davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19

Woaarts @rab beraubt. Sic Wiener 81.
syr. pr." beridtet unterm TO-: Wdbreno einer osr
lsBtperHofenen Ndhte fpuroe oas auf st. Wtarrer
leriide pdnbe sei9dnbet. Ser Godel Der 5tatue
murbe bes WebailDns (bas Bruitbilb Mo3orts bar
feqen6. Der Qpra uno Der Snidrift .@efpiomet BON
Der Stnot Nen, (Ales aus 8ronee) berauft. MuG
elmer BON ben Ranoe!abern purbe absebroHen uno
enffnsnhef f1&s ygs t- * p
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19

Wer edmeraen beim SdIuden empfin=
BET uno bod oft dluden mub, bat li9 ertdltet.
@leid beim erften MnSeihen bolt man iidb fur spei
Sdilinse 8impenelenz zgien5, nimmt 16 big 20
ben Gals tparm, Iebt mdbis uno Der S9mer5 per=
Ihwnbet i'm umIeben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19

pentf1e Derfdfrunes @efeAfdaft
Glepelanb, Obip,
1. RapitaI unb reberI9nb ......... $245,O 90
tspobefarii& seF&ert burh liesenbes Gisentsnm.
2. gBeitere 8eranttportlidf Der
Stpdbalter. ............. ...... $20O,OO %
Die beutfde @efeuaft sesrnbet s. gebruar 1889 unb
autborrt bnr& bas Gefes 6es Saates SbiO se&et &C.
gen gerluft burdy Geuer,
@rbduSe, 8aaren nnb periOnlites Gisentbum
int @taate Ohio.
9irectoren Der @e5euI1aft:
Or. DiIiam Maser; MboIpb @euber, MbpIpb Rettbers,
6snrs ssdmana, Dr. vbiIipp &Sbsr, @stsr Isitslbaa.
r Beamte: l
aboIpb gettbers. grdf Or. .gb. g5ber. giee-grdf
Sacpb NeI0er, Seeretdr unb Shabmeilter.
Nuswdrtise Asenten:
seassae, iT asaseis sssss. i e:sas slssm rp'"
MourOesils, q 8pfel, Gilmore, sBm Nubtmaier.
HH gsiss ',, gss ass. ss, sassss ss sa, e
Canton, Scbn mabsr guesrus, M gu9mann,
Sssss s'sslss ssn sfss M; essss sssn sssB yss yss'
gpunsstpwn, gb Ritter, Darren, @ Dude
Sanbusfs, 6. Iraub, Gefuria, N 3ineleeb,
Ssa' SaIiSa, igs gSnsiSr, % gisrssars, gsrpsrl
@arisn, gbarles Srmer, Nemarf Carl Grpb
Delptps, Gb Stint, Carer, SaIcmpn Sare,
Defanee N yreifenbSrfer Delanare Spbn QisbenbSrer
9aneater 1tepbcr Nnaer, NaSarre, Meranber 0arper,
Berea fS grdmer, Napolepn, 5ermdhn MeperbplS
0an 8uren, Sofepb Sfheimer9psan, Saepb Sdwar3
Riplep, Gbarlss 2inn, Msp vbiabelpbia, n Nauntas.
90. Bu3mann, General. .asent.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19
Nersei6nif etnt8er Der sansbarifen
erlropdiih ih=peutfh 8eitfdriften
fir 1868.

