Nothing j. said about the slavery ques..
ton. and the "strict constTuclionists oil
the South will certainly find in the terms
of the agreement full powers for them to
continue the system of slavery and State
rights thar brought on the war. II Is
rather singular that . person who mas
shown such a clear appreciation OF the
position Of affairs, should have granted
such terms to conquered rebels. DE,
however, acknowledges that be has not
the power to confirm the settlement. but
he somewhat ra>hly pledges himself to
use all his influence to have ii adopted.
Had he included the slavery question in
his settlement, there is no doubt but that
it would have been satisfactory to the
great majority Of the people Of the United
States. Sherman has been mentioned Is
possible candidate for the Presidency at
the next election. His showing his hand
"a politician in the present instance may
Indicate that he Is calculating for the
future. Even allowing that they acknowl-
edge the Constitution a. il amended, abol-
ishing slavery, then the terms are so ex-
ceedingly liberal that il is difficult to say
which party has surrendered.
We shall look with considerable anxiety
to see what course Grant viii pursue
when he arrives upon the ground. The
political position Of these Generals and
President johnson. were the same previ-
Gus to the war, and they may understand
each other yet. Should Grant and 6her-
man disagree with the Cabinet. the most
serious consequeness win b apt 10 fol.
low.-RSsEt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28
Gorernor FOote.

Old Foots sneaked back to New YORK
in the s,eersge of an emigrant ship, wa
discovered. and is now in the city jail OF
the metropolis.-SGc- Union.
What course will the young Senator
from Nevada pursue in this matter Can
the Humboldt Register tell Us :-WGshoe
Times.
VIII try: Regarding 1.-THE young
Senator" ~ a. once u gentleman ana u
patriot, we predict he will pursue the
same course q, we would under the cir
cumstances. II we were United States
Senator. and thus invested with the inAu.
ence. and the aged father of our wife hap
pened in jail. We would exert that infu-
enee TO tighten the old mans troubls as
much as possible. consistently with our
duty 70 our country.-Ranlbokdt Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28
THE NEWS

Our dispatch to-day contains iuii PAt
ticulars of the killing of the assassin
Booth. and the capture of his e0niA"e
Harold.
The Army news relates chiefly to the
measures taken to counterfeit the inJud'c-
ious truce declared by Sherman
Jeff Davis, with his treasure was push
ing as fast as possible towards the west'
and Gran, was endeavoring to head HIM
of.
Ninety-6re thousand bales Of cotton
were destroyed by the rebels before evac-
uating Mobile.
In New Orleans the strongest nantes
,a,ions of sorruw at the death Of the
President were exhibited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28
INDIAN HEoIaA.-The las, Saturday,

INDIAN HEoIRA.-The last Saturdays
issue of the Humboldt Register says:
For the present, and for some months
to come. the Indian trouble, 30 far as con-
Germs this section, is past. On Sunday.
Cap. 500 and Cap. John, on the part Of
the Piutes. met Caps. Stafford, Usher, Bon
niirld. Parkinson, and Others, and big
conference terminated in contract for
the removal of all friendly Piutes to some
point on the Carson River, and the killing
of all Piutrs or other Indians to be found
in this county after one week from date Of
the contract. The, document was drawn
up and signed in duplicate bv all the high
contracting parties. and forthwith the
Piutes commenced packing and moving
towards the Meadows. Monday they all
left the MEADOWS. and by this time have
met Governor Blasders agent, who will
select place where they may be safe DUR
ing the pending Indian wars. The Piutes
here kept their part Of the contract, thus
fur. and il il now the duty Of white men
to kill any Indian found in this county or
any where near il. We consider this a
happy solution OF the question proyid.
ing for their own distinct withdrawal from
the locality Of unfriendly Indians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28

