davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

any, would have left We should pity the
man who could not stand the cackling of this
little hen, even If she never did lay an egg.
The announcement, by Mr.. Buford, that
the subject of the lecture had been changed
from Home Thrusts" to "Flood- Tide" was
received with some signs of disapprobation,
and also with considerable applause.
AS to the lecture, il is not worth much at
tention. Her style Of speaking is very good
80 is that of Belle Boyd. Her story is all
we'll enough, until the other side is present.
ed. Her argument is weak sophistry, and
her facts are fiction. Nobody believes her
hanging and shooting stories. and her indig-
nation about vagrant laws had better be ex-
pended in republican Pennsylvania, from
whose statute books they are copied. And,
if she is so very anxious southern niggers
should vote, she ought to 60 south and con-
vince the southern people. who, alone, will
decide that question. She had no eloquent
platitades fog white soldiers, but was "hefty"
on the aigger soldiers
Miss Anna is violent little cOpperhead,
and shows her disloyalty by traducing 1.-THE
government" When Lincoln was "the gov
ernment," she called on him, and urged him
togo in heavy" on the nigger. He couldn't
see it. She left him in disgust, and, in one
her speeches, describing her interview, abus-
him as vulgar boor, ''his family as' s''snobs,"
and said Lincoln wanted to put her off with
a story and ''she refused TO hear any of his
vulgar Stories" She abused ''the govern
ment then. and, according to ''loyaP logic,
she was coppsrhesd. She is copperhead
now, for her abuse of Andrew johnson.
During the delivery of her 'piecs" she was
occasionally applauded. 1t would be strange
indeed if she could not occasionally utter a
4th of July-spread eagle sentence which any
body could applaud. But it WAS very no.
ticabe fact that this applause of her abuse of
President johnson was the weakest giveD-
That she was not Kissed down, is due to the
fact that she wore petticoats.
a few days ago Gen. Grant issued an or
der, il which he said
"The persistent publication of articles caculat-
ed 30 keep up hostility of feeling between the
people of the different sections of the country
not be tolerated.
Anna Dickinson's lecture comes under this
head, and if Gen. Grant ,snforcss his order
he'll send this little she oopperhead to Fort
Lafayette.
We hope he won't do it, for we believe in
free speech but not Imposition.
Adisu, Dear Anna, - You have hum
bugged our association once; you can't do it
second time.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

WOVEN STUMPERS. - Anna Dickinson, g
strong minded female. and one of the old
black republican stumpers, has been about
the country, this winter, delivering a literary
sc.ure called Home Thrusts." She con-
.,actsd to deliver it here, and she deliberate
IL broke her contract. for which she deserves
and receives severe censure. She had been
engaged to deliver "Home Thrusts" here on
the I'D, and E'Flood Tide in Davenport, on
the 23d, "a different subject for each place,
IN order to draw audience from one place to
.as other. The day she was to arrive. Mr.
Gao. ". Platt, one of our committee, went to
Moline to meet the train, and inform her of
he change of time; that she was to 90 to
Davenport On the 22d and come here On the
sd. Mr.. Platt also informed her of the an
nOuucemsnt of subject and the expectations
OF the people. She was satisfied with the
davenport arrangement and subject, but in
tOrmed Mr.. Plats that Flood Tide" was her
iagorite, and she wanted to deiyer it here
also lie informed her that it would not be
acceptable and the committee would not con-
sent to 1t. On parting with Mr.. Platt she
sald-"Wel, we'll talk about the subject
when see yon again" Mr.. Plass replied ::
here Is nothing to talk abous-we expect
"Home-Thrusts" and shall not consent 10
changs the subject" And SO they parted.
Ihe next day, at noon, Mr. Buford, presi-
ueht OF our society, went over TO Davsnpor,
u see her and have the matter fully under
s'O'd' The strong minded hadn't got up
being IN bed, he could NO, sec her, but he
'siE note for her informing her what the
committee insisted on.
VA the evening of the lecture she kep,
~"sy until alter the time for to commence
anu when she arrived, she pretended she
n"0 accidentally left her notes in Chicago .anC
'0u'o not deliver anything but her politica
sa'sea This story was either a falsehood
VI tue little copperhead is not possessed O
'ne ability her friends claim for her. IF she
could not entertain an audience tor an hour
Without notes, upon d subject she had man,
times spoken upon, she is humbug and a,
II ia W db tIue tu6t sD6 mad ipfl
a'f notes at Chicago. she still had "a hours
fOm the time MIR. Platt saw her, and 81,
"om the time she received Mr.. Buford's note
I" think OF her subject and make memoran
0ums which would have answered for tn
OCCASION. Her story was subssrfuge. an
oasht to exclude her from any lecture room
In future.
but there was no time to discuss tbi
shameful piece of imposition, and she kne,
!" Our committee was in fix the bons
was tull; the cash paid down, and what I
w. was the question. The committee deciG
sa 10 "trot her out" and were right in do;n
3D. as she would not yield. Blu. they Wa,
wrong IN not distinctly stating to the and
ence that they were in bad scrape =. tb
+. nnna would CO nothing but deliver a politi
negro equality speech, and then offer tho
VINO did not wish to hear it an opportunity
sake their money and retire. ysrv few
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