F ~ . U q. al.-
p.6e tur& bic untsreanste udbanbIuns srcssr ana
tmpsr perea anS ebbab ron rssmass uaD sias ~ bt
Der Basar Sanartrte Damen. 8eus. Satr6 4s @ummern
sp ssen 3o0 e6nttmuasrn & @5se 1900
abbilunsen sem 8sre wb&fr SanSarbsiteu. Der Satr
gang San $500
Dte SSurna far 1plette nnb Santarbet. git 9r
ptsn abbiuneea. Der atrsaas "a Wummern &c. ~
arbsten Der Sssraane "a Rummsra in sOits sa.a5
Dte eeetptiser @arten1aubs.- Sauares 8amtisnb!ait.
Der Sobraana BON t3 5eften tn At. 4 $500
NIT elmer sr i&Sn.u eras susaSs msrsssntssa sma
9b ptrts sefp4en g. 0eser 4. $500 4
Dabsim. Gin seut&.s SAmiisnbttt nit SauaraOnen Der
Sabrsans son 10 5eften sr. $3.50
Dtr sansfreunb snaarrtss sarilisnsua. 9.aasessssu
mtsn raeaan anS SfOlbe" uns pher ale @eser" S5CO
Stne grdmisa S4.W
8u Sauis oefadtsn unS ster !nt.rtalnas uns gse
malt bon 81. soils, ssaSasn bon 6 @tssr. s2O6
Dasgu& fas aiie Suuarirte 4d sar nierbaltuns uns
getuns fur M 5ame unb iebrmann Der Satrsans t3 S
ten NIT timer sais 3aeabe ransIts 5rtuDn ssmalt ssr o.
pic aatss 8sltans sas gsrsrsans naussiassiaai,asr
3ennne fur eef dnsr Sdnee 5ausseeten Dr. Stto uol
Dr. wadaer BON 5aae Der Sabrsans ssn Seftea $500
Dsss M g:sas b. sssagss ssraa:s,asn
u yn iann nStss erwatnn a5 au6es ha sbn a-easrtsn
wersen iSunen unb ID aets Surge TRACE men Eager Sear
su laFan:
Sd red sabede 9eanunsen unb sete gerFduns
bas Id nis Serfdum perb mir 6 8ufrieeent metaer &u
rn8geber IN erhalten. : - >
BhilIipb &. Sheobalb,
ssrmals SteSbals unb abenrianf BUD uns &metantlms
Guurtbaus Ct esnnatt Ytp.
g. Nbcnnemsn fsnnn fur spaa Sbrsane sesm
Weraus6edbluug dnsenrmmen werten
peransen beipr8t NIT poamaf
Ten serfefene Mnagen ertaltsn f0fOrtiee Aatwprt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19

/. gBas lit Der ltnterf9ieb spifden einem 9runfen-
bolo un6 ieiner Glaide? - Ser erftere fdllt ei9t,
menn er poQ 1T, uno bic lebtere, tuenn tie leer lit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19

S6meres @eidid. = Gin 8rautpaor BON
8alpeiton, Seras, pailrte unldnsf Die gtlenbahn=
BRIDE onf oem Wege nod pouiton, als bic ih6ne
8raut it'd aus Dem Genter lebnte. I'M Der leben Sn=
elitaot einen abiaieosernb 5l ienbsn: Sbr lieben=
Siderbst 5drtiid foieno ieinen arm nm ibre dlan.
fe Saiue uno fliferte ianft: rBitte, nimm Did in
Mdbt, meine beure. faQe nidt bnaus." Gaunl mar
ieinen 2ppen bas Wort entfabre1, ols bic Snuberi.
ide Sd0ne einen i4wa4 h6rbaren @hrei ausitieB
unb in ben sspolterten Seiiel surdianf, oas iunft-
orddenb. vMein armes tbsnres Rinb lit eridro.
dem" iagte mebmitbis Der liebenbe @atte. Mber
oas tbeure Weien bara ibr @eiidt I'm 8atiiftu9e
anb fonnte feinen SrDf fnben. sic bate - ein
|san3 neues tiinftli&es @ebib perloren.
/ Mit bem Mdt- t-Stanbenipifem bas segen=
Ddrti9 in ben Hegierun9s einoefbrt it,
bat es cine eisentbdmIibe 8emanotniB. Ser Su-
perintenoent elmer Der arDBen Werfitdtten In New=
Spten erpsiie iid iniofern es baranf absiele. ben
Arbeitern @elegenbet gu setffiser Musbilouns 5u
eeben, als reiner Snmbus. @tatt baB bic 2eute,
menn lie i6re 8 Stunoen gearbeitet haben, Elm be-
lebrenoes Bud sur SanS nebmen, geben tie nod an.
berswo Elm paar Stun6en IN Mrbeit unb perbienen
auf biefe Meiie 2-3 Ooa. egtra. .8ieQeift smei
ober brei wenoen TIRE freie 3eit gu setiser Beddf-
9ung on, ,pdbrenb Die lebrisen entipeber auf Die
anee9ebene Meiie tpeierem Uerbienft rahgehen Dber
aud ii1 Dem sSaulen5en uno 8ummeln ergeben.
Sn anbern Geaieruneswerfitdtten bat man nit oenl
Spltem bieIelben grfahrunsen 8emadt. M1es Sc.
reoe BON Dem gebirfnib nod seiitiser Mnresuns lit
eitel g8ino. Seit ginfIbrung bes Ndt. .@tun6en=
ipitem piro sipor uebr Wbisfep seioifen, aber nit
nlebr fuoirt als ionft.
Oas 8eamtenbeer, NIT benz unier neuer
Yrdibent iid berum5uidlasen baben mirb. beitebt
aus 5000 Wann. Die einen ldbrIiden @ebalt BON
30 Wiuionen Dollars be5ieben. Benn man bas
8erm69en beg reiden Stemart 5u Is WilIionen an=
ninmt, 10 ,piirbe baifelbe nur feds Ntonate lang
ausreiden nm uniere Beamten su besablen, poraus,
geeBt, BOB beies Seer BON So 600 Mann aus lauter
griinoebrli4en 2euterl beitiinoe. g8enn ST. Ste=
mart aud nod bas besablen fo0te, mas uniere Be-
amten / d ouf ebrlidem @es erlansen, 10 f0nnte
er es feinen Monate ausbaIten uno menn CT au1
nod bel Nitor boreen iollte. Nor iehsunbie6sis
Inter ssferions Nomniirotion eab es nur 2e22
8eamten in ben Ser. Staaten bic Suiammen einen
@ebalt BON Milionen unS "a, 900 Dollars erbiel-
ten. Sebt beiddftist oas 3olamt in Hem Dorf al-
Elm mebr 2eute als bamals Die 3oQdmter Der Der.
Staaten suIamnler.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19

