davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14
The FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

Justly celebrated for perfect simplicity, great
strength; and Immense compressingpower,I Is GUAR
ASrEED with eight men and two horses, TO self
temper the clay and make 5000 to $500 elegant
bricks per hour.
j. H. RESIcE, Proprietor,
jan3l -d3m No II Broadway New York, Room %
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14
JOB ROSS
GREAT JUNK STORE.

The undersigned has purchased what is known
the Cobb K Whistler Store, opposite Court
Square, where he will he happy to see the public
generally and exhibit his great variety of and
second hand articles, too great to mention in de-
tail. Call and see his museum OF all sorts of
things. If you want anything go to job Ross,
and you will be pretty sure to find 1t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14

FIFTEEN CENTS line will be charged fo
each insertion of articles under this head

RESPONSIBILITY In i. now prepared 60
furnish meals in the Esst manner, at short no.
tice. Fresh oy1se-~-sa---d any, .atyla and
in the best manner: Beef Steak, Mutton
Chops, Veal Outlets, Ham & Eggs, &C., &C.,
cooked at short notice and in the best manner.
sE Choice Liquors, Ale, Beer, Cigars, &C.,
SC, Walk in and try him. sepl3-dtf7
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14
Az ErrscruAL WORM MEp1crsE.-BRowN's

An ErFEcTuAL WORN MEpIcNE.-BRO OWNS
vERMTFUGE C0MFITS, Or Worm Lozenges.
Much sickness, undoubtedly, with children and
adults, attributed to other causes, is occasioned
by worms. The "Xelmifuge Comfts,' al
though effectua in destroying worms, can 10
possible injury to the most delicate child.
This valuable combination has been success
fully used by hysieians, and found to be safe
and sure in Graduating worms so hurtful to
children.
Children having Worms require immediate at
tenton, neglect of the trouble often causes pre-
longed sickness.
Symptoms of Worms in children often over
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation. which can he removed only by the use
of surs remedy. The combination of ingredi-
ents used in making Browns 'Vermifuge Com
fits" is such as to give the best possible effect with
safety,
CURTIS Il BROWN, proprietors, New York.
Sold by all dealers in medicines, ut 25 cents per
box. may2ldw1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14

We think there must be over so men in
the third ward who are not registered, and
probably few in each of the other wards
They should personally attend to the matter
on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and
2Fth, when the board will be in session from
AM. till Pm of each day.
The registers are now posted up, at the
voting places in each ward, and people should
look them over for errors and for the names
Of illegal voters, and attend, at the next ses-
sion, and have all illegal voters stricken off
and all errors corrected.
A correct and complete register saves the
judges of election and the people great
deal OF time on election day-espeeially in
relation to making afhdavits for those who
are not registered. @ @
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14

kROMER's-UPHAN's--H DYE.-50 Cents a
box. Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for 81. Ma
TURAL, DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL. WAR
RANTED TO PLEASE. This article has been
thoroughly tested by Dr. Chiffon, of New York,
and Profs. Booth and Garrett, of Philadel phia,
who pronounce it free from all poisonous ingredi-
ents, and the material composing it will not njure
, ~, most delieate hair. Sold by Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers everywhere.
JNO. J. KRONER, Sole Proprietor.
LORD d SMITH. Chicago, Ag's. noy5dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14

BATcHELoR's HAIR DYE.-This splendid Hair
Dye is the best in the world The only
true and perfect dye-Harmless, Reliable,
instantaneous. No disappointment. No ri-
dculOus tints. Natural black or brown Rene
dies the ilfefects of bad dyes. 1nvigorates the
hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine
is signed William A. Bachelor. All others are
mere limitations, and should be avoided. Sold BY
all druggists and perfumers. FactoryssI Barclay
stre1t, New York. decl0dwfy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14

TUBERCLEs in the Lungs are not necessarily
fatal 1t is beyond dispute they have been healed
and cicarised by the of Cod Liver Oil. As
dyerything depends, however, on the vuality of
the article, be sure TO procure the Pure Medicin
al Cod Liver 0n," manufactured by John C.. Ba-
ker Co., No. rs Market street. Philadelphia,
the standard brand of the American market. For
sale by druggists everywhere. nov7dw3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14
premium fob Printing.

