davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02
Cure Yourself.
DIR. Bakers Specific.

This medicine will cure Gonorrhes, elect, Stric.
trre, Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhea,
Chordee, Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, and all Diseases of the Sex
bal Organs caused by Contagion
or Weakness OF either sex
Males Females
This elegant, popular and infallibe PREPARE
ton, celebrated IN all our large cities for the
cure of Private Diseases, is now offered to the
afflicted aud warranted to cure all diseases of the
Genital Organs of either sex male or female, in
few DAYS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02

Gen. Buford late of the rebel army, and now
of Kentucky, has recently imported the stallion
''Leamington" from England, at cost of $780,
900, and two thoroughbred mares at cost of
500 guineas each. They have arrived at his farm
in Woodford county
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02
DISS0LUTiON,

;'HE firm of Ross & Foster ia this day dis.
I solved. by mutual agreement, Mr. Ross be-
coming sole proprietor and continuing the busi-
ness at the old stand. All debts due the late
firm must be paid to him, and he will pay all
debts owing by the firm.
JOB ROSS,
GEORGE FOSTER
Rock Island, Jan'y Of, 500, dw3w
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02
DIR. Carriers Cough Balsam.

This medicine Immediately Stops the Cough,
and foul matter from the air passages,
gives in difficult breathing, allays the irri,a-
ton of the Lungs, and effects a speedy cure, by
soothing and healing all the pulmonary organs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02
Dr. Carriers Cough BaEsam,

Never fails TO cure Coughs and Colds in a few
d avs, and has cured thousands upon Thousands of
cases Of Consumption after Physicians and all
other remedies had failed, and the pat ents given
up TO die. This Balsam is the perfect and
inialiible remedy for all diseases of the Lungs
known 20 the civilized world.
y. R.-Ask for DR.. Carter's Cough Ba.am, and
take nothing else. Price Is cents Tor trial bottles
large bottles, 81 80 per bottle
~ Prepared and sold by DR.. E. Easterly s
Co., No. 40 North Fifth street, st. Louis, Mo
Sold at their Branch Family Medicine Store, No.
SO Madison street, Chicago, Ill.
For sale by all Druggists.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02
DR.. Baher's Specific

Is a great Healing, Purifying, and Self-Curing
remedy, requiring DO medical aid advice. With
this great medicine you can cure yourself, and
avoid all chance at exposure and ruin by ignorant,
pretending doctors.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02

At the late convention Of colored people
held at Augusta, Ga. resolutions we're adopt
ed opposing universal Suffrage, but fsvoriug
the voting OF such colored men as can read
and write WELL with the addition of the prop.
er qualifications that all vices and crimes
among freedmen should be dscountenanced ;
that the freedmen's bureau should compel
negroes to work, and make contracts, ii they
refused 70 do 30 voluntarily; that southern
property should not be eOnfscated, and con-
demuIng the proposition THAI the southern
states are practically territories.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02

Has retained and taken Room No. sc at the IsaE5
City Hotel, for short time only, for the treat
ment of all affections of the Feet, such Corns
Bunions, Calosites, Club and Ingrowng Toe
nails, Enlarged and Diseased Joints, Chllbals
and Frozen Feet, sc.
instantaneous and etfic atous cures without pan
or bleeding. After the operation the boot or shoe
can be worn Immediately, without the least il.
convenience to the patient.
Read the following testimonial IRON some Q:
the most prominent physicians and citizens Of
Davenport:
Hav ng had practical proof of the ability OF Dr.
iunders to eradicate the various Affections OF the
feet. we take great pleasure in introducing hin
and MS mode of treatment to those suffering IRON
Corns, Bunions, lngrowIng Nails, ChlbanI o.
Frozen Feet. The doctor bears testimonials from
man. of the first medical men OF this country. be
is very scientific and skilful operator, WORTHY
the confidence of all who may require his serVc'
Z. 5. BARROWS, NJ. D. j.. Johnson, VI. q,
JOHN NJ. ALDER, II D. r. LOURY.
P. X. WORLEY, NJ d. p. ID. CONE.
f1BENEZER COOK III. e.. SMITH
J, McCOURTNEY. VI D J. MCCULLOUGH.
T. J. SAUNDERS, NJ D.. 4. NJ. GREENE
Office hours from a. m, to ..
jan24dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02

Alexander H. Stephens and Herschel V. John
have been elected United States senators
from Georgia
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC

Is the only safe and reliable remedy for fine cure
of Spermatorrhea, generally termed Seminal
Weakness, caused by Selt-Abuse, excessive
Indulgence, which is now SO feariully prevalent in
all parts of the country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-02

Thirty-three deaths occurred on the Bremen
ship Albert Meyer, which arrived in this port yes
terday after voyage or 20 days from Hamburg
She experienced most treme Rdous weather during
tire whole voyage. OF those who died IS were
children and / 5 adults.
The L steamer Narricessins was lost during
one OF the recent storms at the entrance ofTeow-
pa Bay, and abost 80 persons, ali on board. per-
Ished.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

Y THANKS to H.. ]. Waldron, of the
Post Office Book Store, fers Eastern
and California papers, and to Mr..
Holland, Wells, Fargo& Co.'s messen'
ger for Portland flies.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15
sherin's sale OF Real Estate.

WDY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION issued by the Clerk
ID of the Circuit Court in and for WascO rounty,
Oregon and me directed, in favor of Ladd Tilton,
Plaintiffs aud against james II. Neyce, defendant for
the suM OF Sep"y ThOuSasd (Sf0O0A prncipal"nd hve
S5) dollars costs and sursments, with interest and
accruing have levied upon and will sell at pubic
auction before the Court House door. in Daes City, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF MAY. 1866, between
the hours of IL o'clock NJ. and O'clock. p. NJ to the
highest bidder ior cash in hand all the Defendants in
terest in and to the following described Real Estate to
wit: Lots No two (2). three (3). four a. five (5 six
(6) a. eight (S) and nine (9l in block No. hve
(5) Lots No. three (3) four ), five 5), six ~ and
seven in block No. eight (S) in Neyces and Gibsons
adiitf5nto Daes City md tho east half olotNo: two
(2) in block No. four az In Iauglins addition to Daes
City land undivided onsfourth interest In lots
No. one ny ami two (2)in bloctNo. tive III iRnaes
Cty and all hat lot parcel Of land situated in Wasco
County Oregon on tho east side Of the town Plat OF j.
H. Neycc's and b. Gibsons addition to Dalles City it
being the lot purchased by j. H. Neyce OF Henry Oliver
and describedsas follows, 10 wit: Commencing at the
north west of the land purchased by Henry Oliver
from W. d. Bigelow; thence running east twenty 2OI
feet thence h. three hunde 1901 feet thence west
twenty ee thence north, 1901 feet o place Of egin-
ng Also strip of land purchased Of ii. j. Waldron
by j. H. Neyce twenty 90 feet wide and ten rods long
and situated on the west side OF said H. ] Wadron's
land and adjoining tho lots of ]. H. Mcgee on theeast
vi rCIIAS. WHITE,
Sheriff Of Wasco County.
| Dalfes City, Oregon April l2s1Sas. q o. alfw4
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15
Sherief,s sale of IL cal Estate.

WDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUT10N' issued by the
HID Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Wasco county
Oregon and to me directed in favor of III. II. Block,
plaintiff and against j. II. Neyce ,enant for the SUN
uf six hundred aud thrtytree d. liars and eightyeight
cents 1888 SS) In u coin and seventyve dollars and
6lty-our cents (ST5 81 in lawial money of the United
Stases and thrtythree dollars and ninetyionr cents
1888 9 costs of suit with interest and accung COSTS
have levied upon and will sell at public auction, before
thd Court House dopr in Daes City, ON SATURDAY.
TILE 18TH DAY OF MAY 1866 between the hours Of IL
o'clock IN. and o'clock p. m to the highest bidder for
cash in hand all ofhe defndts interest in and to the
following described real estate to-wt Lots No. two ~
three (3) four ( Ave t5) six 10y seven ~ eight S nine
9) in Block five (5 Dots No three @ four (4) five (5)
six (6) and seven ~ in Block eight S) In Neace Gil
sons addition Daes City, and the east half OF lot No.
tw4 (2) in block four Al in laughn's addtonto Daes
City and undivided Onctourh "a interest In lot one
Fl and two 2l III block two ri i'm Daes City. anu all
that lot p,rceiof land sturted in Wasco coty, Ore
gon the side of the town plat of j. ii. Neyces
O. D. Gbsons addition to Dalles city, 1t being the lot
purcasedby II. Neyce Of lie ry Oliver described as
fDlows to wit commencing attc north west corner Of
the land purchased by Henry Oliver from W. d Bgelow,
thence rnnnn twenty feet, thencr sou three
hundred 30n feet hnce west twenty t2O feet thence
north three hundred 1901 feet to place ot beginning
Also strip of land purchased OF ii. j. Wadron by j. II.
Neyce twenty 2o eet wide ten l0 RAIDS long, and sit:
u,ied on the side OF said H. j. WaldrOns and and
adjoining she lots of II. Neyce on the cast.
| CHHRLES WHITE,
| Sheriff of Waoco coanty.
Dales City, Oregon, April 18th, 1866. ap24n4
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

