davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30

A letter from Springfield, ILL.,, to the ST.
Louis Republican, dated June 26th, says:
Rumors report the detection of republi-
can state senator from the radical to the
johnson policy. He has declared his adher.
ence TO the president, ind with right good
will has engaged in the organization OF John
son clubs on the northrn limit Of Egypt. Bic
detection has spread CONSERVATION among the
RAIDS, as he holds the balance of power in the
state senate. We shall advise you of the
further progress of this movement. It's re
suits are full of promise to the conservative
cause. There will be others of the samo sort
as the course of the disunionists and the man
ly frmness of Mr.. johnson are occasionins
much reflection among the people.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
FOR CONGRESS.

&will soon be time for the democracy and
friends of Andrew Johnson's restoration
", to consider who is the best man to BIO
MATED for congress from this district
E,quite probable that there viii be several
Yemen spoken of, in connection with this
Zion, and we trust that the contest for the
Iknstion, ii sny there shall be, will be
t.acted fairly and in tie kindest spirit, and
cope that the gentleman upon whom the
Fas mxy fall win be one who possessesnot
l:superier abilities for the Office but that
Will also possess the elements of personal
aslarity necessary to success. And in this
ection, we wish to suggest to our demo
rs friends in the district that, We think
q policy would dictate that the choice
H1d fall upon some one in Rock Island
Ny. Adams county has had at least two
fressmen, Richardson and Morris, and for
series of years while Henderson, the
He of the district, has had the candidate
faalsss two terms. The northern part of
4 istrict has never had a candidate at al,
no arrangement of districts has
Island county ever had member of
kess. Considering the fact that vast in
Its are now centering around the great
s.snal armory and arsenal in process of
ruction at Rock Island that our poIA-
Y has increased in greater ratio than
Abf any other county in the state, during
n ,ast five years that q vast tide of emf
bn is setting towards this point, and that
4. reat local interests of this region demand
surcsentstive in our national councils, we
& that good policy as well as justice re-
I'M that the candidate should be from
n Island contemporaries we can pre-
ss*sa man whose mental and moral quali-
Il Bit him tor usefulness in the halls of con-
WI. We respectfully ask our democratic
n as in the district to give little thought
II ID considerations here presented, and, if
-esent suitable man. give Us the same
20 fog congressman which the middle
81 outhern portions of tho district Lave al
sM had The democracy q Rock Island
sy, while asking this tuDs aot of jus
hand as they think, good policy also, dc
saasany tactious or dIctasorial spirit,
81; n found heartily supporting any
iii ,sas who may be nominated, in what
1 \ art Of the district he may reside.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
The Way the South is Misrepresented.

United States Senator Trumbull, some
days since, made something of a stir upon a
petition said TO be from Augusta, Ga, asking
for the return of federal soldiers there, to
keep peace and order. The Hon. A. III. Fl
Stuart, member of congress elect from tina,
district, never having heard of any such Pc
tition there sent to congress for a copy, bu,
none was allowed to go to him. Finally
however, one was got, and most of the sigma
lures were found to be forgeriss says
Mr.. Stuart:
"One of the petitioners, a baker 5y trade
has had the candor to acknowledge that he
signed it, and that he did so because he had
found the United States troops profitable Gus
toners when they were here before, and be
thought if they were sent back they would
enlarge his market for bread. Probably 9th
ers were Influenced by motives equally patri
otto and disinterested."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30

The democracy of the second congressional
district of Indiana have renominated Hon.
Michael q. Kerr. the present member The
convention was large and enthusiastic one
and is only another index of the spirit of the
democratic party during the present canvass.
The resolutions indose the president, oppose
the constitutional amendment, and favor the
taxation of governments bonds.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30

Editor of the Quincy Herald.

e Editor of the Quincy Herald.
kmit me, through your paper, to say to
PERSONAL and political friends, that am
ndidate for nomination by the demo-
m Hgressional convention
however, no doubt that tho conser-
|. e Of this district, if united, will
licensed saicsl candidate, whoever he may
hing ito
Yours &C.,
low, Illinoiss o. C. sK1SNr,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30

ne ot6eial result of the late election IN
lfaska shows that the state constitution
adopted by about one hundred majority.
radical governor was elected by only
i after deducting errors, and the radical
IressmAn by about $50. The democrats
D. the judges of supreme court and ma
b of the Legislature, thus securing two
focratic United States senators. 80
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
hats the Matterf

