davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-20

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CHER All bic OfEee bss Baltimore sDedet*. T1IajQ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-20
@race'8 bernhnta @aIhe

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0rdGe'S beribmte' @dlte
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@raee's berGbmte Gatbe
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-20

EyN iSnr ceioEoereu ES!ntrtbli1bule' ~TNa
@tnUenbstst Ent @eiferts ipHtsn fe1t grEbttg fein, ehs
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G~.pgefsua ~bsfFrtess. Die gseQu btetet keharb cen @rA
areussu sfnta atbssten BpftPslS, s.s irGsnE Elm
snpgts eatn, au@ t8 fs nua "a 2ResIsn sssssE aIs st3s anbss.
Ecta Ba9 Ssaaautsn Si3stnt alst .s f..
9ittSburg, Gls0etGnp, &)etrctt, Gort 2Bagne
Gbicago. WsiLrauGee, @aIsna, Dubuqaa, CT.
Saul, Rsd S8tcuo, Burlington, 9oiga 0its
uup ntgeca tsb6atE BE sstt ber RsFstsfn Central 3apa 90.
arm ~aetenheH bssts!rtSsHsy Sa5 SERBIAN I ssss cs 3.eeF >
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RGd &%Teititne, DGpt0M, Cincinnati, JaSlGra'
peliS, 2eaisoile ana Gs. Sou;5
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sefat2s 9ssa% Sstses, E.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-10-20
Ute
1Int1eO G5tateS
sgeuers II. Marine 8erIiAernm0s>g Dnp.

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p9tlip SssrprS6, 9rta Earnbpu, to-
U b SGREb @dle6 u 5sres.
SUbu Is nubDIpb b, StdHttnt.
trtr.l 2'ItuDl Sears 9Unet. eter,tdf
&ntderbocfer Nebenea s5rriincrunge.
Oeiellihnft BON Seem 2s)prf.
Hweiq.8 Bureau IN SO. Is SecDnb Str,
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Deaf{dse Northumberland @efeas
fa5dft Spu Baltimore
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to. 2. StcG ter ~fFasnasrs & Wttr3an.s asaat, Jf
GsHg9na in 2nI6atb Str.
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lIeberlduB am /, Sauuar 1866 1. =. S205 ,989, So
&apltal ilnb lleberIhnB. .......... 705, $3.50. SO
guSoipb GaTrisHs, Btaffbeut.
8. e. Gabls GetretSr.
@geutur ii u baltimore:
SrnOlo Summer,
SO. Is Seronolr., eeeentbsr Der pOltcifce.
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
The Veto Message.


Cutting up states and making new .st.tea for
party purposes is one Of the methods of dee.
troying the American Union, which rsdacalism
seems to like. If Colorado, with its small nonu.
lation. were to be admitted to equal power 9Th
New York in the United States senate. and to
count as fully equal to New York in voting son
amendments to the constitution, we certainly
might as will give up all idea of preserving the
ancient purity of American government. rad
ical congress could manufacture twenty new
states at once, and force new constitution on
the people instantly thereafter, and that they
would do 1t willingly, if they could, no one
doubts, after the expulsion of Mr.. Stockton. A
curious inconsistency is visible in the present as.
pect OF congress toward Virginia. They divided
that state on the pretence that Virginia consent
ed to the division. This was in the midst of war;
Now that the war is over they deny virginia's
existence as a state, and refuse her representa-
tlon. Ii she was not a state, how could she give
the constitutional consent necessary to justify to
her dissection? But Inconsistency is not fault
IN radical eyes. The end justifes the means,
and Colorado was to be admitted, as Virgins
was divided, solely for partisan objects. The
president deserves the gratitude of the people fol
interpreting his veto to another attempt to con
vert this great Union of states into a partisan
machine to be managed by a central directory
" T. Jour- Com
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
OHIO.

