davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

HOW MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS
Il do We daily behold, both male and female,
who are suffering out a miserable existence from
the effects Of secret indulgence, or from virus
absorbed into their system from venorinl dis
ease. Look at their paid, emaoated and dishg
ured faces and their broken down constitutions
depicting disease and its horrible consequences;
di5qualifying them from marriage, or the enjoy
ment Of life. 1t is, therefore, important for
thoso sufferers to know that, by calling upon DR.
]. KATEs, they can be effeetuslly cured. He
Is physician who has made "priVats disease"
bis especial study for thirty two years, and who
has cured upward Of thirty thousand cases in
Cincinnati alone within the last twenty years.
He is therefore competent to cure every form Of
disease, both recent and chronic, in the shortest
possible time, without mercury or other poison
Gus medicines. Be careful that you End Er
HATES, at his old established office, 1913 Syear
more street, Cincinnati, Ohio, first house beleN
Fifth street, west side. Or. HATES attendstC
his patients personally, and may be found in his
Office from O'Clock A. NJ, till o'clock P. X.
SUNDAYS from A. n. till II A. n. AL coma
Dental. 0et.33dRwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

First premium on the u. Il. Buford 4 Co s
celebrated Walking Cultiyntor which is the only
No. l machine offered. Fowler Bros. have
ordered two hundred Of these Cutivators, and
have already engaged one-third of them for next
season. II was invented and patented nv Mr..
Under wood, Of Rock lshnl, Illinois, Darcpport
Gazette lUh.
Mr.. Buford says the above cultivator has
been exhibited only in Henry and Scott
counties, and was counted the best thing
ever produced, at both places, and by every
one who saw it and he has no doubt that
it will be so considered everywhere it is
shown. 1t will be or exhibition at our fair
next week.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
Stocks and Money.

Telegraphed TO the AReUs.
NEw YoRK, sept. 10.
Gold-l,445.
stOcks-steady
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
WIN. Il. CHANDLER. Washington, b. c.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa.

| This Company, National in its chardcter offers,
by reason ofts large capital low rates Of Premium,
| and New Tables, the most desirable means Of in
| suring life yet presented 20 the public
| The rates OF premium being largely reduced,
| are made as favorable to the insurers those Of
| the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the
complications and uncertainties Of Notes, Diyi-
| dends and the Misunderstanding which the lat
ter are SO apt % cause the Policy Holders
Several new and atuactiAc tables are now pre-
sontcd, which need only 20 be understood 10
prove acceptable t0 the public, euch as the IN
| COME-PHODUCING POLICY and az
! TURN PREMIUA POLICY. In the fer
mcr, the policy holder not only secures lite-in-
suranGo, payable at death, but will receive, if
| living, after period Of n few years, an annual
income equal to ten per cent no per cent of the
| par Of bis policy In the latter the Company
agrees to return to the assured the total amount
Of money he has paid in, in addition to the
amount Of his policy
The attention Of persons contemplating insur.
ing their lives or increasing the amount OF insur-
ancc they already have, is called 10 tbs special
advantages offered by the National Life Iussr-
Hnce Company.
Circulars Pamphlets, and full particulars Civ
On on application to the Branch Office Of the
Company IN this city, or to it, General Agents.
E.fs~ LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED in
every City and Town; and applications from
competent parties for such agencies with suita.
Bile endorsements, should be addressed to the
COMpANY'S GENERAL AGENTS ONLY, in
their respective di.uia.s
GENERAL AGENTS or THE COM
PANI.
JAY COOKE d CO., Ncg York, for New York
State and Northern New Jersey.
4. W. CLARK d CO., for Pennsylvania and
southern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & co, Washington, D. c., for
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District Co.
lumbia and West Virginia.
j. A. ELLIS q Co., Chicago, M, for Illinois and
Wisconsin.
HON. STEPHEN MILLER, st. Paul, for Min
nGsUta.
septldcodW6m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

THIRD WARD DENooRATIC CLUE The
democrats Of the Third Ward had fine
meeting at Capt. L. Huber's hall, last even
ing, and formed u Ward Club, for business
purposes. They adopted the same cOnsti.
tuition as the First and Second Wards, and
chose the following officers:
President-Richard Mansill.
Vice President-Christian Dndinger.
Secretary-Micbael V. Cannon.
Treasurer-lgnatius Huber.
Executive Committee--P. T. McElherne,
Jr., Ferdinand Vogele, Joseph A. Biddson.
The club meets every Tuesday evening, at
Huber's Hall.
This makes what We hope will prove a
thorough, active and efficient organization
in all but the Fourth Ward-and the demo.
Gratis of that ward will organize on Monday
evening next.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
LIE AASecret Monitor