9herrnan,s Reply % q C0mmii6iOn
sent b Gov. Yance.
The Wofd's RsIeigh correspondent
says: A commission, consisting Of ex.
Gov. Graham. ex.Gov. Swain. Surgeon
General Warren. and Colonel Barr. were
sent BY Governor Vance 10 see what ar
rangements could be made with General
Sherman on the part of the State for 9
cessation Of hostilities, and to ascertain
what was the status of the State Gov
eminent. and its officers under the new
regime. II the commission had the as
sent Of General Hardee to visit Sherman
they had an interview with him. he
gave them protecting paper for the Gov
ernor and State officers, so long as no
hostilities were shown by them. Sherman
told them he had no information as to how
the status Of the State Government was 70
affect that question, that it did not come
within his province, thar he did not con-
slider North Carolina OUT of the Union, as
the questioned secession had not been
submitted to the people; that he would
respect every man that was not an orig
inal secessionist, and treat him with every
consideration; still, he must march
through the State in pursui. of Johnston.
and the people must necessarily suffer BY
that march; that Johnston's army was
inferior to his and that every man slain
in the future was an unnecessary sacrifice;
that Johnston, and not himself, would be
responsible for this sacrifice, and the suf-
frring entailed on the people of North
Carolina, and that the civilized world
would pronounce Johnston's course in
human and illegitimate.
More Details Of the Conference be-
tween sherman and Johaston.
New York. April 27.-The Heralds
Raleigh correspondent, April 26. says:
At the second interview Johnston inquir-
ed what terms would be accorded to
members Of the Confederate Government.
Sherman refused to recognize the authors
" OF any such Government, but was pre-
pared to treat with Johnston as an officer
of the insurg+nt forces. A subsequent
meeting was had. at which Breckenridge
was recognized as Major General, and
not a. the rebel Secretary of War. AT
this time Sherman permitted the introduce
ton of the Objectionable propositions,
which it is said were dictated by jeff.
Davis. Sherman heard of the Presidents
assassination before negotiating, and COM
munirated the intelligence to the rebels,
who appeared to entertain the profound
est regret at the event. Gen. Stoneman,
who was reported at Greensboro, was
permitted to come through Johnston's
lines TO Raleigh. Johnston army is pro.
badly 10000 strong. and is better supplied
with tield-guns and horses than any army
of the. ConfedeIacy ever was. Many Of
the rank and Hle. however, are not vii.
ling to await formal surrender, and are
leaving for their homes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28
DEATH OF BOOTH.

Under our telegraphie head, will be
found the account Of the death of the
ASSASSIN Booth. and the capture Of his a.
sociate, Harold. While it is satisfactory
TO learn that punishment has overtaken
the wretch who, imbruin2 his hands in
the blood of our beloved President, piuns-
ed the Nation into sorrow and the world
into horror and CONSERVATION. yet we re-
greet the manner of his taking of. II
would have been more satisfactory to the
public sentiment. could he have been
taken alive and carried to Washington, to
bear the scorn and hear the excavations Of
the people. to ind himself deserted by
every confederate. and standing alone and
unfri4nded the object of the loarhing, the
scorn and the detes,arion Of all and final
" to die, unpined. dogs death amid one
universal yell of execration. Although
such death was demanded by the Law !;
yet it IS probable that there could have
been no hercer He'll for ]. Wilkes Booth,
than to have lived long life-tin e. That
life must have been one long alienation
of horrid dreams and waking terror.
There was no civilized country on the
face OF the earth where he could have
dwelt in safety, known as Booth, the
Assassin" In civilized nations, the au-
thorities would have seized him and sur
rendered him to US; and even among
savage peoples the story Of his crime
would arouse the hand of the avenxer.
Sleeping. or waking. he would hear the
footsteps of his pursuerS, and his days aud
nights would have been one long. shud-
d-rinS agony. But the sudden bullet ha>
put an end TO all this, and the murderer
died death all too merciful. Beyond
the portals of his bloody grave, We may
not follow his guilty soul; but there Is
sweet satisfaction in the liked assurance
that if there IS Hell. he will iud it by
the shortest route. His companion, Har-
rold. is in safe custody; and it is most
earnestly to be hoped that his hopes OF
mercy, his fears of punishment. or genuine
remorse for the terrible crime which Is
upon his soul. will lead him to disclose
the names of the foul con<pirators OF
whom Booth was the instrument. Ven
geance; complete, stern and terrible VEN
geance is demanded for the fearful crime I;
and 1t is possible that Harold may point
out the guilty objects of such retribution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28
oR1olN or rHE .MILlrARY PaorEsslox.


