davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-02-25
3w6Ifte's &apit)eI.
. ertr1nmt nnb Deridlafen!

Sernengilo traf ben frdnfifden Sber@
general idliftiter 2aune. Die g8aI6e
itdtte nadten ernitbafte @iene, benz
Madt9ebot bes belnettiden fotpobl als
beS fransofif1en Oirettoriums sssnibers
iteben unb Den eeforberten @nfdluB al.
bic y@ine ai,p untbeilbare belbetiisbe
8epublir gu bertpeigern. SransofIde
Sruppencorps batten fib bort idpn saebr
als eiumal bIutiae 85pfe sebolt. Gs
,nubte EN- f0rmliaer 6elbsus llnternems )
men iperben, 6ieie ,,paar DuBenb Sirten.'
su Raaretl sll treiben. 8 ,dGIF 80,
,,Oieien fanatifdsn. Bauern aeaens
iiber, !" -iagte her @eneral NIT Gfrenae,
- yipelde inabernellen iinb, anirem
Siegeswagen eir,eit Bensel in Die .9fdoer
sli iuerfsn, barf ina,, feine 8nabe malten
lniIer. - gSas baS 8risgsgeridt geipro=
den, fannidb nitbt ii,oern.H asa Qgl
MlS ibn Serinensilo an fem friber
gegebeneS Wort srittnerte, ipanbte ibn,
Der. General barid ben 9tiiden.4 SD
ie1er gum ,fueiten uno britten Waale fam,
lpurOe er gar nidt mcbr boraelalIeu.
3orn ilnb Grimm ttti 1ersen fohenb,
tnnbte er ilnberriafeter Sade tpieoer
beimreiten. DeHlodJ blieb iein Gnts
fdlub fef, oie Sa,tnb0ferbaben iii rets
ten ..s.s. li 1f as#sa Il ssa ,iss jlj
Sbr Hroseb batte fsin seriuges M,fz
iebeil I'M 9anbel erregt. Ser Gmbrnf
mubte i,ad ben erlittenen slieberlaaei,
nnp benz 10 idnea erfolsten @turs bes
patriardalilden MeginrentS ber anG6iaen
Serre,l Elm entmuthiaenber, abfdredeas
Der, tiieberoriidenoer fein. Mber eia aes
bcittter GroIl - 10 faifulirts Sernenailb
--ieit innerlider Snsrilf,m aesen ben
eingeorlingenen Seino, Der 70 rndl9tsIos
uno seipalttbatis fid gebabrte, fob MN
INN 10 feiter in benz Serserr. Dann aoa ii
aud cine 9dattenieite Aes Wnltsasmiisbs
in itine 8freAnuna. Die Eraa6oie al
mes iosenannten u9anotases," J" 5. 8. oi,
Woafrtdans zines Bluturtbeils, mar fill
oa3 ganae 3anD, tpenii itiht Elm 5Eeittao
10 bod Elm Teiertag. limb ipenn aud BEL
HaAite Na6tar oas Spfer spar, 70 sinI
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-02-25
Jabr9ai,e 4.
gnnker l,lnd giir!,|Ie'r,
Sic leBtea sase bet alten GiOse=
rOijenldaft (1797 nnb 1881,
SiitOrifser 0tomat in feds ga6ern
sflfreb Gartmai.i,. iiig
[Gortfebuna.l
n0erN

