davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-03

Oh ~ iadi uiasi aW
iu. ieml.. go 30 iasbralu.aguo Ia
t.re rsu. ,Eiia $50 al al o. ,hauliiu
HY'" a.uumo0 odl t1NE auiap9. 70
~' / . saaldp ai yniii9s cor
su l.m .aas ,s Ia sa1ma 3m blow sW
Wl, aIod ..la ,gs,lqiaIlgl, LA! ,inu
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01

Lyons Kathairon is the best II air Dressing in
use. septl9dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01


This Infallible Remedy does not, like the poi
sonois irritating snuffs and strong caust'c solu-
tons with which the people have long been hum
bugged, simply pallate for a short time, or drive
the disease to the lungs as there is danger of do
ing in the use of such nostrums, but it produces
perfect and permanent cures of the worst cases
of chronic catarrh, as thousands can testify.
"Cold in the Head" s cured With q few npplica-
lions. Catarrhal HeadaShei is relieved and cured
as if by magic. 1t removes offensive Breath,
Loss or i'm pairment Of the sense of taste, smell
or hearing, watering or weak Eyes, and I'm
paired memory when caused by the violence of
catarrh, as they all frequentlo are. offer in
good faith standing reward Of $500 for case
Of catarrh that I cannot cure.
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE. PRICE ONLY SO CENTS.
Ask your Druggist for the Remedy but if he
has not vet got it on SALE don't be put off by &C
ceptng any miserable worse than worthless sub
sttute, but enclose sixty cents to me, and the
Remedy will be sent you post paid. -Four pack
ages g 90, or one dozen for So 90. Sent two
cent stamp for DR.. sage's pamphlet on Cstarrh
Address the Proprietor,
r. V. PIERCE, M. D.,
s.nt22d3m. Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01

NoN POruLI.-The voice Of the people ia una
nmous in praise OF one thing at least, that Is
Morsc's Indian ROotPills and itswelI deserved.
The best remedy in the world for almost all dis
eases that sfiiict the human race They act dI.
rectly on the blood, stomoch and bowels. Keep
your blood pure by an occasional dose Of these
Pills and you will not be rick. The blood is the
life. Keep pure by using the only medicine
that will completely cleanse it,, Moue's Indian
Root Pills. Use the Morse's Pills in all cases Of
Biliousnen, Liver Complaints, Female Irregular
tiles, Headache, Indigestion, &c. Sold by all
dealers. septl5dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01
Daily argus.

Argus Jon oTrIcE.-so catering mas Deer
the public appreciation Of the character OF "ofE
produced in tho Argus Job Once, and so libsrs
has been tho patronage bestowed bya disOrim,
in sting public that We deem it only necessary to
advert to the fact that our facilities are un.
equaled for doing any and all Kinds Ct Job
Printing delicate visiting card to a large
poster. Theatre managers, travelling ,howmen
railroad agents, hotel keepers. steamboat agents,
nd all those who have job printing to do, will
ind 1t to their interest to send US their orders,
which shall receive prompt attention.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01

PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. SINGLE MEALS
FIFTY CENTS.
This is a large -Four Story Brick House diTeet,y
opposite the new depot of the NJ. 5. &: H. l.
a p Railroads. [julyld6m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01

Bo Besutiful.--If you desire beauty you
should use Hagsn's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives soft, refined, satin-like texture to
the Complexion, removes Roughness, RcdueIs,
Blotches, sunburn, Tan, &c, and adds tinge
Pssrly Bloom to the plaiDest features. Itbriugs
the Bloom of Youth to the fading cheek and
changes the rustic Country Girl into Fashion
able City Belle.
In the use Of the Magnolia Balm lies tho true
secret Of Beauty. No Lady need complain of
her complexion who will invest IS cents in this
delightful article.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01
SMITH G. NlxoNs BUILDING.
READg GLAZED SASH.

