davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01
9mei idiinmc 8dre Dcm QdmolCboiceF
bnrCb qor, s5trid.dn7's i0imCrs
-. tvyf.i.st Nzk-t4.,k


ST.. @las ans SanCShqe, aSSccniih, thciIt sum
Gtitet auer nit ben GdmVrrbDiaen @etoItStcn NIT,
tas el Sabre Ian0 ait adut tDS1rtt6enN
oelitten ilub fem Enloer aus GlettbeM @rrnoe tsn
Sas llebe f6rnd, neiabuli Bate, eIs uthetlslr ous
sem altlitascsHitt pcruoiUictet rcuTot. 9eSe hsdt
tr aurfoen F5ue uurcen DurdD cine Slhtts ccn Ut.
tliaianb's SGmcubgrtu 9iittsl 8cbcbtn. Die
fnpiebiuaa bteisr GerIen, tepie bic orFer6sn ta94
l,tb tet Or. Gtrdial6 eirQcbcabcr 3cuGltile ioucn
gattenttn abersetltn, cas- nle 'GWtcusten eii6ea
fleiditeu Fdlle bird St. 5tridtdncS SancrrbDleer-
gitlel oe6eill NolSsi. ueberau 1aitsH apcbetet 70
norrdt6ia; in 3 altin.p!e z Etb 9. y ancs
Er. 26S, faeit-gaiiinlUrer,; In aS q hiu str i!
GDIepb 50. % 0irU Il " eRr.
GrcipsrfGuier: u. Gr0eter - 6 .. nho
EbomfbrN N 5i {. Baltimore Dib
IN 81 a Gtp4tOn btt s b8. GttiHtan
q !. Sg5, ga cenus t5HIo iO
f>aSDsvs;e. - spa8 .yebsrnlarr iass llua max
fem. astr etsN Urn GtltSr 'rei6en "a. Try G'
lambs tOrtiGle vi ttel Woblle'pan' 70 bars
sc eaiitlbe Ipten bBren 6as rtr idrefhh unS 9trr'
ibiat iefen, bem publiiunt nItuihsLell cGB NIL "a
hcr Ibat pom ieteSmalta.l t5eaTouG'e nerebfn Dr:s
iuno ertyor!en. D'rum nrbcrn rE @le, ole mis- Ss'
Eouiir1ss,1nwerbeu p6er Ne ceni6Wod,e telGcen lmc
an, ntr slprttee a! 0sbsn une e,ns EacAe NON Ss.
s;sriG,suS's tnnisIn ~ seen. Gllielbe tit 9e
Sctb . same, glr. 106. s3et 84lt'mefsH.
L. Affirmation net s Soic2b H' Ee|rH g
Srn6er 81 bnbfr.
G;or6celi&ufer: VI. GpGeier . o. mao
9brmiDux b g 0 e. @aliinlert gto.
IN & eIbtngtcn tei es.g BIT ttan
ct. ST2r pa. srednt, t'Allo' lS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01

g.. Gabfaif eatattti,t IN fsiscnscr Srantbciien
ltnc Idiueue no ardaOtiG,c Eirc Die Wtojtu ,nto
sur mtr FetR .ibsrs.Iet unO 1T 6uraaus 'r.t oVt
Sushflhsf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01
g1r Jau8ltageS
pie SIR bn.sS Sr5Dnat. BeGetitt:f @E'

fOpbttetteit
gu1 ienes 8siGt55tcube OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leDUtrs
ntdtsnSe kd4er nigei0gtu 61tt, ba3 uHels Srr'',I
bauer iila anb uRisrsu GOiSitdisrm jablreite Gona
tinaeate Itefert, - erstil rGne sluiI9ub gu . 7.
. d1umaf mas stbtns fftni uno
RabttaI- ptItsa.
SieIt ,pelt5eribmten Wlitsi gsesu aIe aus lu9cab'
Itasen sutlyytn9:nStn uebsl Daben duftrf eiinitt3
aeprtt uno Tauisube eem etten tbntn bic geuno-
beit ipiestrse0ebsn. 8oNitauotse Delluu1 wlre ga.
raniirt, wenn tsine Sstt Serloren, uuI bic Wtttf!
ipfort aiat,ponbt wefben. Sin Bstiud plro cen
8atienitr bapon iDsrseugeu Seb;r ioIte, ebt er al
SeIratb sentt osIc arseusttn BebrduC1en, uae balo
iptrbtr, asC6iftin, GIae uno 3pireberbtit 3uraS"
tsereH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01
Dr. syuan SelGmarre's
ce;ibgrilbmte .,fpesifiSfbe Nttle ~"

