davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-06

democratic gain of 1870 over the vote of
1865, when there was republican majority |
of 10000. Fairchild, republican, for COVER |
nor, probably reelected. The legislature is
d JoIIyr. Nov. 1.-TWO freight trains col
Flided on q small bridge, outside of the city
limits, this morning. Both broke through
the bridge and fell to the ground beneath,
one falling on top of the other. The loco
motives are badly injured. Little other
damag was done. The trains were run.
| ming very slow.
LEAyENwoRTH, Nov. Out of about thir
ty five hundred registered voters, only twenty
six hundred votes were cast here to-day.
| The negro suffrage proposition received only
about 700 votes. Mrs. Stanton and Susan
| B. Anthony, who have been canvassing the
| state in favor of female suffrage visited the
polls in each ward and addressed the voters.
They were accompanied by the Hutchinson
family who sang some OF their campaign
| songs.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6.-The returns came
in slowly, but sufficient has been received to
to indicate rhe certainty of republican victo-
nv on state officers and legislature. The ma
jority in the state will probably he between
5000 and 5000.
FLORENCE, Nov. 5, eve.- The English
minister and embassy, here, have requested
King Victor Emanuel to treat Garibaldi len
ieutly II is said that there will be no col
lision between the French and Italian forces
ltalv is quiet. There are rumors afoa,
here to the effect that Garibaldi's mind is
affected.
The New York Herald's Cable specia
gives detailed account of Garibaldi's de
feat and capture. He was surprised BY
batallions of the Papal army, supported b!
IL guns, who attacked him in front and or
both tanks. Garibaldi's force, numbering
about 1900, fought one hour and then re
treated towards Monte Rondo. There the,
made another stand, and for over two hour
the fight was continued, when Garibaldi'
retreat became an utter rout Garibaldi ha'
to be dragged away from the field of battle
1t is believed he lost 900 men killed and To-
taken prisoners. The loss of the Papa
force was noe so heavy. Menalti Garibald
was slightly wounded in the leg.
When Garibaldi left for Florence he mad
no parting address, and looked old, haggar
and disappointed.
, The revolutionary movement is broke
down all over The territory. There were n
French troops engaged except a few VIII
went into the fight as volunteers.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-La Presse, of this ever
: ing says
The French Charge d'Afairs at Florenc
was ordered TO present, on Sunday, to tn
king, the great ultimatum that the Italia
troops which have been marched into tn
Papal territory should evacuate it befor
Thursday evening, Nov. 9Th.
TRIPoLr, Nov. A. When General Gar
bald reached here this morning, on his wa
to Florence, the Italian officers told him /
' must go to Spezzia. Garibaldi drew r
volver, saving he would not resist the of
GERS, but that he would not go willingly
The Italian soldiers then stepped forwaI
and lifted him into the car. His sons won
not go with him.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-06

still more substantial applause of commence,
in the shape of heavy orders from Spring
field, Chicago, St. Paul, and all the interven-
ing country. They have never been called
upon to make an effort to extend their trade
in this line, but their productions have made
their way by intrinsic value alone, and their
field appears to be constantly WIDENING
Having, IN so short time, met with such
encouragement, the proprietors intend to
double present facilities next spring. Being
now obi red to have their stock dyed in the
east, they will also add to their factory, a
dye house and spinnery. Thus in due ume'
will be built up in our midst, nseiui enter
prise of good proportions, alike oenehciai TO
its nro;eetars. and the ciey at large.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-06
To-Day's Advertisem'ts.
ROSS & LUNDY,
Auction and Commission
Merchants.

The undersigned, having purchased the prop
erty formerly ,occupied by John ;. Sergeant :
blacksmith shop, Market Square, opposite
Young America, have remodeled and fitted up
the old building in excellent style, where they
will keep constantly on hand large assortment
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-06
Hon. 8. s. Cox offers Consolation to the
Radicals

Hon. Samuel S. Cox recently made
speech in Buffalo, N. Y. which is so full of
consolatory advice to the defeated radicals
that we must give them an opportunity to
persue few extracts. He tells them, in the
following, of the use of minorities. He says:
would especially congratulate you, my
unrepentant, truculent radicals, that you are
marching on, with melancholy music and
furied flag, to take that place so long and so
honorably occupied by the democracy-the
position OF a respectable minority! Do not
undervalue the position In it you may
earn the plaudit of Artemus Ward to Gen.
eral Washington: s'He was useful" Mr..
Emerson, the transeendentalist, said at Cam
bridge, this summer, that there was great
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-06

