davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-28

How TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND HAPPY.-Man and
women naturally proud; they do like to look
well, and we think it right, but do Eot have any
sympathy with that class whose disheveled locks
fly in every direction, when with the least care
their whole heads may be made surprisingly beau
tiiul Every white, gray and faded lock may be
restored to Its original color beauty and lustre,
while the scalp is cleansed from its flying dand-
ruff, and every hair prevented from falling off
Yes, and. very likely, have a luxuriant growth OF
new hair cover their entire head, where now
there 10 none. But how can this be done y by
using Tebbett's Physiological Hair RegeneraIor'
which never soils the finest fabric, Is richiy per,
tuned, has NO equal as hair dressings Is useo
among tie most fashionable eIciusiveis, ana pro-
nounced the standard preparation OF America
Every bottle is warranted. smith Dwyer, Cen
eral Agents. Chicago, Ill. Sold by Glenn &
Hineklev G. A. Benser, C. Speidel, Schmidt &
Grotiau, Rock Island, and druggists everywhere.
iunel6d6m.
SWANS BOURBON BIrrERs.-J. Adams Allen
M D., L. L. D., Professor Of Principles and Prac-
tice of Medicine in Rush Medical College and
editor of the Chicago Medical Journal, writes as
follows:
DR.. Swain's Bourbon Bitters are vast i'm prove
ment on the Heterogeneous mixture in vile half
distilled whisky or worse rum, generally palmed
upon the bibulous invalid public. The manu-
faeturer exhibits a praiseworthy condolences in the
character of the menstrum he employs by giving
publicity to the formula.
Most of the Bitters the market are but adroit
combinations to disguise the physical properties
of the worst possible Alcoholic Tinetures of Fusil
Oil. nov2ldwly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-28

NEW YORK STOCK AND MONEY
MARKET.
Telecraphsd to the Argus.
NEw fo.K, August %.
STeCKs-better
MoNEY-easy at % cent,
STERLING ExcHANGE-quiet ,01
QUICKsILvER-503.
GoLp-Opened at !, Asa and closed at l,4ss
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-28

THE DAILY ARGUS
Has the Latest Telegrsphic News
TIE DAILY ARGUS
Has the Latest Telegraphc Newa
THE DAILY ARGUS
Has the Latest Telegraphic Newa
THE DAILY ARGUS
Has the Latest Teegraphic Newa
THE DAILY ARGUS
Has the Latest Teesraphic Newa
THE DAILY ARGUS
Has the --latest Telegraphic NewA
THE DAILY ARGUS
Has the Latest Telegraphic Ne~a
THE DAILY ARGUS
Has the Latest Telegraphic Newa
THE DAILY ARGUS
BIAS the Latest Telegraphie Eewa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-28
A. Househoid Necessity Exists for the Use Of
DURN0'S CATiRRH SNUFF,

Which, IN the FIRST stages of cold, acts like magic
Headache, Roarseness, Dipthera, and Bronchitis,
Sore Eyes, Deafness, Bad Taste and Smell, being
the result of eatarrh. This snuff removes and
prevents all these, and insuTes a healthy head
It's effects pleasant and safe, even for infants
who suffer from Snuffes.
II has the highest profe'sIonal testimonials.-
Sold by all Druggists, sent by mail to all parts
of the u. S., tor 80 cents tor box, or 81 for
tour boxes. Address,
JAS. DURNO, P. o. Box 1885, New York.
Wholesale, by ID. BARNES s. CO, 81 Park
Row, N Y. lunelSdw3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-28

FORTY CENTS line will be charged for
each insertion of ali notices under this head.
WANTED.-See advertisement.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-28

PERU BEER.-Phil Hem respectfully informs the
public that he always has supply of the best Peru
Beer, as well everythingelse found at first class
saloon. Everything is"A l" at his establishment.
aplisdtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-28

Go TO THE BEsr.-Go to Bryant, stratton & Mer-
rill's Davenport Commercial College, to get thor
ough practical business education, or to become q
good sound telegraph operator For circulars
address enclosing stamps) Byrant, stratton &
Merrill, Davenport, Iowa. dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-28

