davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-05
DR.. MARSHALL'S
Catarrh Snuff.

~ ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ - - ~
THIS SNUFF has thorou ghly proved tself
| to be the best article known tor curing the
Catarrh. Cold i'll the Head and Headache.--
1t has been found excellent remedy in many
cases of Sore Eyes. Deafness has been remov-
ed by it, and Hearing mas often been greatly i'm
proved by Its use.
1t is fragrant and agreeable, and
Gives Immediate Relief
To the duh heavy pains caused by diseases of the
Head. The sensations after using it delight
full aud invigorating. 1t opens and purges out all
distractions, strengthens the glands, and gives
healthy action to the parts affected.
More than Thirty Years.
OF sale and use OF DR. Marshali's Catarrh and
Headache snuff has proved Its great value for
all the common diseases of the head, and at this
moment II stands higher than ever before.
IL IS recommended by many OF the best physi-
cians and lie used with great success and satisiac
tion everywhere.
Read the Certificate of Wholesale Drug
gists In 1854.
The undersigned having for many years been
acquainted with DIR. 51arshaII's Catarrh and
Headache snuff. and sold it in wholesale
trade, cheerfuly state. that believe II to be
equal, in every respect, tn the recommendations
gwen OF 1t for the OF Catarrhal Affections,
and that decidly II best article we have ever
know for all common diseases OF the head.
YORK.
Burr & Perry Barnes Park,
Reed, Austin & Co., A. X. & u. sands
Brown, Lamson & Co., Stephen Paul b Co.,
Reed, Cutler s. CO., Israel Minor & CO.,
Seth W. FOwle. Mchesson & Robbins,
Wilson, FaIrbank Co A. l.. Scoviii 4 Co.,
Henshaw, Edmands & Co inward, Close * Co.,
II. H. Hay Portland Me. Bush 4 Gale.
Foy Sale by ali Druggists. Fry 1t.
oct 27dwIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-05

THESE BlTTERS are prepare IN pure our
bon Whisky, form a combination OF over twenty
different kinds OF roots, barks and herbs, which
&C, in perfect concert with the other, prepar-
ed from the original formula given by the great
chief, Red Jacket, to DR.. Chaplin, who used them
successfully in he practice for many years, and
oy their use gained so great q popularity In the
treatment and cure OF Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Constipation, Sick-and Nervous Headache, Fever
and Ague, and ali diseases arising from torpid
liver ind. gestion Persons suffering from eIth
er of these loathsome diseases will find sure
by the use of these btiers, which perfect
ly pure and free from al those drugs and poisons
usually put up IN such preparations and palDed
off on unsuspecting public. a single trial viii
convince the most skeptical that IN the RED
JACKET there 10 virtue which other Ritters
posses
They sire ngthen and inyigOrate the system.
They are unequaled general debility
They a cure Tor dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite
They assist digestion.
They the best stimulant IN existence.
They are sure preventive OF Fever and Agus.
They relieve constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache
They are perfectly pure and Palatable.
Aged persons and delicate female will find they
can save large doctors bills by the of these
oitters.
Beware of counterfeits. The Red Jacket Bit
tiers only sold in bottles with our name blown
the side.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-05
oUTsIpE-
inside.

Sample of Fire-Prooi Safe at office of the Az.
Ad. agency, 3s9 Broadway, N \.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-05

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-05

List @. sizes and Prices of Wrought iro
Fire Proofs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-05
-s sEElYE'sC~
BRONCHIAL SYRUP

COUGHS, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, and Irritation
ofthe Bronchial Tubes or Lungs, Tickling
IN tie Throat, and Group.
This syrup Is especially beneficial In affections
OF the Throat and Bronchial Tubes. caused by
Cstarrh. greatly assisting I'm It's permanent cure
wheu used In connection with the Remedy. II
taken in time II never falls 10 cure the severest
eases Of Croap.
We do not assert that this Syrup will cure Con-
sumption in IFS worst stages, but we do consider
tiously claim for 10 certain medicinal qualities
no! TO be found in any other preparation, for the
relief ard cure of the diseases above enumerated.
Being agreeable TO the taste, safe for children,
speedy in IFS effects, giving strength 10 the voice
and lungs, IL will soon find its way into every
laniiyIn the land. Price. M.00 per bottle
DR.. .. Il. SEELYE & Co., Sole Props
Chicago, Illinois.
-Labora:ory at Freepo-t, IL.
c. a. COOK, Gen1 Agent for the North
West at Chicago.
WHOLESALE IN CHICAGO by FULLER FINCH kRCLLEK
and all WHoIEsALE DKueGIsTs-
MaY2odawly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-05
REM. FDY.

