davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-18
Nj Il 5 G AL.
AGUADIENTE DE NIAGNEY.''
TRADE MARK.
AMERICAN ALOE

THIS delicious preparation, made from the
L root OF the American Aloe, (SgayOs,) IL the
favorito and almost universal beverage of the
inhabitants Of the mountains u Peru, MEXICO,
and Lower California, where the plant grows In
Wild luIuTtauce. Their physicians constantly
recommend it as stlmulAnt, and diuretic 10 all
diseases whore such remedy il Indicated. One
Of the proprieturs, in tray cling through Mexico
and Lower California, several years ago, had
conhled to him by a Spanish Padre, tho recipe
for its preparation. They now offer 10 60 tho
public with the hope that its high reputation as
a remedy on tho Pacific coast, will be infinitely
enhanced by It's success upon tho Atlantic, lie
uudoubtod efficacy in gravel, govt, chronic rheu-
mstlsm, inciPieut dropsy, fAtulcnoc collie pains
| In distractions in the bladder, kducys and uri-
! nary organs 10 dyspepsia, and genera debility,
AMI IN exhausted vial enorgy--Is uuryaIed. 49,
II IS considered by the MeIIca0s 10 be an abso-
Lutte specific for scurvy.
An eminent writer says Of it: "And really Il
patient owes some thanks to doctor who re-
stores him with Nectar, smooth and 'nd fragrant,
Instead OF rasping his throat and fayinE his
whole interior with the bitters sucked ny sour
tempered roots from yIGenish soils" 81 30 a bot.
tie ak tor $3.50. Homeopathic Pharmacy 40
sale. Open evenings
BROWN 4 KOLL0CK,
1902 Ridge Avenue.
For sale by John Bengston, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-18

TIN FINEST TEETH VIII CANKER if they
are neglected DraI Jul7 40 NINA ana Keep
decay ont of the delicate enamel with pres
ervatiye SozoDoNr. Every vegetable ele.
ment Of the article and all its elements are
vegetables IN antidote to dental disease.
Neither the outer shell nor the bone it
covers is likely to be iujuriousIy affected by
any cause if this healtntul preparation be
dueIy used, night and morning.
mayl7dlw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-18

MORsE's lSDMN RooT PILLs.-We have
lately been shown the formula from which
these Pills are prepared and from this and
our experience in the use Of them, can
honestly pronounce them good safe and
reliable medicine Being entirely free from
all poisonous ingredients they can be safely
used while performing the active duties Of
life. We would advise a.. to use them, and
by fair trial you can see at once the bene
fit derived from them. Use Morses Indian
Root Pills ia al cases of Bliliousness. Head.
ache, Female Irregularities, Liver Com
plants dc. Sold by all dealers
may 1dwlm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-18
& ARC AIMS
NOVELTY CORN MEAL MILLS

IN CONNECTI0N With his Planning Mil, th'
l. su1serlber is It'll conducting the Novelty
Corn Meal Mills, and has constantly on hand 9
Superior quality Of white and yellow kiln sr.ed
meal, by the barre, or hundred pounds Highes'
market price paid for Corn. The patronage Of
b public 10 respectfully solicited.
IA. RIDDIsoH.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-18
SECOND WIDTH.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.

THE undersigned have formed co partner.
ship, under the hrm Of smealon schem-
uer, for carrying on the business II House, Sign,
and Steamboat Painting; Grauiuy, Kalsomin.
ing, Paper Hanging, Glazing, &c.
FRANCIS SMKAL0E,
JOHN sCHLEMMER,
Book IIland Aug. so, 1865, dE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-05-18
HUMPHREY'B
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

HAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, 81 entire success: Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicine perfectly adapted to popular use,
80 simple that mistakes cannot be- made in
using th,m; so harmless as to be free from dan
goT, aud so efficient rs to be always reliable.
They have raised the htgkest commentator
from all, and viii always render satIslsgtion:
Nos. Gents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06

