davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02


Cures FeveIs, Congosu L, IuGammations. Ii
Worms, Worm Fevor, Worm Collie. 70
CryingiCOlic OF Teetbing Of Infants. %
Marrn9a Of Children or Adults
Dyscntery, Gripping, Bilious Cole Is
CholeTe.MorbUs, Vomiting ...........z5
Coughs, Colds, BTonohItiB...... =. ...... 70
Neuralgia, Toythache, FaoeAche ...... 20
Headaches, Siok Headache, VeTtigO.25
10 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach %
II Suppressed Or Painful Periods......2 20
IL whites, too Profuso Periods.
- Group, Cough, Difficult breathing 90 20
II salt Rheum, EFysiyolas, Eruptious.25
- rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .,....,2y
10 Fevor and Ague, Chill Fever, Agucs 80
n " Piles, blind or bleeding ..............., 90
Is Opthalmy, aud Sore OF Weak Eyer 80
~ Catarrh acute " chronic, iuHucnsn 90
~ Whooplng Cough, violent oOugLs...50
u Asthma, oppressed breathing. .........J So
y Ear Discharges, impaired herring d. ~
rs 4" Scrotula, enlarged glands, swcIliugs. 81
"a General Debility physical weakness 90
70 Dropsyt and seanty seereUonr ........, 80
~ sVa Sickness, sickness from riding 80
" Kidney Disease, lIrtYel, .................5 ST.
~ - Nervous Debility, Seminal Ennis.
sions, Involuntary Discharges 90
~ BorO Nouth, OEukeT. ......... ~
80 Urinary Weakness, voting bed. SO
81 Painful Periods, with Spasms ......50
81 +" SufterinRs ut change Of life. I.u0
81 Epilepsy, SPlsms, st. Fitus' Dance 90
81 " DiphtnorIa, liberated sore tLToat..-..et
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02
SPECIAL moxxCuB.

nR. JAMES, RoBMERLY OF JAMES
- Lock Hospital, Custom House street New
Orleans, La, (estabhsbed in 1850, for the last
soyoH yoArs located in ChicAgo, ILL.,, can be con-
sulted Al hia uiIieH and parloTe
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-02

Z. s. SHAW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
A Shameless senator.

From the report Of Congressional pro-
ceedings in another column it will be
seen that Ben. Wade has been sworn in
as one Of the Senators to try President
johnson, who may possibly be convicted
by his single vote, and with the result Of
displacing Mr.. johnson and giving his
Office 10 Wade himself In times of re-
publican health and political honesty no
man could do so shameful a thing with
ont being universally regarded as SO far
sunk below the level Of gentleman as
to make 1t dangerous to another man's
reputation to treat him as such. But
now q powerful party, comprising almost
o moiety Of the Northern States, will APP
plaud the atrocious infamy.
A President of the United States is on
trial for the grave ofense Of removing a
SPY, tyrant and traitor IRON his own
household, before Senate representing
but thirds Of the States, and falsely
representing the ascertsined will Of ths,
tWo-thirds, and many Of whose members
have formed and expressed opinions dis
qualifying them TO sit as Jurors or triers
and one Of them, the basest Of all, haviul
the golden bait Of the highest Office Of th
world before him, which, BY manly an
honorable means, be could never reach
oh. shamei where is thy blush1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
NEW ORLEANS.

New YoRK, March THE Tribune s
special says this mornings Times
makes left hand apology for the cheers
which the rebel fire department gave
General Hancock and Jefferson Davis,
and says if this be treason, make the
most of it. t'''
General Hancock's policy has reduced
the city currency to sixteen per cent
discount, an increase Of eight per cent.
since the firemen' parade. SO much ex-
element prevails among the poor who
hold the city notes, that fears are enter
tanned of serious trouble tonight. The
Democratic Convention now in session
indorses Hancock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
WASHINGTON.

