davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
kissing.
Some chap who has evidently had CON.
siderable experience in the matter, dlscoursef
as follows on the subject of kissing:

Some chap who has evidently had CON.
siderable experience in the matter, discourses
as follows on the subject of kissing:
People will kiss; yet not one in hundred
knows how to extract bliss from lovely lips, no
more than they know how to make diamonds
from charcoal. And yet it is easy-at least Tor
us First know who you are to kiss. Don't make
mistake, a although mistake may be good
thing. Don't Jump up like a trout tor lily and
smack a woman on the neck, on the ear, on the
corner of her forhead, on the end of her nose, or
knock off her waterfall The gentleman should
he little the tallest. He should have a clean
face kind eye, mouth full of expression. -
Don't kiss everybody. Don't SIT down to 1t :;
stand ND. Need not be anxious about getting
into a crowd, Two persons are plenty to corner
and catch kiss and more persons spoil the
snort. Take the left hand of the lady in your
right let your hat 60 to-any place out OF the
way; throw the left hand gently over the shout
der of the lady; and let the hand fall down upon
the right side towards the belt. Don't be in
a hurry; draw her gently, lovingly to your
heart; her head will fall lightly upon your shout
der-and handsome shoulder-strap it makes =
Don't be in hurry; send little life down your
| left arm. Her left hand is in your right let
there be an impression to that not like the grip
| of vice, but gentle clasp, full of electricity,
thought and respect. Don't be in hurry Her
| head lies carelessly on your shoulder You are
nearly mead TO mead LOOK down into ner nall
closed eyes, gently yet manfully press her to
your bosom Stand firm. Be brave, but don't
be in a.hurry. Her lips almost openl Lean
lightly forward with your head, not the body
Take good aim the lips meet--the eyes close
the heart opensthe soul rides the storm, troubles
and sorrows of life-{don't be in hurry )-heav-
en- opens before you--the world shoots from
inc sky-(don't be afraid)- the heart forgets it's
h;sterness-and the art of kissing is learned -
No noise, no FUSS no utsering and sasirnhing like
hookmpalsd r mosms band h to make it legal
T H !esu Am On beautiial mouth as if spear
sns ae aeTn Don't grab the lady s
if she was a struggling colt Don't muss her
hair, scratch down her collar, bite her cheek,
squizzle her rich ribbons, and leave ner musseI
/, and rumpledi Don't flavor your Kisses WIZ
onions. tobacco gin cock.tails, large beer, bran.
dy, ETC.; for a maudIin kiss is worse than shs
> itch to delicate, loving, sensible woman.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

by VIRTUE of the powers and trusts con.
ID tanned in deed of trust made by William
Bailey, (new deceased, Mary J. Bailey his wife,
James Boyle and Eliza {. Boyle TO the undersign-
ed, dated November l4th, A. D. 1852 and record
ed on the Records of Rock Island County, State
OF Illinois in volume ''J'' Of Mortgages on page
40, default having been made in payment of the
notes therein specified, shall, the I9ih day
of May next, at the hour OF II O'Clock, 4. M, at
the north door of the Court House, in the City of
Rock Island, State of Illinois, sell at public ven
due, for cash, TO the highest bidder, TO pay said
notes, the real estate in saId deed described and
known as Lot number three ~, in block o in
the original town of Step henson nov Cit. of Rock
Island Illinois, together with all the buildings and
Improvements thereon. The sale will be absolute
and without redemption.
PHILEMON L. MITCHELL.
Trustee.
Rock Island, Illinois. April Sd, A. D. 1866.
Osborn & Curtis, Attys fer Trustee.
apl4dtd,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
True as Preaching,

The Springfield Mass Republican "a re,
publican paperl says, with truth, that the
men who put down the rebellion do not join
in the demand for further punishment OF the
southern people; but
IF there is a general who has never won
battle, soldier who invariably skulked
when lighting was to be done, q camp-islow
who was ever on hand to plunder conquered
towns, a civilian who was always ready to
pour out the blood and money Of every bod y
else 10 save the nation-these are the men
who are eager to kick the PROSTATE foe and
confscate his valusbles; these are the men
who are continually making abortive attempt,
to arouse old hatred and stir the popular
heart to vengeance"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
Important Decision of Our supreme Court

