davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-19

G wis, Wishing to sneesss
MENIS Over 10000 WOODS
is h ' "'t@'@" ""i""'' 10 ="
for tho
IMPLEMENTS prces ~ ,
UNIVERSAL COTTON GIN and CONDENSER
RISY
IS}u sc and afford Cu utivator
III
orr Shc:,.>
Ec whir,
heSt u OTCoEp
May W. Manager
, 1867-10-04
Mustang Linimcnt:

Have You a hurt child or a lame horse? Use the
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
For cuts, sprai $ burns, swellings and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Lnnent is certain
cure.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints stngs and
bites, there is nothing like the Mexican Mustang
Liniment
.Gor spawned horses, the poll evil, ring bone. and
sweeny, the Mexican Mustang linement never fails
For wind gals. scratches, big head and splint
the Mexican Mustang Liniment is worth its weight
in gold.
Cnts bruises, sprains and swellings, are so COM
mon and certain 10 occur in every family, that bot
tie of this Lnment is the bes: investment that can
be made.
1t ismore certain than the doctor--it saves time
in sending for the doctor-it is cheaper than the
doctor. snd should never he dispensed with.
"ln lifting the kettle from fire, it tipped over and
scalded my hands terribly, The Mustang Lin
ment extracted tine pain, and caused the to heal
rapidly, AMI left very little scar. CHAs. FOSTER
43l Broad street: Phila.
Mrs s. Litch Of Hyde Park, VT. writes: ''My
horse enGsiderel wqrl less. hut sillaA
the use or tne Mustang Llhlnent, have sold him
for $50. Your LUiment is doing wonders up here.
All gcnHiue is wrapped in steel plate engrUvings,
signed q. W. West5roJS, Chemist and also has the
private U, S. stamp OF Demas Barnes & Co.. over
the top. Look closely. Sold by all druggists. 25,
so cts. and 81 90.
, 1867-10-04

PIEGAN-This gulch is surprising the
expectations of even the most sanguine in
its yield OF the precious" Although it has
been prospected aud worked, more or less,
for the last two years, the richest claims,
which are bar diggings, have only been re-
Gently struck These claims have been run
over and just barely escaped being discover.
ed ever since the gulch was first entered.
They now make their appearance Just above
the hydraulic works, and yield coarse gold
varying in size, from twenty-five cent shot,
the smallest found, to forty five dollar mug
get. A week ago, one thousand dollars was
taken from a claim in one day, with ouly
three men shoveling into a common sluice
box.-Helend Herald
, 1867-10-04

ed from purer motives, and to promote the
welfare Of the people, as he understood it /;
but his views were narrow, his prejudices
strong, and he often considered unimportani
matters important. He was ''doWE 10 the
mouth" /" as the surveyors had not found the
6 level valley through the Cascades, the
Governor saw. Pick. has returned to little
farm on "Squak" prairie some 25 miles back
from Seattle, and can say with COrin-
"Sif, am a true laborer | earn that eat,
get that wear; owe no man hate, envy oman's
happiness glad of other mems good content
With my harm; and the greatest of my pride is
to see my ewes Craze and my lambs suck"
, 1867-10-04

CANYON CREEK This empties into the
Prickly Pear four miles below Piegan Gulch,
and is proving very valuable. All the sags
aud little gulches on its north side are pros
pecting well, the dirt paying from five to for
ty dollars to the wagon load. At present
the dirt is hauled from one quarter to an
eighth of mile for washing, but this incon.
veDience is soon to be obviated by the cons
struction of ditch, eleven miles long.
Eight miles of this ditch is now finished,
aud in two weeks more it will be completed,
and rejoice the hearts of the Canyon Creek
miners with two hundred inches of water
Helena Herald
, 1867-10-04