Bel ber Iebten Wobl lit gum eriten Mal Der
seifimu,t Sat. Da 6ie aanse geo0lferung .GaIfor<
MEMS aus @inee,panoerten beitebt, 10 lit bes alo
Der erite dbler in galifornien, Der fein Carpet
hooner" ~ -- .
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19

- Sn einem enslilden Mobemaga3in Iiebt man
folsenoe curioie Nn5eise: sgle8ante Braatsel4ente
su bermietben." ss- Z, 's.=T6sE - 5sa
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19

Wpblfeiler 8aargelb 9aDe1l!
@ifenwaaren I'M @roB- & Rleinuerkanf.
Die nts9nten baben peten smpfansen unb taltsnb be-
ftdnbig an 5anb etnen erpben gprratb bon
Std9eln, 0laS, Ieuferrabmen, &ttte,
.n Garbeu, Ceteu,
Nabeu, speiten, Telseu,- 0abeIn, Setd)ielu,
.aa.a lsa u. m., II. 10.
ein aueemeines Eager spn genaaren Bautfn uno M>
lee, mac man sew6snlif tn sinem eusn gtenors fnoet
Wm 81 Sill u. S6bne,
s Nr. 80 gfprb@ 6chifraBe, Columbus, ..
HT Giner Der Gisentbhmer fpritt Deutih. s.
Nos. IL. 1868. ~ 2mtbw u 6mtm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19
Ermnfiacbt beilbar !!

ODftpr SDbnffon's Gpeciffc!
Das snse unfeblbars geI bewdbrt bur grfabruns unh
Dtffenldaft. 9u baben bel allen Drpsuifen.
greis $1.5O ober sSlaiden fir $4.
Dirb mad allen 3been Der 8ereinisten Staate sefanbt
wp teine Msenturen erridtet inb. sI.ss.. -
Doctor Sobnifpn's MbbanpIuns hter rTrunfIu6t, ttre
5plsen unb 5eilune." wtrb auf 0eransen frei suse>
anbt. a.E @breIlire: trgs9 81 Il +
Mus. s.. @1i1er, Orus9iit.
Sole Proprietor & Manufacturer of DR.. Johnston .
- Specific, Columbus, Ohio.
Aug. S. es. lin
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19
NebenlanO xll perfQufe11.

10 4der bes been Nebenlanhs IN bcr dbe Saubas.
tp Gitp O., ber etrase, ee ron Der tatbc&en Rr.
DE nnb bic 0ap sren3tnb TN Ueen 4ultntuauhe, 70 BAT
bies 8rbabr NOD bpHanst perbeu tauu rb 1nter he1
buisRen WebisgnHsen sertasft s'ss
sF# fHsa 75 q. s. CespatAt,
aysa 'W.-sh szas ssssssb stss.oeh
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10
Latsst News From Or. Liunp,tone.

