davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
ga YOIJNG LADY RETURNING TO

~ A YOUNG LADY RETURNING ~
her country home, after soJourn of tew months
In t:: city, was hardly recognized by her Trends
In place OF coarse rustic, flushed face she had
soft ruby COP plexon OF almost marble smooth.
ness. and insteao twenty three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause OF 30
great change, she plainly told them that she used
the ClRCA.>IAN BALM, al considered 1t an IN
valuable acquis. ion any lady'stoiie BY its use
auy Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance IN huniredfold. It is simple in its
combination as Nature herself is simple, yet unsur
pass ed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from,
also ing cleansing and beautfylng the shn and
complexion. BY its direct action on rhe cuticle 1t
draws from it all rs impurities, kindly healing the
same and leaving the sur taos as Nature intended
should be-clcar soft, slnooti and beautiful Price
81, sent by Mail or Express on re:ep OF an order,
by
". L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. West Faystte.street Syrarrse, N. z.
Che only American agents for the sale : be same.
MARCH, 81 I'VE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22

INas.
r~h THE STEAMER ST. HELENA,
,@4!sSssa55C Capt j. G. RUnhEY, will receive
freight Thus Day and leave To-AorTcw Morning. at
Seven o'clock, and Edisto Friday Morning, at Seven
O'Clock.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
JNO. q. MURRAY, Market Wharf
Jnlv % II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22

@-CONJU UGAL LOVE, AnD IhE hAPPl-
MES, OF TRrE MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young
Men on The Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de-
stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to
Marriage with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed
letter envelopes free of charge Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa.
nrav On 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
FOR EpIs1

ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE, AND WAY LAND
JNGS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22

eurated, delivered yourself Of o mass Of hum
Bug. free-negro talk as q message, and really
attempted to put in execution the horrible, des-
pissed and abortiye ee-mgger-ioV1ng la@s
representing South Carolina, In "Constlta!-
nonal Conuention." Indeed, it was '.Consti-
tutional Conyention!" .Ohl shades OF Calllgu.
Ia. of Nero, Of France under Jacobin rule !!
The people (only the whites) I will tell You,
Gouernor Scott, Of our poor, poverty-taxed
State, would prefer absolute death to govern,
ment instituted and ruled by renegades ano
ing, or by any power, intend to be IN the least
overruled by an inferior race Of negroes ana
imported scalawags, or despised Yankee ennis
saries. T wantyou to understand this subject
as plainly as have indited it. Neuer Meuer !!
You are very careful to recommend to the ny,
brid assemblage arequisltlon upon tne on,sta ato
Suites War Department tor the States quota
of arms, with the view of organizing and arm
ing negro militia before the military protec-
tion is relieved, after civil government is re-
sumed. Well, this is decidedly rich; fully as
much of the genuine Yankee Of Pennsylvania
as we could have expected. Negro militia
You say "our government must rest upop
obedience to law" &c. But how, II you nave
common sense, could you expect obedience
to law if there be such thing in our State
as negro militia? We cannot, and will not,
tolerate miserable negro militia. Enforce
the order, if you viii, steruly, severely; but
zoe will not have peace, even such peace as
We now have, no longer than these brutal, de-
luded savages-the negro melish-shall have
been organized. No. never Then an you = may
e1pect-and you doubtless hope to see ia
collision between our people and the negroes.
We viii then have no country, no peace, no
family ties to prevent longer oppression by q
relentless Jacobin enemy. God witnesseth
that our people shall forever afterwards re-.
solve to destroy the vile despotic rulers Of
our country. You know, Scott, that you have
no right to govern, or act as Governor OF,
our dear State And by the blessings Of
God Almighty, you and your party in the
whole South shall be discomftted, despised,
and, I trust, destroyed.
The negroes could be made do what is their
plain duty, if there had not been outslde
Yankee and inside renegade interference with
them, under Radical instruction. Democ-
racy will rule you yet, besides other help to
our people. We will neuer hdoe negro gooera-
menl oeer US. Here is my name.
WILLIAM q. MARTIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22
HOUSE..
SENATE.

