davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19
$50 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

7 OFFER FOR SALE: Sec. IS, T l6, W, $40
l. acres, and the e. W see Is TIP l6, ", 40
acres,-in the county of Rock Island. state OF
Illinois. The large tract is in the coal region
near Buffalo Prairie.
.|rE IN ALIEN. +. SwANDBR.
Moline March IS 1867, dlaw-wlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19

Why should the nomination John Quincy
Adams, of Quincy, as naval officer at Boston
be rejected by the senate, as the Washing
ton reporters say he will be +? He is gen.
tleman of personal character and business
ability; he is not an unworthy member OF a
family that has a longer and more honorable
record in public life than any other in state
or nation; he has the Jeffersonian require
ments of honesty, capacity and fidelity; until
within year, the Massachusetts republicans
thought him one of their rising young men.
and gave him place and honor. Since, he
has thought the presidential better than the
congressional plan of reconstruction, and
expressed and acted his convictions in a
| manly but courteous way. But this is not
enough to Justify his rejection. II the Mass
achusetts senators ask it, either from political
or personal spite towards father or son. or both,
they will do a mean, a contemplate act, and
shame the state. 1t will be an indignity
towards the name of Adams from the state
that is proud Of it, that is not justified by any
| difference of political opinion Springfield
| Mass.) Repubican.-a republican paper.
And they have rejected him--to the dis
grace of themselves and their state.
| Whatever else may be laid to the charge
| of Forney, want Of appreciation of fayors is
| not one of his sins. He can't do enough
| for the senators who continue him in the
generous position of secsetary of the senate,
and who have taken the initiatory steps to
| confer upon him the congressional printing
and reporting hitherto done by the Globe.
And SO he proposes that the states should
| build houses in Washington for their seua-
| tors and representatives, and that they begin
NTH the senators. "These houses" says
Forney, SHOULD be specimens and in keeping
| with the dignity and taste ofthe states"
We don't think it likely the states viii act
upon Forney's suggestion, although while
| Illinois has her hand in the way of building
| three million dollars state houses aud pen
itentiaries, she might throw in dozen resi-
dents in Washington for her congressman
| and hardly feel the strain; but the suggest
ion is nevertheless a grand one, and however
Quixotic in its nature, cannot fail of renew
ing the gushing feelings of senators tor a
man whose grateful ingenuity has given form
to so royal benefaction in behalf of his
good matters in the senate. who have scontri
buted freely and fully, in times past
| and present, to the honor and profit of their
| gracious andgrateful scribe Chicago Post
q republican paper.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19

A WAY with SPEC
n TACLES.-OLD
EYES MADE NEW.
easily, without doctor
OF medicines. Sent,
post paid, on receipt of
10 cents.
DIR. E. B, F00HE,
1l3O Broadway, N. Y.
A WAY WITH IN
~ COMFORTABLE
TRUSSES COM.
FORT AND CUREfor
the RUPTURED.
Sent post paid on re-
eeipt of 10 cts. Ad-
dress
DIR. E. B. FOoTE,
1880 Broadway, n. Y.
CONFIDENTIAL
y INFORMATION
To THE MARRIED!
sent in sealed envelope
on receipt of 10 cents.
Address
DR.. E. B. FooTE,
author of II edic al
Common Sense, 1880
broadway, n. Y.
mch14dw3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19
For Sale,

A GOOD HOUSE AND LOT IN MOLINE
IA For particulars inquire at this office, or on
the premises p. JAMES MCDONALD.
feb5-dwtf VIZ Ef.rs. e. " III
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19
economy

Nathaniel Fullerton, of VT, is the oldest
Mason in the United States, having taken
his first degree in 1896.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19
NOTICE.

