davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
T-nxcIer-, l.nlAn.

r. a,t,s- ~ iud.or a. %. D,po, slh.st and inh-ays.
iti.5r 'i.gsr 3. ioa M. Z z nj ii P.nl.vaf'ar-
-r pa a w ani a sunday tsa ". liaa s ,e
s'.f.sn snd CITY iau end l,ihst. station ~
soad,, s,a,. from ioo Of Csnais \ Rat p u.
& 81 De'Sro....i
g. H,..inor. and w..ii'gioa BY the New Jersey H. r.
isl. si our, af.lts 9 AID 10 pa. ?. H.. sud u
- s'.i5a BY Sciss6 ias Pier ss \. r.. a.ly
= ,3a b. Ss.ii,,ca Il H. va sprasaei. ghsl
ao.oa By E. .,,a r. H. ai and so ave
~ aio "a f see ~ fess ,-s6s. ana West
Fr,- Railroad loot Of Chsuioerss-. 81 2. DO NJ n
- ,rS.. BY R.r.a End DE swsr- Bay IL road
% !" a. q u o. lno so p H. ...... 5p
r,a5 M ~. S' l' .,-9 sad o ,i sad s $50
D. il1seiowu and -rirediaie stations, oy Morn. end
io.d or stations ve,s Of Ailbarn a 40 . m. Nor
,i's-1' , .s, " 1 Il
a., s......7 g. 9la M Y s 8. 80 $3.50 and N
Me-. Ss2 a,4 3' Peel :, fo, Of Do.s dsy
a. ,r, s nom loot q isicly a ai......... p
..ins, by steamers foo, o. Jsy.st daily SUNDAY ez
r. So coll-n with the Dsn6ury K r. by steamer
N~gsIsnt. Per NJ l p e. daily ai..'.......:..., H.
er.ovr from O Liberyst. n r.. g IA. u
- I, I s Sa,:y frod ico Of Court
i.nfst, and 10 a. m, y H. taud D. m, aud p
is.n R1tae tom Pe-s-p daily p
s,, risy. ezoe1ei IRON Per No o \ R. at. p m.
T. Washington. by New-J-rsey r. X. foot Of Court
N-, orcsn. every SATURDAY. Black saf and New.Yors
Ma. Steamers line.
Pr savannah every Tharslly Muray's Line, Office No
90 sud hl Solti.sf
for s,rtarah every Sal riay. by Empire line Carl
AN.n. Ne. Bov u- Green. p
fot savannah. ev-ry Thursday Pioneer Line. IieT Ne 4
tor Nor'ana AND lllho-see advertisement
further ini0rHaou f0 Railroad Time Tables see Ell
sesnen.s another or Tins papeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF Notwithstanding Is.
Cleared.

s,-sm.hip Bavar Ham, Tuube. Hamhlrg Kunhsrdt Co.
Seamshp Manhattan Turner, Havana AID Vera Cruz C. bit
steamship Westchoser. Ingram Wilmington Del, A. Abbott
Sbip James Patton OBJ Allison Glasgow @. T. Bailey
Sara Erwin ORB WGide. Turks Island T. A. Husey Co
Bsrk Pe.'onil ,Norwl Bf.s-r HavIe. Boyd Hincken
Svanhviec NoTw.l Lai'eu Antwerp Funci Mencke
Aenil
Btlk Wiheimine Oreul) Rasmers. Bremen Buger Bros
Frciel.ca Wilhelm (bTe Rast Port Chalmers n H. X
" Forbes A O
Bri. Mary Ids tBr) Dowey s.. Thomas Boyd Hincken
bri. Idoa. Wh.tf~l0rc. Neuvtas Thompson Hunter
Bris Pierre s.asque Bro. Ml;hes0n Pictou, y. $.
News tfrI Forrest Cow Bay {. T. b. r. small Co
Bu. Ads OBJ }. Cord. Halifax O. ?. Pension & Co.
b.. W. n. l.. tB-j Achcr. Raitts. J. j. OyeIt0n-
Bus Kate fBrl Mcnouea. Ba.fl1 y 5, A. Smithers Co
" II. Bowen Jackson Providence Geo n strsnelan
Joel Walker O~erton Jacksonville Van Brunt Sasht
Sclr IA Dorado. Cotton. ELzsbetnpoTt y J.
schr r.. n. Cos'u. Robets bsnsor, +. 7. Buck L Co.
schr George J.. Francis. Bridgeport
Solp Hsvest. Corgiu, Bristol, teo. y sranohsn.
Sl1on Adams Hal0ck, Newafk y. }.
soop Pointer Nichols Providence Geo. y sranahsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