MONDAY, July 2O.-Pursuant to adjourn
ment. the House met at eleven o'clock A. NJ.
Mr.. Neagle, FROM the Committee on Clai MS,
reported faYorably on the petition Of Mr.. Alex
ander E. Bristow, sheriff Of Marlboro County,
to remit penalty and for relief.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22

che only American agents for the sale 'be same.
MARCH, 81 I'VE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-22

July "a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
I, nj r., .is is.s.-
.Gona711a. .llsssl Sales.
1saTDto soUTHseARoAiNAa
ORANoEBuRaIDisFR sssti bsfs
Henry LivMgsrSh, Ex'
n VI raxi

tsis,say& A ssEoaEap 10 .H .fasi
Is. williamson ct. al. ] ~ q, K tlg
uiititr al osder ii tS c4so u viii sell With lhs
)apnfoys C9mmissioneri by aauction; ats The
May enoxtst es,ftl.6Wig, Lands who'll We're Of
gaIasS sit kssalsSssfa asss j. iSsfs SIS ss$ss
iers Of ReheEis Swamp sthe Fprktof EdstoS in
tho District Of 0rangebprg, being part OF o trhct
to james for aoress
andis bounded on lands to ehogtbeast of the es-
tate Of Adam Brahdebfg to fhc soiitReast df MIR
Vim It,lB lBr.an!ebprg, to. the nthYest NJ
stone, and to the northwest Of Jno b. Baltzegar its
represent Cd i6nsa plat nude by NJ aBald,sinpe
September, 1867. B. - =
oneshaK Of sownsd t;in common Iby
aaso ieaa, and Raehasi Danaeily, 5oihdsa Yo
lands. To- the, north of John IN ort east of m. lP.,
Cain anu south and west Of Frederick Livingston
and jnossN6rth.g AdlihF ,aaT.t3ss. - aafIas J.
sisow. Lac ALSO asosss f,,.te4 g
Shares in the Edisto Pond and Timber Coma,
ISg#sSS5 The sAaEss Ii sss gsa and Timber
For tho Lands-One-third cash, the balance,on n n,
credit to the first of November next, secured by
bond, with interest nom dhts, and q mortgages Of
the property in whieh. covenant for resale
in case of n breach Of the condition of tho, bond,
Qhotice of such sact0lb giy6n for:2l ttIays)-pur
Il 0r sale t.
April Z, 1868 io,T ~: " sefs s.ia apl l1estd. y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
In Equity.

aiekk s7f1 8 sisS 5a7,i3:s ~ 81
! Is ssslsl sysSp'l Yias asIs WA hss asag
n Wm Mr Hptson, ESQ., ct AL ~
- By an order in ths case tho creditors Of VIM. r.
fo prdseflIcit de-
mands before me BY first 9f June
March ls aahsis lse;si sssi l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
g n a Il lI n 2 R B Y !
Agrinnltssssal I::s...;;as;srs of ifIIIssia.1 .

IT sSs 9 fssssgg:rqs III S
Emile Il da ss contributed
an agticle dcsS zl5asu aionoes, in
" hioh san intases account is given of the
progress made by Prussia during ffty,years of
PeaGs Sa ficu ti ltare, he points out
Isthat hearlyal the iltiSaTes their
.ssso a Estates except ss ftidns,
renting is tho exception They ere, theref5re,
es' retained in che country The care of their
Interest," for nothing more ilnperiously re-
ss.ghires the master tim fara
At is true they arc aided by class Of employees
Who are not found in'any other country They
are ed peatad young men belonging to- families
anl good position, often just leaving AN aari-
cultural college, who remain for a certain time
on s4lHe estate 70 tate fhsRss vas lin
Bic pfstical direction of one Of t6csir t6s 4 oan.
This 1noSitiato Is an ancient atSis custom ssin
preserved many trddes Thus, frequently, sIi
che son of a rich hotel Keeper will not hesitate
$3.50 sentef another hotel as butler OF waiter
(Kellner) to be initinted into all the details Of
tho service over which he will one day have to
preside. When any one visits the farms Grit
tergutteD he is sastonishedt TO sec as superin-
tendent the son of a banker, baron, or aarich
slahd0Shef, rhfsse young people drive a
oartor guide the plough. At noon they ro-
turn, groom their horses, and then 60 and dress
themselves ana dine at the owners table, to-
whom they are not inferior, either in instruo.r
tion, birth or manners fter, the meal they
resume their working dress and return, with
out any false shame to their rustic occupation
Thus We find in feudal Prussia trait of man
ners suited to the democratic society of tho
United States, ahd#hich hereafter will become
general. In France, in England especially, a
young man of the upper class would believe
his dignity compromised in performing tho
afarmslabppfese u Paris c0ff99oatlent
,ef Land and Kqter, .,.s IS *
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

