davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
Preparatory Department.
Religious Element.

preparatory department is arranged for all Misses
and Lads not qualified to enter the Academic classes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
CONFIDENTIAL.

in the city where permanent Of Private Diseases
can be had without the omercury change of diet
We guarantee to Genorrhea elect, Syphilis. I'm.
potency Nocturnal Emissions, or selfAbuse, Diurnai
Emissions Female Complaints In short, every possible
form and variety of Sexual Diseases Cures rapid,
Thorough and permanent, and fees moderate.
GREAT MEDICAL CIRCULAR sent for two cent
stamps.
FRENCH sAFEs-A sure preventative to disease
Price dollar EACH three for two dollars
dollars per dozen. Sent by mall.
DR.. BIS invgorating linment Price two dollars per
bottle.
GREAT WORK ON PRIVATE DISEASES, THE
GUIDE TO HEALTH, 10 beneficial to ALL male and
female The old and young, should read this box. II
will enghten those who grope in darkness. Price IS
cents, by mail.
N. B. TO THE LADIES..-No lady should be with
out Madame Lozier's Female Monthly Pills-a safe and
eectual remedy for all irregularities and Instructions,
from whatever cause. Price dollar per box; extra
fine, five dollars. Communications by mail entirely
confidential. No letters will be answered unless they
contain remittance postage stamp. Call or ad
dress, DR2. B0NAPARTE & REYNOLDS,
1e2 Sycamore Street. between Fifth and east saae
Cincinnati Ohio. Office hours, 8 A. ~. to " n.
Ally 'F-st
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
!

The United States Prize Concert,
To have been given at Crosby's Opera House on Mon
day, May 2Sth, 1866, will be postponed until Mon
DAY, July 9th, 1866, on which occasion half
million dollars in prizes will be present.
ed to ticket-holders, including
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
Calendar.

Calendar.
Fall Term commences September LIST, and closes De
cenlber lst, 1864. Winter Term commences Decembe.
18th, 1854, ard closes March 15th 1865 Summer Term
commences Marcn 29th and closes June 2Sth 1865
1t Is very desirable that Students enter at the
mencement of the terms.
No person need apply for admission who cannot o,
will not conform to the published Bylaws Of the Insti
ution.
Rev. II. s. BRUNSON P,est. Board Trustees.
J.. W. WATERBURY,, Secretary.
Rev. F. G. MATHER, agent.
Rev. II. 8. BRUNSON !
ER. G GnhNnMgnX Esscu'ios Committee.
FArETTE, Fayette County, Iowa. Aug. !, 1864. 21:ti
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
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LYOM
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
EXpcns eS.

Young ladies' will be charged pc term the price of
wood cut and carried to their halls Ne deduction from
price Of tuition for absence, unless :aused by sickness
The charge for tuition must be paid In advance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-08
DUBUQUE T. SIOUX CITY RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT THURSDAY JAN Is 1896

D. s. W. r. R.-Trains leave Farley Junction at 1873
P. arriving at Cedar Rapids at 4:50 NJ Leave &C.
dar Rapids at 7lo H. arriving at Farley Junction at
11:3S A. n.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17

-FOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
IF you Advertise in your County Paper
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
If you Advertise in your County Paper.
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
IF ynu Advertise in your County Paper
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
IF you Advertise in your County Paper
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
II you Advertise in your County Paper.
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
If Won Advertise in your County Paper
YOUR BUSINESS WIFI. INCREASE
Ii you Advertise in your County Paper
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
If you Advertise in your County Paper
YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE
Ii you Advertise in your County Paper
al FARMERS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
Should Subscribe for the Argus
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL FARMERS
ALL FARMERS '"0D'" Subscribe ''f IAe Argus
Should Subscribe for the Argua
ALL FARMERS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL FARMERS ~ ''
Should Subscribe for the ArguA
ALL FARMERS
Should Subscribe for the Arsa
ALL BUSINESS MEN
ALL BUSINESS MEN
Should Advertise in the ArguA
ALL BUSINESS MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
should Adv.-si.. In che Argus
ALL BUSINESS MEN
Should Advertise in the ArguaL
ALL BUSINESS MEN
Should Advertise in the XrguA
ALL BUSINESS MEN
Should Advertise in the ArguA
ALL BUSINESS MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS MEN
Should Advertise in the Anna
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
VALUABLE GOODS FOR SALE,

