davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1868-02-07

An EFfscrUAL WoRM MEDIcIsE.-BROWN'e
YERMIfUGE C0MFITS. Or Worm Lozenges
Much sickness, undoubtedly, with children and
aiults, attributed to other causes, is occasioned
by worms. The "ysrmifuge Comfts," al
though efectual in destroying worms, can 40
no possible injury to the most delicate child.
This valuable combination has been success
fully used by physicians, and found to be safe
children.
Children having Worms require immediate at
tention as neglect of the trouble often causes pro-
longed sickness.
symptoms OF Worms in children are often over
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be removed only by the use
Of a sure remedy. The combination of ingredi
eDts used in making Browns "vermifuge Com
fits" is such to give the best possible effect with
safety,
CURTIS 4 BROWN, Proprietors, New York.
Sold by all dealers in medicines, at IS cents per
box nay2ldw1y.
The evening Argus., 1868-02-07
IT. ALE. >. y.
GALE l. WRIGHT

DRODUCE d COMMISSION MERCHANTS
L 2I4 South Water Street, Chicago. Post Of
aoe Box 642 Orders and Consignments solicited
may26 -dtf
The evening Argus., 1868-02-07
II. r.. r..
90
OUT OF
I 90 J

OF DEATHS, that annually
occur, are caused by Preventable
Diseases, and the greater portion
of those complaints would, if
Railways Ready Relief or Pills
Gas the case may require were
administered when pain or un-
easiness or slight sickness is ex-
perienced, be exterminated from
the system in a few hours. PAIN,
no matter from what cause, is
almost instantly cured by the
Ready Relief. In cases Of Cho-
le,a, Diarrhoa, Cramps, Spasms,
Bilious Cholic, in fact all Pains,
Aches and Infirmities either in
the Stomach, Bowels, Bladder,
Kidneys, or the Joints, Muscles,
Legs, Arms, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Fever and Ague, Head
ache, Toothache, &c, will in a
FEW MINUTES yield to the
soothing influence of the Ready
Relief.
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Diptheria,
HoaIseneSs Sore Throat, Chills, Fever AMI Ague,
Mercurial Pains, Scarlet Fever, &c, &c, take
from four to six of Radway's Pills and also take
a teaspounful of the Ready Relief in glass of
warm water sweetcned with sugar or honey;
bathe the throat head and chest with Ready
Relief, (if Ague or intermittent Fever, battle the
spine also,) in the morning you will be cured.
The evening Argus., 1868-02-07
ENERGY BRICK.

A TKINsoN. MURDOCH 4 CO., viii sell
IA Brick. delivered, for eight dollars per
thousand. and are prepared to make CONTRACTS for
any amount at eleven dollars per thoussr d, In
the vail, builders measurement jsn7dH.
The evening Argus., 1868-02-07

Ladies, use DIR. Velpau's French Pills. Sold
at ali Drug Stores. jan4dlm.
The evening Argus., 1868-02-07
Young America
NE" FIRM.
HEN & KELLEY.

Phil. Helm, formerly proprietor of the estab-
lshment undr Darts Hail. and James s Kelley,
formerly conductor on the Chicago, Rock Island
4 Pacific railrnad having purchased of Mr.. F.
Ridenbaugh. his lease of Young America, and
fixtures and stock on hand, respectfully give
tce that they will continue the business usual,
at the same place, and they hope the old patrons
of the house will continue TO call and see them.
TO THE FARMERS.
They viii take especial pains to furnish the
farmers, people from the country, or any other
r,Ia ,b
The evening Argus., 1868-02-07
SPECIAL MoTxcEa
BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable,
instantaneous; nodisappointment; no no ridiculous
tBts; remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes invig-
crates and leaves the Hair sYft and beautiful
black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per-
tuners; AID properly applied at Bachelors Wig
Factory, No I6 Bond street. New York.
janl6dvly.
The evening Argus., 1868-02-07
WIN. III. THOMPSON,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
FOUN UR !
AMI
Machine Shop
nANUFACTURSR OF

nANUFACTUR&R OF
The evening Argus., 1868-02-07

oct24d6m
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
Democratic Presidential Electors,
Grand Barbecue.

