davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
Charleston Rising from its Ashes
From the Charleston (S. CD News.

From the Charleston Is. c. News.
Spite of unfricndly legislation in con
gress, spite of fire aud shelling, and the
almost total impecuniosity Of the inhabi-
tants, old Charleston is slowly shaking of
her lethargy, and arising from the ashes
of destruction. That the work of repair
has begun in good earnest may be percei-
we'd at glance if any one will walk along
Meeting street, in the vicinity of the
Charleston hotel. Mr.. Robert Adger has
called in the service of of our experienced
friend, Mr.. David Lopez, and has COM
menced to "set his house in order, r,"-or
rather his houses. There are two large
stores, each $50 feet deep, and three
stories high, which have been much dam
aged By fire during the war, but which
Mr.. Lopez is now repairing up as good as
new. One of these buildings is at present
occupied by Mr.. j. Il. & Go. rs hard
ware store; the other is being fitted up as
a railroad supply establishment. Let the
good work go on, and may all of our prop
erty-owning citizens follow the suit of Mr..
Adger's trump card.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
Gen. Grants RepOrt-IIlS II Theory
Of War.

Gen. Grants theory Of war is simply
this: az have 25O, 1000 men to the $50, ;
900 of the enemy. / shall not attempt
any strategical movements. | shall not
try myself in the open field or rose cam
payne against Lee; but I will fight the
enemy whenever | can, in the conviction
that | will make him lose as many men as
| do, and that at last, when | have re-
duccd my army to 100000 he will only
have $4,000, and that | must then win. l"
He saw no position, practiced no grand
maneuvre but kept on pressing his enemy
continuously on an outer circumference,
and eventually moving round from right
to left. till his line wheeled round and
stood facing the point from which it had
started. He saw that it was not Rich>
mond but Lees army which was the heart
and soul of the Confederacy; ard he ham
morcd away till the head of his hammer
was nearly flattencd and destroyed; but at
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

In 1850, Mr. Garnet. living near Au>
burn, was sent to the State Prison for
forgery He sarved out his time, and
when he came out, his wife deeming him
guilty, refused to receive him. He went
to Pennsylvania and married young
wife. A few weeks ago man ON his
death bed confessed to the crime for which
Garnet suffered; the first wife repenting
her conduct, hunted him up, confessed
her cruelty, reconciliation was effected.
and the second wife voluntarily gave up
her claim. The first wife now lives with
her husband, and the second is literally
endowed:-1lJany Journal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
An AMENDMENT WANTED.-There

An AMENDMENT WANTED.-There is
a great deal said in Congress about negro
suffrage, negro equality negro rights, and
all that, and amendments to the Constitu-
ton are offered to meet the several points.
We have no doubt all parties will agree
that negroes ought to be on an equality
with the whites in one respect, and that is
that they should have the privilege of
working for living like the whites
Therefore an amendment to the Consttu
ton is wanted which will make the niggerS
work! Here is chance for Sumner
Wilson, Wade, Thad. Stevens, and all the
rest The sugar plantations in Louisiana,
to say nothing of the cotton plantations all
over the south, are anxiously awaiting an
amendment to the Constitution that will
reach this subject.-N. Y. Herald.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

RATHER FIGURATfvE.--In the address
of the Montana delegation to the presi-
dent, it is stated that Montana numbers
%, 900 inhabitants" and it is Immediately
added that places of habitation and Of bu-
sincss are dotted all over her fertile val
leys, and her numerous thoroughfares are
trembling with the crush of merchandise.
The "thoroughfares" of whole territory
trembling with the crush of merchandise"
for only 5O,OOO people is rather fgurativc.
to say the least.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
VINO Can BEAT IT?--J S

VINO CAN BEAT IT?--J. S. Nickum.
of this county, is now supporting eight
sets of childrcn-one set by his present
wife, three sets by former wives, three sets
belonging to former wives, one set belong
ing to the husband of one of his former
wives by a previous wife-about eighteen
children altogether. If this can be beat in
this country, we would like to sec the man
RdndoIph Journal
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

FAMILY GOVERNMENTAL eccentric
clergyman, lately alluding in his pulpit to
family government, remarked that it is often
said, "There is no such thing now a-days
as family government" But it's false"
said he, call false. There sjust as much
family government now as there ever was
just as much as in the days of our
fathers and grandfathers. The only
difference is that then the old folks did the
now it is done by the young
ones :"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