Sir R3derick Murchsou announces the
receipt u letters from the explorer Living.
stone, written ia October and December,
1861, aud dated at Marungu aud Cazembe,
places lying south aud south.westerly Of
Lake Tangauyiln. When these letters we're
written, Living tone had been living for three
months with friendly Arabs, waiting for the
close OF a native War before proceeding GA
ms way TO Ujiji, and he told an Arab mes.
senger that after exploring Lake Tanganyi,
ka, he intended to return - Zanzibar. This
IS the first announcement BIS himself that he
intends to quit Africa by that route. Sir
kodrrIck remarks:
With tie authentic data now before US.
We may well believe that the new, which
came by telegraph from Bombay, dated DC.
tober 3, was perfectly correct for, after l.iy.
inRstone quilted the southern end Of flanagan.
yika, he will have had about ton months TO
explore the whole course Of that lake, and
afterwards TO find his way to the sea coast
The ordinary post from Zanzibar, whether
by the Seychelles or the cape, usually takes
six weeks or more to reach England, and
hence if my distinguished friend reaches
that place in week after the departure of
the steamer which carried the news to Trim.
GONZALEZ, some weeks may probably elapse
before we can know Of his arrival at Xanzi.
bar. He may, indeed, bring the nows him.
self, and enable his admirng countrymen
to give him hearty welcome before Christ
mas.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.


MADRID, Nov. g.-Marshall Serrano IVA.
| nominated twenty-five councillors of state
Justices Of the peace have been appointed il
all the provinces Of Spain.
Popular demonstrations have been mad,
in Baleria and the Canary Islands, in favo
Of religious liberation, and a petition ha.
been sent here, praying the government i'm
mediately to issue n decree for the estab
lishment Of freedom in public worship.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. y.-Ihe legisla
ture is engaged on local business.
Gov. Smith sent message to-day relating
to an appropriation in aid of clearing GU
and making navigable the rivers leading in
to the coal and iron regions Of the state,
Returns from 80 counties give Grant
about 10000 majority. The remaining
counties, - in number, with the exception
Of 1, will probably give Seymour a ma ority
The state IS still classed as doubtful
Hundreds Of white men did not vote be
cause they did mol have an opportunity o
registering their names, while many Others
would not take the voters oath.
MEMPHIS, Nov. "a Little Rock special
to the Avalanche says On Monday morning
Gov Clayton sent three companies Of negro
militia to look for Baller. Serious trouble
is apprehended.
The governor also ordered the raising Of
5000 cavalry throughout the state.
SO far as heard from the election in the
state passed off quietly.
Prairie county gives the democratic elect
ors 97j votes, aud the radical electors 27j
votes.
For congress Cameron received 949, and
Roots 27S.
For the legislature Carl Lee received 739,
and Holt 2jG. Lee is elected.
New YoRE, Nov. l0-The Times Charles
ton special says that Gov. Scott, accompa.
MED by Gen Sawyer and delegation OF
prominent citizens, started for New York
this morning with view Of advancing the
financial interests of the state and enlistng
northern capital to secure speedy compile.
ton of the Blue Ridge railroad, which is the
missing link in the continuous railroad line
between Charleston aud Cincinnati
The governor is much gratifed at the
quiet and order that marked the election
throughout the state. After the announce
ment of the result a number Of prominent
democrats. including Wade Hampton, called
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10

by a convention and adopted by a constitu.
| encv from both Of which women were un.
constitutionally excluded, so that they have
never been allowed to vote upon the question
of their own Acknowledgement. The article
IN the present constitution on the right to
suffrage, confers it upon the white male cit
liens, but does not expressly limit it to
such. II is claimed that from the absence
of any express limitation in the present con.
stitutlou, and from the compulsory exclu.
sion Of the parties interested from it, adop
ton, the political rights OF women under
the old constitution still remain,
Mrs. Stone stated these points 10 the
Judges Of election with clcarness and pre-.
cisiou.
After consaltation he votes Of the ladies
were refused.
The crowd surrounding the polls gathered
about the ballot box and listened to the dis.
cussion with respectful attention.
Bat every one behaved with the polteness
aud consideration which gentlemen always
manifest in the presence Of ladies.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10

The New York Hrraid says the democrats
will have cightyfour members, which is
more than third OF the next House Of Rep.
resentatyes. Seyenty.six members make
over third, and the Tribune comedies
eighty.three to the democrats. The TriJ,me
makes an error in claiming a republican as
chosen from Kentucky, aud possibly it gives
US one too few from New Jersey. In Con.
necticut we may fairly expect two more
members to add to our list, and we can hard.
" fail to elect one democrat there. We
may thus count on electing from eighty.dve
to eighty.eight members in the next House
Of Representatives.
This destroys the two.thirds majority bu!
it will not be suffered to stand 50. The re.
publicsns, following the custom they have
already instituted, will expoi or uuseat a suf.
fcient number, say some ten or twelve dam.
ocratic members, so as to secure their two.
thirds majority; and in full anticipation Of
this interruptions course, we hear all over
the country Of defeated Republicans who are
to contest tho seats Of democratic members.
The game will be played, and the country
will stand it.. 1t is safe just yet, but may
not always be So National hteliigeHcer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10