The Rest Grass FOR BuTrER.:--If You
aim at a great fowaoff milk, feed clover if you
wish rich milk and wolleAavoredi butter, feed
young Timothy and white clover; if you aim at
the best results. both inquantty and quality
ofbutter, feed on fresh pastures Of White clover
and timothy in summer, and early timothy
and wheat J, The 9s 1, grass must be
1 cut when heading out; ,or beucr, young after
slfidsl Well-cured Ayea roots and gardon
stuff in general, if you wish good quality Of
butter-though it, is now held that those fed
while milking or Immediately before, will
remedy the evil Valley Farmer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

o nar 'as 4 tof 2zssss ssssE sspsa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25
COOPERATIVE Farming in England.
.Ys.ai-R si.glitI itia5S s 80.
~, ! se.r.r. .a.s.a

/. 3 .Ess ,kss,ss4<sSE&lssS@
That great economical reform of our day
.s9theF co-operatiycs principle, has presented a
6 new phase ID En gland in the establishment of
operative society of a. novel Kind called
tho Agricultural and horticultural lAssocia-
tlon, the first citing of whiohw was hulda some
s three weeks ago at Islington. The Managing
director, Mr., Groning, made a report in which
ne said stRe Society had So far Accomplished oinGp
vefythihgs#liich it had undertaken add qxo
plaisnea the princip pf their association as g
limited share capital, by which ail' liabilities
ID were limited to the am6Int of g1 Per Share -
He said the members wero to be supplied with
the best description Of implements, manure,
cattle food Iseel ut trado prices, without
the intervention fagent' profits; but, in ad-
dition!to their seeqriE g jgoodand unuduterated
articles, the whole of the gprofts,t minus the
Sssn,all charge for working expenses, which did
not average more than four per cent would
find their Che way into the pockets ofthe members.
i They would receive a. dividend. of seven and
half per cent. on the capital and tho profits
Il upon their purchases minus the working es-
penses, the amount returned in the average Of
existing co-operatiye associations being six
seyenths of the profits. AT present tho mann4
facturrers s pllowed a commits ioa tof Something
\ like twenty per cent, to the agents who sold
n the goods, and, in the event farmers .:1mlis
ayailing themselves of the advantages sof 3agri-
oultnral corporation, the commission would be
Z saveas s9.se tx asif.;sis9a iSs A 80 !,
sss Mr. Thomas Hughes; member oflParlial
msnss made ID a speech which hilo not pre-,
tending to decide whether the eifarmers, would
si fhd it t6 their advantage to adopt the cooper,
atiye principle, he said it had done good SER
vice to the trade in preventing adylterationl
end ii s u and dssenabled
sahim to- save from twelve to fifteen per cent in
his own househould expenses Mr.. Groning,
in. answer to a question, said the amount of
capital Invested in cooperative enterprises in:
England was se1 ,046, 81 O.; the amount lent on
deposit, e11s,O s,O23js.the aggregate profit de-
rived from such enterprises last year, e372317ji !
land tho average return to the individual stock,
holder thirty-six per- cent. It. was voted to
press the argument for cooperation upon the
attention of the. Farmers Club and similar
s bodies.--. Baltimore SIN. = .~agi
.tett rlt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