THE WHsoN-DARwIN SCANDAL. = A
correspondent Of the OregOnidn, writing
from Port Townsend, has the following in
relation to the Wilson>Darwin scandal:
"While here l attended the somewhat eel.
ebrated Wilson divorce trial. Occurring in
high ''circe" and under peculiar crcum>
stances, it has excited the deepest attention
in this part Of the territory. The wife of
Collector Wilson sued for a divorce on the
ground of neglect, and harsh and cruel treat
ment on the part Of her husband, all Of
which she failed to establish. On the con-
trary, it was proven that the defendant had
been kind husband, a good provider, and
that he treated his wife as well as husbands
generally do. 1t seems that Charles B.
Darwin, Judge of the Third Judicial District
in this Territory had been boarding in the
house of Collector Wilson for some time.
His official position, and his intelligence
seemed to entite him to be trusted, and
treated as a gentleman should be. As be
was pleasant person, and here without his
family, he was allowed to board at Mr.. W's.
An intimacy soon grew up between Mrs.
Wilson and the Judge. They finally became
SO imprudent that their conduct grew into
public scandal. Then came the rupture.
1t was given in evidence before the Court, by
lady friends of Mrs. W, that she had acknow-
lodged to them, that she and Darwin were in
love with each other-that they intended to
get divorces aud then be married She had
also read the most passionate love letters to
the same ladies from Darwin, written when
he was away to the Atlantic States, portions
of which we're given in evidence by these
witnesses. The strongest reason that Mrs.
Wilson gave before the Court for demands
inc a divorce was that there existed an 'T1>
patibility' between herself and husband
that could moi possibly be removed. The
Court decided that as she had been the cause
of the separation, she vas not entitled to
divorce"
, 1867-10-04
BARNES MAGNOLIA WATER,

toilet delight The ladies' treasure and the gen
tleman's boon! The sweetest thing and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person.
10 render the skin soft and fresh to prevent erup.
tons, To perfume clothing, &c.
1t overcOmes the unpleasant odor Of perspiration
1t removes tan, redDess, bCtches &c.
1t cures nervous headache and allays intiamation.
1t coos. sottens and adds delicacy the skin.
II yields snbdued and lasting perfume.
1t cures musqutO bites and stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
1t ls what every lady should have Sold every
where. Try the Magnolia Water once, and you will
use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water
afterwards.
DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
Props. Exclusive Agents N. Y.
Sold by druggists and dealers on the Pacific Coast
, 1867-10-04
LYONS PLEA POWDER.

DEATH TO TLEAs.-It is well known that Lyons
genuine Magnetic Powder will perfectly destroy
Tyhng in the shape of eas. ticks, bed-bugs. roach
9c tYt it is perfect poison to the insect tribe, but
entirely harmless to the human species and domestic
animals. The genuine las the signature Of E. Lyon
and the private stamp Of Demas Barnes & Co. Any
thing else of this kind is am imitation or counter
felt. Any'druggist will procure the 81 une, if you
insist you will have no otEor.
, 1867-10-04
AMONG THE MOST IMPORTANT
OF MODERN
MEDICAL DISCOVERIES,
STANDS
HENLEY 8 ROYAL BALSAM.

SAFAMILY MEDICINE IT Is WELL AND
"A favorably known, relieving thousands from
COLDS, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS, wHoOPING
COUGH, GROUP, HoARSENEss, INFLUENZA,
and all diseases of the Chest and Lungs.
The ROYAL BALSAM has now been before the
public for length of time, and wherever used is
highly recommended, failing in single in
stance to give permanent relief when timely used
and we have never known a single case of dissatis
faction bat the contrary all are delighted with it
and speak in the highest terms Of it's medical effects
The astonishing efficacy of the ROYAL BALSAM,
in curing the diseases for which it is recomn nended
entities to the highest rank among the list of med
cines and no family will be without it after once
trying it. L. GROSS,
Portland, Oregon, Proprietor, and general depot.
Sold by FRED w.COLMAN, Druggist and ApOth-
icary Main street. Walla Wala. 4l-3m
, 1867-10-04

sun RIvER.-Gold is reported to be-
not there, but parties who arrived at Fort
Shaw on Sun River about FIVE days ago, say
that Just on the west side of the Rocky
Mountains, and nearly opposite the head Of
the Dearborn, they found good paying pros
poets. They intend returning.-HetenG
Herald.
, 1867-10-04

STILL RIcH.-The ore fiom the Union
Mine continues very rich. A large piece
taken out few days since, from depth ups
on the ledge of one hundred and fifty feet,
seemed to have been left out in a shower of
gold. Even the leakings of dirt roof
would be supportable during such shower.
-HeLena Herald
, 1867-10-04