Z Governor Oglesby
@ from the oner
by stumping with
JOB PRINTING DONE against General
Call at the 1the interior of
JOB PRINTING DONE g? On q form.
| $50 Call at the AhSt. Louis; on
JOB FhlNIlNG DUNE Chlsuperb CITY.
E~o-rrv,ru,,,,Co a, n 9. .ne Argest of that
80 M" AA" On Do N LIZ nder, con-
Esop pprurrNG i n r. ~ n n ing the po-
C.,i ~ tha A-c,,puri Demo
hon PRINTING DONE CHfp was pres
4 CaIl ~ the Arrur d .tourna-
consider
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
A Gap in the Radical Policy.

From the New York Express.
Inc southerners that come here, all OF
them, rebels as well as Union men, are adj
mltsed TO vote, when, under tho laws of our
states, they have acquired residence. We
never ask them who they were. what they
have been, or what they were,-but in trust
and in good fellowship receive and welcome
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30

able interest in the proceedings.o II is not
reported that he knocked balls about. but the
presumption is he wanted to. Again we ask,
whatsthe matter ?-W. State REGISTER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
4 All nert;aa ha,a .raorsad

OF ell psrties have endorsed.
james w. Duncan, late of the confederate
army, and of Andersonville prison notoriety,
recently tried by military commission ct
SavA1bab, Ga, has been sentenced to be cons
fned ct hard laborfor Is years at Fort Pa-
iaski tor murder, violation of the laws Of
! The Hon. q. B. Fashburne is improving
sicily, but will ncabe ready for active work
forat feask week. This will prevent the
Memphis investigating committees report
from beng made bdore the close of the SEES
sion.
A Times special bays:
The reports coucfniug changes in the cab
met are unfoundedI Neither Mr. Speei nor
Mr.. Harlan has evA remotely suggested to
the president deere to leave.
The n. X. HeraH's special Gays:
1t 10 stated on good authority that the
prominent radicali at Washington have, at a
series of caucussEJ determined to call con
vention of the stats, now represented, which
shall determine UPON platform antagonistic
to the president The name Of It. General
Grant is to be put in nomination for success
sor to President Johnson.
New ORLEANS! June 29.-Cotton irregular.
Sales 35 -at-
Low middl;ng32a35.
/ To-day's receipts l,324.
/ Weeks receipts $500 against 5,490 las,
week.
Exportss5, SOS.
| Stock la, 100.
BANK.
| Sterling &c.
! N. Y. exchange premium.
| Coffee nominal; week sales 100. FL.
Stock 4. 500 .atse
In the Texas state election at Galveston
Houston, Austin and Hampstead largely
| favor Throckmerton for governor. The con
| sentative ticket is elected by an immens
/ majority. Local elections the same. Tn,
majority beloved to be 600 to 500. Negr
suffrage killed the opposing party. Yer,
| large vote polled throughout the state. -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30

The family of Owen Lovejoy waited over
two years for his politicAl friends to build .
monument above his remains at Princeton,
and then had to do it themselves. The shaft
Is 20 feet high. of Italian marble, and cos,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30

why People or Na.loa M, be Hated.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-30
GOOD NRWS.

Hon. G. F. Shspley.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20
GRAEFENBERG
Uterine CathOliCOn

If faithfully used according to directions, will
every of Diabetes, and greatly mitigate
the troublesome effects caused by a relaxation of
the outlet of the bladder 1t is most successful
remedy for Gravel and other diseases Of the Kid
neys and Bladder, and for Female Diseases is un-
equaled. The Cathoiicon uniformly cures Pro-
lapsis Uteri, Whites, all Irregularities of the
Monthly Turns, Suppression, Incontinence of
Urine, Boating and Dropsical Swcllngs, and all
Diseases of Pregnacy. The specific action OF
this medicine is Immediate and certain upon the
Uterine and Abdominal Muscles and Ligaments,
restoring them to as healthy state as those OF
childhood and youth, so that patients who nave
used the Graefen5@g Company's Uterine Oatheh-
cannot sufficiently express their gratituae ior
the relief afforded. Redington Co., Agents.
Al 6 and 4lS Front street, San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20
REDINGTON & CO.'S COLUMN.
REDINGTON & CO.'S u
Essence of Jamaica Ginger !!