Wells street, Chicago, Ill. On remittance of 20
cents in postage stamps. it will be sent free by
mail. Also, for sale by Charles Some, Al South
LaSalle street. DIR. J. Lubarch, author of the
Mirror of Youth has, since 1855, treated all dis
eases of a privase nature according TO the new
method introduced and practiced by him for over
twelve years with the most brilliant success.
oct30dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-06
INSTRUCTION in MUSIC.

HAVE OPENED ROOM IN wEBBER'S
i Block, over Kiesow's store, and am now pre-
pared to give instruction upon the Piano, and
and other musical instruments, either at my room
or at the residence of my pupils, as may be de
sired.
Pianos tuned and instruments repaired.
4s4& WIN. BABcoCK.
Rock Island, March IL diff.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-06
nocy IsLAND PAPER MILL

is projectors. and the cisy at large.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-06
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX OR
TURNER'S TIC DOUL0UREUX OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,

A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS
DISEASES.
1t is an unfailing remedy in all cases Of Facial
Neuralgia, often efecting perfect cure in a sin
gle day No form Of Nervous Disease fails to
yield TO it's magic influence. Even the severest
eases of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous
Derangements of many years standing, affecting
the entire system, are completely and permsnent'
ly cured by il in few days, or q few weeks at
the utmost 1t contains nothing injurious TO the
most delicate system, and can always be used
with perfect safety. 1t is in constant use by the
best physicians, who give it their unanimous ana
unqualified approval Sent by mail on reeelP'
Of 81 and two postage stamps. Sold every "here.
TURNER a. CO., Sole Proprietors, 100
fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
sept2d3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-11-06
CHOOSE BETWEEN A vIGoR-

much misery and sickness
would have been spared
me had l but read this be-
fore Just published
Third edition. Price IS
cents. The Mirror of
Youth, or the Mysteries
of Sexual Intercourse. By
DR.. J. Lubarch, Practicing
Physician, No. 143 South
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09
fFrom the Chicago Journai
How to Get C~ertincafes In the Drawing
ofthe Art AssOcfntion.

The agents of the Opera House Art AS
ISOLATION have now made up their final re-
ports, and have no more certificates on their
hands for sale. We are consequently in ne
ceipt Of many inquiries as to when the books
will close, and how certificates can now be
obtained. For the benefit of our friends
| abroad, we have ascertained that all orders
for certificates must now be sent to the prin-
cipal office here-2s Opera House. They will
be received as long as there are any cer.4i
sales will cease.
The perfect system by which its business is
transacted, and its large force of hands, era
bles the Association to keep the registers up
to almost the very hour. Each letter pass es
in regular routine through all the hands con
cerned in filling its order, and the answer
drops into the mail basket almost as soon as
the succeeding one is opened. Orders sent
fer certificates To the office here will be fill 4
aud engtsriugs sent by return mail or ex-
press, Ii tverv instance.
Our frie'.d> throughout The country are
cautioned - send their funds in registered
letters, or remit by draft or post office ord er.
Funds may he sent to the committee, or
through ihe express companies. Do bet
delay youi orders. Remittanees received az
ter the ssie shail have ceased will be return.
ed by th- following mail, or by expresst il
directed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

