davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25

There accidental omission B Yesterdays report the remarks
OF Mr. Drugs Of Michigan during tie discussion Of the Copper bill
This who the copper producing district Of that
State maze speech In opposition the veto denying
ea i gg sng 9sl al w HPersl sections we're affected by
10 abiding hs bSt tbsed by the Presdens that the tsmpo
suffering Of the people Lake Superior this Interest Depressed
would be thar compensated BY their return to agriculture In that
region which promises rewards MI briggs said the President did
not 10 nog hA, that country covered With SNOW o nearly et
month The aa that Of volcanic formation and but little
be raised H. When therefore speaks OF the return oi the
pie there TO tie pursuit Of agriculture be eTbbu wofa ignorance Of
ibs Lake Superior region
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
EIrNERAIS TO-DAY.

BARTON WILLIAM, West Twenty fourth st.. NJ T. Church .
BROWNELL NELLIE Clsssonsye and Quincy st., Brookyn
HOLLAND, TH0MAS No. 8 Wstsst
HUNT, JAMES O., HfysiIthst and Serenthaye-
KELLY SARAH. No. 1873 West Housonst
MARTIN MrA ELIZABETH, No. 1sl Franklin Brooklyn
MoKHsTREY WILLIE Avenue and hundred sndtwsnty
secondst o
QUINN, MARY, No. 2O8 wster-st
BAEBURN, Mrs ANN Stanford. Coun-
FAMOUS JAMES M onehunded ghteenh s Fourth
Triton IDA No. Si West Pourths. ...I
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
DIED.
BALpWIH-At N.x..l -

BALDwis-At Newark sssay th. a3d iusl Of se.r,<
II Sylvia A. Baldw.. in she ii,h year ofs.r .s, :" ~
'is Ss 's.. .sd fnd. stIs @y Invited
thursday, the 2Sh last, at n oeloci > n
ss. Eli =. Car!.Sn T. Moad. y.e "a
IRE relative. and friend, . .,s N. su =, A.,..,
atsrnoen o'clock her mother
sacond house north Of Qlineyst. Brooilyn.
% and nss 2n. caI 3. nh ~:
Funeral ia Rochester on Thursd.y. tb. asth inst.
Of william p and XII. c & G...s s.s''''' ''0 -
Iber,y.t, BroOilyS - Wy ''A'''''" ''N -
eLovER-A b. redsass Fairfield Conn, .sr sAo Illness Johs
III. ansr. win AZ. plae. I.ien Friday, tn. 18th o., s
York Tbs rssss and friend. ar. invited % attend Without further
notice. Cars retaining leave Fairfield ats oeloei p m.
child Of sylv.uus and Marie Louise Mayo. aged months ss1
The win be tn. Of the parents. Bu.n.
the i ti oeisei train from ThIrtstS.i - y
MARTINIn Brooklyn Tuesday morning. Peb a. Ebeh rsct
Tss friends Of o. family .ss ;bs ,sS, Ms;. and I..
isl Pranilnave., on Thursday afternoon at O'clock.
P4LMER-At PongsLeepss T. Tuesday Psb 20 HunOie w.
Funeral THURSDAY t6. ash o'clock The relatives s.d
York T. e. Friday the 10th H's By the O'Clock '' from New
rG;' Feb q LIN: c;:: fs1sssro r
he funeral win take place a2 O'Clock th, day har.. No.
fead The remains viii be taken to T. for nterment
PRYERoh Tuesday Feb 9 GsOrg. Per eldest Of John Pryor.
u the 9th yeif o. as age
friends family inye to sssd
bis funeral from the Reformed Dutch Church Twea
siIthaye. Thursday, the asth nsl, at ocloei
wATKEson Wednesday morning, Psb a. Ann, wife Of william s.
Watkins aged % years.
Of tn. family invited to attend she funeral
from her late residence No 100 West IweSy hd on Saturday
WiLS0N-ou Wednesday morning. the 2h Arthur Taylor Infant
son o. tnAhft + shd Emily r. Wilson.
The friends of family invited attend the nera services al
No IS West Thirty hkt, Friday morning. the 10th inst asi
O'clock
WILLARDOn Wednesday ahernooh Feb y, after short lues,
Maggie C., wife OF Gardner willard
The relatives attend the nersl Saturday.
81 o'clock residence her father Peter
Nayor No. 3l4 Phh-ave., without further notice
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
uo,nra q: ca.welp. Cod Liver OIL /. sA. s...
MARKED.