Life is like field of blackberry and
raspberry bushes. Mean people squat
down and pick the fruit, no matter how
they black their fingers; while genius,
proud and unbending, strides fcrcely on,
and gets nothing but scratches, aud holes
torn in his garments.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

A GRIM HoPE-A New York tenant,
grumbling about the high prices for rent
exacted by his landlord, triumphantly as
serted, "Waitxill the cholera comes, then
rents will come down.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

Pay all your small debts promptly. is
good advice The dollar you pay IN tho
morning may pay dozen debts before
night The prosperity of a large proper
ton of traders and dealers depends upon
those small sums. The neglect of one
man, careless of half dozen small debts,
will annoy and embarrass twenty men, and
possibly cause real suffering.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
I O TO DR.. BIGELOW !

nR.J. M.CCNFER, late Surgeon of the
IL 29th Indiana Infantry, offers his profes-
.onal services to the people Of Marshall County.
IT Office and residence west side of Michigan
Street, three blocks North ofthe Edwards House
plymouth Indian. von3Q
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

An IMPORTANT ECONOMICAL QUESTION
What will the omnibus and car drivers do
for overcoats when the government supply
is worn out?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

A horse is being exhibited in Berlin
which has attained the patriarchial period
of eighty. There are plenty of" forty"
horses in this country.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

In certain city sign hangs out from
doll factory which reads thus: "All kinds
of babies made here" A sailor walking
along one day, noticing the sign, stepped
in, and asked the lady attending If she
wanted ~ Aira jour
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
II. r.. Time Tables.
Ft. Wayne g. Chicago
Railway.

On and after Nov l9, 1865, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted. as follows:-
Train leaving Chicago at $50 P, NJ. leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
NUMBER 25.

WHAT SENSIBLE MAN SEEKs.-A sensible
man does not seek consolation-he seeks for
getfulness.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

Mems brains oughtto work very smooth.
ly now, they have so much oil on them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
To Teachers.

Marx Cummings, School Examiner of Mar
shall County. will hold Public Examinations of
Teachers on the I'd Saturday of each month. at
the Seminary building, commencing at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ.
Jansi3sa Is, 1868 ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

~ Gated in PIymostf. will attend to all branch
- Of the profession. The Eye and Ear depart
sqent receives. as heretofore, especial attention.
Oncs with DR.. West on Michigan street
Plymouth. Ind, Oct. 26. 'G5-tf.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

LrcAL advertisements 81 per square Tor eacn
insertion, charged to parties publishing them'
ConkuxrcArIoNs to promote private interests
uuet be usid for a. the regular advertised rates
MANAGES and DEATHS are published as news.
AnvERrrsEnESrs. unless the number OF lnser,
lions desired is specified, will be continued TILL
ordered out and charged at regular rates.
Local notices 20 cents for each line.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
Narns OF subscription 81 90 a
year In Advance.

--~C1O~O-O-~~-~F
Payments must be made invariably in advance
and the paper discontinued at the expiration of
che time paid for, unless renewed. These terms
will be strictly adhered to.
Subscribers who get their papers by the carrier
will be charged 25 cents year extra.
Rates of Advertising:
One square (tho space OF ten lines or less OF ol
thi. type1 one week, ST. 90. and so cents for each
additional insertion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

tains not some foul libel on our ladies' But
let that pass s.lThis is not the time and place
to enter that field. We would only remark,
that if Southern women are so remarkably
ignorant, or more ignorant than those at the
North in the same class Of society, we were
not aware Of it, though we have enjoyed
very good opportunities for making such OBJ
servations. 1t is singular, also, in view of
this alleged state of things, that female
schools Of every grade, for the last twenty
years, have been very numerous and flourish
ing in every State Of the South.
1tmight, perhaps, be considered presump-
tuous to high degree, were we to suggest
that there are men in our State now, quite
competent to discharge all the duties of citi-
zenship, as we'll as to fill the several offices
usually considered necessary in an organized
community. A people that has produced a
CALHOUN, a PRESTON, LEGARE, HAYNE, Nc
Durr1E, PEr1eRu, LYNCH, THoRNwELI, and
hundreds of others, scarcely less distinguished
on the rolls Of the Senate or in the annals Of
letters, has some right to object to being
ranked as Boeotian horde.
But, as we have already remarked, it is
idle to make any remonstranoe. They know
what is good for us better than we do our
selves; and we may as we'll make up our mind
at once to swallow the dose. The latest pre-
scription comes from the doctor who holds
forth in the Chicago Republican, He gives
it as his opinion that the Southern blood
needs a new Infusion The following is his
recipe: .====Z Z
HAmericans and naturalized citizens from the
North five millions; Germans, including their
families, two millions; Irish, two millions; Nor
wegians Scotch, English and French, one mil,
the late slaveholding States. including the ne
groes, about twenty-five millions, OF whom less
than one.ffth would be black. The present white
population Of those States numbers eight mil
lions, who arc almost exclusively native-born for
several generations. The introduction of a new
blessed with industrial habits and all prepared
to make living from the soil-would as gradual
ly but irresstibly, make that region as indus
trious, and, consequently, as productive, as the
North is now.
And then, we suppose, we shall have that
millennium which UNDERWOOD, in his late
"charge,n predicts for Virginia, "when the
civilization Of New England shall take root
in the soil of the Old Dominion"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
TO THE LADIES OF CHARLESTON.