k6~ This valuable preparation, containing in
A highly concentrated form all the properties of
the Jamaica Ginger, has become one of the most
popular domestic remedies for all diseases of the
stomach and digestive organs.
As tonic, it will be found invainanie 10 all
nersons recovering from debility, whether pro-
duced by fever or otherwise, for whilst it imparts
to the system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brandy, it is entirely free
from the reactionary efforts that follow the use
of spirits of any kind.
1t is also an excellent remedy for females VINO
suffer from difficult menstruation, giving almost
immediate relief to the spasms that so frequent
ly accompany that period
II oiyes immediate relief to Nausea, caused oy
riding in railroad car, or by sea-sickness, or
other causes. 1t is also valuable as an external
application for Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ETC.
REDEN-GTO.N' CO.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.

GENERAL LOGAN ON THE PERFrDIoUs - MOSES >"
In his speech at Chicago this gallant soldier made
the following reference to Andrew Johnson 1t
is the opinion of all soldiers who fought for the
preservation of the Union :-'' We have an acci-
dental President; a wretched apostate, never
CHOSEN by the people, but elected by the dagger
OF the assassin Judas who has kissed the
cheek of loyalty, that he might betray it to the
arms OF treason he has presented u.s. at the close
OF the war, the only question over which we
fought, and if he wants another decision he
shall have it next November Tremendous APP
piause He once talked of impartial justice, of
the punishment of treason, and the complete
enfranchisement of the lately enslaved. He set
out as Moses, but | take it that he has
missed the road, and is heading for Egypt again
Abraham Lincoln had faith in loyalty, in Liberty,
in the people, and in God. This apostate
cessor has faith in rebels only
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

SENSIBLE SuGGEsTToNs.-We heartily concur
in the following views advanced by the Butte
Record:-"The true interest Of subscribers and
publishers Of newspapers requires the adoption
of the system of advance payment, andeyet it is
unpleasant for the publisher to enforce such a
rule against names that have been on his book for
wears. The Only proper way to do it, is for the
subscribers to adopt the rule themselves, and
they will thereby enable the publisher to give
them better paper, and have the satisfaction OF
knowing that they are not in debt for It,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

Look OUT FOR THE LocoMoTIvE-Ihe oeli is
rin[rin,r on the Sierra Nevada and in the valley
of the Platte it is time to look out for the loco
motive, and prepare for its approach. The Pa
cifc Railroad is no longer wild dream or an
untrustworthy promise; it has been placed on
the basis of sound pecuniary investment, and
its prospects are so good that it is progressing
with a speed almost unequalled IN the annals OF
railway history-AHa California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

The PREVAILING FASHION OF EMBROIDERY WORK on "'ces
ladies' re. IL greatly facilitsed by having the labor per-
formed by machinery Manufacturers respectively announce
tho, ,hi- machines will sew hem braid bind fell tuck.
cord gather ETC. but we know of mons that possesses the
faculty # fs1aJroidering but the GRovEF BAKER som
articles Of ladies' wearing apparel hare been shown to us
embroidered by thismachine The only difference we con
perceive between work thus performed and thar done p
hand labor l. that the Former Is more regular, and conse
auentlv more beautiful rapidly ana OF course
,cs extensively executed in this wayHnnle Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

PuuAxTHRoPIc A. T. Stewert, the New York
merchant prince, proposes 10 Invest " iHiiiion
of dollars in erecting tenement houses lor tue
poor of that city, provided the ground Tor that
purpose is furnished. When we state that Stew
arts income exceeds the pay, comoiheu, oi
Tho President members of Congress, Cover
nors, State officers, and members of the Legis-
atures of all the States, our readers Will readily
couclude that he can afford to do it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

HoLTowtYs PLs-THE PROGRESS OF GREAT fAor--
praIy ac that subject has caused more dssen-
among the faculty than the treatment necessary for
dresyit notable fac that nothing conclusive has yet
arrived by the professonbut the 9ref Jacf IS ta
Iways Pills are the surest and safest remedy. because
founded on reason and sense- Is an H'drnidoe
M that the cause is too great esiou of water in the
baland It markell fact that IIolloways Pills by their
puyu and nvoratng properties cleanse and strengthen
discriminating the cause prevent the efect
and atresaI f that they have cured thousands after
All other means had failed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

