davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18
WHAT MOREf
A SINGLE Box OF BRANDRETH'S PILLS

A SINGLE Box OF BRANDRETH'S PILLS
vegetable than twenty boxes
any pills world besides y ave hundred physicians
practice to the exclusion Of other purgatss.
The letter their value Il scarcely appreciated whe
they sudden death and continued sickness
will be Of the past Let those who know thvm speak right out
in their favor Il Is duty which will save life.
Our race are subject redundancy OF vated bile this
season. and dangerous Ills PREVALENT but Brand
reh's Pills afford Invaluable and efficient protection By
their occasional the collection Of those mpnr
which, In sufficient quantities, much danger
to the bodys health They Liver Complaint Dys
pepsA Loss Of Appetite Pain In the Head HEARTBURN Pain In
the Breabone sudden Fainnes and Costveness. Sold by
all respectable De Alers in Medicines.
May s;dawlmo;u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18
DEATHS.

In Montpelier, May 49, Luolns Ellis widow Of the ste George
W, Collamer
In Eden Nettie, daughter Of Edwin and oora t. Hamilton
In waterbury Centre, VI April 30 is5 OF consum pion,
Mr. Cyrus ". Wheeler, aged q years
In barre, April 2th Freddie - 500 u EdFAd aud Elsie
johnson, aged year and 10 months.
In watshed, May a. Mrs Phlena House, aged nesny u
years.
Also. May i2th, Mrs. B.tsey Green aged 80 years
In Northned May 10Th Ida NJ dAuEhtef " VIM and Maria
Dunsm0ur, aged " years.
In Eaton, r. december 30th is65 Mrs Mary Louisa Lind
beloved wife ~ Abner Colby, aged % aud months
In Farshau Minnesota March 40h, Hsn Anna,
Of b. r. aud syvA King, aged year ADD monthat April
2h B. P King Of measles aged ~ years and6 months For
mefy u Glover.
In Greensboro. Nay lst, Of consumption Merrill williams,
agtd
10 vinsiand New jersey Nay an, Mrs. P,meli. vilonA,
rect II levi Warren, 0fLrasnuy, W. aged 81 years
months aud days. vermont Chronicle please notice
Drowned nesr Memphis, Tenn, April ~ wm " Merrill
g. ofthe late Rev. David Merrill 0f reacham, W.
Loudon Ridge, ~ at his fathers resience April u,
Edrck Fsrnaid of Chronic DArrh1s, aged years He
formerly a resident u Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18

At Norhdeld at the Northned House. MAY 9Th hy Rev WIN.
Hagen, Ralph Ditty And Miss Laura Smith, both u Ros
bury.
Also by the same the tine place, Mr. George
sleeper u Wa.hington, and Miss royeite wilson Of Cor
10th.
10 Springfield. Mass May 9th, by Rev O. Buckingham,
assisted BY Rev. NJ Parsons John knfscy, and Frances
r., only daughter o. Charles W. Hubbard.
In aocheser May SUI hy Rev Geo q Guernsey, Mr. Henry
Martin Of Rutland, and Miss Beisey Aretta Hubbard u
Rochsssr Also ~ Rochester Nay - BY The NJ Hud
10 North HydepArk, May David T.. Muken and Miss Ruth
q Huriburt
In Albany May l. j. D. Preston Of Newport, and Miss ha,ie
A. Foster 0flrAsburgh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18
Special NUtirfs.
AGED PEOPLE

Often FEEL the need Of pure smulant and don't know
uhsre set H. Go 10 the best apohecay and ask Tor Golden
shesf Bourbon, and you will get pure good whkey. %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18

Cholera Dysentery, Coughs, Colds, aud
Rheumatism are quickly cured by AMERl-
CAN LIFE DROPS. dsw;eop
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18
AMIN
o a % Beat, per ID
n Potato

Coffee inactive Cotton goods
! ali kinds / a % pct yard lover.
Flour quite active and pricee
ii per Dbl. Receipts light, and
IN rather dnll-lasoring buyers.
: scarce and higher. Shorts duh
steady. Leather hfm With mod
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18

LIFEi LIFEt LIEF
DROPS DROPS DROPS
AMERICAN LIPK DRoPs will Dipthena, Coughs
Bronchitis sors Throat, Asthma, Rheumatism, Neu
rAlgia, Ague In the Face, Headache, roothache,
Bruises, sprains, Chilbains, Group, Colds,
Fever and A que and Cholera In N single dayI
Sold by all Druggists with full directions for
ORRIN SKINNER CO, Prop's, Springfield, Mas
&C, GOODWIN CO., Agents, Boston, Mas.
For sae by N BROWN,
S6l46 Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18
Births.
Aarriagts.

