davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-16
plSSEYGERS ARRIHED.

FROM HAMBURG Aug. I5In steamship Hanmonis.H hensn
Fanny BooFsm, NJ Sydon, hI and Mrs w Ian
children, and servant W Alexander, fraske J. - Mnsr D
Kesh H. HELEN, A. n aud g. fefasi9 Or
H. Slrmanu Mr. and hrs NJ solomon and daughter Mstha
D. Oppnhener, Sophie Golirank X feehnef
and Helene Knobauh aad Helene Buman D ~ heeAst
Wright and children, A. Arnold, Mrs boath ana
ehidrea, A. Lemisohu j. Wulag Damont AID othe" the
second cabin.
Gnen A. Massey. h1 Maey, Mss Fogerty MI FAJe aud
aiy Nuyghua and Palmer and LADY, Mr. Jackson ana y
Rev Dr. Ptoulat T. r. POusl r. J. Wash MI hyna X NeSt"h
Hunter child Belts aud So sseerag passengers
New-York tribune., 1867-08-16
Gxtursions.

AHOY FOR ROCKAWAY.-Tbe steamer
"a PORT ROYAL from Narrenst Norih lferi
leaves rt "A a NJ leaves RockagsJ 60 i - and ~ f. m
nn side House and keTt House eacl Hay biue lsa
ing. sea tstuiuy. Clam bakes daily.
NHEAP EXCURSION to N0RTHP0RT
y CAMP MEETING Nort52.r L. In fspIy rin5I Mn
ISG Q O'Clock. reurainy tae afternoon I-re ~ oeEt3
nAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
IL RoslYN, aodng at Nhso3e 4ay1ss D9ek 1reat neex
June The steamer ARROTSMTTH Caps Autee will leave reek
sp Pier No. 2. morning. 10 Tor the soye land
ms Recurring viii ssye Rosyn ct $50 ,. m
New-York tribune., 1867-08-16


DEOPLEs LINE OF SIEAMIie Is. man,
ave 100 tO c. ls' f'" r'"nt iNe
pstelg sunlavs e1esp oCE lecag at AA4. "4a f
FOR ht passage eecsHg bggsge ke Egafe At tie m zee
CyTTMMT N ARRANGEMENT-FOr White
Doh Grro,I an! Rosyn On tud WEDNESDAY NJ !, 10
elegant and neg sesiabo GEAWANuAEA Charles POST as, uA
leave Pier No. o. j. r. sp Daily, SUNDAYS cctlieli y H.
for rihs above named places No heavy glt ItceyeL
nor NORWALK DlRECT.-COnnecting win
~. Dhury Railroad The steamboat NELLY Wilt leaves
Pier River foot Of Market ST. ~ oos AMI ~ 81 '
Ess: River returning leaves horEak az 10 oToh e
srrva Of Dsnbnry Pare - eet tca
Tickets 3 & STAGES connect ior Newt snasn Mio sne et s
DEGULAR HARTFORD LJNE-fnst class
III st@amer Of Ncvlok aud City u Hartford learr Feei ~
r. r daily fe1eept Suncas for Hartford t come 70
Springfield Cahotv loroAe. Nothampion ana All CenneAeu t'
and egIL fae - ~ iaTlo1'
IS cents making cheapest AID agreeable route TO 1h "b
Mountains.
NOR NEW -HAVEN. HARTFORD, WHITE
IL MOUNTAINS kcFARE, one Dollar sie4ms saTe Pea s4p
OF KevIisven at 3:l5 n connecting vi.h baIoaG
nor Kewburgh, Pouehkeepse and Rondout
Spd Esogls StI JAS s. BALDWIN Mon Wed And F eI IHOs
COBNELL Tues. Tr rt SAT IRON foot hars91st ;. Il.
CARATOGA, IL rLAND, BUFFALO, SuSs
- pENSION BRIDGE. MOUNT MANSFIELD, and WHITE
MOUNTAINS via BUELNGrOS, and al points North ana Mssi
ALBAEY DAY LINETRe steaLboatt g. fIbiiAhD ana DA'i
srtist at for Albany s1 hg at Iontet SoLIsn;
West Point Newhufh PoaghkecpNe khnebect BRISTOL Cash
Athens connecting q Athens Depot b s n
with Central and Rensselaer, 9ni eaIoss afots ~,
without csange Vt he s Champ ~ se&boAn AZ ~
hall Point arpFug st Montreal Al . Ia helnis vi"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-16
0trrn hshamtrs.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
n TaluCGH IJSE To CALHDRNiA AND CHINt,
CAREllNG JEiTsp SrATES MAIL,
nlIIInAn


DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CONTPANY's
4 TaGuCGH TISE To CALFORNlA AND CHM
CARRYING VNITEp STATES NAIL
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
eesHe leave Pc. No y No EveE O Of Canaisl stl2 o'clock
i1-' Ia ,IZ0XA Capt Mary connecting with GOLDEN AGE
Can't FtHusaurta.
1a,gt i-iSRy CHAUECEY Capt G. Gray connecting With
Assls l-RsiSt SihE Cap. C. P. sesbu connecting with
CON.1It'rIOE, Can't ---.
pounds baggage allowed hs each adult passenger
All al Acapao. those and connect Pns'
south Pacific li sad llih of Osla Aeeif
car poris ftosc of lst touch at M1ur1ulo IL. -
Of llh each month colnecs with ne new steam nus 0
o husiTaia and Zealand p..--,n.
closely with steamer Great pubuc
Pom Is, September . for lokohaS su9 lioRg NoAs ~
normston me once o.
1'' "A'' '''' '' '--''' ''''" r. BABY Agent
NOR CALIFORNIA wa PANAMA.
= racuc Sail steamship COnpsnys steamer RISING SlAi'
FrsEt received from WEDNESDAY 1854, g. H. until IUESDAl'
Fo ro, &C., inquire freight 9a, on cqTga9y' % Pier No q
Hogla Rsrl, loot o. tan&isL " hLLs fAHSV ,SSe 20 ~
So, weight Ag.sis p MS 3 60. -
ETEAN COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
ksellsrI Australian Royal Mail Company dispatch steamer on
ihc lft d Zach month on uaa 70 Weagi3u n ~ az ies aus
kfssn O1les connecting @ tc steamer o ts fa . ii,t -
Vhp taD.- leaug for Apinwah Colon on TIE i OF
F.el sec,nass viii be conyc uaef
ihsugs following rates: Prom Nesloi t M new
Fesi.Li SgdHcy Melbourne SJgg 20 fs ~ AS A4
sp to tho uerdscofecd GOA region hOAldAa
are uou corpei sr listing through bills Of ladng
y !5.ta sr- scu 70 be made 20 the PACIFIC MALI
D. 4HN''' CHARLES W. WEST, Agent,
Nd. 81
New-York tribune., 1867-08-16

amusenrlts

amussnrtrts
TIHE BARNUM AND VAN AMBURGH
MUSEUM AND MRNAGBRGB co
S'''l''' 'i,ns'G Ms G. SD'sS T. Fox Sea r"'''''@
''P''''1 y TALENTED PANToHrMF COMPaYY
EVERY AFTERNOON AT d EVENING AT }.
IA the i'Iias PAn''Hinffjf LITTLE Roy BLUE.
- TBE c0ETBws or THR UTICA MUSEUM
GORDON CUMMIRG THB L1OSsLAYBRS C0LLEcTlos,
PROP HUTCHNos LIGHTNING, NO., CALCULATOR AZ
AGIASTESSss So pTARRi 4JSyo CiRG4sSiAS sS iaS GIRL
LIVING sNAKRs, MONKEYS LIZ. LEARNED .SS ssAL
HAPPY FAMILY, GRAND AQgARiA etc.
AiHil,oa 20 csa;si Children under Ten en- Is cents
another Novelty IN which Mr. l. FOX sud the PAEToNE COM
PASf will appear
WALLACK's-TO-N O-NIGHT-COmmencins at
p4n.. ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR LorrA
TIL NcorARABLB LorTA
~ iTrtR % Ss TeiT To ssa5a9 ear TIIs NARcHToNRss
LITTLE MILL AND TIiR Warehouses;
~ DickRSSs Hi'1''''SG OLD q CURIOSITY SHOP"
a mat TILE expressly adapted for her , norau.N Rso
EVERY EVENING TILL PURTiSR NOTICE.
LITTLE NELL
AND TIIR hARCH0NkSS
Iaelisna to the Drama rr.ebi; EsPTssc3t,ion Of
TERRACE GARDEN-TO-NIGHT
nIdsys., between Eay-eighth and Fsy-Dlutt STE ,,
lLlLlP
THEODORE THOMASS
POPULAR GARDEN CONCERTS.
THIS friday EVENING, AUGUST l6, Ara
Overture" Otheo honi
Polka In Arm .Strsuss
Grand Selection" Don Carlos" Verdi
symphony lnesl
MR.. RUDOLPH HBENIG. -
S5sPo S,-'1 Merry wvs. windsor
Reyee for orchestra ney
L. ADMISSION Z; CENTS
pROADWAY THEATER.-Admission soc.
- THIS Gnday) EVENING, Aug 10 W.
BENEFIT OF MRS. ". J. FL0RBhCB.
MRS W. FLORENCE, I" Polly Eeele, ,..-.
SATURDAY sBOOND CASTE MAIlN&.
A RION VOCAL SOCIETY.
IA
GRAND SUMMER NIGHTS FESTIVAL
which had to be postponed Of 'Di' '''''F'
IL consequence Of the
unfayorabe weather
will positively take place
TO-DAY, AUGUST .16.
THB COMMITTEE.
ERIFFIN q CHRISTY's
W NBW OPERAH0LSR
No. o6 Broadway, Of Twsa'g'thiris.
9f the sweet Tenor
BIZ L. PERCIvAT.
GEORGE crRISTY aud OTTO BURBANK EVEAf hldhI'
i"' BEST BAND IN THE COUNTRY
Doors open a :. Commences AZ 3 O'clock
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY att
NEW-YORK aud BROOKLYN
PARTICULARS HEREAFTER
New-York tribune., 1867-08-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC -
gys Rs . B:i sun sets.... 659 Moon Rses..,...7J3
HIGH WATER -.
saud Iloot. e.O5 Cows Island 855 Hell lOb
New-York tribune., 1867-08-16
Ottan Strumtrs.

TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
n UNITED STATES and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Regular hal Steamers SAILING the ed Of MONTH
SOUTH AMERICA Capt T. L. TINKLRPAUGH. Augusta
HAVANA, Capt. GEO. b. SLOCUN. Septenber u
NORTH AMERICA. Capt L. r. TlNMmNAN October y
These elegant steamers schedule call al 81 Ihomaa
Ps smGqeo Bahia and Rio de Jupero going and returning fO
er.agemeut Of fet ght passage apply
GGRRISoN ALIEN Agents. No sBOvlug-grcsn NewYorh
F0OR CHARLESTON-EVER THURSDAY
A -THE PEOPLES MAIL STEAMSHIP co Is seAashPs, .,
l.. b SOUDER, Can't Lebby, sails lHUHhpAl, AusuttA'
MONEKA CAPT Marshirar sails THURSDAY, August ~
ron Pier No North River Through passe uc1sh la
b dug issued 10 all points South Connection "u oVu'u A
~ iioad
~ |s IlVIStSTtSe FOX & Co.. Agents, No a. Lbertv-s.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-16

TRAINS LRAvE NEW-VOnKi
For s~sIs7eu agd H4rtpor O0 G0J (kIl Il3) lLl'
ns.'. 800 Ufr), 3 45 -. aai 600 tEtl E. -. .,
Milford stTatori, Farfe souhFor' az NeiqoT "O' '
Eorras Iod rErl aoo uso l. lzl5 EIl 400 (EEL
a. 81, T hi 6 ~ sSo b.. ii % p % ~ ss 80, s9onm
tor atlfort 100 400 tELl 300 a mi AI9 tEL 23, 3oo
o.. Oh. tf', a71 CO, 600 lGl, D. o.
Fol Crerre -al Intermediate saoa 40 80. LID T. nj I'D
as 40, 49, 10 p n. - .-...e -...,..
Toy lotion via Springfield 800 On. (kIl 800 (ELl 2mp.m.
Toi boston. VI. Shore Lime. Ili5 (EF.l, &tJ p n = -.
For Hartford AM Sphned ao0 CLLl l&l5 400 (sIh Io
For Connection, River Rroad Grl 2lsp. TO M0a-
Tor Hsi PIoresss ana Fhliu Railroad 400 dsr) n, i'l5
l2l5. 800 8nO m.
For Canal Railroad. - - W.. 70 Northampton
TorI IOusatoulc Rliloal, toO a. NJ, 300 !.
ForN Nsur Railroad. o0 q. 100 2.
NVNA0-''-' '''P'-s ' JANIS N. HOYT, supt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04
PRICE OF WOODEN CLOTHING.