We learn that the supreme court Of Illinois
has just made an important decision In case
argued at the January term, in this city -
The point decided is, that shares in national
banks are subject to taxation. United States
bonds deposited are not taxable; upon thees
bonds issues are made, and shareholders have
hitherto escaped taxation. THIS decision was
virtually made before the same decision was
decided by the United States supreme court,
and ls is a matter of just pride to every Hi
noisian to know the opinion of our own su.
preme court has been sustained by the high
est tribunal in our land. The opinion deliv-
cred By Justice Nelson, of the United States
supreme court, was announced some weeks
since 1t is due to our court to state that
the case In our supreme court was argued
and determined upon before the opinion of
Mr.. Justice Nelson was made public.
1t is estimated that the revenue to be de.
rived from this taxation of shares, for state,
county, township and city purposes, will ex-
coed half a million of dollars, of which near
~ enc hundred and fifty thousand will 20
into the state treasury.-Sprin9feld Regis
ter.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
Are the negroes Frees


This question may well 20 re freed.
light Of the acts and practices o com res
mems bureau, as we gather . I'm. from
pectable southern journals. 70 1uresu,
tho operations of the sgen's VI 'nis of the
~. .hav have assumed the ownership % t 10
naeroas At the south. and trade them Oh iol
. cons;daration-using, OK rather abusing WIG
military power of the government " ~
tbsm 10 compliance with their demanu0
7, seems to have grown into q regular sy
ts,n that those agents should first excite Iiln-
.ultv between the freedman and his employ
az and then, under the plea that the iofm ne
has violated his contract, send him OH 70 o'n
or states, where the agent has eonsraos W
furnish a stipulated number of hanas q. ,.
eyed price. The Augusta (Ga.l CHIo.:ss's
doclares that these long faced hypocft''o.A
-ants,s about slavery "habituslly arree.
.roas about all :heir cities at the poin' u sns
SSovonet-tesr them from their families auu
Ia ..uoc;.tions-and make contracts U sono
S;s.an, f;aId of labor" The same paper say
.hat in no instance within its kno"ieuso
hsva the southern people attempted 70 III uon
trol tho freedmen against their VIII
, saor tbem TO work when they please WIN !,
hon thew please, how they please anu
where they please. 1t continues:
SPY law of the state their status as s's and me-
h,s bseu recognized, and the right 20 sue anu oe
s"sd to plead and be implicated, to hola aha 'Gn
vey property to make contracts s 10 ia The courts.
hart and to will property, to TESTIFY IN 'e 80
md 70 do all other things necessary ioL 'he,' Pr
lection as freemen, have been conferred upon
.ssm Protection by law has been given to the
s.me extent as to white people, in the enjoyment
of person and property, and they are naoie 20 he
80 .ytan, for infraetlons of the law; tried oy
,Se same courts, under the same code, before the
s ap lures, and subjected to the same punish,
man,s 40 whites are. This we have done, and not
grudgingly."
With this state of facts, who are the real
frisnds of the negro? Who are slaye'tradess
now-the people of the south, or the north
ern representatives of 1.-The great party OF hu-
man freadom' ?-St Louis Rep.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
NEW BRICK YARIs.
Good Brick at Low Prices.

fI'HE subscriber has established new brick
i yard on the bluff, beyond the old grave yard ,
near Mr.. Boyer's place, where he will manuisc-
ture the most superior building brick and sell
who contemplate building had better give HIM a
call before contracting.
he has the best cl1y to be found anywhere in
this vicinity, and will make brick equal if not
better than any other yard and his workmen
of the first class. JOHN B. LONG.
Rock Island April 10. dem!
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
4 Black Jury In Tennessee.
Correspondence Cincinnati Commercially
MURFREEsBoRo, TENN,
April II, 1866


MURFREEsBoRo, TENN,
April II, 1866.
A novel case of criminal jurisprudence
was disposed of here, this afternoon. 1t &C.
CURED in the freedmen's court. The case
arose from an ARRAY between two freedmen,
on q plantation about three miles from this
place In the affrBy one threw stone at
the other. The second threw the stone back
inficting severe wound on the head. The
sufferer was brought here and received surg
ical treatment. The offender was arrested
for assault and battery. and discharged by
civil authority on the ground that the deed
was committed in selfdefence.
The wounded man subsequently died.
Conflicting statepents with regard to the
case, and consequently, uneasiness and dis
satisfaction among the freedmen, brought fire.
quent complaints to Capt. Sage, of the freed
mems bureau, demanding further investiga-
ton.
At the suggestion Of w. j. Bryan, Esq. e,
of Georgia. jury of twelve black men was
impannelled. and the unfortunate man was
allowed trial by his peers. After hear
ing, the jury rendered a verdict of imam
slaughter in the second degree" that is, un-
intentional
The court explained the nature of the YER
dict, the jury again retired and returned with
q verdict discharging the prisoner.
May not Tennessee boast of being the first
state where q jury of twelve black men rem
dered O verdict in court.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
THE ROCK ISLAND ICE co.