q '
g1eniae SAGE subor tpar oie Muf@
lebnune 'beS oberit g8aIlis gegeil bie oe@
trobirte belpetiide 8erfailuns butd Sen
fransoiilden @eneral 2oraes unterDriift
ioorSen. Na6bem @itten bie 8raueI
einer nit Sturin ae,lontnener Staot err
Suioet batte, ipiiroen bort Der ssreibetts !
baum iit,b Die griinrotb9elbe 6abne tpie )
Der aiifsepHanst lttb ben iptberipdnitigen
,3ebntenA cine iineridipinglihe Brand
i6asung ailierlegt. 8aabtldnbif9e
8otaillone batten an oieier 8riegstbat
tbeilgenpftlniets.
Ser 8orfbenSe fano es aisemeffen,
Der 8erfanntlung Bite besiiglide 8otfdaft
0e$ SirecturiuntB ilnb ben 8eriAt bes
frans5Ffden Generals initsutbeilen. Cor.
ges tsrifieQ Gh II. isineiit 2nbe Der bels
Defifd)en Sol0dter 10 nett, Dab er iaate,
fe batten iib Bel Sitten ybetnab b I
70 8uta toie bic srarisofen gel1laaen.
Sofde8 Sob aus foldert Muno madte
Die Sersen Der beIbetiiden SolfSbertteter,
ipel6e fi9 Die Gnfel Der Sieaer bon
Woroartet, rnO 2aupen unb Ser Selben
BON ct, Satcb nenntett, bor @onne err
~ % 96s,s; [ ,srt,,,a.s,, s slw.ull.t
Ss,ostI;% ,,,,f Ss, Dr., ois s si4t... stn.S...
nI;,Ss,3 ~ bS,tar @ %, g 30, as MI. Ss.u.a,ss "
Sera;ent oe,,aSt % gns @ IVY su.s,.a,;o wa NV
frs,,S;os Masrsn,,ro Ssrs,ss - p's
mite ,sri;es s - Ans MI g ~ has3, I'M III
a,,,rSs non esoeI ~ ~ ~ = o'' -
s,s. =, =" se' ~ .. 81. H.. !, /. .tif
sssspeInnl g .ls lloplie oer gir9ef ose9te1
SaagyIalteal'ss aggI: s ps' psn cs -gltseIofen oer
gspue!,t g ~. aper pas S.tsetor'hm ps1
la1o Ng susu Y slaeI a.'lls, ose meatg
ssssgns. p d ua., p's Saws oer s0pphe pes
saVs ma oaasis ~ lgspsta' a.s
s4... - I, ua., .uls oalgtIl pss !rah6pllSs
iWsn 'olasas o!up lhat elnS.
a3l ,sps.k sus'us s,;t n.uis .Ipenlset aus gen
siut.tl os,.s p'igrssU.. Y, aus psE peeIs
nen lpe..ipsIl goa5ls9gah9soeDorlos Y
m;;u ssy W. sse ~ 9s,aasss.sn w " q eanes'
rops ssr aSt ssm ane eee !oe5
~. sstsA ,,sas;aa; sasssasl u ml!5lsIs y gIIsr.
- ~. saouassa.lus. n.y.. nagsasl1geu pe5eips
,.ss.,, ..sm ~ 0.uaSuls 5agisiu m o,s gfIag'
',.s ~. lssSs m''RpsstsD.ssh :st oaIosnItaS
S upsan caa p.n % p'spstl8sH Sshalspralz
Ss 'S s1bmogI asg1t ~ g. saS :, ssaz e!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-02-25
Solllltagsblatt oes Giltiullafi 9oll
gon,,tae. Dea, 25. 0ebrl,ar 1866.

