davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-23
cATARRH CURED.

They are treating Catarrh new system which
is a sure cure for this disease.
Their consultations for years have averaged
from FIVE to seven thousand a year, which gives
them an experience unsurpassed by any, and
equalled only by few.
We wish it distinctly understood that Or. Knapp
is NOT Travelling Physician. He only visits n
few places occasionally, to accommodate his num-
erous patients who cannot conveniently visit him
in Chicago.
EE- Remember they do not promise to cure all
stages of disease. While all the diseases cur
able if taken in season, all stages are not. Your
case may be durable this week, not next-tO-day,
not tomorrow; hence the danger of delay.
Mo Case will be Received, when
there are any Doubts Of Cure
or Relief
Our terms are CASH: hence the money must
be sent with all orders for medicines. 1t costs
from five to fifteen dollars per month, to doctor
with us, which includes medicines.
NS- The poor viii be favored.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-23
Odd Fellows

Rock Island Lodge No. IS, l. o. 0. F.,
meets every Monday Evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, southeast corner of Illinois and
Eagle Sts., at o'clock Pm.
DAVID HAYES, N. G
LEVI S. HARsoN, r. S.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-23
Hemorrhoids, or Piles.

They cure all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
CANCERS.-They have had an extensive prac-
tice and wonderful success in the treatment of
Cancers, which they without eating them out
or using the Knife. Let those who have TumOrs
and Swellngs, a red spot, lose time in hav-
ing ii attended to, as timely treatment may save
cathem from the horrors, suffering and death of
omen anncer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-23
Diseases Of the Eye Can be Cured.

MONDAY, October 2oth.
MONDAY, December 23d.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-23
ITO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. KNAPP & SON.
PLY sicians and Surgeons, formerly of New York,
are treating successfully all


are treating successfully all
CHRONIC DIsHAsES,
Which embraces the best and most approved meth
DDS in this and other countries for the of al
Chronic Diseases. They treat successfully all
nervous and Neuralgia affections, all forms of
Scrofula, Fever Sores and Old Ulcers, Dyspepsia,
Diseaser of the Liver, Constipation, all Skin Dis
eases, Pulmonary Consumption in its early stages,
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Salt Rheum, Headache, all
Heart Diseases of children, and
Seminal Weakness & Sexual Diseases
Which are carrying thousands to their graves, and
they treat successfully, on a new method all dis
eases of the Eye and Ear. They have had more
extensive practice and better success in the treat
ment of all
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
Than any other Physicians in America They
have cured women who have been confined TO
their bed for years They never fail to
RHEUNGATISN6.
In all stages; matter of how long standing,
ASTHMA
so it never returns. They have Sure Cure for
the distressing disease,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

Garibaldi has at last published the long ex-
pectcd address to the Party OF Action, announc-
ing that the time for the liberation of Rome has
come. The King, in reply, has promulgated
Proclamation which warns Italians against tax
ing any part in the movement, and threatens
with vigorous punishment all persons found en-
gagged in illegal hostiIitics against the Papal
authority. The movement is denounced as Il
crime against the laws of Italy and OF nations
As far as we can learn from the brief dispatch
the royal proclamation does not say that
Italian troops will cross over into the Papal
territory TO crush out an insmtccllonaiy
movement. On this point the success or
the failure of the new enterprise will
probably depend If the Italian Government
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

The latest sensation, truly speaking, is the
production of letter from Gov. Orr wholly
and heartily indorSing Gen. Sickles. He de-
clares that General Ordcr No. 10 was, so far as
South Carolina is concerned, an absolute ne
cessity, and that he deeply regrets the course
taken by the President and has aoviScIS,
He believes that had not Gen. SlckleS iSsucu
this order, more troops would have been
called for to preserve the public records ana
protect sherins in executing civil process at the
order of "thoughtlcss or hcartless creditors
II opnears that this so-callcd tyranncal order
was. according to the Governors own showlng'
an act of condign charity, which Mr.. johnson
has uselessly oyerborne and undOne. What has
the President to say
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

Like a true soldier, Gen. Sherman shows
that he believes in war only as means OF
peace. His Indian negotiations arc bound to
disappoint some of the white savages. lie
has aided the Commissioners to meet with the
red men, and has fully seconded their efforts
for peace. Three treaties with different tribes
have been concluded and the history OF In
dian affairs will now, let us hope, proceed IN
ink and not in bloOdshed. The authon-
ties of Montana have, as was fore
seen, gone a great way to mar any
effort for peace. They have opened wanton
and causeless war upon the friendly tribe OF
Crows-an act quite in accordance with the
vindictive spirit in which the raising of voun-
teers against the Indians begun in Montana.
The Governor who cOuntenances and aids tins
new wrong ought to be held TO strict
account.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