WooLEN FACTORY IN Rock lsLAND.-"e o
are requested to say that all who are In favor
,f hujlding WOODEN factory in Rock Island
.,e requested to meet in DR.. Plummer's office
,bis evening, at o'clock, to confer with par
,;ss interested in the project.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

PUBLIC MEETINa.-We are requested, by
tbe Rev. Mr.. Kent, to say that all who are
d;.nossd TO contribute to the relief Of destitute
Union families of Arkansas, are requested to
meet in the court house, Oh Monday evening,
q, \ O'clock and hear the Rev. Mr.. Leard, of
arkansas, on the subject
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

rHr Union says the candidates for city OF
s,ss on the negro-equality ticket, 'pity An
1... .Iobpson for his imoecilty.''
President Johnson will feel very bad, II ne
hears of it.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

Go TO THE BEsT--Go to Bryant, Stratton s. Mer-
rill's Davenport Commercial College, to get thor
ough practical business education, to become q
good sound telegraph operator For circulars
address (enclosng stamps) Byrant, Stratton &
Merrill, Davenport, Iowa. dwtt.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of Rose & Foster is this day dis.
solved. by mutual agreement, Mr. Ross be
coming sole proprietor and continuing the bus-
ness at the old stand. All debts due the late
firm must be paid to him, and he will pay all
debts owiag by the firm.
JOB ROSS,
GEoRG FOSTER.
Rock Island, jan'y 81, 1866, dw3w.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
CITY l T E M s

GLOVE FoUNp.-A ladies' small oaiA Aiu
Glove was picked up in Baboook's Hall last
..,;ng The owner can get 1t by sending
10 this Office.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

DENNY O'BRIEs.--From dispatches recsi-
7ed at Davenport, it appears that Denny o.
Brisn, formerly of that city, has been arres-
ted at Fort Wayne, Indiana, for killing q
gambler. Rumor has it that the two were
nIaying at cards, and became involved In q
difficulty in regard TO the game. In the
neat Of she quarrel. O. Brien's adversary gave
MN dangerous cash with bowie-knite
across the throat, near the jugular vein, and
in return, received bullet that ended his
life. Several of OBrien's friends have left
tor the place of the aifrsy.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

Col. DANFoRrH-We would respectfully bu,
| emphaticaliy announce to the citizens OF Rock
Island, the name of William Eggleston, ,Esq., q
candidate for mayor at the ensuing city election.
.febl3 MANY CITIZENS.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