10 Montpelier May iah, lses, to M aud Nh. Au,u
Paine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18

HAYS saved than 10 persons om tor they cure
In single day, Cholera, Dyeuery, al summer Complaints,
Ague, and Nsuraa. Also, Tor Dipth
eria, Coughs and rheumatism An druggists sell them
oRRTN SKINNER CO., Ptopdetors,
aptiufaeld Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18

SMOLANDER'S EXTRACT OF
BUCKU
Cures kidney disease
SMOLANDER'S EXTRACT BUCkU
Rheu ati-m
sNOLANDER'S EXrRACr BUCKU
Ours Urinarv diseases.
SMOLANDER'S EXTRACT BUCKU
Cures Gravel.
sMOLANDEK's EXrRACS BUCKU
Cures STRUCTURES.
The aud Of Bueku before the public,
smoAnder For all diseases above and for weakness and
pains back female complaints and disorders arising
any perfectly invsusble For sale
by all APohsoAres everywhere. Price dollar Try il.
Take other.
Buregh Rogers, Wholesale Drugsas, So Hanover street
Boston, General Agents SooOsa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18
.!;T;XI&

Roofs PEsracHst preserves the life o. the Bari changes II
from gay 10 original color In three weeks reventiug the
half from ang the best article for dressing The hair ever
found In will surely dandruc and all dis
Of the scap q dsIlghfay psan. d. bAldnsa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18

hhhAhha.--Athea are hfm.
very duli, unsettled, aud nearly
Fish steady--maokerAl higher.
show an advance OF 20 OTIS 70 4
choice quality very so4rse. Cor
Oats IN moderate demand Rye
ara loser, Hsy nfm Hide .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18
AegaI Aotttes.
AZ ~ ysax9S ~. sAsaaIsSIos nI.TsI9T .

SrArh % Y6RMONI wAsHiN9roN nTsrRICr, ss
- District, on the i0th day u hay,A. D. is15
An Instrument puporting 70 b. she last s
Of Horace ~ late Of Moretovn said District
being presented 70 the ~ H. " Jsns he sIecutor
ne rein named, Tor Probas s ordered BY sad Court
concerned therein be notified appear a session
% ths l1h day ofJane s, and cause, any thsy
may nave against The Probate ofsad Will for which purpose
further ordered, that
published three weeks successfully VI Watohman and
pointed Tor hearing
A tine copy Of recOr5-Attss,, T.R MERRILL,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-18
LI8EHX9UII3


Combined No other prepaaon for the hair Pesa
chic Nat OH. Sold By all Druggists. @. c. GOODWIN co.
RUST BROS BIRD, REED, CUTLER CO., Agents. Boston
Mass.
e5i46 Springfield, Mass.
ROOT ROOT ROOT
READ READ READ
Roora PKsrAcnIsB preserves the life Of the Hair
changes It from gray to Ito original color 10 three
weeks prevents the hair from falling is the best
ticle for dressing the hair found in market will
surely remove dandruG and all diseases Of the
scalp; ls delightfully."- psrfumed cures badness and
will not stain the skin. We tell the story quickly and
tell II true when We say II Ia perfect
m-storer and Dressing Combined.
No oher preparation for the hair contains Postachlo
Nut OIL. sold by all Druggists.
oRRIN SKINNER CO., Sole Prophetors,
Springfield Mas.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12