and water g. OO0 insured for $4,000 in the Firenens
Tgu!t ,he and Merchants Companies {. J. Hobby had
OF tables stored TIE third hoor am OF
these exp oss Of sOIIsured m the star tpu
pany Tic Of the second floor was occupied nv D. g.
Moore, dealer window. sLadss-oss about sl3vli no
Insurance.
The fourth and dh fO0rs occupied by Charles henze
cabletmaker. With tie exception Of a small amount %
lumber which saved be experiences total loss the floors
be being completely buraod lie estimated bis loss
&C O0 Insured fo Sf go in CRY Companies. The build
ing owned by Henry Townsend and damaged t. The
amount $1,000 Fully insured. None Of the adjoining
buildings damaged The origin OF the ire is at present
urru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
Criminal Sentences.

The following sentences were passed by Judge
Russell in the Court Of General Sessions yesterday
Margaret Kennedy Penenary one year for stealing GU
worth of clot6 IN charge Of Conrad Diller
William Woods alias William Stockton, petit larceny Pcn
Tertiary. six months, an q fine Of 500
John Vernon Prison. four years for manslaughter
In the third degree, IN killing William PlggOtt.
A Burnley, Penitentiagy year, for feonious a.
sault John II. Burnley
William OBrien State Prison two years aud six months
for an attempt at burglary in the third degree
William Mahony State Prison tgOyears and six months
George Davis obtaining goods under false preenees state
priS three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

4 party of two ladies aud two gentlemen were
drowned in the Cedar RIVER Cedar Falls Iowa recently
They fishing aud the boat eapszed Ezra DAVE ana
MARY Davis children of the Rev. W. Davis .ae rest
dent Of Western College Of Western Iowa Inc otnn
victims were Anna RiReuger student nom forres'on ILL.,
aud John {. Chamberlain OF North Bend Iowa bolh oi INC
young men had serv ed three years IN the army
A Newland-Evans tragedy occurred IN Jasper
County Ind on Thursday last wealthy farmer BY tas
name ~ Addison parkinson ascertanng that his dsusn
er girl "a vears old bad been seduced by young nsn
his employ owen Gu,hrdce took his pistol and went 20 ~
stable xhere Guthrie was work. called him our ana ~
rim tiIng MIN instantly Parkinson expressed Ai"''
wiling 10 surrender to the authorities
In Bedford County, Tenn. whole fields OF corr
cotton have laid waste by the cut worm aaa bss
,sss ~ acres rep!antsi Recently the Any
made is appearance and u commencing ets-,.nal
Many farmers becoming Thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

Ar- II lat q the ship Haswe Hsvrs Tor New.
fok spoken by Brit brig Theas from AlvaTsdo Tor Liverpool
Brit p b. fafkef
GRO ,sere taseu oil at april wished the II. 70
then short o. Pfovors and LEAKING The H.
brong5, McNeey reports sailed nom -
John b. Msrch Porto Ko with cargo Of lumber and
RAJ heavy weather: 2h while 20 under Unrestricted nam
sal u heavy gale from NV he weasel causzet when the masis
were eu,sway hted ons every n 81 oeck and fne Of
tbe crew vessel full 9out food except ~
AID .ssh water days when a. m were taken On Dy
he Tsss Tie e. Parke loa.s Old, ~ tuus oliel
and w4s owned by NcNee and Others insured a. CoFws
lr =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Reard of ConncIImsn.

