davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01

T,OR BLACK WORMS aud PImpIes on the
L Farg, use Pcrry's UomedOue aud Pimplo
remedy, prepared only by DR., B. G. Perry, 40
bond ST., NeN Y,rH. sold everywhere. The
trade supplied b. WuDlc.nIe Medicine Dealers.
mrhlHIUuismw8u.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01
patcholor,s TIair Dive.

This splendid Hair bye is thg best 10 the
world; tue only true aud perfect bye: harmlys,,
reliable, Instantaneous 10 disnppo,utuout u0
ridiculous t.nts, remedies the III effects " bod
dycs nYgurty- and loayes the Hair -n't and
bsauttiul black or brown sold by all Dfuggs"
and Periumers, and properly applied a. the wig
Factory, 10 Bond St., n \.
Apr2TdIv
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.

Eaays .or Young Men on the interesting rola.
ton Of Bridegroom ~ Bude, ia the Institution
Of Marriage Hnido u matrimonial felicity,
and true happiness, Sent by mail IN sealed let
ter envelope. free Of change, Address, HowARD
AssocrArtoS, Box ?, Philadelphia, Pa.
magE.w.u.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED have associated
4 themselves in the Grocery trade, st the Old
stand of A. X Philieo, ia Lingle's block, iiiihols
street, near Court Square, where they VIII Keep
q good assortment OF the
Best Family Groceries
1, N. market AT the LOWEST Dash PRICES.
Good, delivered free Of charge to any part Of
the city. ryTooDpr-rp
Thu subscriber, thankful for past patronage TO
himself desires eontinuSncs Of the same to
,ha new firm, and also desires to close all his old
PHILLEo
iRsck Island, MsFsA 9, dsf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01
sProIAI NoTIOns.

rTyaEEWovF Moth Patches, Ffeokle' and Tan
- mo fsos, use Pcrrys Moth aud Free
LIotliiaI. Prepared only by pF, 3. &, Perry.
eold b. oil Druggis's'
,sehIsdcydsmWSm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01
"a. YIarvev'a Qolden Pilla,

four degrees stronger. They are Intended for
special cases. Price, eve dollars per box.
Private circulars sent free. Enclose stamp.
II you cannot procure the pin enclose the mon
ey ana address BRYAN 4 CO., % Cedar street,
New York, and on receipt they will be sent well
sealed by return mail.
dec2ld2tawAwly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01

Especially designed for the use Of the Medical
Profession and the Family, possessing those in
Tlusic medicinal properties which belong 70 an
Old and Pure Gin.
Indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney
Complaints. A delicious Tonic Put up 10
, containing one dozen bottles each, and
e., y ell druggists, grocers, &c A. n Binin-
~ ~ w. ..o., established l75s, No. IS Beaver 81
--''a mchl2iwlv.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01
CglsladorO's Hair Pressrvaliye.

Are you premonished by the falling hairs that
badness approaches Sir madam, there is, in
that nafc, no tine for hesitation or delay
ChrIstadoro's hair preseryAtiye used regularly
morning uad evening will as surely prevent the
morulHu- contingency and recover YOUR head
with yigorous growth Of lair, rs the dew will
revive the whitening grass. There is ono such
word az fall
sold by Druggist, and applied by all Hair
Dres,cr. Mauliact rry No. bs Maiden Lane.
Principal Depot No. Aston House.
lnyI Idwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01
FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS
The Insurance Commissioner TO the
Legislature

"Ihe Atua Insurance Company, Of Hartford
enc of the most successful Fire Insnraud Comps-
nieG Of this or any other country"
"Conuocticut companies follow the rules and
practices Of the AtuR almost as carefully as if
they we're embodied in statute law"
Again, pointing 10 errors Of practice in New
York companies, tho Htns's successful manage.
ment and solid rules are called to their attsntioa
thus:
II still remains more a matter Of wouderthap
imitation IN tue insurance world"
"By what subtle alchemy has this corporation
boon enabled to turn It's full paid capital into the
philosophers stone ?"
The extraordinary events which have disGiug-
uished its unparalleled financial history"
TIE average losses per diem in the United States,
At this period Of the year, are about S250. 900.
The telegraph daily sounds startling
notes Of warning t. al. prudent
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01
Cristad0rO's Hair Dye
GneraiPs as RapidlY AZ EleCtriciII,

No sooner is the hair moisteued with r., than
goriou. BLACK or BROWN is Produced
There is 30 smell--uo staining Of the skin no
latlule-u.utiay
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01

On and after Monday, May 3, 1859, trains on
this road will run through to and from Rock Isl.
and without change Of cars.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01

FROM and after February l5lh, 1862 Trains
WI leave IN connection with all Western lines, ns
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01
LADIES,

I you require a reliable rcmedy, use the best!
DR.. RaTvey's Female Pills,
ave 90 equal. They are safe aud sure in ord
intry cares. Price, Ono Dollar per Box.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01

WM. b. GKENELL,
Freight and Ticket Agent, Rock IsI.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-01

NVNV4a4 q suHFHI
2s2 arosdwaYs y. =,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
RELIC Ious FREEDOM.