your came from voice. "Shoot the damned
traitor i' 'sShoot him % "shoot him J? cried
several voices Bang, bang, bang went three
shots.
A group of Irishmen carrying transparency
with the mottoes ssIrishmen welcome the fresi-
dent" were attacked, and severely beaten and
indiscriminate firing comlnenced-some ~ shots
being fircd. "A terrible scene transpirea, IN
which men with torches were beaten ana driven
on by radicals, who were armed with eluos anu
pistoIs.z
The mayor and police refused to assist, ana
there are only IS soldiers about, and they are
three miles from town.
The President, Grant, Farragut, Gustav ana
| many others of the gentlemen composing 'n0
| presidents party, witnessed the whole affair."
Gen. Grant saw dozen shots fred, ana re-
marked that it was the most disgraceful scene ne
| ever saw. .s...sa.s
! A large number of Irishmen were injured, In
| GLIDING two who were severely wounded. An
organization called the loyal league, with tat
| tered flag caused all the trouble-which was
| premediated.
Gen. Grant commanded them to 60 home
| which they did, all the while swearing that the
| President should not speak in Indianapolis pc
fore the radicals dispersed they had thoroughly
cleared out the Irish clubs and the Johnsonmen'
and had the field to themselves.
Our train was also dragged" short distance
| this side of Terre Haute, but was discovered II
time to keep it on the rails.
Since my last dispatch there has been another
fight, in which Andrew Stewart, an Irishman, wal
shot in the eye Walter Rucken, an old man
wounded in the knee, and John Stay was shot IL
the hand.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
Another Account.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 10.
Notwithstanding tie rainy day and night, an
immense number of people assembled in front OF
the Bates house to witness the reception OF the
President The house was beautifully decorated
with Chinese lanterns.
The President was received at the Terre Haute
depot and escorted to the Bates house, BY prom
inent citizens and a large torch-light procession.
For an hour there was fine display of fireworks
from the top of the buildings. Each of the party
were introduced to the crowd, from the balcony
on Washington street, and were received with
prolonged cheers
When Gen. Meredith commenced the welcome
address to the President, it evident there
was an organized gang of rowdies, led by promi
nent republicans, determined to prevent the
President from speaking. When he commenced
returning thanks, cries of all descriptions wer'
uttered by the republican rowdies, who said ht
should not be heard. The President spoke
short time, Notwithstanding the confusion, anc
then retired.
Gen. Grant came out and said "For the cred
it of your city hear us all speak" but the re
sponse came ave won't hear any of you"
After the party retired there was an alterca
ton, during which several pistol shots were fred
and several were wounded. The disturbance o
| the meeting was a disgrace to the city, and it /
| so felt by all good citizens.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Christopher Atkinson and
w Ann All inson, his wife, of the county of
Rock Islaad, and state of Illinois, did the l4th
day of June, A. d. 1889, execute and deliver 20
me as Trustee, a certain Deed of Trust, which
was duly acknowledged and recorded in the Re-
eordsr's office of said Rock Island county, in
book ''J' OF Mortgages, at page l06, upon GER
tain real estate therein described, among which
10 the following situate in said Rock Island
ty, to wit: Commencing at the n cor of the W
or OF the or of No. three (3 in tp seventeen
N7) n two (2) west of the 4th P. NJ, thence
south four chains, thence west five chains, thence
north four chains, thence east five chains, to the
place of beginning, containing two acres more or
less, to secure the payment OF certain promis
sorry note OF even date with said Trust Deed, and
| therein described, executed by said Christopher
Atkinson to Charles w. Andrews for the sum
of fourteen hundred dollars, to become due in six
months after the date thereof, and bearing inter
erdue at the rate of ten per cent per mum.
! And whereas said Trust Decd provides for the
| sale of said premises in case OF default in the
| payment Of said note any part thereof, and
| whereas it found by the circuit court of said
| Rock Island County, atits September term, A. d.
| 1861, in certain cause therein pending between
| said Christopher Atkinson and SAID Charles w.
Andrews and myself, tina: there due to said
! Charles w. Andrews on said note on the 18th Gay
| of Septem Der, A. D. 1851 the sum OF Eight Hun,
| dred and Fifty Dollars, and whereas said sum has
not been paid, nsr any part thereof,
! Now, therefore, / George NJ. Babcock, Trus
| tee, under and by virtue OF said Trust Deed anG
the authority therein granted, shall, on Monda,
| the lst day of October next, at the hour of 10 o.
clock A. NJ. of said day, at the north door OF tht
court house, in the city OF Rock Island, count,
aforesaid, offer for sale and sell said above de
scribed premises, with the privileges and aPpur
tenances thereunto belonging, at public auction
to the hg hest bidder for cash in hand, to pay an
satisfy the amount still due and unpaid upon sal
| promssory note above described, and Will the
and there execute to the purchaser thereof
deed of said premises.
Wltne.. my hand this 18th day of September
A. D. 1866. GEORGE Nj. BABCOCk,
| septSdtd. TruJtee.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12