The will of Nathaniel Paschall, late editor
mischief of the Missouri Republican, was nd
mitsed to probate a few days since. We here
copy the instrument entire:
In order that no difficulty may arise in re-
gard to the disposition of my property, after
my death, | declare this to be my last will
and testament.
/ hereby constitute and appoint my s%ontin-
law, William q. Tyler, and my son, Henry
g. Pasehali. executors OF my estate, to man
age the same according to their best judg>
ment.
fnasmuch rs a late unfortunate even, has
deprived my daughter Eugenia OF her hus-
band, Waiter b. Carr, | hereby devise to her
all my interest 10 the house erected in nv
name at the corner of Eighteenth and Lucas
streets, and known as the CLARK House. to
have and mske such disposition Of it as she
may deem, proper, hereby recognizing that
the said Walter b. Carr, before his death,
and his widow thereafter. contributed and
paid about the sum OF twelve thousand dol
lars towards the erection Of said building,
and for which my obligations are held. This
l deem no more than just, inasmuch a. she
has four children to provide for, and has low.
ingly and kindly taken care Of me in sickness
and in health. and as know she will always
take care OF, protect, and guide my daughter
Lizzie.
own an interest of one third in the cor
porstion now existing under the style oil
ueorge Knapp d Co., in the publication
OF the "Nissouri Republican,, the extent OF
which is more fully se, forth in the records 81
the Recorders office of ST. Louis county.
and il is mr. desire and will that the same
shsllIbe continued for and during the term
therein 81 ted, believing that the mariner. Ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09
rn.T suppEEssED DISPATCH

Il nov appears, from late advices received
here. thai MIR. Stewards famous cable tele-
gram 10 Minister Bigelow wa declined by
the French Government on account Of its
gross language. The Minister of Foreign
Affairs eventually consented TO accept it on
the assurance of Mr.. Bigelow that the Amer.
lean troops had not violated the neutrality
with regard to Mexico, but when it WAS as
certainetl that Matamoras had been occupied
by Gen. S~edgewick, the dispatch was prompt
ly returned to the American Minister. Such
is a brief history of the suppressed dispatch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09
THE WESTERN CHARAcrER.

IHEonoRs fiLToN writes to his paper, the
New York Independent, a letter on the
Western Character, which contains 80 zen.
erous, and in the main so truthful, a tribute
10 the West, and one, too, SO unlocked 70,
from such q thorough Eastern man as Mr..
TILros, that we are induced to transfer the
greater part of 1t 70 our columns. Ate,
skstching briefly the different characteristic,
Of tho Yankee and the Southerner, Mr.. +,
9ys:
"But the Western character ia. on ,he
whole, the most r~rresentative Of ali Amer,
G. pes, and b. Expresses what IL oatlad
the nerican ia The Western 10 tbs naw.
est OF American .4.aeacters. Ii is a aowa,
plucked from the es,sks Of New England and
transplanted in the q~rairies. q Qui franst,,Is
s,istisaet.p But the present Western charac-
Ter is to undergo great changes-greater tina,
che Southern or the Eastern. fhe typica
I'D 6nal Western man does not vet eIist
the best Western men are, as vet, par,l,
1astern. Many Of them we're born. reares
and married at the East. But climate in.
6uences character. Western skies, lands anc
lakes are busy ut work moulding the souls o
the Western people. The process il NOV 90
ing forward-the result cannot be onasssd
The hatness of the prairie has not vet h.,
time 70 Icy its dead level on the We.,er,
mind. The absence of seahoard salt from IN,
inland air has not yet begun to mitigate II,
energy Of the Western will. Nevestheless
iron what cause | cannot sayl, / have bee,
struck with the apparent fact that the farmer
Of the prsiries do MOI, - . class, rank anon,
The ablest men Of the West. or course, Q,
must make malsitadinous s~xceptions-sui
e neieut perhaps, to prove, and then to abro
esfe the rule. But, grouping men into class
= u cannot BE- denied thaa (setsing aside III
members OF the learned professions, who -
s,vsysa small fraction IN any ceaaonityJ tn
a6lest men Of the West as il n-srehants, Il
eity builders, its freisht-bsarers, its nilroa'
/. eonuactorA Aud / believe that this class Q
Mesesrn men are Of Superior GIN y ~ cps
eeolag class = ths Eask s1Ae pe3aee1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

lTAA1.

f M&&
The telegraph Is now extended alongthe
vest - far Is sAa viiassof Wsss
Libesty, and will be composed to fewa CITY
easiy next week. An Office was opened at
Wilton Junction on Thursday. There is an
Office at West Liberty, and the next will DO
At lows City. Itisa great thing FOR thsss
places, which have long hsen in darkness,
thus to be brought to telegraphic light.
Nj. Cast, Of LeCi1ife, m oid gentleman ~
seventy years, fell down and broke his arm
the other day 800. Mrs. Friar, who was return
ing home from the city, met With . severe &C
cident in the breaking Of her arm, occasioned
by being thrown from the wagon, which was
upset by the running away OF the team. See
Davenport Democrat.
The total assessment of property in Du-
buque county is $s,2l4, 755, Of which So
$40, 55s is in the city. The total tax for 1865
vas S2l3, 0s2 CD, over ope>third Of which
wa for school purposes.
We lesrn that one of the inmates Of the
Door house committed suicide by cutting his
| throat this morning. The name of the I'M
fortunate man and the motives that prompted
the deed are as yet unknown TO US, but we
! shall endeavor to give the full particulars OF
The affair in our next issue. So says the Mus.
catine Journal.
The Deaf and Dumb Institution at Iowa
City has now seventy pupils, q larger humble
III l. 81. - En-. condition has
money enough, and goes along very smoothly
under the superintendent Of Rev. Benjamin
Abbott.
a friend in Vernon, Van Buren, county
writes that the store of Aliender 4 ketehuH
lin that village was broken into on the nigh
of the I'd inst, and $l5 in money and al
overcost taken therefrom. Also that the pos
office at Bentonsport, a short distance from
Vernon, was entered on the same night. Thu
rogue made thorough work Of it, taking let
tiers, papers, and everything movable that th'
office contained. No trace of the thieve
has yet been discovered. So says the Hack
Eye.
A farmer named Lashangasky, living OF
the prairie, some ten miles from the city, ha'
City bushels of wheat stolen froin his granar
a few nights ago. The matter is being inycs
ii tisa,ed, and il is thought the thief will b
t caught. See Davenport Gazette.
The Teachers Association, held at FL
; kader last week, is spoken of BY the Joarno
! AS a very pleasant and profitable meeting
, all concerned.
A County Sabbath School Convention
r 10 be held in Mount Pleasant on the 26th
January. An opening sermon willb preaehe
! BY the Rev. E. Gum. The Convention wi
. continue in session at least two days.
e Joseph Eibrck, Esq, for eight veal
past editor OF the Clayton County Joufaa
published at Elkador, has sold that paper t
= Mr.. Lyman l.. Ayres, q good writer and prat
7 teal printer, who viii hereafter conduct IL
paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

A f~ossilzed Cop at Chicago, named David
McQuinn, has forwarded to Congress a peti
ton for the establishment Of slavery in al
the States and Territories. He wastes forty
pages of f~oolscap in stating his case. Ht
should be a colleague Of Garrett Davis by al
means. That much stupidity shouldn't be
los, to Kentucky. It proves that Garrett
hasn't a complete monopoly Of ro,slaverl
asininity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

SWEET 0poponax from Mexico! Nature
could not produce a richer gem or ohoiceI
perfume. Try il and be convinced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

SWEET Opoponax! Ladies'. in their NOR
ming calls carry JOY and gladness, when per
fumed with Sweet Opoponax.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09
evrlcE REMOVED 70 MAIN sfREKf, no. -,
Over Ycunter 4 Bros Dry Goods stors. ID the
room lately occupied ty the y eotuk
Library Association.

NOR SALE-A two story brick Dwelling,
Nth . lars. reena., g~~i Try cellar. With ei-tsrn
and orlbuildinys; Lot Is 40 feel. e~-4fsijy heated
being the -s<t-rly half OF The house On ths corner u 18th
ant fulton streets.
Enquire Of Nm FULTON,
- " So Nx4,j ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

SWEET opoponax from Mexico! The mos
elegant and essential personal requisite fo
a lady, Extract of Sweet 0poponax.'
L. 4. SMITH 4 CO., New York.
novTeod3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

knowledge Of tho witnessed, vAoss names ass
hereto annexed, on the 18th day Of Nay,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09
The Truth about Dyspepsia.

Whoever says that DyspepsiA Is inenratle, tails a.
that Ia TO say. mskes an ~sgrsgious mistake. More than
ten thousand aggravated cases have BEEN cured BY HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BIrTxRs, while the number
that have been prevented rom coming to a head, by tbs
lame mesns, 10 incaiculable. In Winter and early
suring, when the sppetit. Ia sometimes too vigorous for
the comfort and safety Of the stomach, Indigestion ID
most prevalent and most distressips. IL tie appetite to
be baked to the digestive organs. Not
20 for then the frame would lack It's due proportion Of
untriment. The thing to be done Is to srRsssfHrs ri
STOMACH, TONE the liver, and put the bowels In perfect
order. Nothing, will do this % ssecsuaiiy. 50 rapidly, SC
quietly, 80 pleasantly, a. HosTErrRR's RIrrKRs
This poten. Preparation trims ard balances the systcm
and clothes it, ~ 1t were, With defensive armor. Chronic
Dyspepsia. liver complaint, and river and axue are never
known TO attack those who ere wise enough 10 invoka
the aid OF this great preventive uans-dav
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

SWEET 0PoposAxi The only elegant per
fame. Is found on all toilets, and never
| stains the handkerchief.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

SWEET Opoponax Is the sweetest extrac
made. Supersedes all others. Try 1t once
will use no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

EOR SALE.-Eighty acres of improved
lsnd b-r Charleston, Lee county, Iowa Good Inn
proyements thsreon Price xI5 per ser--ttry cheap.
Good title. Enquire Of MN. FULTON.
decs1 Zeal Est&ts Agent. No. ~ Asih street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09
For sale.

4 DOUBLE story Frame Dwelling
"A Eeuse. co'ftsisips elk rooms and c~Ilsr : ) full Los,
good I'll Of water. ard r. ssne stable, sitnatedl OR Bank,
between LIST and ID streets. Enquire Of
wM FULTON.
tylad Real E.tstt Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09
For Sale.

A ONF-STORY Frame Dwelling House
IN with 5 ttssass aud so4 cstltl, ts3l lot, Ftta ve-o
honse 9 cist sr u. and = variety n unss all hieks Of fraid
on Franklin, between sth ana 9TH Streets Enquire 1,
jy2-d VIZ. FtLToSi AEentof
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-09

sAs'I rolLocx. Soss =. sissfI- psIs =. IEvELL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-12
From New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Times
special says: The Southerners who have
been at work on reconstruction, are
still at work, it appears. They are
ready to make all concessions asked by
a majority of Congress, except adopt
ing themselves the disability clause of
the amendment. 1t is understood they
will give the negroes suffrage, accord
ing to the dictates offs majority of Con-
any loyal enactment by Congress,
which shall disqualify the leaders in
the rebellion from holding federal
offices. 1t is said the President will
approve such legislation.
A Tribune special says, the tax bill
will be reported to-day, and will be
made a special order as soon as the
military government bill is disposed
of. The tariff bill will not be reported
till Friday or Saturday. The Ways and
Means Committee have restored the
clause requiring the Pacific Railroad
Company, and all others, to use Amer
lean iron, which was stricken out by
the Senate.
1t is said that Lucian Adams and
Billy O'Donnell, members of the New
Orleans police, have fled from the
country, for fear of punishment for
their crimes in the riot.
The ship Dashing Wave, from San
Francisco, struck on Barnoyet's shoals,
yesterday, and being got af1oat again,
sank inside of Sandy Hook. No lives
lost.
Solomon johnson, a colored man,
formerly President Lincoln's barber,
has been appointed first-class clerk in
ton, with a desk in the Secrstary's
office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Herald's
Durango, Mexico, correspondent of the
18th ult. says, large numbers of French
and Austrian deseIters were serving in
the Republican ranks, and many Mex
lean Imperial officers were applying for
employment in the came place, but
we've not received.
GALVESTON, Feb.-Dates Rio Grande
It'll, and City of Mexico, I'd inst, have
been received.
Generals Ortega and Hatoni have
sent to Monterey, where court mar
tial is to be convened for their trial.
While rejoicings in honor of Juarez
were going on in Zacatecas, Miramon
appeared with 1000 troops, wheEeupon
Juarez evacuated the city. Miramon
taking possession, started of in pur-
suit.
There seems much vacilIation among
the Liberal leaders.
The Imperialists have resumed their
advance, and it is considered certain
that San Luis Potoso will again fall in
to their hands.
Some reports say they captured
JuareZ and his train, with three-Quart-
ers of million dollars in silver.
The Imperialists are conscripting
men and seizing horses everywhere.