NEw YoRK, February THE Times
Washington dispatch says: The action
Of the House in the case Of Butler, OF
Tennessee, was exceedingly significant
and important, as II established the man
ner in which persons who cannot take
the test oath may hereafter be admitted
TO their seats when elected to Con-
gress The bill reported by the Elec-
ton Committee, in the Butler case,
was drawn with especial reference to the
fact that It established final precedent,
and was passed by large majority,
many Democrats voting for it.
1t provides that persons who have
been relieved from political disabilities
incurred by participation in the rebel
lion shall not be required to take that
portion of the test oath which states that
they have not given aid and comfort, etc.
The Committee on Ways and Means
have deci led not to recommend the col
lection Of the tax on cigars, by affixng
stamp to each cigar, on the ground that
it is impracticable. They will adhere to
the method Of afixing stamps to the box.
A Washington dispatch to the Tribune
states that the summons for the appear
ance Of Mr.. johnson is to be served ON
him by the Sergeant-at-arms Of the
Senate. 1t is signed by the Chief JUS
tice, and the Sergeant-at-arms is re-
quired to serve it four days be-
fore it is made returnable. 1t is
Endorsed on the back with precept
similar to writs of summons, and used in
ordinary courts. The President will re-
spond in person, and then await the ac-
ton of the Senate in reference to his
filing demurrer when dismissal of the
complaint and quashing of the articles
was demanded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07

contract for q term Of years with ciu-
zens OF corporations Of the United States
for the conveyance Of foreign nails be-
tween he ports Of New York, Boston
Philadelphia aud Baltimore, and the
ports Of Great Britain, France, Belgium
aud the German States. The vessels
| must be Built 10 the United States and
wholly owned sby citizens thereof, OF
corporations established therein. Each
line must consist Of not less than two
nor more than four steamships between
such ports, and OF not less than $500 tons
burthsn, and be cassed as No. j, and be
of speed equal to that now contracted
for with the Cunard line. The subsidy
| is not to exceed $40, 900 per year Tor each
steamer.
Mr.. Bingham, from the Impeachment
Managers, reported resolution OF the
Managers, authorizing them to sit during
the session of the House, and send for
persons and papers, administer oAths,
and take the testimony Of Witnesses
Adopted--yeas, s9i nays, 20. 1al .
II was agreed that to-morrow's session
be for debate only. n.'riL
Mr.. Dawes, from Committee on Elec-
ton, reported the following bill, which
was unanimously agreed upon by the
Committee: .....-.t. Ie ...trr .e.i =.
. BE IL enacted, ETC., That whenever any
person who has participated in the rebel
lion. and from whom all legal disabilities
arising therefrom have been removed by.
act OF Congress, by two-thirds vote OF
each House, shall be elected or appointed
10 an Office or place Of trust in the Gov
eminent of the United States, be shall,
before entering upon the duties there
of subscribe to the following oath
and no other: II, A. b., do hereby
swear, or affirm, that i will support and
defend the Constitution OF the United
States against all enemies, foreign and
domestic; that will bear true faith and
allegiance to the same. take this obi
CATION freely, without any mental reser-
yation whatever, or purpose of evasion,
and / will we'll and truly discharge the
duties of the Office upon which am
about to enter, SO help me God Bill
passed. sref ts0td ~
Mr.. Dawes then called up the bill re
moving the disabilities from Tennessee
Butler. After much discussion the bill
passed; yeas 81, nays %. ga
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate at one o'clock pm, the
Chief Justice was again escorted to the
chair by Mr., Pomeroy. The Secretary
of the Senate read yesterdays minutes.
The Chief Justice then stated the ques-
ton to be, on a motion to postpone the
swearing in of Mr.. Wade, Of Ohio, until
the remaining Senators had been sworn.
He also announced that Mr.. Dixon had
the floor.
After much debate, Mr.. Wade adj
vanced TO the chair and took the oath,
as administered by the chair, the re-
naming Senators having been sworn in
in the interim.
The Chief Justice proclaimed that the
Senate was now duly organized to pro-
coed with the trial Of Andrea Johnson
President Of the Usited States. Th'
serEesnt-atarms then made the follow
ing proclamation
"Heaf We I All persona afecommsnde'
TO keep silence on pain OF Imprisonment
while the Senate Of the United States !
sitting FOR the trial Of articles ofimpeaeh
ment sgains, AndreW Johnson, Presi
deaf Of the United States" .l
The managers on the part ofthe House
With the exception Of Stevens, then ap
pearsd and demanded that the Senat
issue an order for The apprehension 0
Andrew johnson, President Of the Uni
tsd States 70 answer charges. On uotiol
! OF Mr. Howard. Il was ordered that u
President be summoned 10 appear o.
Friday, March Is, At one o'clock ate
1 noon. The C0uri then, q three o'elOcl
asjourned 6ll nsrt Friday.
In the House = bill vas introduced ~
I thori1ing he Postmaster General {
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
F0rPresident and vicePreSident
OF the United States,
THE, NOMINEES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
THE NEWS.