OF one portentous speaker. that the Fenisns at an
events would not be detained IN prison longer thsn
sne royal Visit OF next summer or the ator timely sd-
vice OF another f0rcible feeble demagogue that NO
more meetings should be held The upshot Is o re-.
We wish to say q word for ourselves Ii Is TO reneaf
our sobT conviction that Mr.. Gladstone is the last
TO this extent. lie stated explicitly to the House ~
not have been disestablfshed or his axe raised n
strike down the "upas treen 1t was In Difference ia
INTENSITY Of Eenianlsm'' that he framed his new
poiicy or conformity TO Irish ideas. There is not
a Fenian Platform In ireland on which his
own arguments have not been returned upon him
II Fenanism did this, Feniansni tncy naturaiiy
argue Was but Gladstonism; nay, some apply say.
LAS the policy OF Mr. Gladstone is only In progress
81 development. and has hus passed tho first stage
we intensity OF Feniansm' Is still required to JUS
not mercy which has so norr,led iha ros
H. therefore, OF Mr.. Gadsone's suggestion 1t is an
Englisa teaching, not an Irish extravaganza There
the Premiers refusal to let tDonoyan Rossa qS %
ana their conpatriots forth upon the world As long
felony they are vile criminals. Hut II set free they
would begin TO declare their opinions alresh, ana
snsr Overt Fealanism might seem, to IN impartial
pupilc. NOT hall so dangerous the communism
,nao NJ perhaps. Mi. Gladstone ninssa and
may be permitsted to utter Her' a friendly WORD
TO the Fenians. They find themselves now trampIed
powerful ecclesiastical influence which could have
SET them free at once. Let them not waste time in
agltatng Tor release or against the Minister. Les
then turn from foreign and domestic treason, and
see what they can DO for Ireland which we do not
doubt many OF them love. Let them be party Of
lndepondence-abani0 uing dreams Of "reccnquests
ana all dishonest proposals for transfer OF properly.
Let them encourage sucn OF the youth OF the coun-
Try as they influence TO take Oh active and manly
part IN s anars, not suffering themselves to be led
~ the nose, either by agitaIors or bishops. Let
thein go Tor al irish national policy in coatradis-
ttnctiou to an episcopal policy or an "English
party" policy. and possibly they may find many
lrlsnmen, not OF their actual company or creed,
ready TO sympathze with their affection for the Old
Land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06
ROME.
Preparations for thc Councii-Art lynIs Of the
Fnith.uI-1he papai Treasury.
A letter from Hora OF the 2laL OF Oclnhnr In thu


Preparations for the Councii-Arfivnis Of the
Fnithlns-Ihe papai Treasury.
letter from Home OF the 2lst OF october, In the
Paris Constitutional. REPORTS
We are beginning 30 enter on the Eoumenical
period, and already ntred abbcts, doctors and even
prelate5 are arriving every day by railroad. TINS
morning four OF the latter Went to knock at tho door
OF the Santa DoroEea convent, near the Farnesina
reception as the monks told them that they had NOS
vacant corner left. This TO indicate that iere
VIII be some confusion In the distribution of
the lodgings prepared by the care OF the Holy
Father. have already told you that the number of
pfelates boarded ana lodged BY tue rope would not
exceed Ito or 49, and that about 900 others would
only have apartments given them. 1t appears thas
the demands for lodging ana board tosether are
much more numerous thln was expected, and that
circumstance creates embarrassment and expostu-
latI0ns wnch some Vhat disturb the eqIanlmlty OF
the poptiIcal inte1dants. AS Plus tx. has deter
mined that apartments with the table shall be
reserved Ior tho bishops or Italy and their mssona,
the greatest Interest," his decision VIII unquestion-
ably obcyed; but fore zee In this case certain
discomfort among the pfeiates who counted ON
having both bed ana board aud who VIII have to be
coitened with ro0us ony.
According 10 the most positive data the Council
VIII not cost the Sovereign foAJsif farthing-tAat
- TO say that all the expenses occasoned BY tina
solemn assembly, Including both the entertainments
OF the fathers and the 1tt2g up OF the hail. &c.,
viii be abundantiy covered by tho offerings 10 be
brought by the bishops or 10 De sent BY the iaity.
The total amount or t.use contributions Ia estimated
al 1850 o., out of Which h.s Holiness has
already received &C., c00t.; aud, as tue Co1ncA
Is not liaely 10 cost moro taan 0 0, C00f. there
viii remain 5yJ,0J0i., wAca Nil 90 VI some service
to tie papal Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06
FRANCE.
Tho Radical Legislative Attitude Towards