A Reliable Private
II Medical Treatise
on the Psychology Of
Marriage, and the So
.cret Infrmities Of youth
;and maturity, Physical
Idegeneracy and Prema-
ture Decay,arising from
Solitary Abuse, or Som
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
officers ;
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.

j. X. BARNES, Surgeon. General U. 5. A.
Washington.
P. J. HORWGTZ, Chief Medical Department
L. n, Washington.
u. w, BLISS VI. D., Washington.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

nR. JAMES, FORMERLY OF JAMES
~ Lock Hospital Custom House street, New
Orleans, La, established in 1850, for the last
seven years located in Chicago, H., oan bo con.
sailed At his office and parlbrs,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11

The Rim is great on manufacturing false
hoods. We find the following in that paper,
this morning:
"A Gem from Jacob Norris.
ara see Singleton ten feet under ground before
I'd vote for him"
Mr.. Norris authorizes US to say that the
above is an Infamous falsehood, and the au'
thor Of it an infamous liar; that he never
made use of any such expression. Mr.. Nor
Ia is an active, earnest, and efficient sup.
porter of Gen. Singleton, is making speeches
for him, writing for him, working for him,
talking for him, will vote for him, and do
oil he can to elect him.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-11
St. Louis Market.

Telegraphod to the Argus
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
sTRAYED OR STOLEN,
A SUITABLE REWARD
Southern Music Store,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NO. BIB UNION STREET.
Nashville, Tenn.

JAMES A. MCCLURE WISHES To AN
- nOunce to his Tennessee friends and the
general public, that his stock of Planes is now
complete. Steinway. Knabe. Durham. Weber
Straushaan. Staines Bros and A. Ii. Gales &
co. are fully represented in his stock. and are
sold at New York prices. thereby saving freight
and charges to the purchaser.
he IS also Sole Agent for the celebrated Bur
dette Organ, regarded by the profession Ia
be the best reed instrument now made, possess
ing the late improvements in stops, viz: Har-
monte, Celeste" and Vor HumaHG, that are
PROJECTIONS of mechanical genius. Churches
sabbath Schools, Lodges and Seminaries are
furnished at very low rates. Circulars and price
lists will be forwarded on application.
I'm Sheet Music. (for many years a spe-
eiality in his establishment he can offer great
inducements to the Trade. Schools aud ANA
teuTs. His stock is the largest and most select
IN the South, and will be always supplied with
the NEWE EST and BEST productions of home
and foreign composers.
In FiOlins, Guitars, Flutes, Italian
and other Strings, for all instruments, to-
gether with fine collection of small Musical
Goods, he defes competition.
p. S.-PianOs. Organs and other instrument:
tuned and repaired by frst-class wOrkmen.
jy}l ly
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
LATEST 1'ELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
Thad. stevens and Ihe FiVe-TWenIy
BOnds-TreRties RafIfted-VesseIs Or
CIered Home, etc, etc.

Thad. stevens and the FiVe-TWenGy
BOnds-Trcaties RafIfted-VesseIs Or
dered Home, etc, etc.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Thaddeus Ste
vens' written letter, which is made public,
showing that the question as to what five
twenties should be paid in, gold or pa
per, has been wisely settled by the passage
Of the funding bill, which action, he
claims, sustains his position; that the law
authorizing the issue Of those bonds pro-
vided they should be paid in paper, and
urges those holding ive-twenlies to ex-
change them for new bonds.
The Postmaster General has postponed
till October, his decision on bids for sup
plying the Department with stamps.
The Senate before the adjournment rati-
fed treaties with Pottowatames, Sacs and
Foxes, of Kansas; the Northern Cheyennes
and Arapahoes, OF Nebraska; the Uyoning
and NayapOes, of New Mexico; also, the
following was made by the Peace Commits
siOner: the Cheyennes, ArrapahOes, XII
awas, Camanches, Appaches the Kiawas
and Camanches, of Kansas, and the Crow
Indians of Montana. These treaties ad-
justed many points Of difficulty and stipu-
late for permanent peace.
The Senate failed to ratify the treaty
made by Gen. Sherman with the Wintopi
Grand River, and Sewanee Indians.
Major General StOneman, accompanied
by Col. Campbell of his staff, leaves to-
night on a short visit North, for his health
Secretary Welles has been ordered home
to put out of commission several vease i
now doing duty abroad. -. #.....
Damage by the recent food is greater
than generally supposed.
The Commissioner of Patents refused to
extend patent to the Union Paper Collar
Company
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
FOrhVIce President,
FRANK P. BLAIR.
.OF MISSOURI.
MEME OIn WI: DAY.