A gentleman who brought some very fine
a housekeeping goods to Moline for the pur-
pose OF living there has changed his mind and
wishes to return east Hethsrefere offefs sas.e
goods for sale at very low pfice, If applied for
soon. They are nearly new, never having been
used but trifie. Among them may be found the
following. Paris Made Time Piece-alabaster ;
Silver Teaand Coffee set, Tapestry Carpets;
Cruit Stand; Liquor Frame; Fire Irons
Western Chief Cook Stove, Sett Cane Sea,
Chars A valuable sett OF China, and yariou,
other articles numerous TO mention.
Enquire of b. II. Tomorrow, Moline House.
CHARLES BROOMHEAD.
Moline, May 10, DIV.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17

Reported for tAs< Daily argus.

New York, May l7.-Advices from ST. Domingo
state that on the Sd OF April the Insurgents attack
tne government troops occupying Neiba and de-
ieated them taking 10 prisoners and most of their
government
The revolution, there can be no doubt, IL back
ed by the Haytian government which supplies
them with money, guns, and provisions.
Ine commander of the governm 1t troops is
waIting for reinforcements.
Pement had been proc aimed president, and the
insurgents were the march to the capital
We have Mexican advicis of the 7th of May by
which we learn it vas reported creditably that
m, AZ had negotiated 4 loan in Europe.
The correspondence with our Austrian minister
Published recently regarding the shipment of Aus
TRAN troops to Maximillian was causing consider
able discussion.
A large quantity of arms shipped from NewYork
had arrived Vera Cruz for the use of the imperl
alists.
Indecisive skirmiskes were taking place daily
| throughout all parts OF the country.
Mr.. Barrdo who has just arrived in Washington
from Europe bring information that &c, 600 AustrI-
an troops have been shipped to Mexico since the
determination to withdraw the French troops
| made public. He suspects from the date of the
| shipment that the protest directed by Mr.. Seward
had already been made to the Austrian govern
ment.
Kingston, Jamaica dated of May 7th contain no
news except the statement that there 10 a scarcity
OF coffee, pimentO and lumber, and an abundant
| supply OF corn.
1t is said that the indictment under which JEFF
Davis will be tried has been drawn up to meet the
provisions of act TO punish treason passed July
Nth, 1862. Section second of which provides that
any person who shall hereafter set on foot
gage in any rebellion against the authorities of the
United States shall be imprisoned not excepting 10
years or be fined not exceeding $40 900 and the
| liberation of his slaves.
1t 10 also stated that Justc Fields of the preme
court has expressed his opinion that this section
repeats all previous provisions of law for the pun
| ishment of treason.
New HAVEN, Conn, May 1.-THE election of
S. senator by the senate of this state in place
of Mr.. Foster has been postponed for one week
Atty Gen'l Speed has returned to Wash
| ington, and is urging upon the members of
| congress speedy action on the bill authorizing
| term of the U. S. circuit court at Richmond
in June. 1t has passed both houses, bu, it
| seems the senate adopted an amendment
which the house today non -ooncurred in, and
| asked a committee of conference. This
course will procure the passage of the bill.
| The n. Y. Herald's special says
| No one expec,t, the Colorado admission bill
to pass over the seto, and senators elect from
| that territory will soon leave for their west
ern homes. sadder, but wiser men.
The N. Y. Times special says:
| lie learns from Charleston by telegraph
that the South Carolina slave law was decid-
ed to be Unconstitutional by the court of err
rors at Columbia to-day.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
DKUNKEN SENATORS.

The Chicago Journal has the following nit
at Dick Yates, Chandler, Sprague, Wade,
and other drunken United States senators:
"The country is growing FESTIVE under the re-
proach brought upon the senate by the scandal
behavior Of some of it's members. And it is
high time these members expelled. But
not to judge the senate by its drunkards,
except in 30 far as these are tolerated by it,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
FOR SALE.