NOTICE
W istrntofss Executors and Guard ans who have
not mado tlieir Annual Returns. in this Qicc pfs
called on to do 50 Without Delay. All defaultera
to law. 49,, ~, =
ss ssyso oiaec. .Fays sisnaassa Saaii
osSPssS ssss asaiss 4 4, NaSiaa Ets 81
ID mar re ~ Is s:,,s sSS. ssSSt
|.fAT eb,Eld Jas. AlI tho Esxecsstfoiis 16g7
3csted will do well 10 call At once and settle and
sayssc6st.s is 1s ~. .Ifs DUfSE
jim il.Ttg - s5gs ~ v, ssls ~ Sheriff
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

An exchange says o. farm devoted ITO grass
Il land apples will bring the most money: Right
sly managcd, these crops are like grace and
Z faith, growing better through che whole of
yone's lifcarghs fis,s 4ii ~ <f5qsa3f sfs 7gGT
jiSaSssaf 10 sxstiffefs hes isrhifA TX 4stagSi@
Ohio is reported ITO ghato more sheep ,than
4 other State 20, ,568, out
sof the 80, ,6g5, ,797s in the United SsatesspaIn
1866, ho!live stock Of Ohio was Valued at
S151. 100000 s..i,,6.a -a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

.Ts, ,Aly4AG.. :, gss.g3GlE ->-ggISv KsHsasgsEI
~, which forces us TO put ali our
ntAs and Accounts in the hands of an, Attorney
and Magistfase b ior collection, and those oft our
frteIqs wlY desire TO save cost can do by calling
on w .; DIT Irsvile,,,f I6s, CHAS. BULL &cO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-25

\ : ~ EFiE NJ q =. % 81 % -Elh7t
l.ftss }s.t Ifs,,stI
The war close, witlla large ndebtedne IS $ on the
part OF our former subscribers, some of whonrhave
prohercd us payment To others wchavo presentc.
no claim, amid the loescs and msiortuncs by which
they hpvesbeets snrroneed, having ueen spared the
necessity of doing so by the very generous, prompt
and hearty support awe hayc uniformly received
we arc aSlo to wait iopathe advent of bettcr times
confidently assured thatwlan prosperity returns to
The land they will 'obeeriAly- nees ia sif obligations
iSaiis,,cl we cordially extend invitation to re-
neYltheir sabsqlamidnS 9'e' -
sian II dh fHqastf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-25
Pain killer a Cure for Dipthsria.

All interested, please read the following
extract from letter from Mrs. Ellen B. Ma
son, wife of Rev, Francis Mason, Tounghoo,
Birmah:
-. Ny son was taken violently sick
with diptheria, cold chills, burning fever,
aud sore throat. l counted one morning
ten little vesicles in his throat, very white,
and his tongue, towards the root, Just like a
watermelon, full of seeds; the remainder
coated as thick as knifs-blade. So many
children have died around here, was afraid
10 call physician, and thought would try
your Pain Killer for a gargle, with small
doses inwardly. l did so, and found the
gargle invariably cut off the vesicles, and
be raised them up, often covered with blood.
He was taken on Sunday on Wednesday
his throat was dear, and his tongue rapidly
clearing off. also used il as hniment,
with castor oil and hartshorn, for his neck.
1t seemed to me a wonderful cure, and
can but wish it could be known to the many
poor mothers in our land who are losing SO
many children by this dreadful disease.
! have found your Pain Killer one of the
most valuable medicines ever used in Bur
nah. Once ! was stuns by very large
black scorpion; the pain was indescribable.
l Immediately applied the Pain Killer, flor
/ neVrr travel without il, again and again,
and in half an hour my foot was well.
may24dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-25
Democratic Committee Meeting.
TIE TO COMMENCE ORGANIZING.