Gen. Schofeld has issued an order for the
separate polling of whites and blacks in II
ginia. The Democratic papers repeat that
"Gen Grant approves the Presidents sugges-
"tion" to hold all the Southern elections SIM
ultaneously, and that Gen. Hancock Will ac-
cordingly fix the first Monday in November Tor
the elections in Louisiana, while Gen. Schofeld
will recall his order fixing a prior day. Gen.
Hancock is mentioned as observing that
there is not the slightest necessity Tor
trouble or delay in executing the Reconstruction
Acts. This sentiment does not wholly accord
with the Presidents temper. Whether the stimuli
taneous policy will result in moro quiet than 1t
is the habit of his Exceency to desire in affairs
between black and white, remains of course,
70 be seem We think il will.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1867

observes strict neutrality, GauRaidi feels
confident that, with the aid of the insqrgent
in the Papal States, he can successfully carry
ont his plan Should the Government how
ever, march an army into the Papel territory
for the suppression of the movement, there is
we believe, no chance for its present success.
II will be remembered that the Italian Govern
ment owes by far the larger portion of its ter
ritory to exactly the same kind of movement
which it now denounccs as a crime against
Italy and tfs law of nations. However strong
the reasons may be which induce tho Govern
rnent to keep :iiOof from Garibaldi's movement
the proclamation is an act of base cOwardice.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

Willie the French papers are, as usual, dis
cussing the meaning Of the last diplomatic note
of their Government and are doubtful whether
it means peace, war OF Nothing at all, the
King of Prussia, the Grown Prince of Prussia,
and the Grand Duke of Baden have made pub
lie addresses, which have, at least the merit
of being so plain as not to he misImder-
stood by anyone. They all state i'll the most
emphatic manner that the German nation desires
to complete its unity peaceably, if no foreigner
interfefcs, but by force Of arms if no other
course is left open.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
CALIFORNIA.

The latest dispatches say that returns from
forty-eight counties show Il vote of 1888 of
which IIaight, Democrat FOR Governor, has
42,3OO; Gorham, Repub, 1874, and Fay, also
Repub, 1853. If the number of counties is
correct, this is complete return, as there are
(or were last year, just fOity-cigllt counties i'll
the State. Assuming the figures to be all right,
let us see how the vote compares with that OF
previous years, and look particularly for that
Democratic gain of 10000 in California set
down in The Worlds cxultant table, to which
we referred on Thursday:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
GERMAN FNOW:NOTHLNGS.

Our constitutional repugnance to what is
called Nativism in all its manifestations rests
Oh the assumption that an American citizen is
not "a German, nor an Irishman, nor n Span
lard. even though ho were born such, but has
by naturalization become, to all intcnts and
purposes, an American citizen. Yet we seem
TO be contradicted and put to confusion by
the following announcement in The Sunday
Mercury:
AN IMPORTANT ORGANIZ ATIOS.-The Germans OF our
city and state begin 10 be very active and their influence
upon the course Of political events WIZ very soon DO
strongly felt But 1t appears that the bitter hostility
which prevailed In former years between the German
Democrats and their Republican oppOLens II faSt melt
ing away, and giving place 10 the consciousness that
their interests nor all, identical and that the
safest course lies combined, united action. To
take advantage ~ this growing connection, and TO
foster and pGPgne last H. an Srf@9iSV9 6y 6 Gecos MSs
of III officers entered the political field "a compact
body promising exert hralthfu influence upon the
German public tits called the German state Central
Campaign Organization" with Col. l.. j. Joachmson IA
President number OF ViccPrcsdcnts and Secretaries
and Supervisor Hermann the Chairman OF its EXecu-
tive Committee The object OF this organization Is IN the
highest degree praisewOrthy Correspondence mas peen
entered into with prominent leaders among the Germans
broughout thc state without distinction OF party TO
promote far 10 can the union Of all Germans upon
every matter affecting the legislation oi the state III gen
eral and local affairs The II has met with rom
the state promises well for the future. Eycnthe Abcd-
Zeitung leading German Republican paper of THIS city;
favors the plan that It's readers and followers shonl
heartily cooperate 10 overthrow the rule OF the Kad
Gals the state and thus assisting In this organization
10 effect rs purposes
We have nothing TO say politically to Ger
mans rs such, but we earnestly advise sucl
American citizens rs were born i'll Germany tC
keep ont of the snare here spread for them
Every German who cmbarks III politics as d
German is an argument for an American
party.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