The next session Of the B'nai Birth
Convention will I've held at Chicago, in
January, 1873.
A Mr.. Wilmot, Of VintOn county, Ohio,
eighty-four years Of age, recently cut an
entire new sci Of teeth.
An infant son Of Mrs. Fanny Harvey
was buttsd TO death by goat, in front Of
his mother's house in 81. Louis, on Satur-
day evening.
In Canton, Illinois, few days ago, Mrs.
John DrummOnd was struck and instantly
killed by lightning, while walking along
the street. Her clothes were set on fire
and her body badly burned.
Harry Love, a well-know Texas ranger
Of the olden time, was fatally wounded a
lew weeks ago, in San Jose, California, in
A. szirmish with man named EiversOn,
suspected Of too intimate relations with
Loves wife.
Judge Gilbert, Of New York, on the 2Sth
inst, rendered decision in the applica-
ton Of Ernstein Oaks against VIM. Stein
way, awarding to her the custody Of her
children, who are now detained in Ger
many by their guardian, the defendant.
A man named Cunningham having been
murdered in a house Of ill-repnte ia OrOma,
Maine. the citizens Saturday night gave
i've minutes warning 10 the mistress Of the
house 10 leave, and burned the place TO
the ground. The murderer had escaped 10
Canada.
A young man named Gott accidentally
fell against a circular SAW in his mill, near
Lebanon, Boone county, Indiana, on the 23d
inst One leg WAS cut of above the knee
large mass Of flesh was torn from the
other near the hip, and the whole bon,
was stripped. The unfortunate man died
ia few minutes.
Philadelphia Democrat whose address
in the Mercury Office, in that city, offers th,
following: 4" lie will name twelve State-
aud will bet $4,000 on each State that
Seymour will carry them; $4,000 thai
Seymour, IL lac lives, will be the next Presi
dent; $4,000 that no Radical will dare &C
Ccpt the proposition, and Put up The
money
The French and Turkish legations al
Washington assert that the Cretsn insur-
rection has been suppressed by the Turks
aud that the Congressional appeal to the
Turks was, consequently, unnecessary and
uncalled for. The Turkish Minister is said
10 be very indignant at the action Of Con
gress in passing, 10y unanimous vote, a
resolution which in effect, assa!led a friend
ly nation and encouraged its enemies.
Samuel Washburne, vino was sentenced
TO Van Dcman's Land for twenty Year,,
for taking part in the Canadian rebellion in
1887, has Just returned To Buffalo in search
Of his relatives. After his release, he
worked two years for ten cents a day, % get
enough money 10 come home ON. On his
arrival in Buffalo, he was destitute, bat for
tunalely met there an old friend, who knew
him, and forwarded him 10 his destination
m M interim nnmnIv In Now York
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA, July 3O.-The following re-
solution was introduced in the House and
passed by large majority
Inasmuch as the vital questions hereto
fore dividing the members composing this
branch of the Legislature have been set
tied; therefore
Resolved, The We, having the interests
Of the State at heart, bury party prejudices
and go forward with a perfect enactment of
such laws as will establish peace and har-
mony among the people Of the State.
The Committee Of Investigation in the
case of Bradley, the colored Senator, ac-
cused Of felony, ID in session.
Two colored men are cOntestin seats oi
Representatives Lent and Golf.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
Louisiana Legislature.

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-The militia
question has been agitating the Legislature
considerably.
A bill passed the House yesterday au
thorizing an unlimited number Of compa
MES of uniformed militia to be armed and
equipped at the expense of the State, anC
empowering the Governor to organize thu
companies into battalliOns and regiments
The bill will probably pass the Senate with
out difficulty.
The Radicals are endeavoring TO get the
Legislature to take the election of Presl-
dental Electors in their own hands.
To-day being the anniversary Of thu
riots of 1866, both Honses adjourned with
out transacting any business.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
THE CRISIS IN TENNESSEE- MR.
ENING'S LETTER.