KtnppRIvRs-AtT Tn, Church. Newark Ohio TUESDAY sysl
- "a, "a by William Bowes Wm r. kdder Of Ns"isfI
,oMary D. youngest daughter OF Dr. l. IVss No cards
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25

Al Notices Of Ma,riaees mus, be Endorsed 'riih M
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25

NoticeThe mails for Europe for the week ending
Office as follows VIZ on TUESDAY ~ y a.
"WEDNESDAY ls30 ~. THURSDAY Ana "a tuhnAi AZ
~ the Stations follows ana ", ~ IT,
d ssd iiis fsad iosoaa sAnha AAiLi T. ~
New-York tribune., 1869-02-25
Patent
SPIRAL SPRING BUTTS,

Adopted by the United all Public Buns sstd
principal and Colleges
country They well adapted for doors Of description wnsiaer
architects then For sale Dealers gcnsr
J. RUSSELL z Co.. Msuufaetarers Agents,
No. ReskmAn st, hew-Ycrk
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16
Bic. @t6enf@aft f@reitet por>pdrts.
(Science advances

.~.n 7;af( Scienceg %adyances.) r ;.4f oxIe
90 @pbalb etn fit has alsemeine @obl bslimnt-
ter slrtitel erprott it, une tast putlitum bic, ger<
obnt @runoiIaaBt fofprt, ibre lteren 9af&eu burd
G8lf&nus unb. grlebtn beg .aate1 Artitsls bur@
einen aa&semadttn 3u9 fiQen. Scr singer t:3eit
purbs MtrtuI III GJernl so1 yiltn,. pulper Il. I.
u. fiji aQe l1v''dsen: ane 2<btrftaufbtiten Sseri9sit-
benf tpabrtnb Gbunine etsen tGr5aeln aasenaein an:
sepanht puree, Gnali@ ma9te ~ tetter's
y NE stn:8it ttrt lsin Sri@ttntn une' 'iofort
nabnt 'etn' gang 1rtuts pei!unesfyftat feintn. an
fang. { Dte. ,pobltbatiee @irfuns biflts pertbpat
Ten Yraparatss purpe fofert anertanut, euuh Mint<
ral9tft mar ba3t Derurtbei1, In bic 8tr9eItnbtit
jurid3ulnten,, in rpel&t ttn laaufgetl6rtrs' i3titaltsr
ts perbatnts batte.7 0eardb., ilnadterl iBittere 10
Ibenna Dgublitum aufsebranet tppraensa delaer mad
eenauer l1nteriu@ung. ifi4 als pnQif9nsiig perfbics
.erries, 'tpabrenb' 3t1'fttttr's ffhh Fit 9aaulitnbe
!als etnt 81 nibetpdbrt t1to ibaen gtlunSbsituab
4raftftpieber9fstbtn bot igtIGasa snHg 4ffg /
2an8e Sabre biuburd bbatsn mir ben fprtpGb-
renten Gprtl4ritt pon 3dfttter's Mta9tn.
8itttr I Min bett i5SfftntideM Meinuttfa unSsef
fen tpbltbdtise MirtuRe ials 4tihnittel .fiirf aai
Rasenttanfbeiten bepba@tet, unb .rir, tSuuen nit
''Aleut 99Rfe@te Btgduptt,t, bab e. ttt F&errS, 4inbt.
Tnt4s- xnbp eilmittel IL. die 8eiter befkI6st
Aabfa tasS eys6bnte prdYasat. mad |93abrt1 sanfr
1lsrffamen 6tubiums uni. ;8aa4tflfns aeftroi4gtt
NIB ee1ratekk ttett biz gtlebuunS, mtl9s Fibaen ,SSiitt.
zee t1~6tsnlwerttbt T9r6pArats isedst batsxlSl pet-
De felh Jtiden Naot serbSenea. sGtIR5eiet
~ ,etnjtGe lAsrartises YsGparat, DfI64 Il ;allen
0a9s1 slel6lea y. ass ttbttldts le5baltz BE Nut
14NamkttlD eifsatSe1, Wide I'D IL ki>t1ben
3tfaa>t ttfabex.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16

