davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

From and after NOVEMBER leih, 1866, Trains
win leave in connection with an Western lines, as
follows:i
FROM DUNKIRk AND SALAMANCA-By
New York time from Union Depots. ~.
500 A. NJ NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, from
Salamanca, daily (exeept Sundays9 Inter
- sects at Hornellsville with the S:4z A. M. Day
IL Express from Buffalo, and arrives in New
York at 1880 p. NJ. -
7le A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkirk, dali
ly Except sundays9 Stops at Salamsuea
9.4aA NJ and connects at HOrnellsville and
Corning with the $50 A. NJ. Express Mail
frem Buffalo, and arrives in New York at
700 A. NJ.
Ais p. M.NEwYoRK NIGHT HTEXPRESS, from
Dunkirk, daily Except Sundaysl Stops at
Salamanca 6:55 p. NJ, Olean 7:35 P. N. (sup)
Turner'S ESQ A. NJ. ,(Bkft) and arrives in
New York at 1890 P. NJ, connecting with
Afternoon Trains and Steamers far Boston
and New England Cities.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

WARNOCk l. RALSTON.

Successors TO WarBock Kelly
MANUFACTURERS OF SOAP AND CAN
vi dies. and Lard Oil, Rock Island, Ill. Cash
paid for TallOw and Grease. mehs -d$wtI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
cHERaKFE INJECTION.

CHEROKEE 1NJECitOH,
does not fail to cure Gonorrheh Glest and al G,i
couS Discharges in Male or Female curing recent
eases az from to three days and is especially
recommended In those eases Of FtUor -ftbus or
E1ftes IN Fe-7elrS. The medicines used iifA
eonu nction will not fail 10 remove this disagreeaie
complaint and in those where other netcines
have been used without SCcCc:S.
Price, Eemeay, One Bottle sa, Three Bottles, IS.
Injection, 81, 20
q. The Cherokee Care" Eenaedy" and I3iec-
tioT are to be found in all well regulated drug
stores and are recommended by physicians and
druggists all over the world for their intrinsic worth
ana merit Some un9rincPled dealers, however;
try TO deceive their customers by selling chesp ana
worthless componndS.--fn order to make money
IN place Of those BE not dsce1rsd- III the drug
gists will not buy them for y"n, write 10 us ana we
will send them 10 you by express securely packed
and free from observation We treat all diseases TO
which the human system Is subject and will be
pleased TO receive full and explicit statements nom
those who have failed to receive relief heretofore
Ladies' or gentlemen address us an PERFECT con-
fdsars We desire TO send our thtrty-two page
pamphlet free TO every lady and gentleman in the
land Address all letters for pamphlets medicines
or sdyice, TO the sole TSoprietor,
Dr.W. E. MERwIN. 81 Walker ST. Il. 7.
novl0-d&weowly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
O., SINGER.S
New Family Machine.


Which has been over ten years in preparation,
and which has been brought to perfection regard
ess of time, labor expense, is now conf
IDENTIFY presented to the public as incomParably
the best sewing machine in existence.
The machine in question is simple. compact,
durable and beautiful. 1t is quiet, light-runnng.
and capable of performing a range and variety OF
work never before attempted upon a single ma
chine using either silk, twist, linen or cotton
thread, and sewing with equal facility the very
finest and coarsest of materials, and anything be-
tween the two extremes, in the most beautiful and
substantial manner. It's attachments for hem
ming, braiding, oOrding, tucking, quilting, fei-
ling, trimming, binding, &e., are novel and Prae-
tical and have been invented and adjusted espe-
cially for this machine.
New designs of the unique, useful and popular
Folding Tops and Cabinet cases peculiar TO the
machines manufactured by this company have
been prepared for enclosing the new machine
These are gotten up in every variety OF WOOD,
such as black walnut, mahogany, rosewood, and
the like and from the plainsst TO the most Ella
borate pattern and fnish,-the machines them
| selves being more or less highly ornamented, to
correspond with the cabinets or tables for which
they are intended.
General Northwestern Agent, so Clark st., Chi
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
GALE & WRIGHT