The course Of events in this State for
the past few months has been extremely
embarrassing 10 the State authorities, Hav.
ing betrayed the people in every respect
by violence and usurPation, bankrupted
the State financially and morally, the Gov.
ernor calls the Legislature together to in
augurale a local State war TO cover up his
iniquites, and afford means Of escape
from the Just odium Of the corruption OF
his administration Nothing short Of strife
will accomplish this object. lie proposed
the Inauguration Of war for this purpose,
and for such further effect AZ a new rebel
lion would have on the interests Of Grants
election The good and true men
Of the State, in and out Of the
Legislature, feeling that the great
and enduring interests Of the people
are Of greater moment than the official cle-
walton Of any man, are engaged in an earn
est endeavur TO repress strife and 10 steer
clear Of the awful consequences Of not only
acivil but an internccine State war. Such
a conflict, It was ielt, would mot only in
volve Tennessee in ruin, bat defeat the pa
IriotiC purposes of the people Of the whole
country, through the peaceful means Of the
ballot, 10 restore the Constitution aud pop
ulsr liberty under it, everywhere within
the oonGnes of the government
Il was therefore with no less surprise
than pain that we find Hon. Edwin H.
Ewing an published letter, joining the
Brownlow party 10y accepting the
guage Of battle thrown down by the Gov
cnor, and striking hands with that fuuc-
tionsry ia the invitation 10 renewed fra
ternsl strife. For one recognized IA 20
eminent and iudicious Tor long series Of
yesrs in this Stale, Ia now advise that this
people be precipitatcd into war, from
which there can faw no possible benefit 10
anybody, hut disaster aud ruin 10 all en-
gagged in a. is beyond our comprehension.
We can neither fathom the argument nor
appreciate the motive, which would induce
any one less demen,ed than Brownlow 10
give such counsel, or throw a lighted brand
into a magazine over which he is sitting
We have NO heart to argue such
question ~ the letter Of Mr.. Egiug
presents. But We feel II due 10 our
selves, and the great masses Of the
people Of Tennessee who accord with us. 10
slate caudidly thai Mr.. Ewing Ia nsithpr
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

New YORK July 30.-Panama advices
state that the Provisional President is
afraid to move in any direction. The Con-
servatiyes having increased their numbers
to an alarming extent the e4iled General
Masquaive was expected TO return and
place himself at the head Of the govern
ment.
Peru appears DESTROYS to accept the
United States az mediator, and adjust her
troubles with Spain, regardless Of Chill.
Chilli has abolished imprisonment for
debt, and is preparing to offer great induce
ments to emigranLs.
Soliereno is considered impregnable.
The failure Of Abrtm Bell a Sons was
caused by heavy losses in oil speculstions
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

We also appeal to those members Of the
Legislature, who may still be actuated by
motives Of honest patriotism to adhere to
their stand for peace in this State, assuring
them that the men who will fight the battle
if it should come, are not those who are
now most urgent to bring it on.
1t is scarcely necessary for US to say in
this connection, that we yield to none in
our adherence Of the despotism under
which we are placed, or that any should
outstrip us in embracing the irst OPpor'
tunity that should present itself to success
fully throw it Off That is matter for th'
future and not the present.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

cratic party than their espOusal, in part
at least, by the most eminent leaders Of
the Radical party in the Senate and
House of Representatives. They have
snuffed the popular breeze, and have
placed themselves in position to echo the
demands Of the people as expOunded in
the Democratic platform.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
rwO FACES UNDER ONE noon