FLOOD TIDE metropolitan Hall was
crowded last night. although the streets were
deep with mud ,and skies forboded rain. Miss
Dickinson was introduced to the audience by
Mr.. Alfred Sully, and OF once began her dis
course by quoting the well known lines
ssThere Is a tide in the affairs of men,
Which taken at the flood leads to fortune.''
For the benefit of those who were not pres
ent, we will state that Miss Dickinson is IA
ther smaller than the medium female size, Is
rather ruuud shouldered has short black hair,
worn IN large curls, has toIeraby good iook-
ing face, flashing eyes, and a remarkably
clear and pleasing voice. She spoke from
notes inscrI bed upon some half dozen slips of
paper which she held IN her hand, and when
not requiring their aid, both hands were CROSS
ed behind her. 1t WAS evident that the grea
ter part of her lecture had been committed to
memory, and that her occasional bursts of elo-
quence were not spontaneous out-pourlngs OF
soul feeling, but carefully studied mechanisms
to move her auditors. She spoke exactly as
we should expect woraan to speak. The
negro was her theme and the rousing of sym
pGthy and passion her aim. She appeared to
forget that passion gave us five years of un-
precedented carnage. and has left us herit
aye of devastated states, blackened ruins, ar
mics of cripples, and cities of the dead
What we now need ia wisdom and states.
manship, but Miss Anna narrowed up the
| souls of her hsarers with the recital of nu-
merous incidents which inevitably occur in
every war, and then appealed to their pas
sions in behalf of the black and against his
cruel master. To her minds eye, the negro
is not merely freedman-e released slave
victim of oppression. He is the Hercules
who arose from dust and degradation to bear
our banners to victory; and who now appeals
to us TO save him from his chains and slavery
He is the hero who saved mighty nation,
but cannot save himself. Mise Dickinson
uses no substantial arguments, but by senti-
mental appeals, and a species OF poetic mis-
| representation, seeks to win the attention and
blind the judgement of her hearers. In her
estimation. the ship of state has been strand
ed. The hood-tide that will bear il to fame
and honor, is getting sea-ward. Place the
negro at the mast head. fall down and wor
ship him, and the white sails will fill and
the oil bark will glide onward in safety and
glory. We think the negro has been at the
mast-head long enough; he is an incubus
continually growing heavier. that has weigh
ed the good ship down to the hidden shoaI
J and there it will remain till ruin overtakes it
unless we cast him to the waves, and driv,
mad men and Williams from the helm Dor
export Democrat.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
FARM WAGONS FOR SOLDIERS.

A GOOD MANY FARMERS. who have
n served their country faithfully and received
honorable discharges, are now returning to their
farms, and they want wagons. To all such,
who purchase of me, will make deduction Of
Five Dollars from the regular price.
H, KIMBALL
Rock island, Aug. 90, dwtf
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

AT the request OF many voters, H. Al. McDon-
aid will be a candidate for Alderman in the Third
Ward, at the coming election.
feb2I. MANY VOTERS.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

TO GET JOB PRiHrIS;; !faSA <.tr1
Call at the Argus u
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK,
Call at the Argus Uifice
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK,
Call at the Argus Office
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE.

We are authorized to announce that Joseph B.
Danforth, Sen, will be candidate for Police
Magistrate. at the ensuing city election.
ebl9dtd.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
ALDERMAN-THIRD WARD.

We are authorized to say that Capt. Ignatius
Huber will be candidate for re election to the
Office of Alderman from the Third Ward.
teb2I.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

Bakery. Confectionery
CITY RESTAURANT.
TENHE undersigned respectfully informs the
Z people of Rock Island and vicinity that
ne has opened a new establishment Illinois
street, between the two book stores, where he
will keep
A CONFECTIONERY STORE.
leties of fruits and favorng extracts to be found
at similar establishment.
He will also keep
A FIRST CLASS BAKERY.
and furnish all inds of Bread, Fresh Pastry, and
cakes of every kind, Wedding Cake, Pyramids
frsstings, and all sorts OF ornamental work done
to order in the best manner.
ICE GRE a Ms
of the most superior quality, made to order, and
Private Parties supplied with everything desired
in the refreshment line.
He will also keep
A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT,
where ladies and gentlemen can be supplied with
OYSTERS in any style, at short notice. Hot Coffee,
and Cold Meats always on hand, and Hot Meals
got Up to order, short notice. Cigars always
on hand.
The undersigned believes he can tickle the
palate of the public IN the most satisfactory man.
ner with anything desirable, from stick OF can
DIV TO a roast turkey land he respectfully asks
trial and ashare of public patronage.
ERNST KRELL.
Roc island. Sept 80 dt
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