OH SETTLERS MEETING. Pursuant to
notice, the Old Settlers Association of Scott
county, assembled at the Office of Geo. L
Davenport, ESQ.,, August 25th, 1866, and af-
ter an interesting and quite animated dis
ousslon, the following resolutions were unsn
inously passed
Resolved, That we appreciate the kindness of
our brother pioneers of Rock Island, in extend
ing TO US an invitation to be present at their pic
mic to be held on the Island, during the coming
month, and that we accept with pleasure, the in
vitstion cordially extended, and will, many
of US as possible attend the festival.
Resotged, That committee Of three be ap-
pointed to make suitable arrangements for the
occasion, and cooperate with the managers of
the society in Rock Island.
The President then appointed Chas. IL.
Eldridge, Matt Dalzell, and Ahbone Morton
the committee of arrangements and who were
directed to meet the president at bis residence,
Tuesday evening. at y O'Clock. August
2Sth, for consultation.
On motion the meeting adjourned
WILLARD BARRows, President.
d. 2. MckowN, Secretary.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-28

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Should Subscribe Tor the ArGn
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-28
1867. ROOTS 1867.
Davenport, Rock Island and Moline
CITY DIRECTORY.

81 BY o. E. ROOT,
Publisher of the Peoria (now in it's eleventh YEAR,
Quincy, Burlington and Muscatine City Director
Subscription, Three Dollars.
This will be q First Class Work.
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One page on outside of back cover $4,000
&c &" front cover 1900
aug9dtf
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49, BY Sssta;nipE Ten 0ssaay Ps,s
, 1866-03-06

hat it will not long endure the presence
of Fren CHI troops in Mexico, or the exis-
tence of a monarchy planted by foreign
arms upon it's frontier. Mr.. Drouyn de
Lhuys always replies that the French
troops are going, but that the date of de-
parture cannot be fixed until the Union
has promised to adopt a policy of non-
Intervention. He begins to add that
France has susceptibilities as we'll as
America, and there is an under-tone of
menace in the latest dispatches which
suggests that if the interests of the two
powers allowed Of war. war might be
possible. AS it is, Napoleon will doubt
less find some excuse for retiring with
out annoyance to his people. 1t is said
in Paris that the immediate difficulty
now is to discover guarantees for the
last Mexican loan, which was lent chiefly
by French peasants on the faith of Off
clal assurances.
, 1866-03-06

A WAC has sent US the following which
he has clipped out of an American Paper.
We beg TO assure our fair readers that
we DO not believe one word of it.-ED.
AVIS.
The Old Maids Thermometer.
Age.
Is. Gets perfectly Disguised with the
nursery, and makes Der entrance in
to civilized society.
Is. Begins to have some idea of the ten
der passion, aud feels the pricks
from Cupid's dart.
IL. Talks of disinterested affection, and
has a strong inclination for gaiety
and amusement.
IS. Fancies herself in love if she hap
pens 10 be fattered.
, 1866-03-06
5 c. 6 & u a s,

and improved drawing-roomS, -drawing-
rooms with better arrangements than
formerly for the reception Of her guests.
But this announcement waS-not exact
ly cOntradicted on Friday, but enveloped
in an atmosphere of doubt, by the official
announcement that the statement as 10
the drawing-rooms ~'purported to be held
at st. JameS'S Palace" was "unauthoriz-
ed, and did not convey correct informa-
ton" Perhaps, however, it is still per-
missible 10 hope thai the ncorfectness
only affects the promised additions of
comfort. and not the drawing-rooms
themselves. The Queen may still accede
10 drawing-rooms as an ascetic discipline,
though not to drawing-rooms as works
Of art and beauty.
1t is stated, apparently on good author
ity, that Admiral Pareja intended his
suicide 10 express his own conviction of
his unfitneSs for his post. lie had con-
WINGED himself that NJ. Tavira was a gull
lible person, and that Chill would never
fight, and, when it did, he perceived that
he had brought his country into a terrible
scrape. In a letter to a friend, written
just before his death, he begged him to
apologize to NJ. Tavira, and to persuade
his Government to make peace. If the
aroused vanity of Spaniards will allow
him, Marshal O'DonneIl will probably
accept the advice. lie announced in the
CorteS Of Friday that Peru was at war
with Spain, and with the two Republics
to face, iron-clads on their road to VAL
paraiso, and no supplies prOcurable on
the Pacific coast, the Spanish fleet is GER
talnly in no enviable position. 1t is
doubtful if it will ever regain Spain.
A little war has broken out at Alden.
The British and Indian population en-
camped in the chinks of that colossal Gin
der is fed principally from Lahej, the
nearest oasis, and its Sultan Is therefore
our ally. The FoodIee tribe, either from
some quarrel or urged by Wahabee feel
ing, recently attacked Label, and began
burning villages. Colonel Merewether
therefore, Political Agent, or as we should
say Governor of Alden, marched out with
$50 British and native infantry, surprised
the Foodlee chief, routed his force, and
would have destroyed it but for the want
of cavalry. The chief was pursued in
forced marches SO sharply that he at last
retreateh to the mountains, leaving his
territory in the hands of the British, who
levelled all his forts and returned TO Alden.
If we are to hold that place, which pro-
duceS neither food nor water, but is in
valuable nevertheless, we must protect
Label, and the Arab tribes have got the
idea a great deal too firmly into their
heads that We dare not leave Alden. This
little expedition will do good.
, 1866-03-06

