davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-11
CATARRR CURED.

They are treating Catarrh on new system which
Is sure cure for this disease.
Their consultations for years have averaged
from five to seven thousand year, which gives
them an experience unsurpassed by any aud
equalled only by few.
We wish it DISTINCTLY understood that DR..
KNAPP is NOT Travelling Physician. IicoN
LY visits II few places oCcAsi0NALIT. e. nccom-
modate his numerous patients VIII" "nnnot CON-
yEylENrLY visit him ia Chicago.
EG" Remember they do not promise - cure MI
stages Of disease. NRic al. the Diseases are cur
able, If taken IN season, all stages are not. Your
case may be durable this week, not noNt--tO-dRy,
l. El-rLrL. LL 4 l.L..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-11
DEsnAsns OF WOMEN,
Hemorrhoids, or Piles.
They cure all Diseases Of the
THROAT AND LUNGS.

CANCERS.-They have had an extensive prac-
tice and wonderful success in the treatment Of
Cancers, which they cure without eating them out
or using the Knife Let those who have Tumors
and SwelnRs, or red spot, lose no time in hav-
ing II attended TO, as atm,ly treatment may save
oathcm from the horrors, suffering and death Of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-11
THE PEMBROKE LEGACY.

II will be Ooplously illustrated by Stephens,
and uill run through several numbers The
genius Of Mrs. Davis, in lie intensity and som.
breness, strongly resembles that Of Jane Eyre,
aud Tho Pembroke Legacy" will be found 10
possess the highest interest.
No. s IL q number Of unusual richness, and We
ask the lovers Of good reading and hne engrAy.
IngI TO buy and examine Il. Head the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-11
Daily argus,
MRS. CLRMs CRIME.

The Indianapolis Journal gives the follow.
iug details of the killing of Jacob Young,
end his wife, Of which Mrs. Glenn has just
been found guilty at that city, after three
weeks trial aud sentenced TO Imprisonment
iOrlife. At the time OF its commission (Septem-
Der last, it was of such a cold booded and
startling character that the public could not
believe that woman could be- the perpeira.
tor
She and Young bad mysterious money
dealings which either placed her in his pow.
er or led her to such q knowledge of his care.
less manner Of carrying large sums of mon.
ey upon his person az excited her cupidty.
On the day Of the murder she rode out Of
the city in carriage with her victims and
soon after the commission Of the crime
rode back to town with her brother, who
was seen following the parties as they went
out, Young was shot by person in am.
buscsde, and his wife either at the same
time or Immediately after, suffered the same
fate. The fact that woman was seen near
the place where the murder was committed
a short time before the bodies were found /;
that woman's track in the sand correspon.
ded precisely to a peculiar shoe she wore
that she subsequently conducted herself
strangely in disposing of $4,000 in bills 4;
that she attempted to brbe witnesses to
swear falsely, and failed 70 make good the
alleged abb of her brother, together with
numerous other circumstances, left no loop
hole through which she could escape.
The trial lasten three weeks, and produced,
as well it might, the most intense excite
ment. But how the jury could convict her
Of ouly murder in the second degree, we do
not understand. Taking this senseless YER
dict as an evidence Of their average intelIi.
gence, society ought to congratulate itself
that the dolts did not turn the fend loose to
murder somebody else. Undoubtedly, had
they been compelled to scquit or hang the
prisoner, they would have acquitted her The
legislatures which have this winter been
startled by the boldness and frequency Of
capital crime, into repeal of the statutes
allowing juries to assess Imprisonment for
life at their discretion as a substitute for the
death penalty, will see cause to regret it
in the increased acquittals which will fol.
low.
otis TRUE, It's pity, pity It's true that
mankind will pass by UNDECIDED the warning
symptoms of disease aud neglect the rene.
dies to restore health, until disease has so
far advanced that it is often impossible to
obtain relief. We have been shown the
formula of Judson's Mountain Herb Pills
and believe them TO be the best and smp.
lest Of medicines for Bilious disorders,
Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, DC.
They are prepared with great caution and
will save many doctors bill If used In
time. As an universal family medicine they
are unsurpassed. Give the Mountain Herb
Pills a fair trial and we warrant you will
never be without them. Sold by all dealers.
febl5dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-11
ACADEMY
or THE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS !
90 East Van Buren, st.,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

THE Academy was opened on Monday, March
l. S0th, 1868, aud its career, thus far, has
been remarkably successful. Indeed. the large
amount OF public patronage which it has air sdy
gsined, is the best recommendation that we oan
give to Parents and Guardians.
Students Of all denominations are admitted,
and their religious opinions are unrestricted.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-11
TERMS:
EXTRA CHARGES.