The whole number Of constitutional
amendm dments. now before Congress is
twenty.eight.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

DENTAL NOTICE.---Beingab abent 10 make
professional to the towns and settlements mp the
Columbia respectfully call the attention of those ofmy
patrons who in need of Dental Operations of any char
actcr to the fact that they mly have nm opportunity
to avail themselves of my services before my departure
II so desired Twill leave about the 20tAof March, and
18th of June. ff27tfl j. w. GURLEY.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

Wasco Lodge, No. b5, A. F. & A. Nj So
Holds its stated Communications the First and Third
Mondays of each month, at ther hall, in Daes City
Brethren in, good standing are invited to- attend:
SETH L. PopI Sec'y - BY order of the W. NJ.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15
9ailp Mountalneer.
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL Is, 1866.
TIrE GRAND jury.

NiJuOub bbo oiiBpbooO ui'pVoioiOh w
dictate in matters that pertain to the
administration of justice, we feel that
we are fully warranted in advising the
Grand Jury, which will meet to-mor>
row, against frivolous prosecutions
Whenever a crine has been commit
tod, and the proof is at hand, it is the
duty. as it should be the desire, of the
grand inquest for the county to make
presentment, but in eases where the
proofs doubtful, ,or the offence trivial
ia its character, it were best to save
the county the expense of prosecu'
ton, to result possibly in o verdict of
acquittal. A few years back, Grand
Juries for Waseo county returned bills
of Indictment against number of per.
sons charged with gambling. These
indictments were, tried at public ex-
pense, and in. net a, single instance
was party SO charged Convicted
The result, however, was the saddling
Of o large, bill of costs on the county,
to pay which our producing classes
we're heavily taxed. Money thus ex'
pended might equally well have been
, thrown away, and. we refer to these
facts now torothe purpose OF impress
ing upon grand jurors the Importance
of 80 conducting their, investigations
as to entail the least possible expense
upon the county. That body should
bear in mind that every bill they re-
/ turn involves the county in an ex'
pense of from $50 to 500. Now, i
in four, cases out of five, all this ex'
ponsas is to, be incurred without The
most remote probability of any gooc
being effected, it will be coaeeded tha
tho Grand Jury owes it at least TO th'
taxpayers, that they weigh vel
every, charge before making the pub
lie D party, TO, the prosecution.
The indictments of all persons. VIII
have violated the Sunday Law, is 1
measure which would involve TIL
county in heavy expenses, and at tn
IS same time be productive, of no corrai
pondipg benefit. Laws. that that ar
in advance of public opinion cannt
we'll be- enforced. We say this wit
no disposition to shield those WHO ma
have violated the law, but we spea
Ia the interest of community O
ready. overbardOned with taxatio
and in the name of. those who vi
have tofoot the bills, we ask that Il
countW, may not be made party
an: indefinite number of frivolous pre-
ecutions. 1t is too often. the wea
ness of Grand Juries to estimate u
value of their labors by. the numb
of bills they present. A much bett
standard would be that they return
hill that lweuld not boar an investig
ton in. open court. Let the Ju
adopt this rule and they will fai
fully subserve the ends of justice, a
at the 80 me time avoid needless {
penditure Of public money.
d. - -
PaoF, RoBB, has resigned his pt
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15
NOTICE

WssHEREBY GIVEN that REW FATHER MEsPLIE
\ has nothing to do any more with the CATHOLIC
MISSION FARM AT THE DALLES; TINT the leasing Of
the said Mission Farm by him to JOHN MESPLIE,
bearing date Of the 9th ofJuly 1866 has not en- ra
fed by Y. N. BJANCHET, Archbishop OF Oregon City,
who Is the guardaa and sole ndml istrtor of all the
property of the Catholic Church ut the Daes and else
where; that said Archbishop is mob resPpnsbe and shall
not pay any expenditure on said
farm nor any debts contracted person persons
not authorized by the sign of the subscriber.
FIfrlC FlaN' t.TE.g D. N. pLANCIIET,
fyA, f.,t Archbishop Of o. G.
Portland Oregon ApriT6 1866. alld4wl
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

