davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


A DuINTsrRATIoS OF JUSTIOg IN THB cOURrs IN
N the CITY of New york-In preparation and VII
ba roady The prss work with The above tue, setting
forth how frnnigent and bogus corporations are % In op
aud peJury forgery they compel the
their wrongful doings and whom detected viii GO 10 Tn.
length OF smpcrng with the records OF the curt
and then comc the ruling and practice o said courts 70
inst-~ gambling table for dollars and cents tins making
The the wicketness, little think
Ing the etien of fraud carried on unist their very noes
Ia appendix VIII be shown how lawyers and counseors
play shutirrn~k with clients setting forth, IN clear,
their mslc OF doing busncss how they throw
tunes little az each other their cli
snts with tables showing their sayings on" corrn aud
in the opposite their doinss along with bus ard receipt, or
many client has been charged for the same thing
By different parties, with names aud how many tines the
party has received and gwen receipts for tns
rich Developments shuttlerock
game IN grades tho vulgar the and
the scientific with atsinplc~ In Zach GuLihbhos
~ Ry virtue Of q resolution of the Honorable Bench or
Civil and Criminal Justice Of this Colony dsei 18Th ot
March, 1885, a a pctsion Of REPoSILEHB DEBORAH
l. The undersigned Marshal do for the fourth umc,
supcraDundsnt.
JACOB PETER BARRy and JOHN BARRY, whose rlac.s
OF residence unknown tchildren Of the plsntic
fench Of Civil and Crniusd Justice aforementioned on
Thursday the TIN Of June 1854 at II o'clock A. NJ order
N give proof of their exsencs whilst In of their
the plaintiff will prcseed against them in default
for e OF obtaining sentence that there exists legal
presumption Of the death Of The defcndants.
fhilpsbuas. March q lSd6 -
Published from ,he Cour Houss Philip-burs fAnd a.
ST. Martin
q GERBER Marshal
The New York herald., 1866-05-01
THE I.ECrURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES pAILv-F0R GENrLENEt
oRiy, tue New York Museum Of Anatomy 6is Broad
way Parties unable " attend these lectures have he
forwarded n ten cents by addressing Ssustv cf
New York Museum Of Anstomy.
The New York herald., 1866-05-01

r,oR SALE OR TO IEr-Ar NvACK. on THE HUD
son. = three story House with fourteen rooms,
JUS, hnish-d ~, Of Land s kinds " ffut ana good
ssrden. sppiy " wN. 4. WHITE Nssck. Rockand Ca
The New York herald., 1866-05-01

U,oR sALE-Ar ELIzAsErH. =. j., WITH issE
tsehed nrsriy four Gronnd high and well shaded
within three minutes walk of depot. Apply 70 JOHN
BNNk. Elizabeth.
The New York herald., 1866-05-01

L,oR sALE-wITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TWO
OF those superior FIRST class four French
stoop brown the south side of Forty ninth
street, " and IA West Foryninh street Inquire Of the
owner j. g. SARES, 81 West Forty. ninth street
The New York herald., 1866-05-01

E,QR sALR-THE THREE STORY HIGH SToOP
II brick House 6l3 Hudson street. Price $GoV Posses
given Immediately.
The New York herald., 1866-05-01

A PARTNER wANTED-wfTu 81 lO0O IN !
n business; duties light, profits large; sales nnis
article staple and risk. Address q. Martin, boz 1E
aid ONCE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
How to BuiIda Cheap Ice House.

For the benefit of those Of our readers who
I've whore they can not purchase ice of our
dealers, or who consume enough to make il
an object to put up their own ice. We publish
an article from the Rural Neso Yorker, which
strikes US 6 sminently sensible:
win now give you plan of my ice house,
from which any one can build one, who can use a
saw and q hammer.
1t has been built about ten years, ID all sound
yet, with the exception of the boards on the in
side, which viii want to be replaced once In
about five or six years. The sire is eight by ten
outside, and six feet high. took two inch
plank, twelve inches wide, for sill and plates,
halved together At the corners. used studs on
the inside, and boarded up and down outside
The cracks should be covered with battens, to
prevent the air striking the ice. The rafters
should be five or six inch stuff, boarded on the
inside, and the space filed with either saw dust,
or refuse tan bark. The inside should be board
ed the other way to within a foot or go of The
plates, which should be left until the space is
filed.
place poles Or scsntling on the bottom, and
cover with slabs, which will afford all the drain
age necessary. The door should always be on
the north side. The cracks in the north gable
end should be left open for the purpose Of ven
tilstion. I consider sawdust the best to fill the
sides with, but tan bark, turner's shsvngs, chat
or straw will do.
1t is more work to fill an ice house the first
year than it is ever after that. like snow the
best of an ything to pack in--always filling the
cracks between the cakes solid possible
have taken out snow, the last of summer, just
as fresh as when it was put in. The size of this
house may be objected to by some, but mine
holds enough for family, and also dairy of
twenty cows. don't believe any daryman who
has had ice enough to use one year would be
without it for ten times what it cost ...
One thing more about the house. 1t should be
banked up at the bottom, for any circulation of
air through the ice win melt it as fast water
poured through it. ... ..-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
Dress Well.