leading strings Confederation, to the Judgment ei so
persons may not present itself In this aspect et 40
who has carefully watched the Progres " tr h
avoid the conclusion that all the speelai & ro
sides, whether for railroads or for the punh % car
pair Of forts, aud all the CONCESSIONS 10 nc ord
crnments IN the way OF regulating 'e yb fore0n
establishing postal and commercial treaues W hon
States on their own account but paris OF scnee
preparatory their assumption OF compe,e of
Cnce, the formation on thtI OWN nondycc ga
such new relationships they may hold 10 DO coh"u'c
to their material aud political interests
Great Britain. all know, has been the
largest operator in Colonies Tor generations
Concluding. on calm survey. that the busl-
ness don't pay, she is preparing to retirc rom
If gradually and quietly. We, under the lead
of Mr. Seward, are to assume what she repu-
dates. Yet she, as the foremost manl'iac-
turing as well as commercial nation Oh eaith,
can surely make more ont oil Coiohies
than we can. And our purchase from Russia
instead of facilitating tue independence oil her
North American Colonies, seems to us caicu-
lated TO embalTass and postpone it.
But why should republic purchase colonies
Why should she pay money to other people
for living under her swayg Lord Dundreary,
after much cOgitatiOn, discovered that dog
wags his tail because the dog is bigger than
his tail so we presume that fusion of this
country with Walrussia must be held an acqul-
stion of that country by this; yet, III point OIL
fact. under the democratic theory OF govern
ment she acouires lis as much as we acquire
ber. We see no reason why we should pay the
first dime for the privilege Of improving the
barbors and lighting the hcadlands of North
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

The immediate result of the battle OF Antie-
tam was something more than the defeat OF
Lee; it was the emancipation OF the slaves.
President Lincoln told Mr.. Chase that he had
made n vow, if Lee was driven out OF the ioyai
States, Immediately TO issue the Proclamation
of Freedom, and he promptly kept his promise
Is it not rather significant that neither the
orators nor the poet, at the recent dedlcaton-
nor even the Chief Executive of the United
Statcs-madc the slightest alusion to this
memorable fact J
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

The Court of Special Sessions held at
the Tombs by Judges Bowling and Kelly,
sits all the year round and costs S15,5ll per
annum. The others are open only at stated
times, and their expenses are as follows: Su-
preme Cout, $S2,0s0; Superior Court, SS0,s0l ;
Common Pleas Sj3,1H; Marine Court $3G,0lG
General Sessions S44,433. The last named
Court paid into the treasury last year SjO5 in
fines; the Special Sessions paid in sl,OO6.
Here are some curious contrasts which need
explanation.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

The proceedings Of the International Work
sngmen's Congress which was recently held at
Lausanne, Switzerland, furnish another proof
that the social question is on the eve of claim
ing greater attention from the legislators in
both hemispberes than has hitherto been ac-
corded to it. The reports Of the delegates
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
RIEs No II Hcnretta-st., COvent Garden London,
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
CARL GEROLDs son. Bookseller and Publisher, Stefans
plats, Vienna, is agent for The TRIBUNE IN Austria.
c. b. NORTON Co., American Bankers, No IA Rue
AuDer. Paris, agents for THE TRIBUNE in France
4. ASHER & Co., Booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Untcr den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents will receive subscriptions and ad
verscments for THE TRIBUNE, and supply copies OF the
paper to Americans temporarily IN Europe
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

We find no mention of stationery, blank
books, ice, fuel, carpets furniture, and various
other little items known only to those inter
ested, in the Controllers report of city court
penses to the Constitutional Convention, pub
lished in our issue of the Goth. We also OBJ
serve that the document was not verified.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
slem'Oork Qailp gribMa1k,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1867.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, so per annum.
SEaI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBuNE. p Gents pSf me-
SEMI-WfEEHLY TBiDUNE, 2j cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 30 per line.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address, THE TMBUNE, New-YOrE.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

which all the Offices c>nld circulate ate. .i Tor IN,
stance. The table before US oocS ~. 'oi'sn os',i
tbe kind of information whic,. Is most ,'Sciu'
TO them or those whose support .hey endeaVoi
70 Gain. The information that wOdNi oe uSeiul
sbould be within reach of the CHAMBER anu
NAV be presented in such form that re''oers
will he attracted and business consequently
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