sEssos. ThuF,a,y, Msy o. 1880
oyrctAt zococs. p.
fh@ kpsfd purs1nt g. solonen tEer Chamber, No 10
CITY Hal
rrsses-i wson 0reea. ESQ President. the Chair and ne
oll~ng members
oua- K-eaas Long lyus Haoan, Roberts Pullman. et
niet sua luisy-e
1ust1n tier rolca the Pnssi
osxr BoaIl sio1 al uued 70 Mouday zn
I'.-.A " FnWIN " HA0ERTY CIert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
sURRoGATEs COURT-MsY d. Before surroga
TUCKER
WILLS PROVED

During the past week the Surrogate has admtte
10 probate the walls Of the following persons whc
contain no provisions OF public Importance Ephaet Wheeler
John Hunt Gofried Munich Albrch ScAaier Ann Osborn
Horny Dougherty, Jane Marie Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-MAY 25-Befo
Judge BENEDICT.
FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR Ia CENTS.

United States Y. Daniel Y. Peters
This was an action for the penalties, S2OO Tor each
oanse for failing 10 ar stamp 20 receipts required by the
Iaterne Revenue Law Mr. Peters keeps the Madison ave
Hotel and urged that the omissions made at AL were acct
dental IN the course Several different omissions
we're charged the jury rendered verdict for sl4oO
Mr. Ethan Allen and Mr.: fheps iof ths no'eihmeh' MI
&, W. Steysns for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
UyITEp STATES CIRCUIT C0URT-AAY 25-Betor,
,IudRa NTISOn

Alexander Denniston ct al agt. Simeon Draper
The motion in The part Of the plaintiffs TO
move the action the Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York aud TO quash the wit Of ceroraH therein
clnded today
Justice gave decision. but will take time to
anime the question thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

The Nc,r- Haren Palladium on Monday last
increased In sze bv addition Of considerably than
mage OF it, former sheet which viii make IL the largest
already 10 one OF the best, journals IN CanusctcgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
bort fparocn's Noiire.
srarr op Nrw YoHr

STATE NEW-YORE
PoRr. WaRDKss OfUcE No. o. Nii.am-sti
NOTICE is hereby given. IN accordance with Sec
~ ton othe passed Arr H. 1857 entitled An Act 20 Re
rx.rfy. The Warden Port Of WON 10 al
sons tsre.isi hsvas charge Of Che subject matier Of 'uch
guiry ersmnatoa srfey tho following ves,rf are no"
snder ssunson Port Nnd and that the said surveys "
s1us b. completed within days lcceea. t'
"a boar isaiiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

Passengers Arrived.

FROM rARA-Iu schooner Euehantress-c. somes, H NJ
FR1M sr JAGO BE CUBA-In brig Aiss--Jose HoOsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
"Trni, and Corn. 20 e,,h man born
VIII be Tree As warmth in Summer weather

Those who do understand what we mean by low or high
habits and customs had better their habits good,
20 and sleep in the houses of those who the
streets Of your city The sights and SMELLS and dsagreeabe
life generally in those houses will Illustrate my meaning
They live Just Queen Victoria Theodore Tton would, If
placed in their domics and paid their wages all their lives
To show the relations Of the habits and customs
OF people the point in the argument when you are
convinced that they but to take the time and
space necessary demonstrate either or both OF these prop
ositions propose In this communications but
viii say principle which lies at the root Of the
son that leisure OF time win bling up the habits and
Of the workers that who have not time enough
70 DO thing win not do rs perfectly as those who baye
Man is being ysca Intellectual and moral requirements
and necessities the simplest OF his faculties require time and
those not simple require time Altogether they de
mand more attention possible give outside OF the
ten or twelve system They do not get IT. and this fact
means houses inhabited by beings Of such low hab
It's and customs that Greeley would be punished by
being compelled to dwell in them
When an ishman the water bis wages jump from
80 or GO cents per day dollar two Wbyi The habits
and customs laborers higher Of
This difficult to comprehend than the discovery
OF Conueus 800 years age that the earth which
around the and not the which around the earth
Or the proposition that paid labor cheaper unpaid labor
in the antfsllyery agitation.
Ten Hour system secured because journey
wise enough TO accept less pay bot because EN-
poyers shrewd enough that must be yehed and
shat pay could nor BE- put down.
wish that all who labor with their hands were wise enough
call for the Lghtour system and accept at first 70 per
reduction since wages would 90 back as inevitably as
water seeks level ut they not and never viii be- 20
long they work ten hours day and easier converting
y0 than enghtening them upon 80 Philosophical mat
ter 1t Is not only true out II Is important to society that
this proposition be better known and eanvaed Think the
results consequent uron increase of wages Take the mat
ter OF prosntonhe scandal Of our large cities this gen
orally admitted he the result OF Womans excessively 10"
wages and Womans wages low from three great causes
Can,e No Is ic fact that parents through low wages
too moor to support their children IL thousands OF cases and
thew are son factories and workshops to DO cheap
what women would be paid for doing.
No is fact that husbands receiving sach low pay
that their wives 10 the labor market competing viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
METROPOLITAN HOARD OF HEALTH.