A friend has handed us q business circa-
clothing in which the following paragraph
appears:
In calling attention to our very complete stock
for the autumn and winter trade, we desire to re-
mark that theincreased tariff woolen fabrics,
which particularly affects materials of heavy
weight, combined with the continued high prem
ium on gold, has a tendency to a decided increase
an the cost of alt the articles sce produce.
This statement is made strictly in the way
of business and having no intended refer
ence to political issues, viii be readily credit
ed.
The winter is coming and there are thous.
ands OF people for whom more or less wool
en- clothing must be purchased this fall to
guard them from the cold. On every article
OF WOODEN fabric to be purchased, these bust
ness men tell US, there is "a decided in
erase" in the cost "because of the increased
tariff on weoien fabrics =.
This decided increase" in the cost of
wooden fabrics will equal or exceed fifty per
cent. ON the actual value of the fabrics, and
every man, woman or child who buys .
WOODEN garment this fall or winter must pay
one half more than he or she would be ask
ed to pay if the tariff law were repealed
The aggregate amount of money thus taken
from the pockets of the people in . single
year, no man can correctly estimate. IL is
sufficient to say that it amounts to some
millions of dollars. ta 3 s..s 1.szss-
Who gets the money! Not the govern
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

To show how, under the radical bondhol-
ders, system man can pile up fortune,
which the people must pay, by taxation,
William. Young, a bondholder, of Noble
county, Ohio, tells how he swelled $1,000
in gold to $40, loco in 5-20s. and had 5000
in greenbacks to spare. He sold his gold
for lao, getting $4,000. He then exchanged
his greenbaeks for demand notes, and got
the interest on them, and finally bought
5-20s, which, with the interest, has accumu-
lated to $4,000, and $500 pocket change.
He says that when he bought 20s he was
told that the interest was payable in gold,
and the principal in currency. His 5-20s
are, of course, equal to SO much gold, be-
cause the interest is paid semi-annually in
GOLD
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04


With regard to Gov. Swann's purchase
of amall cannon for the Maryland militia,
the Baltimore San says, editorially, that
the simple truth of the matter is, that the
quota of arms forthcoming from the federal
government to Maryland wal $4,000.
Gov. Swami had correspondence with Sec
rotary Stanton upon the subject, in which
Secretary Stanton consented to furnish the
state two batteries of artillery, of six guns
each. The value being somewhat above the
amount of the quota, the state was to pay
the difference. Gen. Grant, the successor
Of Mr.. Stanton, not having carried out the
arrangement, the governor employed a part
of the state appropriation for carrying out
the militia bill to purchase single battery
of six guns.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

The Army and Nary Journal, in a candid
to the new testimony the general proposes to
present-"W effect this evidence would
have had on that court we do not propose in
this article to discuss at length, but we may
express the belief that no such sentence as
that just quoted would have been passed,
and still less would any cry of treason have
anywhere been raised-a cry so absurd, SO
monstrously unjust, so monstrously migrate
full to an officer who had served so effective
~ up to the disastrous summer of 1862" e
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

ment, because the bulk o. the wooden fabrics
worn do not come through the custom house.
Not our own citizens, for the money is paid
to merchants and sent abroad. fla farmer
will trace dollar thus paid, 70 the end Of
its journey, he win End it safely deposited
in the pocket of some eastern capitalist Who
owns stock in mammoth New England
factory. Ii this money that makes millions
airs of men who clamor for more tariff and q
military government to subdue the people
of sovereign states to their sort of "civiliza-
tion." And this money never comes back
to the people until it is re-earned, or sent
here in homeopathic doses to persuade our
voters to defeat democratic candidates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