TN CONNECTION with my Planning Mil, I
L have opened a Ware Room for tho sale Of
Primed and Glazed Sash, where will keep CON
stantIy on hand all sizes Of these articles, which
can sell 3, much cheaper rates than they can
be purchased for elsewhere. l obtain my Glass
from the manufactures at Pittsburg thereby
saving the profits which others must pay who
buy in this market. All Builders, Farmers, and
others in want Of Sash will consult their own In
tsyest by giving me a call before purchasing else
where as an esoring unusual Inducements fol
thi, trade. "A. BIDDIsCE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01
No. 5.--Adver.

Let the afflicted read, and lcarn that Il perfect
and radical cure ia warranted and guaranteed 10
an who are afflicted. DR.. RAPHAEL describes
the disease without any Information from the pa
iient He explains its cause and guarantees .ls
cure and what II better still, he viii honestly ana
frankly tell you whether you can 30 cured o. npt,
which viii eaye your health and life rom wrong
treatment He cures private and secret d'Heaser-
without the use Of mercury, hindrancc from hl7E
ness or fear of discovery or exposure. Ills DO,
taniC remedies restore manhood and Ngor ana
make the barren fruitful ana enable the HlhSle 10
get married, with the assurance
of having a contented wife hud
healthy children
LADIES,
whose delicate health make 1t
necessary for them not to have children, use MS
Preventive 1t not only prevents All increase OF
because his PREVENTIVE against having chi
dren IL innocent, rafe and sure. II does not m
terierc with diet or occupation II operates Win
ont sickness or exposure. II Ladies VINO nave
suffered from misplaced confidence, consult LIN
before they get married, he VIII restore thclI
bloom frcshness and vigor Of youth, and enable
them to enter married life with confidence OF hedih
c1Yy@: GDrrs,llfntion hours from 70 A N % 7.
NJ, at No. 2i3 EAST MADISON STREET
up stairs. Consultation fee TWO DOLLARS. 1T
tcryieWs confidential.
Persons at distance may communicate coiIiNh'
TALLY by letter if they onclose Two Dollars iof
consultation fee Send twenty-five cents i9r NC bo'R,
entitled: GUIDE TO HEALTH AND lSJN1 ilFL anu
a. he has for each SEX say whether iJf Ltd9 ~
Gentleman. only viii be seht 10 Tue same
address Ills circulars about " Winning the Alice
tions Of the opposite Sex" and Important Hints 70
Business Men" viii he sent gratis With Inc took.
Address all letters A. ivuows:
Or. Raphael. Post Chce Box
No. J11s. Chicago Ill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01

Dooisy's Baking Powder is superior to all 9TH
ers in market, Free from any injurious sub,tan-
css, and 50 nlooly compounded that the contents
Of each box insureS light, sweet, healthy bis
cults, rolls, pastry, 60, with uniform success.
Only two tesspoonfus to quart of flour is me-
oessary, while those of ordinary manufacture
require from one-third to half more. Ask
your Grocer for DooLEY's BAKING POWDER, and
take no other. t,tts
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01
Nervous Debility,

With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, de-
preston, Involuntary emissions, loss of semen
spermatorrh@a, loss of power, dizzy head, loss o:
memory and threatened impotence and mbeclity,
find sovereign cure in Humphreys HomeO
pathic Specific No. Twehty.eight. Composed Of
the most valuable mild and potent curatiyes, they
strike at once at the root of Sc mnttor, tone up
the system, arrest tho discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the entire
man. They have cured thousands of cases
Price IS per package Of six boxes and vial, which
is very important in obstinate or old cases, or 81
per single box. Sold by all druggists, and cent
by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphrey g
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 5G2 Broad
way. New York. [julyLly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-01
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!
Nearly Six Hundred Pages of the
Choicest Reading for so Gents.

In order to give the people an opportunity to
become better acquainted with their beautiful
magazine, "0NCE A MONTH" the publishers
will send the hrst six numbers of this year for
so oepts. Each number Of "oncs a Month
contains 90 double. column pages of the hes
stories and entertaining and instructive readinI
10 be found in any magazine in the country
The subscription price is 81 q year. Its typo
graphical beauty is not excellsd.
Send so cents, and you will get this beautiful
m,eaEiue from January to June of this veal
containing s76 pages Of choice reading.
Address l. .. AM aSoNS,
SOC 4 sll Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
sugl6dtf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
ArUNNEL AT CINCINNATI.