CuEE WARRANTED IL Directions are followed
Single Bottle will last ronth-to be used three
times q day
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
Telegr;aph. !.
ForLater DIspatoheS see Sd Page.
War and Peace n eWs from the Rebel
E. States. .5'a7 POI as

New YoRK, Feb" l6.-ThS Governor 81
South Caroline has issued frantic appeal
20 the people and notified all able to bear
arms that they must at once join the mil.
itary service or leave the State. Even
foreigners are not be exempted. sd 90. lH
The Herald's Savannah correspondent
says: Notwithstanding all rebel denials
to the contrary, the Union sentiment
throughout Georgia Is very strong. Meet.
ings have been held in ct least nineteen
counties, atiwhich resolutions in favor of
closing the war and returning to the Union
were adopted, and, these are said to ex.
press the almost unanimous feeling of the
people OF the northern as we'll as all other
parts of the State. At Augustai and yPh.
laski peace meetings were broken up by
military. The Legislature was to meet in
extra session yesterday and strong efforts
Will be made, with good hope of success,
% have it authorize the calling Of con.
vention for the purpose OF affecting the
restoration oftheStSTe to the Union. Gov.
Brown is believed to be fully in accord
with the movers in this project. The
smallpox had broken out md was very
bad among the negroes in and about
Savannah. Il rs eur q 4. a.75----
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
says the reported order to evaouate Mo.
bile was received from Richmond on the
18th of January, and that Maury com.
menced at once to remove the stores, &c.,
to Selma. It ,is also said that nearly ali
the rebel troops have left Arkansas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
From Cairo and RalnrZ.

,OAIRo, Feb. 15.AThs steamsrs Argyle
and FOrsyth oolliSlsd oRp ifs ttist, city ;Iasi
night The former snGk. The latter wa
considerably, damaged. g % s9si{f o. .
Nearly 1900 bales Of cotton, not prevt.
opsly reported, arrived here the past two
days. in about equal amounts for Oincinuati
and st. Louis. g5f aEf9 =
Memphis advioes of the 18th, say that a
portion Of the expedition sent from that
city on the 75th alt, under Col. Ashland
returned with so prisoners and a quantity
of live stock, The expedition penetrated
Louisiana as far as Washita river, meeting
but little resistance, the only organised
force of the enemy being Harrison's Bril-
gdde, which was beyond Was6ita. Several
steamers and an immense quantity of rebel
stores were destroyed aud about 200 prisL
oners captured, most of whom were pa
rolled. Scarcely man lost on our side,
and only few wounded, but many horses
we're broken down, owing to the rough
country over which the expedition passed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17

NEW YoRK, Feb. 16.-Tobacco and cot.
ton, valued at $4,000, was found at the
Armstrong House, during the late move
ment of the army of the Potomnc!l II be-
longed to Mi. Armstrong, now Siloyal resi-.
dent of this city. His family has suffered
much prosecutions since he left, his brother
being murdefed and his father, 30 years
old, bearsiG bayouet wound on his cheek,
Inflicted by q rebel rufflan. asi 41e5 81 a
The Richmond Examiner says the rebels
were never opposed to Exchanging color
ed soldier for Q white one, but when the
c6lored soldier happens to be a slave, they
Will net return him toithoss,RhO. stole him.
The Hersld's5 Savannah correspondent
says, Wade Hampton, withhts cavairy from
Lees army is in Sp1th Carolina, and sRp-
pesls to the people Of South Carolina and
Georgia, to tnrni6h DaB 90. for hisrmen. He
says his own men begged to. come down
and assist to defend lneir State, and be
urges the people to come forward at once
With their horses. 5fi ~ 1881 q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17

THH Army and Many Journal, after re-
view of the preteutions of the various mill
ftary leaders brought out.by the war on one
side and the other, and noticing some sin-
gular parallels gives its judgment of sher-
man ss follows: H z s.
"To Sherman we can afford no parallel
in the history of this or any other modern
war. An abler tactictsn than Joe John
ston, whom he out-mausuvred from field
to field as determined fighter, when the
necessity srtses, as either Hooker or Hood;
as good an executive officer, when under
Grant, as eihter Jackson, Meade or Warren,
he has shown in the combinations of his
last campaign stratsgetical' ability IN.
paralleled since the days of Napoleon. His
able government of Savannah exhibits &
sound judgment and prudence which, com.
bined with his other uuequalled excellen.
ces, make him the greatest soldier the
American people have Jet produced" 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
NO Best for tho Robela At WiIminlg.