York, January :, 1900, and now living, at
the age Of 6s years.
Andrew Johnson, 9Th president Of the
United States, born in Raleigh, North Caro-
lima December 80, 1908, and now living, at
the age Of 60 years.
And since the late election, we can add
the following
Ulysses S. Grant, 18th president of the
United States, born in Clermout county,
Ohio, April22, 1922, and elected president
November ,, 1863, aged iG ye'rs--the
youngest man ever elected to that Office.
Gen. Grant was admitted student at
West Point, in 1899, at the age of II years,
and graduated June 30, 1913, standing No.
q in a class of 30. He was breveted %
lieut. July /, 1872, and attached as super.
numerary lieutenant, to the 4th U. S. Infant.
nv, then in Missouri In ls4j he was or.
dered to Gen. Taylor'S commAnd,in Mexico,
and promoted to full I'd lieutenant. He
returned from the Mexican war a LIST lieu.
tenant. About 1850 or 1851 his regiment
was ordered to Oregon, and while on the
Pacific coast he was promoted, In the regu.
lar order, to a captaincy. On the 5lst Of
July 1854 he resigned his commission in the
army. 1t is said that he was required to re.
sign or be dismissed. From that time to
1859 he lived out on the Gravois road, near
St. Souls. In 1859 he went to Galena, and
was employed as porter in leather store,
where he remained until the late war, when
he got O clerkship in the adjutant generals
at Springfield; and on the 18th Of June 1861,
be was appointed colonel Of the 2lst Illinois
Volunteers. His subsequent career ID ia.
miliar to most readers. That his admins
tration as presiden! may be in accordance
with the strict letter of the constitution, and
restore peace and friendly feelings among all
our people, north and south, is our earnest
wish. We shall watch il with interest, Rp.
proving all we think right, and condemning
all we think wrong-hoping only good for
the country
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10
Lucy stones Attempt to Vote.

FROM the Newark Advertiser, November T.
At an early hour on the Sd of November
Mrs. Hannah Blackwell, a highly esteemed
elderly lady, long resident in Roseville, and
Mrs. Lucy Stone, her dRughter.iu law, both
of them property holders in the county, and
taxpayers, appeared at the polls in Rose,
vile Park, accompanied BY Messrs. Bath.
gate and Blackwell as witnesses, and offered
their votes.
The judges of the election were divided
as to the propriety Of receiving the votes of
the ladies, one of them stating that he was
in favor Of doing so, the TWO others object.
ing on the ground of their illegalitv. The
ladies stated they had taken advice from EN-.
inent lawyers, and were satisfied that in New
Jersey women are legally entitled to vote.
from the fact that the old constitution of the
state conferred suffrage upon fall iuhabi,
tants" worth $3.50.
Under that constitution women did, in
tact, very generally vote until, in 1907, by
an arbitrary act of the legislature, women
were excluded from the polls. The new
constitution, adopted il l844, was framed
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10

IooD VALUE OF THE PoTAToE.--Thcre is
probably no other vegetable food, except
wheaton bread, of which so much can be
fairly SAID in its favor. Its merits, however
vary much with the kind OF seed, the pc
Rod of maturity, and the soil in which they
are grown. That kind should be preferred
which becomes mealy on boiling, and which
when well cooked, can be thoroughly crush
ed with the finger. The potatoe which is
known as "waxy,' and those which remain
somewhat hard when boiled, do not digest
so readily as the mealy kind, but for that
very reason they are said to be more salts.
lying
1t is not material in reference to uoursh.
ment whether the potRtoe be boiled or roast.
ed, since in both methods it should be well
cooked. In point OF economy and conycn.
fence, however, it has been found better 70
boil than to rOuSt them for whilst the less
IN boiling upon ID. of potatoes scarcely ex.
ceeds half an ounce, that in the most careful
roasting lie 2oz. or Boz. 1t is also more eco.
nomical to cook them in their skins. and 10
peel them Immediately before they are eat.
en- but this is not very convenient in many
families, and the color OF the potaioe is not
quite so agreeable IS that Of those which
have been boiled after peeling. When thew
are peeled before boiling, and particularly
when they are small, and the operation IS
performed CarelesSly, from one,third to one.
fourth of the whole weight of the potatoe is
lost, and if there be no pig to eat the peel.
lngs the whole Is wasted whilst the wcirht
OF the peel which is removed after boiling
would not amount to more than loz. in the
pound. When potatoes have been roasted,
the loss in weight from the skin and driving
Is more than one-fonrth ofthe weight before
cooking.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10
Hon. John P. Stockton.