FELLOW CITIzENs-A crisis of the nation is
upon US. One of those periods in the history
Of every country has now arrived to this. in
which the people are called upon suddenly
to determine the manner In which the gov
eminent of the country is to be carried on
Ia the old world these crisises are determined
generally by force of arms and sheddings of
blood, and then the popular will, having ex-
hausted and crushed his adversaries, becomes
supreme.
In this nation, owing to the blessing of God
and the wisdom of the founders of the repub
lie, the will of the people prevails without
this ordeal The majority at the ballot de-
cides the issue, and it is to this crisis and to
this issue we call your attention in this adj
dress; and placed OF the seat of national DO r =
er, and authorized by the voice of our coun-
trymen, we lay before you the following
statements and recitals OF facts, SO that in
the part which you are called upon to per
form in the coming elections you may not be
ignorant of the true position of affairs
The question which is to be decided at the
coming elections Is not mere change of par
tY-nos whether the democrats are to come
In and the republicans are to go out-not a
question of federals or wings holding Office
question of barn-burners, anti-renters, or
free-soilers, or any of those titles By which q
change OF office is designated-but question
OF much greater import of the highest mo-
ment to this land-a question which involves
the very existence of the United States and
the happiness Of our citizens it Is. therefore
no common issue, but question ON which
you cannot think or act too seriously.
The position of the country is as follows.
The presidential party of 1860 having
found the democratic party divided. the re-.
publican party, with Mr.. Lincoln as presi.
dent, came into power !; the southern states
seeded, and the war commenced all the
great parties of the north coalesced to aid
the government to preserve the Union and
the first efforts OF the war and the intention
OF the men who bled and died were for the
preservation of the Union, and for that alone
during the further course of the war, as q
military necessity, emancipation OF slaves in
the field was declared,
Ihe aDolition party, who had Joined the
republicans, had so increased in number as
TO rule In the government of tho countrv in
1862, and carried the military necessity into
the halls of congress and welded into tba
management of the war the doctrine of am
oipation and ebrogation of state rights alon !
with the preservation of the Union and s
was long before the soldier in the field found
out that the struggle had changed it's ground
and that in place of fighting for the union Of
his country he was betrayed into fighting fol
the emancipation ofnegroes and the support Of
an intolerant and oppressive radical majority
IN congress, who, by system of terrorism
and of despotism unparalleled in free coun-
Wy, and only known in Russia, Italy, Poland,
hungary and Ireland, by suspension of ha-
,.".s corpus, by spies, informers, secret ar
'A4'afy prisons, military commissions,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
az TELEGRAPH
Reported for :as Daily Argus.

New YoRK, Sept 1.-THE New York Herald's
Monterey, Mexico correspondence, dated August
22d, says:
Gen'l Sherman on his recent visit to the Rio
Grande, had strongly advised Cortinas TO submit
to the authority of Carsvajsl, as any disturbance
between them will be OF great injury to the MeIi-
republican cause
Ia Confidence was greatly restored by Sheridan's
visit among the merchants and commercial men
III Matamoras and on the border, and goods were
being az ain sent INTO the interior.
Caravajal, Cara and the other officers concern
ed in receiving the surrender OF Mejia had been
summoned before a council by Juarez who is dis
satisfied with the terms granted the imperialists.
MAMMALIAN had received more money from
France and it was thought that the murder of
number OF foreign residents in Sonora will be made
pretext for retaining the French troops after the
day named for their withdrawal. The French
rule IN Monterey was reign of terror to the Mex
leans. Fines were exncted without receipts being
given; citizens were nsulted, imprisoned and shot
Tor words uttered in casual conversation with their
friends and property conhscated. -tlt
Gen. Tairsgo who commanded the imperial
troops in the city has offered his services the
liberals, but they have not yet been accepted The
bearer of his communication was imprisoned and
will probably be shot,
The French were to evacunte San Louis Potosi
on the Sth of September.
The n. Y. Herald's Galveston correspond emit
says: .s.t
tive halls by committee, and, on his appearing
was received with silent fonors, all the mem be
standing respectfully until he was conducted to a
seat.
The coming Texas crop of eotto is estimated
at SOC, 900 bales. -.rr~
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 12.-John I. Hof-
man, of New York, has been nominated by
acclamation for governor, and Robert II.
Pruyne, of Albany, for lieutenant governor.
NorE.-The telegraph brings us q long and
excellent account of the Presidents trip from
Indianapolis via. Louisville to CINCINNATI
but it is too late for our paper to-day, unless
we throw aside other copy now in hand. The
trip was one splendid ovation sll the way
and the receptions more enthusiastic than
ever. The rcwdyism at indianapolis seem,
to have aroused the people, and the Presidsnt
is more enthusiastically received than eve,
before.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12

