davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-26
Ladies', rake Particular Nono.
TIE REAL VELPBAU FEMALE PILLS

s= THESE PILLS,
4ASg 4 so celebrated
EH715 many years age In
sASH1k p sr' i:S 6si ''f iri i;''''
S~S5Cyt IKTtli ASHE laritieS, and after
SS'IS4ltssYsIdS- wards Notorious
S+GFSL1S<EETT~ for their criminal
SSANSSHQ1S'VNnF employment in the
SSS ~ practice of abortion,
are now offered for
sale for the frst time in America
They have been kept In com para tive obscurity
from the fact that the originator, Or. veipeau,
Is physician In Paris, Of great wealth and strict
considerations principles, and LAS Withheld them
from general Use lest they shanld be employed
for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Female Distractions, Falling
Of The Womb. Whites. Green Sickness, Suppress
,on, Retention, or Immaderate Flow of the
Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal hgec-
tions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on
light Exertinn, Pslpitation of the Heart, Hys-
cries, Sc.,-and wild eject cure when all other
no:tus have lalet; ant, although = powerful,
1eHtaF, 40 not ron tain eaiai0eI, aptimouy or
uniting hartfai "a ,hc constitutions. %
J" married l't'lies and -yenng girls who have
lcfer been TegaaIsjeI, tAsy peculiar suited.
They will. IN a short time. hiring on the n.pnthIy
period with regularity.
CsuriOS. Married ladies shoald never TAX.
them When tseTe is any asoa to believe them
8 Ives pregnant, for thcv II be sure to produce
IIiScar. iage.
These Pills. are emit, n, s-se, under all creum-
stances, being rompusci entirely Of substances
from the vegetable Kingdom.
Each box has ihe c,,ai ii arms for the city Of
Paris stamped the boz, With the word, :. Trade
Mark" in fr~"ch, 70 O.unte1feit which s 9
'nisdemeaaor. aud Sli persnns will be dealt With
according 20 law. -tt&6 .-5st4&
Fun .iiTyeios~ Accompany each box. ~w
Ladies can obtain a box, senlei from the eyes
# the eurou-, by enclosing dsiisr and seve.
postage stamps. - any Respectable druggist. os
- M. w. MACOMBER,
General Agent for United States and Canadas. at
Albany, New York, or to any authorized Agent.
Gleim & Hinckley, Charles A. Benser, Rock Is
and, I'LL, and druggists everywhere. july24diy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-26
IT WILL SAVE YOUR HEALTH
And what is better than all,
1T WILL SAVE YOUR LIFE

Prom being shortened by wrong treatment The Bp-
tAnic Remedies Of DR. RAPHAEL the English Botanic
Physician, never failed yet to make perfect cure of All
private secret and Nenerea diseases without the use
VI mercury, without hinderance from business and
without fear OF discovery exposure No deadly po
sons such as arsenic, yomca opium or any other
poisons. No mercury or other deadly mnera--noth-
ing but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used
by him His Remedies the obstinate and dan.
gerous cases. and remove all mercury and mpuri-
lies from the system when all others have failed His
Remedies restore manhood and vigor the inpotent
make the barren fruitful give confidence TO the des
pondng and they enable the single get married with
iren.-HedLcal Journal - 49,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-26
THE RIyERsIDE IN>T1rUrE

Local Agents wanted throughout the United
States.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-26

JrvEE, NEAR FERRY LANDING.
yne subscriber has moved into his new shop,
.sear Woltmans Hall, on the Levee, where he in :
vites the patronage Of bis friends and the public
generally. lie keeps constantly on hand all
kinds Of Brass and Iron Goods, such Steam
Cocks, Valves, Water Gauges, Whistles Oil Cups,
Beer Cocks, Pumps. Gas and Steam Pipe of all
sizes, link, Babbtt Metal, ETC., etc.
Steam and Gas work promptly attended to and
out ND in workmanlike manner.
Gas fixtures of all kinds for sale
Gas filters supplied.
n B.. Cash paid for old copper and brass.
JACOB RILEY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-26
How to Obtain Shares and En-.
CRAVINGS.

Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from 81
to $50, either by post olEce orders or in a regis
tered letter, at our risk. Larger amounts should
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30

TO turn round and put into the hands OF its
enemies such tremendous and threatening
powers For, remember that, under this
plan, not only would the Rebel oligarohy nave
supreme control of twelve States in the Union
(for Maryland and Kentucky are already in its
power), but it would hold the balance OF
power in the general Government itself. We
hear great deal of a negro balance OF power
but what we have really to fear is a Rebel
balance of pOwer-a Rebel oligarchy-which
shall not only dominate over the loyal people,
white and black, of the South, but shall be-
come the controlling element in the nation, as
was the old slave elgarchy from whose loins
ii sprung. Nor is this an idle fear. Maryland
and Kentucky are examples before our very
eyes. Maryland is now as thoroughly in the
hands of the Rebels as it was in 1861, and
were occasion to offer, Union soldiers would be
massacred in the streets of Baltimore even as
they were then. And yet if all her citizens
were entrusted with political rights, Mary
land would be as loyal to-day as Pennsylvania.
In Kentucky the highest social and political
crime a man can have been guilty of is
that of having been a loyal man during the
any man can have as candidate for Office is
the fact that he was traitor to the Govern
ment of the United States. And yet, if all Of
Kentucky's citizens could speak at the ballot
box, she would be as thoroughly on the side
of the Union as is Ohio. A Rebel oligarchy
dominates Kentucky because tens of thousands
of her loyal citizens are disfranChised. We do
not get the true voice of Kentucky. We get
the voice of her Rebel minority which has
usurped the reins of power. The fate of Ken
lucky would be that of every one of the Rebel
States under the Johnsonian plan of recon-
struction. The Rebel minority in each of
them would become an oligarchy, ruling the
loyal but disfranchised majority as with rod
of iron. Is this what we fought the war for ?
Is this to be the fruit of victory, turning to
ashes on our hpsY Is this the outcome and
fnality of our great struggle? Let the people
answer at the polls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30

ing on the Democratic platform, and his cleo
tion would be Democratic victory. When
the quotations in our editorial were written,
he was not partisan, and his election would
not have been esteemed victory by Johnson
and his party. The times are changed, and
the true act Of consistency is for all those
who favored Judge Ludlow in May to oppose
him now. He has deserted them, and has
been monopolized by the enemy; aud if they
continue to support him, they will stand side
by side with the men who hiss Sheridan and
cheer Vallandigham. Between such an alter
native and return to the old faith, what
gentleman or loyal man can hesitate minute
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30

h99y BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-TuIs
- Splendid Hair Dye is the best In the world,
Ihe only true and perfect Dye-HaTmless Reliable In
stantaneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints
Natural Black or Brown; Remedies the i'll effects Of
Bad Dyes 1nvigorates the hair, leaving IL soft and
beautiful. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A.
BATCHELOR. All others are mere inSitatIons and
should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per-
fnmers. Factory, No. 81 BARCLAY street, New
YORK a6fmw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30

How TO TREAT GUEsTs.-The Chesterfield
like courtesy of the Democratic party is illus
trated by the following article in our Democratic
contemporary this morning. After inviting
Gen. Sheridan to visit our city, against which
invitation not Democrat but two voted, the
organ of that party held up before him the
expense he cost us. Would it not be well for
our contemporary to send him bill of items,
so as to impress him with the obligation under
which he rests ? Such is the idea some people
have of hospitality
sheridan has departed from Philadelphia
ON his discteditable political pilgrimage, but he
bas LETT behind him a big bill for the city 10
foot. Thousands OF dollars have been reck lessly
and eXlravagaptly spent by the radical ring
having him In charge, for feeds, carriage hire;
and variety OF incidentals, all of which VIII
come out OF the pockets of the heavily bur,
dened tax payers. In this way Is the peoples
hard earned money squandered by the radical
Srendthrifts, and the honest. hard working
mechanic, who cannot afford to buy
meat for his children more than once q week,
Is compelled TO furnish reedbirds, champagne,
and cigars for hungry radicals"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30

Charles Dickens writes to a friend in
Boston:-'I notice that about once in seven
years / become the victim of a paragraph
disease. 1t breaks out in England, travels to
India by the overland route, gets to America
per Cunard line, strikes the base of the Rocky
Mountains, and rebounding back to Europe,
mostly perishes on the steppes of Russia from
inanition and extreme cold"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

always be found at the Cigar and Periodical
store No. 2ii g. FIFTEENTH Street, just below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30
gHE COMMONWEALTH AGAINST CAMILLE.