The Ward Island rioters were arraigned yes
terday, and the leaders sentenced to six months
residence on Blackwell's Island-the balance
two months. ye.. $50
A communication was received by the Senate
on the subject OF interference in the italian
difficulties by the consul at Rome. The consul
denies; says that no was mere spectator, and
going to the reliefof wounded man, was fired
on, and only picked up gun for his own pro-
lection. Mr.. Seward disapprOyed his course
and notifies him as follows; ut will depend
in future on your own better conduct, and
somewhat on circumstances now not fully un-
derstood, whether the Department can be
content simply with reprimanding you"
The President transmitted to the Senate
copies Of the correspondence and papers re-
lating to the abduction of Allen Mcdonald, a
British subject, arrested in Canada and car
ried into the United States by Michigan
Sheriff. s,. sr,.sea
City currency in New Orleans has again de-
clined-a few only purchasing at twenty per
cent. discount. There is general distrust'
owing to Grants reinstating the deposed city
officials, and the vendors in the market refuse
to take it after the 10Th inst.
A resolution relative to the impeachment Of
President johnson was laid over in the
Louisiana Convention yesterday. One Crom-
well, n negro, offered resolution to the effect
that the presence of Jefferson Davis. the arch
traitor. is detrimental to peace and good order.
and that he be notified to leave the State
within twenty four hours, which created con-
siderable indignation among the members.
Mr.. Blackburn said it was barbarism to
order Mr.. Davis. who is now, in one sense, in
shackles and a prisoner. out Of the State. He
said he regarded him personally as brave and
candid man. but politically as traitor and
he therefore moved that the resolution be re-
turned to the delegate from which it emanated,
which was carried by toh HIT
Late advices from Alaska report peace and
good will between the troops and the Indians.
Timber for the erection of barracks had
arrived at Sitka, and the building will COM
mencs as soon as the weather moderates.
In the Maryland Legislature yesterday Gen.
E. o. vickers was chosen United States Sena-
tor, receiving 60 votes, against Al for Mr..
Thsmas and Is for Mr.. Earl. i s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE SALE,
CoLuEcToR's OFFICE. sTH DIST. TExN.l
Mwupurc March K IeR2 r

CoLuEcroR's OFFICE. srH DIST. Tamil
MRMPHIs. March s, 1858. )
ONTHE 18TH INST, Alto O'CLOCK AM.
VI will sell for cash. at No. 8 Howard row,
the following property, destrained and levied
on as the property Of O. II. Gilbert q 20. and Z.
~ Bottling Machine;
16 Gross empty Bottles;
400 Empty Boxes;
Table;
Liquor casks with fsucets;. ,..,
Cases Bourbon Whisky q doz. bottles in
Cases Boxers Bitters q dozen bottles in
easel;
20 Gases Sherry Wine q dozen BEETLES in
case);
4Csses blackberry Wine udOzen bottles In
easel;
II Gases Port Wine Ia raaa
l Lot IS empty Liquor barrels; %
~ Gases southern Bitters Il dozen to tho
10 satisfy warrant issued by Rolfe s. Saun-
ders, Collector internal Revenue, stu Dlstrict
Tennessee, on the 18th Of November; 1901 ,
against G. II. Ebbert a Co., for their United
States license, as wholesale liquor dealers AZ
342 Second street, Tor the year ending me hTst
day Of May, 1868 aud as the property Of Y. n.
Fbbert for his United States tax on nis waich
for he year ending the first day OF MAY, lo1S.
said saie positive, unless the said parties pay
the amounts assessed against them, With all
penalties, interest and cost OF ae.naint ana
sale. R0LFE S. SAUNDERS.
Collector Int. Rev, sth Dist. Tenn.
nv JoHN MARTfN. Deputy Collector. u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, March TN response
to on application to Gen. Meade for the
appointment Of an Alderman for one Of
the wards of this city, he replied to the
Mayor that unless there was urgent
necessity for it, he didn't desire to make
an appointment, as the people will be
called upon to elect their own choice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
Latest from washington.