The present fine weather is fast
drying up the roads, and travel is
being resumed. The stage will leave
here for Canyon City this morning,
and if not @taken in" will be able to
make the trip without difficulty.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

Columbia Lodge, No. 8, 1. o. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening at o'clock, in Gates
Hail. corner Of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing are invited to attend BY order. NG.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

MECHANICAL labor is in great de
mGnd at Galveston, Texas, Carpen
tcrs get from $5 to Sc per day.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

MEssRs. ROBBINS, Weaver & Co.,
will commence carrying the mail to
Canyon City about the first of July.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15
rHE CIv1L RIGHTs BILL

THE CIVIL hIGHTS BILL.
We publish below a synopsis of this
bill, which has now become n law by
act of Congress, that the people may
see und understand how it affects us
AN persons, without regard
to color, born in the United States,
are citizens thereof
Second The Inhabitants Of esery
race and color, without regard to any
previous condition of slavery or inyol'
untary servitude except as a punish.
ment for crime, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, shall
have the same right TO make and en-
force contracts, TO sue, to be parties
to suits, giUe evidence, and to inherit,
purchase, lease. sell, hold, and eonvey,
real and personal property and to have
the tuH and equal benefit of all ld,os and
proceedings for the security Of person and
property, and shall be subject to like
punishments, pains, penalties, and TO
none other, any law, statute, ordinance,
regulation or custom to the contrary
not Notwithstanding.
Third-Any person who, undcr color
of any law, shall subject or cause to
he subjected. any Inhabitants. Of arg
State or Territory to- deprivation OF
any right secured or protected by this
Act, or to different punishment, pains.
or penalties, on account of such per-
son having at any time been held in a
condition of slavery or involuntary
servitude, except as punishment for
CRIME, whereof the party snail have
been dely convicted, or By reason Of
his color or race than is prescribed for
all other persons, shaA be deemed guilty
of u misdemeanor, ard shall, on con-
viction, be punished by fiue not ex.
ceeding $1,000, or Imprisonment not
exceeding one year, or both, at the
discretion of the Court.
' Eourth-The United States Distric,
Courts have exclusive jurisdiction o
cases arising under tho Act, and alst
; concnrrently with the United States
Circuit Courts, of all cases., civil Of
criminal, affecting persons who arr
denied or cannot enforce the right
secured by this Act i'm Judicial tribu
nails of the State. United States Maj
shals, District Attorneys, and Agent
of the Freedmens Bureau, are EN-
powered to prosecute cases under thl
; bill. Severe penalties are providc
for all persons who may in any wa,
, hinder the operations of it.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

TIE vault of the Bank Of France,
which contains more treasuEe Lhan
any other single spot oh the face of
globe, is accessible through an iron
door, which has three keys, and these
keys are kept by three leading officers.
The iron staircase which leads to the
vault, can be detached, and, by a
chemical apparatus, supply of. dead
ly gas can be made tepermeate every
part, destroying human life in few
seconds, while the whole vault can be
submerged in ten minutes.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

TEE franking privilege has been
grated to Mrs. Lincoln for life.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

PaoF, RoBB, has resigned his posi-
ton as Principahof the ~Dalles Public
School This we regret, as under Mr.
Robb's management the school has
been conducted in q manner which
reflected credit not only on him but
opL the County.
THEtroops stationed at Fort ,Dallss
{ were paid off yesterday, and conse
quencuy greenbacEs are plenty in the
aarket:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

Our friond Juker, ever alive to the
wants of the public has just received
large and fine assortment of fishing
tackle, consisting of fly hooks of all
shades and"colors, poles, reels, LINER
ick hooks, baskets, &C., direct from
San Francisco, and which he will sell
at small, advance on coss. Now is
the time for the followers Of Izaak
Waltonto prepare for amusement.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15

WE. are indebted to Hons. J.. H.. d.
Henderson for copies of his speech,
and .to.B. ID. Holbrook for the Acts
and Resolutions of the Second Session
of the Thirty Eight Congress.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-25