. The Ohio Democratic State Convention met
at Columbus on the Oath. Allen G Thurman
Gen. Ben Lefever, Of Shelby was
for secretary of state, Thomas NJ.
Lev. of Hamilton tor judge of the supreme
court, and WmLarwill, Of Ashland for men,
Der of the board Of public works. Rssoiu-
tions were adopted declaring that "ths DEM
ocracy of Ohio will adhere to the ancient and
'well-setsled principles of the democratic par.
Dty,-especially of equal taxation, and of rep
rssentation of all states subject to tsxasion;"
tina. i've will cordially and actively support
President johnson in all necessary and prop
or means to carry out his policy as directed
ito the end of immediate and unconditional
restoration of all the states to the exercise of
their rights within the federal Union under
the constitution - and for this purpose, "will
cordially cooperate in public meetings, con.
ventions, and at the polls, with all men, with
out reference to past party positions, who hon
,sstly, and By their acts and votes as we'll Al
by their professions, support the president il
his policy of restoration now declared"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
KILLING A BIG .wREN.n

Much Is they Vince under it, leading re-,
publican editors and politicians ara forced 70
confess that President johnson, in his fre-
quent use Of the veto power, 10 doing the
country an inestlmable service by arrestins
extravagant and ex-parte legislation. The
New York Tribune says, in commenting upon
the Colorado veto
I'VE admit that the presidents objections
have force; and yet We think this veto mis-
take. The veto power, though tremendous, is a
valuable element OF our system but it should
be used quite sparingly, and only on the very
highest consideration. We do not FIRE a loo
FOUNDER to kill a wren."
A saving of$ll 200, 600 per aunum, as in
the case of the exploded freedmen's bureau
bill Is pretty big and costly wren.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
A Racy Description.

II fatter myself that ] know something
about the horse race. had passion for
horse-racing when a lad, and used to run
horses with a neighbours boy in Tompklns'
lane. How wildly do recall my last race.
l 70 lie the governors grass fed mare, sorrel
roam, if l remember correctly, with two
white feet in the forehead. She was little
foundered in one eye, but with the exception
of something like watermelon on each knee,
her intellect was not impaired. She wac
sired by canal horse, and id by everyone
who drove her. Neighbor's boy rode cream
colored chestnut, with spring-halt to har-
ness. On the home stretch / was q neck and
half shoulder behind. gently encouraging
the old mare to do her level best by the appli-
cation of . corn cutter to her aged ribs The
lump which she had in her eye prevented her
from taking q clear view of heap of cobble
stones in the lane. and when she struck them
there was q stumble, clatter ofstones. horse
shoes and old bones, and the old mare wreck
cd and no insurance. s
was picked up insensibls and bleeding,
ana made the remainder Of q home stretch on
. q, sttescher. coming in undsr one blanket
Inc race Was decided in my favor The
judges allowed, although ives . neck be-
hind when the old mare stumbled, yet as I
escaped without my neck being broken, l
came out . neck aheadp'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
Harding so Corrupt that he is Watched b,
his Own Party.

We call the attention of the candid repub-
licans of the district to the following, which
we copy from the proceedings Of congress of
May Sd, as reported iu the Congressional
Globe:
Mr. Harding of Illinois, ask unanimous con-
sent to t1ke up bill 220 tor the relief OF certain
contractors.
wolves the payment OF millions of dollars for the
bsneht Of contractors.
Mr.. Ashley. Il cannot yield for that.
Messrs. Washburne and Ashley are both
radical republicans. Harding is already so
we'll known &C Was hington that his own par
ty friends are waite hing him.
Here is bill got up by Harding, in which
he attempts to pay a lot of worthless CON
tractors, according TO Washburne. millions
of money" that they are not entitled to, while
the people are grooming under the enormous
taxes already levied upon them to meet the
demands of the biood-suckers of the treasury
and the question is, how big is Harding's
bride which he gets for putting through the
bill? Does he get half or only quarter oil
the millions" which even Washburne and
| Ashley admit Harding is uniustly attempt
ing to filch out Of the public treasury?
To what pretty pass have the people OF
the old 4th district come, to have such Il rep
resentative as Harding. His own party
| friends laugh at his Ignorance and watch hin
| ON account of his notorious corrupt,ons.-
| Monmouth RerieU
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
By TELEGRAPH
Reported 6sv tie Daily Argus.