1t is the duty of al men, young and old, to
make their persons, so far practicable, agree
able to those with whom they are thrown in con-
tact. By this, we mean that they should not
offend by singularity or sioveRliness Let no
man know by your appearance what trade you
follow. You dross your person, not your bust
ness. .5e careful to bend the fashion of the
times TO your own personal peculiar ties Fash
ion is to be your servant, not yo.,,v MASTER
Therefore never dress in the extrf d fashion
Only adopt 1t SO far it is consise t,psith your
face and figure. That which W, sbecome one
man i'll becomes another; and fcn' III to follow
the same model is obvi ously abs ~ The exer-
else of little Judgment on your ,rt will enable
you to adopt so much of the pr. fling style in
your dress as to show that you are acquainted
with the fashion, without sacrificing your person
al appearance for the scrupnIous conformity to
its laws. The bes. possible impressheu you can
make in your dress, is to make no separate i'm
preston at al, but TO harmonizs its material and
shape with your own figure that i: BECOMES par
of you; and people, without recollecting how you
were clothed, remember that you IookeA well,
and were dressed beeomingly.
- An objection may be urged here that aytentio
to dress is dangerous. We think not. Extrava.
ganee is dangerous, but extravagantly dressed
people are seldom dressed well. We conssantly
meet multitudes of people dressed in everyl i'm
aginable style. Here is one in the best of broad
cloth and the costliest jswslry but who looks ex-
ceedingly vulgar; here another, habited plainly,
in good taste. is gentlemanly in his appearance
at half the cost. Snowy and faring clothes
que mental poverty of the weater, The secret Of
being well dressed, is but the exercise of judg-
ment and good sense-t invariably requires more
care than cash and instead Of making a young
man extravagant, it is saving of half the money
it would cost to clothe him in the vulgar and pre-
tending style which so many nowadays, unfor-
tunately adoDt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
The Lowell Factory Girls.

The Boston Daily EUening Toice for No.
vember 3Uth has an article on Factory
Girls, which shows that while the manufac-
turing corporations "are making dividends to
stockholders from 80 to 100 per cent, the
girls in the mills are sadly overworked, IN
dsrfed and underpaid, and at the same time
subject to rigor of discipline which admits
OF no relaxation until nature itself gives
way. Ihe average earnings are stated to
be ''about one dollar a day, !" for which most
Of Thorn toll eleven hours q day ;" although
some mills have reduced, or are about to re-
duce, the time to ten hours. II ia only q few
years that it has been reduced from fourteen
hours. They pay tor board S2.25 per week,
to which in Lowell, the factories add SO cents
per week. At such price it is impossible
that the fare should be deoently good. 1t is
charged that the floor and paint in the rooms
Of the operatives are never washed, and they
are allowed ''only one clean sheet in two
weeks, and two towels per week for thirty five
boarders." Also, Sour oasis not turned on until
a quarter before six, 80 that we have but three
quarters of An hour to wash, put up our hair,
do our chamber work and eat our breakfast
Then, as to discipline, everything is done by
the tap of the bell. In the morning, three
taps of the bell are given for starting the en-
CINE and in three minutes after, the yard gates
are closed" This rule 10 30 rigidly enforced
that. SO few weeks ago young woman after
walking two miles, was shut out because she
reached the gate three minutes too late, and
had to walk back, losing her day." During
the day mo operative must leave the room
in which he is employed. not even if the ma :
chinery is stopped" and NO talking or read
is allowed. For violating rules forfeiture Of
wages is the common result and. weeks
notice must be given to leave, or two weeks
wages are forfeited" OF course. "wages are
not paid every week." as they are earned
This is how the workmen of Massachusetts,
are protected" by the people who scream
out for protection to American industry"
and call any one hard names who dares to
Oppose them. Protection to American in
osstry" means sending to New England for
your .aaahinery, half starving and tyrariz.
.ng oyel your workmen and women, declar-
ing dividenosef 80, 40. so and 100 per cent.
per annum.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

