davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
The Second Veto Message.

We commend to our readers q careful and
attentive psrusal of the veto message of the
president published to-day. II 10 . calm and
sreumentative document, and lays before the
people the attempts which are making 70 oen.
tralixe all power in the hands of the general
governments, and take away all rights from
the states. One thing is certain. and that 10.
that if such power passes into the hands OF
the general government, the nation cannot be
held together many years as p republic. 1t
must from the very necessity OF things pass
into an elective monarchy, and the state leg
islatures and the state judicial authorities
will soon become useless and worthless en-
oumbrances.
We have NO fears, however, that the extra
ordinary measures which the radical polite
ians are seizing upon to pefpetuate their pow
or will be permanently successful. They
may possibly answer the purprse for which
they were designed for year or two, but
times revenges though sometimes slow are
always sure,and high handed attempts at us
urpation and injustice always produce in the
end a reactionary influence. Their own pre-
cedents will doubtless at no distant day re-
turn to plague those who are now devising
them.
The president justly contends that the ten
dency OF the radical measures which congress
is 0Oue6VOTluR 20 IOE00 tnLOuSu iu udotc,
is to resuscitate the spirit of rebellion and to
arrest the progress of thtse influences which
are more closely drawing around the states
the bonds of Union and peace,
1t is great mistake to suppose that the
| people of the southern states are helpless, oI
will hereafter remain quiescent under any
and all arbitrary laws which the presnt con
gress may choose to enact. They contain
| within themselves all the elements of power
| and wealth, more than they did before, ant
they must be treated honorably, trusttully
and as our equals, or the seeds of animosity
and hatred will be sown there to an extern
which long ages of the most earnest and as
siduous effort will be unable to remove. w,
may easily excite at the south all the hostili
ty and hatred which England has created il
Ireland but our Ireland will be as much NOR,
dificult of being controlled and kept in sub
jugation, as it is larger in extent of territory
than that discontented island, over which
England bears rule as part IF its United
Kingdom Boston Courier.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Ex- United States
Marshal Ward II. Lamon has addressed an i'm
portant letter to President johnson relative to
the views of the late President Lincoln on restor.
alton. After denouncing Mr.. Stevens and the
radicals as disunionists, Mr. Lamon says:
sI came 4ere as Mr.. Lincoln's special friend !,
and was marshal of this district during the whole
of his administration, down to the day of his
death. / was in the most confidential and inti-
mate relations with him. had many and free
conversations with him on this very subject of
restoration. was made entirely certain, by his
own repeated declarations to me, that he would
exert all his authority, power and influence to
bring about an immediate reconciliation between
| the two sections of the country. As far as de-
pended on him he would have had the southern
states represented in both houses of congress
within the shortest possible time.
"All the energies of his nature were given TO a
VIGOROUS prosecution of the war while the re-
bellion lasted, but he was equally determined up
on vigorous prosecution of peace as soon as the
| armed hostility should be ended.
"He knew the base designs of the radicals to
| keep up the strife for their own advantage, and
| he was determined to thwart them, as he him.
self told me very often"
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

We have the authority of the republican
paper at Meriden, Connecticut, for the fol-
lowing:
''Last Sabbath one of our clergymen prayed
Not my will, but Thine, o, Lord, be done but il
1t be consistent cith Thy holy pleasure we. would
that Thou speedily telegrdphfor President Johnson
to come up to heaven.''
There can really be but one purpose in
this sort of thing. 1t is to prompt assassin
alton of the president. 1t is to excite the be.
lief in some fanatics mind that he has mis-
sion from God to dispatch the president to
heaven. The Meriden clergyman prayed
with murder in his heart. 1t is a painful re-
Election that he is not the only clergyman
who prays with murder in bis heart Chica-
go Times.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

A Pennsylvania farmer who wished TO in
vest the accumulations of his industry in
United States securities went to Jay Cook S
office TO procure the treasury notes. The clerk
inquired what denominations he would have
them in. Having never heard that word used
except to distinguish the religious sects, he,
after little deliberation, replied: "Well, you
may give me part in Old School Presbyterian
to please the old lady, but give me the best
ont in Free Will Baptist"
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

GOING TO OMAHA.-Many of our citizens,
and our young ones in particular, are posses
sed of the idea that Omaha, Nebraska, is
kind of modern Ell dorado, but from letters re-
ceived in this city from persons who went
thither from here, We learn that the demand
for all kinds of labor is not half up to the
supply and that without capital to commence
business with, a man had better 60 anywhere
else than Omaha.-Dau. Dem.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