The Sewerage of Streets MOI yet Laid ont-Nnm-
Der Of Orders Issued-Negligent IuspectOrs-
Mineral Winters in Central Park-The De-
struction OF rnfocsed CioIhisg-The Hunier's
Point Nuisance-W Washington Drove-Yard-
O mud Iycnnlniicna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
Spoken.
DisasIer.

April IT, ls q o. lon 24o4 b. brig Tea from A''rado 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
ssn Hise...43 5 s.......1 10 Moon Rses......3Os
Sandy HOOK . Gov sald...6Oj Hell Gate...7S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
COURT OF COMMON lPLEAS-TRiAL TERA-MAr o.
Before Judge BRADY
THE Sgw LAW RELATIVE TO JUDGMENTS AoAiNTs TIL
CITY.
Daniel O'NeIl 40. Tho Mayor.

CITY.
Daniel ONeil agi. The Mayor. &c.
This and seven other suits were Instituted under
assignments from Ar smith. officer OF the Superior
Court 90 recover his sar Tie painn proved Inc appoint
mont Of Mr. Smith OF his saary ana
rested Counsel for the Corporation moved for non
" on the ground proof had been put IN as required
bv he lat tax lew that there appropriation uneI
pended m the Of the Chamberlain Tor tho purposes OF
this payment , ,
N Phillips objected that these actions were commenced
before the law Ia passed. and would be ridiculous to apply
the Law 10 u. ~, ,.t..,
Mr Haokett-The law may be a stupid law bat It Is law
AMI makes such exemption.
Judge Bndy-I think under the principle lad down In
cases In this Court shall have b. grant the motions
NJ Phhps-I then ask Tor short delay 20 give me the OPP
portunty 70 bring up the Chamberlain. ~
Leave was given on terms and the held over TIL Mon
day. - >, ,..., ~, ~,
Mr A A. Philips for plaintiff MI Haekeit and MI Dean
f0r defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26
SUPERIOR CoURT-srEuAL TraM-May 25-Bef5re Jus
tce JOINS.


SUPERIOR COUNI-SPEClAL IEAN-Mhy -3.-BeIJIe j Us
tice JOAEs
DECISIONS.
importers and Traders Insurance Company agt
John Motion 0r leave u file supplemental
plant grated without costs.
same agt Salno-lo.on Gle supplemental answer granted
without costs .
VIM K Montgomery agt. David Crocherog-Moton to dis
solve In junction granted with go costs.
Bernard Hes, ag Samuel JosephsMoton denied without
costs.
Ann Anderson &C. agt the Jersey Steamboat Co.-Judg
ment for defendant demurrer with costs with leave 10
paiutlf to amend on payment Of costs OF demurrer
Samuel Higgins agt. slas Barey.-Moton Tor receiver
granted terms
Sopers agt TmanConnsel for the respective parties
requested to attend at Chambers Monday next at 10
o'clock a. N.
YIN snecknor No l. agt. Marquis ID. L. Sharkey; same
No . ag same. Philip Lewis ct al agt. Hesry s. Allen
Motions granted.
with $40 costs. - go
John Les agt Henry Tone-Jadgment for plaintiff with
costs to be adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

SUPREME CoUET-CnAsmEEs- 25.-Before Justice
BAHNAKD.
DECISIONS.
Mary A. Rollins agt. Reuben r. Rollins.-Judg-
en OF divorce Of the children awarded to
plaintiff ~, s,-.
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-26

resolution appointing Dr. Lewis Appegate 10 I'll the va
oancv caused by Inc promotion o. Dr. Mclean adopted
resolution offered by DIR. CRANE prohibiting any person
from selling meat nsh fowls vegetables from vehicles IN
the streets OF and Brooklyn referred TO the
counsel.
mated 10 issue all permits be given by the Metropolitan
Board Of Health.
The meeting then adjourned.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-01
COW LOST.