THE COMMONWEALTH AGAINST CAMILLE
"a habeas corpus having issued to Major John M
Gamble cg%%apdh &C. Vim to bring before the Court
listed In the Marine Corps Of the United g states. and
and
s9qo Sea!S 4 nssrs Ss
into S
mon law The act Which reguates enstme in al The
n1y aFmy RT9nss bits TIE m & OF minors nor except as
rzes the enlistment of minors ard hence question
whehe this corps m Is pa Part Of the army or Of the
may the whole OF the seamen In service IL 4 be the
martial with officers OF the army but Gey do With
oGns q The this has o
s@ o. the Urs %Gy
of the Secretary of the Navy The prohibition OF tue
therefore, being out OF the question 1t is unnecessary
to INQUIRE whether the case OF the whose libs
rizes the enlstment Of minors as seamen, 1 am
We'll Satisfied the enlistment is good ndependenly Of
mon law, the contract of an infant will bind him
yinced that the contIact OF enlistment not ia con-
temptation OF law, of that kiud. But put the
requires minor be at oG to o
positively forbidden BY tue State ise during the e2
lstence OF which service parental authority over him
common law of England, and there is nothing ia the
constitution of the Government. or OF the crcum-
why It should not be the common law nere In
state OF war the necessity of such principle is obvi-
and the same cessty ex sts although in less
degree In state OF peace But there is, II It were
necessary TO resort 10 It, another ground ndepend
OF this on which the person whose Liberation is in
question must be remanded 1t appears by the return
TO The OF Eabeas corpus that he Is In confinement
on charge OF dese[ton from his post; and the law is
clear that he must abide the sentence of court mar
tlal. before he contest the validity enlist
ment There would be end OF all safety II minor
could insinuae himself into army, and after hav-
ing perhaps eOparded its very existence by betrayng
its secrets to the enemy, escape military punishment
cRmpIoowers are subject to military law. The
reason is equally applicable to the marine aud naval
service. But this principle is well established aud
generally understood that IL Is dee ued unneces
sary to enlarge 1t tocte authority support
of IL. On both grounds therefore, but parO ilary
the first, the maine. Abraham Ward, Is remauded to
the custody of his officer. Prisoner remanded"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30
Who Has tue Law on His side.

MORNING contemporary, with an owl-like
show of wisdom, attempts, to-day, in
labored leader, to prove that the grounds
taken by us in regard to the enlistment of
Gormley in the Marine Corps we're false in
law. We quote the words of the article-
"The same principles (as in the opinion OF
Judge BlatchfOrd, already cited by usj, we pre-
sumo, are held to apply TO enlistments tn the
Marine Corps, and in that case the minors
under eighteen go TO the Secretary OF the Navy
Upon this decision the following observa
tions are perIinent:-The paramount right of
the National Government to the military ser
vices of youths under the lawful age ought
not TO be rigtdly enforced, In time Of peace,
against the wishes and authority Of parents,
guardians, or masters. First because 1t Is
because there Is no necessity for IT..
great power and authority of the United states
interposed at such time to shield boys
when they set up in rebellion against parents
guardians, and masters by giving them oppor-
tuniiy TO escape all parental and business con-
trOl, through the easy and temutlng means of
entering the army or Marine corps, that great
mischief must Inevitably follow. 1t is hard To
secure well-trained apprentices now, out it
would be Infinitely harder to secure them then.
1t is difficult. In many cases, to maintain
parental authority now; but If the general
practice should be according to Judge Blatch-
ford's Interpretation of the laws, It win be
almost impossible. TIE rigid execution of the
enlistment laws should, therefore, be reserved
for war times exclusively, and until they are
Secretary OF the Navy should instruct their
suDordinates to discourage the enlistment of
minors unless they have the express consent
of their parents, guardians. or masters"
Inthis it will enoticed thatour contemporary
states the same law applies to the army and
the Marine Corps, and further states that the
body of the enlisted man must be produced in
Court. For the instruction of our neighbor,
and in order to show how little reliance can
he placed in opinions founded on bias and not
on legal education, we quote entire decision
rendered by the celebrated Justice Gibson, of
our State Supreme Court, rendered by the
Court sitting in banc, and reported in IL Ser
geant and Rawle, SO. The decision was rem
dered April 10, 1924
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-30