NEW YORK, Feb. le.-A HeraId's Fort
Fisher correspondent says:a ~
Gen. Terry And Admiral Porter have
again disturbed the repose of the rebels
defending the city of Wilmington, for the
purpose of making Reconnaissance Lin
force. Last Saturday morning the national
troops were formed in line Of battle above
Fort Fisher, stretching across the peninsula
from the ocean to Cape Fear rivers, Gen.
Ames' division of white soldiers forming
the right, and Gen. Payne's coloted divis.
ion the left. Asimultaneous A advance was
made by the two wings and the rebels were
driven from their lines and Into their main
works, and were forced to yield few miles
of ground in the direction of Wilmington,
which Terry's men held all night. They
also lost about 100 prisoners. The total
casualties on the Union side were only
go or 20. :
Admiral Porter operated with his feet
both in the river and ocean, his gunboats
in advance of the troops and subjecting the
rebel Fort Anderson to a most vigorous
shelling, which was very feeblyi responded
to. rg.a . ,eSlaa5 ,s N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
Sherman Overcoming all Obstacles
From Charleston.

Nav YORK, Feb. l6-A special to the
World from Washington, says: fe
A special bearer Of dispatches, who left
Shermsn's army ten miles from Branch!
vile, arrived here to night. When he left,
Sherman was easily oVercomibg all obstAt
Giles in his way, l}Ipl ~
On Friday last, Gen. SchimmelanninR,
with force from Folly Island, eros5-
ed over to James Islsnd, csptureds Bome
rife pits and took quite number of pris.
oners, after q brief skirmish. Z
This Information came to the Argo by q
special dispatch boat from Morris Island.
As she was passing Charlsstou haFbor
vigorous eauuonadiug was going on, but
it's character was not asceFtained,
Gen. Gilmore succeeds Gen. Foster, who
has secured Through owing to disability
from wounds. %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
Examination Of Rebels in Canada.

MONTREAL, Feb. l6.-Cameron, the reh,
Ell messenger from Richmond, who arrived
Yesterday, was examined. The counsel
produced muster rolls containing the
names of prisoners; also copies OF, letters Of
Instructions to Young, dated June, 1854,
and signed "Seddon," all certified by Ben
jamin, under the Confederate seal. The
witness received paper from the Score
tarylot State, Of the 4th inst, who affixed
his signature The rebel President ex-
pressed surprise and indignation at the
result Of Burley's trial. Other witnesses
were examined, aud it was proved that the
prisoner resided in Canada during the fall
and winter of 1868 I64.
Another messenger from! Richmond ar.
rived with duplicates of the above, when
the case forith defence closed. The pros.
ecudon has only two or three more wit.
nesses to examine. scas5 II s-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
FRom R1cAMoND.

an .ABte' Speech Against AyimtHg the Slaves
The whole Case fully Etated.-2As Per
tplezity of tbs Rebel n Rslation to Recruits.
The following speech swas made a few
days ago ia the rebel House of ,Represen.
ta,ives by.Thomas s. Gholson, of Virginia,
on the proposition to arm and enlist slaves
i1 to the rebel military service. tits dscid-
edly thtf ;;ablest speech VS. have seen from
any quarter. on. the subject: s,..z.s -.
~! That it would be virtually stating
our snccess ip this great struggle on the
capacity and fidelity of negro troops be-
proposed were placed 10 the army, victory
or defeat in the day ofbattle would neces.
sarily depend to some extent on their cour-
age and efficiency. If they PEoVeSbraVe
aud true; ;theywould- render great Vtce-
if they 2faltered or desertedi they might
prove; our ruiu.; : II every soldier would
carry his slave and keep him by his sldei
ID would protect him from the deception
and ftandiof the enemy; but this would
be impossible, and our slaves Wonld,be e1a
posed to their cunning and deEicsss and he
kew but little of the negro character VINO
believed that he would be able to resist
them. The enemy would promise them
freedom from their, masters. g and also e1-
emptiou. from war, and the experiment. ~
all probability would turn out recruiting
service, for them and not for; us. b
tI. The Introduction of slsSes'into-the
army would be obnoxious to . large pot-
ton Of our soldfetss. . It would be impossi'
Bile, he believed, to have an army com
posed pf black and white, without nnally
placing them pretty -mnch on terms Of
equality. They1wo1Id fight ltogether. II
defeated they Would be priso6efs together
itRictorious. they would rejoice together
TheJys would be subject 70 the same 7mIli'
taFy laws, and tried by the same courtss-
Would onr soldists agtes 70 this H--g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
A Chance for Inve.tmont p