There will be a meeting Of the Trustees of the
Cornell University" at the Agricultural Rooms, at
Albany. Thursday, the 2Gth September, at D. p m
full attendance of the Trustees is desired, as the
Election OF the Faculty, and other important bust
ness, will be slbmittcd for the consideration and
nctinn of the Rnnrd.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

from the s@"cral European countries indicate
that the International Congress already repre-
sents formidable power which is increasing
from year to year with great rapidity.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

The Treasurer of the UNITED States reports
S340G9O,OOO as the amount of security for cir
culating notes held in trust for National Banks
We hear of S3s,741 800 as the receipts of In
ternal Revenue for Saturday. The total of
customs collected in five DAYS was s3.342.O2S.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
Thursday.

Now where are the great Democratic gains =
Except in 1865, when there was only n Supreme
Court Justice to elect, and when neither party
put forth its strength, the Democrats have not
since 1860 pollcd so small a vote as they have
this year. From 1886 for Buchanan (not
counting their share of Fillmores vote they
drop down to 1890 for IIaight; clean loss
of more than 10000. They also lose 1900 from
1864, and $500 from 1868. Let us take the last
Gubeinatorial election in that State for COM
parisOn, and show up once more The Worlds
"lying in round numbers Here is their
claim:
DEMOCRATIC GAINS FOR 1867.
following mo the DnmncI.fLc cIIns. rnnnl
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

Dean tg%%S Pcb%onS on %'Hff Pe5Rio"s Eers oS
RepOrtS, the Money Article, and the Mdrkets are
on the second page this morning; Ship NeCS, the
Crops and otker matters on the third page, and
Litcraru Items on The slrth.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
Total. .2Gs,GC4

So it appears, by the actual record, which
cannot be truthfully gainsayed, that instead of
gain of seventy-fivc thOusand-we do not
count Montana-the Democracy is down for an
actual loss This will do until we get the
exact official figures
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

No rotee can be taken Of Anonymous Whatever IS
Intended and address
necessarily Tor publication, but guaranty for
be good faith
All buue should be addressed to THE TNB-
New-iork
We saan undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

The official vote at the election in Tennessee
for Governor is as follows:
Brownlow, Rep. ...7l.4s4 Ethcridge, Dem. $50
BTownlOw's majority. 1894.
The total vote is 1904, of which the SOL
diers (much scofed at as Brownlows stand
"ing army'O cast S1s-all for Brownlow.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

With Sheridan, Sicklcs, Hancock, and Grant,
all in Washington together, and all applauded
TO the echo by a grateful people whenever
they 20 abroad, Andrew Johnson is now pIoba-
by the most miserable man in America.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

Admiral FarTagut proves the maxim Of Solo
mon, that man diligent in his calling shall
stand before kings. Lately, the Kings of
Denmark and Greece had the honor of stand
ing before him.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of TIL
WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handed in To Day.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

THE MISSING UNITED STATES VESSEL DALE.
BALTIMORE, Sept. %. -A An arrival from
Savannah this morning reports passing large manof-
wl, % sailing vessel In Chesapeake Bay, in the Mid
dies impossible - ascertain her name, but ~ S
supposed have been the Dale, with the naval cadets
bound Tor Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
Total............76,000

Here Is total Democratic gain In small States
and Territory OF nearly 5000 vOtes-nearly one
quarter of the entire popular majority for Lincoln in
1864 ia the loyal States
Substituting the truth for the above state
ment, we find the following result (tabing, as
we have said, in the case of California the
vote for 1868 instead of that of 1865, when
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

William Il. Burlcigh, delegate to Congress
from Dakota, arrived at 81. Joseph on SATURDAY. eli
route East.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
Smusfnltnts.

THEATRE PRANCAlS
Sc - ELIZABETH, QQBsN OF ENGLAND. Nine
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

KIBIOs GARDEN
THIS BvEYIHG-THB BLACK CROOk-GTeAt Psrisenhe BAie
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

BARNUkrS AMERICAN MUSEUM - -.
DAY AND FVfNlNG-THE BLACKSMITHS WlFE-THREE
HUNDRED THOUSAND CUklOSliIbS.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

FOrETEENTHST. NEAR SGXrltAvE
DAY AND EVENING-EXHIBIIION or THB AMERICAN IN
STIrUTE
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

ACADEMY OF MUSIC .o...,,xt ~.
THIS EvENING- -lTAl LAS YIEgA-pON giV'AH-'i'- '''
rafeplkosa. Belln. RontoA. DaTlgl. 81
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

PIFrH-AvB. TfEiTBR ,oor
THIS EVENING -FRA DIANOLO-TOO MUCH FOR UVOI
NATURE Nj NJ. W LcringNel, Mrs scdey BroT9
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

DENOCRATfC GATNS TON I5DT.
The following the Democratic gains. in round mum
bcrs. since last Spring:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23
WASHINGTON.