LADIES pRoMENAD1Na ON THE BATTERY, ARE:
respectfully invited to call at FRARY's LADIES' and
GENTS ICE CREAM PARLORs, at No. South Bay
Battery. The Ladies' Saloon is elegantly furnished
and is conducted in first class quality of
ICE CREAM, noise confuslon the quietnesa Of a
private house-delightful CREAM SODA drawn from
Marble Fountain, with choice sYRUP8 This Saloon is
open every day and evening Call and judge for your
Selves The upper balconies reserved for the especial
use of the Ladies on Saturday afternoons.
GEORGE FRARY, I
June 81 Sole Proprietor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

THE LADIES OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
COMMUNION intend having FAIR, at the industrial
School Building, in Asheystreet, one door north Of
Cannonstreet on the 28h 29th and 30h of June, for
the Benefit of the Church. Music has been secured
Doors open at o'clock p NJ. on Thurdday and Fri
day, and from 10 O'Clock NJ. to P. NJ on Saturday.
Admittance, 2S cents. Children 10 cents.
The patronage Of the public s solicited.
The following Gentlemen have been requested to-
assist the Ladies':
JNO. HANCKEL, T. D. WAGNER,
HUTsON LEE, u.s. HAINEs,
II. L. TOoMER, R. q. MCDOWELL,
NJ. 7. BARTLETT, W. E. HASKELL, JR.
JNO D. ALEXANDER.
l. June &c 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
FOR SALE.

nor SALE, ALI THAT LOT OF LAND,
e with two and half story DWELLING. situated at
No. south-street, having double piazza and commo.
dous basement, fine cistern and we'll. The house iB
new and in good repair and pleasantly located, with
dry lot. For terms and particulars. apply to -
B. A. Il J. T. EARLY,
June 1b Northwest corner Marker and East Bay.
TNOR SAIE.-SECOND HAND PRINTING
T. PRESSES AND TYPE in good order.
Fonts of Bourgeois, Pearl, Nonparei, Minion, etc.
SMITH HAND PREsS-Platen, 221sx27 inches bed,
WoRREL HAND pREss-paten, 22x23 inches; bod,
241zx352 inches
WASHINGTON HAND pREss-Patcn, 2224x28A
inches; bed, 22x3G inches -=5
x31 u inches. =
RUadLEs' JOB BpREss-sandng Sheet Press.
Address ". D. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Del. -
Or j. ". MCMILLAN,
Mays At this Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
11GETINGS.

I. o. U. f., SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE No, I.
- ELECTION NIGHT
A REGULAR MEETING OF THIS LODGE WILL
II take place This Evening The arrear list will be
read Members are particularly requested to attend.
BY order: ROBERT JAMES,
June 27 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

PALMETTO GUARD.
Y,HE SURVIVING MEMBERS OF WELL 's BATTERY,
i Company A., Manigaults Battalion, &. O. Artillery,
and Cuthbert's Company l., Kershaws I'd Regiment, s.
@. ", are invited to meet In the Gentemens Parlor,
Mills House, Ioorroo Evening the 28th net at Eight
O'Clock, for the purpose of forming Charitable Asso
citation. June n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

NOR Il q MI, THAT COIFOK'I ABLE
T. RESIDENCE in The town of Summervle, known
as Dr.. GELZER's HOUSE, lot measuring one and
quarter acres M less. House contains four rooms
and pantry, with kitchen. servants' rooms, carriage
house, stable, vegetable garden, &C. To an approved
tenant, rent will be moderate. Apply to L. BUNCH Il
SON, No. 606 KING. STREET. June 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

T1MPLOYMENT WANTED, by A YOUNG
IL man. resident of Charleston, in any capacity.
Is good bookkeeper and willing to make himself use
full In any business. Best of references furnished
Address NERO, Glass Box No. IL, Charleston P. o..
Inna z--.zE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

ATTENTION! COMET FIRE ENGINE COM
PANY No 5.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO APPEAR AT
your Engine House, To. o.AorroW, 28th inst, at
halfpast Five O'Clock A. NJ, in full uniform.
By order of President J. L. FENNICK.
II. FOWLER, Secretary.
Promptitude, No. 7, will please meet US at our Engine
House at haltpast Five o'clock A. NJ.
June 27 1+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

YXIANTED-A WOnIAN TO DO PLAIN
wv Cooking, Washing and Ironing ia smell family.
Also, young GIRL to do Housework Apply at No. 94
SOCIETY. STREET, or 1877 MEETING-STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27

WANTED, A sTOHl1 ON KING STREET.
wv between Liberty and Market streets. Address
T. F. ELLSWORTH,
Nav 28 INV Pavilion HOTEL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
WANTS..

yIrANTED, AsMART HOUSE GIRL, WITH Hl
I al, K Ekff fti-. June 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
LOST, STOLEN, &c.

II OsT, sTRAYED OR STOLEN. FAWN
IL about one year DID, ANY person returning this
animal to No. "a Coming to John " Steele,
northeast corner of King and George streets, will be
literally rewarded. 81 June 26
r OsT, "A sILVER-MOUNTED Nj e e r.
IL SCHAUM PIPE; supposed to have been left In the
coach OF the Northeastern Railroad yesterday The
finder will be iberaly rewarded by leaving the at
the Office OF the Charleston Hotel. June rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-27
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS
TO RENT, &c.

TITO RENT FOR THREE OR FOUR
months, at very low price, the large HOUSE No.
Oannon-street. Inquire Oh premises
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-30
Harder than Pulling Teeth

SAoh kSctH.
NE following is from the Washington cor.
RESPONDENT CT tee Forld:
r Inc musser-out of service, the other day.
s.. sumo ~ brigadier and major generals
"aS one OF those grateful reIiefs TO the public
ga''e ior which we need not thank the rspub
,Uan party. For this step toward reduction
a., 0ioftn, the country is indebted to the pres
wa.o. ana 10 Gen. Or ,snt. The muster out
Blu, nas sd more than .>wo months ago
ais who why OF the brigadiers and major gener-
br d,.w;aa ore anxious to serve their country
srsasp,r large salaries fro N the public
reprsssD.s are backed by radical .senators and
secrats,H W whose political in duence the
possihIa u T, war Is anxious to retain as far as
vent If 40. now much the army, since che ad
calmaopo ace even, has become mere politi-
cols,ahe, Is lnstanced in the who iesale
n1Is.d.;o Oh oreyets upon suffers and amy
s. wboso aa' or upon brigrdiers and colonies
of Tho e. ices have been most manifest out
trsys.tute'o' This broadcast dispensatior of
tne rsal las called out an earnest protest from
hsratoss u'ar oihcers of the army who have
dist;no'Ofe considered brevess as badges of
pia,ta uisheu service, and not mere drawing
T' .s Tor political patriots.
leno as army indeed, is one of the great de-.
and 1 u Oh the radical party. The president
al os nefal Grant recommend the withdraw.
h roops from the south-the RAIDS desire
nv eop tnem there they are op posed to ar
.oooesion they are anxious TO foiss tina
Tho po,' the veteran reserve corps, upor
and 'egaiar army and the pu olic treasury
az Wnen this recent muster out of we'll
without commands. " Is ordered, tn
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-30
From the st. Louis Republican.
The S0uth--Where is 1T?

The southern states are naturally becom-
ing little FESTIVE under the anomalous posi
Hon they occupy. They wish to know where
they are? what their political status really
Is? Are they states, territories, or conuue cred
provinces Are they IN or out Of the Union ?
President Communicating to administer
the government Under the constituti0n-re
cognlzes them az entitled TO all the rights
and privileges of their sister states. The
radical faction IN congress denies them any
representation in the national councils, holds
that they must be held in complete subiec-
uon By military force, and compelled to paw
tribute TO the central power in the shape of
whatever taxes 1t may choose TO impose TIE
presidents policy is to restore the Union ::
Inc radicals, to perpetuase discord The one
would reestablish law, order and liberty: the
elmer would make the south an unproductiye
waste, and it's relations TO the federal govern
ment those Of Poland TO Russia and Hungary
70 Austria Stripped of ali power" they
pHntveiy say, oppressed and humiliated
We can do but little, save to suffer, and wait,
a0d hope, WHAT she Richmond tines thus
says OF the 'Oid Dominion" will apply in a.
measure 10 all the states whose attempts at
constitutional reunion are rspuised with
cohtumey and Insult, who are arbitrarily
QspriVed OF the political rights to which they
are legltlmateEy entitled. and denied any
Parti clpatlon In the common government,
whose power they are made only to feel az
ar as it may Cypress them:
/ Virginia, Tor The first time since Thomas Jeffer-
son penned the Declaration of independence, oc-
clPies cooni al position towards the dominan:
government. Territories, where there are lew
h0ndred rude white Adventures, and millions of
aaialo and Indians, have delegates in the national
congress, while the mother of states and states
men mas no voice in the affairs of the nation. A
4o't OF states carved from ner once vast territor
es' presented by her as free gifts to the Union.
Ave cloud OF represe natives in the national
congress, who agree wit b Stevens and Sumner that
s"e shall have none. Taxation without represent
'aLoh Is now her lot, ano her people must bear
'Hese insults with philoso uhic patience,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-30
COMMERCIAL.
ROCK ISLAND MARKET.

Rock ISLAND, Jan. 80.
The current value of the articles named below
issuh5eSt to changes, but the following quotato
are correct for the date of this report:
flour--Johnston's Spring Double Extra, in bbls
"a 40, at wholesale, and 81 80 at retail. Sacks
800 At Wholesale, and 81, 80 at retail. Loose
20, 80 at Wholesale, and 81 80 ~ retail.
Whest-No. l, 81 ,36. No: ., 50ca7oc; Re
lseted 25a40c.
Cern-22c tor 20 ibs.
Oats--I4al6c for 50 lbs.
Rye--40c-
Bsrley-No. |. Csc; No. 2, 35a5e4. ~.
Beans-50af5c. ~7a#
0niens-25c per bus.
Potatoes-20a25e. NAN
Eggs-35e doc.
Butter Very choice lots, for rssailinE, will
bring zoe. AZ
Sorg hum-56a75c.
Salt-S3, 20a3 80 per bar.
Kerosene Wholesale, barrels included, S3e;
retail 81 90
Highwines-S2,25
Poultry-Live chickens, 81, 00a3, 90 per dox.-
Dressed, Sc per h., Turkeys, l2ic per Id.
Pork.-For live hogs, SaS4c; Dressed 9sS.I0
Beehive weight, common S,o0a4,50 For
prime shipping 5, 00a6 90 per hundred lbs.
aides-Grseu country, Sc; green salted, &c /;
dry sailed, Sc; dry hint, l0c green calf, lOc 4,
cut and damaged prlce sheep pelts, 81 GO
Isy-PraIne, soaSper toa; Timothy, $Sal0
Wood-oak 81 90 to $500 a cord.
Coai.--At she Coal Valley yard, the Leves,
coal is sold AZ l6 cents, the cost of delivering to
be added.
From teams, IN Marketsquare, at lSa20 cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-30

J. Adams Allen II. D., l.. L. D., professor of
principle and pr ctice of medicine of Rush med
icins college, and editor of the Chicago Medical
Journal, writes follows:
DR.. SWANS Bourbon Btters are vast i'm
provement on the Heterogeneous mixture in vile
half distilled whisky worse rum, generally
paimed upon the bibulous invalid public
The manufacturer exhibits praiseworthy con-
fidenee in the character of the menstrum he
employs by giving publicity to the formula
Most of the Bitiers the market bat ad-
roit combinations to disguise the physical pro-
perties of the worst possible alcoholic tinctures
of fusil oil.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-30

Eutrp.-Mr James Adams, miner, was in
stsnty killed at Pratt's bank, in Coal Valley, on
Saturday the 9th, by the, falling of heavy
s,oue from the root of the room in which he was
mining It took or 10 men some Is minutes
or more to get the body from under the stone
lie was probably abou, % or 80 years of age,
and leaves wife and children, in very destl-
tute circumstances.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-30
Saturday Afternoon, 3 o'clock.

The Champion Belt will be skated for by all
boys under l6 years of age.
Ns-These attractions, the proprietors think
will add much to the pleasure of the public.
n. B. Competition open to all the world and
the rest of m anknd.
CHRISTIAN & BEEBE
jan30dtd.