RSr maben aber eretRie oerfditbeue muter pou 8rebpfuaeu, &reui,
=: I@ -" pfaeen, S4aufelpfueeu. &C.
z. |@enbet fur un1erc NretS(ifr
E3~ gsptQanen ~rtn prompt beHet, Naramap, @errine s So,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-16

rStatppee pauie,,|t : NJ i.
a1p<tt bes' 9ainn., Central Babn D<)..prs o,. !;
1etaaeA>stts,, !s@ ,.s4aH. II uirr
&td. pastnaxs, GiaentIanu. 4T2s
@sae serbeH U6es Habsu III mir at,1 n
sete 1<steauus nab 9tf1' nlae' 1sAt5 L sn1linvtn
eeeetseert4tetea oAxie. Aetxe Der entbilf
~ se tteea 0tts11ss. n Fl
~ 4aSe1s4aek Shauxi u nit ben
pa~{e SeSaxSt0t4at Mqltha4FD y e
re. part1axu.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

any brother he would be glad5 to go.
He had settled the peace of his soul,
and thought heaven would be his
home. He had no presentiment of
death, but he could but think he sat
in Conference with them for the last
time. There was hardly a dry eye in
the house as he took his seat. a
collection amounting to $74 OO was
taken up for his benefit.
BISHOP JAMES on SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
At a recent session Of the East Gen
esse Conference, Bishop James gave
utteranee to the following:
Our Church. with her varied lnstl-
tutions. should be the great religious
educator of the people, and our MIN
;eters should devote, perhaps, two
thirds of the public exercises Of the
Sabbath to the interests Of the chill
dren. IF the people hear one good,
warm, spiritual sermon, they will
then be just prepared to 60 out and
work. The pastor should prepare
himself for the duties Of the Sabbath
School. The people should provide
the facilities. The Trustees should
never build g church without pro-
viding special rooms for Sunday
School purposes. The time is com
ing when the best room in Gods
house win be devoted to the children.
The superintendency Of our Sunday
Schools must not be given up to the
weak and unintelligent Of the church
neither the instruction of the chill
dren to the young and irreligious.
THE objection to having the Bible
read In schools, because of the danger
| Of sectarian bases, IS about as wise
as would be the Punishment Of the
Constitution of the United States from
all literary institutions, because Of thu
attendance of pupils Of different 20
Htical affiliations. TIE Scriptures ar
read in school, if read at all, not 10
/ the purpose Of study and to give doe
f3nal bases, but as an act of worship
The blessing Of God is invoked, ane
his Word is read as an act Of devo
ton, and he who objects must be con
hscious ofsome error which shuns tn
/ light Western. Christian AdU0cdtt
HHH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18
CHURCH NoFIGEs.

Trinity IL. z. ChLrch.-The regular sun
day exercises will be resumed tomorrow.
sunday school at AM. Preaching by the
Pastor, DR.. AndIus, at I0JS An. and ~
pm. Seats free. All invited.
Walnut Street 6gteTiG1l.-Mr. Kumler,
the Pastor, who has been absent during
the week. requests us TO announce that
the usual services will be held in this
Church, morning and evening. A cordial
invitation Is extended to the people gen
orally to be present.
Ttae Street Pres5yterf1n.-The usual re-
Ilgious services Pews free.
German EuangeHcaL ZION church r on
Filth Street, between Bond and 1ngie.
Services at O'Clock AM, 2 O'Clock ~ aLi G
~ O'Clock PM Rev. N. Lochel, mis-
sionary from Africa and others, VIII pc
present 20 participate In the Missionary
anniversary.
81. Paups Church.-Sunday SchooL a. .
AM Morning service at lo19 An. Even
ing service at ~ Pm. Mission Sunday
school in Lanaseo Engine House AZ "a
Pm.
Church Of ne Holy Innoce"ts.-(seats all
freel. Services at 1O51 An and "a PM
sunday school at g AN. and Pm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18
sSU!pTnoW
pus 'spuHd 'qsBS $1,000