| Special 10 the Louisville Courier.]
WARRINGTON, March 5.-The Impeach-
ment investigation progresses. Chief
Justice Chase was escorted to the Senate
chamber TO day. He took the cath oil
office, and administered the oath to
nearly all the Senators in alphabetical
order. sa.strausstr1 h1a d.
AT the call of his name, Wade stepped
forward to be sworn in, when he was ar
rested by remarks Of Hendricks, of In
diana, addressed to the Judge, in effect,
challenging the right Of Wade to par
ticipate in the proceedings of the court.
Sherman argued that Wade was entitled
to sit as member, but he, and others on
the same side, thought Wade himself
should judge of the propriety Of his ac-
ton. feV t,V .gguo.t
A lengthy debate ensued, in the course
of which Morton, of Indiana, intimated
that although the Senate had resolved
itself into court, it was none the less
the Senate, and with all its Powers. Rev.
erdy johnson caught the remark, and
instructed Morton on the points OF dill
ference between the legislative powers OF
the Senate and the judicial powers Of a
court of impeachment,
After protracted debate, in which
half the court took part, the matter was
postponed until tomorrow. There are
six Senators not yet sworn in.
The initiatory proceedings indicate
that the trial will not be so brief as de-
sired by Sumner 4 Co.
After the court is fully organized, it is
said the rules adopted will be slightly
modified TO meet the views of the Chief
Justice. ..l u.
Wade will certainly be sworn in, but
the counsel of the President will chal-
lenge his right to sit, and il is highly
probable that the challenge will extend
to some ten Senators who have villified
the President and openly declared their
purpose to depose him.
The President had consultation to-
day with Messrs Black and Stanbery
about the trial, but his line Of defense
has not been agreed upon.
Of The case of Butler, of Tennessee, in
the House to-day, was recommitted, and
the committee will probably report q bill
10 remove the political disabilities from
Butler. bs W
Gen. Grants order detailing twenty
officers of the army to serve in Freed
mems Bureau capacity meets with much
displeasure, and efforts have been made
for its withdrawal, He is not disposed
to yield, however.
The statement sent West that the
Committee on Elections has agreed to
report in favor of Delano against Nor
gan is destitute of truth. The majority
will report in bis favor. Morgan is a
Democrat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
ALBANY, N. Y.

ALBANY, March Tin the State SEN
ate, last evening, bill was introduced
to regulate the charges Of all telegraph
companies in this State for the transmits
sion Of messages, fixing the rates and
additional rates, the latter in proportion
to the distance transmitted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07

Qua kilograms lsgin to come again
through Radical channels and 10 wear q
marty coloring. which We shall endesvor
20 correct Meanwhile oar readers will
have the satisfaction Of knowing that The
worss i told against The Conservative
,,,--esss aud viii be able 10 make the
rroper allowance When car ieleErams
A.. indicated as coming IRON TribuAe
,,s 7ymes dispatches 81 yesterday, the
R.sie.i iabsl is alusys sufheisnily sp-
D.rep, ana should be borne 10 mind
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
PITTSBURG.

PIrrsBURG, March THE river is
rising, with six feet four inches. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 4lo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07

We have noble exemplifcation of an
old fashioned love of republican institu-
tons in the zeal with which our venera-
BILE old men are pressing under difficulties
to retain their right as voters and sove-
reigns of the country. Immortal honor
to their noble names We hear that they
have paid one hundred dollars an hour to
the Register here for time in which to OBJ
tain certificates which should be free OF
cost to all entitled to them What a
hardship to be deprived of the freeman's
franchise without reason, excuse or
crime
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
FOREIGN.

LrvERPooL, March Cotton firmer ;
Uplands 81 to 9ad; Orleans 81 to lOd.
Estimated sales, $4,000 bales. Upland'
IN arrive
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07

THE BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED
WILLIAMS, JR:, under tho firm name and
knowing themselves indebted to the old firm OF
Seldeu, Williams * Co., will settle the Same BY
be placed in the hands Of an attorney for col
sELpEN 4 WILLIAMS. ia Madison Ct,
March /, 1868 o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07

REv. Dh PADDocK, Of Detroit, has de.
clinsd Tie missionary bishoprie Of
Oregon and Washington Territories
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07

We hope that every man who has no
certificate from the new registration, but
has one under the old, will offer his vote,
Every honest lawyer in Me mphis will tell
him he has the legal right, and that it
cannot be taken from him lawfully. Let
him then offer his vote.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
A Murderor Lynched in Middle Tennessee.