Payments made quarterly, in advance School
Books furnished at current prices Hours Of at
tendance from . H. III. until p. m. Recess from
IL to 1890. No student is allowed to leave the
recreation grounds during the time Of rccecs
In case oflate attendance, or absence from school,
a note of excuse is required from the Parent or
Guardian.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-11

INHIS delicious preparation, made from the
L root Of the American Aloe, (agsvg,) is the
fa7orite and almost universal beverage Of the
Inhabitants Of the mountains Of Peru, Mexico,
aud Lower California, where tire plant grows in
wild iuxuriance Their physicians constantly
recommend II as stim ulsnt, and diuretic, in ell
diseases where such remedy is indicated. One
Of the proprietors, in travelling through Mexico
and Lower California, several years ago, had
confded to him by spsni.h Padre, she recipe
for its preparation. They now offer It to the
public with the hope that its high reputation ss
a remedy on the Pacific coast, will be infinitely
enhanced by it's success upon the Atlsntic Its
uDdOu bted eficscy in gravel. govt, chronic rheu-
matism, iRcipient drOpsy fatulenee, collie pains;
IN distractions in the bladder, kidneys, and uri-
nary organs; in dyspepsia, and genera debility,
and In exhausted vital ensrgy--is HnrivAled.-
Il il considered by the Mexicans 20 be an abso-
Lutte specific for sCurvy,
An eminent writer says Of ii: "And really
patient owes some thanks to doctor who re-
stores him with Nectar, smooth and md fragrant,
instead Of rssping his throat and aaying HE
whole interior with the bttsrs sucked BY sour.
hammered roots from viXenish soils" 81 so bot
tie six for $3.50. Homeopathic Pharmacy 40
sale. Open evening"
1902 Ridge Avenue.
For sale By John BengIt0n, Rock Island,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-03-11
Officers
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.

). X. BARNES, Surgeon. General U. s. A.
Washington.
p. J. HORWlTZ, Chief Medical Department
U. n, Washington.
d. w. BLISS, NJ. D., Washington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11
A Calculation Reversed.

No prediction used to be more FIRE,
quently in the mouths of pro-slavery men
than that the emancipation of the South
ern slaves would send them all North
ward We have listened to many a
Democratic orator while he predicted in
most lugubrious colors the Northern
States over-run with darkies, who would
rush hither to take the bread out of the
mouths of white laborers. Thousands of
honest but ignorant men have for years
voted the Democratic ticket in the honest
belief that they were voting to prevent a
general rush Of the "nagurs" to the
North
The facts in regard to the movements
Of the oolored population are steady re-
versii Of all these predictions. Not only
have the negroes not migrated to the
former Gree States" but they are actually
moving Southwark from the border States
There is already great complaint in Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Maryland, Of the
scarcity Of negro laborers, the supply is
not half equal to the demand, and the
reason is that the colored laborers have
gone to the States farther South, where
the climate suits them better and the
wages are higher.
The absurdity of the old Democratic
scare on this subject was obvious enough
without this practical REPUTATION; tho
color of mans skin makes less difference
with his tendencies to a home and occu-
the other advantages wfich" any foca ny
can offer The labor where it is best
paid, whether the laborers be black or
white or yellow, and the experience of
the change of the system of slave to that
of free labor has already proved that it's
results are not materially affected by the
consideration of race or color This hum
bug about rush of tegroes to the North
being now thoroughly exploded, one ia
vorite resource of Democratic oratory is
cut off, but there is still enough left Of
ignorant prejudice against the negro 10
furnish the spouters material for some
time to come
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Q. 1869.
Ea,torial Corrcspsnaence.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 8, 1876