The Radical Legislative Attitude Towards
BonHpnrtism.
The Paris Lioerte Of October "a states that the
members OF the Theirs party decided upon an impor-
tant step. On October ~. when ell agitation shall
nave vanished, they purpose addressing to the EN-
peror collective letter, asking him TO resume the
extraordinary session, which has never been Closed
This request will be conceived in very respectful
and devoted terms, expressing the most dynasno
sentiments SO that in all probability OF the 118
will make any difficulty In signing 1t. report has
been circulated IN Paris thai If the 28th should pass
or quietly CD appears probable, the governments
Will conyoAe the Chambers for the beginning OF
November.
The JousndI De Parts publishes the following
document CONNECTED with the late public meeting at
Bellevllle:-
We, electors Of the fourth circumscription protest
In the most formal manner against the Summons
Whicq MM. Bflosne, Le,faDoas'ald others took upon
themselves to address to the Deputies OF the Seine to
appear before then. We are certain taat we repre-
sent the feelings OF the immense majority OF the
electors who named those representatives. 1t is
time TO recall the gentlemen OF the Rappe, ana tno
Refofn9e TO display OF modesty which belts thetr
small nuinber 1t Is time to provo to them that
the J, 100000 electors Who voted Tor the sensible
opposition Will not be controlled by the insignificant
minority those agltatOrS represent. They must
know shat we Will not permit them to compromise
by ridiculous eXaggeralons, the sure success with
Which our e0ort5 Wlll be crowned Al perhaps nos
distant period. We have full and entire confidence
II our deputies; their past act5 are sure guarantee
for their future coadncs. Let them dlsdain the
public meetings, Ia which not cyea liberty Is re-
spccted Let tuem rest assured that their electors
are and Will remain with them 80 long as they shall
continue II the course they have hitherto pursued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06
HUNGARY.

Catholic Church IiefcFE1-~A Native uyaclntte.
A correspondent OF the Vienna Presse writes from
Pesth that at The rststtng OF the Catholic Congress
the Abb6 Marten Kuti made remarkable speech.
which In great degree resembles the celebrated
protest OF Pero Hyaclnthe. Among other things he
had the courage to say in tho presence OF the Prl
mate OF Hungary aud eleven other blshops:--
the Catholic world ia on the evo OF great and i'm
portant events. on which viii depend whether Co
tholicsm shall regain It's place a teacher OF man
kind, privilege which 1t has lor long time
forfeited or whether continuing It's fatal aud sui
coal opposition TO liberal IDEAS and the require
ments OF the age, II will, as the implacaolc enemy
OF liberty, equality ami fraternity, pursue The
fatal course which only conduct IL 10 the brink
oil destruction. Let US be honest say, and openly
confess that which all the world kn0ws--viz. tias
the Catholics at present divided into two great
partes--thc liberals who wish to advance and act
harm0niously with the state, and the ultromontane
reactlonares, to whom the very namc OF liberal
ideas Is Odfous. Let Us now who sit mere as repro
sentatves from the eight million Catholics OF Hun
gary, decide whether we shalt take tue upward or
the downward path and feel sure that the assem-
bly,, whose members combine with their religious
convictions and ardent love for their country whose
decisions AFFECT equally tho future OF both Church
ana state and VIII be- Judged one day by tue vcrdcs
OF history, VIII eagerly accept the path " progress,
OF Intelligence ann OF liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06
LIE CHEESE EiAhgsI.

Tho rtca IN. ~ Hsrald has the following upon
the product OF the country thgyear. and the pfospecs
OF marriott
Our make OF cheese has been large this season and
we have sold out STOCK Closely; bat there - every
evidence OF q large stock sti Ia the country. Tho
make for september has been unusually large and
the iced. In the absence OF drought or severe
SYN excellent while cows are III nae conultion.
Tic weld 49, therefore, kept up romarkaDy, and
tho accommodations arc rapid WINE tue pres
emf nigh orices OF cheese discourage but
Ter making and wal Keep the factories run
ming late Tnere is also large amount
~ cheese now In transit, and the Now York receipts
this week viii be heavy. The shipments last week
we've NANNY or accumulate atock, the receipts
being greatly reduced ~ the foods which kept
chaase back on tue canals ald railroads. Further,
"a cold weather approaches great majority OF our
factories will DO compelled TO Ind market, because
they have no suitable place for keeping their cheese
shoud they attempt 10 hold It, All these oauses are
unlayoYable to any further advance. We have dur
ING this week seen heavy cheese dealer from Eng
land VINO came over for the purpose OF buying 600
or 10000 boxos OF American cneese but who viii
return without buying box. the high prices ruling
here and the large English rake he thinks, will not
warrant the venture. Dealers have generally man.
aged to avoid actual losses, and continue TO operate
10 the hope that they may yet make little money
before the season closes. Most OF them, however,
DO not feel very sangune. The prospect now seema
70 be that small dealers and receivers Will be driven
but OF the market and the busmess fali into tho
hands OF a fow loayy dealers and shippers. Only
shippers VINO have connections on the other side are
now doing much and receivers generally feel blue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06
IRELAND.