A DYING BIsHoP's REQUEST The Boston
ardrefter says IL WAS the request of the late
nisnop Fltzpatrick. just before he died, that
Mnen cead, no flowers should be put around
MN. Desoe nowers." he said, 20 the san.
their purity with earth's corruption.D
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
ROCK ISLAND sPORTsMEN.
Nrw Rnsrnx MARCH a0

NEW B0sToN, March 30.
EDITOR ARGus.--I suppose you are now enjoy
ing the luxury of delicious stuffed and roasted
wild geese and fat mallards procured here by a
party OF your sportsmen. OF course they would
not forget the editor for they paid liberally for
the game they bought here. They bought 20
geese and 10 ducks OF Mr.. Bell, and geese, and
ducks without number, ofMl. Dennison.-all he
had Tell 'em to come down again-we like to
hunt for men who will buy our game and pay
literally forit. They are first rate fellows and
hope they'll come again.
Yours &C.
HrNrrp
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

A cockney elocutionist made great hit in
reading famous Alexsndrian of Pope, which he
exasperated and disemvoweled in the following
manner -
"Hup the <gh ill e 'eaves 'uge round
stone''
-Hinglish hall hover!
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

GooD.-The Madison Wis., Democrat gets
off the following, which will do:
At -Waiter-"Beef, mutton, or Forney,
sir ?"
Bo.rder-"Forney, what's that ?"
Waiter-"Dead duck, sir"
Boarder-"Bring me Forney, with Sumner
dressing
s'Forney" is a regular sidedish, much in favor
with those who like good thing
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

A Detroit copper spsculator fell asleep in
church, when be was walked by the pastors
reading: Surely there is q vein for the sill
YER, and place for the gold where they find
it" Jumping to his feet, he shook his book
at the minister. crying: "Pll take five hum
dred shares !"
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
LET THE SOLDIERS DECIDE.
The Herald, of Vicksburg, Miss, in speak
ing of federal soldiers, says:

IuS OF I6UeTdI sUIuI6Is, bRyb.
ssTo them the south is willing to leave the pres
ent decision OF all political questions involving
her interest and her destiny. Let them decide
what shall be done with the ignorant, suddenly
emancIpated negro, and the south will be content
Let them decide whether the land and the whole
property OF those who have received the pardon
of the government shall be confiscated not, and
the south will acquiesce. But the southern pee
pie will feel irretrievably wronged and degi AIDED
if the settlement OF these questions is left those
intolerant fanatics whose cowardly souls shirked
the combat, whose greatest delight Is in insulting
and trampling fallen foe, and who are not
less despicable IN numbers than character and
conduct.''
We submit this as evidence that the south
is still in the gall of political bitterness and
the bonds of disloyal iniquity. Any people
who will talk thus about the godly Puritans
are mot fit to be admitted into the Union"
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

SENSIBLE PLAN.-A a newspaper Office in
Sydney, Australia, there is a tablet informing
visitors that the editor cannot be spoken to
unless paid for his time. Persons desiring an
audience are invited to buy ticket of admis.
sion at the door of the waiting room-one
hour costing ten shillings; fifteen minutes,
three shillings.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

OIL.-Mr. L. A. Thomas. a geologist of
Dubuque, writes an interesting letter to the
Times of that city, urging that if oil is found
at oil west of the lakes, it will be in the val
ley of the Mississippi. He regards the in.
vestigations now making in our region, as
promising success.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
DISSOLUTION.

THE. partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween the undersigned under the name of
Warnock & Kelly, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All debts due the late firm will be col
ieeted by our successors, Warnock & Ralston,
who. also assumed the payment of all liabili-
ties Of Warnock 4 Kelly.
HUGH WAKN0CK,
JAMES KELLY.
Rock Island, March I, 1866
mch3dwlm.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

A little girl in Washington had been promised
to 60 and see the next circus that showed in that
vicinity. The other day Mr.. Stevens was to
speak in congress. She got tired waiting for the
circus, and said, while her little face lighted up
with animation Mamma, if there amt any
more circuses coming round, 1 want to 60 to con-
gress to see the menagerie"
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

When can ship be said to be ssnsibly,
imprudently, ridiculously, ambitiously, and
boldly in love? LIST. Sensibly-when she is
attached to a msu of war. ID. Imprudenty
when borne along by great swell. Sd.
Ridiculously-whsn in the company of a
small boy lbuoy.) 4th. mbitiously-when
making up to a peer (pier.) 5th. Boldly
when running after a smack.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
FOR SALE.

tx GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo. L.
LEI Davenport's addition to the city of Rock
Island. Price from $500 to $3.50.
Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Camdep
road, half mile from the city of Rock Island,
well situated tor gardening and residences.
Terms half cash and balance on time.
10 Acres known as the Cushing Tract, situated
on the Camden road two miles from the city OF
Rock Island, and is beautifully situated for resi-
denees, Gardening Fruit raisng-hasa good sPnng
&C., and 10 about half mile IRON the ;. heen
River Water Power" Price, per acre, $40, half
cash and the balance on time.
Also number of lots in Davenport, Iowa City
and LeClaire. and Farming Lands in Iowa and
Nebraska Territory.
Apply 70 GEo. l.. DAFENPohI'
mckS7dwtf. At Davenport, Iowa.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

ried the place BY majorities ranging from IF.
ty to sixty.
At the election in Bedford, Pa, on the 10th
inst, the democratic gain on last fall was
forty-six.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

A correspondent of the N. Y. Express asks if il
is true that Thad. Stevens has offered price fol-
the ''Heart of the Andes ?"
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
RoDElr RALaToN.
sWARNOCk 4 RALsTON.
HUGH wARNocK. .

tSuccsssors to Warnock :&.Keily)
IA MANUFACTURERS of Soap and Oan-
III dies, and Lard Oil, Rock Island, Ill. Cash
paid for Tallow and Grease
msh3dw1m.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
GREAT JOHNSON VICTORY IN TEN
NESSEE.

MEMPHIS, March Sl.-The election of represen-
tatives, to-day, resulted in an overwhelming
majority for the johnson party.
NASHVILLE, March AT the election for
member of the legislature, Lewis, the conserve
tive candidate, elected by 1900 majority,
over Brien, radical, in the Nashville District.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

In Cork, Ireland, a short time ago, the crier of
the court endeavored to suppress the crowd by
exclaiming: "All ye blackgsards that isn't law
yers, lave the coort."
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
MRS. JEFF. DAVIS GOING TOCANADA
TO LIVE

MEMPHIS, March 31.-Mrs. JEFF. Davis and chill.
dren passed up the river to-day, en-route to can
ada, via Louisville. She is accompanied BY
Col. Harrison, her husbands former private sec.
retary.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

A STORY AND A HALF house and the
n lot, corner of Adams and Highland street, 10
offered for sale, cheap for cash. Enquire on the
premises.
Rock Island Apl 2, div.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale his fine resi-
i dence, situated on the corner of Orleans and
Beaver streets. The lot is so by $50 feet, with
excellent sidewalks, nearly new, plenty of shade
tress, and clean, dry alley.
The house is a large, two story brick completely
furnished, and one of the most convenient and
comfortable houses to be found. 1t has IL large
rooms, besides plenty of closets, cupboards, paa-
try, &c, &C., tin roof; window shutters; plenty
of piazza room; perfectly dry cellar which never
freezes; good cistern and never failing well of
the purest water to be found anywhere. There is
a good stable, room enough for six horses; good
sheds, coal house, hen house and yard, and all
necessary outbuildIgs. The garden is one of the
finest and warmest in town, beirg protected on the
north and west, and having good supply of choice
grapes, and all kinds of large and small fruits. Il,
Is one of the most desirable localities in town.
Terms made satisfactory, and possession given
as soon as sold. -e-.-=.--
JOS. B. DANFORTH.
Rock Island, April 2, 1866, dwtf.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
PROPOSALS INVITED,

CEALED Proposals are invited by the Rock
~ River Oil and Mining Company, for the sink
ing of shaft, through seventy feet of Rock, on
the butcher Farm, on the Mississippi river, six
miles below Davenport, of ten feet by twelve feet
in the clear. Said proposals addressed to, the
president of the Rock River Oil and Mining Com
pany, Camden Mills, Illinois, stating the price per
foot will be received up TO the Gath day OF April
next, when the bids will be opened, and.the Com
pany reserves to itself the right TO reject any or
all bids.
JOHN DICKSON, President.
JOSEPH w. BRACKETT, Sec
Dated Camden Mills, H., March %, 1866, dtd.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
DEATH OF Ex-COV. MCDoUGaLL

SAN Francisco, March S1.-Ex-Gov. John
McDougall died in this city yesterday Of apo
plexy.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02
6a-9ays 3auert,semeu1s.
LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAINING UNCLAIMED IN TUE

LIST OF LETTERS
EMAINING UNCLAIMED IN TIE
LII Post Office at Rock Island, State of ul;no;.
On the ID day of April, 1866:
Ordered to be advertised in the Evening Argue,
a9reeably to the following section of the Pos,
Once Law, as the newspaper having the largest
circulation OF any paper published in Rock
Island, ILL.,:
SIC. g. And be it further enacted, that Lists Of
Letters remaining unealled for in any post Office
In any city, town or village, where Newspaper
shall be printed, shall hereafter be published once
only IN the Newspaper which, being issued weekly
or ottener, shal have the largest circulation with.
in the range of delivery of said Office, to be dec-
United States.
Allen Cha. Hayes Thos J
Aiken I'D johnson CO
Anfy John jackson Paris
Alse Jones Mary Ann Miss
Benker II Johnson Thos
Bahler John Killing VIM
Brace L Lewis Mrs
Bellman Margaret Mrs Link A ] Mrs
| Biakely Rachel A Miss LedIey VIM
| G ark A Mlss Leo VIM
Cameron Allen w Munger FL
Cavansugh Daniel Moren Agnes Miss
Coffee Chas McMahon James
| Chase Mrs Mcclellan John
| Clinet Mahong jeremiah
| Chilberg Annie Miss Miner GeoH 2
| Cameron Martha Miss Markham Milo
| Daily Ella Miss Maxwell Samuel
| Dixon John Nolony Thos J
| Evans q McGunnegle VIM
Elmer Mary E Miss Montgomery VIM
/ Flanagan Frances Middleham WI
| FindIey ID Orr Patrick
| Fairbrother James E Richards Ramsey
| Forbes Wells skinner
| Fitzgerald w H SheernJP 2
| GIlison Dexter Shureman John
| Grace Geo III Speidel John
| Griffin Geo Skinner Jennie Mrs
| Gilbert Mary Miss Schnedyr John
Green Thompson John w
Calvin VIM Taylor W
| Hale G. . Underwood DeraIlia Mr.
| Hall Mrs Wulsten
Hughes Hugh Webster Stephen A
Hoitz Thos Warren W J 3
| Hill Rachel Williams Lizzie Miss
Es- To obtain any of thes, letters, the appl
cant must call for 60 Advertised Lettersn give III
date of this list, and pay one cent for adverti.
| ing.
- If not called for within one month, the
| will be sent to the dead letter office.
i. r. HAWIEY
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

The Intentions of Mr. Lincoln-Letter from
Ward II. Lamon to President Johnson
The Radicals Denounced a. Disunienists
Mr.. Lincoln Would Have Had the
Southern states Represented in Congress
Within the Shortest Possible Tine..He
Was Determined to Thwart the Designs
of the Radicals.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-02

In favor of president Johnson's Resforat'o"
Policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-28
Trngtee's Sale.

=
ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
d executed by John F. Hopkins and Mary
Ann Hopkins his wife, bearing date on the
day OF December. In the year 1881. and now
county, in Deed Book -. foitO 80, VIII sell
at the front doorof the Court House OF Ohio
county, on Tuesday, the inst day Of May,
next, the following property, TO Wit: Lot
numbered four ~ on the plat of James R
Bakers and James H. StOuts sub division. OF
lots IN square numbered thirteen Is, adtofn-
ing Athenum; also the one undivided half or
moiety of four1OGher lots in said Baker and
StOutiS sub division, designated on the plat
thereof as lots numbered one o., two e. three
seven ca, situated on the National load in
Daniel SteanlodS addition TO the city of
Wheeling, being sixty feet front, running
back one hundred and twenty; also The one
ed /, 2S.4 5, z, 8 and 9. in square numbered
10, in James and James 3. Bakers addition to
the city OF Wheeling; also sixteen lots on the
iSland, situated In. Daniel Zane's addition to
the city Of Wheeling, and Designated Is Lots
No. %, "a 81, g. 3d. ~ 50, los, l09, I'D ILL., $50,
Isl Isl, lSJ and sl40i also six lots situated IN
Carroll and Bakers addition to the city of
Wheeling. and designated as lots numbered
8, 10, JIG and u, IN square numbered 8; also
one piece or Parcel of land about the size of
roll and Bakers addition; also lot numbered
49, situated on north side OF Zane street: also
lot numbered 10 in square numbered II, In
James and James R. Bakers addition.
liberty 10 pay the whole of the purchase
money in hand, or one fourth in cash, and
the balance In six, twelve and eighteen
months. giving notes with approved security
for the deferred payments, and the tile Ie-
tanned until the purchase money IS paid tnfnn-
...-L- HENRY GRANGLE,
VIII. BASSETT q CO., Trustee.
AuctioneerS. mr96-td
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-28


william T. Robinson, Dstendant-
Pursuant 10 two seyeral Judgements At lAE
md orders ofSaIe fheEeunEler, rendeEed In the
above entitled causes By the Circuit CouLS o.
Ohio County, on the S1th day OF OCTOBER, -
md amended by the Circuit Court Of Ohio
County, State Of West NlrBtntln On the Sth Gay
a March, 1855, on the lAW Sids thereof
shan proceed to sell at public sale At the
'front.' door Of the Court House Of OHIO countEs
on Thurs1ay, the ID day OF May, 1870 AZ 10 o.
COZ q m % the highest and best btddeE. the
foIlogrfnz described property. wig One hall
lot OF ground Numbered one hundred and
tWenty-thTee (I5I situated on the east sue o.
Market street between Madison and Cnlou
StTeefE In the city Of Wheeling, together with
an the buildings and improvements thereto
belonging. consisting ora good three kt1Gyl
brick building, II feet In length the JoIlt
part OF the Building being 3 Ret, and the
Rack part = feet wide, containing 50 cham
befS. haTToom, baggage room, parioT, large
dining room and Atchen, and good dry eet=
lar uncier fhree fourtas Of the building, and
when buildfnE s now ipccupted by John 81
Ban as hotel; also part Of lOt Of ETOnnn mum.
baTed one hundred and fhtEty-One ti3tJ 3 iee
vide and 20 Eet In length, fronting on fQuILl,
street and situated In that partof the city o.
wheeling called sSoaa ZanSs 4ddH46t4s Win
the improS eInentB on theSame, consisting o.
q good stable; said parts Of lots OF GROUND.
numbered l23 and 131 abutttng each other and
extending from Market TO Fourth street.
eighteen months, the purchaser giving bond
With approved security, bearing interest rom
the day OF sale until paid. the title to Ds re-
tanned until all the purchase money Is paid
EESa JOSEPH SEYBOLD,
apF3-ts Sheriff Of Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-28
.-.-I3 DeaTboTn street, Chicago, N
1oSt ONCE Drawer 59sa

ID DeaTbom street. Chtcaso, H.
Post ONCE Drawer 5g:4
ThepEopEfetors wiz donate 10 the Lincoln
and Douglas Monument Fund S2latGSalso there
viii be 800 reserved from the person draw
ing the 5000 prfZa fOT the same purpose.
REFERESCE .-Hon-A. s. Wilkinson, EK-
Senator OF Mimi; Hon Geo. V. Lawrence NJ
G., Penn; Hon Alex Randall, Ex-Governor
Of WIS; HopEWra. Montgomery ,EX-M. -, Of
Penn: Hon. Major Dam Mace. E1-M- O. OF
Ind: Hon. ira J. IAycock, Of Kansas Hon.
VIM Lefdn2wel. Lyons. Iowa: Hon joseph
Knox, Of Chicago; Hon. c. Graves smith, OF
Mum; Jacob Forsyth. Agt- n. s. R R,
CHICAGO Ill; II. Kr0nberg & Co, importers OF
watc6es, Chicago; Mansels White &G0.SNev
Orleans, Ia Ia -;
S.B-EditorS of ountFy papers are author
lied TO act as our agents, and they viii be al
lowed full commission on all tickets ordered
may order through them Proposals for in
ssItIng this adyeEti sement requested.
aprS-eR -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-28

PERsoSAIlGeneral Axera came
MP on The c. z sHAlnan Thursday
evening and passed on to Pittsburgh.
he looks hale and hearty.
Judge IL. Jackson als0 came up
hOm Cincinnati 70 his home in Par
l-a-wETTZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-28

BODY REcoEKRED.-We noticed YS-
teniay morning that = lad had sbssa
iroI5nAd' In Xhesl5ng ereek, whose
body Had uot bAea found. Yesterday
the boys body MS recovered IN Wheel
ing creek, near BradIeyss Wooden Fae-
tory. The boys parents are German,
whose name Is Snops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-28

PoLICE coURr.-There was verv
good business before the police court
yesterday morning.
Dora Henry. for prostitution snf,
lewdness. was fined SO and eosfs ''''>,
Edward Myers, for prostitution and
lewdness was fined $40 and COSTS -
Doxey Barker. for prostitution and,
leWdness. WAS fined $40 and costs.
another unfortunate individual. for
ealserueriy conduct, was fined $40 aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-28


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