DRoDUCE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
I 2I4 South Water Street, Chicago. Post Of
fee Box 642 Orders and Consi gnments solicited.
mayz6-d&wtf -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
Erie Railway.
&A r
GREAT BROAD GUAGE-D0UBLE
TRACK ROUTE To
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
and New England Cities.
.S&HS4L OTIS 80 GI5fzZ
5.. This Railway extends from
DUNKIRK TO NEW YORK 46e MILES, g..
BUFFALO TO NEW YORK 42s MILES,
SALAMANCA TO NEw.YORK AIS MILES,
-' +'i AND IS PROM
% to q Miles the Shortest Route.
% to 27 Miles the Shortest Route

All trains run directly through to New York,
VA ace MILES, without change of coaches.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The name of Bininger Co., No. 10 Beaver
street is n Guarantee of the exact and literal
truth of whatever they represent.AN. y. Com
nercidi AdrertiSeT. ....
The importing house of Bininger Co., No.
Is Beaver street, is conducted upon principles of
integrity fairness, and the highest honor.-N, 4,
Erenfng Express.
nov y2deodweowIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

DEAL ESTATE AND LAMP AGENT, Or
II fee in Livery Bnilding, Washington street,
Rock Island In- Es#Hs ~ IA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
PETER FRIES,
WOOD l. GREGG,

DRODUCE Il COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
L No. 1s6 Kinzie Street, Chicago. liberal Cas- b
Advances made on Consignments. aug4-d&w6m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
WALTER KENNEDY,

HTINE AND LIQUOR STORE. CHICAGO
w bottled Ale and Porter. Palace Row, Rock
Island, III. s--- eseve-s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23
Ladies'. Take Particular NOTICE.
THE REAL VELpEAU FEMALE PILLS

TTNHESE PILLS,
l. so celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relic4
Of female irregu
larities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice of abortion,
are now offered for
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-23

DEUTSCHEReADV ATTORNEY At
IL Law and Notary Public. Office in B'rfords
Block, Rock Island, Illinois.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-22
FROM DEBTS!

Messrs. STRUBLE g. BRADSHAW, Attorn.
eys at Law, Toledo, Iowa, are now prepared to
procure discharges under the Bankrupt Lar.
Parties desiring to take the benefit of said
Act, should make application at once and thus
avoid the delay that will be incurred by those
applying late, when applications will be more
numerous md delay occur in consequence
We make this business a specially, and from
the amount of business which we expect to
secure in this line we shall he able to obtain
discharges upon reasonable terms.
26m3 STRUBLE & BRADSHAW.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-22
T S. NJ R E

At his: Gallery over Galley & John.
stOn's Store, is prepared to do PHOTO.
GRAPHING and AMBROTYPING il the
most improved style. DaguerreotyYss and
Ambrotypes enlarged.
Patronage solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed. Us. MOORE,
vlnl ~. Artist.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-22

ME EAT NJ ARKET.
Having opened q Meat Market, we intend to
keep n good supply on hand Of various
kinds of Meat that we can get in the country
Meat that can suit customers. Keep open all
hours of the day-Sundays excepted.
Cash paid for Hides and Fat Cattle.
v1nlly RHODES s. SON.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-22
|5;lSTATB FAIl Premiums

TIE SORGO HAND BOOK.
for 1867, containing full description Of t,t
Cook Ecapordtor, Victor Cane Mil and val,i.
able information in regard to the culture ana
manufacture of Sorgo, will be Sent. free OF
charge on application.
FOR SALE By NELSON s. GRAHAM, -
TOLEDO, IOWA,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-22