New YoRK, May 2s.-The morning papers have
the following dispatches:
1t 10 now considered certain that the trial OF
JEFF. DAVIS Will be postponed until the November
term OF the Richmond court. 1t is also quite prob
able that the indictment will be altered, the grand
jury having only adjourned, and being, therefore,
entitled to make changes in the BILL Other pre-
sentiments will be made at the suggestion OF the at
torney general, who conducts the prosecution.
JamesT. Brady, of N. Y, is now known to be re-
tanned as counsel iu the case OF Davis, and is at
Fortress Monroe in daily consultation with him,
together with O'Conner and Shea. The counsel
have agreed to demand an immediate trial at the
June court; or, it postponement 10 insisted upon,
they Will demand that their client be released up
on bail, which he ready give to the amount of
ten million dollars, if necessary.
In the last exhibit the comptroller OF the curren-
cy shows that there are one thousand six hundred
and fifty national bank with an aggregate circula-
ton amounting to 1910, 54o, $40, which 10 secured
by bonds held by the United States treasurer esti-
mated at 1924 1864 $50. The total capital is $4l4
92l ,479. OF these banks nearly four hundred are
national depositories tor the reception OF govern
meat funds. AS security for such funds the am
cunt held by the department il $50, 776, 800. The
regulations of the treasury depa in regard
the settlement of elaine of states for reimburse
ment OF expenses incurred BY them in equippIng
troops have been amended TO allow, in prop
err cases, for the transportation of the by wag
ons,-an important matter to many of the western
states where railroads were scarce and state auth
critics compelled to transport volunteers and draf
ed men to distant rendezvous by wagons, stages
| coaches, and private conveysnces The comptroll
er OF the currency gives notice to all persons wht
have claims against the merchants national bani
| that they must present the same and make lega
| proof thereof to James c. Kennedy, receiver o
said bank, at Washington, D. C., on or before tn
Goth day ofAugust next.
| New YORK, Nav 2S.-The Courier des Fiat
Uns declares itself ia state that the Frenc
| government has signed a treaty with the Trans
Atlantic Packet Company 10 embark and carr
back to France the whole French expedition with
| in the time agreed upon.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
The New Collector of New York.

In a recent speech to his subordiuates, Mr..
Smyth, the new collector of New York said !:
Politically, have very little to say, as
am no politician. l propose however to be
true and loyal, and | am a republican. l
would, Of course, like to have around me
those of the same political creed. II is easy
to know what the president means by loyal
persons-hs frowned upon secession from the
first, and denounced the rebsls who have for
tunately been brought to their senses. lie
now denounces the radicals-those of the
most ultra cast at least,-regarding them. as
he did those of the othsr extreme. unfriendly
to him and the Union that he had endeavor-
ed to preserve and restore. do not, howev.
er. intend to dictate or bring politics before
you at all. / dislike ex.remes-have been
made to suffer by them, and only advise the
broad and middle track"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
The Hoped skirt and baptism.

AT Detroit, last week, rather amusing
scene took place during the baptism of young
lady, by the pastor Of the tabernacle. The
minister requested her TO assume the dress
peculiar to such occasions, but she declined
to take off her hooped skirt the minister
told her uf the inconvenience that would re-
suit from her obstinacJ hut like true female
she persisted but when she came % descend
into the bath, the inflated skirt touched the
water, and rose up around her like balloon
Her head was lost to the congregation; che
was swallowed up In the swelling skirt. The
minister then tried to force her down into the
bath, but she was kept above the surface ~
the floating properties of crinoiine. and was
buoyed up so successfully that it was not un
til after much difficulty, and many forcibe
attempts to submerge the lady. that the min
lister succeeded in baptizing the fair one
Finally, it was effected. to the relief of the
minister and seriously inclined sudience,
who could not keep frotn ohuckling in their
sleeves, and laughing in their pocket handker-
chiefs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
TO THE AFFLICTED.