Mrs- Warren. nee Groendyce, nee French,
nee Connors. but whose maiden name has
not transpircd, seems determined to furnish
to the people of Chicago plenty of material
for light reading. 1t was supposed, after the
solemnization Of her fourth nuptials, that she
would retire permanently from public notice,
particularly from the arena of the COURTS
The notoriety she has already gained by two
divorce suits, with all their sickening details,
would certainly seem TO be enough to salts.
fy woman of ordinary ambition. But she
is again candidate for further honors.
Her fourth marriage, by which she was
expected to make Mr.. George Warren hap
Ply, does not seem to be any more felicitous
than the previous ones. Last Saturday,
while the honeymoon was scarcely over, thin
much-marriad woman obtained warrant
from Justice Hoisington for the arrest OF
her liege, charging him with a cruel assault.
This would seem to be a little premature,
but may be partly accounted for by the
probability that the honeymoon commenced
some time before Mr.. George Warren led
his blushing bride to the hymenial altar
Be that as it may, she asserted that he had
seized her by the hair of the head and had
given her severe pounding. He did not
deny having administered castigation, but
stated, in explanation, that she had failed to
live up to her marital VOW, to "love, honor,
and obey, !" inasmuch as, on the occasion re-
fefred to, he had found her in an intoxicated
condition, a proceeding expressly forbidden
in his well-regulated household. 1t will be
recollected that during her recent divorce
suit, she testified that she habitually took
one or more glasses of ale per diem, on san.
itary principles !; and to his charge replied,
that she was only "taking glass of ale with
the cook" Both parties seemed to have a
wholesome fear of having their doings pub
lished, to prevent which the matter was fin.
ally compromised, but rumor whispers that
this little breeze is but the forerunner of a
tempest shortly to come in the shape of an.
other divorce suit.
Yesterday afternoon, this prosecuted wo-
man was in the police court to answer to the
charge of the larceny of a dress from for
mer boarder, Miss Nellie Seeley. 1t tran.
spired there that the young lady was in ar.
rears to the amount of $l2 for board, and
that the dress was 'seized" by Mrs. Warren
to indemnify herself for the debt. AS the
seizure was made without any show of legal
authority, Justice Millikin held her for trial
in bonds of $500 Chicago Tinses, Sd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04
ROCK ISLAND & CAMDEN
y + ACG0MMODATION HACK.rs

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RUN AN Ac-
L commodation Express Hack between Rock
Island and Camden for the benefit of the travel
ing community. Also, will carry packages, do
brands, and assist Ill who wish to patronise him
in his line of business.
Hack will leave Rock Island ut A. n. and z
P. NJ. Returning, it will leave Camden 1t 10 A.
M. and P. NJ.
Passage can be secured by applying ut the
Rodman House, Rock Island House, Hermann
Honse, HARNESS. Hotel asd EarmerS Retreat,
Rock islxnds and q the Camden House, Csmden.
c. p. MITCHELL, Proprietor,
sse4tzsdnp ft ssRoek ISland, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04
New York Democratic state Convention.

ALBANY, Oct 3.-The democratic state
convention was called to order Samuel J. Til
den, who nominated Mayor Hoffman, of
New York, temporary president, which was
carried.
Mr.. Hoffman made a speech claiming q
democratic victory in November, and de-
nouncing the radical party and negro suf
frage, and controverting the views of Sena-
tor ConkEn, in the republican convention,
assailing the registry law as unfair to adopt
ed'citizens and denouneing the excise law
as odious, oppressive and unjust. In regard
to the national debt, he said that the dem.
ocratic party would pay every dollar in spir
it as well as letter, of the bonds, but it could
only be paid when the government passed
into the hands of the economical par
ty and when the present enormous burden
of taxation was reduced.
A resolution was adopted that the Tam
many organization is the regular one of the
party, and giving seats to its delegates.
Another resolution recognizing the Mo
Fart Hall party as sound democrats, and
giving their delegates honorary seats, was
adopted, with an amendment including the
German delegation.
The usual committees were appointed.
At the afternoon session Horatio Seymour
was chosen permanent president. In a
speech on taking the chair, the governor
said we have put down the rebellion, and
we are now struggling with revolutionists.
Even the senate has pursued policy revo-
iutionary in tendency, in its blindness it is
striking sudicial blows against its own exis-
tence.
Colorado to-day balances four millions of
people in New York. 1t was admitted
merely to gain two votes in the struggle with
the executive. But holder act is that
which admits 20 senators from the ten
states lately In rebellion, not as representa-
tives of the white people, nor of blacks, but
because they hold the views of majority of
the senators, and are sent to Washington
by their agents. We implore these sena-
tors not to begin revolution. Be content
with your vast powers. If you continue
your usurpation, the country may not be
content with driving you back within con-
stitutional limits; 1t may go farther, and
acting upon doctrines you assert, it may
crush you out and make another senate,
based on truth and manhood suffrage
The country wants peace, but if you will
have revolution, it cannot stop at any chalk
lines you may mark out.
Gov. Seymour devoted much of his speech
to financial questions. He opposed repudi-
alton. Do not, he said, the reports of the
secretary of the treasury show We could
swiftly wipe out our debt if our income was
not devoted to partizan purposes. After al
luding to the immense amount drawn from
the people in tax on alcohol, one hundred
and fifty millions of which is corruptly d.
vided among officers of law, and violators of
law, he said: 'Give us back our commerce,
lessen the taxation of the north, shorten the
hours of labor for our mechanics, raise the
price of our securities, give US back our I'm
ion."
The committee on resolutions were ap-
pointed, after which Hon. James j. Thayer
and A. Oakley Hall addressed the convention
which adinurned till to-morrnx
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04
Horse Tanning 4 Training.
The Most Practical system known
In the World.