There is to be Grand Democratic
Barbecue ON Thursday 9Th inst, at OF
near Frog Bayou. A general invitation
is extended to all without regard to pollt-
ical opinions. There will be speakers
from abroad The ladies are also re-
spectfully invited to grace the festivities
by their presence, This is to be one OF
the old fashioned barbacues. tits given
of course, in the interest of SEYMOUR and
BLAIR, but any of the opposite party who
desire to divide time, will be accommo.
dated by making their wishes known by
Wednesday This is desired in or
der that speakers may have the time
agreed upon fully, before the day OF
speaking. Come all A good time is
anticipated.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21

TIE Election IN NEwpoRr-ITs Sig
NlrIcANCE. The election in Newport,
Campbell County, Ky, on Monday, re-
suited, as we stated yesterday, in a Dem
ocratic majority of 255. This is Dem
ocratic gain of several hundred from the
preceding election. 1t is the first time it
has been carried by the Democracy in
eight years. There is peculiar signifi-
cance in this result. Newport is really
but ward Of Cincinnati. 1t is inhabited
by the same class fpcople. A large
number of its citizens do business in this
city, and live in Newport. A favorable
result there foreshadows with unerring
certainty favorable result here. We
have observed elections for many years
with great care, and have never known
it fail that victory in Newport for any
party was followed by victory for the
same organization in Cincinnati. That
it will so prove this year we have not a
doubt The Democratic gain Of several
hundred in Newport--whichi is but one of
our wards, rs we have said-is one Of the
most significant results of the campaign.
1t is the handwriting upon the wall, fore
shadowing utter ruin to the Radicals. -
ERgUirer.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
Thaddeus Stevens.

This leader of the Radical party has
gone to 'that bourne whence no traveller
returns" 1t were indecent to rejoice at
his departure to the untried realities of
an unknown world, but as patriots and
lovers of constitutional r@,.'----------
must say, the country is gamer by los
ing his influence as a politician. We be-
lieve he was one of the few honest Radi-
Gals. He was tenacious of his opinions,
even to the widest fanaticism. He is
gone, let the tomb cover him and his
faults The Radical party have lost 9
leader whose power they felt, but persist
entity denied His place cannot be readily
supplied. p. ns
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
To Tax PAYERS.

The late Radical raid on the State
Treasury exhausted its contents amount
ing to near S1jO,000 exclusive of the
school fund, in less than thirty days, the
largest item of ofexpenditure being for the
pay ola long list of INDECENT and incom
petent legislators at ten dollars per day,
double salaries, pay for services not rem
dered and other thefts Besides this, sol
emn pledges are made for the loan of the
State credit to the amount of 100000
for school purposes, and $4,000 per
mile for railroads not to exceed eight
hundred and fifty miles, or the enormous
sum of Sl2,75O,000. What use will be
made Of the school funds We cannot say.
But at best the bonds must be disposed
Of at greatly deprecated rate, and the
intent Of the authors is pretty clearly in
dicated by the Immediate demand of all
the cash on hand to pay large number
Of high-salaried officers The ready
money is thus to be pocketed and grand
old free school system run on paper!
In relation to the immense amount to
be given to railroads, we can only say
that if the people would prevent an enor-
nous debt being fastened on the State by
the old dodge of shoveling little dirt
and then pocketing the money for the
bonds at whatever price they may bring
in the market, they had better turn out
the present INSCRIPTIONS men who have
assumed the control Of the State, and
take the matter into their own hands. But
here is something for careful examina-
ton:
appropriations made By the late ISapiy Ley
iSlature for the current year, ending Jaae
3ihh 1864
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21

National Convention. In words distinct with
meaning, they called on the Government To
stop in it, policy afhatc discord aud di>uniOn,
aud In terms of fcryid cloqucnce demanded
the restoration Of the rights of the American
people. When there Il such accord between
hose who proved themselves brave and self
sacrificing In war and those who are thought
ful and patriotic In council, do not doubts
shall gain political triumph which will re
store our Union, bring back peace 10 our land
and give us once more the blessings of wise,
economical and honest Government.
l am, gentlemen, truly yours, &c,
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21

Gss- The correspondent of the Hart
ford Times, writing from New Orleans,
cove,
1t is pretty certain, as. things are now,
that Louisiana can never be carried for
Grant. In the procession on Saturday,
and enjoying the fireworks and speeches,
were q number of white men who have
hitherto acted with the Bureau party, SO
that what there is left of the Radical
"nrceus' is being whitfield down to 8
very fine point From $4,000 to $4,000
were in attendance, by the admission O.
the Bureau men themselves Seymoul
clubs are organizing, and the work goes
bravely on. Put Louisiana in the Demo.
cratic column with Ohio and New York
and Connecticut. That's our place
IfLouisiana does go Democratic it vii
only redeem q promise made by Genera
Steadman in her behalf before the Ma
tional Convention, and would be less
surprising political change than has JUS
occurred in South Carolina, where seven
teen out of twenty-nine Districts have
gone Democratic, and that by the aid o.
the colored vote.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
Roles vs. Sarher