FoRrY CESrs line will be charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14

from 10 to 20 per. cent. cheaper than any firm in
this city, Give them an early call and convince
yourselves. jsn22-dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14

He is q licensed city auctiOneer, and If You have
ANYTHING to sell he win do it in the best manner
Remember the place, opposite Court SQUARE.
. Yspyrdtyte9 = JOB ROSS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14

THERE is A REAsoNBLE GRANGE OF RECOVERY
in the worst cases of Bronchitis, Consumption and
Scrofula if John C. Baker Co.'s Cod Liver Oil,
the most pure and powerful specimen of the great
strength sustaining and tissue healing medicine
of the age, is taken perseveringly. Manufactur-
ed and sold by JOIN C. BAKER 4 Co., No. us
Market street, Philadelphia, and Druggists every
where. i, - s.-- e..s..e, feb7 -dw3m
BRANDRErH's PmLs.-These Pills are safe and
sure. They are prepared by a process which Sc
cures all the best qualities of the herbs of which
they are composed, without any of their bad.
They benefit in all cases, and do harm in none.
See b. Brandreth is in white letters the Gov
eminent stamp. febl0-dw1m
GONE FOREVER $50 say the ladies of their
beauty, when the mirror shows them their once
jet or golden ringlets streaked with grey. But
never was there q more False Conclusion. Though
the hair be as white as Times own forelock, or
worse still, as red as fiery meteor-Presto it is
invested in moment with the most magnificent
black or brown by the agency of CHRISTA-
DORO's HAIR DYE perfectly wholesome
and purely vegetable preparation. Manufac-
tured by J. CHRISTAD0R0, 6 Astor House,
House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied
by all Hair Dressers febl0dwIm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14

A TTENTIoN LADIES,
"A vrfr7ars9 s.. - RI G
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-02-14
LIVE CHICKENS!
81 Au<,tiOn Room

He has erected large pen for live poultry, and
will keep a good stock always on hand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

the discharge of its duties;' in the
relish of its pleasures, in the ties
of its relationships creates an in
fuence which strongly resists the.
temptations which we may have
to encounter, after all the retired
ness and circumspeetion consistent
with the claims Of society. I'm
worthy is that son and father too
who does not feel that he has not
only his own individual Reputation
and personal interest to preserve
but who does not also feel that
every link in his loved domestic
circle binds him to honor and to.
virtue. The son who can dash
from his lips all the joys whicl@
parental love treasures up for him,
who can blight every fond hope
Ns
centering in him, who can crush.
every cherished affection cluster
ing around him, eyinces a callous-.
ness ofeeling and a recklessnessz
of consequences which must brand
him as the lowest ofhis race.
IF then Some with the safeguards
which it places around youth
cannot protect him from danger,
If the barries which it throws up
cannot shut him in from infamy
and ruin, then ssvain is the help of
man. JOHNNIE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
From the carolinian:l
Hrs. Denald ROWe

Who can read the following ap-
pea without responding to that
sympathy which a noble tireless
and selfsacriifc lady bestowed
upon the poor Conf falerate soldier
at the time when he was II treu-.
BE. How many thousallds in.
every State, who bad occasion da-
ring the war to travel oyer the
South Carolina railroad must res
member the female good San1ari-
tan whose form seemed ever pres
ent among the sick, wounded and
afflicted. How many burning
brow has been cooled how many
4 feYerish thirst and craving ap-
petite, has been appeased By the
bounty Of one who devoted her
time, fortune and energies to the
soldiers ofthe Gonfederaey. And
now that she is in trouble and is
about to be reduced to poverty,
and from ne cause of her own, who
that reads these lines viii not hes
itate to lay at her feet, a memorial
ofthose by-gonc days, that shall
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
English Interests ii the south.