consequence of having been flatter-
cd.
Commences the fashionable, and
dashes.
[. Still confident in her attractions
expects a brilliant offer.
Refuses a good offer because he is
not a man of fashion, her motto
being "ErcelSiOr."
FIirts with every man she meets
with.
/. Begins to wonder why she is not
married, but her motto is "NH deS-
perandum."
). Rather more circumspect in her
conduct ; wears her ring on the fore
finger of her right hand.
j.. Thinks a large fortune not quite SO
indispensable.
:. Composes poetry, and most decided
ly prefers the conversation of ration
al men to flirting.
!. Wishes to be married in a quiet sort
Of way, with a snug income.
Almost despairs Of entering the
married state, but still hopes on, her
motto being, "Dum spiro spero."
J.. Rather afraid of being called an old
maid.
j.. A greater love Of dress, with the
addition of o lap-dog, which is her
sole joy.
}. Affects good humour in her CONVEX
sation with the male sex.
J.. Affects good humor in her conversa-
ton with the female sex.
I. Wonders how men can leave the
company Of sensible women, to airt
with chits.
j.. Very jealous of the praises of other
women; Immature sets in.
). Thinks herself sighted in society,
and resigns herself up with christian
resignation and fortitude to training
the young idea at the Sunday-school.
&. Jealousy and Miniature increases ;
scandal begins.
!. Turns district visitor, and gives away
tracts.
!. Not having the felicity of being in
the married state herself, finds the
greatest consolation in talking of her
acquaintance who are %unhappily
married.
j. GetsJmore ill.natured and disagreed
BILE very oficious and tickle.
!. As a last resource makes love to q
young man with "a small income !; but,
j. Not succeeding rails against the
male sex.
i. Partially for cards and scandal in
creaSeS.
4. Very severe against the manners of
the age.
(. Takes great interest in parish mat
tiers strong prediction for the par
son.
i. Enraged at his desertion.
!. Becomes very Responding ; takes TO
elder wine and snuff.
Turns all her remaining sensibiIity TO
MANNED animals of every description.
/. Talks Of the offers she has had, and
rejoices in every bit Of scandal she
hears ; rails against everybody in
general.
/. At this period she is not more dis
gusted with the world than the
world is with her.
Not being at all partial to old maids.
lave not interested myself sufficiently
know what they do after fifty ; but
wing had the pleasure of watching the
ocess from living models. to the above
, 1866-03-06

The cattle-plaguc returns are still
alarming, the number of seizures being
1866 for the week, against 10,04l for
the previous me. The percentage of
recoveries is still eleven and Il half per
cent, but the hopes entertained from
vaccination have been seriously damped.
The official inquiry, it is stated, has
shown that vaccination is not a certain
p~rophyIactic, DR.. Murchison has given it
up, and Mr.. II. Harper, a surgeon, writes
to the Times to say that he vaccina!ed
two animals successfully, and put them
in separate yards where beasts were sick
rning of the plague. On the ninth day
both animals died. Vaccination not be-
ing a complete protection even to human
beings, these statements are not quite
conclusive, but it seems certain that at
all events too much hope was at first
entertained. The agitation therefore for
stronger measures increases, and the idea
of buying every animal diseased or now
in communication with diseased animals,
killing it, and so stamping out" The pest,
decidedly gains ground. We question
still whether Government has the power
TO prevent the locomotion of cattle, or to
forbid the importation of live beasts
without raising meat to 2s. per h., and
to give up q disease as incurable is sim
pIy diSgraceful to science. Everything is
incurabIe until the cure has been found.
, 1866-03-06