/ H"o n ~ bNDEAN ONhs hSOb.
The disintegration which is going OF
in the Rad ical party is strikingly evinced
in the fact that the New York Tribune
reads Thaddcus Stevens, Of Pennsylvania
out of the Republican ranks Quoting
his late speech in favor Of paying the
fyeetwcnty bonds in greenbacks, the Tri
buHc remarks
1--WE quote Stevens to prove Stevens a fit
ally for the Pendletons, RoPses and Blairs,
whom he threatens TO join, unless the Re
publican party can be made the accomplice
Of the gigantic crime he meditates. That,
we can assure him, will never be. IL he
wishes 10 swindle efficiently, let him Join
the party 10 which swindling is natural
that which will crafty by Republication it's
partisan malignity AZ we'll "A its innate ras.
oality. Mr. Ross courteously opens the
doors Of the Democratic church for his re-
ception. He savs he will enter if the Re
publicans will not help him defraud the
national creditors. That, we tell him, they
will never do. Let him, therefore,
Stand not on the order of has going.
But 40 at once ~
If the Tribune reads every Republican
out of the party who layors the payment
Of the fve-twonty bonds in greenbacks,
It will find its party growing beautifully
less with most alarming rapidity. But il
seems to have stopped with its effort 10
get rid Of Stevens Why does the Ti-is
jUac not read STANDARDIZATION out Of the
Radical party? Only few days before
the Adjournment of Congress he deliver
ed carefully prepared speech in the
Senate in which be discussed the oblica-
tons Of the government touching the
fve-twenties The following extract will
clearly show his position
"When il asserted that the government
IL bound 10 redeem the hye-twenties in
coin, say ii is not only without the law,
bat is in express violation Of at least four
statutes
The change Of Mr. Morton to the
greenback policy is as remarkable as that
Of Thad Stevens On the 9th of August
Mr. Morton made n speech at Columbus,
Ohio, in which ho characterised this
policy as population Here arc his own
words
One Of the latest forms in which repudia-
tion has shown its horrid front is the pro- |
position 10 pay of the whole national debt I
IA greenbaCks will not stop |
TO discuss the breach Of faith. will NOT |
stop TO consider what would be the effect |
upon the currency and business Of the /
country 10 issue thousand millions Of /
greenhacka. IL the greenhacks are TO be
redeemed, then the whole debt is re-
pudIaIed. IL is very absurd 10 talk about
paying debt by giving another obligation
for II which is mol 10 be paid And / notice
this proposition Hs a weak device of The
enemy by which they approach direct re-
pudiation. A party is lost 10
shame which deliberately proposes the
nations dishonOr, and has hut one duty Ia
perform-Which is Ia die.
Here is contrast more striking than
anything the Tribune can present from
rhad. Stevens record Nothing could
more forcibly illustrate she progressive
tendency Of the doctrines Of the Demos
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31

The McMinnville Enterprise (Radical)
thinks it a very impudent thing in the
men who pay three-fourths of the taxes, to
petition the Governor to recommend the
holding of a convention to remove the
disabilities imposed upon them
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
University of Nashville.

a HIS INSTITUTION. ALTHOUGH SUP
| ported and controlled neither b. Church
nor State, has rendered valuable and ackn0wl-
edged services 20 the cause Of education, science
aud religion. IL II established on a permanent
basis, and while mainly dependent upon tuition
teos for It's support, has ever welcomed studtOus
and ambitious youth % Sc advantages, with or
without money. It's the design Of the Trustees
a. open Law. Scientific. Literary and other De
partment7 a. speedily ne rtrrumstlurc9 will
allow
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
In RanlxrunfcY.
Middle District Of Tennessee at Spring
field. JuIv beth 1888,

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
n, notice Of his appointment as assignee Of
w. "a POLLOCK r. 7, Mathews, Q. Q. Cum
mlngs, James u. Cornell, VIM A. SOwell, David
NJ. Allen, K. II. lzor, II. V. Harrison and Hen
~ h. Kirk, in the county Of Robertson and
state OF Tennessee within said district who
petitions, by the District Court Of said district
jy3l OaW3t A. Il. GARNER, Assignee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
BYE. l.. DOUGHTY,
iy3l % Dep o. s. Marshal. MessenRer

ETHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THATO THE
L 10Th day Of July, A. ID. 1865. n warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against tho estate Of
JnO. N. Tucker, of tho county of Bedford
aud State Of Tennessee. who has been adj
he nevIosnt ~ anv debt. sDJ dsIiyer5 Of INV
property belonging 10 such bankrupt 10 him, or
for has use, and the transfer Of any property BY
him, are forbidden by law; that "A meeting of
the creditors of the said bankrupt 10 prove
their debts and to choose one OF more asss ness
Of his estate. will be held at a Court Of Bank
Tuptcy. 10 be holden on the 18th day Of August,
a. ID; 1873, at O'Clock A. NJ. ut the ofhce OF
Tennessee. before W. ". Doughty, Esq, Register.
Il. X. aLASCOCk Or
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-31
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.

TPHE REGULAR ANNUAL TENN on rhIs
II Law school will open on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 18th. l5o8. Full course. two terms Of
dH months each. Students admitted % the
Senior Class. On examlnati0n. b. APPLICATION
on OF before October l0th. l5l3. Tuition Zee.
go per amman, Including use OF Library.
HENRY HITCHCOCK
Dean Of Law Faculty.
a3 North Third street. So. Louis. No
iunZ8 2m