SUWWIWl
sic bod eiiitiiaI Sbren beIdrantten
&iratburnpatriotisntus gum alteu 8luus
Der, 8iirger Mltreu. gBir nennen ut1s
stuar aud Yatriot, aber ,lnier Stols In,
Meltbiireer sl fem" Gr adtete nidt
ailf bas Ropfidiittel1 Sermen9iIbs, icnz
bern fibr fort: ,,gSaS lit Selbstien anf
ber @elttarte? Gin 8unftl .. Sie llni@
perialrepublif lit oas einsia fpiirbiae 3ieI,
nod iueldein mir itrebsn ioIlen. Sic
Meniderredte auf ben boditen 8eraen
uno In ben tieiiteu &bdIern anertannt, -
bic GDrannen aus i9ren lebten- S6lupf@
tuinteln bertriebetl: erit bann molten mir
ruben. a6er bon ielbf madt fid bie
Sa9e ni6t. Sinp franfiide 8asonnete
bas bette 8erfseiig, Bic Nrbeit gu for
bern toari,nt follten mir uns ibrer nidt
bebienen?n
Woblgefallig bei9arte Ser belbetiide
Director Die breite Oreifarbige S9arpe
iiber ieinen, ,golbgeitiftem 8of. Il
,@laubei Sic 1agte CT natb einer
Yauie, fait felbitOerse6eu, rid iei isBt
fdon am @nSsiel ateines Gbrseises an<
eelatt9t?a
sSb bic @elt sladlider," 90 iaate
Sernengilb, ais er su 8orte fsmlnen
fonilte, ~ syipenil ein,nal Die constitution
de Pan lfk III alien bier @eIttheiIeii eins
gefilbrt isftb bic GrDe bon fiiaf Directo,
rem reassrt sieiH iuirb, 6ie etipa auf benl
agDptiiden Wnramiben p6er auf Dem
Sbnrttt BON Babel ibre Neiibeas ailfs
fGla9en tueroen, barber liebe it6 bi8S
futiren. Subpr fa0ate id iebod Shire
glnftnertiamteit tiir Naberliesenbes in
Iniprud nebnten, Burger Director. Das
erlte Nfeni9enre9t, obne iuel6es oie
iibrigea nnS ipenig nisen, 1T 6as 0e9t
81 leben, SaiIelbe ipiro uns slltpeilen
bon ,iniern franfifaen 5reibeifsprofels
loren auf unSulaifSe Weife beitritten." "
gfnn er;ablte @ermengilb Die ra6iiid
tige 9eualtiamfett, tpel9e gegeniiber BEN
Sohnea oeS Sannbofbauern ausgeiibt
iporben. @
SIS lit Die beiIige YHi6t Ser belpsti
iisssrariifsp IKE Ssr ggp KY, ,,,;t o. sr9
ten s,foeasn,,,trsfs,, onss Sr;4 S;;rfts, srla -,
S;s franf;;ds olSots, o,, ,,iht gAs.sm ,.h VA ia
ire @strs;sr bsor;;ssn ,onSsrr ".yi ,,,;;st.p s.u
Ts ors ,,r;rs @sSr;;G.r ,u's ,nS ois srp.r.
nra,,,,sn IRA S;s I ,' ,.sss,, aessa'
nsrab;ds,,s,, ~ ~ s'ys"'' ''0''
SS;rsstnr s,6s -, ,s;r. sa,,,,.,, /,
fronfs NaIfsu 9 o's iSAN S'AAs" -
tls s,synsr w ap,nn ~.
cs6rsn SfSsr,, % ashr.t Z; NV iSs.e H. sgsn Y
~; % ;;tnfrat;sas : en.,4a;a s.o a..,a. SaaIs. os.
;snr sSl;nars ,sMt. ssS.sas.' Sp;4Ia!s
i,,,isrn G as;ifagSs @as ,n;;rSs .' o,,a s.u
bsfrst;;d,sn Msn,,6I;s liz ,rsrssn [ aas s,.,
SfhS'' Sittertass osas,, S;sssrhs . s,, ;ae ~.
im;;sr ;f,oias ssss br,ihs,s ,,;,,Ssn9 St1 Sra a.
trg;of riot ofa @so,,tsr III ~ u asrs Nas asaiMt III
giiraer alltrsus ois gerblenSeter. m ssr Sle Sd,I
A.. - I
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-02-25
No III.