sadss in Massachusetts,, and in the native
American spirit. which, like an evil genius,
threatened at one time TO include the whole
nation in ITS pestilential embrace. Who Is
there who recalls the memories OF Charles
town, Baltimore, Louisville and New Orleans,
thst needs to DO told that the radical OF yes
terday and to-day 10 the puritan OF old, who,
himself enjoying free government, liberty
and law, is unwilling to extend the same
boon to those around him unless they hap
pen to have similar fanatical political dog
mats as those which he parades for adop.
tion?
The radical puritan has always some hobby
to ride-an abstraction in the beginning, by
degrees, by long indwelling OF thought upon
| it, Ii becomes master idea, phantom which
dominates his action and drives him to force
his insane delusion into public lite and prae-
| toe, and, by clamor and reiteration, to force
| his monomania upon communities outside OF
| his own. regardless of the cruelty OF the meth
| cd, the intrinsic virtue of the means, or the
value of the results.
| Take tho abolition of negro slavery az an
| instance sentiment, at the outset, nursed
| in lotteries aud societies-admitted to be right
| in the abstract. has become the rampant idea
of a class to such an extent that they cannot
narrative the evils which arise from the con-
version of an abstract proposition into liv-
ing reality and, not satisfied with giving
the slave his freedom, would elevate him al
once into social equality with the white man;
not by amelioration of his external circum
stances, not by the patient action of time and
training for fitness to appreciate and enjoy
it. but by an act of congress, suddenly ane
without qualification. Slavery being abolish
ed, the hobby is now negro suffrage, and tn
party who perseouted the Irishman IN hi
mode of worship. who declared him unworth,
to bear arms in New England state, or en-
|. 10y civil Office of trust in the common
wealth, gloats with insane delight over IT
negro fetischlsm, and openly boasts that !
prefers the negro TO the foreign-born cisizsn
, whether German or Irish.
| This is the party who asks your support
Let us now consider what is the value OF tn
s offer mads-of the aid promised. Asst
on this point the Irish citizen may fox mt
ment be mlsled we will be rs explicit as pos
Q sibls.
D concluded tomorrow.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
FOR SALE.

x GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo.
lei Davenport's addition to the city of
Island. Price from 5000 to $3.50.
Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on The Cam6e,
road, half mile from the city of Rock Island
well situated for gardening and residences.
Terms half cash and balance time.
20 Acres known a the Gushing Tract, sttsafed
on the Camden road, two miles from the city OF
Rock Island, and is beautifully situated for rssig
dences Gardening, Fruit raisn g--hssA good spris-
Sc and is about half mile from the =" Rock
River Water Power.'' Price, per acre, $40, hall
cash and the balance on time.
Also a number of lots in Dsven port, Iowa Cit,
and LeClaire, and Farming Lands in Iowa ard
Nebraska Territory. E-r
Apply to GEO. L. DAVENPORT.
ch27dwtf at Davenport, Iowa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12

Corner wall and Nassau Sts., New YORK.
In connection with houses in Philadelphia
and Washington, we have opened NEW YORK
HOUSE at above location, and offer our services
to Banks Bankers, and Investors for the transac-
ton of their business in this city. including pur-
chases and sales of Government Securities, Stocks
Bonds, and Gold. Weare constantly represented
at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board, where
orders sent promptly filed. We keep on
hand full supply OF
Government Securities of all Issues,
buying and selling at current prices, and allowing
correspondents the most liberal rates the marx Ell
Affords. JAY COOKE co.
mayi0dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
FARM FOR SALE,

7 OFFER my farm, in Edgington, for sale.
| 1t comprises so acres of land, all under good
cultivation, with good fencss, a good house, a
large new barn good orchard, two good wells,
SC, sc. Price 81 ,000-one-half down, the bal
anee in easy payments. Enquire on the premises.
Alse, about 3 miles from the place, L have Is
acres of timber land for sale.
f. VANCAMP.
EdginVton, Sept. 3-dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
~ KNOX COLLEGE,
GALEsBURe. Sept. Sth, 1866.

e#.f KNOX COLLEGE,
GALEsBURo. Sept. stb, 1866.
Cob DANFoRTH, Dear Sir:-Please send
US the WEEKLY ARGUS for ten months, for
which you will find inciosed $3.50 the price
of the same for that length oftime we believe.
We remain here only during the college year
or we should subscribe for the full year.
Quite a number of the students of Knox
are warm in their support of the President
and the Philadelphia platform and we need
good conservative papers TO keep US posted (;
among the best of which we reckon the Roc
Island ARGUS.
Eoura Truly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-12
TOWNSHIPC

The democrats and conservative voters OF Rock
Island township, and all men who support the
Presideu, in his efforts to restore the Union, are
requested to meet in the Court House on Thursday
evening, the 18th inst, at II O'Clock, to appoin,
delegates the democratic and conservative eoun-
ty convention. JACOB NORRIS,
Chairman Central TIP. Com.
Rock Island, Sept. 10, 1866.