English capital and English
commercial interests have already
since the close of the war secured
the larger part Of the carrying
trade between our Southern States
and European ports The steam
ship lines running between New
Orleans and the commercial cen
tres Of England and France, ase
BY no means the only evidences OF.
this, though they are the most
noticeable Within q few weeks
past, the cotton exports this
years 5 crop have been moving d.
rect to Europe IN usual Volume.
The signs Of the times are that
this English activity ID the South,
after obtaining control Of the for
eign commerce Of that section viii
be turned toward the establish-
ment and control Of nanufae-
lures there. Ne have heard re-
Gently ofnot a few ventures Of Isn-
glish capital in the direction zof
cotton and other n1anuf factares.
There are some attractions TO-
ward South Carolina, Georgia aud
Alabama are also reported By the
agents Of English houses to hold
out specially inviting opportuni-
ties. The cotton tax, which has
proved a heavy diseoura cement to
cotton planting, acts as an induce
nent to cotton manufaet turing in
the south for cotton escapes the
tax altoge Ler when anpfactuged
IN the collection district ii which
it Is raised ana the d3Aefenee o4
three cents a pound constitutes a
serious item, one way o. the Other
in setting the price Of goods per
yard
We are 6 ad to hear Of the IN
yestment Of English capital in
Southern manufactures Of this and
other kinds. It will aid in deEel-
oping the South, improving it's
condition and encouraging It's
people; and it enriches the in
vestors and managers, we can GER
taiply find no fault. We think,
moreover, if the eptorprising peo-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
Probability Of Emigration southwark.

= z sr 49, a
The following editoria! article,
which appears in the Baltimore
Sun, of the 11th instant, shows
eonclusively that the quiet dignity
and untiring energy Of the South
ern people are producing their nat
ural effect; and that a reaction Of
feeling is commencing which viii
not only restore US to all our con-
.stitutional rights, but give US, in
addition, that capital and labor
without which our natural resour-
ces cannot be adyantageously de-
yeloped
Every day brings fresh evidence
that the people of the Southern
States have set Themselves to work
to rebuild the waste places, and to
develop the arts of peace with the
same energy which they threw
into the struggle Of arms, and the
same fortitude with which they
bore the crushing disaster of war.
Tier stand has been taken with
regard to the constitutional amend
ment. They have rejected it with
unanimity, and having done 50,
they wait with no hesitating atti-
tude to drive any bargain Of polit-
ical compromise, but leave the gov
erning majorities with whom pres
ent power resides to their own
counsel, while they turn their
hands with diligence to the work
which lies at their own doors.
The overt, wing prosperity which
invited luxury and repose before
the war induced the mistaken be-
lief that the people Of the South
were deficient in the sterner yir-
tues which combat adversity and
wrest plenty and prosperity from
reluctant nature. There never
was a greater n1iseonee eeption. In
4 - =
stead Of the listlessness Of despair.
having overtaken them, the truth
is drawing upon the public mind
THAT quiet fortitude characterizes
their present political exclusion,
and their alliance with the ankle
ties and cares Of misfortune is but
a bridal which will give birth to
hopes and efforts which will crown
the land with plenty and its towns
and cities with triusnphs of indus
try and the arts. Heretofore emf
grafton has set with steady cur
rent from the older States Of the
South to the Vest and Northwest.
nor was there any mpensating
emigratien from Europe. One
/ principal cause Of this disastrous
course of migration was tho sys-
tenn oflarge landed Propriet torship.
The small farmer felt himself out
fof place amongst the large land
owners, and thoss who wanted
| land to cultivate with their own
hands could not find in the market
parcels small enough for the com
/ pass of their means. The altern-
alive was to emigrate to those
States where the landed distribu-
| ton was more general and equal
But circumstances have changed
all this. The impossibility of con-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

be at once a tribute to the tender
charities of a true woman, and a
relief to her wants. IF we know
the menof South Carolina, they
will not forget Mrs. Donald Rowe,
IN her misfortunes, and though it
be a mite, they VIII contribute
from their means for the purpose
hereinafSer set forth. It will be
seen that this appeal has been
made by her friends, not BY herself,
and the name Of the editor of this
paper having been mentioned, he
will most cheerfully take charge
of, and forward funds that may be
contributed Why cannot our gal
liant soldiers in the different Dis
tricts club. together, and # they
have not money send cotton or
any other production, for which
there IS ready demand in the
markets
TO SOLDIERS AND FRIEaps OF SoL-
DIEgs.
Misfortune has fallen heayily
upon Mrs. Donald Rowe Of
0rangeburs the great friend and
nurse Of soldiers during the late
war Tie property Of her hus-
band is advertised to be sold BIZ
the Sheriff on the next sale day,
and she will be left without house
or home. Many Of the soldiers.
who have been relieved by her
kindness have expressed q desire
to assist her in this hour Of her
distress. She labered fo1. no pay
during the war, and now asks for
no remuneratioa for services, but
we feel that it would be q listing.
reproaeh upon the country to al
low her TO be turned homeless up
on the world. We therefore pro
pose to purchase the plantation
for her Two thousand dollars
have already been secured for this
purpose. and We earnestly solicit
contributions from all who are.
willing to assist in this noble work.
Send your money as speedily as.
possible. Remit to Mr. Leonard
Chaplin, Charleston, S. G., Rev ~
3G Gonnor Orangebarg S. Or
Mr. r G. DeFontaine, Columbia,
IS. G All papers friendly 70 the
cause will confer q favor BY copy
ing this.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
fFor he Herald.
7Eg INFLUENCE.

gFOr the Herald.
TEg INFLUENCE.
One W tie most interesting
peces ii which the operations of
natae ear be considered, is the
silent and retired method in which
tie most important results arc
accomplished. We look abroad
into tie material world, and see
earth, air, and sea teeming With
wonders, and all hesc wonders are
produced 81 the action of a few
PIE laws, controlling and snaps
ing few simple elements. he
same simple and unobtrusiye.
character marks the intellectual
sid moral world the Influences
promoting growth, and determin-
in results are discoverable by
effects rather than By the
arade Of prepa paration or the hustle
At aetion. Of these varied In
nce shat Of the family is Ger
nly not the least deserving of
consideration
Other forms Of society may be
re complex il tieir structure,
more imposing in their pre-
tensions hut Is there any other
anszatioa haviug more to. do
anla character and human
Dinesa The family is to be
considered IS nursery Of the.
ctions an is an emotional
n eeptll,le Of varied feel
eeting to q very great de-
gree both himself and Others.
Anger ii It's varied forms Of malice,
envy and jealousy torments its
retched sabjeet, and indicts pain.
and misery on It's unhappy victims
-Iove It's notifications Of
npa friendship and beneyo-
lenge ennobles and bIesses its.
ssssor and goes forth on
ends Of mercy diFasing JOY,
peaee and happiness among men.
The emotions, must therefore,
be regarded as a most important
element ia haman character,
hesher man be viewed indiyid-
uaBy o. socially They are the
springs of virtue or Of vice foun-
ns whose waters not only
ense Of poIlute the heart in
hieh they gush but whose
streams 50 forth either 70 enrich
or bless society or to scatter
disease and death As illustrative
Of the taet we have the patriot
and philanthropSss on theone side,
the E1rant and misant thrope on
the ether Every agency then,
ieh moaIds The heart Of man.
which easts his feelings and con
roIs his emotions, must be felt
IN lis power for good or evil. Such
sd agency IS the family
III the creation Of material pro,
ducts While We admire the vast
machinery, With is wheels bands
and lever we should not forget
hidden power which propels
the ge mass, nor the silent drip
pling which lubrieating every
joint axle ad pivot give ease ane
re- garify of motion TO the whole
soin surveying society re Should
not lea mersl At ii fame, work
the mails members eompos
Inc IL, their action and ractiol
npon eaeh ether bit if ne woals
control and dirset that action W
mnst search out that secret eHergs
Wiich animates this living strue
ture, which stills It's selhishness
aiays its prsjadiees disarnas e
antipathies and harno onizes oil iti
moyeaaeats secret power Z
tna kindly feslings of the heart
Without such feelings, society
would either stand still or rush OF
in Whirl of strife. until friction
or collision would wear out o.
crush the entire fabric. Nowher,
else are those kindly feelings S,
nurtured as at home. The chill
IS introduced into this charme'
circle when the tender mind
most susceptible this is the fact
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
[TNvARIABIY NcE.


PIE of the North would direct
their attention Somewhat to these
practical enterprises in the South
instead Of occupying themselves
entirely with its small politicaEaf-
fairs, they would do q wise thing,
beneficial to al parties, and Of
special Importance to cur future
Interests ii our own country
Fesc Yofk TINES.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

AN ACT TO ESTABLISH An ApDI-
TIoNAL CLASS o.. FLoUR TO BE
CALLED FAMILY FIoUR.
Be it enacted by the Senate and.
House Of Representatives, now
met and sitting in General Assem-
bly,, and BY the authority of the
same, That an Act entitled "An.
Act to provide for the inspection
of four" ratified on the twentieth
day Of December, in the year Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1867

our lord, one thousand eight hum
dred and fifty, and an Act entitled
"An Act to amend an Act entitled
an Act to provide for the inspec-
tion of flour, and to repeal an Act.
amending the same" ratified on.
the twentieth day of December.
in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and ffty-six,
be and the.same are hereby amend
ed, by adding q class of flour to
those established by the said Acts,
to be distinguished by the dcsig-
nation Family. And it shall be.
the duty of the Inspector of -four
10 place the brand Family" on
all barrels or sacks Of -four ascer-
tanned to be Of a quality better
than that emitting the same to the
brand Extra" and that the In
spector be allowed not more than
two and a half cents per package
for inspecting,
Approved December 10, 1866.
AN ACT TO CARRY INTO EFFECT
THE DoNAT1oE MADE By AN Act
OF CONGRESS- TO THE SEVERAL.
STATES AND TERRITORIES WHICH
MAY PROVIDE CoLLEGEs FOR THE
BENEFIT OF AGRICULTURE AND
THE MECHANIC ARTS.
I. Be 1t enacted by the Senate
and House Of Repre- tatives, now
met and sitting in General Assem-.
bly, and by autt ike::.i'y of he same,
That the funds :;E;sirsg from the
lands donated by an Act Of Con-
gress, entitled aAn Act donating
public lands to the several States
and Territories which may pro-
vide Colleges for the benefit OF
A,pr;ealtHre and the Mechanic
Arts, approved July second, in
the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty two and
also by the subsequent Acts e3-
tending the same, when realized
and paid into the Treasury, under
the joint resolution Of this Gene
raj Assembly, shall be invested by
the Treasurer, in the name of the
Trustees Of the University Of South
Carolina, and under their direction
in such securities as are required
by the said Act Of Congress; and
the said securities are hereby de-.
|clared to be a fund devoted to the
endowment, support and mainten-
ance Of a college or school in the
said university, where the leading
objects shall be- without exelu-
ding other scientific and classical
studies, and including military
tactics, to teach such branches Of
learning as are, related to Agrictll=
ture and the Mechanic Arts, IN
the manner most approved By.
modern science and experience.
IT. Tho said Trustees shall, as
soon as practicable, proceed to or
ganize the said college or school
and make bylaws for its govern
ment they shall have power to
make such alterations in the build
Eingt Of the University as may be
requisite, and as soon as the funds.
shall be transferred to them they
shall appoint such additional Pro
fessors as the income Of the fund
win permit.
Approved December 18th, 1856.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-06

Home Industry will prevail and must
prosper.