The undersigned, having been appointed to
take charge of the Rock Island County Fair
Grounds, An at all times be found at his resi-
dence on the Grounds. He will break colts and
unmanagable horses. and train horses for the
track. He has opened school of instruction
for all who wish to familiarize themselves with
his system.
Lectures viii be delivered, at the grounds,every
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. Terms, IS.
Persons who have vicious or unmanagable
horses are requested to bring them in to be broke
sept27dwtf II. C. MILES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

A telegram from New York states that
Mrs. A Lincoln, sowing to the inadequacy
of her income, has been obliged to offer for
sale some forty-fve thousand dollars wort
of jewelry and dresses
The inadequacy of an income which con-
strains Mrs. A. Lincoln to sell SO great q
quantity of meretricious trinkets is of course
to be very profoundly deplored by the Amer
lean public.
There was q time when Republican SIM
pileity" wonld have regarded forty thousand
dollars worth of jewelry as an amount
rather larger than necessary to adorn the
person OF an American presidents WIFE
That time, however, was before the election
OF Honest Old Abe" 1t was a time when
the country was at peace; when il did not
owe debt OF three thousand millions of
dollars; when the people were not taxed at
the rate OF forty dollars per capita for every
man, woman, and child when dollar would
purchase the value of a dollar; when the
cry of distress did not come up from women
and children perishing of starvation: and
when the art of manufacturing money with
steam printing machine had not been dis
covered.
Times have changed since then. The
policies which then guided the affairs of the
nation have been set aside. A new party
has come into power. Things have been re-
constructed. That which was adequate to
the lady of the White House when Washing
ton, Madison, jackson, Polk, and others
sustained the high dignity of repu blican sim
picity in the presidential Office, no longer
sufices when the party of great moral ideas
sways-the seeptre and holds the purse. s.t
s Formerly, the expenditure of forty thou
sand dollars for jewelry by . presidents
wife, even in prosperous times, would have
been enough to assure the defeat ofthe par
y that should presume to defend such use
OF the presidents salary. But, as things
now are, It is lamentable that an inadequate
+ef4te@
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

DIR. Snodgrass says that the President
cut off the expectant governors from deliver
ing their grossly inappropriate partisan
harangues at Antietam, by calling for the
benediction. If so, the President did very
commendable thing. The next best thing
would be to cut off nodgrass.-Bestoa
Post '.+ t+-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

In radical procession, in st. Louis, q
few nights since, banner was prominent
which bore this inscription ''No more Pres
idents. Presidency the FIRST step to despot-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

When Sherman went to the circus in
Omaha, he met an old soldier of his com
mand playing clown, who insisted upon in
PRODUCING the general to the Infant Prodigy,
La Belle Equestrienne, and all the rest.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

Two hu ndred prominent radicals signed q
petition for the pardon of Alexander Fl.
Stephens. VIII the wolves and hyenas of the
radical press howl over it? Can't the Unioa
"write piece" about it?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

The anti-theatrical moralists of New York
are amused by panorama of DR.. Cheever's
Old Church, where the wickedness Of blue
lights and crimson FIRE is sanctifed by rea-
son of its illuminating Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

income should constrain the relict Of the
late A. Lincoln to reconvert forty thousand
dollars worth of jewelry into aportion ofthe
presidential salary that went to pay for
these emblems of republican simplicity
Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-04

OF all sizes, for Mines, Quarries, Breweriesr
Distlleries, Factories of all descriptions, and 70,
Public or Private Water-Works, &C., DC. The
STEAM RAM for feeding Boilers, and STEAM
SIPHON for raising water. Also Bl0wihg En-
gines, Air Pumps and all kinds of Hydraulic
and Pneumatic Machinery. Send for circulars
to Philadelphia Hydraulic Works, No. 247 South
Third Street, Philadelphia, Pm. scp10dlm. \