The Democratic County Committee, and the
City Ward Committees, are requested to meet at
the Office of Abram Wagner, Esq, in Buford's
Block, in. Rock Island, on Tuesdsy, June I'd,
1868 at O'Clock P. M, to consult as 10 the best
and most effective mode of organizing the county
for the coming political campaign. Also to de-
tsrmins the time for holding County Convention
to nominate candidates for County 0hicers, and
appoint delegates to the Congressionai, Senatorial
and Judicial Conventions.
The following is the list of members of the
committees
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Cordova--R. K. Mccormick.
Port Byron-Dr. E. E. Rogers.
Coe-John B. Larue, Port Byron Post Once.
Canoe Creek-John NJ. Walker, Port Byron P.O.
Zums-John Shafer, Port Byron Post Office.
Hampton-Lucius Wells.
Mohne-John s. Gilmore.
Coal Valley-Lewis Wilson, Camden Mills P. O..
Black Hawk-Jacob Adams Camden Mills P O..
Bowlinr--James Mcconnell Camden Mills P. o.
Edgingtou-R. B. Olmsted, Hazlitt Post Office.
Buffalo PrAirie-John Kistler.
Andalusia--Samuel Kenworthy.
Drury-J. r. Underwood.
rock ISLAND WARD COMMITTEES.
First Ward-Chsrles Engel, chairman; S. B.
Stoddard, Henry Reddig.
Second Ward-James r. Johnston, chairman !;
David Nunan, John Stauback.
Third Ward-H. c. Connolly, chairman; Jas.
Broderick, Ignatius Huber.
Fourth Wa-d-Jacob Dodge, chairman Hen
ra Firzsimmons, NJ. Marx.
It is earnestly desired that every member of
these committees shall be present, promptly, at
the hour named.
----.-- 3D. BUFoKp,
Chairman County and Ward Committees.
Rock Island May 25 1868.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-25
p RA1IwAY---rAsrrRN DIVISION.

Gen. Bufori arrived home on Saturday,
having been to examine another section of
the Kansas branch of the Union Pacific
railroad. This branch is to run about on
35th parallel of latitude, from the state line
of Kansas, via Albuquerque, New Mexico,
to the Pacific, and then up the coast % San
Francisco. Cars are now running on this
route from st. Louis to the Kansas state
line 2ss miles; and from the Kansas state
line west 3s5 miles, making 66e miles from
st. Louis now in operation on the eastern
division Of the Pacific road, and while we
write this little item another mile is built.
And .sWestward the Star of Empire takes
its way on this route, as well as the more
northern one.
Gen. aBuford left Kansas City on Friday
evening, at sunset, and came via c. b. q @.
road to Wyanet, arriving here at 5:45 the
next evening-less than "a hours from Kan
sas City, He speaks very highly of the SUI
perior cars on the C. b. & Q. road and of
the very superior manner in which every.
thing seemed to be managed on that road.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-25
ARApICAI FAIsEHooD RErurED.

q The radical New York Erenimg Post
started story that an attempt was made to
assassinate Johnny Logan, at York, Pa,
when on his way to Chicago. The Chicago
Journal, and other radical papers copied the
silly story. The best answer to this false
hood is contained in the following dispatch
to the Philadelphia Inquirer:
YoRK, Pa, May 20.-There is not word of
truth in the statement that an attempt was made
to asssssinate Gen. Logan on his passage through
this place on Saturday night last, nor was any
assault made upon the train in which he was
passenger. The railroad officers on duty at the
station here publish the following certificate on
the subject: z.sz v.5gg
YoRk, Pa, May 20.-We hereby certify thai
we were on duty at the York station when the
Buffalo express train, above referred TO, passed
through, soon after midnight. There was no
rioting nor any attempt made to create riot,
nor was any one on the platform except the pas
sengers and officers of the road.
W. T. BUssER,
Ticket Agent N. C. R. W. Co.
Csc. w. OGDEN,
Baggage Master N. C. r. W. Co.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-25
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.