PROBABLE POsTpONEMn,r OF THE LOUISIANA
ELLCTION-GEN. GRAN. nNp Ihh PREsI-
DENT AGREED OK HAVING THE ELECTIONS
sIMuLTANEoUs-TIE GEyRRAlS IN WASH
INGTON-THE OCTOBER sTATENEhf OF THE
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

AF,rng h conveuences Of Gas at oay onehrd H
90 Naphha Gas Machne nomachiuey connected WIN u
% a. e interested in the invention Paror }, National Hotel
1i-St
New-York tribune., 1867-09-23

NEW YORK TIIEATER
THIS EvENlNG-UNDER TiB GASLiGHE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03
FROM STyLOUIS.

Indians Quiet ON theUpper Missouri !.
ST. EouIs, June 1 1.-The Dakotian OF the
18th OF May, Published in Dakota, says not
a single degradation has been committed
by the Indians on tie Upper Missouri since
the opening of navigation. Several small
parties have come down the river in open
boats from as high up as Fort Union witho
out molestation, and small detachments of
troops have passed from fort to fort undis-
turbed. 60 lhiiHis Eu bf1JDOI1 sse11 i9aJo
gWhereat1puts, Of the MilitarE.o
d Gen. Stanley passed up the river with q
detachmentIof troops about two weeks
ago. His headquarters will J be 1at Fort
Smiley. Fort Rio will be garrisoned by
four companies under Lieut.. Got.1l Otis,
Major Rush will command at Fort Ran
dali, and Col. Knox at Fort Dakota. suuit
4 New posts are to, be established in Dako-
taI and on the Big Cheyenne and Others
between, that stream and Fort BeTtold.
There are now three. regiments on the
upper Missouri, which if properly distrib-
uted, will Ibe sufficient to keep the Indians
in complete subjection. Atiw sIyrolsrsH
| bOo2 Steamer snaggedsdt siFminl
1.-The steamer Norah, q mountain boat,
was snaggedi and sunk near De Soto,
Nothing was saved. 1.-THE passengers took
the steamer M sS Silver Lake, just behind, hlin and
went on. -, -. H. 'i.i.J, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03

&
TRANSFERRED SATURDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office Saturday:
Edward Shuflin and wife, to John W
Shutting one acre of land in Montgomery
township, May 80, 1867 $500. = - ~
John Kenny to B. C. Kenny, s7159 acres
of land in Perry township, October TO-
1866 81. 1Had g1ar boea83a.E
| o. w. Dolson and wife to John Guther
lot of j. w. Bakers subdivision of par
! of halfsection 13in Montgomery township
May 31,y1S67; S500.ZllH Tse0iJ inns
Jacob Wolf etal to John G. Wolf, A acres
of land in Hamilton township, March 13
1867 $4,000. - bHe7-l, s,g "a-i t.lig5is' -5i:.
John c. Wolf and wife to Jacob Wolf et
al 1881 acres of land in Hamilton town
ship, March 13, 1867; $4,000. lga Ida zL5sl5
;. r. E. Neil to the Union Mission Church
lot A Off. E. Neil's addition to the city o
Columbus, May 10, 1867; 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-03
BucKeYe Cfab Races. |.

TCNc1NN1TB Jnhe 1.-The sixth and last
day of the Buckeye Club races was large
ly attended. There were three races, the
first a hurdle race handicap, for all ages,
two miles, over eight hurdles, purse $500.
Five horses started. The race was won, by
Red Dick-time4 minutes. h1.a--N
+. The, second race, consolidation purse,
handicap for beaten horses, the\clnb to add
$3.50, mile heats. Three horses started. The
race was won.by Bill Conner-time 1:51114
@E4SH.4Ef1sH IHENEstsol
The third race was dash of two miles
for all agesApurse four hundred dollars
Bryce entered Shiloh, Smith entered Local,
and Whaley entered Kniehthood. The
first round was dead between Local and
Knighthood, Shiloh was distanced. Time
3;451a. The second round was won by
Local. Time All. gzcb rsil