The Queen opened Parliament on
Tuesday, and sat upOn the State robe
(which had been spread on the throne),
but not in 1.-THE Processes filially
drawing a little of it round Her MajeSty's
person below the knee, SO that she might
be said to wear it in "a modified degree.
She was dressed in what was said to be a
very dark crimson, carrying the effect of
black, trimmed with ''white miniver,"
and "a Marie Stuart white lace cap, a col
lar of brilliants, and a blue riband of the
Order of the Garter. Her Majesty was,
il is said, not even "a spectator of the
ceremonial of which she was the central
object. She cast down her eyes from the
first, and did moi even lift them when the
faithful Commons rushed in in a mob.
The Lord Chancellor read the Speech
without receiving apparently any token
from Her Majesty, but she bowed in an
swer to his bow at its conclusion, rose
from her seat, kissed the Princess of
Wales, shook hands with Prince Chris
tian. and was handed out by the Prince
of Wales. It was a scant royal appara-
ton. On Wednesday an evening contem-
porary asserted that Her Majesty had
determined to hold DrawiDg-rooms again.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-04-27
THE
WESTERN SENTINEL.

Terms of SubscriptiOn.--"THEW WESTERN
SENTINEL" is published every Friday morning. sre
mailed to subscribers at Two DOLLARS a year, +
advance TWO DOLLARS and HALF after six months.
or THREE DOLLARS after the close of the subscrip
ton year. To any one procuring six subscribers,
aud paying the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis
Terms Of Advertising 5n the Sentinel.
Our regular rates of advertising are as follows:
One square ia lines or less) first insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 70
For one square three months, oo
For six months, oo
IT, twelve months SO
ar Liberal deductions in favor of regular ad>
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Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding
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ores in proportion. ......
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publishers when papers are not taken from their
efices-and those failing to do so become respon>
sible for the subscription money.
Office on West Street, 6ezoao the A 3. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-04-27
T1E NATTOpAL JOHH5OE CLUB.
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF TIE
UNITED STATES.

The National johnson Club recently
organized in the City Of Washington, has
inst issued, through It's Chairman, the fol
lowing address to the people OF the Uni
ted States:
One year ago the bloody civil war that
threatened the ruin of our happy Govern
ment closed The generals and soldiers
on both sices met on the field Of battle
and gave the world the highest example
of magnanilnous feeling, when the blood
had ceased to how, that was ever eXhib-
tied. There was not look OF hostility
interchanged. The vctors wto were we'll
supplied. gave to the vanquished whatever
was necessary to their comfort and both,
with just appreciation of tue noble
courage and sense OF patriotism which
had animated each army through the four
years struggle were justly proud that
they we're a kindred race, and the Off
spring of the free institutions which had
made them heroes. They knew, what all
the world now knows that it was a dark,
long brooded over conspiracy, through
which wi cked, ambitious politicians had
secured contol OF the powers of Govern
ment in two remote sections Of the ccun-
try, North and South, nadly excited BY the
slave question that, producing collision,
had brought the men OH each part to the
rescue OF the homes and the Governments
that were dearest and nearest to them.
Ought not snch close of war, under snch
leaders as Grant and ndering
friendship. peace, and honorable terms 10
their rivals OF the same school, Lee and
Johhsten. for themselves, their armies and
the >untrF, confirmed by pledges that
the result was accepted by the vanquished
as deciding forever against them the is
sued ON which the battle was joined-be
considered conclusive that nothing should
be demanded but what had been stakeo
on the event and has since been fully sur
rendered2
Has not the right Of secession been re
pudiated? Has not the institution Of sla
very been renounced. and the freedom o
the slaves confirmed by the constitutions
amendment, State and National? Ha
not the Confederate debt been annrlled
and the obligations of both sections to pay
the national debt had been admitted
Have not the newly acquired rights Of th'
freedmen been provided for by State legis
lations as promptly as possible III the sec
ton lately in war and anarchy" Hav'
not the whole people, with the exception
Of few outcasts, robbers, and cus-throat
1.-The shirks thrown off by the embodie'
hosts that represented the principle Of tn
contest on either side, as unworthy G
the cause-followedth the example OF; thei
leaders, and consented that all aims Of tn
war, as proclaimed by the Nationa
Legislature and Executive, dunng it's con
tinaance, should be acconaplished2 An
now what hinders the consummation {
the main obiect--the. communion Of tn
States in. the happy harmony which mad
the new continent the glory of the .wprl
tor almest 9 century,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-04-27

eW About forty-five barrels of new I
crop rosin, chasing as No. I, was rcceiv-
ed in Charleston, on Thursday, April SIN
from Society Hill, BY the, Northern rail- :
road. It is the first shipment Of the sea Il
S - -. .s-.. - -. A-~'N A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-18
eI3w Orleans aailg Crescent,
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST IS, 1855.
Arrivals NJ ahe Frlneipai EEotelp.


ST. CHARLES HoTEL-A Maureau, NJ F
Jones, \ q HerndOn, II Levi, Miss; Jewinall,
Snyder, Il H Copeland, j Cavensl Weydick
lii W G Connel and family, Tex; Il Whsley, W
Jewell, J w Gwin, GAINESVILLE Tex; Fl Florance
n G Blackman, Lake Providence; Dubroca
Baton Rouge; Smith, Tex; G Bachelor, W
Thorns, Pointe Coupee; D Il Smith, Tex.
Sl. JAMES H0TELt--A r Howell, Texas; W
tall, G w WEIGH; B Rawcliffe, Baltimore; G NJ
Lewis, Clinton, Miss; Griswold, Natohez; Or
J B Meng; A Talbot, Plaquemine A Holm,
Washington, Ark; A W Faulkner, J Culderw9od,
La " E Davis, 3 G Davis, E Q Cox, Ga; "
eOaeN, Monroe, La; D Hoskins Robertson county,
Texas; N Shields, 7 I Smith, Texas; W brltton,
Miss Ii L Britton, Pass Christian.
CITY HOTEL-P Hannah; n Fitzpatrick,
Alexandria. La; s L Scott, Texas; G w Cobb,
Shreveport; R ootter, Texas; Y 6smondi ! n n
RraSshaw. n II Norris and wife, Galveston; J A
Aiken: j " Menge; Z G Lundom, Sabine parish
II e Lawrence, coast.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-18
Exports Yesterday.

BoRDEAUX-Per ship Harriet Erving-9s, 900
slaves
HAVRE-Ship Bavaria--26O3 bales cotton 81
cases wine
CAMPEACHY, etc Mex schr Mercedes-50O
bbs flour 70 bhls POTATOES 20 ties talloW ties lard
Is kegs lard and sundJ ies
M0BlLE-Sehr IND ependence-lsOs SKIS oats
| ton 3bT bbls -four
BoRDEAUX-Er bark Michel Montaigns-6O
200 slaves
MALAGA-Bri R NJ spearing-7s, 900 slaves
10000 shingles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-18

IEgFHRsOh UIETl AugusE 10 100.
Arrived during past week-1399 Texas Beeves,
713 Calves and Yearlings, I57 Hogs, 874 Sheep, As
Mich Cows, and 20 Texas Cows with Calves.
Sold-1426 Texas Beeves, $50 Calves and Year
lings, l3l Hogs, $40 Sheep, AMI 20 Mich Cows.
Stock on sale-902 Texas Beeves 500 Calves and
Yearlings, 1873 Hogs, 3745 Sheep, 40 Mich Cows,
and 20 Texas Cows with Calves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-18

CREscEET OFFICE, No. "a CAMP STREET,
Saturday, August Is, 1865
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Harriet Erving, Abbott, for Bordeaux,
Creevy, Nickerson eco
Ship Bavaria, Smith, for Havre, Lowell & Bailey
Br bark Yumuri, Thompson, for Liverpool,
Marcy, Aeggett & Maury
Fir bark Michel Montague, Demeurane, for BorT-
deaux, W R Budendorf
Br brig R n speering, Clarke, for Malaga,
Jos Kelley
Br schr Brazos, ornaud, for Kingston. ia,
l. Joublanc
NIX schr Mercedes, Perazs, for sisal, Campeachy
and Laguna, Fernandez Gee
schr Independence, Whitmore, for Mobile,
Huntington Bros
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-18
LAFOURCHR.

REGULAR OoAsT AND BAYOU LAFoUROHB PACKET
Leaves every MONDAY, a. r. N, and THURSDAY,
Steamer SOSORA-U. D. TERREB0NEE, Mpstsr.
NOR THEBODAUXVILAE, PAIRTUOURT-
II Vile Nspoleonvle DonAldsonvie and ell intermediate
coast landngs-Wnl leave regularly as above.
The Sonora Ein give particular attention 70 coast
freight passengers For freight passage apply on board
PS-shippsTs, in al cases. responsible paymsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-18

MOBILE Steamer Lucretia-5l bbls rosin to E
Blessey--l bbls oil l65 do lime NJ Smith &co-5
cotton gins Wolf / ThOmpsOn-2 tons iron to NJ
Kaufman --53 do Folger &co-24 bdls hides W H
n Withe rell23 do rags NJ Demerric-l bales cot