iceitberbtmte ,tpe8tIiIsDs NStutH
uae etrer 9cri9rft 6eS Or SSuan Del9m9rre, .Sses'
stlSt am ~'sOp'tul ea gSclH" 00'r "S"''sO'''ef'
S,,,f, rnstabtare Re6t,ir ii fein 8Ienewett; fti
siIt @5apeniluii obsr 5ansni1p6he uneblber' ahe
S{ssbartet Der Geiblsoet8= sGerSsuge u 2etlps9s,
infIelpiutaen pher na6tiithen SaneHsGr8u's ppptr
ae nud ribfen lnb pie beeetttfno lte ou9 en mp8en
tpclSen raid tesiis unb ben Sr9ansn ~ neller &C.
ainoer 9batiate,t perboiten .,....-. s.....sa
saeu ie'e tpissnets SsusniF angef'beuer trantV'i7
Etsr Esutsi z,.,,,. =. a,a
ane pca6atb mad, benz Gs3eptt 6eB Sr Suon Nsss
,,srre 3begeiieen reetFi1er gileT tn lineter PtlS
nat Isrars NIT lid sls giedblelbehotm Grto9c an'
acpentt UNI oiaiteu, 6ab ietns an6ere 1'eeBh 70
sut at,lanet III, gle iGelonen. bic an unileuelAlgtH
Frauiien rber icnit6er Sthmahe pet VelWs1te.Sit'
ausIbweli,m0en ceer @dsp.Gutle - lst9sn' ~ tif''
rem. R. ". &eanrcp 2rts, W. Dfee.
q. q. Dntarotn,
Qaris, ben 3 Giai 1868,
giaa billie iid D0r atadlGhii'llligsa!
EJ;e Gtbten tillsn meTeeu cpr aGeu baIphapit3e
y.rsoitlt,n In olsn gle!tlbc,n rsrtauIi' vftIS VI
,.o 5d,adR obtr Sdaipttlr iar 80. s:..,snr..
- 1Snronccre & Suport aIsingc GtaeEiphnlef'
Nr. ia, Jtue 2emeaIc, NaitS.
s.s, atr'enourg son 81 on tr5eno eiiten Der eeepa
,,sG,iia,e1 @gsep erba!t man nit unGepe!oft yof
49, i,il nsrijsasle Gdbattsi. 6 GGa1teln fur So
:; iIeiniee G1sn.rai Ageneu fIr 2msrt'ai
EsGEar 81, Ifpss3 y Spr'p.s.
str. AZ, GprtfanSiir, "ew.. ..Doti.
sagg.--sri GctiaH9e NE De" tantpnlus e.i!lg.'
s5nlfNs II. cgtflti1e %rcGIlen n.tf eeun gtsta"FS'
glnpe;iuugsu uutsr 'rgero s!nef aetellt oew ou.
eTu Batttmofe N- Ec"iPfHa''" wv "N>
Sctbeferu ;i baSeii. ,<hos.
gInruten iii. Baltimore NM VI ampRrl~at u
oSEbftpipu l. SleG. w @1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01

Ote beteen @raumatttrI.
Der Srpue9am bss Gentleman
bielt tcreits an Der 6tiir, nnb 5arrp
srfanate ben 8sittusht rpiebsr, eide
tleine etftmsibtse 5iaur nit var
idmtttem @sfdbt, etwcs afcnarlla
unS in isbr slSnisnees Gtvrss. W
blin,sIte NIT .lnsm susefntfsnsn @I'
ae rah 6arrp bin, ais cb sr stslfm
su peraebsn ssbsn polle, sIB sr lr'ns
3pilasntraserrpas ttnns.
(Vprtissuns fcisf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01
SostrE S@umGun'S
9rOee oeutfbe 6etldnfaIt
AAr Rur aIler 1rttn bon