INDIAN OUTRAGE.-We hear Of another
Indian outrage, accompanied by murder, on
Burnt River Ga Suday last, man named
J. 3. Scott, accompanied BY his wife and
children, went to pay a visit to friend, liv-
ing short distance from the main road
They drove out in a wagon, drawn by two
horses, and were on their way home, when
they were fred on by. the Indians. Mr
Scott was mortally wounded on the first fire,
and fell back in the wagon. Mrs. Scott was
was also wounded, aud in this condition she
had the presence of niud to whip up the
horses, aud had the good fortune to make
her escape with her children and the dead
body Of her husbard As narrated to us,
Mrs Scott, exhibited coolness and courage
that would have done credit to the stoutest
man. This is only one of many outrages
that have been committed ia the same neigh.
borhood, and yet the authoritses take no ac-
ton in the premises Let negro be mur.
dered, and in less than no time a Congress
ional Committee is despatched to make in
quiry, and all the power of the Government
is set in motion to punish the offenders.
But here, on the Pacific coast, white men
and white women are murdered by scores,
and yet pothing is done. This condition OF
affairs may be tolerated little longer, but
unless we are mistaken, few more outrages
will rouse our people to thenecessity of pro.
vidiHg for their own protection, and when
this time comes, they will lake care that the
Indians are placed where they will commit
no more outrages
P. S.-Since the above was in type, We
learn that Mrs Scott died from her injuries
last Monday evening, thus adding another
to the long catalogue of deaths from Indiar
violence.
, 1867-10-04

CAMP MEETNe.-The camp meeting, under the
auspices of the United Brethren, was brought to
close on Sunday evening, after having been
kept up nine days. The attendance throughout
was large, and as rule, good order prevailed.
The effort resulted in the conversion of quite a
number of persons, many of whom have sigui6ed
their intention to become members of the church.
, 1867-10-04
Lyon,s Extract Ginger.

LYoNs EXTRACT OF JAMAICA GrNezR.-For Ind-
geston Heartburn Sick Headache, Cholera MOrbus
Flatuency &C.. where a warming stimulaut is re-
auired. It's careful preparation and entiro purity
make it cheap and reliable article for culinary
pu rposes Sold everywhere at 80 cts per bottle Ask
for HLYON'S" Pure Extract. Take no other.
CArTIoN.-See that the private U S. stamp of De-
mas Barnes & Co. is the cork Of each bottle.
None otheris genuine. 4S-ly.
, 1867-10-04

GRAIN CoNTRAcT.-Mr Jos. Helmouth is now
engaged in filing a contract for eighty tons of
barley to be shipped to the DalleA- Just now
there is an active demand for barley, which may
be quoted at the rate of ST. per hundred.
, 1867-10-04
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS knowing themselves indebted to
a The Arm Of FRANK g. WE6THEIMER are
nothed to come forward and make settlement, on
or before the 18th September. All accounts remain
% settiad after that date will be put in the hands
Of an officer for collection. Grain taken in pay
s5-tf FRANK q WEKIHklAER
, 1867-10-04
a. Ferriage Reduced one-Half. Z

R1 Ferriage Reduced one-HaH ga
For each Loaded Wagon and pair, 81 and so cents
for each additional pair Of animals Empty Wagons
and pair 81 So and SIX cents for each pair Of ami
mails after the first. SIX cents pack for loaded
trains, and 25 cents pack empty.
HAY AND GRAIN FOR SALE AT THE FERRY.
WASTUCKNA ROAD & FERRY co.
wailulA, W. T., September Is, 1861. l'u
, 1867-10-04

FIRsT PREMIUM FLoUR.-Messrs. Locke Long,
of the Milton Mills, drew the first premium for
-four, and very wisely sent the specimen sack to
the Printing Office.
, 1867-10-04
Lyons Kathairon.

II Is most deIlghtfnI Hnlr Dressing.
1t eradicate scurtf and dandrutf.
II keeps the head cool and clean.
1t makes the hair rich, soft aud glossy.
1t prevents hair turning gray and falling off.
! restores hair upon prema .urely bald heads.
This is inst what Lyons Kathairon will do.
1t is pretty-itis chesp-dunble. l. is literally sold
by the car load and yet its almost incredible de-
mand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a
country store that hoes not keep it, or family that
does not use it Z. T. LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
, 1867-10-04
TAx PAYERS

nruL REMEMBER THAT TEN PER cEET.
w will be added 70 the taxes, on and nIler NJ
vEuBER lst. PAY your Taxes and save Ten per
ees,e 80 I'D. COOK. County Treasurer.
, 1867-10-04

MAMMOTH CALF.-A feature of the Fair wasa
mammoth bull calf, exhibited by Mr.. NJ Ward
The Zouugsteris is IL months old, and weighs ss4
pounds
, 1867-10-04

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-Tbere will be preaching
every Sunday morning, at IL o'clock, in the NJ.
E. Church, and also in the evening, at 81 o'clock.
Sunday School in the afternoon, at p clock /;
G. Moore Superintendent. The public are re-
sPectfully invited to attend. l. DILLON, Pastor.
, 1867-10-04
NOTICE.