On and after May 18th, 1867, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.-PAcIFIc EXPRESS leaves
Council Bluffs 1870 A.. NJ; Boone, s:25 p. NJ. ;
Tama l1:55 p. NJ; Cedar Rapids 2.25 4. NJ;
Clinton, 200 A. NJ, and arrives in Chicago at
Loo p. II.
MAIL leaves Council Bluffs at 7:15 p. NJ:
Boone 300 q, N; Tama 1:25 p. NJ; Cedar Rap
ids 500 p. ~. Clinton 1915 p. NJ, and arrives
in Chicago at 5:15 A.. NJ.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
11:25 A.. NJ, and arrives in Chicago at 7:0op. NJ
GOING WEST.-pAcIFIc EXPRESS leaving
Chicag at 800 P. NJ, arrives at Clinton 9:15
P. NJ; Cedar Rapids 1:30 A.. NJ; Tama 4:05 p.
NJ; Boone 1875 a. NJ, and Council Bluffs 3:i5
P. NJ.
MAIL leaving Chicago at HOO P. NJ, ar
rives at Clinton at 600 A. NJ; Cedar Rapids
11:l5 A.. NJ; lama 2:31 p. NJ; Boone 6:30 P. NJ.
Council Bluffs 7:32 A. NJ.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaving Chicago at 8:15
A. NJ, arrives at Clinton at 3:2O p. NJ.
l. b. HOWE, Supt.
B. r. PATRICK, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Clinton, May II, 1867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-22

EHICAGO s. NORTHWESTERN RAIL.
- WAY.
IOWA DIVISIONS:
Es.s.ss s7Iss-.sa s 49,. 49,.
-Sss1s $ 49,. ssa I Is--@s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27
A Word to the CoIored People,

Since the colored people have been armed
with the ballot in the South, the Republi-
can party has been their peculiar and fast
friend. Although in but one or two
New England States alone of all the Radi-
cal States of the North has the negro been
granted this privilege, even though their
votes would weigh but little in the cleo
ton, here, where they hope to use that
race as means to establish a foothold, he
is granted many privileges which never
will be conferred upon him there. Since
the war in several of the States of the
North the question of negro suffrage has
been voted down by decisive majorities,
and in Ohio, next to Massachusetts,, the
most decidedly Radical State in the Union,
it is conceded even by their organs that
this privilege will be denied them, although
they claim the State by very large major
ity. This will be in exact and characteris-
tic keeping with the professions and prac-
tees of that party towards the colored
race.
Previous to the war, Hilton Rowan
Helper wrote book IN reIaG1On TO
slavery and the condition of the negro,
which made him burning light in the
Republican party. Such men as Secretary
STANTON and other prominent party lead
ers endorsed and lionized him. Having
seen his idea of the abolition of slavery
consummated, he has recently published
q second work developing his policy as to
what should now be done with this race
His policy is death ruin-extermination-
utter oblivion to the black man. His de-
sire is for all this to be accomplished by
Federal legislation, executed, if need be,
by Federal bayonets. AS political adven-
turers and social bankrupts are endeavor-
ing to ride into Office upon the backs of
this ignorant race by prejudicing them
against the people among whom they have
been raised, it may be well for us Co give
few extracts at random from the work of
this Immaculate Radical.
Let our colorsd people read the follow
ing quotations from Helpers book:
DEpIQAEQN.-::' 70 the most Enlightened and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27

1t is with pleasure we lay before our
readers the most interesting letter of Bishop
ATKINSON. His account of Irish life, man
ners and scenery is most graphic and in
structive, and cannot fail to claim the at
tention of ALL
We expect to receive other letters from
this distinguished divine. embracing IN
account of the more interesting proceed
ings of the Pan-Anglican Convention, to
attend which he is now in Europe. The
best wishes of the people of the State at
tend him in his travels, and will welcome
his safe return.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27
For the Journal.
Large VS.. Small Farms.