ONE lot, on Elk street, fronting Court
" Square.
One lot, corner of Orleans and Elk streets,
fronting Court Square.
One lot, corner OF Swan and Front streets
One lot, on Rock River street, between Swan
and Ohio streets. . s ---
Five lots, in Bailey Davenport's addition.
Also to lease, for 20 years, a lot having 400
front feet on the slough, with a good harbor for
iogs,-a good location for a steam saw mill.
Apply to
may l2dw2w. BAILEY DAVENPORT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
ICE I! ICE I! (.

THE subscriber has opened an Ice Depot.
i on the Levee, doors west Of the coal Office
where he will supply all who call, both day and
night. -
HIS teams will also run regularly and supply his
town customers, usua,.
Orders can be lett at his Office, on the levee.
Y. NJ, SlNNET.
Rock Island, Apr IL, dim. aa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
GEN. BLAIR,s SPEECH.

No reader of the ARGUS should neglect to
feaa every word Of Gen. Blair's speech, and
tnen loan it to some republican who will read
1t also. We have not read SO good republi-
speech for many years.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
NOTICE..

A FTER the first day of next July the sub,
"A scriber will discontinue custom work at his
mill aud will do exclusively merchant work. He
will be prepared to pay the highest market price
in cash Tor good sound wheat.
JAMES JOHNSTON
Camden Mills, May Ia, 1866, WV.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
J. d. BURGH,
General Commission Merchant,

Special Agent for
Bishoprick's Infallible Baking Powder,
The Trade supplied at New York Prices.
DEPOT, Palace Row Block. p. q. Bon 81.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17

INFORMATION WANTED.

EFT my hcnss on Monday evening. n.
II l4th inst, for the purpose of bringing The
cows fron the bluff, email boy by the name OF
sandy complexion, and Ma eiothe. we'll rorep ss,
Any person who can give any information of hi,
Whereabouts will receive the thanks of his rela-
tions, especially his grandparents, as it i,
tn ,ught BY some that there has been foul play.
HIBBARD MOORE.
Black Hawk, May 18th, 1866. ---
may l7dwlw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
Put This and That Together, and Whs
Does 1t Meant

In last Saturday evenings Chicago Journal
we find the following special dispatch from
this city to that paper:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May l6.-Governor Oglesby
and staff arrived home from St. Louis last evening
The governors health considerably impaired
during his sojourn in that city.
And in last Saturday evenings ST. Louis
Dispatch We find the following paragraph:
"Gov Oglesby, of Illinois, promised in hi.
speech, the other night, o come back and m Ak.
ore eeches for his radical friends in Missouri.
IL he nh ould come, hope he will come sober
His conduct Thursday night was absolutely tdis-
ou.,;ng. He had o stop in the middle Of mas har-
en one and take spell Of puIng, before he couldpro-
cesd. The radicals gave out that their imported
orator was ssick, but il did not take long Tor the
other name tor drunkenness" @s
Can .nv one tell what il the matter
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17

differences.
Hon. Joseph Knox, F. c. Brown, c. N. Hardy,
Chicago Devoe & Champion, c. Truesdale A.
Shaw, Henry Darts Sons, Swiler Burgh, Rock
Island.
N. B.-The highest price paid for country pro-
duce
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
FIREMENS' BALL.

fNHE members Of Western Fare Co No.
J. will give a social bail at the Turner Hail on
Monday evening, May 2lst, to which the public
generally invited.
Tickets 81. mayi ldtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
A Radical FizzIe. and the Gov amor of HI
inois Drunk.
From the Illinois State Register.

From the Illinois State Register.
After great parade and hulabaloo. Govern
or Oglesby went TO st. Louis rs per order re-
ported by dispatch by the ubiquitous cores
pondent of the St. Louis Democrat and the
Chicago Journal. HIS coming was made the
occasion of q grand demonstration. The gov
ernor Jared sumptuously every day, and ev-
cry night-but no matter. The governor got
sick, which is q marvel, for he ought to be
acclimated in that latitude. But he got sick
and only half through his massive speech, re-
dashed from his Jacksonville TRADE, for the
anniversary of the capture of Camp jackson.
1t is q little singular that Gov. Oglesby got
sick just at the point in his speech where he
was beginning potion of stuff to 'the gov
eminent" He had hardly begun this branch
of bis speech when the chairman of the com
mittee announced his inability to finish bis
remarks upon Andy johnson by reason of
sudden indisposition. On this announce
ment, some Incorporate "cuss" in the audi
ence proposed three cheers for Andy johnson.
These were given with such unanimity and
with such will as made the radicals fancy
they felt an earthquake. Alter some further
gibberish from speakers, the meeting ad.
journed in good order. shouting for brave
Andy johnson.
Put This and That Together, and What
Does it Meant
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
BIRD CAGES.