A IT, PERSONS are hereby cautioned not to
a tTust INV wife, MARY ANN CLINE, on my
a.eount as will not be responsible tor any of her
sctons. or any debts contracted by her aiter this
date. go. SH sa,
, 1867-10-04
s.rlsSo

A GREAT many hits are being made at the Plan
n tation Btters, by score or two Of disinterest
ed friends who have endeavored to initiate or
terfeit them. Its all of no use The people won 7
be imposed upon long. The Plantation Btters are
increasing in use and popularity every day, and
is that's wh~ts the matter.7 They are 10 the same
sized bottles, and made just they at first and
will continue to be, we shall stop making them.
The Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen and in
vigoraie.
They create healthy appetite.
They are antidnte to change Of water and diet.
They effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven tho mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Constipation and Dyspepsia.
They cure Diarrhea Choera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous headache
They make tins weak strong the languid brilliant
and are exhausted natures great restorer. The
cipe and full circular und each bottle. Clergy
men. merchants aud other persons whose sedentary
habits induce weakness assiiudc palpitaton of the
heart, lack Of appetite, distress after eating liver
complaint, constipation, &C., will find immediate
and permanent relief in these Btters. But above all
they are recommended to weak and delicate females
and mothers.
They are sold by all respectable merchants. See
that each bottle has private United States stamp
over the cork and steel.plate side label.
Beware Of re-hied bottles. See that the stamp has
not neen tampered with. Any person pretending to
sell Plantation Btters by the gallon ia aswindler and
imposter, should oe Immediately reported To u.s.
p. II. DRAKE & co.,
q Park Row, New York.
Smith & Davis, Portland. Genl Ag'ts for Oregon.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-05
A Distressing Case.

James NJ. Trussler and family, five miles
north OF town, have, since Monday evening
last, experienced the most painful solicitude
IN consequence of the mysterious disappear
ance OF his son James, lad of II years.
1t appears that he had been visiting his
uncle, Ed. Stevens, near Sunbeam. He left
the house of Mr.. Stevens early Monday morn
ing on horseback, refusing to wait for his
breakfast, as he had arranged to 90 to Bay
Island to fence some stacks, and fearing that
by waiting till after breakfast they would
start before his return.
He was seen to pass VIM. Emersons and
Cyrus loves. He was seen about sunrise.
and for the last time, emerging from the lane
midway between New Boston and Keiths.
burg. His non arrival at home on Monday
created no anxiety, but on Tuesday morn
ing the family begun to feel alarmed, and
come to town to learn what they could of the
case. Here they ascertained that Gilbert
Ives had taken up the horse on the morning
referred to, the halter strap being tied up,
and the rein thrown over the horn of the
saddle. The. horse was passing Mr.. Ives
place, homeward bound. The most diligent
search has since been made without any fur
Their disclosures. 1t is painful affair
Neto Boston Herald.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-05

having missed the road twice and walked
three miles out of his way. On wednesday
he passed through eight towns, reaching oa,
lem betime. Yesterday Weston walked
from Salem to North. Attleborough. To-day
he is to reach Washington, Rhode Island,
and, leaving at p. m, is to attempt the
ereak feat Of walking one hundred miles in
Tho ansn;np twenty-four hours. Failing in
this he has the privilege of making forr 9TH
err trials at walking the one hundred miles
within the full day. If he does not succeed
in ANY of these attempts, he forfeits two
thirds of the stake, whether he walks the L.
237A miles in twenty-six days, or not. The
stake is $4,000, and Weston is confident of
winning it. He is accompanied by six men
in carriages, who see that all is fairly done.
Relays of horses are provided at certain spe-
cific points, in order that there shall be no
delay. Weston is fne-looking young man,
about twenty years of age, 5 feet y
inches in height, is well built, and weighs
l25 pounds. His walking dress consists of
jacket, tight-ftting black pantaloons, stout
brogans with red tops, round top, black
silk hat. and buff gloves. He also carries a
light walking stick. Weston is a canvasser
by occupation, and takes with him on his
trip 10000 copies of his little paper, the
Time Table, for distribution. When he
started up Federal street, Portland, on Tues
day, he was enthusiastically cheered, and all
along the route he has received the most
hearty encouragement.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-05