MONTPELIER, Nov. 8, 1859.
The Legislature had short session to-
day, but no quorum appeared in either
branch The members, however, most OF
them, returned on the afternoon trains.
and work will commence earnestly on
Tuesday, and great expectations, with lit
tie considerations, must be given to sew
eral important measures, to reach final
adjournment on Wednesday, the 18th.
The present week must be busy one at
the least The election of Judges and
Reporter of the Supreme Court will take
place on Tuesday, unless new judiciary
system should be agreed upon, as issome-
what canvassed either by increasing the
number of Judges or by establishing a
Supreme Court and Circuit Court.
There are as yet no new developments of
the Judgeship for the Rutland and BEN
nington Circuit.
Mr.. Speaker Grandey preached on Sum
day morning at the Baptist Church, and
in the evening preached to young men at
Bethany Church. Col. A. N. Dickey, a
Democratic member of the House from
Bradford, preached at the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning.
A bill has been introduced to modify
the charter of the KiIlington Railway
extending the time one year before they
have the right to build from West Bridge
water to Woodstock.
A bill has also been presented for the
Bethel and Rutland Railroad.
Also one to incorporate the Mount Hol
ly and Dandy Junction Railway, from
Healdgille to Dandy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

BAKED POTATOEs.-The writer of the
agricultural notes in the Hartford Cou-
rant says:
For baking, you must have medium
sized potatoes, smooth enough to wash
clean without trimming. l wonder. Pro-
fessor Blot did not show us, lat his lee
ture last summer, little brush of fine
brass wire, to polish the jackets of pota-
toes with, and clean out the eyes while
washing. The lover of this tuber will
sometimes prefer to eat him skins and al.
If done at inst the right crisp-but IT, ere
is an unpleasant shock to the ney,es in
crushing grains of sand which nav have
lurked in the deep eyes, or got bedded in
the skin. Mr.. Blot exhibited quite q kit
of small kitchen tools, but I doubt If, after
all, he is up to 80 radical and rational q
thing as prime baked potato. The grow
ing of them. to perfection, furnishing
them juet the proper and reasonable slim
ulation md nourishment is a nicer mat
ter than driving tricky pair of colts at
the annual muster" For little too much
manure, or ii unequally applied, win give
you crack 1t the heart, or supple
mental growth of 'tfnger-toes," or 90 eion-
gate the potato, that one end il very green
while the other il over-ripe. Either fault
spoils = amurphy" for baking. Anv
break Of the skin permits evaporation, and
. good baking potato has no water 10
spare. Az 70 the hrs-yon know how toll
pop corn. Of coune, and how II Won
scorch the skin Of ksrnsl ct hrst. that
hin wont bear the proper number oil
poQndo pressure to tn nnuAra fnNh andl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

nLO 16xADII0xD 8O6RITA
-. ~ e; 4 -: - -: :. 49,: :; 9:
80. 3 g . :.ssSiiHss -, = 5
s g = 49, i.s.1 q -. 80
=; "a = sss'iss: . - g. g.
ponAsoee NJ - 1oge a1s1s1Asa 49, q
~ Oh Wai0 g eet.l.daB - - Sy.1 -
The latest rsmedies Sbs H. $780, 60 inAnse
sars 70 b Obtained e o otAs sAa = AossAa.
In syphnia, s,norrhea, gisst, ax4eeussd, 0lazys
nent q u. ts.ticlss .ed sPs1n.:as ecsas, s.bo
.lcs..ssd th,o. sos sssoa aes -, Z. - 80,
np1xites Of the system, azy palss1ay snAss en-
troll Of the DoctSr's msdicinaa, md hays been
tssesd IN more thaa so.ooo sases anAaany With
YOUNG MN addicted 70 ssesst habits, Who
have hpaissd their health ~ dssasoyeA the
vigH Of fhsi1 mtnds TIM depdvtng ths1selves Of
consulting d. }. Teller, they vil and : frts.d :
soasols. and physscias Who has eured thoosands
spplsd 70 5: 4, ssos.s Az. = s:.itl: =. ::
happy. The rsada = q sSurss svass that th<
dsiicsey Of the subject YIN pssvsst moes minute
dsscription Of tAis terrible diesase.
DIR TELLERD 0RRAT WORK.-A book 10
great work Sos the married ard tAocs soatsmpaat.
Ing marriage 3oo. Pags--f.n e p.as..gsses q
eents. Sent to I'll paxts, .ndss c:.!, b mai!
post paid. The ansis, maxisd, and the married
happy. A lecture On Love, o. how - choose 9
partner-s complete work On mdwtfsGy. Il con
tains hundreds Of secrets nsveS before publishsd.
Warranted 70 b worth three times the amount
aaked for It. Twenty-Five cent?, tn postage stamps
enclosed, viii secure copy By return mall. Dr.
Teller has devoted al his time TO the cure Of thos<
diseases Of which his book treats.
- O0os houD 6oa A. u. % p. II. and
on Sunday from to p. II.
N. B.-Persons at distance can be cured II
home, BY addresGng lstts TO J. Teller, enclosing
. remittance. Nedicinss securely packed from
observation, sent 70 any part Of the world. Al
dents on boys employed. Notice this-sddress Al
/ letters to
J. TELLER, II. d.
No. 5. Beaver street, Albany, n. Y.
mayl7d&wtf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11
Washington Items.