The Peters5urgh Lnder says that the grave
diggers at the crater of the exploded mine, have
unearthed, short distance in front of that fam
Gus place, the body of white woman dressed in
Federal uniform. The body, when found was in
an excellent state of preservation the bust
especially, was perfect The features pallid with
the hue of death, revealed the delicate cast of
her woman's face, and her hair, though cut
short possessed gloss and softness which alone
might have excited suspicion of her She
had been shot through the head. She
fully placed in of the coffins provided
for her stern comrades, and taken off to be buried
among them
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

SATISFACTORY. to the election OF
Corbett to the United States Senate from Ore
gon, the Dalles Mountdineer, q Johnson organ,
acknowledges that he was one of the founders
of the Republican party in that State. That
settles the question.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

MEMPHIS, in which almost the whole popula-
tion, only few months since, wreaked its VEN
geance upon the defenceless negroes resident
among them, indorse the Philadelphia Conven-
tion with the utmost unanimity. Gen. Forrest,
who ordered the Fort Pillow massacre and
thereby made his name forever Infamous was
the leading (fallen) spirit at the meeting. He
evidently has unbounded influence over the peo-
pie of Memphis, whose hatred for true loyalty
runs parallel with their love for this red-handed
william. When such men are satisfied with the
Johnson programme, arranged at Philadelphia,
all real Unionists must necessarily set their
faces like flint against it..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

SOMEBODY, writing of The proposed visit of the
President to the tomb of Douglas, said &c Mean
while, in the solemn hour when he stands by the
monumento Of Douglas, let him forecast the epitaph
of his own. Happy is he who, after death, lives
again in nations grateful remembrance.-
Cursed is he who, dying is buried beneath the
reproaches of the just and the accusations of the
poor. Touched with insanity, corrupted with
lust, stimulated with drink, let the President of
the United States, standing for half hour by
the graves edge, calm his blood and chasten his
thoughts till he can reflect, for his warning, how
n Chief Magistrate who betrays his country shall
become handful Of dishonored dust"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20
ALBERT BOWLER,
co ST A b L f..

Ra~ Office-corner Court and Taylor streets
opposite Norcross' Ambrotype rooms
Bills Collected,
and all business entrusted to him promptly az
tended to. o2.u.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20
.xorurp DrsERrER FROM JoHNsoNIsx.-The

ANOTHER DEsERTER FROM JoHNsoNIsN.-Ihe
Alameda Gazette late supporter OF my pol
icy is now under the editorial control OF D ",
Nve, late District Attorney of that>county, ana
H. G. Mclean, formerly of the Placervllie Ar-
ror-both Radical Unionists, who will not faii
10 make an excellent newspaper OF 1t, and
whose efforts will, we trust, be appreciated oy
the people of Alameda county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

observation-disclosures to custom, the Pres-
dent has issued proclamation recommending
Thursday November goth MS a day of thanks
giving and praise to God. We trust that A j.
will secure the services of Rev. Petroleum Nasty
for that occasion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20

ODD FELLOWS SAVINGS BASK.-The certificate
of incorporation for such an institution has been
fled in San Francisco. The Trustees embrace
some of the most worthy members of the Order
!, tho State
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20
$4,000 A YEAR!

MADE BY ANY ONE WITH S15. STEs-
Nl GIL Tools. No experience necessary The
Presidents, Cashiers and Treasurers of three
Banks indorse the circular. Sent free with sam
pies. Address the AMERICAN STENCIL TOOL
WORKS, Springfield, Vermont 33:3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20
Wurw The manikin of the Etpress is on

WuRw The manikin Of The EIPFess IS on
the war-path. Hear him:
whatever the election results the fact is patent that
Democrats North enough to protect them
lyeS undcr all circumstances and IN shape, ana III Is
inst As well to let the know il.
The Express is bold as sheep under A.
Johpson's administration. We heard nothing
of this bluster when Democrats of his kind
were pounding rocks at Acknowledgements
1gpe1i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20
Society gotifes.

~ Comet Lodge, No. 81, \. o. o. f., Trinity
Center holds its regular meetings Saturday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall. GEO L0WREY, n. G..
G. W. TOLLY, Il. 3. Avs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-20
STOP THAT COUGHING !
NEWELL'S
SYRUP !

is really the VERY BEST remedy compounded Tor the
cure Of Coughs Colds Sore Throat, Asthma Bronchetis
Whooping Cough and Consumption Thousands OF peohle
California Oregon have already been benetted py s
uprsing curative powers OF
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
AFALsE s~TAFRMENT.