The Bolcs mcp took the start Off'ob-iail
Sarb,r on saturday and pushed Dolcs into
nomination. Diyilblss tried TO flank the old
trick,tcrs, hut they caught him by the coat
tail and pulled him oWt of his hole. sarber,
tlc,anddate ofthe ncgroes and "earpet-bas-
gers had to wilt before the power Of the
."scallawaggers" and Bolcs' Delegates were
nominated. BOlcs is the choice of the Con-
seryatiyc Democrats rs against Sarber-but
great God! that our District Should be 50 deep
ly Inundated rs TO be called on to choose be-
tween "sich.n Boles went to Washington and
unblushingly demanded and voted TO give
himself pay for about twelve months. before
he commenced to serve the people as member
of Congress. Let the people remember this
lie, perhaps, drew pay rs Circuit Judge for
a portion of this same time. Diyilbiss may
represent the county, but his constituents
have treated him very shabbily. They ought
not to SauJ their member. The negroes cleo
ted him to the Kangaroo roost' and he ought
to appeal to them to support him against this
terrible onslaught of the scallawaggers."
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
Radical Flag.

The Grant and Colfax flag has refused
to work The rope is foul, the flag bear
ing their names is foul, and the whole
turnout complete failure. This is only
typical of the fate that awaits the Radical
nominees at the hands of justly indig-
nant people, in November next, The
flag wont go up to the top of the gum
pole and Grant and Colfay wont go up to
the White House. Grant must continue
to drink whiskey, smoke segars and talk
horse"
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21

EF- The government office clique in
our city, threaten to drive Mr.. DvEL-
BLISS, out of the party for daring to ask
that fair expression of the radical voters
should be had on the question of electing
Delegates to the Congressional Conven-
ton. Mr.. u. is one of the members of the
State Central Committee and we think
they will have "happy time" reading
him out.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
tH- We understand the negro militia has

tB- We understand the negro militia has
been summarily disbandcd. This is as might
have been expected. There may be some pay
coming to militia-mcn and there are too 4nany
white Radicals who want the money. No
pay from the State Treasury for Mr. Negro
He can eOte for white men, so-called, but must
not have the offices nor Iay-even tho p"Itry
pay of q militia-man.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21

ET We were pleased to meet in our
sanctum, on Thursday last our much es-
teemed friend Maj. JAS. II. SPARKS of Ft.
Smith. We welcome the Major back to
his old home and doubly SO to the Edi
torial chair Of the Herald. Already a
change is visible in the old paper, which
we predict, is but iore-rumner Of what
is in store for its readers.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
Et,- The Jews in Nashville have passed

the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we cannot support
such man Gas Grant, without iucurring
the scorn and just condemnation of our
neghbors and of the whole civilized
world.
Resolved, That we ask all Israclitcs in
Alc States, be they Democrats or Repub.
lcans, to cast their votes for Seymour
and Blair, and thereby assist the great
Democratic party to defeat our enemy.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
856,0OO $4,000
Total,

Et;- The condition of the Grant and
Coyac Banner, raised on Saturday, indi-
Gates clearly, that the Radical party are
in distress. 1t is stuck half mast and will
go neither up nor down. Grant is up a
gam tree and can't be got down.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21

kV The BoLEs men say, that if that
little squirt Of SARBER' had not have
come here, they would have had no
trouble at their meeting Saturday. lie
was bad boy to put his foot in just as he
did.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
$40 Reward.

STRAIED or stolen from the subscriber
> sometime in June last n BAY Spanish
PONY, branded on the left hip and shoulder
with a Spanish mark and the letters j s.
and is about3 years Old. said Pony was taxi
en- or Straycd from the Commons near Van
Burcn, A reward OF $40 will be paid for its
return, or Information where tmay be found.
MARIA McGEE,
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
To be Treasured Up.