4 RE prepared to deliver Ice in any part of
n the city. All orders lett at Messrs Updike
Co.'s boat store will be promptly attended to.
A. II. LAMBERT, Agent.
aplIqdtE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27

ALL LABORERs
Should Subscribe for the Argm
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Should Subscribe for the ArguA
ALL LABORERs SO
Should Subscribe for the Argus
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ALL LABORERs
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Should Subscribe for the Argua
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Should Subscribe tor the Argua
til FARMERS 81
ShonId Subscribe for the Argu.
ALL FARMERS
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Should Subscribe for the Argus
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ALL FARMERS
ALL FARMERS ~ '''' ''' ''' " A'eN
Should Subscribe for the Argua
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ALL FARMERS
SHOULD 0nbscribe for the Arsus
YOUR INTEREST Is sUBsEryru
By Sustaining Your County HaPeB
YOUR INTEREST IS SUBSCRIBED
BY Sustaining Your County PaPa
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By Sustaining Your County PaPes
YOUR INTEREST is SUBSCRIBED
; By Sustaining Your County Paper
YOUR INTEREST Is SUBSCRIBED
Dy 6nstAjEing Ten Oe.aay Passs
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
J. d. BURGH,
General Commission Merchant,

Special Agent for
Bishoprick's Infallibe Baking Powder,
The Trade supplied at New York Prices.
DEPOT, Palace Row Block. P. c. Bon 81.
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27

ALL BUSINESS MEN
Should Subscribe for the Argm
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Should Subscribe for the ArguA
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Should Subscribe for the ArguA
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all BUSINESS MEN
Nhould Subscribe for the Argus
70 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP,
Call at the Argus Office
TO GET JOB PRINTING .DoEEsCHEAPP; m,.
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAf,
Call at che Argus 0iins
70 GET JOB PisiETING JONI TELi4,
Gail at the Argus 0fiiss
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
: Call at the Argus Office
20 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
Gail a. the Argus O0aos
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
REFERENCEs

Hon. Joseph Knox, r. c. Brown, C. M. Hardy,
Chicago Devoe & Champion, c. Truesdale A.
Shaw, Henry Darts Sons, SwiIer & Burgh, Rock
Island. -
N. B.-The highest price paid for country pro-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27

PROPOSALS INVITED.

OEALED proposals. are invited by the town.
~ ship Of Bowling, to bald bridge acros, Mil
Greek, on the Monmouth and Rock Island road
elk miles south OF Camden.
sThs bridge is to be built Of pine sawed timber,
length 4osfest, width Ia feet, highth Is feet, OF
similar form to the Rock River slough bridge Al
Camden.
All proposals to build said bridge must be left
at the store OF Shaw & Brother in Rock Island
on On before the 10Th day of May, 1866.
VIM. IRWIN, Com'r of Highways.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27
DRESS GOODS

grades
RI II BR0CA DE GREN ~ " AD2S'
La
&c,
Coll Cost Imports alton In ~ - ~ ' ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27

Fannes,G
standard GOLD
r.. IN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-27

aplI9dtE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
TreatY MltIl IndInns.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The President
has proclaimed treaty made between the
United States and the Winnebago Indians.
This tribe convey to Government all their
right, title and interest in their present
reservation in the territory of DakOtah.
In consideration of this, the United States
cede land to them in Nebraska, and agree
to subsist them for one year in their new
home and furnish them with saw and grist
mills, agricultural implements, guns,
horses and whatever may be necessary to
their domestic comfort.
The Deficiency Appropriation Bill
Signed by the President.
The President has approved and signed
the deficiency appropriation bill. Among
the items are the following: To enable
the Lighthouse Board to re-establish lights
and other aids to navigation discontinued
by the enemy on the Southern coast, $780,
600; for refurnishing and repairing the
Presidents house, $4,000, in addition to
$4,000 for repairing inside and out; for de-
fraying the expense incident to the death
and burial of Abraham Lincoln, $4,000;
for the purchase of Ford's theater, the
scene of the assassination, 100000. The
act gives the Secretary of the Treasury au-
thority to sell the property known as the
IennSylVanlh Dank DuuulnP, PROVIDED IL
shall not be for sum less than $4,000.
General Steedman Sent Out on a
Southern Tour of Inspection.
Major General Steedman, accompanied
by staff officers and some correspondents
of leading papers, will leave here to-day,
by order of the President, on an extensive
inspecting tour of the operations of the
Freedmen's Bureau in all the Southern
States. They proceed first to Richmond,
and will extend their tour to Texas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
New Work mnrkot-AnrII 10.