The firm of Biddison a Heath Will continue
the business of the old firm, and by strict atten-
ton to business, hope for continuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon Bid
Olson 4 Gilmore.
Rock Island, Ills, Feb. %, 1867 -dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19
To-Day's Advertiser is.
Dissolution,

THE'FIRM OF BIDDISON 4 GILMORE Is
= this day dissolved by mutual consent-Wm.
+. Gilmore having sold his interest in the Plan
ing Mill and stock to A. Il. Heath.
The indebtedness of the old firm will be settled
BY the new FIRM of Biddison a Heath. and to
whom the accounts and notes due Biddison d
Gilmore will be paid. J. A. BIDDIsos,
WIN. F. GILMORE.
Rock Island, Ills, Feb. 20, 1857.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19

An Albany IN. " newspaper of late
date says the speaker of the senate has Ben.
Wade and found wanting
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19
DHvoH 4 CRAAdP.


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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19
APPLE, PEAR, PLUM,

\TOURSE'S MOLINE NURSERY Is WELL
y supplied with the most desirable varieties of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19

HARRISON B0GGESS,
rr-..r rEe.e A. X. PIIlLLE0. E-.-
Rock Island. March 16, 1867. mchlSdtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-03-19
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

Rock Island, Aug. 81, diff.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

The SAETA ANNA IGBROGLIO.-The re-
ply of Secretary Seward to the appica-
tion of DR.. Naphegyl for the interven.
tion of the United States government
for the release of Santa Anna and his
return to this country, has been fur
nished for publication, Secretary Sew
ard demonstrates that the Virginia, at
the time of the capture of Santa Anna,
was not engaged in her regular business
as merchant, but was chartered by
Santa Anna to convey himself and suite
to Mexico on an illegal and bel.igerent
expedition that while at Vera Cruz he
was in consultation with the enemies OF
the republic, and that they had arranged
to proclaim him as commander of Vera
Cruz in opposition to the republican
government that he falsely pretended
that he went to Mexico with the sane
tiOn of President Johnson and Secretary
Seward, and that he prevented the sur
,rt ler OF V "a Cruz after terms of sur
reuGer had been agreed or and accepted
by both parties, and this under decla-
ration that he was acting under the au.
thority Of the United States. The State
Department does not disallow Of cen
sure, but approves the proceedings of
the United States consul and Commander
Roe at Vera Cruz. The Secretary also
quotes from a letter of Santa Anna to
Gen. Peraza, to show that Santa Anna
landed voluntarily, and that the captain
of the Virginia protested, not against
his capture, but against his landing con-
trary to the orders of Commander Roe
not to land him on MexicaH t,rritory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

A COMMITTEE ON THB AssAssINATIoN.-
The House, by vote of 100 to "a, pass
ed a resolution, introduced by Gen.
Butler, providing for the appointment
of select committee of five members to
inquire into the particulars OF the as
sassination of President Lincoln, with
unlimited power to send for persons and
papers, and to report bill granting
amnesty and pardon to such persons as
may have been connected with the con-
spiracy, and who may testify against
Others. 1t is to be hoped that this Com
mittee will consider itself authorized to
do what the Judiciary Committee has
declined to do, and inquire into the truth
OF the rumors and revelations implicat-
lug President Johnson with the asssssl-
nation plot. Strange as it may seem,
there is much evidence, not as yet
brought out, including copy of all the
writing in the much talked OF diary,
which copy was made by Lieut.. Col.
Conger, while coming up on a steam
boat to Washington with the body Of
the assassin, and what was found on it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

AN IMPORTANT WLL.-Probably the
most Important will ever offered for
proof n the District OF Chittenden, say
the Burlington Free Press, is now In the
hands OF Judge Wales, being the last
will md testament Of George B. De
Forest deceased, late of New YoIk city,
and for several years past summer res.
ident f Burlington. The value of the
stamps attached to this interesting doc.
umentis $3.50, which indicates property
disposed of to an amount exceeding
S860,MO.
This large estate Is distributed as
follow: The country house and all real
estate n Burlington, horses, carriages
and household furniture, is given to the
testatG's wife, Margaret Eliza De For
rest; he sum of $4,000 is left in trust
for eaca Of the testator's children, Mar.
garet Eliza De Forest, Benjamin Lock
wood De Forrest, Caroline De Forest
and George B. De Forest. The remain
der of the property is given to the tes.
tators wife, absolutely and forever.
The executors named in the will are
the testators wife, his brother, Henry
De Forest, his son, Benjamin Lockwood
De Forest, and his nephew, Daniel D.
Lord, all OF New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