A carefully selected stock of music and musca al
instruments, Vioiins, Accordeons, Flutinas, sc. +;
also Violin and Guitar Strings.
Gold Pens, Pocket Books Oval Picture Frames,
and indeed most everything commonly kept IN the
Fancy GODS Line
The undersigned and his son, Vim. c. Black
burn, will be on hand to wait any one v ho ma y
favor them with a call, and they take this method
OF cordially Inviting one and all to come and eI-
anime the goods for themselves, hoping and be-
heving they will find that they will Compare favor
ably as to quality and price with the like goods
kept in any book store in the northwest.
aprl0d3m. Ii. e. BLACKBURN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
n EW BOOK STORE.

THE undersigned would respectfully an
i nounce TO the citizens OF Rock Island and
the public generally that he has opened New,
Book Store on Illinois St, first door ess: Of MIR
Edwin NJ Smyth's, IN the city of Rock leland
where he Will have on hand a full assortment OF
all articles usually kept IN such establishment,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17
SAND FOR SALE.

ti,HE ANNUAL REVIEW of the FIRE De
pariment of thu city, by the City Council
will take place on MONDAY, TIE 2isI INST
at . O'Clock p. Nj, in Market Square.
WIN. KALE, Chief Engineer
EARHARr FIcnISGER, Ass's Engineer.
may7dtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-17

!"
Besides, the vast majority of the Shareholders
of the south were animated by a much high
or motive of humanity and kindness towards
the blacks. But all this has been reversed
by the intermeddling of these people, Insti-
| gated not by motives of benefit to the blacks
but by motives of interest of their own.
Now, my friends, this negro suffrage ques-
ton, as have told you, is at the foundation
of the radical programme. They may deny
it to you. and will deny it to you, some OF
them; but their leaders will not hesitate to
proclaim it. Certain Of them will deny it
and proclaim they never int lded anything
Of the sort; but you knew they have gone ON
step by step from one iniquity to another, de-
nying at each step they never intended to 90
any farther. But tell you it will not be
long before the entire party takes this plunge
into the black abyss of negro suffrage. 1t is
their aim and object negro equality and ne
gro suf .age-snd if the people of Missouri
are prepared for that let them 60 with the
radical party. / do not believe they are
ready. 1 believe that every man who is
worthy to have white face is proud of hav-
ing a white face spplausel, and those who
are not proud of it let them sink, as quick as
possible, into the degradation and mire of me-
gro equality. lApplause.l But no such
thing is reserved for the people of this gov.
eminent.
God all Almighty in his providence has
;.l.rtod in the human heart an instinct of
antipathy Of race-of one rece to another e
raca~w;sely implanted it for the purpose OF
keeping those races apart and separate
Among the Indians you will hno tnat .neY
have an antipathy to the white race . .na'
the negroes like their own race better 'nsn
| they do the white; and 30 on with every
| snaoe OF distinction between the races We nn9
that this solid wall of adamant exists, reared
| by the hand of Him who made the universe,
| in order to keep separate and distinct those
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-26
The LEGISLATURE.

We understand that this body adjourned OF,
Friday last, after session of about three weeks.
We have verbal information that among the
measures adopted near the close of the Session
was bill which provides for the suspension OF
the Courts OF Common Pleas until next Spring.
Processes which were returnabie to the fa Il
Term are by the act made ,eturnable TO the
Spring Term. The Court Of General Sessions
is not interferred with and will convene In the
Fall as usual We viii give further particulars
when received: So far as we understand the
measure, it affords but little, If any, reeiei to
debtors, and is damaging and embarrassing to
the interests OF all classes. Its constitutional
~ is more than doubtful.
We learn that important changes have beet
made in the la$ CT evidence. NJ PERSON is in.
competent from interest in any case, and freed:
men are permitted to testify In all cases, the
same as white persons. A law was passed in
relation to District Courts. and it is supposed
that they will soon be organized.
We learn that there was Joint resolutio Il
authorizing the Governor to pledge tie ::r;,edGtt
Of the State in the purchase Of corn to the
extent Of three hundred thousand dollars,
which passed. We will give further particulars
when received by due course Of mail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-26
Life Of Jackson.


We have received from the "Na,ion.l Pub.
fishing Company" Richmond, va; a,cbpS St
the Lille aud Campaigns of Gen +. J. Jack.
'o"'" written by DR.. Dabney Of the Virginia
Theological Seminary. We can recommend il
to our readers with enthusiastic delight
In reading this life Of jackson we are remind .
ed foreibly Of Incidents and familiar scenes
which come back to our memory as but ye;,er.
day. 1t is the work VI an intimate friend OF
General Jackson, and was undertaken at the
request OF his family. We give Il our appro
val for the truth Of its details aud the accuracy
Of the picture It affords of the most remar rkable
military chi.itian that ever lived. Or the htie::
rary style in which the WORK Is executed, ss
well MS the mechanical We can STEAK in term,
of APPROVAL. Mr.. J, b. Boyd Is thsAseut Tor
the sale Of this book at this place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-26
A Family Paper.

1t may be truthiully said, that family with.
outa newspaper, is in as sad a condition as on c
without head. They are always behind, who
neglect the benefits conferred through the col
umns Of a weekly visitor to their 6r.sides,
telling them Of all tina: has transpired dur.
ing the week, and what is IL contemplation for
the future. This. the well.conducted Journal
does, and its influence for good capnot be over
estimated, to every family. 1t stands pre-emi.
nent sthong other collection of reading mat.
ter for the development Of the youth fil mind
its advantages Of intelligence IN every core eli.
vable sphere Of human eIertion, political fnan
cisl, &c, are too Obvious to require demonstra.
ton. general diffusion of newspaper knowl
edge exercises potent influence in the
Advancement Of measures for the general vel.
fave Of both States and communities.
1t covers a greater variety Of .uhj jectn and is
necessarily more condensed Take for instance
the LEDGER, and see in its editorials, its fnsn.
cial articles, it's correspondence ON the iit,por.
tant topics OF the day. its record Of daily facts,
Its quips and quiddities, its philosophy and fun,
and then think how much care and labor is
bestowed to furnish it with regularity aud at
such a small amount to each subscriber. 1t is
furnished to every man for fraction of what
his tobacco or any Of the simple luixIries Of his
household cost him, and yet it is teemins with
thoughts which are constantly influencing his
actions, and forming the opinions Of his chill.
dret TO govern their latter lives. Into our col.
umns ccme the matured opinions of ou- great.
est thinkers. No man. no head Of family;
especially those who desire to quaf. their
children to pass resp ectably, pro btaby and with
satisfaction to themselves through the world,
should ever deny to them The advantages Of a
nevspaner
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-09-26
Post Offices aud Routes.

1t is singular fact that our people remain
dormant to their best interests without even
mauifesting a disposition 10 improve their cir.
cumstances. How long will some neighbor.
hocds be content to remain in ignorance or
what iss going on in the world ? How is il that
some Districts have "a many as eleven postoai-
ces, while We have as yet on'y tw,. We call
upon the neighborhoods which are deprived Of
mails, to wake up. If the test oath be IN the
way, we would remind them that that can he
avoided, that a man who can take tina. cath,
proposes 20 take contrscts for carrying the
mails and let them out to sub contractors, char
ging them two and half per cent. on the a.
mount for his trouble in the matter.
Sometime back there was an effort made to
establish a "citizen's mail" from this point to
Butler p. o., in the eastern section OF the Dis
trict, which we offered 70 assis. to our sGitty,
but 1t Is very likely the proposition tailed, as
we have heard nothing of il lately. We are
willing to contribute to ke enterprises from
any section OF the District, where the people
manifest IN appreciation Of our efforts in . tan
gitle way.