The New York Tribune is responsible for
the following item:
We have been favored by D. Pittock,
Pittsburgh, Pa, with "Prospectus of the
Mnnchausen, Philosophers Stone and Gun
Creek Oil Company; capital stock $4,000.
000, 600; working capital $37 56; and iivi.
dends .semi-daily, Sundays excepted; terri.
tory 7bS, ,000, 900. acres in fee simple, and
athe exclusive right to bore on the thirtieth
onEGnll oresl, (coaIpRiVis
lege on this lease:) river frontage on Cheat
river unlimited; on Gull, Greek still larger;
and fully adapted to hydraulic boring; s..
VI indie, President; Hon. R. Ascal, Vice
PFesidenti D. Faulter, Treasurer; s. Teal,
Secretary; Oily Cannon, Legal Adviser;
LemuelJ Gulliyer, Hon. G.. Heat, Baron
Munchasen, &C., DirectoFs.p We have. not
yet tibeeu able 10 pay much attention to Oil
operations, iand expect to leave them alone
dl9the Rebellion shall have been suppress-
ed and peace restored to our countTy; and;
we cannot say how the brilliant prospects
exhibited by this Company to investors
compare with those of rival speculations;
but some of the statements made in the
prospeotus-as to striking veins of Cooks
ing Butter, Shoemaker'snWax, Ale, Qui.,
nineS &o.-ssem to border on the marvellous.
Those who are tempted to operate will
tndsthe prospectus 1--WE gbelieVe) with the
American News Company, No. 12l Nassau
street. fstiTI 81 sssa,4Uffr To a.e.. Sd 30
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17

iEx-SEHAToR FooTE of Tennessee, and
late of the Rebel Senate, sailed from this
port for Europe In thesteamef City of Cork,
in. search of some iHsequestered spot in
whichtto end his days. ~ ss,fsa : ID. 40
The aboveitem, from New York paper.
conveys a moral. TLis same man Foote
belongs TO 4. class of men in the SouthGiWhe
have held Office most of their-liyes. OF all
citizens of the republic otBsyp have fad no
cause to complain. Il Their lives have been
passed in ease and public, station. Our
form of government gave abundant scope
to. their ambition, and permitted them. to
exercise, to the fullest degree, their powers
of speech. Not content with all that was
p6 ssible for them. to achieve as politicians; {;
not content with being Senators, Congress-
men and Governors, they conceived sim
gllsr di5gPbE foH the very, i6bttntionsi
which had enabled them to attain position,
iDh huence and notoriety, and entered into
combinationitosubvert the government
that seemed almost created for their per-
sonal advancement. -5ayT ~ sa'.--f = 10 /.
Mr.. Foote now goes to Europe an old
and worn out man.. He will doubtless
meet with many questioning miuds there
who will ask him ose1plainr the theory
upon which the rebellion, in which he, was
engaged, originated. Revolutions in Eds
rope are based upon the oppression of the
many at the hands of the few, and, t6eo-
retically, are always in the interest of the
common people against hereditary and ex-
clpsive privileges. Not SO in Mr.. Foote'S
rebellion. He will be obliged to tell Eul
ropeans that he was one of those who had
bdsn hiehl1 tgessl Au,srics, md that
h4 re6elied. ii eStndi "a
ths interest of the pe6pte, but ID the sup-
passdtrf fsrlbtiOfa q pdmbeEd % alaysab bIdsr5,
who considered, in agreement with Mr..
Stephens, sthatfthe only proper foundation
of a government was. the eqmpletest possi-
Bile degradation of those who did the rough,
heavy manual labor of society.4.z2 ,
| We can imagine thatEa man like Mr..
F6Ote leaves the land of his birth ct such
a timelas tie ptese6E with very peculiar
fse seliugs. AS bif1tsid traitor he had at
last to seek prqtectiOp.ipsth the russt Of the
loyal people Of the North and at. their
hands TO crave permission to escape to q
foreign land. Through such an ordeal Of
humiliation had he frst to pass, BE goes
also with the consciousness that heahad
pot the manhood to stS1diout and share
the fate of the rebellion which he did SO
mnoh to incite four years ago. Even Ma!
son and slideIbWilIlbe shy in recognizing
such q person when, they meet with him
in London aud Paris.lo The European aris-
tocracy have very little sympathyf with a
fallen rebel who left his work half finished
because he despaited adf:nsuccess.a The
Ecommon people viii see one of5tBeirene.
mics in his person, and wherever Mr. r,aFQote
may settle down ,hes'will find no spot so
sequestered but, HAT be viii be recognized
at last as q poOsl broken down tfsft5Ft0 trait !, 4
great and good government of which he
WAS unworthy to be citizen. 5,-7,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17