The Cincinnati Chr0Hicte says.
The Manufacturers Bulletin makes a
proposition in regard to facilitating COM
munication between the city and KeL-
lucky, which is entitled to SEINE consid-
Grafton. 1t suggests that instead of
building bridges over the river, tunnel
be constructed under it. at will cost
less than the proposed Newport bridge,
and will meet less opposition from river
men and other interested parties If
properly constructed, it will be less
liable to accidents, cost less for re-
pairs, and be more generally sat-
isfactory. If Pearl street is made the
point Of departure, it may be constructed
in form Of the concavs of an elipse,
of which the proposed bridge may be
imagined as the convex, and ind day
light on an easy ascent about half a
mile south Of the river" This would
certainly put an end to the long and
short span controversy, and relieve the
Washington lobby. A tunnel is safer
than bridge, and if as cheap is pre-
ferable Let the matter receive a tho
rough examination.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
MGNIEICANT.

The LmperiaIist, of sth inst, contains the
the following paragraphs.
"The Grand Army Of the Republic has
Just held its annual convention, and is
more prosperous than ever. The public
has no true idea of the immense power
which this organization could WELD should
its services be called for. 1t is discip-
lined army four thousand strong, and
nine-tenths of its members are veteran
soldiers. This silent unnotioed army gar
risons the entire North. 1t can take the
fisld at an hours notice. and what posi-.
BILE force could be raised to resist it should
the long rolf once be beaten from Maine
to Minnesota"
"The badges Of the various army corps,
which are still worn by the veterans Of
the Federal army, show how strong is
the veterans instinct for decorations
which are proof of his valor in the field.
The Empire will have its legion of Honor
and will know how to reward bravery and
davOlionn t..... ...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
ARABnINTCAL CONFERENCE.

The two oldest Jewish rabbis in the
United States, Drs. S. Adler and D. Fins
horn, of New York city, have issued
call for Rabbinical Conference, for the
purpose of introducing reforms. The
call is as follows
Jewish religious life has in the past
years, under the blessings Of liberty,
very auspiciously advanced Reformed
Judaism has become power from which
even the so-called orthodox eongrega-
cations can not exclude themselves any
longer, and all that is required to more
firmly establish the maintenance Of this
power and to spread it in more extended
spheres is the concurrence OF like-think-
ing rabbis on the principles, not the
form, of modern worship, and the solu-
ton of various practical religions, espes
cially marital questions, which concern
life so deeply, and which, in great
measure, are decided in most positive
contradiction against the principles of
reform, and according to the Schulchan
Aruch.
"The undersigned beg, therefore, to
invite their theOlOgically educated col
leagues who favor decided religious pro-
gress to Rabbinical Conference, to be
held sometime after the coming hOli-
DAYS, with the request to communicate
their decision, as soon as practicable, to
one of the undersigned, and, if in the
affirmative case, TO designate their wishes
as to the time and plsce of the confer
ence.
The Jewish Times, which publishes
this call, makes the following comments
upon it, which we quote to show the
object Of the call. The Messenger
says:
"Such conference, desideratum for
years, has now become an absolute neces-
sity. In this country, where no neces-
sity exists to temporize and compromise,
where those who are in sympathy with
the ideas of progress congregate together
and need make no concessions to those
| who vet are tied with iron chains to the
habits of the past, the advocates of de-
cided positive reform should come out
boldly and proclaim their views and prin-
ciples and bring about . harmony O
practice with the weight and authority
which such conference would impart
Such questions as divorces by the civi
courts, the Levirate marriage, and Others
Of q like pressing nature, want an author
itative solution. A concurrent declare
ton should establish forever, if in Ou
Agenda prayers for the restitution OF ami
NAL sacrifices, for q personal Messiah,
reconstruction of temporal kingdom il
Palestine, and the Hebrew language
as the principal language of prayer, ar
to be retained, and whether Reformed
Judaism is to drop obsolete custom
which have no longer any meaning AM
significance in our days"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
CUBA.
Secretary Fish Again Asked to Re
cOgnIze the Insurgents as BeiIiger-