The INDIAN TRoUBLRs.-The report of
the commissioner of Indian affairs, in
reply to the Senate resolution, places the
number of Indians now at war with the
United States in the North at 1900 war
riors, being the same who perpetrated
the Fort Phil. Kearney massacre. About
500 warriors compose the whole number
known to be making the hostile demon
stration on the plains further south.
The commissioner contends that the
present Indian difficulties arise mainly
from the oppression and unfair treat
ment of the Indians by the government,
and that the difficulties can be easily
settled if the proper means are used.
He says: "From facts before me, con-
clude we can have all we want from the
Indians without war, If we so will, with
entire security on our frontiers and in
all our territorial domains at a cost OF
less than two days expense of existing
war, a quarter of million dollars, and
in less than 100 days. He then proceeds
to point out how peace may be main.
tained, simply by doing justice to the
Indians and by setting apart and defend
ing from aggression and trespass, suita-
bic reservations for all the Indian tribes,
eto.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

Secretary Seward concludes as follews
"Upon this view of the facts 1t seems
proper that the government should wait
lcr further and more definite information
before entering upon a communication
in relation TO the complaint of Mr.. Ma
pagyi against the government OF Mex
leo, That nation seems at last to have
triumphed over all OF its internal and
foreign enemies, and to have reached a
crisis, where, If let alsne, it may be ex'
pected to restore tranquility and to re-
organize itself upon permanent founda-
tions OF union, freedom and republican
government. Only some great national
injury, wrong or otfense would justify
this government in suddenly assuming
q hostile or even an unfriendly attitude
toward the republic"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

the discovery OF church property, &C.,
and so at once on his arrival at Burling-
ton, communicated the fact to Messrs.
Edgell and other citizens largely inter-
ested in the recovery OF the stolen prop.
erty.
At 4:30 p. m. Rev. George d. Stafford
and l.. A. Edgell took the afternoon
train to st. Armand, where they took a
fast team, aud reached Mr.. Toof's house,
10 miles distant, where they found the
entire stolen property, save Rev. Mr..
Ssfford's watch, silver spoon (not
marked), crucihx belonging to the
Catholic church, and few inconsider-
able yet valuable pamphlets and docu.
ments
Messrs. Stafford and Edgell arrived
here yesterday noon bringing the re-
covered stolen goods.
1t seems that Mr.. J. Toof who sent
the advertisement to US lives a mile and
half south east of Cooks Corners.
Upon the morning of July 9th about 4
a. m., his daughter arose early, and dis
covered two men going into a barn
about half mile distant, with packs
on their backs. She Immediately
aroused her father who went out to one
of the barns and discovered two stran-
gers asleep on the hay. He reused them
and requested them to leave, fearing
they might set fire to the barn or do
other damage. The men claimed to be
from the United States, and said they
had been walking all night and were
exhausted with fatigue. They further
said they were painters by trade and on
their way to Montreal. They claimed
to be out of money, but one wore 8
broad cloth suit and gold watch.
Soon after their departure thorough
search was made of the barn, and in a
corner were foundttwo peddler's packs
containing all the Unitarian silver and
that stolen from St. Mary's Church,
save crucidx, and all of MIR. Safford's
property except gold watch and silver
spoon mot markedly
Mr. Edgell likewise recovered consid-
cradle property, but mostly damaged.
Mr.. Edgell's stock consisted mainly of
fancy articles, kid gloves and photo
graph albums.
All the goods recovered are consider
ably damaged owing to their hard usage
and exposure to the weather.
The property is judged to be about
two thirds of that stolen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING. Is, 1867

law. 1t also declares the public lands
ofTexas not disposed TO be forfeit to the
general government, and devotes them
to the same purpose, and provides that
all agricultural lands whicn shall be
sold in the South for non.payment Of
taxes or under proceedings in bank
ruptcy, shall be sold In lots of not less
than 20 nor more than so acres. All
these provisions are intended to help the
freedmen to homesteads.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