COTTON-,Dg!l. heavy and fully I9IKo lower;
FLOUR-Continues heavy for common grades:
" OO9 40 for extra state; i5 30 for extra round
hoop ohio, and % 459ll for trade brands. market
closing quiet
WHlSK2-ouioti 50 2SHs2 27 for State and
WHEAT-Rsther more active and common grade,
tend downward 81 6j for No. / Chicago Spring
and good Mi ilwankee Club; 81 4Ofor old amber Mich
igan 90 25 for White Wisconsin.
kYE- Heavy Western at 6O963c, in store and
BARLEY-Dull; State 95c
COkN5Mithost decided change: T4977c for un-
and delivered " ~
0ATSI-QuiOt; 4O945c for new western; 55s57c
PETR0LEUM-Dull; 2lyS925, for crude; $4,000
for refined in bond refined in bond for June buyers
option, at 431Sc.
C0FFEt-Quiei; Java27c
SUGAR-Steady at 99ll5{c for Cuba: lldl2c
for Porto Rico; Havana lOlS a i4c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; 4Ic for Cuba, and 64975c
.P0RK--Heavy and lower sq5 259Q5 81 for mess;
closing at S25 So regular S24 10 for old do and $3 rs
g2l rs for prime ALSO 1850 brls new mess for April
May and June. sellers option. at S25 25925 90.
BEEE|Stady a. about previous prices.
BACON--Dull; l4S@l4szc for Cumberland cut.
and l5JS9l5kc. for short ribbed.
GU 4 MEATS-IIeavy IO5f a lIaic for Shoulders.
and lG disc for hams.
LARD-Heavy at l6 lS1Sc.
for State
CHEESE-Dull at I6922c,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Cincinnati Market.

FLOUR-There is a fair demand for the higher
grades. Superfine SO 1907 90: extra IS OOGS 5O
family 60 0O99 IS. and fancy SlOQIl So.
WHEAT-NO new Red 81 559l 60; No, do
90 40
CORN-The sales were 600 bush No. shelled. at
canal at 52c 500 do do at 5lc 1000 do do at SOC; 800
do White at Soc; $40 do do at SIC.
OATS-The market is dull at 35936c for Nos. 2
and in elevator.
RYE-The market crntnues dull and heavy. with
very little offering, at 60965c according TO quality
BAkLEf-The market is dul prime to choice
Fall at Sl9l 10. and Canadian at 81 20 IL rs.
PORk-A dull and heavy market; owing to the
decline in Gold. Mess closed heavy at se5. The
sales we're 260 brls city at S25; 400 do do st SIS.
LARD-ls held at lsc.
BULK MEATS-Sold at 91912alc for shoulders
and sides loose.
.BAC0N-Shoulders ia14o, sides. I41lc. and clear
COFFEE-Rio s49Hsc for fair to choice.
SUGAR-Raw lz9l5c for low Cuba TO choice
Porto Rico; hard refined l6I ql7c.
M0LASSES-90995c for Porto Rico,
BUTTEK-The market is firm at 45ql6c for primo
to choice Central Ohio
CHEESE-A fair demand with quiet market at
CSC per lb, actual tare, for Western Reserve and
Hamburger. There have been few lots of new re-
ceiyed which sells at 1920.
EGGS-Prices have advanced to I7G9lSc per Dozen
shippers count, for prime.
WHlSKI-There is a limited retail demsnd at
" y. duty paid, with sales Of 40 brls. Bonded is
SEED-Clover remains steady and firm: IS soas
for fair to choice Flax 50 25. Timothy is in fair
request at $3 s. "a for prime to choice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
The New Jersey sena1orshIp.