MeSSrS. Editors In your paper of the
| 18th, [ notice an extract from the last az
ticle of the Sentinel upon the duty of our
land-holders. The Sentinel says q" no class
occupies our thoughts more than our farm
ers and planters, and from the frequency
their property, I am prepared to believe
the statement He advocates the doctrine
in season and out of season, so much SO,
that it brings to my mind the cry raised
last Spring against planting SO much cot
ton, and which was continued long after it
was entirely too late to plant either corn
or cotton. / am aware that editors are
obliged to know or to pretend to know all
about everything, but submit with due
Difference to the craft, that in so important
matter, it is their "bounden duty" first
to ascertain whether their promises are
true or false. There is danger too in this
"small farm cry, because of the secure
cover it affords for the prosecution of an
insidious design which the tendency of
the age renders almost certain of success,
to wit: Practical confscation by State gov
eminent, by the abolition of poll-taxes and
the imposition of the burden upon land
This small farm" theory chimes in, 1 say,
wonderfully we'll with this agrarian scheme.
Of course, however, l do not intend to i'm
pute any such design to the Sentinel The
Sentinel further says:
1.-Two years experience will or ought to satisfy
our farmers. that the employment Of large num-
bers of hired laboring men, whose wives and chill
dren are to do nothing, and yet are to be fed and
clothed out Of the labors of the men, on large
farms, is not the way to pay debts or make money,
The size OF the farms renders it almost impossi-
BILE for them to be well kept up; the fences ditch
es and necessary provision for cattle sheen and
hogs, will not be we'll attended to wholly by hired
laborers, who are Ony intere5 ted in the crop or
the monthly wages. Proper cultivation and re-
guar manurlng arrangements cannot or will not
be carried on.
"Besides, under the controlling impulse ito
make money for our present necessities resort
crops that will pay hired labCrers and families,
and afford the owner proper remuneration thus
our lands must be seriously in danger Of ultimate
sterllity and consequent decline IN value"
Now what does all this mean Will the
Sentinel inform the people what he con-
siders Charge numbers of hired laboring
men % also how many acres constitute a
"large farm ?" how he learned that the
fences, bitches, &C., will not be as well at
tended to on large farm as they will be
on small farm, "wholly by hired labor
ers?" Whether, on large or small farm,
any sane man has attempted to make
money "wholly by hired laborers," such
as we have in the South, and also how he
ascertains that the use of guano will be
more dangerous on one than the other.
Large plantations must be divided and Sold
or leased out to practical honest men, who will
do right and whose industry and skill will either
enable them to pay for the lands, or return them
to the owner improved by their management"
Carthage est delenda. And this brings US to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
and Western North Carolina Railroads.

Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
and Western North Carolina Railroads.
Being certainly the first, if not the only
paper in the State which has advocated
the connection of the Wilmington, Char
lotte and Rutherford and Western North
Carolina Railroads at some point east of
the mountains, in order to unite their
strength for a successful extension of their
roads west of the mountains, and having
this purpose more fixed than ever, we are
naturally interested in every matter relating
to it. Learning that a resolution bearing
upon the subject had been passed in the
atemeeting of the Stockholders of the West
ern North Carolina Railroad, we obtained
copy thereof, through the kindness of
Captain S1MoNToN, the Secretary of the
Company, which we published without
comment for the information of the Diree-
tors and Stockholders of the Wilmington.
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad.
Under the head of ga Railroad Souab-
ble," the Lincolnton Courier refers to this
question as follows:
We find the annexed in the Wilmington
Journal Of the 14th instant, and copy it for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27
The Radical Convention.

We direct attention to the article from
the Raleigh Register, upon the first page,
collating the harmony of feeling and the
unity of principle which marked the pro-
ceedings of that body, from the official
proceedings. Out of their own mouths are
they condemned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27
Interesting Letter Written by MaIimtlian
Just before His Death.

Just before his DehIh'
The following letter was written by Max
imilian two days before his execution
QUERETARo Prison OF LAS CAPUcHINAs,
18th Of June, 1867.
DEAR BARON LAGo, Minister of Austria to Mex
leo am done with this world my very last
wishes are in regard only to my mortal remains
which will soon be freed from all pain, and in re-
gard to those who must survive me. My phyai-
clan, Dr. Basch, will have my body brought to
Vera Cruz. He will be accompanied only by my
two servants, Gull and Tudos.
Ihave ordered that my body be transported with
out any pomp solemnity to Vera Cruz, and!that
on board the vessel that is to bring me to Europe
no unusual ceremony take place. have awaited
death calmly, and I wish to be left in the same
stiffness in my coffin. u.4
You will take measures, my dear Baron, tn INA,
DR.. Basch and my two servants, who take my pou!s
in care, may accompany it to Europe on one VI
the two war vessels. Over there, Wish 10 O'
buried beside my poor wife. ,,t
If the news of my poor wlfe's death slouIG nv aS
prove true, my body should be placed someWheEo
until the Empress rejoinsi me IN death. Have VIC
goodness to see that the necessary orders DC loi
warded to Captain Groeller. .4ho
Have the goodness to take measures 80 tnsG tno
widow of my faithful companion in arms, Mia
mon, can go to Europe one OF the war VessIL;'
reckon the more on the fulfllment o. :uiH tI
as she is charged 10y me to remain WIN
my mother &C Vienna. 18Th, he
again thank you from my heart for the trou I,r
which you take on my account, ana [einH NJ p
4AAA-AA'' ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27

Our Rocky Point subscribers are assured
that the Weekly Journal is regularly mail
ed to them every Thursday evening, and
deposited in the Post Office here. We
presume the non-reception of the paper
must be attributed to some oversight of
the route agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27

"Duke" Gwynn is said to be demo-
cratic candidate for the United States Sen
ate from California.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27

REGISTRATION IN THE CITY.-We have received
from the Chairman of the Registration Board of
this city the following report of registration taken
from the lists as REVISED:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27

ResOlced, That the Stockholders of this Com
pany are gratifed at the suggestions made by the
representatives of the Western North Carolina
Railroad Company, and hereby express their great
across the mountains to the Tennessee line, and
will make all efforts to accomplish this desirable
purpose. upon such terms as will be best for the
interests of the public, so soon as the means al
our command will allow US to do So and to this
end the Board of Directors are hereby authorized
to make the necessary surveys, and collect the
necessary information to enable this body to act
understandingly, and the Board Of Directors of
the Western North Carolina Railroad are hereby
respectfully requested to join our Board in their
efforts to obtain the requisite information"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-09-27
From the National Intelligencer.
Postponenent of the Elections In the Five
Military Districts of the South

The President and General Grant had a
consultation on this subject a few days
ago. They agreed that under the recon
struction acts neither the Executive nor the
Generalin- Chief has any control or author
ity over the elections or registration in the
military districts; but it is understood they
have agreed on the propriety of holding
elections on the same day, and that it
would be advisable to suggest the same to
the generals commanding, not in the shape
of an order, however, but as an advisory
communication, which General Grant was
expected to send. It is not known that
General Grant has communicated with them
upon the subject.
Information received from private sour
ces here yesterday leads to the belief that
General Mower will postpone the election
in Louisiana until the first Monday in No
vember next, on account of the yellow fe-
yer, and the consequent absence of many
voters. In official circles it is not believed
that Gen. Mower will take action in that
direction except upon consultation with
Gen. Hancock, who is understood to ac-
quiesce in the suggestion that all elections
be held on the same day.
Information from Louisiana indicates
that the Radicals, or large portion OF
them, desire postponement of the election,
on the ground that the colored voters have
not had sufficient training.
The national Republican., 1867-07-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL.
ROAD,

WAsHIarol, Jan. 9, lss7-soon.
Trains between WARRINGTON and BALTl h0Rk,
and wAsHIrGroH AND THE WEST, srs now run
as follows, Wis;
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 100, 74o and n 10
p. m, and 400, l. 80, and s.+6 p. m.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
ts.vs d.iiy, except Sunday, aLoo ., N. and 1 %
and p. m.
voR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION.
Leave st G. is and g. N. and n 4 90 and &sS p.
n. daily, except Sunday.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at =. 90 and and 30 p. m. 10 train 70 or
from Annapolis on Sunday.
OF SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave st =. k An. and $50 and 8. bP.m
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave al T.46 .. m. and 4. 30 and 8. % p. N.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WHIST.
Leave daily, except Sunday. SLSs .. m. and $50
On sunday, at $50 and g. .0 ,. m. only, soaass.i.s
At Relay station with trains from Baltimore to Wheel
ing, Partsrsburg, As.
Through tickets 10 the West can be had at the
Washington Station Ticket once at all hours In the
for New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, see sd
ysrsissmspt Of pf"rhrough Line. !"
Mastsr Of rransportAtion-
L. r. COLI,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. O. Ko0Nrz,
General Agent, Washington.
l. j. WILKINS,
Is7-u Passenger Agent