SINGULAR DREAM.-A gospel minister, OF
the evangelical principles, whose name,
from the circumstances occurred, it will be
necessary to conceal, being much fatigued
ct the conclusion of the afternoon service,
retired to his apartment in order to take a
little rest. He had not long reclined upon
his couch before he fell asleep and began to
dream. He dreamed that on walking into
his garden, he entered a bower that had
been erected in it, where ne sat to read and
mediate. While thus employed he thought
that he heard some person enter the gar
den, and leaving his bower he Immediately
fastened toward the spot whence the sound
seev.ed to come in order to discover who it
was that had entered. He hadnot proceed
ed far before.he discelneda particular friend
Of his, a gospel minister Of considerable tai
ent, who had rendered himself very popu-
lar by his jealous and unwearied exertions
in the cause Of Christ.
On approaching his friend, he was sur
prised to find his countenance with gloom,
which it had not been accustomed to bear,
and that it strongly Indicated violent agi-
tation Of mind, apparently arising from con-
passed, his friend asked the relator the time
of day, to which ne replied, twenty-five
minutes after four" hearin" this the estranger
said: "It is only one hour since l died,
and now"-(here his countenance spoke
unutterable horror.) "Why so troubled %
inquired the dreaming minister. ut is
not" said nc, because I havenot preached
the gospel; neither is it because I have not
been rendered useful ; for have now many
seals TO my ministry that can bear testimo-
ny to the truth as it is in Jesus, which they
have received from my lips; but it is be-
cause have been accumuating to myself
the applause Of men, more 1han the honor
which cometh from above; and verify [
have my reward" Having uttered these ex-
pressions he hastily disappeared, and was
seen no more. ' 49,"
The minister waking shortly afterward
with the contents Of this dream deeply en-
grayed on his memory, proceeded, over
whelmed with serious reflections, toward
the chapel, in order to conduct the evening
service On his way thither he was accost-
ed by a friend, who inquired whether he
had heard the severe Joss the church had
sustained in the death OF that able minister
y 4 and he replied, "No, )" but being
much affected at this singular intelligence,
he inquired of him the day ande the time of
the daNwhen hir departure took place. To
this his friend replied, ''This afternoon, at
TWENTY-FIVE minutes after four,n-Herald Of
Truth. It|
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-07-25

HORSE RADIsH.-The cultivation, use
and value of this plant is not generally
understood nor appreciated by the South
ern people. In the Northern States and
in Europe, it is one of the indispensa-
bles. We frequently sec in our country
gardens few plants that stand unmo-
Tested until they die and rot with old
age. When once it is introduced among
table vegetables it is rarely dispensed
with, being universally held in the high
est estimation BY all who know its USE
1t is valuable medicine, used in cases
Of dropsy; when applied to the face as a.
poultice, will often abate that trouble
some pest neuralgia. We have never
seen any city market supplied with it
equal to the demand. The Jews arecon-
sumers oft; they use it grated as a con-
diment for steaks and green meats gen.
orally. They also prepare it by grating,
with little loaf sugar, salt and vinegar,
and eat it like gourmands. But it's most
common use is as condinent in place
Of ground mustard. 1t is superior in
every respect for the table
The cultivation Of the Horse Radish
IS easy and simple when understood.
We propose TO show the readers Of the
Southern Cuzticat0r the proper course
to pursue. \ deep rich soil is indis-
pensable, when fine, large, smooth roots
arc desired. A piece of moist Ioamy
bottom land, well drained, is prefer
abe-not boggy and wet, as most
people imagine to be the thing, for it's
cultivation. Good garden soil dug u to
feet deep, will produce very fine roots.
The planting may be done at any time;
if done in the fall of the year, the roots
will be IN perfection the year following !;
in fact the roots ought always to be
used after the first years growth, as a
longer period make them too woody
and fbrous. In planting, the crown of
the old plants should not be used, for
they do not make large, clean, smooth
roots, bus are almost sure to sprangle
into many laterals. Take small roots,
the size Of a common pipe stem or
smaller, and cut up into lengths Of 2
to 3 inches, and plant II to 2feet each
way, carefully setting every cutting in
an upright, perpendicular position
Every piece of root, however small, thus
planted, will grow. Keep clear ofWeeds,
and stir the surface occasionally is all
that is necessary.-SOuthern CuIt1cot0r.