Secretary Fish Again Asked to Re
cOgnIze the insurgents as BeiIiger-
ents.
NEW YORK, June 12-It is stated that
the recognition OF Cuban belligerents has
again been strongly urged upon Secretary
Fish. Mr.. Ruise, Secretary, and Mr.. lie.
muir, the Cuban agent, had q conversation
with him recently, and argued that con-
sidering the action Of the volunteers in
Havana, Spanish dominstion in The is
land has ceased, and the Cuban govern.
ment Is certainly more Of de fsctu instiiu-
ton THAI the one so completely revolu.
tionized as the Spanish government in
Havana has been by the forcibIe deposi-
ton Of Dulce.
Secretary Fish sald he would return an
answer IN a few days, and Mr.. Ruise feels
quite Eanguine that his government will
be recognized. ..-
WASHINGTON June l2.-IRformation
received, that two expeditions numbering
six hundred, safely landed in Cuba, and
Joined the revolutionary forces.
Desertons from the Spanish forces we're
increasing.
There are frequent collisions between
Spanish troops and the volunteers, and
difficulties between the parties are IRE.
concilable.
The Cubans have organized their forces
into two army corps, which are under
Gen. Jordan. An engagement daily ex'
pected The Cubans are confident Of
victory.
Gen. Jordan has two thousand Amer
| leans in his corpa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
NEW YORk.

Tbe steamer Quaker city Again iH
TroubIe-TrInIIy Church in Court.
New York, June I2-The steamer
Quaker City is again seized and libelled at
the instance OF the Haytien government.
10 the new litigation against The Trin-
ity Church corporation, now pending be-
fore Judge McLSne, one David GrOesbeck
charges that the corporation had suffered
the church TO depart from the old faith,
and made no effort to prevent immortality
and vice in the city, in direct opposition
10 the spirit aud meaning of the original
charter.
Twenty-four persons have nysteriOusly
disappeared from this city within two
weeks.
Twenty thousand stand Of arms we're
being shipped for the Turkish government
who are said 10 have also purchased sew
eTal ocean steamers here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
HE STICHsi

Senator Brownlow, although things
have probably taken "a little different
turn from what he had expected" we
are assured by the Wing Of yesterday,
is determined to adhere to Senter, and
to the doctrine Of universal suffrage, up
on which he has SO recently planted
himself. The Wing says: ~
ave havv another Senter shot in
our locker. That staunch, unAinching
leader of Tennessee Republicans-Hon.
VIM. G. Brownlow-who has never led
them astray, and who has never led but
to victory, security and honor, stands
for Senter and his policy, All honest
Republicans who know him, know that
he will do to tie to; that when he leads
it is always safe and right to follow; that
he has never deceived or misled them,
and that he has ever proved himself q
sagacious as well as an hon est leader.
Tennessee Republicans, the gallant,
patriotic leader and champion of your
invincible hosts is in the van Of this
great movement; movement which will
lift Governor Senter to the proud emil
nence of an election by fifty thousand
majority"
We copy this for the benefit of the
hundreds of Radicals who regularly read
the Press and Herald. As they have
followed Senator Brownlow, heretofore
in all his errors, they will hardly be sc
perverse as to desert him now, that in
the maturity of years, he has at last, for
once in his latter days, called upor
them to follow him in the path Of jus
tice, liberality and enlightened stateman
ship. We are aware that this has beeI
an extraordinary departure, yet we car
assure those who have never tried tn
road, that the Senator is now on tn
right track that leads to permanent pros
perity and pesce.-Kno9UiNe Pres
and Herald, June 10. ..... .a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13