unb abuItdben RsiItaten bon Suasucibctb.tsn, ALL
eenttusr @nttrdthtrg, miunlldem llncermo6tb,
n6tttiden 8usfiFeu II. f. 10. Der .trItauntte vt
foIa BON rpeld,em esr @sbrpud oicier uufbisbaTe
Settmittsi BEL BeruF bet E9ustttenerJs bet 'Srpsr
lidsr 9Rsb,t llnb aagsmstner NebcrIa6e her MATE
oher trasno etuer iscfse uscnbticbc, tborbeu oosT
mar, madtt Ne Su otu pertbpoGiten 9IlJrstr be ie
sntbett pobeu; In Der That eben te ais Dtittsl &c"
oeu aenannte bei6lperoeu eLnsa uno Glttttrtrofeh
6a. Di.e punoCrppnen HriereiprSparate linb ben
Ue6StnaI-g gr1e0len unteriu9t unb ibTs 0crSiNe BON
ben FfrhbmteItsn ir,tlitsH Dr6ser In pleiem 9anoe
iino IN Grropa Seprietn pprbeu. Slr ituo Die etlI'
lgen untrlsI,tCn WittsI stSen nsto0fet scplIt'btr
iint Aerpbltdt tberBaupt Die etntieeN bic af eElsn
transsn GJeti rpirlcn Gle ltepen oaE 2rbeu nttoer
Der uuS aeben Denen, tts tbre @eiupobci bur6 i'nz
lid. MuS6psiiun5en p6er 8tbeime 4njepcnHfetten
orraeucet bateH, ocs Esrlcfue tird6. Office UT
80, RoEtbs, ein 6aus ron 2trtnstpnlir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01

S6wets. Sn Gtiten II ttrt
Canton Shafts, fSute lesibtn etn ftosn.
tbumlinrr Sanbsl asniabt pereeR. ili.
bent elm 8hbtGnslsr etnem 8duern %
Rhbs 70 pertaufrn wcllte, bGb eer 2dG.
fer bas srlff Staf ntt st., has ,peilt
9tiid NIT . Cts. upo 70 fort Sds fclsrnpc
Ie mt. Der bpypslisn Sumne crs rprters
aebeneen betabIsn iptEs. Gifisr mum.
serlt6, 0srtauf mar oem abltlub nabe,
ais anhsre SerfeneR benisIbtn ttneertsn
anb 70 hem SGuier, Der trsn lrpBfr Rsts
ner su isin lGtsn, pisls Iauifnc 6raaItH
trRartsH..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-01


oa6 et bas srObe bsapem sebauts u s.Is8snf 2&oRus
baus
gIr. 80, W0rtbltE. , SGtttmnre. Wi0
scr adtst bat po er Istre erfol8etdc 9sbnnennE ats
Erarers lleteL un6 Aebelten coer belti1eH 5edptt'
ZEN furtieter rprt, lDaneu tpsIte nit &IbarmutItg
Borfaa SSer Elutteg- gsri1wHruua, Reecr9ti1!aBsn-
bett @fden- IL ssubeu, Stmer'en, itebynoen 5@nIet-
,en in @tnea II. 3ctuen. STpinrei,
@tDGuna beg WGndr8 8etntgrtrS UIls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
The Violence of Congress.
Erom The World.


The proceedings of Congress, during the four
days it has been in session, evInce all the rancor
OF faction, but none of the grave wisdom which
BELTS the supreme council OF the nation. 1t is
conscious weakness, not conscious strength,
that breaks out in such Incorporate ebullitions.
What can the Republicans expect to gain by
the indecent haste of their demonstrations
against the President9 Why should the very
first day of the session have been selected for
starting bill for the assembling of the Fortleth
Congress on the 5th of March? If such bill
should be passed the last week in February it
would be equally efficient; and the broaching it
at this early day is such an exhibition of un-
hignihed and incontinent spite as must lower
that body IN the estimation of cOnsiderate men.
Its hot lmpatience TO repeal the amnesty clause
of the contscation act is equally needless. eX.
,cept as O display OF ungovernable petulance'
There was no likelihood that fhe president
INTENDED any further pardons at present He
has for some time steadily refused to grant anV
and ii he had attached any Importance To The
section about to be repealed, he could easily
have forestalled and frustrated this movement
by an amnesty before the meeting of Congress-
1t was contrary TO all probability that he in
tended TO Issue any pardons during the first
month of the session. Congress has therefore
acted more in the spirit OF weak, scolding
woman whose wrath torments her till she has
given 1T vent than like body of self poised
legislators. Their attempt to curb the appoint
ing power Of the President is open to the same
CRITICISM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
Reorganization at tho South.

from LNe INHteS
The unsatisfactory condition of affairs at the
South is established by the reports of the mill
tary commanders stationed there. To many of
the statements emanating from that section,
respecting outrages upon freedmen, and other
evidence of aversion to Federal control we have
paid little attention, believing that they were
colored, not invented, for partisan purposes.
But to the representations made by our military
authorities in the Southern States no suspicion
can possibly attach. Whatever be their Opt
Mons on oontroveIted political questions, at any
rate they are responsible and impartial. They
enjoy the wellearned confidence of the loyal
people OF the land, and their averments will
undoubtedly be accepted as conclusive on Ques-
tiOns of fact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