assurance that the senator's and represents.
tlves from South Carolina shall b admitted
ON the adoption Of the constitutional amend
mont by the Legislature of that stsss; 6
There Is NOT a word Of truth il the report
that Chief Justice Chass i said % b of the
opinion that when swo-thirds of the loyal
states have ratified the amendment il will Be
. part of tho sconstitutioD.
A communication froM thetreasury depart.
usnt says no plans have been prepared oi
she proposed marine hospital at Chicago, il
being desirable that tho site should be select
ed before the plans are prepared, in order to
adapt them to the peculiaritiss of the loca'
ton. Mr.. Mullett, the experimenting arohi-
tsct, will visit Chicago
Mr.Stevens' enabling bill will be called on
the reassemb bling of congress. 1t oyerthrowa
all OF the present southern state governments
forms them into territories, and provides TO,
their admission into the Union. Ii also gives
negroes the right of suffrage. - GU
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
Justice to the Negro.

che following, from the Planters Banner,
Louisiana, deserves to be read. 1t is ap-
liable everywhere:
During the session of the district court in
Is place, which terminated last Wednesday,
have had ample opportunity TO learn the
% feeling of our people toward the negroes,
lately tn ,Ir slaves, now free. And we
proud to record the fact that judge, law
Is, Jurors and the people seemed possessed
The kindest feeling in behalf OF freedmen
o were tried for crime or misdemeanor.-
! say that they were treated fairly and
~ would hardly be ths whole truth
~ were treated generously and magnani-
hlsly. Their petty misdemeanors were in
! Iess measure excused on the score of their
Isranoe of law and the new rules and
!. es of trial to which they are subjected
= courts and the grand and petit jurors. in
f'y instances. were more lenient on the ne
q arraigned for crime than they would
se been if the culprits had been white
ugh the negro may forget the kindness of
FOR mer master, the magnsnimous master
y never outgrow the kind feelings he for
IDLY cherished for the oolored race. Strange
pms may appear to those who have been
10 Gated to believe the southern man an out
ubED6ElnHs IL Is ucVoEtu6iobB True. ouf
(, lie do not blame the freedmen for the re-
of the war and if meddlsrs will but let
negro alone, cease to excite jealousy and
n against his late master, and refrain
o playing upon his crsdulity and ignor-
n she southern man will still prove to be
,egro's most reliable friend. The negro
i r,t malicious. He is exactly the opposite of
!, indian In this respect. He seldom seeks
ipnge. He may strike hasty blow from
81 en- passion, but he fergess injuries, and
i D YES those who may have wrongsd him
/, 81 he also forgets friends and favors. He
pao gratitude, and in this respecs he is
ia unlike the Indian Or white man. They
j generally q harmless race. but are some
{ stimulated to deeds of fe.ooity by bad
not of their own color. Their vices are
lily not of henious character, and their
sdss seldom reach the magnitude of those
white man or the Indian.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

R,psrssd for a. DAILY Arex..