ANNA, the gay little growing comprehend
puliet who spread her feathers and cackled
50 spitefuliy a, Metropolitan Theatre last ev-
ening ought not to have said such naughty
things about us as we understood she did
making a public example of US bshind our
backs because of our loyalty. But what OF
it? Why, bless your little crop. Anna, we
have got used to that sort of thing long ago
and never thought it worth while to notice 1t.
Unlucky We How we have been barksd at
by poodle pups, and windy whifets, for not
supporting the president, and who is claimed
to be the government and now a orinolined
growing little hen in pantelets and waterfall,
csckles at Us because we have repented be
come reformed, and insist upon supportin z
the president. o, bosheration, how mankind
ndioccasionally a woman, is given to fault
finding. But never mind. Anna; we are
sometimes trifed with, with impunity. Go
with your pretty little speeches. and make
all the money you can out of them. 1t will
come handy sometime, to maintain lazy
husband, Davenport Democrat
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

We authorized to announce that GilpIn
Moore will be candidate for Alderman in the
Fourth Ward, at the ensuing city election.
feb20dtd.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
LOCAL COLUMN.
CITY ELECTION. .
Tuesday, March 9Th.
FoR MAYOR.

Bailey Davenport will be a scandidats for re-
election to the Office of mayor of the city OF Rock
Island.
febl2dwtd
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
StOrmlng Inc otrongholdS.
of prejudice and msa ppre hension, and carrying
all before 1t,
CristadOrO'S Hair Dye.
pursues it's march of success. Like those oil the
Union, It's colors the cynOsures of
every eye, its victories!
Leave nO stain.

1t turns thousands of heads, and charms innum-
cradle hearts Containing caustIc eement, 1t
cannot Injure the hair I DiemIsh the skin
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No.
AstOr House, New York. Sold BY Druggists.
Applied by all hair dressers.
febl dW I'm.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

At the request OF many voters OF the Second
Ward, o. J. Dimick has consented to be inde
pendent candidate for Alderman at the coming
city election. MANY VOTERS.
feb2l.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
ALDERMAN-FIRsT WARD:

At the request of many Electors of the First
Ward, in the City of Rock Island, Wilism Phil
lips has consented be candidate for reelection
in said ward for Alderman.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

William W. Langdell will be a candidate for re
election to the Office of Alderman in the Fourtl
Ward. feh2l.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best in the World The only
true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable
and instantaneous. Produces Immediately a
splendid Black or natural Brown, without iDjur-
ing the hair or skin. Remedies the III effects oil
bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
is signed William A. Batchelor. Also,
Regenerating Extract of Miilefieurs, for Restoring
and Beautifying the Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York.
augl9dwly.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

EDITOR ARGUs.-Please announce William T.
Norris candidate for Alderman in the Third
Ward.
feb2l MANY THIRpvARpERs
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

L. D. Dmick will be independent candidat
for Alderman in the Fourth Ward. feb2l.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

Matthew Marx will be a candidate for Alder
man in the Fourth Ward fsb2I.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

EDITOR ARGUs-Please announce John Schind-
ler candidate for Alderman in the Third
Ward. feh24
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

A Household Necessity exists for the Use of
DURNO'S CATARKH SNUFF
Which, In the first stages of a cold, acts like
magic. Headache, Hoarseness, DiPtherIa, and
bronchItIs, Sore Eyes, eainess, Bad Taste and
Smell, being the result OF CaIarrh. This snuff re-
moves and prevents all these, and insures a heal
Thy Head. It's effects are pleasant and safe, even
for infants who suffer from Snuftes.
1t has the highest professional testimonials.
Sold by all Druggists sent by mail to all parts
of the u. s., tor 80 for one box, or 81 for
four boxes. Address,
JAS. DURNO, p. o. Rox 1895,
New York.
Wholesale, by D. BARNES & CO., 2I Park
Row, n. Y. mar25dwly
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

The Strickland Remedies.-We have for
some time felt 1t our duty, agreeable privil-
ege at least to say word in favor OF DR.. Strick-
lands Rem sdies, and simply for the reason that
we know them 10 be good-ail, we believe, that
they are represented TO be. Jan5dly.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK EFT.

NEW YORK MARkET.
Teegraphed to the Argus.
New York, February %.
Cotton-quiet, ,45a46
FIous-l5c lower. $7,00a7 so extra state 500
$50 r. II. o.
Wheat-dull, M Mil l6O; Local ,65 choice
spring.
Rye-S42
Barley-more active
Corn - quiet, firm, 70a73 unsound 75as0
sOund
Oars-quiet 3Sa43 for unsound; 53a54 sound
western
Pork-dul. 27,75a2S,l2a mess, closing
at q, 81 cash; 2s25a2S, so. old, closing at $500
cash.
-Besf-heavy
Cut Mest-firmer
Lard-sseady i7al94
Dressed Hogs-steady l2Sal3s
Whisky-frm, 2, ,24a2,25
Butter-frm
Cheese-quiet l4al9
Eggs-dull
Sugar-quiet
Petroleum quiet, 80 crude; as refined bond;
73a74 free.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

ELECTION, IN THE FIRE DEPARTNENT.-The
Rouk Island Fire Department held its annual
election of officers, in the court house last
eyeniDg, which resulted as fallows:
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
LAME BACK.