it will probably be the only business of a
few DAYS that will remain of the first session
of the 40th Congress. Hon. John Ashley,
chief of the Impeachment movement, ar
rived to-day. .
C.rRo. Nov.5.-Eleven houses on Levee ST.
were burned yesterday afternoon. Loss 81,
600 dollars. Insured for $4,000. Daniel
Fitzgerald, fireman, was badly injured by
falling into cellar Of burning building.
NEW York, Nov. 5th.-The election pro-
ceeded quietly, heavy vote being polled.
Several arrests reported for illegal voting
and registration.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The election In this
city, is proceeding very quietly up to this
hour. The vote is very light.
BUFFALO, Nov. 5th.-Gen. Barry, who has
had command of this military district since
the Fenian raid, leaves to-day for California
| to join his regiment.
| Election is progressing quietly.
Weather raw, snowy, and windy.
KENosHA, Wis. Nov. 5.-The freight de
pot and engine house of the Chicago d Mil
wakee railroad, were burned, together will
so cords of wood, yesterday afternoon. Th'
fire caught from spark from an engine
The damages are estimated at from 600
| $4,000.
The election is progressing and the indi
cations are favorable to a full vote.
Few YORK, Nov. 5.-The Hearald's Ne'
Orleans special says: General orders fror
Mower, recinds the orders of Saturday mrr
ing. Sheriff HAYS is consequently still Shel
if. am positively told that Gen. Gran
disapproves of Bullets appointments. Ger
Hancock is expected "wednesday
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-05
VULCAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.

Few establishments of Rock Island are
more worthy of mention, or more deserving
of liberal patronage, than the Vulcan
Foundry and Machine Shop, Mr.. VIM. H.
Thompson proprietor. This concern, more
than any other within our knowledge, illus
trates what patient industry, integrity, and
perseverance can accomplish, when rightly
directed. Mr.. Thompson is eminently o
self-made man, and owes his present pros
perity to thorough knowledge of his bust
Some thirty-eight years ago he entered one
of the principal iron foundries of Glasgow,
Scotland, and commenced his apprentice
ship. For upwards of eighteen years there
after, he continued at his calling IN that
city, mastering all its difficult details, and
became a finished journeyman. He was
then, like thousands of other young men, at
tracted to the western continent. After
passing several years at the Alair Works, N.
Y, and nearly equal periods, alternately as
foreman and journeyman, at Peoria, Moline,
and st. Louis, he finally settled in Rock Is
land in 1856, and began building up what is
now known as the Vulcan Foundry. OBJ
tanning ANAL amount of machinery from
the New Huven Works, Connecticut, he in
stalled it in building of insignificant dimen-
sions on the site now occupied by his pres
ent establishment, and commenced business.
At that time most people were fully pursuad-
ed that mo good could come out of Naz.
areth," and instead of patronizing their
home institutions, sent their work abroad.
and paid bigger prices for it. Mr.. Thomp-
SON found that an uphill road lay before
him. and was thoroughly awakened to the
fact by the financial crash which came on
the following year. His affairs were in any
thing but promising condition to sustain
shock, but his bark was little one. and
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-05
Great Fire in Cairo.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-There were seven in
terments Of yellow fever yesterday and / day be-
fore.
was received here from Rome at o'clock this
morning: The Papal troops supported by the
French forces attacked Garibaldi at Monte Rondo
and defeated him. Seine say he is q prisoner,
some say he was killed half an hour after the
attack commenced. Garibaldi finding that his
retreat cut off fought his way to the town of
Monterondo where be was reinforced by some
italian troops, but the French coming to the as
sistance of the Papal soldiers he was beaten.
The following account comes from another source:
Garibaldi was attacked and defeated on Sunday.
He retreated and surrendered to the Italians.
LONDON, NV. Midnight riots have taken
place at several points in Paris but have been
suppressed.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.-Flour dull, city
Xxx 9,75al0,0.
Wheat firm SO No. /.
New YORK, Nov 5.-The New York Times
special says: The Judiciary committee, both
majority and minority will have their reports
ready to submit to Congress on Thursday,
the 2lst. The majority report will be against
impeachment, and be signed by the same
members who voted nay in Congress on the
Sth of June last. The minority viii be Bout.
well, Law ence, Williams AMI Thomas, as
heretofore. Both sections of subcommittee
are agreed upon and joint ballot on this
question must be Immediately had, and