Tory and High Church Advocacy Of IssJe-
peadent National sun--Frcedgm from Ena-
land and Freedom from Priests.
From the Dublin Evening Mall Higa Church organ
October 23.l
Probably the Fenans may now be found or our
opinion that The amnesty agitation, far as II WAS
coubtena1ced oy g0ycrnmen. hacks and mock pa
trlos, was, In plain terms swindlo. Prom the
moment Whon the uliramontane party intruded
Feniaus were to lie BETRAYED. ard betrayed they
have been, There Ia not one OF tho 'spoutcrs' OF
that class who VIII embarrGss Mr.. Gladstone, In or
fused 70 let the copyIcts go. The tnng was Wei u,
delstood, ana the thousands VINO 'eatnelcu
In their might" at Sapra and eseWhca ~
oumzsancos have q score OF times been before.
We can hardly imagine that tho duest OF tDe DubLn
crowd can have mistaken the significant sVggesd0n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06

The sues Canal Cuess-ExpIoratioD OF the
Nile.
letter rom Alexandra, Egypt, OF the nth OF
October reporls the following items Of news
, no FIRST batch OF the Khediye,s guests landed
yesterday, ana among wei-known names / End
TneopnlIe Gauther, the author; Gerome the artist
&C. The invited guests were received on hoard AMP
By officers oil the Knediye's household, VINO con-
Quoted them 70 their respective quarters and this
morning they have Loft for Cairo. where tnex VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06

remain four days and then embark on their Nile
voyage a. far as the first or second cataract accord
ing to circumstances.
Sir samuel Baker, who has for some time been
anxiously expecting the arrival OF the steamer Tees
dale, with his Nyanza lake steamer on board in
piecemea. left this morning with Lady Baker. Lieu
tenant Julian Baker, Noyai Navy and medical
man upon his sla for Cairo, the arst stage OF his
travels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06
CONGREGATION OF Royalty in Constnntinople 70

u SNctiuty ku sOf
Suez.
telegram from Constantinople OF the 22d OF oc-
tobcr repotts:--
Tie Crown Prince OF Prussia iJ3expected hero to-
morrow at noon, end WIN stay q lew days, and then
proceed TO Smyrna, Beyrous, Jerusalem and Suez.
Tue Graha Nizer, accompanied W OHer fAcha
ana SERBIAN Ekrem, viii proceed on the 18th 10 VAR
IA, ana then 10 kutschuS, 10 meet tue Emperor Of
Austria. wac s expected TO arrive there on the 2Itn
inst. Hs Majesty viii travel from Euschuk 10 YaFna
" abroad. and then bJ tle Sultaus yacnt, escorted
py hotla Of Austrian Loyo's steamers aud neet
OF Austrian despatch coats, under the command OF
Admiral gegesa0h, TO Constantnapie Whsrs ne Is
expected 10 arrlys on the 2sth inst
ADMIRAL I8gsihOG tslegraphs from Corfu that Tho
Weather y 40 Daa Dat lac FEARS he VIII not DC aDe 70
reach Yafna 10 Tune.
the Emperor IL expected 70 remsin here unill the
20 November AID thea proceed 20 Jana, Jerusalem
anu outA ibls Trip 10 the H0y Land Is undertaken
w lhe Emperor AZ MS strong personal desire. Ibe
Duke OF AOata u 70 arrive here Tomorrow, and
flihce Henry, Of Holland, II expected early la no
! eenoer
Inc EmpresE OF the French conferred the cross or
acommaldef OF tue Legion OF H0nor on Admiral
HOBART facna lor the services he rendered IN the
cause OF peace during the Cretan crisis aud also Tor
! MS persohai aLehaance OIL the Empress VITA tho
| squadron under his command during ner Majesty %
| stay here.
| The weather ~ unusually nne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06

DIspIny ind NIn1nIhcert IeceptIOn.
The Constantnople correspondent OF The London
Ne,cs, writing the 10Th Of october, describes the
ARRIVAL and royal reception OF the Empress Eugenio
thus
on the 18TH inst. from an early hour every one
was astir and The streets were filled with perhaps
more motley group than could be seen IN any other
CITY IN the world. Men from all quarters OF the
gioDe-franks and Turks, Perssans aud Greeks,
Jews and Armensns Clrcasslans and Ethoplans.
Copts and Nubans Hindoos and Egyptians--ali
vending their way TO some spot upon the shore
whence a good view might be oDtaincd OF the
expected spectacle. Numerous steamers, IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-06