THIRTY YEARS AGO - Thirty years
ago, remarks the New York Tribune,
when Douglas left MS Green Mountain
hOn' for Illinois, his grrt' r" Lin
coin, was keeping postohlce, lr,sn from
the glories and fame Of the Black Hawk
war. Andrew johnson was mayor of
little town in Tennessee, Jefferson Da-
Wis, lieutenant of dragons, was chas-
ing the Indians. Seward was grieving
over his defeat asiGovernor. Brecken-
ridge was studying the orations OF Cicero
against Cataline at the Kentucky col
lege. Chase was endeavoring to obtain
a law practice in Cincinnati. Sumner
was cutting stone. Grant was school,
boy in his teens, and Farragut was
watching the honor Of his flag on the
torrid coast Of Brazil.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

VINO WERE THEY 1.-TWO young men
OF genteel appearance, and well dressed,
called at the house of Mr.. Z. f. Johnson
Of Bradford last week, and asked for
supper. Said they had been prospecting
and digging for gold not far from his
house, and wished to 90 to St Johns.
bury. After supper they agreed with
Mr.. Charles Peters to carry them to that
place, and being asked to pay in advance
they exhibited large roll of bills, and
also were seen to have large number of
false keys of all sizes and descriptions,
tied together. When they reached St.
Johns5ury they concluded to go to Lyn-
don where Mr.. Peters left them. Be-
fore leaving them, however, they told
him that they had accidentally left a
pair Of boots near Mr.. Johnson's house
and wished them sent to them, but
finally refused to give any name or d.
rections for sending them. On reaching
home he found the boots in a ravine, and
is undoubtedly Sin" one pair OF good calf
boots.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

BASE BALL MATCH-One of the most
interesting base ball matches which has
occurred in this vicinity the present
season, took place at Castleton on Sat
urday last, between the Middebury
College Club and the Clipper Club of
Castleton. The former club was the
challenging party, and the game was
played on the grounds OF the latter, with
the following result:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

NORTHERN NEW YoRK IrEMs.-The
nan john Dwyer who stabbed Hen
messy Ia Port Henry last May has been
indicted by the Grand Jury for murder
In the first degree.
DIR. II, j. Dunn OF Crown Point, N.
Y, met with a serious accident a few
days sihce In having all of his fingers
taken df his left hand with a circular
saw.
Daniel s. Bennings has purchased
u lots from the estate OF Isaac Stone
(late d'ceased) in Port Henry, for sl7,.
900, or which he intends to build houses
to let.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

A JOKE "A nice little trick was PLAYED
at Sabbath school celebration at War
ren on the Fourth, for the sake of dra-
matte effect. AS the orator of the day,
L. L. Durant, was holding forth, an effigy
OF JEFF Davis was accidentally" passed
in front Of the stage, when the orator,
inspired by the sight, opened upon the
unfortunate image an overwhelming
flood Of eloquent invective. WAst the
effect upos the startled audience might
have been 1t /. impossible to say; but
the Effort vas too much, the timbers of
The staging gave way, and orator, hon.
ored guests and all went down in one
inglorious heap.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

LARGE EGG.-Mr. Columbus Selleck of
Sudbury has "lad on our table" an egg
which measures 3 4 inches in circum-
ference the longest and 6 3 4 inches the
shortest way, and weighs "a ounces.
We have been the recipients of several
large eggs lately, but believe this effort
on the part of one Of Mr.. Selecks hens
caps the climax. 1t is the largest on
our record.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

NEW Posr OFFIoB.-A new post-oflce
has been established at the terminus OF
the Conn, & Pass. R. R., called North
Derby, and George E. West has been ap-
pointed Postmaster.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18
Local and state Items.