RALEIeH, Dec. 1o.--e0l. Mumford, commanding
the United States fress in this state interfered and
prevented the sheriff from INJECTING corporal punish
ment on a negro this forenoon. Judge Daniel Il.
Fowler ordered the indictment of all military officers
concerned in the transaction. The negro was re-
turned after receiving ashes and the soldiers left
the ground. Indictments will be issued against the
officers and the negro win be whipped tomorrow
Judge Fowler has called the governor to carry out
the laws of the state. rsa1 re--w "a
WAsHINGroN Dec 90 1T is stated that General
Grant ordered troops into Missouri rs mere pre-
cautionary measure in view of threatened difculties
as foreshadowed by the statsselecson. Governor
Fletcher telegraped Senator Henderson that Grant
sending United Stetes soldiers into Missouri and
this action alarmed Fletcher to saeh extent Is to
call from him protest Senators Henderson and
Brown had an interview with the President on this
subject and explanations of Grants movements were
entirely satisfactory to them.
ST. LOUIS Dec. 20.--The tobacco crop Of Missouri
for this year estimated at from twelve to fifteen
thousand hhds.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 2o.-CoLL Lane, late marshall for
north Alabama has been elected mayor of Hunts
vile. 15-. sErs .,t s-#E
There is great demand, in East Tennessee, for
aborers of all kinds the railroads. fine opper-
tupity is thus offered to men seeking employment.
A fenian meeting for tonight has been advertised
for q week, but the boys are not on hand. The OK
element on the subject of fenanism, has, from some
cause considerably abated.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.-Cotton steady; sales
1906; low middling 3las2; middling Sc; reeeipts
4, ll6; exports $50.
Sugar fasr 81.
Molasses in fair demand; prime to choice 62a6 II.
Flour, superine Sl1 so; extra IL, 75a15,00.
Corn lower 1,00a1,05
Pork $3.50.
Bacon dull. 4
Shoulders lac; sides 1870.
Lard l24Al34.
Whisky $40. -- --e.-..
Tobacco, medium leaf 7aloc; fair 1Okc.
Geld Sl,3S.
Sterling 47c.
New York exchange &c discount.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 20.-The Broadway -four mills
this morning with entire contents loss about 00C
partially insured in New York Offices.
LATER.
The loss by the burning of the Weiss fournns
mills turns out to be nearly 5000
New YORK, Dec. 2l.-Telsgrsms from al
quarters of the east and west show excessive
ly cold weather. ~
TORONTO, G. W., Dec. 2l.-Ths Toronto
Leader says;
The able and elaborate speech of Governor
Bross will do much towards convincing
doubters of the desirsbility of the undertak
ing of the building of ship canal. Hence
forth the project will be regarded by the ma
jority of the people Of upper Canada as in
dispsnsible. The western states will be most
benefited, and it is reasonable to look ia
them for considerable aid.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
From Canada.

pNrREAL, Dec. 20.-An application will
.ade to parlimsnt, at its next session, to
the ST. Lawrence at Lachins Rapids, for
purpose Of obtaining hydraulic power
million dollars Is the proposed capital of
company.
10 Three Rivers Journal, on the authori-
the clergy of the district, says no Gath
,,Hlsst there either knew or saw MIR. Sur
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

=, Mollie Trusssll, for shooting George Trus.
sell, in Chicago, last summer, has jast been
sentenced TO the psnitsntiary for one year
The jury united in petisaoning the governor
or her pardon. The judge and prosecuting
attorney refused TO sign the petition.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

A JUST VIEw.-Judge Storey, in closing
!, commentaries on the constitution of the
issd States, gives the following view,
ich should never DO forgotten by the great
dy of the American people:
republics are created by the virtue, public
rit and intelligence of the citizens. They fail
len the wise are banished from the public coun-
q, because they dare to be honest, and the
figate are rewarded because they fatter the
: pie in order to betray them. @
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

HoNoRABLE.-Ths Memphis Post tells q
DRY greatly to the honor OF son of Gsner-
Lee. At dinner party in Richmond, one
the guests proposed as 9 toast, The Fallen
ag." 1t says:
Colonel Lee promptly placed his hand upon
. glass and arose. Gentlemen" said he,
his will not do. We are psroled prisoners.
q now have but one flag, and that is the
e of our whole eoantry-shs glorious old
a Il and stripes. / can recognize no other,
hit for no other, and will drink to no 9th
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
The Painting, Yosemite Valley.

IIcAao, Dec. 19.-The painting, Yosemite
sy, lately sold in Boston for Eve thons-
Ave hundred dollars, is one of the several
Il views of the valley by Bierstadt. It's
Is twenty -fve by forty-fvs inches, and is
iiis great painting Of the Yosemite Val
Irhich is owned by the Crosby House
Association.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

VoTING ON Ir.-At the masonic fair, in
Washington, the people are voting to deter
line which is the greatest man, Robert E..
%, Lincoln or Grant. The first night Lee
id nine to one against the others and at last
,counts there was great Excitement over the
,atter, Lee keeping ahead.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

At Peoria, Illinois, boy named Ellis, Eve
years old had three Of his toes and part Of
his foot ohopped of, by another boy abeus
the same age. The boy banterei Ellis to
put his foot on q log, and see how near ne
could strike with An are and not hit he
did 80, but unfortunately the first blow fell
too near and produced the above result.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
WAREHOUSE SALE.