Mayor McMAcbaep6 Confidential Clerk,
j. HUTCHINSON KAY,
3. W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHEsNUr STREETS,
Was cured of q very obstinate Eruptive Disease on
the face, which had bafed the skill OF emil
nent physicians. tried great many remedies, finally
procured
''DR. SwAYNE's ALL-HEALING OINTMENT"
Which made q perfect cure. Skeptics, call and see
him, aud he will willingly relate what "SwAYNEs
OINTMENT" has done for him. T82mwE4p
Sold by the leading Druggists, and at Dr. Swayne's
Principal Office No. $50 N. Sixth street. above Vine
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-04
DON'T SLOP OYER.

"Don't slop over the old man said,
AS he placed his hand on the young mans head
" Go 1t by all means, 90 1t fast.
Go 1t while leather and hQrse-shoes last $50
Go 1t while hide and hair on horse
win hold together. Oh, go 1t of Course q
Go 1t as fast as eyer YOU can, l ,-.9
But don't Stop over. my dear young man.
" Don'tslop over. You'n find some day
That keeping an eye to windward will paY.dt
A horse may run little too long,
A preacher preach Just fraction too strong:
And poet who please5 the world with rhymes
May write and regret 1t in after times,
Keep the end of the effort in view.
And don't slop over, whatever you d.. T
- Don't slop over. The wisest men at 5fetE
Are bound to slop over now and then; .g
And yet the wisest at work or fepst
Are the very ones that blunder the least. i
Those who for split milk never wall
Are the ones who carry the steadiest pail
Wherever you go. 60 in for the fat;
But don slop overland freeze to that.
Don't slop over, Great Solomon FT
Once went a little too far with his fun.
Louis Napoleon, as we know Be yE8
Stopped over on Max in Mexico.
Horace Greeley and Jefferson D., tf ssal
And Hinton Helper and old j. B. -
And Andrew Johnsing, the great won ;"
AL stopped oyer-7take care you don't.
. Don ! slop over, distrast yourself, 4G adj
Nor always reach to the highest shelf
The next to the highest viii Centrally do, g9
And answer the need of such as you.
Climb of course. but always stop ~ isH!aaA
And take breath this side of the top:
AID so yen will reach it in wind and strong
Y ithout stopping over. Thus ends my eongi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-04

n A sou of Scranton, the founder of Scran-
ton, Pa, Joined the ranks of the laborers
in his fathers founderies, that he might
learn the practical part of the iron bust.
ness. The son of q Well-known and veal.
thy New York publisher used to leave his
elegant home every morning, with his tin
pail, in the garb of a laborer, and betake
himself to machine shop to labor as hard
as the hardest, that he might learn the bu-
siness. We also know the son of an emf.
nent college professor who is doing nearly
the same thing.--Neto York Gazette., s !.
The "son of o wealthy New York pub
Usher" alluded to above, is Gilbert Jones,
son of George Jones of the New York
Tines. He graduated from the New York
Novelty Works after regular and severe
apprenticeship, with all the hcnors And
he is now in manufacturing business in
the city of Brooklyn, on his own account
"a business for which his mechanical
knowledge and experience admirably quail
ify him. And young Jones is not only a
first class machlnist, but quite as much of
q gentleman" as If he had graduated at
college and had regularly rounded off sea-
sons at Saratoga and Newport - Troy Dat
Eg Times. 'I,,.,...... .,-..,... 5....g- ~
The son of the "eminent professor" is
William W. Tyler, son of Professor Tyler,
of Amherst College. Young Tyler gradu-
ated al Amherst in 1864, taking the second
highest honor in his class, and immediate
ly commenced serving a regular appren-
ticeshipIin the Amee Company Works at
Chicopee, where he has remained ever
since, not only studying the business theo-
retically, but learning to- do with bis own
hands all kinds of work. The great need
of the country and the age is for literally
educated men in the mechanical and indus
triSl departments, and If more young men
would graduate from college into a ma
chine shop instead of the already over
crowded professorships of law, medicine
and divinity they would do good thing
for themselves and the world.-springfeld
Req1g,Ilfcn7, '''t' ~ 4+f 't.'tttt JAZZ = -e'''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-04
Peachment and the Duty ID
nia esd of Congress-. ti to