The Asbury Methodist Church, re-
Gently erected by the colored people Of
Washington, at an expense OF $4,000,
was dedicated last Sunday.
The reduction of the national debt is
steadily progressing, and the returns
thus far indicate a favorable exhibit at
the close of the present month.
Gov. Bullock Of Georgia, was unsuc-
cessful in his endeavors to persuade the
President and the members of the Cabinet
TO attend the Georgia State Fair. Com
missioner Capron, Of the Department of
Agriculture may 90.
The Pennsylvania coal interest has
cause to fear that the House Committee
on Ways and Means will, at an early day,
recommend revision Of the tariff by
reduction in the duty coal, and several
articles Of raw material. There is an
evident feeling at the East and at the
West that the owners of mines and the
dealers in coal have been extortionate in
their demands, and it will be shown in
Congress that considerable reduction of
the duty on coal will still leave u remu-
uerative protection.
There is the highest authority for
stating that there il no foundation for
the rumors that the Secretary of the
Treasury is maturing scheme for the
return to specie payments by the first~of
Topn.rx raxt C,y hos mot
yet given the slightest indication to any
one concerning the recommendations
which he may make in his forthcoming
report, as perusal of his speeches on
finance must convince any one that he
has never regarded an immediate resump-
ton of specie payments as the panaoea for
our national monetary troubles.
THE favorable aspect of our national
finances has not escaped the attention of
European capitalists, and some of them
have intimated through their agent in
New York, a willingness to take a large
amount of United States bonds at a low
rate of interest, but with different pro-
visos concerning sinking funds and the
time of ultimate redemption. None of
these propositions have reached the Treas
ury Department in definite form,
neither has any agent been sent to Europe
by the Department to enter into negotia-
tions for the loan; but there are good rea-
sons for believing that four and half
per cent loan might be easily negotiated
abroad should Congress deem it advisable
to thus reduce the interest on our national
debt.
Secretary Robson has issued an or
der announcing the death of Rear Ad-
miral Charles Stewart at Bordentown, N.
j., on Saturday afternoon, and directing
that on Wednesday next, the day of the
funeral, minute guns be fired and flags
displayed at half mast. The deceased
was SO years of age, and was the oldest i
officer in the service, which he entered q j
Lieutenant ON the 9th Of March, 1898. |
He was promoted to the rank of Com
mander May 10, 1904, and Captain April
%, 1905. He was subsequently, oom-
missioned as Senior Flag Officer Of The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11
.Anecdotc of nIacro.dY.

a singular thing occurred at the ST
Charles Theatre, New Orleans, during
Marcready's engagement The play was
"Vrginius ;" and if ever the great TRACE
dian felt himself pedestaled above all com
mon humanity it was when he was ar
rayed in d Roman toga. On this occasion
he was just preparing himself at the side
scene for an imposing entrance, when the
Dentatus OF the evening, Mr.. George Far
ren-an excellent actor and d genial gen.
tleGan, but much sought after by the Jolly
boys Of the period, and hence subject to
occasional departures from the strict line
of tenperance-stumbled up against him
in disagreeably familiar manner
Bill, said he, in suspiciously husky
voice.
Sir responded the great man, looking
million of daggers.
81 want you to-understand, old boy
hic-youre not agoin' to get ezra many
of the syllables to might"
"Why, what on earth is the matter
with the man 2" frigidly inquired Mac
ready.
"Corned-my boy-that's ALL
"What do You mean by corned Z"
flight"
Tight"
Blue"
"Blue ? Heavens Oh, you don't mean
that you are drunk z"
That's about the size of it, old fell.
low"
This is dreadful-terrible How did
you get into such a t5eastly state and how
shall we go on w;.ieh the play ?"
"Dont rub..e your feathers about that,
said Farren. "Ive just swallowed q
tumble. of vinegar and cayenne, and in
abou.. five minutes I'll be as sober as q
JUICE"
Somewhat relieved by the assertion,
Macready softened down sufficiently to
give him what assistance he could, and
the play proceeded without any particu-
lar notice being taken of the inebriated
centurion, until he came to the part
where he had been discovered lying on q
bier-stagedead. Mscready was busily
attending to the arrangement of the body,
while the front scene was going on but
each time that poor George-in whose
system the pungent p otioaBe had taken
was producing sort of qualmishness--
attempted to straight en- himself out, he
started back again.
Its no use" he cried, if lie down,
shall be AZ sick as cat"
But, my dear fellow, you're dead
you must The scene won't be long.
Come. stretch yourself out"
Well, then, get me pillow and Pul
try said George, in tome Of agony.
The pillow was brought, and ii the
meantins 1acready cautioned the stage
eaxpenten not 10 drsw OF the front scene
untu Dentatus was comfortably Axsd.
Nov, Tor hesvea's sake, b casedul" he i
sid to them. and do not move until II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