A correspondent in the Knoxville commsr-
eal, writing from Nashville, says he has it
from a private letter that Col. ]. B. Brown
low, while addressing the Union mass meet
ing in this place on the Gath ult. recon-
meuded violence 10 be used against the
rebel citizens. Being present, upon the oeca-
sion referred to We know the fact, in the case,
and assure those who are likely to be i'm
posed upon by such ealumniators, that the
statement is entirely without foundation
has no sembnnee Of truth whatever, and
we stake IL that no fadirduaI would winfully
misrsprssept Col. b. without some malicious
and unworthy design. A dog 10 in thu
mAngsr'-put him out
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
A THEY II

Shall they vote who swore that Slavery
Should reign king in freedoms nails,
And who pledged their faith to slaughter
All who watched on FREEDOMS walls?
Shall they vote who sent the assassin.
Fired his heart and nerved his hand
With the promise of great honor
When they'd made their own this land
Shall they vote who, being pardoned,
Rob the hireling of his due;
Drive from home a man and brother,
Though all humbly he may sue'
Shall they cast the sovereign ballot
In this land so late brought low
By their treason 2 Rise ye freemen;
2 Lift your voices answer Nc!
NcyerI Neveri Swear it, Fresmsn.
g. Shall we give to traitor bands
Power to forge enslAving letters.
Fast to bind Us, feet aud hands7
Rise, ye mothers, robbed, h%eart-biokeni
Rise ye fathers, iD'yOur woel
Rise, ys widows, and, ye Orphansl
os Swell the mighty answer, Soi
Right Way,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
FRANCHIsF BILL.

There has not been 3 Union victory nchiey-
cd I'M Tennessee, so essential to its security
and welfare, since the rout Of the rebel Hood
from Nashville, as the passage of the Tran
chise Bill through our Legislature, which we
announced last weak. The extension of po-
litieal power to lthoSc, who brought upon US
the ealsmities Of war would be as prsjudicial
10 our true interests, as placing arms in their
hands and permitting them again to resist
the National authority. The rebels are en-
doayoTing to secure the ends by the ballot
boz, which they failed to accomplish by the
sword. And once again seated upon the
throne Of power, they will wrcak vengeance
'1fdo1t remOrse upon those who defeated their
hel-born schemes.
BY the operations of the law, the control
of the State will be eGpfled only to those
whose records show an unqueItionable wor-
thiness of trust. The representatives who
supported the Bill have won for themselves
the credit Of having the true interests oftheir
constituencies at heart, whilst those who re-
enacted the outrageous aud revolutionary
scenes of '6l have attained an unenyiablc
distinction and the eEecration of the loyal
men of Tennessee.
The boilers are rightly classed with the
whiskey bloa,s and political proliaiEates,
who under the vile traitor and fugitive Har-
rs pretended the State out of the UniSn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20
QUERY

What has become Of the great Couserva-
live party Of Washington County, that a short
time since was going to have the right'of the
downtrodden and prosecuted rebels restored
to them, right at once, in spite Of all obstaclcs7
The last the writer heard of this party, 1t was
composed Of three e1-rebels, their faces
turned Eastward, three horses, three
pairs of saddle bags, three amnes'y-oathI,
Two voting certificate, one circular letter of
MaIimillian's Colonization Agent, and six
bottles Of whiskey, going at the rate Of $40
in the direction Of Virginia, the "eity of
refugee for the rebel eut-tNrosts, horse
thieves, women ~whipperS, and murderers,
who scOurged East Tennessee during the
dark and terrible reign Of JEFF !. and LAST.
FAREWELL f4rswell From the depths Of
our hearts, an everlasting farewell.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-04-20

% ~ The Governor Of Georgia has pub
lishsd an appeal TO Georgia capitalist, for. a
loan TO the State to supply food for bis suf.
fsriug poor.
Had the people Of Georgia kept out ofths
rebellion instead Of plungiug into IL as they
did, they would not need charity to-day.-
Stricken indeed, and BUNDLED in the dust Of
poverty she lies PROSTATE.