The President has made all the removals he
thought eXped ient and during the ensuing
tour months every appointment must be sub
mi'ted 10 the Senate for confirmation before 1t
can take effect. Even If a restraint upon the
appo,nting power were necessary, tt requires
no immediate haste; and If the bill passes for
convening the Fortieth Congress on the 9th OF
March, the Senate will be in perpetual session,
and supersede the necessity Of any other check.
Blind, headlong impulse, and precipitate wrath,
not cool reflection and sober judgment, control
the proceedings of Congress-.
We should not have witnessed these splereuc
exhibitions If the Republicans were not secretly
conscious OF their impotence. They know wen
enough that Congress is merely IeglslauVe,
not an executive body. The laws IL passes VIII
not execute themselves, and no laws can be en-
forced in the South except by officers already
confirmed by the Senate. The recent removals
have all been in the North, and neither the
Senate nor Congress can turn out any officer
who has been confirmed. The North will get on
well enough whether Mr.. Johnson's recent and
uncon6rmed appointees are displaced or re.
tanned; and Federal officers in the South are not
likely to enforce clearly unconstitutional laws.
Congress could indeed, remove such officers by
impeachment; but as every person Impeached is
entitled to trial, with ample opportunities Of
defense, the Southern officers could not be all
deposed in this way before the newborn babes
OF the present year grew to be men.
Even if the radicals should adopt the most
extreme measure which has yet been broached
80 that of declaring the States 10 be Territories
aud prescribing Territorial Governments for
them-it would practically amount to nothing.
The consttutonality OF such law would be at
orce contested in the Supreme Court, which is
already committed on that subject, and would
be bound by ITS own recent precedents. III Con-
gress declares the States to be Territories or If
it assumes that the ratlhcations of less than
three-tourths of the whole number will suffice
for Constitutional amendments, the only cOnse-
quence will be that the Supreme Court will de-
clare such legislation void, and the whole sub
ject will revert into its present shape.
The President is calm, confident, and assured,
because he has measured the power of his oppo-
their resources of hostility, except such as the
Supreme Court will adiudge unconstitutional.
Congress vapors and busters because it sees
that ii has no effectual po wer, and that unless
it can terrify the South by bravado, it has gone
to the length of its tether.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07

. ~. "Hn. EFa
- a a.t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR HvrN1No TEIEeRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ha95@ DIR. ROLPH LEE HAS ADMINS
- TERED NITROUS OXIDE or LAUGHING
GAS TO Thousands with perfect success fot Dental,
surgical, and Medical purposes, and for amusement
Only fifty cents per tooth for extracting; chargo for
street.
teventh street cars paes the Don't be foolIsh
enough 90 elsewhere and pay 81 and 50 or gas M
sin. 10 II fmW3m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
COMMERCIAL.
ROCK ISLAND MARKET,

RseK Island, May /.
The current value of the articles named below
10 subject to changes but the following qaosations
Flour-Johnston's Spring Double Extra, in bbls
$40, At Wholesale, and 81 go u retail. Sacks
800 az Wholesale, and 81 50 at rstzil. Loose
$3.50 At Wholesale, and $3.50 ~ retail.
Wheat-Ne. 1. 81 IS. No: = 50eaSocs Re
iscted 26a46e.
CorE-32c tor 10 lbs.
Oats-S3a26e for IS lbs.
Rys-40c.
B.rley-No: !. ACC; Fo.:a, sose,
Bsans--50a7oc. u -@e IN
Onisns--25c per bus.
Petatoes-35a3Sc.
Eggs-l0c dos.
Butter Very choice lots, fors sesailing, will
bring 20a25c.
SoTghum-10a60c.
ssit-$3, 25a3 30 per bar.
Kerosene -WhoIsssle, barrels included, 65c;
retail soc
Hghwines-$2, IS.
poultry-Live h,ckens, 50, Ooa4 90 per dor
Dressed, Sc per h., Turkeys, loal5c per Id.
Posk.-For live hogs, 7isSc;
Beehive weight, common S,00a4,50. For
prime shipping 4, S0a5, so per hundred lbs.
Hides-Green country, &c; green salted, &c );
dry salted, Sc; dry flint, l0c green calf, Toe
cut, damaged & gruby price; sheep pelts, $40
Hay-Pralrie, 7aI2 per ton; Timothy, $Sal2
Wood-Oak 81, 90 to IS, 90 a cord.
Coal.-At the Coal Valley yard, on the Leves,
coal sold at IA cents, the cost of delivering to
be added
From teams, in square. At i7a20 cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
New Job Type.