A YEAR ago last September, dark brin-
II die cow, six years old, very thin in flesh no
white except about the bag, right horn broken of
about or inches, left my premises, in Rock
Island. She was raised near Carbon Cliff, and has
probably worked her way up Pleasant Valley or
somewhere on the bluffs in that region. Ten dol
lars will be paid to any one who will leave in
formation, at the ARGUS Office, where 1 can find
her. LEONARD OBERSTALLER
Rock Island, Jan'y 81, w3w,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-01

curiosity fully aroused, he drew her to one
side, and plead most gaIlantly for the remov
al Of the mask. A delicate hand, enclosed
in Immaculate kids, only pointed to the moon.
lit ice, and the hurrying crowds, and the two
again glided forward. Completely captivat-
cd, the doctor again came to q halt in an i'm.
petuous manner, mentioned something about
ordering sleigh, retiring from the park and
mot coming home till morning." We could
not distinguish all his remarks, but enough
fell on our listening ear to convince US that
he had made most important proposal. The
unknown fair one cast his hands from her
disdainfully and dashed off The doctor has
tily climed the fence in the rear of the park,
not even stopping to take off his skates, and
with visions of wrashful "big brother and
cow-hide' fitting through his excited mind,
made vigorous cracks" for Rock leland
Doctor. the next time you come to Daven.
port carnival, beware of unknown dona-sets.
-Dduenport Democrat Jan,y 3lst.
Come. now, MIR. Dem. that won't dove
'reckon" somebody besides the 'bloomer''
was sailing under false colors," and claim.
ed d profession and residence he could not
substantiate. The Docs" over this side,
are NO such men as the one you describe
they amt on it-not much.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-01
Niggers in Washington.

The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
fon Post, speaking of the negro suffrage bill,
for the District of Columbia, now on its pas.
sage through congress, says:
Meantime the darkies have been in an ecstacy
OF delight, and scarcely can be prevented from
throwing aside all employment, and fockng en-
masse to the capitol Without such wholesale
suspension of labor. there has still been an un.
precedented attendance of the negroes in the
galleries of both chambers during the entire
week. This has operated to the evident annoy
ance of the ladies and gentlemen who have here
tofore been in the habit of putting in regular
and elegant appe arance during the afternoon of
each session. Negroes the right of them
negroes on the left of them; and negroes all
around them. Quite discounted with an endea-
vor to secure an eligible seat, an deliberately
dressed young gentleman was heard to INQUIRE
the other day with the keenest solicitude, wheth.
er it was hereafter intended to set apart q email
gallery where white people of limited numbers
and good reference, could be allowed an COCA
sional hearing of the debates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-01
Usage orange seed---A Caution.

At no previous time have the people all over
the country, been 30 anxious to plant Give fen
ces." For this purpose the Usage orange,is gen.
orally, all things taken into consideration,
thought to be the best plant for the purpose
Since the close of the war there has been great
rush of spectators to the Usage regions OF
Texas, for the purpose of procuring seed to sup
ply the universal demand There has, of course,
been great haste to geet seed into the market,
and it will not be all surprising if some uRscru.
pulous men resort to means for getting out the
reed, that are runous to its vitality. The only
true way to get the seed is by rotting or grinding
the oranges, but it is a more expeditions and q
great deal easier way to boil them. Besides,
the seed, if anything, looks better than if got out
in the old way, and no one, or but few at any
rate, can tell the difference But the boiled seed
is worthless. 1t will not terminate, and those
who purchase it are doomed to disappointment
The best way is to purchase seed only of men
who are honest, unless you have an opportunity
to test it by sprouting. We do not throw GU,
these hints, to iDjure the sale of any person.
good seed; blu, only that purchasers may be
upon their guard in the matter Seed is costly
this season, and farmers can i'll afford to lose
their money and time in purchasing worthless
lot of Usage seed.-IHe Prarie Farmer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-01
FROM TEXAS.
HoUsroN, Texas,
January Is, 1866.