TO THE AFFLICTED.
DIR. KNAPP d SON.
Physicians and Surgeons, formerly of New York,
are treating successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Which embraces the best and most approved me
thods in this and other counties tor the cure OF
all Chronic Diseases. They treat ce ssfuIy all
nervous and Neuralgia affections, all forms OF
Scrofula, Fever Sores and Old Ulcers, Dyspepsia,
Diseases of the Liver, Constipation, all Skin Dis
eases, Pulmonary Consumption in it's early stages,
Parslys Epilepsy, Salt Rheum, Headaches, all
Heart Diseases, Diseases Of Children, and
Seminal Weakness, ~ sexual Diseases,
Which are carrying thousands to their graves an
nually.
EYE and EAR.
Thew treat successfully, a method, all
diseases OF the Eye and Ear. They have had
more extensive practice, and better success in the
treatment OF all r-
Diseases of Women, ....
Than any other Physicians in America. They
have cured women who have been confined to
their bed for years. They never iaIl to cure
Rheumatism.
In all stages; NO matter of how long standing.
They cure
AsTH MA.
so it never returns. They have - Sure Cure tor
the distressing disease,
HEMORRHOIDS, or PILES.
They cure al Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs.
CANCERS.-They b we had an extensive prac-
tice and wonderful success in the treatment OF
using the Knife. Let those who have Tumors
and Swelngs, or red spot, lose time in hsv-
ing it attended to, as timely treatment may save
them from the horrors, suffering and death OF an
open cancer.
CiTARRH CURED.
They are treating Catarrh on a new system which
10 sure cure for this disease.
Their consultations for years have averaged
from five to seven thousand year, which gives
them experience unsurpassed by any, and
equalled only by few.
a-Remember they do OF promise to cure all
stages of disease. While all disc asses are durable
| if taken in season, all stages not. Your case
may be durable THE week, not neIt-to-day, no,
! Tomorrow hence the danger of delay.
| No Case VIII be Received. when there are
any Doubts of Cure or Relief.
| Our terms are CASH hence the money mus
| be sent with all orders for medicines. 1t cos:
| from hve to fifteen dollars per month, to doctor
with US, which includes medicines.
@-The poor will be favored.
| CONSULTATION FREE.
| Patients must write their name, State, post of
! fee address, PLAINLY. All letters requiring
swer, must contain a letter stamp, and be addres
sed to DR.. KNAPP SON, Drawer 1881, Chicag,
| Illinois.
&ss-Any of the above diseases can be treated
successfully by the patients describing their
| In letter, when they cannot
DR.. KNAPP, who has visited Rock Island reg
ularly the past five years, be consulted at tn,
| Island City Hotel, as follows:
| MONDAY, JUNE liTH.
MONDAY, AUGUST 9TH.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28

"Brick'' Pomeroy, of the La Crosse. Wis,
Democrat. is reprobate of = fellow and has no
faith in she coming of the millennium either
this year or next, as some dlvines have as
sumed will happen, If he had, he never
would have psnnsd the following, which is
clipped from his paper of a recent date:
When in Jacksonville, Illinois, Anna Dick
enson refused t, stop at hotel, because the
landlord, a few days previous. had declined
to entertain Fred Douglas. Poor girl! 1t is
too bad that the lion and the lamb cannot lie
down together, and have a little child to lead
than
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28

DEMOCRATIC VIcToRIEs.-We learn from
the Evansville Courier that on Monday last.
at the municipal election in the towns of Cam
melton and Rockfort, the democracy elected
their entire tickets by handsome majorities.
This is the first time in years that these pla-
ces have had democratic majorities. This is
good news, indeed, and clearly indicates the
coming triumph of democratic principles in
October. Much is due to Capt d. LaHunt,
the talvnted and popular editor of the Re-
porter. for the SUCCESS at Cannelton. These
municipal triumphs are the fret faint sounds
of victory that will swell into joyous peals in
October. Herald.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
GRINDING THE AXE.

The Monmouth RerieU says shat big fat
assessor, VIM. Henderson, who never smelt
powder during the war, stands on very
Eshaky foundation, and his head is liable to
come off at any moment.
We are very glad to hear it. Plenty OF
good s'loyal"men can be found who sustained
the government on the battlefield, and who
sustain President johnson, now shat the war
Dis ended. These are the men to hold offices
! Let all the disloysl men be removed as soon
! as possible.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-28
Another Head In the Basket.

The president has Topped off the head of the
radical post master at Galesburg, and it now
lies bleeding in the official basket. This is right
1t is highly proper that the work of decapitation
should begin in the very heart of Africa. There
is not another town in the state so sunken in the
slough Of fanatieism as Galesburg, where the
president is SO reundly abused. Let the axe be
kept at work, till not a radical head is left
Monmouth Regiep