49,
aligeln gcsollen, toelde, fnorgest 8ipsi
Sqnloiole nieroet follen."
1:gs lpien nm ais ob Elm fafaritifds
faifietetges Sad)ein ben blahen gllabaitet-
illltlo llnllplele.... 800 0
| q, Sn oteler ltnninter iitbeifuliden @e>
ielliteaft bermodte fr 60 nidt langer ailsa
5apa''eM.. .Is W aa1itl leinet selibtsr aitb
sass ,ealsH s9urnse que areppe gtnaiif
Ms' al.p pulW ole plntlt9en 9ange, osetair
aDasngaaefle s Iaprtars.
Z yoeHer noa - lage e. 5n tdD fsl@
ost, LII Gels.ilqaFl oer saltef Burld)s,
pie eleI ~ Gen Aa1iAer ba1ges ote sfaat
81 otee1lpadsls' alspeI lenelsS5sasen itiIo
Sslt ,'s}sapists meiger oen Satner eer
Ors'pe'l. AHo spl'tna'sttat aus 5ulasn Dors
guu, ~. aaS lpslu} ,loW 9tlt,9eres unrranf
x set so1liAr uAp nAiesOtaain8 eilaporgeS
'pagleH...
s'nel SrHAeun8 gum aros tcrtitte
9au mOV.e germengtio flltbt ruben.
Selne sieroen neren ntei 81 auf9tregts
ais pap er sgaIfIe fdliafen ton'ten. Sns
eem 1einlIe "a orc 9tnric1titng fdon auf
een Irnpen Wtorgen angeiest iein, ano
Sefmengtlo mar felt entldlonen, oas
asABerFe pen oIenen Anntatto 81 iuas
gen nm gen ,Semalfsaff 5li berbnoern.
gs lesle Eg sa0en alfsoafertl9en sebHs
Eas = Ss;ssas os,as.1 8 pSs Wlonalea = nadDs
,,,aI I 49, % 49, auy puL.p "a : - poh elsla
''", ~. 1sau,a oAssDtaw' ga''s
& NuD pImdts route lem glut fTebertfdt
pug ohtp Que aOersi; aud oantals f9iuoH
.pm Sorn'g eas S1ers. Sstn SetnS mar
oasuisai .SgalfhetB bon Stbsresg, Der
s,s Sae Vlosle ign me9gercilitner oas
9losie ioet9es nun Wtarfetsnosr,n BET
.' zen gsaoeh s9allaten ilI ~; Wte eltel,
io.e .leorlnI mte m0eriid) tdller thnt
letn 3Sretteti BON oa3untall !. uno bod
mar oamdls iuae bente ieine 2cfang bic
namllge:n tyrannos! Mber tpie iirts
9eIagrl,W, iote pafinlos erf1ten tbm beitte
Oer SnranH pom oamais oen tleueii, ben
tea.ue'. is1a SRsalaen S 9e9enuper, o,e headT'
ael,l9 &c 70. ~ Nah.sn eef sSfstpetf Sano uno
2oSes sa Aalsr w snistnes y y 500 pfltaten.
spss ao nanessts9 sI efl9ten tpm fetn e,ge@
rx nes Sg.uiaA s} aaaIH nena9er traas per-
l%nptlsI s,s nhe nhperllaanohg als oie
"'uhpsosIls aal per per9amsnfl1rlTt,
., - leae propeeaei9uns lelnes sl9eneH
ssoeAsganges, ss weige ee G 60 'n oer aHalcse
'eng, aoet a'ops fhls'Ilerh tons1te
sitno bait ids lefen fonnen bartals,
ais IDS bent Siinterle aus ben Sdnbetl
fahi uno mare Mlles Wabrheit gesDeltn;
h(ltt his fleaEaubt2"l-- fD fudfp er III Il A
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-02-25

Sise sfsas s9.i sl9t1 iia5ba4 s ssilii
s. q aasa lE. ssl!a n slsfft is8
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-02-25