GAS CoMPANI.-At a meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Peoples Gas Light
Company of Rutland, held at the Bard,
well House last evening, the following
gentlemen were elected directors
John B. Page.
John W. Cramton.
George A. Tuttle.
George A. Merrill.
Charles Sheldon.
A. G. Bates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

REAL EsTATE.-Mr W. N. Oliver has
purchased the residence Of Rev. Roger
S. Howard situated on the corner OF West
apd Elm streets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

The population of Mississippi by
State census just taken is 724,7l8, viz :
Whites, 343. 460; colored, 38l l,25S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-07-18

A SOLDIERS MoNUNRNT.-Thet town O.
Winfield, in Herkimer Co., N. Y, has
erected monument to the memory OF
her fallen braves in the late war. 1t
was dedicated appropriately the 4th
day Of July. Is it not time that Rut.
land did something to commemorate the
bravery, virtue, patriotism and sacri-
fees of her sons, who yielded up their
lives to save the Republic.
We clip from the Utica Daily Obser-
yer o: July 5th, the following descrip-
tiOn Of the mOrument:
AS a work OF art, the stone which was
yesterday dedicated to the brave bows
who have fallen is unsurpassed by any
monument which has ever been erected
in that part Of the country. The mate
rial is the light mourning vein" of the
Sutherland Falls marble, and was fur
nished by Dorr & Myers. The height OF
the base, die and spire, independent of
the eagle with which it is capped, is up.
wards of twenty feet. Elegantly carved
on the face of the die is an appropriate
inscription, 'In MemOriam," while the
other sides bear the names (twenty six
in number) Of the patriot dead. The die
form, the latter being surmounted by q
splendidly formed and beautifully gilded
eagle. The moulding and carving
throughout exhibits the rarest skill in
this branch of workmanship. The peo-
pie of Winfield are justly proud of it, and
yesterday testified their appreciation of
the beautiful work by passing unani-
nous vote of thanks to the propretors
of the establishment furnishing the
monument. The monument was manu-
factured by Messrs. Simons g. Days,
Old Forest Hill Cemetery Marble Works,
of Utica, and is every way creditable to
that fOurishing firm.
The BURLINGTON CHURCH RoBBERIEs.
The Burlington Times of Saturday
morning contains the following account
of the restoration to the rightful owners
of the property stolen from various
churches, clergyman and others, in Bur
lIuStOb, III ApTlI ldSb
Almost the entire property robbed in
April last, from the Unitarian, Sd Con-
eregational and Catholic churches, and
of l.. A. Edgell and of Rev. Geo. B. SAT-
ford, has been at last restored to the
rightfu owners. The only exception is
that of L. A Edgell, who has only re-
covered but about third OF his stolen
property.
Since these extraordinary rObberies,
though our city and county officers have
been commercially active, nothing sub
stantial had been discovered in the way
of ascertaining the stolen property or
the thieves until Thursday morning last
BY the northern mail on ThurSdIt came
letter to the editor Of thu riur">, from
an old subscriber, John Toof, of Cooks
Corners, st. Armand G. E., enclosing an
advertisement relative to certain prop
erty found in his barr, including church
plate, silver spoons, cheap jewelry, &c,
and requesting its publication for two
weeks.
The proprietor of the Times at once
handed these documents to Sheriff Nun
SON. In the meanwhile Mr.. B. R. Sey-
mour, of the firm of Van Sicklen, Walker
d Co, had arrived in the early morning
train from the north. Having been on
Il visit 10 his relatives in st. Armand,
but few miles from the spot where
these valuable articles Were found, he
naturally heard the rumors relative to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-27

A MIDDLE AoKD AxsnIoAs aHyrLExAs o.
re1psment culture, unefcepslonAbis habits ana 10y "a
socs poson With sous property and residing IN tbs ely
ssrsi sYrrsvcad ssssr. yih gssRssss, - ~ -
IaGsGoar Adlroso Ne. r. 4. ssAoea q