The ARGUS office hiss just reoieved from
PhiIaielphia a splendid lot OF new JOB
type. some elegant styles. making the most
com pe.e Job Office in this region. The pub
lie are respectfully informed that the best job
work in this vicinity can be had at the ARGUS
office, on short notice and reasonable rates.
Posters, cards, circulars, bill heads, letter
heads. programmes. labels, law blanks, pam
phlets, certificates of stock. and ali.kinds OF
Job printing doue, in colorr, In bronze, or
plain, as desired. Give US a call 1T you want
a nice Job.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

In another part of this paper our readers will
find the card of E. s. Morris, of Philadelphia from
which we conclude hat his medicine for the cure
of chiIls and fever, is just the wanted I'm many
localities. We feel warranted in saying, that an
article which has received the sanction of our late
governor, Richard Yates, and the written com
mendation of Abraham Lincoln, may safely be
recommended to friends and neighbors for
careful examination and use. Single bottles, or
more, OF ssPaschall's Fever and Ague Mixture
carefully packed, will be sent to any address
feb27dw9m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicago, April 80.
Flour-quiet. 9a9,75 for good Michigan spring
extra; 9, 10 unsound do.
Wheat--3c higher. No / spring so, No 2 at
1,05al ,0S. .. II
Corn-lc higher. No 50a5l3c; No 45a464
Oa,s-dull. No 1 3la3l3c, No 263.
Rye-No 6Oa6l4, No 54Aa55.
Hlghwines-2, 22a2,23
s,Provisons-eulet Holders OF mess pork de
mand $500, but buyers only offer 81 20; Bulk
shoulders lie. loose rough sides 1850; clear pork
900; Pumps %; Lard 20a203c.
Beef--Hams IS, 90, plato 20.
Seeds-Timo,hy 5,50a5, IS; Clover 6,25a6,5G.
Potatoes-In lair supply and good demand
Butter-Choce grades are u shade ii mer.
There is nothing doing at the stock yards today
and prices for cattle, sheep and hogs are nominal
ly unchangeS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

RE-upENED.-The well known artist Mr.. Spring
has sold out his hat and has taken an inter-
est in Anson's new bath rooms and barber saloon,
where he will now be found to wait upon his old
customers, and all who may see fit to give him a
call. We have on hand new stock of paper COL
lars, hair brushes, combs, tooth brushes, razor
straps, perfumeries the best of hair oil, and a.
rie.y of fancy goods Hair cutting done in the
best style. Give us a call in Union block, on
Washington street. ANsoN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

Has THE Halter FIzzLED ?-About the led
of January last, the copperhead Union news
paper. in this city, was bsred almost to death
nv several columns of twastle from the hat
ter, a. j. johnson, formerly IN command o.
the bull pen on Rock Island, and afterwards
in command at Camp Butler, Springfield, H.
;uois ! in relation to the Marx pamphlet. In
that letter, dated Dec.19, 1865. the halter ad-
,o;,t.d MARKS statement, that he was at the
Sherman House, in Chicago, with the wife o
hi, sdiu,snt, and that the sdjutant had beer
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

About five months have elapsed aud my
next has not appeared. Couldn't'he spare
q little time, from his attentions to pretty
servant girls. to bring that suit against Marx,
and write up some seven or eight columns for
the Union About what time will my
next" appear?
In the expressive language of the soldiers
at Camp Butler. We say "Ah. ha. Mr.John'
son. pve caught you now"
And the colored troops fought uobly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST.. LOUIS, April 80.
Flour-Moderately active. 7,25a7. rs single
extra; s,5oa9,50 double extra; 12,25al3,25 tor
choice.
Wheat-Stif. 1924 strictly prime; 2,75 for
choice.
Corn-63a6S
Oats-43a46.
Pork-steady at Is, so.
Bacon-Clear sides-I73; sugar cured hams %.
Lard-frm and unchanged.
Whisky-dull, 2,l9-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

FINE HARNESS SHoP. If you want a gen.
t %! harness or common hsrness,or Il heavy
farm or day harness, or saddles or anything
in that line, go to John Dostsl, near Charles
Buford's block, north side of Illinois street
He has splendid stock, makes nice work,
and sells cheap.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

For President JAS. Nj. BUFORD,
For Vice-Presdent-JOHN G.. DEVOE,
For secretary-E. w. SPENCER,
For Treasurer-S. P. HODGES.
For Direciors-C NJ OSBORN, sWM. JACK
SON, GEO. W. PLATT.
Election Monday eve, May 7, 1866, at the Ii
brary Room.
Polls open from to 10 O'Clock.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
R0iAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA.