THE following goods will be sold at public
auction, at the warehosse or J. II. Langley &
Co., in Rock Islaad, on Saturday, January 18th,
1867, at O'Clock p. M, unless previously called
for and charges paid
L. J. Stevens, fan; Thos. MeAdams, boxes
L. Crazy, boz; B. Leonard, A boxes; Sally ].
Hopper, box; Poe Hitchcock, l box; Jerry;
Wilson, I box; G. P. Toubinger, / bureau.
stove, 4bedsteads; Mrs. J. A. Garthur, boxes;
j. Ferguson, chest; ]. johnson, 8 boxes; II.
Leath, 2 boxes and barrels.
J.H. LANGLEY s. CO.
Rock Island, Dec. 6, 1866, w6w.z
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

Coon THING ON B. TovIN.-The Com
hal Bulletin gets off the following Bos-
aoke, which is oharaeteristic of the City
.otions: Is
I gentleman of this city, entertaining some
Ids short time ago at the Music Hail. with
s,ht of the great organ, and other curiosities
e place, suddenly became aware of q series
lidges' in his back, and turning became also
A Of solemn countryman, evidently of an
Firing mind, who, Indicating the statue Of
Ehoven with an interrogating finger, asked in
Enmistskable patois of New England:
Is that statoo guilt ?''
o, mir, bronze" was the response.s
fpnxe, hey. Must cost considerable. Who
1eAtoo of ~ 1000
eGIhOvan,' said the gentleman, beginni
amused. ea as .#5.a
Tcvin, hey" and then reAsctively, Will
rlpfession of the statue of B. Franklin fresl
A1ind-" Vas he a Boston man ?''
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
DlSSGLUT i0N.

''The wonderful progress of Medical
N ~ 81 Science during the past six years only,
makes 1t possible for the conscie ntous
HAM physician to declare, now, that Con-
sumption is az certainly cured In
iermittent Fever, and rs certainly prevented as
Small Pox."-Rev~Gharie {. King. NJ. D., L. L.
D., etc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
0RVC STORE FOR SALE.

a ooMf'tETE Drug Store, stock Of drugs
~ ana Nan, mIeassiaes. bottles, fixtures, etc, at
S.Muen mIis' - JARED TOR sale account of the
with good run of ..:stoH. and the pure aser can
get bargain and sesinto a good paying business
-or, II he wishes, hf can remove the property TO
some other place. sr further particular. enquire
OF -gL1fg ass - q53 VIM. YOUNG,
ocfSdtf. Camden Mills. E.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

A proposition to reduce the pay and mile
ge Of congress- has been smsthered in COM
aittse. The radicals want the extra pay to use
q csrrying elections.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

WE ara now supplied with official blanks and
fully nfarmed in relation to the collection OF IL
additional bounty granted soldiers and others, by
late act OF congress, and ready to make aPPii-
cations for the same without risks of further delay
As the time for making these applications q
1a'nifed, 6y the authorities at Washington, all
having such claims should make applications
without unnecessary del.y
4rUs OSB ORN &CURTIS,
Office in Court House, Rock Island.
dse4dwtt. go svug.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
Diaries for 1867,

Mos, splendid Chremos and Paintings, direct
from Praug Co., Boston Engraving, Pho
tographs, Autographs, Photographic AL
buns, very handsome and of al
styles, very cheap.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

President Johnson's household is thus or
:ani1sd, under Law passed sy congress at
Il last session: Private secretary, Robert
ohnson !; Assistant Secretary, Robert Nor
ow secretary to sigu land passnss, Edward
,. Nsill; Aides de Camp, Colonel W. G.
Ioore, Lieutenant Colonel Wright Rivss,
!olonsl Andrew X. Long. 80
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
ATTENTION.
EVERYBODY /!

Go to Charles Bakers, where you will end con-
SANITY on hand fine assortment of Dry Goods
and Groceries. corner of Main and Canal streets
Carbon CliHs Ill. CHARLES BAKER
nov28dwIm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21
P1(G7J y]RL5Sa

So are and Oval Frames, Aouldings, Frames
and Enameled Glass for Pictures, Ensmeled
Glass and Mounted Flowers, Francs and Flowers
eempie,e. Frames made Il order.
large assortment of Ladies' and Gentiemen's
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

They respectfully ask the public to give them .
CALL and trust thai by strict attention to business,
hoy may merit share of public patronage.
SCHMIDT l. GROTJAN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-12-21

The undersigned is receiving from the east
and is now opening at his New Book Store, on
Illinois street, I'd door east of Market Square, as
beautiful stock Of