davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07
DR.. CARRIERS
COUGH BAL SAW,

VIII Cure Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Consumption.
Bronchitis, Splitting OF Blood, Pain in the
Side and Breast, Whooping Cough,
Group, and ali Diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs.
The most perfect, pleasant, and efFcacious rem.
edy ever discovered5o ali diseases OF the Throat
Chest and Lungs,
ltr. Carriers Cough Baisam.
This med icine Immediately Stops the Cough,
produces free and easy expectoration, removes II
mucous and tonl matter from the air passages
gives ease IN difficult breathing, allays the irrlta-
ton OF the Lungs, and effects speedy cure BY
soothing and healing all the pulmonary organs.
DIR. Carriers Cough Bagsam,
Never tails to cure Coughs and Colds in few
days, and has cured thousands upon thousands of
cases OF Consum Pti'n alter Physicians and. all
other remedies had ailed, and the pat ents given
up to die. This Basam is the most perfect and
InfaiiIble remedy for all diseases of the Lungs
known TO the civilized world
n. R.-Ask for Or. Car,er's Cough Balsam, and
take nothing else. Price 10 cents tor trial bottles
large bottles, 81 so per bottle.
@r Prepared and sold by DR.. Z. Easterly l.
Co., No. 70 North Fifth street, St. Louis, Mo-
Sold at their Branch Family Medicine Store, No.
w M JACKSON street, Chicago, Iii. EtsEE
For sale by all Druggists.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07

Large Sizes Made TO Order at 2S Cents
- Per Pound. HW - So
-Guarantee-All Bells sold at the above prices
Warranted against breakage by fair ringing, for
twelve months from time of purchasing Should
the broken one.
Orders may be sent through the American
Advertising Agency, SSs, broadway, New YORK
:, In case the bell breaks after the expiration of
the Warrantee, allow Half Price for the old
metal. ie9ys a. JOHN, b. ROBINSON.
80 Dey Street, New York
mchllwiy. zstss9 fsza 81 asr5I -. p.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07
] zZ

! OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE .. z-.-.
Should Sustain their Home Paper
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She'lid Sastain their Home Paper
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE -s-
Should Sustain their Home Paper
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home Psper
OWNERS OF REAL. ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home Paper
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home Paper
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home Paper.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
Should Sustain their Home Paper.
OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
..@ Should Sustain their Home Paper.
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAPER.
fatronizc yeGr County Papn
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3'a'ronise YOUR County Pass
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC
Or. Bah;er's Specific
DIR, Bakers Injection.

N. BIN cases of Gonorrhea, elect and strio.
ture, DR.. Bakers Injection is recommended 10 no
used IN conjunction with the Specific, as il mate
rially aids in subduing the nation and ston-
ping the discharge. Both are recommended to
be used in these complaints.
Atreatise' on Sexual diseases called the stSpit
lnstructor,' accompanies each bottle of the spe-
ci6c. 70 GF4rF~ ~ VAC 'Pe-
price-Dr Bakers Specific, s., so per bottle.
prlde-Dr. Bakers iniection, ST 90 per bottle.
Pnce-Male Injecting Syringe, 30 cents female
injecting syringe, 90. cents. -. - = ="
Sent by express to all parts of the country on
receipt of the money and % cents additional 10
pay for shipping and boxing
repaired and sold by DR.. E. Easteriy & Co., No
40 North Fifth street, s., Louis, Mo and AZ ibsir
Branch Store, No. 80 Madison street, Chicago,
Fer sale by all Druggists. 70 s''A z9s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07

AND TO insure uniform price and regularity in
the delivery OF the volume to subscribers in all
parts at the country, local agents are appointed
In all the cities and principal towns the States
and Territories,
ID. APPLETON d CO., Publishers
mch4dwtf 443 & 445 Rrosdwav NJ
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07
INSIDE,
Price List.

L,Itie's Celebrated Caiited aad Wroue,at lyo,.
Safes.
Bank, Fire and Burglar Safes, Folding Door
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07
4saEaa THE see zt.s szss9---
ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA.
.zsafe US IS evil - asa{a s Esn 81 s5.Es
AND
REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
zee THE