EDITOR ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, Dear Str -
There is time for most everything, and this
is the very time for me to write letter 10
your paper. Our regiment has got QUE from
under Gen. Custsr's command, and we have
been in camp at Houston for three months
All the duty that is done is helping enforce
the orders from the freedmen's bureau. If q
planter hires or makes q contract with q ne
gro, Just as soon as cotton picking common
ces the negro will break his contract, run of,
and, as general thing, be will go to General
Gregory, the chief of the freedmen's bureau,
and state that a certain planter owes HIM
for five or six months work. Gen. Gregory
will issue an order to have said planter pay
the debt, and send a guard TO arrest him II
he refuses. 1t makes no difference If the ne
gro has broken his contract. The answer Is,
that the negro is ignorant and cant be ex-
pected to stick to his contract.
There is, on an average, three-hfths OF the
negroes that won't work. They lay around
and steal from those that do work.
There is no prospects that the 18th Illinois
Cavalry will ever be mustered out. that |
can see. Our regiment has been abused
enough to make every man desert. In the
first place, the 4th Ill. Cavalry was CONSOLE
dated with the 18th, thus enabling them,
through our officers, to get promoted and
draw little more pay. Their officers, as q
general thing, are lot of drunken gamblers.
All that keeps our regiment in the service is
our officers.
Very Respectfully,
Your Obedisnt Servant,
RoDERTCE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-01
FOR SALE.

* GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo. l..
lO DavenpOrt's addition to the city of Rock
Island. Price from $500 to $3.50.
Z Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Camden
road, half mile from the city of Rock Island,
we'll situated tor gardening and residences.
Terms halt cash and balance on time.
20 Acres known the Gushing Tract, situated
on the Camden road, two miles from the city OF
Rock Island, and is beautifully situated for resi-
dences Gardening, Fruit raising-has good spring
&C., and Is about half mile from the =" Rock
River Water Power" Price, per acre, $40, halt
cash and the balance time.
Also a number OF lots in Davenport, Iowa City
and LeClaire, and Farming Lands in Iowa and
Nebraska Territory.
Apply to GEO. L. DAVENPORT,
mch27dwtf. at Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-01

a REPUBLICAN EDITOR IN TRoUBLE.-The
negroes In the Michigan coiored regiment
who have come back from the war have gone
to suing Col. Henry Barnes.a SUPERFICIAL and
high-famed fanatic, who first organized the
| regiment, for the recovery of their bouuties.
which Barnes thrust into his own pocket
Some forty cults have already been entered
Barnes at the time he wes thus stealing from
the darkies was editor of the repu blican pa
per at Detroit, and was scolding at the "eop
perheads" for their want of sympathy with
| the negroes.
New EPISODE ON IcE.-The Twin City Mas
querade, last night, was complete success.
Numerous incidents worthy of monsion, trans
| pired but we have room to chronicle but one.
A certain young apprentice of this city, prac-
Using for the tooth jerking profession, attired
| himself in a complete bloomer costume, and
closely masked. FASTENED to the scenoe of fes-
tivity His refined air. or rather as we should
use the feminine gender, her refined air, deli
cacy of bearing, and uncommon skill in skat
| ing soon attracted the attention OF a young
| physician from Rock leland. Doc. went for'
the masked fair once in the boldest manner,
and tendred his services In guiding her thro'
the continually moving throng. His offer was
modessy accepted and round and round the
magic ring they glided, keeping time to the
volupsuous airs of the band The tair one
was an adept ION ice," and withous an ap-
prant effort kept a position far In advance of
| the scores of less accomplished skaters. The
doctor endeayored to engage his fair part
nar in conversation, but she only naiyely
shook her head aud dashed on. Having his