- Conducted by the Spanish Government
e36O 900 I'm Gold Drawn Every IL Days.
Prizes cashed and information turn sted the
highest price paid Tor noubloons and sll kinds of
Gold and Silver; also for all government secure
ties. .. q .--ss..F -
TAYLOR & CO., Banken,iI is Wall st. New
York. aPTlidwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
M. IMPORTANT Mystt
vsuows TO LADIES. PIES
FOR F E M A l. f. 5,

IA q Is + & M n II Il y
Are the only safe and truly effective medicine
for Females extant. Do not tribe with your
health, and use cheap and dangerous medicine,
which druggists may have bought, and viii re-
commend to you, being ignorant OF their quali-
ties Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills are mild in
their operations; correct all irregularities and
painful menstruation; remove all distractions
whether from cold or otherwise. No maiden,
wife or mother should be without them. Try
them-use according to direction, and we Know
the result will be desired Ask Tor Mrs
Winslow's Mystic Pills. Take none other.
Price 81 90 per box, or boxes for $500. Fol
sale by all druggists.
Peter E. Blow, Gen'l Ag't, st. Louis.
mch2ldiy. g
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

The RIVER, to the delight of every body,
has fallen about /! .inches during the last "a
hours. If the wind does not blow tor few
days, we may hope that oil danger of future
damage has passed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
u from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youthful ndscretion, will,
tor the sake of suffering humanIty, send free to
all who need it, the recipe and directions tor
making the simple remedy by which he was cured.
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers eI-
can do so by addressing, in perfect con-
fidence, JOHN b. o1DEN,
feba6d3m. No. I3 Chambers ST., New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

SELLING LIoUoR WITHOUT LIcENsE.-David
5. Martial, OF the Liberty Saloon. on the
Lsvee, was fined $50, and costs, by Esq.
Sweeney, to-day, for selling liquor without
license
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05

CoRRECr1oN-We are told that our &C.
count of the difficulty between Messrs. Chase
and Askew was substantially correct, except
that no nigh or angry words had passed be-
tween the :parties. Mr.. Chase and his son.
Leauder, in @ two no rse wagon, met Dir
Askew and his son, In another two horse
wagon. They stopped and Mr.. Askew, IN
rather an excited manner, made some en-
quiries about the repairs necessary on a line
fence. Mr.. Chase, to avoid any ill-feeGng or
excitement, requested Askew to make the
repairs and he would pay his proportion !;
that he was so busy about his lime business
he could not attend to it. but would pay
If Askew would see that the repairs were
made. No angry or excited conversation &C.
CURED on the part of Mr.. Chase, and he
hoped, by. leaving the matter of the fence to
Askew to repair, he paying his proportion,
shat he would avoid any illfeeling. Some
thing was then said about the removal OF
another pieoe of fence which had been built
by Mr.. Chase, when Lsander Chase remark
ed 70 Askew that he had not used bis father
fairly. Askew then jumped out of his wagon
and ran at Leander striking him several
times severely with his whip. Leander
Jumped out of bis wagon and tried to avoid
Askew but Askew followed him up, and con-
tinusd the blows, when Leander turned upon
him, picked up piece of brick and either
threw il al him or struck him with it,
With this correction, the account published
hvsus ia sa;d IN he substantially correct
Mr. Chase endeayored to avoid any difficulty,
and Leander only defended himself when
followed up with blows which no man could
be expected to quietly receive. We hear
that he has offered to surrender himself fol-
examination, but nothing has been done and
we presume nothing will be done about it, in
legal way. In fact, from the accounts we
get of the matter we do not see that either
Mr.. Chase or his son are censurable.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-05
RATCHEEOR,s HAIR DYE!

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true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable
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ing the hair or skin. Remedies the III effects Of
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10 signed William A. Bachelor. Also,
R.geueratinp Extract of Milefeurs, for Restoring
and Beautifyine the Hair
CHARLES BATCHEL0R, New York.
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