Il slati sllIlh5E Ei
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02

On the 18th of january, 1862,
sl22 so in paper were worth 800 in
gold, and the premium gradually and
steadily increased, during all the fuc-
tuations of the war, until the lst of
March, 1864, when it had reached
s2400 paper for 800, the paper dollar
being worth only 4 l-6 cents For
three months after this, the premium
was gradually reduced, until on the
first Of June it had declined to 1860,
the paper dollar being then worth 81
cents. In July, 1864, it began rising
again, and on the 18th Of January It
rose to 6700, the paper dollar being
then worth IL cent. 1t rallied in
February, 1865 to $500 or 24 cents
for the paper dollar, but the next
month the confederate currency again
commenced to decline, and the lowest
point quoted was on the 18th of March,
6750, or Il cent for the dollar. In
April 1865, probably under. the belief
of some that on the close of the war
tit would be worth something, the price
rallied for short time to 5000 or II
cent on the dollar, but after April
there were no sales.
iY CsrArR1ENr OF THE PuBlic DEBT
The following is statement of the
Public Debt on the ,lst of January, in
each of the years from 1871 to lS42
inclusive, and at various dates in sub
seauent years, to Jan. 1, 1866 a
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02

PRAcTIcAL WoRKISo OF THE "CiyII
Rrsnrs BILL. "-On the day set apart
in the United States Senate, for the
delivery of the eulogies on the life
and character of the late Senator
Foot, o disgusting exhibition Of the
practical operation of the "Civil Rights
Bill" occurred. A pompous negro, al
il to show his superiority to the white
man under that unconstitutional bill
entered that portion of the Senate
gallery exclusively set apart for the
use of Foreign Ministers and seat
ed himself in the most conspicuous
position among the spangled ,diplo
matists. Had white man, no. mat
ter what his position in life, intr,ides
into the reserved gallery, he would
have been forced to leave.
No officer of the Senate, however
dare eject the oolored intruder, fol
fear Of incurring the heavy fine ant
imprisonment provided by the "negrt
superiority bill" The consequence
was, after. exercising his exclusive
right and securing its acknowledge
ment before the Senate, the coloret
noblemen suffered himself to be per
suaded to occupy a seat among tn
white people, and leave. the Diplo
matte Gallery to the use of those fol
whom it was set apart. What is th'
next degradation in store for tn
whites BY the Radicals Of the Ruml
Congress? ~ r-lse ~. X IS,
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02

No WONDER. The packing together
Oh tnirteen nunorvo huulan pefhHs Ia
q ship of moderate size, to live to-
gether, walking and sleeping, day and
night, was an inhumanity. Il there
had been no pestilence breeding among
them. But disease could hardly have
failed to make its appearance in such
condition. Whether the pestilence
that actually did break out and which
has destroyed nearly one-sixth of tho
entire number, be cholera or ship
fever or something else, it should be
an effectual warning against all such
trifing with human life and all such
ignoring Of the claims of humanity
and decency We are glad to see that
Congress is promising some action to
prevent the importation Of pestilencs
by such means. 1t would not be amiss
to make some inquiry as to the kind
of population likely to be brought to
our shores by the eructation that seems
to be going on in Europe. The
asylum may be overstocked by whole
sale subsidies of foreign pauperism
and crime. Without rejecting on the
character of this cargo, it is known
that cases have been detected Of at
tempts to throw on our hands the
refuse and dregs Of old country popu-
lation, both paupers and criminals. g.
Pittsbmg Commercial
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02

The following illustrates the
difficulty in the administration Of the
Civil Rights Bill by case:P 2a'
let us suppose that the laws of
Mississippi provide that the punish
ment for highway robbery shall be
five years in. the penitentiary in case
Of white man and ten in case Of q
negro. This is case in which ths
bill operates to take the Jurisdiction
Of the case out Of the, hands of the
State courts and transfer It to the
Federal tribunals. The negro comes
then to be tried before the United
States Judge Now, as Congress has
provided no law for the punishment
Of highway robbery, the Court which
tries this negro culprit must either try
him under the State law which pro-
vides the punishment of ten years for
the offense, or under the common law,
which provides for this offense the
penalty of death. aa 80 ieEs
Il We must have a criminal Code by
Congress.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02
EAST SAGINAW MICH CHsWBDFESpAYaMAY q 1866
It has not lssseped our, taxes.
Il has not made us happier.