The tendency Of the world is to tire
liberation of the human mind from every
form Of restraint. Tyranny, in all its
shapes ard DISCUSSES, is fast fading
away and giving place to an age Of per-
feet freedom Of thought and opinion
Legislation on religious matters is grow
ing unpopular everywhere, and the
union Of Church and State is destined to
a speedy overthrow the world over.
We read this great truth unmistaka-
bly, in recent movements in the. Old
World. The withdrawal of the cstab-
lishmcnt of the Church. of England from
ireland is significant measure. 1t is
the result of modern progress and eff
lightonmcnt, of slow conviction, and not
the offspring Of sudden impulse. 1t is
the fore-runner, too, Of still more radi-
cal measures that arc destined to reach
their finality in the total abolition of the
connection between temporal and spirit
ual affairs throughout the Kingdom
Already the Jew, the Disssentcr, and
the Infidel sit side by side with the sur
pliccd Prelatc in the highest council of
the land.
In Spain, too-pricst.riddcn and op-
pressed Spain, where, for period reach
ing far back into the centuries past, the
spirit of religious intolerance tas given
its fierccst exhibitions-wc also see the
footsteps of this great reform-the
characterization of mind from slavery to-
the thoughts and opinions of others
With the corruption and tyranny OF
Isabella, there have also passed away
the fctters of religious belief. An cs-
tablished Church, receiving the approx
al and fostering support OF government,
still exists, but Under fhe new dispersal
ton II is shorn Of the power to opPrcss,
and even to dictate, and every man is
left free to worship God in such way as
his own Judgment and conscience shall
direct. q,
We congratulate the Christian world
on these anspicious changes. 1t is re-
form whose ameliorating effect will be
felt among all future. generations. 1t
leaves the mind free to think, to invcsti-.
gate, and to act, for itself. 1t makes re-
ligion thing of eLoice, not of compul-,
sion; thing of honest conviction, not
form to be worn like a convict's dress at
the option of Others; thing of purity.
not Of speculation and love Of power
Instead of churchmcn, bigots and lypo-
critics, it makes sincere and devoted
followers of the meek and lowly Author
of orr Divine Religion. Nowhere has
the Church triumphed and won men
from tho error Of their way as in those.
countries where perfect freedom of re-
ligious profession and practice has been
been allowed. The churchmcn thcm7
selves have been laboring under fatal
error in seeking to impose the restraints
of law, and in the progress of Christian
ity under more just and enlightened
system, none will have greater Cause to
rejoice than themselves. -.Seranmah Re.
publican. r.,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

TIE following is specimen of the talk
we arc having nowadays from the Radi-
cal press. We copy from the Pensacola
Observer, which, with Florida, has gone
under the yoke:
AIcrdndcr Stephens. else where
give an extract from sort OF prophetic
letter from the chronic .jaest.fe0ttoniSt.-
He has in his honest way so long had
his mind fixed RPcn theoretical govern
ment similar to tire one given us in the
DAYS of Washington, that he has come to
q dead lock on 1T, and will not permit his
mind to- reason further. He seems to
think that our people ought to be crca-
ted and adapted to fit that form of gov
crnmcnt and no other, and forgets one
Of his own most beautiful theories, that
there is a mutually which m,rst exist
between the government and the gov
erned. If one changes the other should
change. We agree with him that our
government is not the same as it was in
the days of his boyhood, and we also hold
that it never will again be the same but
that il is not impossible in the order of
change that we may obtain better on,,
| even should VIC find ourselves forced TO
imperialism"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Jsthere any 5Re' in our midst left to
initiate the example Of the eccdntric
citizen Of Milwaukee, The anniversary
having ceased to be one Of the ihacpen-
dencc of States, and pointing us ouly to
a.centralizcd nationality; having ceased
to be an anniversary of constitutional
liberty to become one only of partizan
despotism; we fear that there are few
who still exuit in tlis heroisni of the rcvo-
lutionary fathers in relieving us of the
British yoke, or who very highly appre-
ciate the sort of political condition to
which that heroism has led us. Prob
ably we have some Milwaukee man with
U.S. If so let him hear himself;-
tsThe Fourth came one year, and the
Judge was very indignant that no pre-
parations had been made here for honor
ing the day. Afte- good round scold-
ing at everybody for SO gross a neglect
of what he considered duty, the Judge
determined to celcbrote the day himself
in proper manner. At sunrise on the
Fourth in question, he arose and went
up to the lake shore bluff, where he fired
a national salute. At ten o'clock he
marched in procession from the lake
shore to a grove near by, where he read
the Declaration ofIndepcndencc, and de-
liyered an oration-which was afterwards
pronounced one of the most eloquent Of
the olden time orations. After the exer
cises at the grove he reformed in pro-
ccssion and marched back to the lake
shore, where he dined, and read and
drank the thirteen toas:s, and any num-
Der of volunteers, responding to one,
singing song to another, cheering to
another; the one to Washington being
drunk in silence and standing. The
ceremonies over, he returnedto the, city,
and many will! remember his boast that
so long as he lived no one should say
that there was no celebration of the glo-
rious Fourth in Milwaukee,"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
LABoRs OF THE CENSUS COMMIT
TEE. 79I