h Nav YoRK, Feb. 1e.-The Herald's
Washington special Gays: Richmond papers
Of the 10Th announce that teIeRfRbhic
Communication with Charleston 10 broken
and that OSheFman'S 2CaVRlFy is probably
operating on the etailEoad from gharleston
va kaleigh70nd WilmiUgton, thus edttiue
the last line OF communicates between
Etrginia and the South. { a5idg J66S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17

sT. Lours, Feb. 16.4The main building
and east wing Of the house Of Refuge.
about four miles sonth Of the centre Of the
city. was burned last evening The Vest
aud south wings were saved, also the sta.
bles and other out buIidtngs The build.
ing contaiued 1873 boys and girls, all q
whom we're safely removed. Ths loss On
the building is estimated at s 100, 900 fut.
nlture S24, 600. a'sss z. 800 ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
RnEUmAT1o oomPoUND

reaches the source ct all trouble, and eGsetusllI
Dhnlshe1 the diaeassf from the system BY itg INN
diAte action on the blood. We advise onO Snd.al
g eiye 1t trial, and become satisfied Of its won
derful power.
Read the following Testimonials:
mE- JOHNSON E:-Dear Sir: This is 70 certify that
- Hs@ls crippled With Chronic Rheumatism fol
lot able to go about. / tried all the rheumatic
remedies that could hear OF but found NO Ialiei
bail tried your Rheumatic Compound sud Blood
Eurt1er. tried but three fourths of bottle OF II
end it cured ms sound and we'll. Ny vile was also
afflicted with the disease, and small portion
otit cured her. am nearly seventy years OF age,
and II is nearly four years since was cured, and
have not been troubled with 1t since. 1t affords me
great pleasure to furnish you with this certificate,
% that you refer others who are afflicted with
FheuInAtsm to
ANDREW ARMSTRONG,
Nols James Street, Allegheny City.
Allegheny, May 81, 1864.
bad with IntiAn 1atory rheumatism in March last.
SbS was very much swollen and the pain she 1uf.
Iertd was severe; she was confined to her bed. 1
vas advised to try your Rheumatic Compound and
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half OF it was used she entirely we'll. The cure
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Yours Rneetionstely,
My residence is No. 12s Cherry Alley, where my
gf the above.
Piltsuurg, April 18th, 1854
Ma. JoEHsoS:-My daughter Mary was attacked
Nith lhhanmatoTy Rheumatism in the winter Of
1865 which continued TO the spring of siztS.four
her hands and limbs were very much swel.ed, and
she pain at times was very severe. She became so
neiPltss that 1t took four to turn her in bed had
medcAl aid for hye or six weeks bnt received very
little II any benefit. got bottle Of your Rheu.
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.abIe TO attend to her work the same as formerly
attribute her recovery, under the blessing OF God
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Yours, with respect,
4 MRS. MARGARET YOUNGSON,
PittsbuTg, April 9TH, 1864.
PREPARED BY q E
r. u. SELLERS & Co
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
CORNER WOOD AND SECOND STREETS.
PITTsBURG, PA,ta..
To whom all orders must be addressed. ~
Price One Dollar per bottle.
Sold, wholeEale aud retail by McOABE, KRAFT
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
ne GREAT TENTERNRE EFEVNEDY.
q E. G
JOHNSON'S
iAkDMAFIG .COMPOUND
] BLOOD oRI PURIFIER 9lI L 8
THE ONLY SURE CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM KNOWN.
READ THE FOLLOWING
This Great internal Remedy

Is the best medicine ever offered to the public.
For the efectuAt cure Of RheqmstIsm, Gout, Neu-
equal, for an diseases atink rom An impure state
q the blood such scrofula Kings Evil, scald
Head, letter, Ring Worm, Female Complaints and
all breakouts on the face and body.
The vast number Of Tub.on medicines which for
neriy have been used fOI those diseases
temporary In their effects and of doubtful virtue,
but the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17

NV YoRK, Feb. 16.-Gen. Ord has beer
assigned to the permanent command o
1.-THE Department. Of Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-17
Ns.y4s ERlDA1. MORNlNG. FEBRUARY II. 1865 NO 25l

far as we can among our people, and per-
NIT our frightened slaves to remain at