1t has not lssseped our, taxes. ''ai
cIt has not made us happier. sss'
1t has not respected the laws. iilii
1t has not given you friends, but
taken them from you. -ao
Ithas flledth land with graves.
1t has decled the women in black.
1t has given US cripples for brave
and stalwarts models Of health and
manly. symmetry, ~
1t has estranged the people. e.t
1T has taught and is still teaching
men to hate, and sections to wal
against each other. glH.
1t is irnmerciful, cowardly and re-
,vengeful to a brave and fallen foesih
i . y protects the rich and persecutes
the poor. otlS
1T makes you, fellow laboring man,
toll early and late to pay your rich
neighbor his dues on interest day---it
clothes your children in rags and his
in silks-it gives you coarse food. un-
carpeted floors, pictureless walls and
paupers' graves, while the rich man
rolls in his wealth. lives at his ease
and dies surrounded by the Injuries
you have earned. ~.
Figure differently if you can. We
have tried to but cannot. Would to
God that we could. With you we
have teiled till the palm was hard and
the body weary. With the laboring
men of the land, regardless of politics,
our lot is still cast, and as the days
roll additional waves of taxation upon
us-as the earnings go to enrich those
who are unworthy, it seems as if the
people inust'b be asleep ,Sor they would
rise up and burst the shackels now
upon them and demand their rights.
g God help the rich-4the poor man
can beg or starve! -n1
y Working men--will; you think of
these things, and candidly tell us if
the success Of abolitionism has been a
benefit or curse to you La Crosse
(Hs,j 1eheqgtiNi q sqOh s1aa
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02

DISEASES AND PLAQUES. We have
fallen on pestilential days. Cholera
in the Orient, Italy and the South Of
Ersnte, Trishinia in,qsrmany,l Rind-
erpest in Russia, Holland and Eng
land, whereunto the Sheep Plague is
added-these are not all. Even the
birds IN Italy are dying by thousands
of miasma, and marine epidemic on
the coast has lusde shfimps fof the
French oysters. And in the United
Btatess Of America Disunion Con-
gress is cursing the people.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02

Miss Anna r. Adams, a maiden 68
years Of age, residing in Danville, Pa.
is cutting her fourth set Of teeth and
growing now crop of dark hair
Mrs. Elizabeth Christy, widow lady,
IS years Of age, living at Winchester,
Pa, is cutting new set Of teeth,
AFTER being toothless for years gnis
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02

Belle Boyd, the noted rebel spy,
has sued for divorce from her hus-
band, Ex-Lieut. Harding, of the U.
8 Navy. Cause utter worthlessness
and dissipation, the grounds for hi1
marrying her in the first place.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02
Fluctuations of Gold During the
Rebellion. G- ~s

We give below two very interesting
tables, showing the fluctuations Of
gold North and South during the Re-
bellion, commencing with January,
1862, the date of the suspension of
specie payments - etri
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02
A. b. sPINNnY

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office
over Luster's store, National Block, Sorner OF
Genesee and Cass streets, East Saginaw, Mich
Office hours, 8 to 10 A. NJ and TO 6 p M
Besidence, corner Of Cherry and Webster SITS.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02
III. r. PROCTOR.

Dealer in Fine Watches and Jewelry,n Silver and
Plated Ware. Agent for Burts Ground Peb-
bls and Periseopic Glasses Opposite Bancroft
House. East Saginaw. off
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02

FRANK @. wILKIN,
Merchan Z dior, and dealer in Cloths, Vlcth, /,
ing, and Gentlemen's Furnishing. Goods Sd
store from corner, Exchange Block,
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02
Es.,. :. IaI,%i7y's,';,i &,

forp What is the object Of your early
rising and late retiringp
What are you living for9
What is the end and aim Of lifeY-
u ever stop and think-as you
straighten up to rest your back-as
you wipe the labor stained hand across
your sweating brow, do you ever think
what all this toll, trouble, labor and
worry js to,epd imp a<
EYo| are orking to livel Very
good, you arefaboring for the benefit
Of wife and childrenl Still better
You wish to educate your childrenl
Very good again. q
You are trying to improve your
farm-to beautify that little cottage
Ihpme-to get money enough ahead to
purchase a COW, horse, a cart, a
wagon, new dress for your wife
new clothes for your children--new
clothes for yourself after the others
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02
E. j. MERsHoN. -.

viii attend promptly to the Purchase. Inspect
ing and Shipment Of Lumber from any point
- on Saginaw rivera. Post Office address
q q AIO n e JEASTtSAGINAw.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02
}. G. sToRRs & co.

Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries, Provisions
Boots Shoes ete., Commercial Block.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-02

l.. G. STORRS& CO..
Dealers n Groceries, Provisions, Fruits Ncgeta-
bles Produce, Family Supplies, stone and
Wooden Ware, Crockery, Glass, Paints Oils,
Carbon OIL Flour, Feed, etc. Commercial
Block
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-30
Glacies and His Ice Theory,

EDITOR ARGUs-Your correspondent. "Gla-
cies, commenting on the skating park ques-
tion, supposes that shave disregarded the
laws governing the dissolution of ice in the
rivers" This may be true. But he is mis-
takeA when he imagnes that l thought 1.-THE
whole surface of the river was one vast skat
ing rark." / did not so think; but / do
think, judging from the communication of
"GIacies, THAT he is much to observant not to
know that, in certain relations, even a very
small thing, whether in physi metaphys-
les, or morals, may powerfully affect great
things.
1t gives me pleasure to know that be has
watched the application of the forces which
tend to weaken and dispense the ICY fields !;
and wish to accompany him, for few mo.
ments, IN his observations.
He refers to Agassiz, and other scientific
men, "a authority tor saying that ice, like
glass and air, is great conductor of heat
Scientific men will, / think, tell him that
light becomes heat only whan it is absorbed
that light falling on perfect refiectent, or
passing through perfect trans parent, re.
M AIMS light-iight only. There is no heat
till the light enters the absorbent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-30

The breach between the radicals of con-
gress and the president will not be bridged
by the message sent by the latter to the SEN
ate yesterday, returning, with his objections,
the civil rights bill, so called. This bill was
most adroitly drawn, and upon it's face is "a
Their plausible in the mode of insugurating q
novel piece of Legislation. Ii was designed
ms an initiatory step towards comforting uni.
versal suffsage,and it's passage was hailed by
the radical party as much (or more) for it's
moral effect"in the direction of negro equal
ity as for the immediate beuefts il claimed
TO allow to the southern black. 1t was az.
other move towards the Capitalization of all
law making powers in the general govern.
msnt. and another insidious attack upon the
sovereignity of the states e sbrogates the
discrimination made by some of the ststes,
north and south, between the white and COL
ored races In respect to contrscts, suits, and
property in and management of real estate.
1t overrides domestic police -egulations in the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-30
VALUABLE PROPERTY For SALE,

/ TWO story brick dwelling house, situated
: o. Moline Avenue, with stable carriage
house, sc. Ten acres Of land or less will be sold
with the house 10 suit purchaser.
Two acres OF ls1d on Eagle street. south OF the
residence OF tia late Chas. Buford, convenient to
the business part OF tbs city.
One lot opposite the methodist churcI.
Several lois in Chicago or lower addition, to the
city of Rock Island.
One OF the most desirable farms IN Rock Isla nd
county, situated on the banks OF the Mississippi
ryer, half mile above the town o. Hampton,
eOnsistIng OF about two hundred acres of land
about one-baf under cultivation, divided .
or Z lots, the balance well set in grass and well
numbered. two story farm house, barn and
good bearing orchard the same.
Improved and uaimproved laoGs IN Cedar Co.,
Iowa, equal 10 any IN the stale.
Aiss lands Ia northern Iowa and southern MIN
Resota.
All of the above property, being part of the
estate OF the late Chas. Buford, for sale by his
executors, either ior cash time, the pur-
chaser may desire.
For particulars apply to B. d. BUF0RD.
at the Rock Island Pillow Factory.