The salaries of officers did not enrich
the greedy Radicals fast enough, so they
raised them promptly. Here is a brief
comparison of few items that our peo
pie should carefully treasure up. No
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
EF The St. Louis Republican, Of tn

18th inst, has the following:
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS. Last night
Lewis Downing, Chief of the Cherokee
Nation, arrived in st Louis, and is stop.
ping at the Southern He is accompanied
by the following delegates from his na.
ton: II. ID. Reese, W. p. Affair, Samuel
Smith, j. p, Davis and A. Scroper. The
party arrived by the midnight train ofthc
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21

Es- The Radical papers say "if we
lose Grants election, all is LOST How
ever, there is one comfort, their loss will
W the peoples gain.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
10000 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. Ii

LOUISVILLE, aug. II.
The Courier has returns from ninety
nine counties, leaving only thirteen small
mountain counties, which last year polled
only 5000 votes, about equally divided
between the two parties to be heard from.
Its figures show gain of %, 1853 Demo
cratic votes over last year, and 4 decrease
in the Republican vote of $3.50. Steven
sons majority is SS,l37. 1t will prob
ably exceed 10000, but will notvary 900
from that amount. Bakers vote in the
State will be about $4,000, and Steven
sons about ll4,000.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21

81 At =
You cqa taya CookiagpStors IN Toa Buren
as low as If you sent to ST. Louis for it.
To those WHO order from us in advance Of ar
-~-. &. rival we will furnish
Filley's Celebrated Charter Oak
. Stove.
ut the 81. Louis Manufacturers retail prices,
adding only the cost OF freight and insurance,
to be paid for on the delivery of the Stove in
Van Buren,.
For beauty Of finish, simplicity in manage
ment, convenience in use, and durability in
wear,
1t is beyond question the
Best Cooking Stove,
Manufactured in the west.
To those desiring to obtain one of these su-
perior Stoves, we will furnish i'm person Or by
letter, any desired information in regard to
size, style, description or cost in st. Louis.
we intend to order Il lot of these stoves TO
be shipped when the river rises, and when
stove is ordered in advance Of arrival, and
PAID for on delivery, we can afford to sell it at
a lower price. Therefore send. us your order
Lower priced Stoves, from the same manu-
factory, ordered through MS, will be furnished
on the same terms, viz: at St. Louis retail
prices, insurance and freight only, added, to
be paid for on delivery at Van Buren.
aug ID. c. WILLIAMS & co.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21

IL" Our correspondents must have 4 little
patience. They shall all appear in due time
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
i--zzasl-a-la== =
M A X r I ED.

AtFayettevile on the llth inst, by the Rev.
Daniel McManus Judge JOHN B. OGDEN, OF
Van Buren,, to Mrs. SUSAN II. WING, of Fay
ettcvillc.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsmNGroS, Aug. II.
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens died at precise
ly IL O'Clock last night, at his residence,
in this city, on Capitol Hill. Simon
Stevens, Thad, Stevens, Jr and nephew
and his house keeper, Mrs. Smith, were
at his bed side; also Sister Loretta and
Sister Geneve, of the Providence Hospi
tai, and j. Scott Patterson, Of the interior
department, and the servants ofhis house
hold Breathing his last. hepassed away
quietly and calmly, without a strnggle,as
though falling asleep.
New York, Aug s.
A special from Virginia City, Montana
20 the Wrld, says that the State Gov
ernment is democratic by largely in
creased majority.
10000 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.
The Van Buren press., 1868-08-21

Gss- The correspondent of the Hart
ford Times, writing from New Orleans,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-21

GRAFToN.-A valuable horse owned
by Wesley ellison was stolen from his sta
BILE on the night of the 9th instant He
at once offered a reward Of 5000 for the
recovery of the animal and started parties
in pursuit in various directions. On the
night of the Sth instant, the animal was
found by w. ellison and L. S. Walker in
the possession of Mr. NJ. A. Ballard in
Sherburne, Vt, who had traded for it the
day previous with the thief, a. French
man, who was evidently making his way
toward Canada.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-21

A MURDERER MURDERED, A dis
patch from Sing Sing to the New York
Times says Charles NJ Jefferds, who was
imprisoned January 4, 1868, for killing
John W. Mathews, and sentenced for life
to the State prison, was found wounded
in the loft of the stable of the prison, On
examination il was ascertained that he
had been cut in the head with some sharp
instrument like an AK or Ratchet. He
was alive when discovered, about noon.
but died about 3:l5 o'clock He was in
sensible, and of course could give no clue
as to who had committed tie assault. 1t
y all conjecture as to the party who killed
NM but IT Is supposed tb at the deceased
had money on his person and that he was
Killed Tor the purpose of obtaining il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-21
4 GENTS WANTED FOR TIE

~ WEARING OF THE GREEN. The great
,-t book ever published. Its contents are deeply
interesting and should be CNRTTrttY BTNn by
every one The immense demand tor tins great
work stamp, u the most ~uccsssful book out. II Is
decidedly the Book FoR rtW rtNrs, 10 fully
illustrates ON lRrIANp, abounds In Romance,
luyidcnt and Wit, showing the Patriotism and
Devotion, the Truth and FcrNor OF that warm
hearted people containing 100 pages aud over one
hundred illustrations, bound IN cloth, green and
gold. Pnte 500. Agents wanted everywhere.
ENglusly, territory gwen send tor circulars and
SAMPLE copy. WILLIAM FLINT.
% South 7th ST., Philadelphia, "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-21
The Hodges Brick store ana H.
predeseessor,

y
Hodges in ls33 the lower part was socu-
pied as a store by George I, Hodges and
William Gilmore from 1874 to 1910, ly
Hodges from 1871 10 1916, by Hodges and
owen from lSii Ia 1850, and by VIM, H.
B. Owen from 1850 to 1865 At the time
VI burning it was owned by Mr.. Emily
Townsend, daughter of Mr. Hodges,
and was insured in The Vermont Mutual
D. for SO ,i00,
The upper story has been occupied as a
law Office by Phineas Smith, Edward L,
Hodges, Silas Ill, Hodges, and solomon
Foot, In il have studied OF recitcd as
law students Loyal G Kellogg, Edward
+ Hodges, Henry Hall, Chaunecy Alb
bott, Charlie C. T. Clark, John Runsl,ll,
and others
The predecessor OF the brick store was
Tor many years somewhat noted as a" the
old red store" although the red was
during the last years Of il, existence, like
some ruputcd color- in cloths nearly in
visible II was two stories high, with q
square roof, and. had 4 narrow roof pro-
iccting in trent over the lower story,
from whence fool-harly law student,
sometimes jumped hy way Of exercise aud
hravalo In 1906 a store was kept here
hy John Could, in lsUa-lO ~ Daniel
II wv, - - G'..,I $50 -
''@' '''' 80 ~" -. ~ -, - nm ,'',,'
- ''' W 49, 800,
''' VI '''''' - i,,' ''" ,T -, ~,
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. "a. Il. ST. II ~ --,-5
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rs..,,, ID, a., at. -, 100,
l,;,. ,.r..,.,..,. '......,'..,' '
ia. MT .t.,',.1... i. a.,
rrapr,ly t,,r.,,,,,.,..-..,. ....,..., -,
catering his shop. taak A scat. waited
bis turn. took o3 his eu,at and COLLAR.
''' %, ''''''.'' '.'
.ll.. ,.....,..t'...,,....,
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.,rt f,r Cb,r1.. K William. William
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-21
DOOK AGENTS WANTED.--FOR
4 GENTS WANTED FOR "THE

~ BLUE COATS" How they Lived, Fought
and Died for the Union with Scenes and lnal-
dents in the Great Rebellion II contains over
one hundred tine cngraviugs and 800 pages, aud Is
the splcio.t and cheapest war book published
Prize only $50.
Times an very duh and people won't buy hook
unless they can get standard works, and get them
cheap Agents who are wasting Their time Ia
eanyas,ing for hgh-priccd books, Of which they
can only sell tour or five copies per day, viii Ilas
send Tor circulars and Soc our terms aud a fun
description Of this work. Address
lnNLS hDsspG ms .Ha.,
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-21

Last week George Hyde, hotel-keeper
at West Derby, was prosecuted fer SELLING
hquor lie appeared before justice Lane,
ana pleaded guilty and pc id one fine and
costs about $500 in all We learn that
some ladies were instrumental in bring
ing about the prosecution. Perhaps the
ladies in some other places might 10 like
wise and meet with like success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-21

POSTMASTER APPOINTED. - Harvey
Gibbs, Esq, has been appointed Post
Master at Thetford, in place of Joseph d.
Marsh, Esq. resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-05-21

On Saturday, the granite base of the
Shoreham monument for soldiers, while
in tranSitu, was run off an embankment
and had to be left, near Cornwall. 1t will
soon be. raised and forwarded to its des
tination.