Brandreth House, New York, Nov %, 1860. =
I. Allock & Co.-Gentlemen: lately sutfere
severely from weakness IN my back. HavLrg
heard your plasters much recommended in cases
OF this kind procured one, and the result was
all that could desire. A single plaster cured
me in a week Yours, respectfully,
J. G. BRIGGS.
General Agency, Brandreth House. New York.
Sold oy aii dealers IN medicines.
tebI5dwlm.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay Of Warning
and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary and
Sexual Systems-Sent tree, in sealed envelopes.-
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Asso' 'atlon, Phladelp phia, Pa
p.dwly.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
ALDERMAN-sECoND WARD.

Rock Island, Feb'y 10Th, 1866.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
FOR ALDERmAE-FoURTH WARD.

EDITOR ARGUs-Please announce William F.
Gilmore, as candidate tor Alderman, in the
Fourth Ward. feb2l
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
ALLoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs.

ALLUJkN'S tOkUUS FLAS EENS.
CURE LUMBAGO, PAINS OF THE SIDE. VAR
ICOSE VEINS, SORE CHEST. &c.
An Electrician, VINO has great experience of
their etfects II local rheumatism, in tic doloreux
and deep-seated nervous and other pains, and III
affections OF the kidneys, &c, &c, attributes ali
their sedatIve, stimuIatIye, and palu-relIevlng
effects to their electric qualities. He they
restore the healthy eiectrIc condition (equilIbrI-
UNI OF the part, and that being restored, pain and
morbid action ceaSa
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24
LESSONS I'm MUSIC

LESSONS In MUSIC
On strict principles of Harmony and Technick.
BY I'll. III A l. B e RG,
Pupil.of the Royal Conservatorum at Bonn.
Enquire at Johnson's American.
nov26dwtf
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

JUsT REcEIvED--A choice selection of new
merrimack prints, domestic gingh mans, heavy
sheeting, fue shirtIngs, bleached muslins OF all
widths, ticks, stripes, checks, Kentucky jeans,
&C., Sc.-aIl OF which were bought low, and will
be sold rery cheap.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

CoTroN GOODS DowN-Prices Down-A new
and splendid assortment of early spring goods an
at reduced prices lust received. The quality an
styles unrIyalled both for beauty, texture and
sheapness.
Bargains undoubtedly be had at Mayo's,
and the people OF this vicinity will find 1t to their
true interest to call and examine before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Call and try it, at MAYo's,
Gimbel's Old Stand,
Illinois Street.
The evening Argus., 1866-02-24

FOR CHIEF ENGINEER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-03
orSaie.

TITO EET rsI crAas.~-ssHs sESfBsSlE 80
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a - Easss ~saEer EEsa Rts zsssartng eaSe =
fest frSzE By I41 ID aegthr sfse kfeH-s
exrr7aSe k@zse, s-es-n~. garteEz~ efs. 4es
ffrr agz4e= sr~ wvE snEssea hrezEaaaf aa4 =
xzSS e.a<s T6a phaE4 s1iszl 90 4ccs1
srv~ - swssys faa5ie= sss ssr1 sAFhss
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stores >. rsa Fsr~v. a. saeT s~s easily E1
fass s aEaz. fr1a v ". EEaeasAaas Esq =
r~sassa&kAa terms
- g BERNARD
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-03
Notice.
Harney House Bar Room

N nETFLEg re-F~sfalg as.lrss IS go
m sne sw5Ef- % EsseEs1 s2ss
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sFLER Pr1F
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-03
re rrs s.Ezs.

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ssessl Il fke rss5 ssri 20 ar 0fs
80 Ri .sir. 1 nass pass THsC@et.
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Ar.a yns vere MS Eis@7
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-11-03

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