1sFI eoII.T xuo 'uoHUoHdde no 'no6
pIoA1oI o. 6ddeq 4sou ca Uags ga 'no6
81 poIInbsI autU6ue s5sIIduloo ASH Ino
u 'leql nos 5uIInssv- oousI1sdxa ss9I VlIM
suosIod uUql 'ss9ulU puv 6aHenb Spires
eur mo NJ Sophie qsIuzuJ ueo ga 1B IA
ssAIosIno Iel1BU ga '1opIluq puU 'IoInl
-oBJnusm 'oIuoqoom Sc eouoT1edxe .sIeoG
sAB-ElusAl uog pus :GlIHI5eds g sIeEIel
-BN 5aIpHaa s4Bu sl4 sc 'ssnoq quo Gug
"a pSldW91lB eIoJoq IoAeu uOHBuIqwoo
q sosEIduoo 4u9JuqsIIqvTss mo '5GIpHnq
NJ p9IInb9I SuIqlGI9Ae UsIuInJ Of 9sodoId
GA 'sn "a puvq 10 4doH puv IoJ penn
-0sJnusu sIBIIsleK SuIpUng 10 9sH JsEIq
OF uonuolae 1nOG IIeo 6ITnJlo5ds9I eM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18
rider to indorse the movement:

By this it will be seen that the
friends of Lay Delegation are still
ahead 2O4 votes.
AT the recentsession of the North
west Indiana Conference Rev. w. H
Smith, in answer to the question, who
are the superanuated, or worn cut
preachers, made the following state.
ment in his own behalf:
He said he was seventy four wears
old, and was appointed an elder in
the Missouri Conference In 1922
That Conference then comprised
Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois aud In
diana. There were but fifty preach
ers then, half of them probationers
They were all gone but himself and
two others-Beck and Miller. In
1874 the Illineis Conference was
formed, taking in Illinois and all Of
Indiana, except little slip along the
Whitewater Valley, which was in
Ohio Conference, and he was trans
ferred to 1t. He was the oldest man
IN the work among them. Rev
Aaron Wood began the same year as
he did, but was IN the Ohio Confer
ence. Last year his health had been
better. He had preached every Sab
bath, and was DESTROYS Of being
assigned to effective work Since the
opening of Spring his health had
gone down, and he could but think
he had done his last years work. He
loved the work. He would be GLAD
to receive an appointment if he could
Il 1t. 1t he could do any good tx
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18
RelIelous Intelligenee.

IT is telegraphed from St. Peters
burg that the Gar of Russia has for
hidden the attendance Of the Russian
Bishops at the Ecumenical Council.
THE General Synod Of the Irish
Church is in session at Deblin. a
protest against the Act oil Disestab-
lishment has been passed by unani-
nous vote.
THE Indianapolis Journal says the
sermon preached By DR.. Newman, of
Washington, in that city on Thursday
evening was without doubt the " most
mastery effort that has ever been de-
livered in that city"
THE vote on Lay Delegation in the
Southeastern Indiana Conference, on
Thursday, stood for 65 to 4 against.
This was a decided v etory for the
friends Of Lay Delegation. The Lay
vote on the same subject within the
bounds of the Conference was 1928 for
and l ,316 against that measure. Every
district except one gave a majority in
favor Of Lay Delegation.
RESOLUTIONS have been passed by
the Episcopal Diocesan Convention,
in session at Chicago, declaratory Of
the meaning Of Canon 20 of that Do
cese, entitled: "Of the trial Of cler-
gyman not being Bishop The OBJ
jeot of the Convention is to govern
cases similar to that of the Rev. Mr..
Cheney.
Rev. DIR. LILIENTHAL, Jewish
Rabbi of Cincinnati, expresses him
self strongly against the attempt to
Danish the Bible from the Public
Schools of that city. He said that
with him and his Hebrew brethren it
was simply a choice between Rome
and America, and that in this contest
he was for America all the time. The
Jews patIonize the Public Schools, and
have a right to be heard They are
willing the Bible should be read, and
do not regard it a seetarian book.
The Catholics and unbeIievers join
hands in this unholy crusade against
the Bible, but the jews oppose them
on patriotic grounds
Personal. = The congregation
which worships at Trinity NJ. E.
Church seems to be peculiarly graft
fed in having DIR. Andrus returned
by the Conference as their Pastor for
another year. Three years is the
limit to which a Methodist preacher
can be sent to any one congregation
in any period of six years, therefore
this is the last year DR.. Andrus can
act as Pastor of Trinity Church. His
many friends anticipate that his last
year will be crowned with glorious
results, and that the Church will be
strengthened by a gracious revival.
BISHOP JAMES seems TO lie more
enthusiastic Sunday School man than
Bishop Ames. We presume he never
refuses to. speak to a mass meeting Of
Methodist children when he has an
opportunity Of doing so, as did Bishop
Ames while in our city.
THE following is the vote thus far
in the Annual Conferences on Lay
Delegation. It will be remembered
that three-fourths vote of the mem
6eys of the Conferences, ana not, as
some have supposed, a three-fourths
vote of the Conferences, is required in
order to indorse the movement:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18
Dissolution Notice.

gNTEEE HsARTNERsH1P HE88EO
IL fore existing under the nfm nhnle 2
Humphrey, Patrick q CO.. ~ Wa aL la4li5
boat ProprietOrs, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 18th instr T.; VI. Eatrlch
~~oott@5,1c, frrr1 tife frrn The business will
be continued by +. NJ. Humphreyi george
r. Lewis, and Charles w kerneyf under
the ann name OF Humphrey, Lewis q Co.,
bv whom the business Of the old firm Will
be settled. ,,,-,,,-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

Hon. VIM. Bigler, ez-Goyernor Penn'a.
Hon. ThOs. b. Florence, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. g. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon..J. $. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia.
hon. u. Il. Porter. Ex-Governor Peun'a.
Hon, Ellis Lewis, Jucge, Philadelphia.
Hon. II. q. Grier, Judge, q. 8. Court.
Hon. q. w. Woodward, Judge, Phiiadel-
phia.
Hon. W. a. Porter, city Solicitor, PhiIa-
delphia.
Hon. John Bigl5rt ex- Gov. California.
Hon. y. Banks, Auditor General, Wash
tngton, d. Q.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-18

Sold by druggists and dealers every
Helmbold's. Take no otner Price 81 %
per bottle, or bottles for S6 90. Delivered
TO any address. Describe symptoms in all
communications.
ADDRESS H. 7. BELNIBOLD, Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, 59l Broadway, N. Y.
FNT Or e ARE g UEHE Il n 3 4 = =
A@ done up in steel engraved wrapper,
with fac simiIe of my Chemical Ware
house, and signed II. Y.HEL8TBoLD. {
jylS d2ml
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-07
"a WORD no aoRsHrG1r.'

TAR TOBIAS CELEBRATED VENETIAN
IL HORSE EMINENT has been tested by
the first H0rsomen IN the country aud proved to
be superior to any other. The late Hiram Wood
ruff, Of 'trOttihg fame was never without bot
tie in his stable 1t is also used by Col. Bush, Of
the jerome Park Course, at Fordham, N. Y, who
has over twenty running horses under his care,
among which rank some Of the finest stock in
America. j is warranted to care Lameness,
Sprains, Scratches Bruises Calls, Cuts, Wind
Calls, Collie, Sore Throat, Nail in the Foot, and
Over Heating, when used according to the direc
tiUnS.
All who own or employ Horses are assured that
this Liniment will do alt, if not more in curiRg
the above named complaints. No horse need die
of Collie, if, when first taken; the Imminent is
used ling to the objections. Always have
bottle in your stable.
Price, in Pint bottles, One Dollar. The genu-
Inc is signed s. |. Tobias, on the outside wrapper
For sale by the Druggists Saddcrs and Store
keepers throughout the United States. Depot 10
Park Place. New York. liunel9,dw.lm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

A COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE will
n be held at the School House in Andalusia,
during the seth of June, and LIST and I'd of July J;
and it is earnestly requested that all the teachers
of this county make special effort to attend,
and take part in the exercises.
The organization Of permanent Institute
depends materially upon the success of this
one, and | appeal to teachers to take holt Of
this mater III earnest and try to induce, if pos
sible, deeper interest in the common schools
of this county. Tesshors can no longer plead
the excuse Of loss of time, for non attendance,
as the law now provides for continuance Of wages
during tine 90 spent, subject to certain imith-
tons; and School Directors are requested to
make such attendance a requirement.
An effort will be made to provide aecommoda-
tiona for those who come from q distance.
NJ. NJ. STURGEON,
mayGdwsw. County supt of Schools.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-07
FOR SALE.

A PRIVATE SALE--0ne of the most desir
n able Farms in Coal Valley township, con
tanning one hundred and twenty acres, well i'm.
proved, wail watered, aud inelosed by good hedg
es, on which is large two-story brick dwelling
house, with all necessary out-buildngs, sheds
and yards. Also orchard of about one hun.
dred and fifty apple trees of choice varieties, one
half of which are bearing. Shade trees, shrub
berry, and small fruit. A large cistern and we'll
Situated only three miles south of Coal Valley
village, on the Coal Valley and Berlin road, and
quite convenient to churches and schools. Will
be sold between now and next November by prl-
yate sale--the purchaser to pay one-half the
purchase money down, and the balance on terms
to suit the purchaser.
Inquire on the premises. or by mail of the sub.
scrber through the Coal Valley post-otHce, Roch
Island County, Illinois.
JAMES DOMAIN.
Coal Valley, ILL.,, June lb--dw4w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-07

~. conrt held that the verdict was not ex.
cas.ive or illegal, as such q one, on similar
evidence, bsd been held good by the Supe.
rior Court. With reference TO the second,
70 tho effect that the verdict was sgains. the
distractions Of the Court, the Judge held
that the objection was based upon the de.
to his peouniary condition at the trial If
such had been permitted it would give the
defendant an opportunity to defeat the PLAIN
tifi's action, and the terms OF the contract,
which he was bound to fulfill, by com III.
ing a wrong and then taking advantage OF
it. To the fourth objection, namely, requir-
ing the defendant TO testify about the girl
whom he had as servant, the Court ruled
that it was proper to cross examine him,
and showing that he was living with aud
supporting her; aud hence was able to sup
port wife. Abiding to the fifth objection
why the verdict should be set aside, which
was, IN effect, thas the court refused TO he's
the reply of DR.. Back as TO whether the de
PENDANTS attorneys knew before he came to
the trial what he had to depose, the court
held that Beck was Sprague's witness, and
that the answer, either way, Would not affect
L
namely, that Of closing the case before the
testimony of Beck had been concluded, the
court said that he should not compel wit
ness to speak what he knew. In dealing
with the seventh objection, which was based
upon the courts permitting GarreI to testify
after the case had been closed, the Judge
held that it was matter of discretion with
the court.
The court then TOOK up the question OF
excessive damages, as it referred directly to
the present suit. He stated that courts
would rarely ever interfere or get aside a
verdict ofa jury 10 an action of this nature,
unless it clearly appeared the verdict was
the result of undue influence, prejudice, or
corruption; that is this case there was no
appearance Of any corruption on the part
OF the jury, and no claim Of such. There
appeared to be no undse influence, but he
was not prepared to say there was no pre-
JUDGE; the minds Of the jury must have
been preiudiced by the course the defend
ants counsel assumed for their client, by
holding him up to be miserable and up.
/. principled wretch. The court concluded by
asking Mr.. Tourtelotte, OF the counsel fol
Miss Craig, if he would remit. Mr. Tour
> telote agreed to remit 100000, and tbs
court thereupon entered RENTER of tbs
amount, leaving the verdict to stand 100000
aud overrued the motion for new trial
entering judgment on the verdict for
$4,000
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-07

Ar LADIES' fairs they have grab,bag
which one draws from without knowing what
he is to get Grant has introduced this
system into his Cabinet selections, and
there is nota Radical in the country who is
not in danger Of being grabbed and hurried
away from his afflicted family to take his
brief turn at sitting in the councils of the
President. The indications are that before
he finishes his four years term he will eX,
haust the bag --Norwich 4do.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-07
Il CARD.

A CLERGYMAN, while residing in South
"A America as missionary, discovered sale
and simple remedy for the cure OF Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary
and seminal Organs, and the whole train of dis
orders brought on by banefu and vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the af-
fcted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for
and using this medicine in a sealed
envelope to any one who needs it, free OF charge.
Atd,sss JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station b, Bible House,
X9edu9m New York CITY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-07
STERLING SlLVER-WARE
AND FINE ELECTRO-PLaTED WARE

THE Gorbam Manufacturing Co., of Provi-
l. dencs, R. l., having the largest manufac-
tory Of solid silver ware in the world, with the
most improved machinery, and employing the
most skilled labor, are enabled to offer an une-
qualed variety Of new and beautiful designs in
dinner services, tea services, and every article
specially adapted for holiday and bridal gifts.
They offer also their well-knOwn and unriysl-
led silver electso-plated ware, in whiohtbey have
introduced new patterns Of rare elegance. The
solid siiveris guaranteed to be of sterling purity
by Q. 8. Mint assay. The electro plate is guar
snteed to be superior to the finest Sheffield ware.
orders received from the trade only, but these
l sysE.wksrs.