Funeral.
Lord Stanley addressed the following letter to the
Earl OF scaton, the Lord Lieutenant Of his county,
In Lancashire:-
KNowsLHY, Oct. "a 1862
DEAR SeAroN-Your kind note OF to day has given
Lady Derby and myself ~ much pleasure as auy-
thing can, under the melancholy circumstances In
winch placed. We are deeply grateful for IT.
With reference TO yonr ex preston OF wish to join
IN paying tbe last mark or respect tony lamented
iatner, ! need hardly say that there IS no person
whom, on every ground, we should moro readily IN
ylte 10 take part In tnat duty we're anything In the
nature OF a puzzle funeral contemplated. such,
however, ~ not the case. My father, In his
lifetime. repeatedly expressed wish that the
observalce5 attending his decease should be
Of u STRICTLY private character, and a written
direction from hiul TO that eject Is now in my
hand. Under these circumstances the members OF
his party feel that compliance WIN his wishes is the
trnest marx oi respect to his memory and though t.
gives pain 10 think that many OF his ost attached
irlcnds wil be deprived or the opportunity OF ex-
pressing the or tue loss they have susl AIMED
yet we consider that we havo no option except to
obey strictly the njunctlons he has left. We pro.
pose therefore, that tho funeral should be attended
ony bj rev OF bis nearest relatives and feel sure
that tbose-l fear there arc many-to wnom this de-
csion WIN cause some Datura DISAPPOINTMENT, Will
understand and sympathlze with tue motives by
which we have been guided. Believe me, dear
Seat0n. most sincerely yours, STANLEY.
the EARL o. 5EAroN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-03-27
1910
NEW SPRING GOODS No.
..I4. ..rD --51 AT r't
? ABE ROSENFIELD'S
a.. u. u.a \ ON THE
Corner Of Third and Laurel Streets,
Baton Rouge, La "

ONE MOMENT If YOU PLEASE!
uouR ATTENTION is CALLED to the fact
that | am receiving direct from the manu-
a.ctorses, portions Of my New Spring
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, q
purchased by my buyers from the most celebra-
ted manufactures in Europe and America
.,i7l'a MY DOMESTIC STOCK '''..1i
Hs been selected With great care to suit the
wants Of the Planters Of this and the adjoining
parishes, and will be sold ct the lowest possible
prices. .... .5,rlalr lI., u75i Z -.
NY FOREIGN AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Comprising the latest styles, is, probably the
the largest and most varied stock ever offered
10 this market. These goods will be sold At .
small advance over cost Of importation. O.
MY STOCK OF MEMS & wOMEN's SHOES
Is unusually large and fine, and feel satisfied
iu guaranteeing my prices and comparing fav-
orsbly with any retail house in the South and
Southwest.
NY CLOTHING / HAT DEPARTMENT
VIII compare favorably With any est ablisbmeut
between Memphis and New Orleans, both as ne.
CARDS quality and quantity. My gods were
made up especially for this market, and manu-
featured BY the most fasAionsble and rekabte
establishments in this eoantry. - % h..,f a..
~BUYBRS WILL FIND 1T TO THEIR
advantage to call and examine my stock Of
GENTS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, FURN-
lsHlNG, PIECE GOODS AND HATS,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Country merchants will save the costs OF
freight, insurance and drayage by purchasing
at ~ establishment. My Wholesale prices are
idsstissa With those Of New Orleans. 'e'.'
Prompt attention assured to all. lt' 100 "t
81 I9ia4ls4ABE ROsENFlELD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-03-27
WCK'S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1869.

II IA. aNETYH >-I HtHi o.. 'I-ff 81
TIE FIRST EDITION Of one hundred thous-
I and Of Vick's Illustrated Catalogue Of Seeds
as& Guide in the Flower Garden is now publish
"a. 1t makes . work Of 100 pages. beautifully
illustrated with about $50 fine wood engravings
OF Lowers and vegetables. and an .lilsl 3..t
ELEGANT COLORED PLATE, s,rs
A B0QU,ET OF. FLOWERS.
III he most beautiful as we'll As the mos,
instructive Floral Guide published, giving plain
and thorough directions for the I,t,ln mf
'Cultsre Of Flowers Everglades
IA Floral Guide Is published for the. benef,
VI ny customers, to whom it 10 sent free With,
guy application. but will be forward ed to oil who
,pp'y y mail: for ten cents. which is not hal
,..l ylae"l iH h1'-i JAMES WICK, WI
"eA27u o4st esii Rochester, New York. 4.