ORIGIN OF THE MILITARY PRoFEsslox.
The introduction Of gunpowder created II
revolution in the-science Of war-if wal
had any system in those primitive times.
Previously. every man was a soldier, and.
inhrriting a sword or bow from his father
was always ready for the field. Henry
I 1. of England. in I lSl ordered that every
man should have either sword or bow,
which hr WAS not to sell, but leave to his
heir. The adoption Of powder rendered
these cheap implements useless, and re.
quired greater outlay for equipment.
Every citizen could not afford gun, and
81 there were fewer ready for the feld,
and in consequence, the war spirit de.
clined among the people. until after a
while the profession Of arms become q
separate calling, and standing armies were
established.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28
Notice..

1NOL1Ccs
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT
" Of tho Legislature Of the State Of Nevada,
entitled: IAN Act to provide for the payment OF
the Outstanding Warrants of Storey county, ap
proved February IL, 1865, sealed proposals will
be received by the undersigned, directed TO him
a. his office, In the Medan Building. at the city Of
Virginia for fifteen days subsequent TO the publi-
cation Of this notice, for the purchase and re.
demption of outstanding warrants OF the county
Of Storey. The bids must be accompanied by
the warrants Upon the aturday next following
after the expiration Of the said fifteen days
to wit: On the 18th day Of May, 1865, the Board
Of County Commissioner, the County Auditor
and County TreHsur will open said sealed pro
posala In the Office Of the latter. and the bills will
be accepted In accordance with the terms Of the
aforpsaid Act, and an Act anpndaiory thereof en-,
titled An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act
to provide for the pay ment of Outstanding War
rants Of Storey county" approved March 8. 1863.
Attention II called to section Of the Act "a
amended, which reads ~ follows " Section of
the Act Of which this Is amendatory Is hereby
amended 20 as to read Hs follows: Section g. All
outstanding warrants Of said county are hereby
divided into two CLASSES: all warrants issued
prior 10 the 25th day Of July, A. D. 1864, shall be
deemed the hrSt class. and all issued subsequent
to that date shall be deemed the second clnsG In
the confederation Of any bid or bids made In pur.
.uance Of the provisions Of this Act, the County
Comm Iioners shall give q preference to bids on
hrst class warrants over and above the lowest bid
on second class warrants Of fifty cents on the
dollar; taking the principal and interest Of the
second class warrant or warrants named In such
lowest bid a. basis upon which To compute the
hfty per centun.'" E. A. FARGO,
ap2Std Comfy Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28
REe1srRAT1oN OF VOTERS.

We would call special attention Of citi-
Gems to the advertisement, elsewhere in our
columns. concerning the registration of
voters. Under the recent law of the leg
islature. the right of suffrage is confined
exclusively to those who shall comply
with the law requiring all citizens to pre-
sent themselves before the County Com
missioners. present due proofs of citizen
ship and cause themselves to be enrolled
As legal voters. Those who fail in this
important duty will lind themselves dis
franchised, and Notifying as will be such
a result, there will be no one to blame but
the citizen himself. The Board will be in
session all of next week, and it behooves
every CITIZEN who places value upon his
right of suffrage. to call and see that hi
name is enrolled according to law. Don't
neglect this important matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-04-28

THR IScoRRrPTIBLr.-The Stockton
Independent calls Abraham Lincoln the in
eorruplible. and says: In an age Of
money grabbing and universal extrsv
sgsnee. our good Presidents honesty and
republican simplicity sh me with such re-
splendance a. even 10 diSarm the malice of
his most malignant enemy" This senti-
ment, inscribed on the nations heart, l.
Lineoln's best monument.