BRAINARDs MUSICAL WORLD for
November is on our table, aud is most
attractive number, filled with beautiful
new music and interesting reading. The
Musical World is the best and most
popular musical magazine in the country.
Each number contains twenty pages of
new music and valuable reading. Owing
to its immense circulation lover 10000
copies, it is furnished at the low price of
$100 a year. Elegant premiums are
given for clubs, consisting of pianos, or
gans. sewing machines, writing desks.
ladies' work-boxes, ehromos, books, mu.
sic, Sc. We advise all our readers to
send ten cents to the publishers, S.
Brainard & Sons. Cleveland, O., and
they will receive specimen copies, with a
large amount of choice music, new pre-
MUM list, &c, by return mail.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

say N right r" The carpsntsn Aodded
compliance
During this time, Nacready, the pillow
in his hand, was endeayoring to persuade
Farren to lie still. which was almost .
IPsysioal imposaibility under the circum-
stances at last, in ono Of his parox-
ysms. the anxious tragedian, wishing to
console him. and leaningj over him in q
painful but ludicrous contortion, said In
advertently: "A few minutes longer, and
youth be "all night"
The carpenters heard their cue, and
suddenly revealed to the astonished spec
tators tableau never thought Of by
Sheridan Knowles. Hacready rushed of
the stage with geological howl, and the
act-drop descended upon oonvulsed au-
dience.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11
Communicated

Editor Rutland Herald. you with
your usual courtesy allow me to correct
an erroneous statement which you took
originally from the n. Y. Independent,
but which you have inserted twice. l
mean the story that two-thirds of the stu
dents of the General Theological Seminary
of the Protestant Episcopal Church had
i. out &c po-,o :, the ma at
year. 1t is very natural that in the press
and hurry of editorial work you should
not have noticed that the Independent
has been obliged to retract, or should not
have copied the retrastation.
The simple fact is that two tout of CD
students, who had recently entered the
Episcopal church, and were not educated
in any of her schools or colleges, did leave
her communion for that of Rome. The
character of these young men may be
inferred from the fact that though bene-
fciaries Of the Seminary they continued
to enjoy its privileges for months after
they had secretly joined the Church of
Rome. I take these facts from the last
annual report.
Would it not be well, in order TO avoid
when compiling your items Of
Religious Intelligence to gather your in
formation from papers which are the
organs of the different
religious bodies rather than from Jour
mails professedly hostile, or confessedly
ignorant With much respect. yours,
IhICA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.-The
Belgian governments grant to the new
ocean cable company was signed on Satur-
day, and the recipients are three American
gentlemen, w. G. Barney, E. E. Pauld-
ing and ]. s. Bartlett The conditions
named in the grant itself are, that the
line is not to touch on any foreign terri
tory between the two coasts, and is to be
in working order by the LIST of September,
1871. The privilege is to be exclusive
for some twenty years. The Belgian gov
eminent is to have control over the line,
and such general supervision as to pre-
vent the disclosure of messages, while a
reciprocal power is offered to our own
government as to this terminus of the
line. This makes it a government cable
"a postal extension in fact-withou cost
to either government, and will be accept
able to Mr.. Hubbard, while the cheap
rates, ten cents o word, will be no less ac-
ceptable to the people at large.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

LECTURE BY Miss DICKINSON. The
next lecture in the Y. M. G, A. course
will be delivered in Rutland Opera House
on Monday evening next, Nov. 10Th,
by Anna F. Dickinson. Subject, "Whited
Sepulohres" Salt Lake City as the text
We think this will be very interesting
lecture. Miss Dickinson has recently Wis
tied Utah, and will tell us what she saw,
and give the system of rolygamy thor
ough ventilation.