REPORTED FOR THE DAILY ARGUS.
NEW York, May 24.-An extensive CON
Aagration took place this afternoon on Pier
n North River, destroying and damaging
property TO the extent of half million.
Neptune Steamship Co. lose 100000
MEMPHIS, May 2i.-A burglar named
Curtin, who was under bonds for'eattle steal
ing, was shot and killed, to day, near the
race track.
A negro constable. named Hayden, shot
and mortally wounded another negro who
attempted to escape after being arrested this
evening.
LONDON, May 24.--Tbe efforts to prove n
abb in the case of Barrett, the Clerkenville
conspirator, have failed, and his execution
win take place at the expiration Of the week
for which be was respited.
CHICAGO, May z5.-The Church of the
Atonement was damaged by fire yesterday
to the amount of $1,000.
Miss Schwarts, the sewing girl who about
a week ago was garroted and robbed of her
weeks wages-eight dollars-has died from
the effects of her injuries.
The Rock Island & Pacific Railroad was,
on Saturday, completed across Raccoon
River, fifteen miles west of Desmoines.
The weather Is very warm to day.
LONDON, May 25.-The Morning Post,
editorially confirms the truth of the report
that England has urged general dsarm-
ing.
The Austrian government also lent its
good Offices. ~
Pans, May 25.-The grand prize of Par.
is or French Derby, was won yesterday by
by M. Schreckle's colt Suzerain.
MILWAUKEE,, May 25.-Flour dull, unchan-
ged. Wheat firm, No 2O6a; No 1861.
Corn quiet, steady SO. Oats quiet steady
50. Pork and lard unchanged
BURLINGTON, Vt. May rs Gleason &
Ladd's tanneries, at East Middlebury, was
burnt yesterday. Loss $4,000, partly in
| sured.
New York, May 25.-Rev. DIR. Chaplin
preached his temporary farewell sermon
yesterday, prior to his departure on tour
to Europe.
1t is reported that the yacht Henrietta
has been sold TO gentleman in San Fran
cisco for $4e, 900. 14sE
AT a meeting Saturday evening, arrange.
ments were incepted for q grand festival of
Singers Bund in July.
A new steamship line is about to com
mence trips to Bremen, consisting OF the
Circassan, Cerrill and Quaker City.
BUFFALO, May 25.-The case of Charles
H. Baker, claimed by the British govern
ment for extradition which has
been pending here for several
weeks, and decided by Commissioners Cor
ham Baker, has been confined, subject
to the approval of the authorities at wash
ing.on. atssa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-25

Ihaye Just arrived with nice and ele-
CANT stock of Prints, Brown and Bleaehed
Muslins, Domestic and French Ginghams,
Dress Goods of~all kinds and styles, Ladies'
Sackings, Shawls, Hosiery, Notions, and all
kinds of Fancy Goods, which will be sold at
very low prices.
may6dlm. L. WoLr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-25

Col. Liberty Billings, from New Hamp-
shire, the radical candidate for congress in
Florida, was twice arrested at Tallahassee
by the military authorities on the first day
of the election, and after remaining in the
guard house two days was sent under guard
to st. Augustine.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-25

A little difficulty arose in the methodist
conference at Chicago concerning the dispo-
sition of the colored delegates. One of the
brethren, amid much applause, invited them
to partake Of his hospitality. The next
morning he stated to the conference that il
wasn't exa city convenient for him to keen
them longer, and they were sent to cheap
eolored boarding house for the remainder of
the time. ss
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-25

, 81. 81. Mayo begs TO inform his.friends and
the public generally, that Mr.. Mills has just
returned from the East with large assortj
ment of the finest and most fashionable dry
goods. 'e E # "f.-9
These goods having been bought for cash,
he is enabled to offer to the public at the low
est possible rates. .......
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-25

The suit against the Prince of Wales for
that Illicit affair in Frankfort has been
hushed up. The father of the Young girl in
question has recently added large amount
to his balance in bank. He says a relative
of his in California died recently, beoueath-
ing him that sum.