In letter published in the Chicago
Tribune, dated '"South Bend, Ind, Sept
27th,'' Dir. Colfax writes as follows
}, " Your Geographic correspondent al
Wooster, Ohio, condenses my long speech
there last Tuesday into the Following hall
dozen lines: ''.' "a
2 '"' In regard to impeachment, Mr.. C.. said he
longingly counted the days till Congress would
again meet, when Andrew johnson would be
brought before the Senate for impeachment: and
In regard to the threat attributed to the President
that he would prorogue Congress, he said that Mr..
Johnson dare not attempt 1t, for well he knew tbs
end would be that his feet would dance upon air,
perform it's functions These sentiments were re.
ceiyed with ..reat applause. - b..
That was pretty near what said but
as, at time like this, men who are in
public life desire to be judged on their e.
act positions, may l ask brief space in
your columns to say that counted the
days till Congress would again meet, be-
cause in twenty days after that time Ed
win M. Stanton would 60 back again to
the War Department in spite of the ma
lignant President who sought to expel him
from the position in which he had served
the country SO faithfully; that when Con
gress resumed its legislative authority, the
House, in accordance with the demands of
the loyal masses throughout the land,
would be required to place the President
before the tribunal provided by the Con-
stitution, to defend himself there from the
charges of persistent usurpations, and per-
sistent violations of the oath which re-
quires him to take care that the laws shall
be faithfully executed ; and that while /
did not believe Mr. johnson dared to fulfill
the threats against Congress now being
made by his Washington organs, appar-
emily in his name, yet whoever did dare to
destroy the Legislative Department of the
Government, by revolutionary force,
whether President, Cabinet Minister or
citizen, would be tried for his treason and
punished SIS traitor, with his feet, not
like the traitors of the recent rebellion, on
the earth, but in the air. .@i2'ft
--.-.al y. IL MSCHuYLER CoLFAXn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-04
Views of Gen. sheridan,

The heroes of the war for the Union are
speaking out on the great questions of the
day and they express themselves IN terms
which the people cannot misunderstood.
A dispatch from Philadelphia gives the
following report of remarks made by Gen
eral Sheridan in the cars between Wash
ington and Baltimore:
He spoke as follows upon the vital sub
ject of the hour:
1.-THE Reconstruction acts of Congress
are the only measures calculated to benefit
the people OF the Southern States, All
my acts while in command of the depart
ment of Mississippi and Louisiana were
not only fully endorsed by General Grant
but in reality might be considered the exc
cution of General Grants own orders. II
the first letter written by General Grant tc
President johnson, regarding my removal
was TO be made public, the people of the
North would be astonished at its radical
tone; and when it Is published the people
| will find that he tGran) is radical to the
core. <N W.@ E,-A.N
"As far asTadicaiism is concerned, Gen
eral Grant is more SO than am; and II
several instances L have written TO hin
asking him to modify the instructions sen
me as being too extreme to suit the occa
sion for which they were intended.
The General spoke freely and unreserv
edly during the passage OF the cars IRON
Washington to Baltimore, on the promi
nent topics of the day, and his views re
speeding reconstruction are of the mos
radical stamp. -
When near this city Sheridan remark
ed If the rebels get into power through
the policy of Andrew Johnson, then thu
rebellion becomes honorable, and loyalty
and Unionism dishonorable and, aftel
having sacrificed so many lives in the sup
preston of the rebellion, an in favor o.
depriving them of their POWER, by giving
the colored Union men the right of fran
chise" loI naH
These are noble words spoken by no
BILE soldier--by man who has been in the
South and among the Southern people
since the close Of the rebellion. And
Sheridan tells us Grant is more radical
than he is. These are facts which should
be seen and. read and needed by every
LOYAL man and woman. ,.,,-..-t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-10-04

General Sterling Price died at st. Louis
on the Goth. - e
A severe gale prevailed on the Goth along
Lake Michigan, causing number Of dis
asters to vessels.
-Four destructive confagrations occurred
In Chicago on the Gath inst, destroying
property to the value of $4,000.
The Indian Commission are at Medicine
Lodge Creek, sixty miles south of Fort
Larned. There are four hundred Indians
.. the place. and everything looks favora-
PIE LOT the settlement of the Indian difficult
ties.
INC council with the Indians at the
NORM Platte was perfectly satisfactory,
ana the prospects Of peace with the Indi.
ans are more flattering than at any preyi.