The New Jersey Legislature adjourned
yesterday sine die, without electing a Sena-
tor in place of Mr.. Stockton. So this mat
ter goes over to next January, before which
time new Legislature will be chosen,
which we venture to predict will send Mr..
Stockton back to the seat from which he
was wrongfully expelled. The Governor
of New Jersey cannot appoint Senator in
place of Mr.. Stockton, as the vacancy oc-
CURED during the session of the Legisla-
ture. Had the vacancy occurred after the
adjournment, it would then have been COM
petent for the Governor to make the ap-
pointment. So the Radicals are deprived
of half the fruits OF their villainy. They
have got rid of Mr.. Stockton, but they have
not got Radical in his place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-City made Xxx red SO 1901 80; do Xxx
white Sll 7Sgl2 50. Country brands Xxx red 90 20
g'i0 Sg; DO M white $40 5O9ll so.
WHEAT-Miwaukee spring in good demand
Sales l3 cars No. Milwaukee spring on private
terms.
CORN-Sales $500 bush No. shelled to arrive at
SIC.
0ATS-Salo cars No. from store at SIC.
PORk-Sales Is brls No City mess at $26 co.
No mess at S25 30; clear at $50 90.
LARD-City rendered in tierces 1885, do in kegs
l9c; Country rendered l69l7c.
SdS lCSo lbs CITY sugar cured at 2c
try-cured l3@4c.
BACON-Held at lee for clear and 100 for sugar
NESS BEEF-In moderate demand and steady
at$is00 Extra mess 500 90.
DRIED BEEF-Steady at 23c.
BUTTER-Prime tu is wanted, and readily COM
mands 45c; fair to good roll 4O943c
OhEESE-Ihe demand is light, but prices are
Western Reserve and New York.
EGGSS;m,ln less demand. Small sales at CSC.
HIGHWINES-Quiet. Held at az 23929i
ALCOH0L-Steadv. Held at % 4Se4 SO for 9S
per cent. Cologne Spirits, ss per cent. 81 g. Keu-
tra Proof Spirits 50 $500 10.
LEUM-Unsettled and lower. Refined
GREEN APPLES-Stocks light, Held at IS 90
DRIED APPLES-ln good demand and firm at
P0TATQES-ln good demand and firm. Sales
cars PeachblQws in bulk at 81 05 per bushel n
White. ' W f'-'-0
., SEEDS--Quiet and steady. Clover held at &5 rs,
Timothy at So 5094 co. - y -
FEATHERS-Prme live geese 7OD15c
TALLOW-Steady at 1901 for city and coun-
try-rendered
LAKE FISH--No. l White6sh % so per half brl;
No. do Ss 90; Pickerel 81 6O Trout 81 OO97 50;
SALT-Firm at 50 55 for Fine; 50 80 for coarse
Onondaga; 81 55 for Saginaw.
ALE AND P0RTER-We quote as follows: Pres
nett $ls 90; Pale Cream $ll OO; Porter si2 OO@
HOPS-Firm. Held at range of 4O@65c for New
York. Michigan and Ohio. =
MALT-Barley Malt steady at 81 4OC9I 80 p bush,
the outside price for prime NO. I Canada.
WATER LIME-Market firm at % 90 for Akron
and 0swego.
PLASTER--Powel' land plaster firm at $l2 90 p
ton at Mili Calcined 81 90 . bh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
The Election in Toledo.

The Toledo Herald brings out the big gun
over the late election in that city. The
Democracy carried every department OF
the city Government. Their majority on
Marshal was three hundred and twenty
five. Last year the Republicans had five
hundred and twenty-nine majority for
Governor. Democratic gain, eight hun
dred and tifty-four. This is capital sign
Tenth Congressional District, now misrep-
resented by the notorious Ashley, will be
redeemed next fall Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-11
Columbus DeIanO nt Home.

Last week, Hon. Columbus Delano, mem
Der of Congress from the Knox and
Licking District, visited his home at Mt.
Vernon. Whilst there, the Republicans
held meeting which he addressed at length,
explaining the revolutionary purposes of
the Radical extremists at Washington. A
committee, headed by Colonel w. G. Coop
er, reported series of resolutions, which
the meeting unanimously adopted-the
dissenters, if any, holding their peace
The following was the vital resolution of
the set:
''Resolued, That the loyal people of the
loyal States are actuated by no feelings of
animOsity or revenge towards the people of
the States recently in rebellion, but on the
contrary, desire to see them fully restored
to their proper relations in the Govern
ment, as soon as that restoration can be
made consistently with the peace and Sc
curity of the nation, and the protection and
security of the people emancipated by the
war; and while we are anxious to see the
chief leaders of the rebellion tried, convict
ed and punished in person and estate, we
nevertheless repudiate as uni ust and repug-
nant to our feelings, the IDEA of holding
these States lately in rebellion-as conquered
provinces, subjecting their property to
wholesale connscatiOn, retaining them as
Territories, until zoe haze amended the Consti-
tuition soith0at their consent, TO suit our o,ofl
scistes, and force upon them aniversaI negro
suffrage"
The above contains just one point that
Mr.. Delano would have been justified in re-
senting as personal affront. He was a
principal orator at the Cleveland "Sons of
Liberty Convention in May, 1859 and aid
ed in adopting resolution declaring it to
be the right of every State in the Union to
dojust what the South has since then at
tempted to do. By resolving that the lead
ers of rebellion should be 'tried, convicted
and punished in person and estate,o was
there any secret purpose on the part of the
committee on Resolutions, to make q stab
at Mr.. Delano ?-P Plain Dealer.