q, ysagae0F THE YEAR 1864.
N Presenting to the public another yolume
l. OF the Annual Cyclopadia, containing The
record OF the most turbulent ear which the conn
Try mas witnessed, no Efforts have been spared tn
SECURE aus completeness and accuracy, and to pre-
serve II Tree from every mark OF partisanship.
ne principles adopted in the previous wears
nave taken effect: and many new and most nm
Portant questions arose unders them, and were
discussed during 1868 such ascenfiscatioa eman-
cipation, indemnity official and pc cuniarv the re
latons OF the InsnrrectIonary states to the Union
personal liberty, martial law, prize, the liability O
Great Britain for damages done by the Alabama
&C., &C.. t sEfsef7 -sg e-sF - -
These discussions are embraced in it's contents.
together with the important civil and po-
liticai measures of the Federal and State govern.
ments an accurate and minute history of the
struggles of the great armies and their battles IL
Illustrated with maps and plans of actions taken
nom ofhclai copies the debates of the Federal
and Confederate Congresses; financial measures
OF the government, commerce., &c, &C.; the pro-
ceedIngs in the Confederate States to maintain the
war and establish their government; also, all the
exciting movements IN foreign countries the de-
veloPments in the physical sciences the progress
of literature mechanical inventions and I'm prove.
ments the stuPendous enterprises of the govern
ment connected with the war, such as hosnitals
for the army, the Manufacture st ordnance and
the trade regulations in Insurrectionary districts
The present statistics OF the religious denomina.
tons, the Biographical sketches of the eminent
ersons deceased IN 1864, sc.
The contents are arranged in an aIphah6escal
order, and accompanied by most comp
dex. The volume is in the style of the New
American Cyciopedea, and will match the vols
tor 1861, 1852 1863 Of this annual. The work il
published exclusively by subscription, and is ele-
CANT and substantial. .sv
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07
Analgaln Bells,
Amalgaml Bells,

At prices within the reach OF every Church
School, Cemetary, Factory, or Farm IN the land
Their use throughout the United States
and Canadas for the past years
has proven them to combine
most valuable qualities.
Among which are tone,,
Strength, Sonor-
business and
durability of
Vibration,
unequalled by.
any other manu-
facture. Sizes from
10 to 5000 lbs, costing.
two-thirds less than other ma
terial, or % cents per pound, at
at which price warrant them u months
Old bell metal taken IN exchange, or bought Tor
cash. Send for a circular the manufacturer
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07
Cure Yourself.
DIR. Bakers Specific.

This med cine will cure Gonorrhea, elect, stric.
ture, Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhea.
Chordees Diseases of the kidneys and
Bladder, and all Diseases of the SEX.
nal Organs caused by Contagion
or Weakness of either sex, .-
Males Females
Thus elegant, popular and iniallible prepara-
ton, so celebrated all our large cities for the
cure Of Private Diseases, is now offered to the
aficted and warranted to all diseases OF the
Genital Organs OF either ser, male or female, in
few days. ' e. ~ 4 ~
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC
Is the only safe and reliable remedy Tor fhe cure
OF spermatorrhea, generally termed Seminal
weakness, caused by Selt-Abuse, or excessive
naulgence, which is now SO fearfuly prevalent in
ali parts of the country.
Dr. Bakers Specific
Is great Healing, Purifying, and Self-Curing
remedy, requiring no medical aid or advice With
TINS great medicine you can cure yourself, and
AVOID all chance OF exposure and ruin by ignorant,
pretending doctors.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07

E24# Gifs= at&fl*4s1 3
soWo sn1Iv eqa 30 IIso qeaS i.5-r - szsaa s.5ss
'DNILNIHd GTHOTOO Holm LID OF
poWO snSIv GU, av IIso -
'DNILNIHd daYOTOo aoIN LTD OIL
'soW0 snSIv aqa ~ ITvo safz7T
'DNI4NIad GaaOIoo IoIEi lao OIL
'soWO snSdV oqI ~ IIvo 81 -
DNILNIHd GaHo1oo aoIN LAO OIL
'soWO snaIv stl 1S MO st-.f .7-..--..-z, ri !.
DNLLNIHd GIHOTO0u HoIN Lao OF,
soIgO sn5Iv sqa az IIpO
DNILNIHd GaYoToo Holm LAO OF
soWO snSIy sgassg IIsO -. - a.. -
~ 9NILNIHd Q1HOIOO holm Lao OF
soWO suSIv sVa ~ IIBO - "a $50 - -
'DNIINIHd GHHOTO0 Holm LAO OIL
soWO suSlv apps IEO sfsyff 8 =, - 3
evs8 DNLLNIHd 0HHoIOo aoIN Lao OF
2 tsEI JOB i'iSiNVi1sss DoNE WELH.s.a
sizes ga.9fstaa Gail at the Argus Office
.et4kr SOB PRINTING DONE WELL So
:" sa..s-s-sa e1s = lCailatt the Argus Office |
, SET JOB PRINTING DONE WE'LL -
20 g Can At the Argus OHRcA
80 srE4 EsTF~ -fak
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07

VIE UNDERSIGNED has on hand and for
sale, at Miilersburg, Mercer county. Illinois
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07
1--WE Horse WAGONS .

made with shaved spokes and OF the besi mater
ais and warranted. Also, manufacturing, and to
sale, two horse !. -. p -. - p. -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07

Lock.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-07
Henry Darts Sons,
Rock Island

c. II. SWAIN, Proprietor,
81 South Water ST., Chicago.
nov2ldwly.
, 1866-01-05
C0TEOM

As an article In which seven out of the tEelys
huodred millions Of people on the earth are
clothed exclusively, and which, with all bat
seventy millions Of the remainder, forms q prin-
ciI al material Of clothing, must certainIy BE- an
important one Ia the seoRomy OF the world. Il
ls further certain, from the latest statistical svi
denee, that the American people have not IN the
past Ia any way under-sstimEted the impor-
lance OF their cotton 70 the commerce Of the
globe. We have been 90 lohg told that
" Cotton Is King" that we believed IL, And
thought the world 10 be entirely dependant upon
US for supply. One of the consequences of
the rebellion was TO dssipate the illusion. The
sources of cotton supply were Investigated ua-
der the stimulus Of high prices, and thorough
inquiry, directed with all the aids Of science
developed new and startling facts. When it was
-, 'N@t euf - uundred and 6fy r4tf-
lions OF the population Of the Empire os Gbin.
and one hundred and ifty millions out Of the
myriads OF HiEdostan used cotton as an e1clu-
siye, itWas admitted that with all due allowance
for the seantiness of their garments the guam
hty of the article required must be great be-
yoBd all ideas Of our own in regard to the i'm
mensity Of a crop. By the simplest process of
arithmetic it was seen that the annual product
Of these two countries of Asia was not less
than eighteen millions Of bales, and by estimates
Of the production Of other countries it was dis
covered that the United States had never raised
more than FIVE out of the thirty millions Of bales
which was found to be the total aggregate Of
the crop of the globe
The extent to which the manufacturers Of
Europe relied upon the supply from the South
ern States is shown by the following table, Civ
ing the amount Of cotton in millions of pounds
of which accounts were taken in the transac-
tions of the commerce Of the civilized world
, 1866-01-05

Total 1851, $50 bales. 3,lO0,O 900 bales.

In the year 1865, it is seen by the estimates,
his country will furnish not quite fifteenth Of
the supply which is required BY the English
market. 1t is more than probable that the COM
mand:ng position held by American cotton
growers before the war will never be regained.
We may, and undoubtedly will, in time, furnish
an amount as great as the aggregate before the
war, and the element Of low price arising from
improved methods of cultivation and shorter
transportation, will in the end seriously compete
with all other cotton growing countries. But
the lesson which has been learned by British
manufacturers will not soou be forgotten. The
staple of India cotton may be defective, but it
is at great cost that they have altered their ma
chinery to adapt it to Asiatic growths, and there
will be general unwillingness to change back
to former methods at renewed expense. Again,
the use of Indian cotton has developed certain
advantages it takes certain colors better than
American cotton, and it changes in the process
OF manufacture so as to present more durable
appearance in the cheaper classes Of goods.
Egypt has also produced class Of cotton almost
equal to the Sea Island variety. But the great
difference will arise from the increased demand
for cotton goods during the interval of the war,
and the greater necessities Of the whole world,
which, together with the loss of labor arising
out of the readjustment of the relations of the
whites and blacks in the South, will, in all pro-
bability, prevent the Reimbursement of our
former monopoly, even with all the favorable
circumstances which exist in the South, and
render it the best climate and most favOraby
situated country for supplying the markets of
the world which could possibly be imagined.-
Cincinnati Times.
, 1866-01-05
OVER THE WAY.
Gone in her childlike purity

OVER THE WAY.
Gone 10 her childlike purity
Out from the golden day.
Failing away in the light so sweet,
Where the silver stars and the sunbeams meet
Over the silent way.
oTer the bosom tenderly
The pearl-White beads are pressed
The lashes lie on her cheek so thin,
Where the softest blush Of the rose hath been,
Shutting the blue Of her eyes within
The pure lids closed to rest.
Over the sweet brow lovingly
Twineth her sunny hair
She was 50 fragile that love sent down
From his heavenly home that soft, bright crown
To shade her brows With its waves so brown,
Light as the dimpling air.
Gone TO sleep with the tender smile
Froze on her silent lips;
By the fEreweH kiss OF her dewy breath,
Cold in the clasp Of the angel Death,
Like the last fair bud of faded wreath,
Whose bloom the white frost nips.
Robin-hushed in your downy bed
Over the singing bough-
Do you miss her voice from the glad duet
When the dew in the heart of the rose is set,
Till its velvet lips, with the essence wet,
In orient crimson glOw2
Rosebud-upder your shady leaf
Hid from the sunny day
Do you miss the glance of the eye so bright,
Whose blue was heaven to your timid sight
1t is beaming now in a world of light,
Over the starry way.
Hearts-where the darlng's head hath
Held by loves shining ray [laid,
Do you know that the touch Of her gentle hand
Doth Waken the harp in the unknown land2
oh she waits for US with the angel band
Over the starry way.
, 1866-01-05

PROFITS OF THE EXPRESS BUSINESS.
The American Express Company of New
York, in 1864, paid cash dividends to the
amount of thirty EIGHT per cent on a capital
of $4,000, 900, in addition to fifty per cent
in paid.up stock on an increase of its capital
to So, 10000, equal to eighty eight per cent,
for one years profits on capital that did
not originally cost One-half of its then fixed
value. On its increased capital of So, 900, 900,
the same company paid, during the first eight
months of the present year, twentylsix per
cent. in cash, and twenty-five per cent. in
additional paid>up stock, and further cash
dividend of twenty-five per cent. is expected
for the balance, (four mOnths) of the year
over one hundred per cent per aunum on
its actual paid up capital. The stock of this
company, at last reports from New York,
was selling at three times its par value.
, 1866-01-05

OPINIONS OF OUR GENERALs.-We ex-
tract the following statement of the opinions
of Generals Grant and Sherman, on negro
suffrage, from the speech of Senator Doolit-
tie, already referred to:
The other day, when General Grant was
here, spending several hours with him IN
free conversation upon this subject among
others, he expressed to me the same opinion.
Said l, "Gen Grant, l never quote private
conversation without express permission. Am
| permitted to state what you now state to
me ?" Said he, Certainly, there is no cons
cealment on my part" and he stated to me
in the conversation, that considerable por.
ton of the troubles between the whites and
the blacks that had already occurred was IN
consequence of this unwise attempt to force
negro suffrage in those States. He said fur
tber. that if the Federal Government were to
attempt to do it, and to enforce it, it would
undoubtedly produce war between the two
races.
But there is still another and no less high
authority upon this subject:
In conversation with General Sherman,
found that he entertained the same opinion.
That great Captain, who, at the head OF bis
conquering legioDs, swept through the very
heart of the rebellion, who is familiar with
the condition there, who has lived in Louis
lana, and who was at the head of military
school there when the rebellion broke out,
he, too, in conversation with me at Madison
was decidedly of the same opinion with Gen
Grant and the President.
, 1866-01-05

How TO SELECT FLoUR.-First, look at
the color; if it is white, with slight yel-
Iowish or straw colored tint, buy it. II it
is very white, with blueish cast, or with
white specks in it, refuse it. Second, exam'
inc its adhesiveness wet and knead little
of it between your fingers; if it works soft
and sticky, it is poor Third, throw little
lump of dry -four against dry, smooth, per-
pendicular surface if it falls like powder
il is bad. Fourth, squeeze some of the -four
between your hands if it retains the shape
given by the pressure, that too is good sign
Flour that will stand all these tests, il Is safe
to buy.
, 1866-01-05

THE YoUNd GIANTS BoNEs.-Talley-
rand, when speaking of the United States
to the Emperor Napoleon, made this remark;
alt is a giant without bones" ThatWas be-
fore there we're any railroads; but since his
day the bones begun to grow, aud they are
bones Of iron.
, 1866-01-05

WNHE undersigned. having fitted mp shop at the
/ upper end Of Main street, NaIa WulIa opposite
Na,San'S wagon shop wishes ta inform the public
tbat hr Is nov prepared to do all kinds of work in
The line neofCARpENTERING NJ and UND ERTAKlNG,
and hopes by strict atteHtinn to business to merit
AL0erd share nfpatronage. Jobhug and Repairing
Promptly attepded to. W. 4. KELLY.
Ary. Is 1865. 3Ttf
, 1866-01-05

The United States, it will be seen, enjoyed
monopoly of the entire trade. OF all the cot
ton which was not consumed upon the spot upon
which it was raised, the United States furnished
trC-hirdS The annexed table will, however,
show the true condition of the trade at the
present time, and exhibits the great relative
changes which have taken place
, 1866-01-05

A POWERFUL ARGUMENT.-A Western
pettifogger once broke forth in the following
indignant strain: " Sir, we're enough for ye,
the hull of ye. Me and my client can't never
be intimidated nor tyranized over mark that.
And sir, just so sure as this court decides
against US, we'll file writ of progander, sir,
and we Pat this point he was Interrupt
ted BY the opposition counsel, who wanted to
know what he meant by "writ of progan-
der" "Mean why, sir, writ Of progan-
der is a-a-well, dOn'tjuPt remember the
exact world but it's just what'l knock thun-
der out Of your oue>horse court anyhow"
, 1866-01-05

QUIcKsILvER. - Doubts have been ex-
pressed concerning the existence of quick
silver in the ore found in Quicksilver Dis.
trict9 Not being an adept, we were not pre-,
pared to\deny the expressions. Wednesday,
P. NJ, we>saw the pure stuff retorted by H.
B. Beck. we saw the retort before used,
aud knew that it was perfectly clean of every
thing. We saw the rock put in, the retOrt
closed up, and our eye was never off it until
we saw the quicksilver dropping out of the
pipe. The ore tested would not exceed in
weight one>halfpound, and the quicksilver
obtained weighs 30 grains-or equal to 242
ounces to the ton. The ore tested was not
an extra specimen, and came from the dis
covery claims in Quicksilver District. That
immense quantities of cinnabar lie in this
district is beyond dispute. That it will be
profitable to the parties who work it, and to
this region generally is true. Conveniences
of wood, water and stone for building furna>
ces are on the ground and plentiful OUyA
hee Avalanche.
, 1866-01-05
school Land Notice.

TIME undersigned will apply to purchase accord
ing to law, ofthe County Commissioners Of Wal
Ia Walla Comfy, w. T., at their March term, A. D.,
1896, the following described school Land;
The S. W. X Of s E u and q OF 3: a Oi
ssrtion No q in Township No.7, North Of Range
No. 81, east ofthe wiIlamette heridian;
De- lst Iss, O@
, 1866-01-05

A LONDON jeWeller has manufactured watch
for an Italian noblsman that is to cost two thou
Tand guiuess.
, 1866-01-05

JJDWARD SHE'LL, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN,
II surgeon and Accoucheur, has resumed the
5rtlce OF his Profession. OFFICE at his house, next
.,ihr W,Ua Wana Hotel. July 2S, 1868. S2ly
r ASATER 4 LANGFORD, ATTORNEYS
T,v. Will practice in the Courts If Wash
s1rton Territory, liaho Territory, and Oregon
kE-OFFlcE one door west Of KyCer & Reese's Brick
Store. Walla Nallas VIZ
Sept |, 1868. SSly
, 1866-01-05

las. d. MIX & S. B. FARGO, ATTOR-
= NEYS ATLAW. Office Cor. Third and Alder
Streets, Will promptly attend to all business
,..-tal to them in the District and Supreme
..-> fthe Territory.
va. Walla Oct. 8, 1864.
, 1866-01-05
BAG FACTORY.

nJHE SUBSCRIBER has established himself in
Walla Walla to man ufacture Bags of all des-
crintions. also. to execute MACHINE SEWING
TO ORDER. TENTS, WAGON COVERS, &c.
He solicits public patronage.
On Main Street opposite the Store Of J. c. Isaacs
CIV. S0MERINDYKE.
Nov. 10, 1865. 4Itf.
, 1866-01-05
A, J. THIBoDO, n. A. d. B.,

A. ]. THIBoDO, n. A. d. B.,
'ITsICIAN, SURGEON AND MIDWIFE,
AZ lBER ROYAL COLLEGE SURGEON Eng,
II md,
r. flee AVID rcsIcuce doors above the Con-
Tr- .Husl Church. Sep.l IS 3Sy
, 1866-01-05

w HORTON, JUSTICEOF TIE PEACE
~ viii attend 10 collection Of debts
c'areysnccS, acknowledgment of deeus. powers Of
Attorney trusters Of real or personal property, etc.
Offrc 1t the Court House.
sept. lst, 1865. SSv.
, 1866-01-05
aFalla agalla Statesman.
,rnLusHED EvEEY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
WILLIAM H. NEWELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
.... sts.e,man building, Third Street.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE.-ea
, 1866-01-05

- THaRIToI.1