A Murderer Lynched in Middle tennessee.
Walker, who murdered young Bicknell
in Lawrence county, was forcibly taken
from the Columbia Jail, Tuesday night,
by abouta hundred men disguised, placed
on white horse, carried to a point on
the railroad about half mile south ofthe
town, aud there hung to the limb of a
tree The Nashville Banner of the 9th
says:
On entering Columbia, the Kuklux
went through the same maneuvers
which had characterized their visit the
night before. They threw out pickets on
all the streets leading to the jail, and
permitted no one TO approach. Although
the sheriff had posted strong guard
around the building, no resistance was
offered as the X. KS had come with
numbers sufficient to overwhelm any
ordinary posse.
Owing TO the excitement incident to
the second demand made upon him for
young Bicknell's murderer, the jailer was
unable TO remember where he had LETT
his key. In theirimpatience, the aven-
gers Of blood broke the locks on Walker
cell and dragged him forth TO death. The
body was left hanging for q considerable
portion Of the day aud was visited BY al
most every person, young and old, black
and white, for miles around. .f ID
In the full knowledge that his career
would soon be ended, Walker had affected
to prepare himself for the hereafter, but
/ 18th anlv iuafHararf uurrooa He hore
his fate, however, with more GOODNESS
than had been anticipated.
On Tuesday the prisoner stated that
( Walker was not bis name, and that his
mother was = respectable widow" Sew
eral reliable citizens identified him - 8
man named Powell BE at one TIME
lived With Mr.. Ben. Harlan, OF Maury
county, bat just bsfore the murder va
residing a. WaylAud Springs, where hs
had mistress named Hays
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
Receive1-'s Notice,

TWILL EXPOSE FOR SALE, AT PUBLIC
lhe ian March. 1868, At eleven o'clock, at No.
rs shelby street, in the city Of Memphis. tbe
Pumps. Gas Fixtures, Fittines, PIPE, ice
Ches Z. Carpenters', Gas Filters and Plumbers
Tools- and an other effects belenging TO the
40 EN- ~ o. Laromarsino & Co.. II not sold
Al nrixatc sale previous 10 day Of sale. Al
parties indebted 10 said late firm will come tor-
var" 81. Ano '''U' WV" ). r. JONES. Receiver.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
NEW ADVERTISE M ENTs
DTSSOIUTION.

r.,HF LAW FIRM OF AYRES & RAN
| noI,PH has been dissolved By mutual con-
sent. Mr. Ayres will continue business at bis
former Office, 272 Second street, and Mr.. Ran,
doIph has removed his Office to 3l3 Second
street. southwest corner Of NORGE ana second
W. M. RANDOLPH.
Msmnhis. Tenn, NJ arch 2. 1893.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
o. s.INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.

CotLKcroR's 0FrIcr. efH DIsT.. TEyS.,l
MENPHIs. March 4. ls6-.
ON THE I7rH INST. AT II O'CLOCK A NJ.
vi win sell AZ 35T Front street, the following
described eoods:
81 Gas Fixtures.
dsstrained and levied on undera United States
,rarrant issued % me By kolfe :. Saunders,
oolie-tor Internal Revenua, sth District Ten
ner-ee, AZ the property Of 9. Laromarsino. tor
his United States income tax for the year
1d6s, and fer his license e. eAs sitter, Al 80
Frort street, for TIE year ending TIE hrst day
az NAV. 1868. Said sale positive. unless said
tares, With all penalties, interest and cost Of
destraint and sale are paid.
ROLFR s. SAUNDERS.
Collector Int. Rev, sth Dist Tenn.
By joss MktfIS, Deputy Collector. It'd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
Monday, 9Th day of April. 1865,

In front of the courthouse. in the city Of Mem
phis. proceed to sell TO the highest bidder, FOR
CASH, the following described property, to- wit:
A certain lot of land. lying and being 10 the
county of Shelby and State Of Tennessee. being
lot No. 379, as laid down on the plan and map
Of Memphis; Beginning at the intersection sect tS OF
west side eff Third. running thence southyard
with the west side of I bird street. one hundred
and forty-eight and half feet TO the intersec-
ton of the west side of the alley, between
Poplar and Exchange streets thence westward
with the nerth side of said alley, and parallel
with Exchange street, eighty;eig and half
feet thence northward and parallel with
Third street one hundred and forty eight and
half feet to the south side Of EXCHANGE street. Get
change street eighty eight and half feet TO
the beginning, being the aggregate or entire lot
or parcel Of ground conveyed to w: o. l,otand
BY e. Walker jacob Wall er and VIM. Walker
by deed dated 2Sd June. 1853, together with all
improvements thereon and appurtenances
thereunto belonging. The equity Of redemption
in and to this property is expressly waived IN
said Trust Deed, and the title Is believed to be
good, but sell and convey only as Trustee.
Sale to be made within lawful hours.
20 SAM. II. COWARD. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-07
Senate and Impeachment Wri'
Latest squabble In New Orleans
NEW YORK.
cola ana Cotton Reports.

Special to tho PunLio LEDorRl
NEW YonK. March 7-Noon.-Gold
opened Mt 4ib at l0;45 was l4li; and
Is now ll0b
Cotton-Demand moderate and prices
firm. a"