There is not much among the incidents
and results of the recent election to give US
pleasure, but, but we cannot feel other than
unteigned qualification that the gallant De.
mocracy of New Jersey have secured the en-.
tire political power Of their state carrying
their electoral ticket, governor, three, and
possibly four, members Of congress, and
both branches Of the state legislature. The
fruit of this last triumph is the ability to
choose a United States Senator in the stead
of the unctuous FreIinghuysen. We sin
cerely hope that this occasion will be i'm
| proved to redress the outrage BY which Mr.
Stockton was defrauded of his seat and that
this able, upright, and true.hearted gentle
man will be returned once more to the pub
he councils, In no way could more em
phatlc rebuke be administered to the prac
tees by which the present congress hay,
: turned out their opponents whenever the
needed their places to make two third
majority, or crafty their own greedy part
: sans. The senate needs such statesmen I
redeem IN some degree the shocking discret
1t into whlbh that body has fallen, and W
are very sure that there is no selectio
which the New Jersey democrats coul
make that would be 50 acceptable TO the
friends throughout the country. 1t woul
be an election that would have moral
National IHtelligeacer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10
the country

When application was legally made for the
| person Of Mrs. SuTratt, that she might DO tried
before a civil tribunal, Andrew Johnson issued
a special order suspended the writ Of habeas cor
pus in her case and directed that her execution
be proceeded with without delay Rim Union,
gh
For that act Andrew johnson will be exc.
Grated by all mankind He was then "a
bold bad man, fnIlAedged radical, elected
by the radical party, and acting under the
advice of the radical lenders. His subse
quent good behavior will not atone for that
inhumsn act.
The Union adds that
"Gcn. W. s. Hancock is the man who executed
Andy Johnson's order and hung Mrs. Surratt."
1t has been often stated, by radical pa.
pers, that Gen. Hancock WAS member Of
the military court which tried and con.
demned Mrs. Surrait. This is not true
The following is a copy Of the detail for
that commission
Wan DEPARTMENT, May 9, 1865.
Adt, Gen'Ps Office, Washington, d. c.
Especial orders No. PIG.
Extract.
81 Breyct Brig. Con. Cyrus Is; Com''ock, l.
Aide do camn, oro bcreby relieved from duty as
members Of the military commission appointed
IN SpCcn 1rl si, E" ongyo o,. WA Wa,bnr
ton. May 8. 1885, aud Breyct Brig Gen, james
=, hs,n ', > o's. ana n'5a s.o T'' - ,bdi,
places respectively
The commission TI DO composed as as ioIlow T
ior Cen. Levi, wallace, l.. S. Volsi Breyct
Major Gen. August v kagtr; I. 5 Ioi'j Bns'
Robf, : Foster, Il, : VoIs. Brcyet Brig. Cen,
! Jas. A. Ekin, 4. 5. Vols. Brig. Gen. r. NJ.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10
FOR SALE.

TOPPER for sale my place, on the bluffs, about
/ II miles from the centre Of Rock Island, a
little beyond the Black Hawk Nursery. There
is q acres of good ground, covered with fruit oil
all kinds a good brick house. and all the conye-
nences Of a comfortable home. For further III
formation inqsirc Of the undersigned, at the OoS'
Valley Flour Store, on the levee in Rock , LIP
oct?3dwtf CHARLES sCHAFFEh'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10
House AND LOT FOR SALE.

7 OFFER for sale my house and lot, on Rock
/ River Street. The house is in excellent re-
pair, having been newly plastered and sbingled.
The lot is 80 by $50 feet, 1t is the most centra
location that can be desired, being only three
blocks from the ferry landing, and one from
Market Square. There is good well of water
on the premises. For information apply to
john Mcmahon, at the new brick building near
the Tannery.
aug22d3m,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-10
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
o,r Only Surviving President.

The precarious. health of Gen. Frank
lin Pierce, now the only survivor OF me 'ou'
teen persons whom the people have elec.e s
excessively to the presidential chair, ha1u'
sIly invests him at this time WIN peculiar
interest. We will here give,in tabular iorflI
the dates of tho death Of each president ana
the time that had elapsed after retirement
f,ou, office: