davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17
mchl7dtf.
NOTICE.

/ HE time for which the co-partnershlp Of
1 Block, Newburger Co. was formed having
expired, said co partnership is this day mutually
dissolved.
AARON BLOCK,
b. NEWBURGER.
J. HOCKSTADTER.
Rock Island, Feb'y Goth. 1866.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17
FARM FOR SALE.

I OFFER for sale l60 acres of land in Bow
l ling 70 wnshi,. There are NO buildings, OF
Improvements Of any kind, except that 81 acres
of the iaad have been broken with the pillow. The
land all of excellent quality, has some tim Der,
and is suitably divided into prairie and pasture.
and has plent, OF water.
For further particular. enquire OF the subseri-
Der at Coal Valley village, or of Geo. Keller, Al
Camden Mills.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17

sharp individual has had printed the word
HORNS" and has pasted the slips after the
word green, upon the bills, thus changing
che meaning OF the words very materially.-
Detroit Tribune.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17

COUNTY PAPER
Patrouize your County Papa
COUNTY PAPER
Patronize your CGIaty Pape,
COUNTY PAPEa.
Patronize vour County Paper.
COUNTY PAPER
Patronise your County Papee
COUNTY PAPER
Pssrsnise yeus Oeanfy 0OA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17
LATTER.

The procession is moving up Broadway and 10
one OF the most imposing In numbers and appear
aEce ever witnessed IN this CITY
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17

mchl6dwtf.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
The Frccdmcn's Earcau I'm South
Carolina.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May 23, 1860.
Your Charleston correspondence under date Of tho
18th inst reports follows;"In January General
Beechcr found but sorted for planting on
the whole OF Edsto Island-n Your correspondent un
Willingly omts the words Gin any pa,chn and con.
POUNDS Edisto with Johns and wadmalaw, adjacent
islands
In this connection may not be out OF place TO offer
few suggestions concerning the earlier organization OF
the Burcau Of Refugees and Freedmca under civilian
agents and rs present military form. Tho former was
agents who to have been, with afev honorable
cep:ions, good men without Judgment or sbrewd men
without principle.
The military organization has seemed to work damage
rather through failure 10 establish any definite plan for
permanent. arranssnon OF the relation between freed
people and whites and hrsugh jealous interference with
military endoavors 10 organize on practical basA
Charges Of napractce by subordinate agents have COM
pa aysy listle TO do vsh the main issue They may all
AZ present fho question IS simply this can tho two
s,da.t thew esnsot qhey can ss ,ds ssrs,hsr sss n
works u disturbs tho other; boh work they clash
As an organizing force for pormanent arrangement the
order No. January 1sos from Major General siekea
did ihe business and ths execution Of that order by mil
ary bordinAtcs settled the labor history OF the State
for NJ present and probably for coming years
II IA truo the Bureau has lis uses aad rondcrs seme
valuable services oui these are eounterbalanced by tho
seeming establishments Of separate sources OF redress 10
freed people and whtes and hug an increase of the
chnnses for collision end bitterness
Does not then ooamsnd iseM ss reason able promo.
sition, 10 the benefits OF both organ za,ions bv
combining them under one head and hsnd--eithcr 70
aid 10 q commissioner OF the Bureau military command
OF bis departm tnt or 10 ondow the military com
with such additional powers and duties aro new yost
81 IN Tho commissioner Thus We sisll reduco two
systems 70 one Rnf be preparing 10 dispense with that
a. no late day O. whom necessity for IL cases n nus
come 70 THIS sooner or later aud the sooner the better
As ptrsoall matter regret exceedingly to oven seem
70 be IN aniakonism wilk institution whore object and
aim " the welfare OF tho freed people but know ts
object cannot 10 attained except by establishing them
ulon besf q atsye Industry and Of mutual good viii
between themselves aud their white nelrhb,ra Ia
lis,e Tho chief workers In the Bureau 70 be ho "a, and
tnctre but Tor fx months past have the failure TO
do what must be done. Hence In no rer,y spirit but
simply "a one who has worked hard during year past
for the same object for which the bureau Il established
think u better 10 state just whcre the trouble now c1
Respectfully yours JAMES C. DFECHFn
Brovct Brigadier General y2luutecrn
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
military Affairs.

Tho colenel Of tho Third regiment being determined
10 fcrret and bring 10 justice the ruans who so
rageousy dcporiod themselves while with their brigade
at East New York the 2sth ult, has issued the fol-
lowing ORDER
In consequences d the d'grsesful conduct or OF the
members OF ths regiment Monday the 2sth u al East
New York thereby bringing Disgrace upon the regnont the
20 usce the csrnaudsnt of The regiment win not per-
does not know how p behave lke gentleman Tno.o mem
they be brought 10 ius, Comrnandants Of
rcs wiz b. Held Responsible In future for the good conduct
unless ihis oies is strictly cbeycd They win prymupsts
hts and copy OF this (hud all futNfo
ogdersj 70 these beadqArte a. shsy prnsod
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

The following is n description of the new nye cent
con the device Of which has been approved by secre
tary McCulloch:-
obverse-Ihe Uno, snield resting tod arrows do
noting peace; wreath OF laurel crowns tho shield and
above in CIRCULAR form tie motto ln God We Trlsi.n
Reverse-A srrre ''5" in tie cantrc, surrounded by
fhirtee stars set in rays "Unied States America
surrounding the rtsrs above nnd tho word scensr bo
low Fifty Of these coins laid in q straight lin. make
the "meroh or unit Of french measure, each piece
measuring eight Of inch in diameter and
thrcc pieces Weighing exactly onehali OF an ounce
Connecticut journal stated
Tho Bank Commissioners report that all the banks In
the State except eight have been organized undc the
National Banking law. Forty-one a1ks were organized
under that law last year Tho wi o nrmber OF banks
In the State IL ninety with capital OF s23 1s2 2ls
viz-Ffcen national banks capital 81 T50 COO; alxty
eeven changed from siac 10 rational csriiA sci 4sG
303; eizh State hanks capital 81, ,oSs s3o The state
circulation on se Isl OF July 1865 was So 433 eo5; on
thc lst OF April 1853 S655 100 -Four or tho bar thai
haze NOT changed 10 The national syscp been man
ef'd with prudence ard fdeLty, and are 10 ring
dividends. The wns;ce, State Norfolk and Last Had
dam banks layc fsGe-- 70 pay dividends or
losses sustained by lea. Tltre hfty.ona savings
banks In the StaIo Fifty OF them reported. They
hold deposits II tue aggregate 10 the amount of
tsentyseyen milliona cf Cellars, yiG:& ~ la 0l3 5s
This 1 nearly millions OF dollars loss than laa year
The Boston bank siaeaont o. tho past .o weeks "a es
follows
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Tn Ro Tanc xvorma. MuE. Green TurtI.s
n. po.,a !, uss,,S he,a .se,r @ u,.,, s.u,.v.os,v
meeting yesterday afternoon President Schultz in the
0Ds. M n.s,,nn, n b.0o, >, d. rioons. Committee
reported that tho bin for whitevaspg &C. the Battery
barracks amounted 70 i've thousand dollars aud at the
Five Points barracks to TIVE hundred and forty nine dol
lars and sx'ynne cents The bills were referred TO the
treasurer sss FOR payment ION ,o,-,
:, .ns snoar., oraars r,ss a. a,sas
entered An application for extra compensation for
c,or,, ,or av.ra ssrr,c.e wos rsso,roa ). ~
clerks ior es.ra services was referred . the Finance
and ,l'n,-,.,ro ordcroa on Glc.m ' '''N
f. b. DArroS, NJ D., Sanitary Superintendent Board OF
9a a T & ys. The S asS SwDg II and
There large nuecro Of living d the upper por
and rookl ynwo keep three or four large dogs which are
made to draw carts and wagons u o oa and grtagc col
@ scea a. .ne cy In s. ~ coenec or the
., eeains eows or noss' pu IN cows hoe2
oa ca WITH X. % 'aS e sJs ala eoT aS % ef
danger IN ss the almost ce1.n.y e iacans The acsh q
& sse aoss WIN sses n a s ths o sll lns of
sSs sa rsrn s y E,sa s s sEsP y man r ss 5 AZ
|$sPa;;..ed 4 II, Y Sss Ss!as w, ase = ss9
man beings WHO eat this, Cess. x2 xhetiS2r. aud by BY
thesc dogs and cattle frothe parasite known - The cra
schino coecls very small tarsworn which nhasis
ths intestine oi iIateog bes ucyclo.cd hes from the
tom thet ,r,lIons ~ eggs arc arseI Nv hn 6a Al e,
esery detection. Tese EGGS. by er adhesive property.
stick to vegetables or MI eescr ntons that eaten by
human beings and thus The sh crisp between the radcc
&c, nay be uic meshH ~ hiing TIE persons Nh9 ee'
them rsse egss ae Invisible !? the unaiead eye am
not calling yosr auensa p ta,nss that may happen,
bat That do hagpcn In hundreds OF cases every day
from us auch hordng together q dogs and caiIlc Dr.
Lenred ana Dr. Hjaliciiu s.asc that oneffth Of the
apry mory aIoong nc ropelaton o. Iceland Is owing
solely 10 the eclnnoccus disease and Lat there ~ est
ten thousand petehs unscr treatment for ils cAicAz
poisoninan II has been said that this latter does
not exist n th counyi msat be safe 70 that
II has no. yet been recognized Et II II doea not
st Iccandeis living with thnr DOS rnsht start the ball
Known to exst 70 a large exten.
In acsifzed community we hare business 70 allow
lazy rauper 10 n.ke dogs ass Of burdens and 70 keep
them In such numbers thereby 20 ensanrer The health
and lives Of the people In te eodo Of health ordinances
40 law which VIII reach thce far the dog
are conccrned
The Bonri of Health with all their efforts aiming
tae prevention o dlfoase would respectfully call their
attention 70 heSe matters, and ask for the prompt app
cation OF a remedy. SAMUEL y. pERcY
Special Inspector Of MIX.
poovs ar rus aocrvTx ron yra
pnryrsyios ov tsarrrry 70 kst..Ia
s1s gruad,sav Nav 81 isss
MI; JAcssos seMrrrs:-
DEAR Sfft-NlN pardon Tor lhytng your attention
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
Moy Festival at tho Church OF st. Francil
XAVIER.

The formal ceremonies connected with the dedication
OF the month OF Nay to tho blessed Virgin celebrated
yesterday at the Church Of ST. Francis Xavier, West
Sixteenth street The festival should properly have been
observed on the srs, day Of the month OF May
but On the nrs the Jr In honor Of the Blessed John
Berchmans, was being oelcbrs'ec and the last fell
the least Of Corpus Christ that tho May festival was
necessarily postponed un'l vcs,ugday
The students OF the college under the direction OF the
lev ~ Inley j., formed IN procession IN the college
yard, on Fncsnsh street and marched around 10 the
church As soon a. they were seated and tho church
nsd WIN aeahers of tho congregation and Others de-
srnus Of witnessing the ceremonies, the solemn service
ot the mass wa commenced, tho Rev N. Martin s. J.
ureynci OF ths order ia Prsnce acting ns celebrans
deacon aud "a b-deacon
burns the mass impressive and instructive sermon
ssveTed by tho Rev Esther Daley, on the life and
sraces Of the blessed virgin ana tho proprey and en-
cacy Of invoking hor aid In our petitions 10 The throne OF
mercy
At tho eoncrson ~ the mass the procession OF the
blessed Virgin formed BY the students and ccclesas
tics attached 10 tho church and college in the following
erser--A Young man rsbsd in crimson csssoct and
white surplico; two aooy,es, bearing lighted tapcn
banner bssrorh professional bearer college boys
bearing oval tablets Inscribed with tho names Of tho
kcaaod and hlunrious members Of tho Society Of
Jesus the scdates attached to the church. each headed
~ its appropriate banner, ana the members bearing
s.rypr ssnaus, ~ sr. ,,Ssr nvsrs 81 sa , eSy can an
blessed Virgin borne on platform by 70 ir young men,
aad followed by tho oasnlng clergyman, with the dea
eens sabdeacons and ASSISTANTS In cassot ks and
pses TIE process around the church in this
order and s tho close OF tho march the blessed sacrs
was exposed on the high affairs; three young
then approached tho ei,ar, and knecng the altar
steps, ef than read aloud tho vows dedcstng their
elJrts students aud nsmbcra OF the socety To tho
service of God and asking for the nicrceson Of tho
The ceremonies zero then closed with the bcnsdic.
cn o the blessed sacrament after which the students
marched In back 20 the college, and the large
congregation dispersed. The ceremonies throughout
were very Imposing ana ,he music, ~ we eoas. cno,'
vas vory Cue
The New York herald., 1866-06-02


Remaining. M
Now being transported to hospital ship a-names mot ysi
received.
Accompanying the above report Mr. Curtiss received
the letter OF Dr. Bsse which is subjoncd which ap-
peal to humanity behalf OF tho poor sufferers n tho
lower bay cannot help to assert its influence
HosrrrAL sHP. June /, 1866.
CYRUS CuRrIss Esq, President Commissioners Of Quaran
tine
about twenty newases from tho Peruvian this msrnng
and ycserdaycannot place be found for tho
well passengers shoreY Concy Island would DO good
pace-tens could be used and guard could protect tho
TIC mortality among passengers the Peruvian
viii exceed that OF vessel 10 this port II had
the Illinois here vessel TO transfer the
would be far better than to allow them remain board
the ship occupied with dead and dying We have
buried at Segun's Point thirteen this morning. and from
present appearances the number viii be Increased fer this
evening. In great haste yours respectfully.
D. II. BlSSELL, Deputy Health Officer.
Tho ship keeper Of the hospital Ship who has been for
many yenrs past one Of the most efficient at this
post Of duty and peril writes in the following cheering
tone:-
IA HOSPITAL suIP TALcoN. QUARANTINE
NEW YORK, June l. 1866.
Cyrus CURns Esq, President Commissioners OF Quaran
tne:-
SRI hope you are satisfied Mt what have DONE The
old Falcon Is full she be with the Of
cholera In my life. gong 70 build tempo
ray house deck OF about fourteen by twenty feet for
quarters for men, as need their places for The sick
along well be expected The doctor, the and
myself all in the best OF health and spirits Except
who is conyalasccnt OF tho smallpox everything Is
going well. We able TO take OF the Lower
JAMES o'RoURKE.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

rAMTLY MARKET REVIEW.

MRArs-Porterhouse steak SOC. to $50. per To- slI'
loin Csc per ib chuck ribs 100 to 25c per ib NUT
ton &c. to lac per lb veal t1c. to $50 per h. pork
20c. per lb.
PouLrHY-Turkeys SOC. per H. chickens $50 70 $780,
FisH-EsIs GOO to CSC per h. haddock, lOc per ID
bass 25c TO 3Oc per H. oysters 75c to $2 per hundred
VroErAIIrs-Peas 81 20 per peck; asparagus, 35c
TO soc per bunch potatoes, 81 30 per peck; old
do. Toe per peck.
state do 42r per h. cooking do, 33c per h. cheese
22c per lb.
The New York herald., 1866-06-02
THE CHOLERA.

Increase OF the Disease ON the Peruvian
Thfrty-nve New Oasss-Omctal Report
or che Deputy Health Omcer-Ais AP-
peal for Additional Accommodation
for tho sick and Well, DO.
Tho cholera raging at Quarantine, would appear
from the ocal reports Is Of very severe type-tweny
cases having been received from the steamship
Peruvian yesterday, and the number on the DAY
previous The inadequacy Of proper hospital aceonms-
dalton Is the Of great dAculy - II necessltaes
increases the mortality This Is an outrage which should
be remedied immediately.
Dr. Bis Bisss reports for yesterday the following now
yoir Petersen. aged g, - DsamarE
Rasm1s Nielsen, aged r. q Prussi.
.as assasSs Esssa ssss ssssMs g. q Il & s1sssa DsSa.
Aug; Hauis aged "a q Sweden.
sas ssi.ss. IsSssn ssss sssss Il e y sTDss DsnSsrt
!s$.sss sSssa s:ss i 3 ssss''
slss Iishssss sssa = R'sTsss
I:sis Ssa:ss asss ss:s q ss:aFs Bavaria
.Is Esa.sa asass9 assd sssa I s. ssss'a
sopss psss trs. sssd s 3. g s~ss..
.sa rsssR sses Il .5s .ssss ...
ssa Hsss ssas's s'Ispsss ss.s q ii:sss germany
Making total OF IS
The following deaths have taken place May 3lt-
Hama lpsen. is, Of Denmark.
Peter Bensen, 2S, Sweden.
Inger Parssn, 81, Sweden.
PERUVIAN.
Laes Johanscn. 81 Denmark.
r. G. LanRlett. 26 Denmark
johanna Holenber, 33 Sweden. FL
man about 23 and girl about 4 names unknown.
In hospital last report 20
new cases. 10
Total. l.......................... los
Died .......................
Remaining M
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

FATAL FAIL FROM WINDOW. Coroner Naumaan veD-
srday held an inquest at l6s Mulberry street. Tie
body OF Elizabeth Eicke little girl fsur years OF -
whose death was the result Of fracture ef the sk -
other injuries caused BY accidentally falling from Md
story window q the above named premises to the 80
walk The Jury rendered verdict OF accdentai dsesn
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

RersonaI 1mfeIIfgcnce.
n cusvor has resigned the oflcc OF United States
Min ser Resident TO Venezuela and returned home Mr.
james wilson, Of Indiana has been appointed 70 Oil tho
vsoaaGt
The New York herald., 1866-06-02

Tho directors or tho Roniout and oswsso Railroad
Company met the 2iih Inst MsrgafeisylFO Dola-
county, and organized BY ccctng Thomas Corn.n
president William G. More treasurer ani Robert H. A.
water secretary Resolutions adopted directing tho
president TO appost eommlteo % ascertain and report
abe most feasible FOR road west Of shondaksr
Centre that twonly vo miles Of ths road beginning al
Rondout DO located and commenced o. once; and re-
puestng the several towns te proposed rouos west or
6hondsker 10 issue their bonds and get tho fres rrh, or
way through the respective towns whore the engineer Of
the road may hx the location.
Vne report OF the Chicago and Rock Island Ealrosa
Company for the year ending lo Slsl of March, Isco
Elbows the following resuts-
iVss trano. ,xhs 81 l5i 235
AApenhc ,45A
Nei earnings or the yesr. 442,ssl
zen per cent dividends and tax. ..... sc9l, SIS
Ssafes anu lnteref. ........s......... 2b0,aS5
khes-l0ca and United States. ...... 15T,lSs
SAHaofainay rspsirs, 6s........, sS,7991, 100 oeo
Balance ADDED 70 income surplua......,.... sasaes2
Income surplus 70 March u, 1s6S<,{<5s... a0340s2
r.. sss:s si:si ;ssss; ss; s:s5ss 90
| c2A Az sOsna SsQlsa.snaa.s... sss'.'sA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-22

CONFIDENCE RErURSISo.-The District
Recorder informs US that over sixty papers
h.ve been fled in his Office for record
.;nce August 4th for location, relocation
and survey of mining claims, and with
one exception all done BY our W ei'i.
,sns. Upon all re-locations work enough
has been done to comply with the mining
law Of last winter, and upon nearly all OF
ths new locations sufficient work has been
lone 10 hold the same until August mex
These facts Indicate that confidence IN our
mines is being rapidly restored. Inc o.ah
company il is said will soon resume oPet-
atoms, and the Antelope probably. Inc
Philadelphia, Golden Age s Empire ana
Crockett companies are driving away as
energetically as ever. The Oxford Beta
and Union tunnels are going ahead as
rapidly as they can be pushed, and the
stockholders of both companies are san
guine Of soon getting a rich return for
their labor and expenditures. The whole
camp is awakened from its lethargy, and
the confidence Of its inhabitants is reviv-
cd. Our deep shafts and tunnels will
soon be able to adopt for their motto the
inspiring word Eureka" which may then
be loosely translated, "We've struck II
rich, you bet."-Esnserakda Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-22

The PETERSBURG MISE.-The 'craser"
left by the explosion Of the Petersburg
mine, at Bermuda Hundred, is said to be
NJ present in the midst of a luxuriant corn
s.ld, whilst in it grow melons and fruit
trees in great abundance. The immense
excavation made by the explosion is now
Amos. filled up, and beneath the surface
res. $500 corpses Of soldiers slain in the
nany battles in the neighborhood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-22

The Prices OF LIouoRs.-A citizen Of
New York, who is no doubt thoroughly
no,,ed upon the tariff OF charges by retail
LIQUOR dealers, says>thas they make enor'
nous profits. A glass Of ale costing
three cents they sell for ten, a glass o.
beer costing two cents they sell for Ave- q
hottie Of soda water costing four they sci
for ten cents, whilst cigars costing from
Eve To fifteen cents are sold all the way
from ten TO thirty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-22

ACCORDING to the Internal Revenue
statistics, there is now annually consumed
in the United States about 45,6O0.0OO GAL
Ions Of spirisuous liquors-squal to one
and a-half gallons for every man, woman
and child,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-22

The CorroS CRoP.-A writer in the
New York Times, who has recently been
an a tour through the South, estimates
tina, the cotton crop Of 1866 will be about
2,676,Ooo bales, excluding what is grown
in the Northern States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-22

IT was Thad. Stevens who moved in
the House of Representatives that the
Tennessee members should have pay and
mileage from the beginning OF the present
Congress. He said it had finally turned
out that they had been members all along
since their election. and they therefore de-
served the same pay as the other members.
Mr.. Stephens is more generous than just,
for he has all along commended that the
Tennessee Congressman were not mem
bers, and ought not to be admitted
Sprin1feA Repu6hcGn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-22

WE are requested, by Chief Burke. to
say that from this date Mrs. DR.. De Wolf
is moi. to be molested or interfered with,
in any respect whatever; and that any
persons offering even the slightest indig-
nifty will be speedily made acquainted
with the interior of the Tombs.-S. F.
FIlo,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-22

Mr.. STEVENS is incorrigible on the cur
rency question. He has all along steadily
opposed any legislation that looked to-
wards contraction and specie payments,
and has introduced more downright fool
ish and ridiculous financial measures into
the House Of Representatives than any
other member.-SprinafeH Republican.