The New York Times, a repre-
sentative Radical journal in attend
ing to the gubernatorial canvass,
opened in this State ON the 9th inst,
says y'sl ''a COS a laa t.s-
In the presence of the principle thus
brought into the campaign, personal con-
siderations arg dwarfed into insignifc-
ance. The point to be decided relates less
to the characteristics or associations Of
Stokes and Senter than to the ideas they
respectively represent Whether the
State shall pefpetuate the cause ofmueh
heartbarniRe and justifyable discomfort,
or whether IL shall hasten the oblibera.
ton OF passions and antipathies which,
begun amidst the rebellion, have been
kept alive by dislranehisement, is really
the question on which Judgment Is
to be passed And as between the two
sides in such q controversy, the svmpa-
thies of tolerant, Just and generous men
must be with Senter. He is for the
time the champion of the magnanimous
doctrine proclaimed by the convention
which nominated Gen. Grant; and we
believe that his success is as desirable IN
the interest of the Republican party as
with view to the promotion of concord
and prosperity in the State Immediately
concerned
Whether or not acknowledgements was
expedient at the time itwas enacted, is not
now debatable question. In Tonnes
see, as in Missouri, the exigencies of the
period excused, if they did not entirely
warrant, the harsh measures employed to
rescue local authority from dislOyal
hands. But the times have happily
changed, and with the improvement
comes the necessity for revision Of the
policy arising out Of the rebellion, and
the adoption Of course calculated to
restore good will throughout the comma
nifty. Disfranchisement may serve
useful purpose in special circumstances,
but its continuance after the danger
which produced it has passed away, can
serve no useful purpose"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
MEMPHIS.
TWO Moro MnrIiers.

MEMPHIS, June 12.-W. W. Davidson,
of Mitchell, Hoffman & Co., furniture
dealers in this city, was murdered by an
overseer at POcshontas, Mississippi, last
night. 5.5l. --..--- ..-. ..--
Tom. Hall and Phil. Cunningham, both
colored, had an alteration on DsSoto
street ihis evening, about two women,
during which Hall shot Cunningham,
killing him. He then fed, pursued by
an angry mob of negroes, and was ar
rested and protected by citizens and car
ried to the stationhouse.
The Supreme Court has granted a super
cedus to. the order of the Chaneery Court
of Memphis, which prevents the Board OF
Aldermen from paying the July interest
on the city debt, from the use of $500, 600
bonds lately authorized by a vote of cili-
zens. Ii is doubtful as matters now stand
that the July interest will be paid unless
the friends Of the city come to its relief
financially.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
OINCINNATI.
Disastrous COnnagratIOn-Rum
Less Of Life

Disastrous C0nnagratGOn-Rum
Less Of Life
CINCINNATI, Juns 12-This morning at
2 o'clock, a fire broke out in Wigley &
Baldwin's steam saw mill aud sAiugle
factory, corner ofSixth and Homer streets.
The mill was destroyed, with lot OF
shingles and lumber. Loss $50. 900; in
surance $1,000. The flames extended east
on Sixth street, burning the two story
frame dwellings owned by Whallley & Co,
valued at $500; Augusta Abeps two story
brick, worth 81 900; two small frame linn
Der sheds, valued at $1,000, and Joseph
Gaskei's frame dwelling, worth 81 500, on
Front street; Henry Schmidts two story
frame was nearly destroyed; vslue, $1,000.
The back portion of Hathrell & Gsskers
saddle-tree factory was destroyed. Loss
$1,000. The buildings on the opposite
side of Homer and Sixth streets, were
several times on FIRE, but saved Across
Sixth street from the saw mill several
wagons loaded with lumber were burned,
also a lot Of lumber piled IN the yards.
Toe walls of the brick building fell iI and
twelve OF fifteen lines of telegraph wire
running west, were broken. Rumors are
afoat that three children persisted. Eight
or len poor families and abont fifty persons
in ali are homeless and all their furniture
destroyed. Forty Thousand dollars is 3
moderate estimate of the loss. The fire
made clean sweep. .....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
BOSTON.
rhe visIt Of President Grant.

BosroN, June IA special commit
tee Of city officials will meet President
Grant at the depot Wednesday morning,
and informally accompany him to the st
James Hotel After breakiasting an
official call will be made by Mayor Shurt-
lift on behalf of the city, and Governor
Clofiin and committee of the LegislaN
ture on behalf of the Commonwealth.
The pupils Of the Latin and English
High Schools will assemble in front of
the St James and salute the President
during the forenoon At noon be will
review several Thousand troops on the
common, under command of General B.
r. Butler, and in the afternoon he will
attend the Peace Jubilee
General Sherman and other distin-
guished officers are expected with the
President