Washington, June 10, 1SG9.-The
Census Committee, which has been iii
session here for about a month, on an
average Of five hours a day, adjourned
this evening until November. The
members of the committee in constant
attendance at the sittings were Mcssrs.
Garfield, lIaldcman, Wilkinson and
Latin. The committee had before them
DIR. Jarvis, of Massachusetts, who was
examined on the subject of vital statis-
tics; DR.. Snow, of Rhode Island, who
was examined on the same subject and
also on the satisfies Of manufactures
and general industry DR.. j.. c. c. Ken
ncdy, of this city, who gave a history
of the mode of preparing the schedules
for the census of 1850 and 1860, and
DIR. IEough, Of the Patent Office, in COM
piling the laws of the several States, on
the question of suffrage. In addition to
these several heads of bureaus were
brought before the committee and cx-
amincd. About the only information
gained from them was practical dem
oustratiOn ,f their un6tness for their
positions. The Commissioner~of Agri-
culture, at the request of the committee,
prepared a schedule on agriculture, in
which he submitted two htlnlyed and
6fty-six questions.
The committee reduced these vcIamfr-
Gus interroga:ories to seventy questions.
A general schedule was completed on
manufactures and mining, one on vital
statistical and one on education institu-
tons. The statistics in reference to
common schools the committee have de-
cidcd to obtain from official sources
The crudite Commissioner of Education
was before the committee and presented
his views. on this subject. The main
object of Barnard seemed to be to get
the committee to prepare such sclcd-
uIc of questions as would give him the
material for preparing his annual report.
Mr.. lIaldcman, of the committee, pre-
scnted bouseholder's schedule, and
Mr.. Elliot, of the Treasury department,
one on the enumeration Of the people
de fetO. The committee informally
voted to print all the schedules, and
agreed to adopt those Of general char
acter. Everything agreed upon now is
left subject to revision at the meeting in
November, when bill will be drafted
and report prepared tor presentation
to Correspondence Meas YOrk
Herald.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
RIGHT PERHAPS FOR ONCE.

Generally the decision of the Supreme
Court of Georgia against the legality of
marriages of blacks and whites has been
applauded by the press of Georgia
The N. Y. Tribune per contra says:-
Let those who choose black women for
the mothers of their children be held to
legal responsibility for the connection
and its consequences, and we shall per-
ceite a sudden check to the bleaching
process. :. ! = =
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

. The VILE HYPoCRITES The Au-
gusta Chronicle thus pays its compli-
mcnts to the Navy Yard bricklayers OF
Washington who refuse to work on the
same scaffold with negroes: b.
These bricklayers who thus refuse to
permit negro to "handle bricks and
mortar ON the same job with them
selves are nearly all radicals. They
yote,to sustain the Radical party and
cheerfuIly endorse its efforts to forcene-
groes into all the Offices in the South, yet
they refuse to permit the same class, ia
work with them. Their Caucasian
blood. reyolts at the contact on the
builders scSffold with loil blacks, YET
they think item marvellously proper
persons TO sit in Our Legislative halls, t'
preside in our courts of justice, to serve
Oh our iuries, to sit on the same bench
with our children in the school house
and With our wives and daughters II
our churches and places Of amusement
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
HUGE WHEAT FIELDS. --cALIFoRN1A
AGAINST THE WORLD.
We Gin the following from

We clip the following from the San
Francisco Dispatch of juno II
ssThere is a single field Of wheat IN
Paradise county, San Joaquin Valley,
fifteen miles IN length by ten in width,
comprising 5000 acres. Many OF inc
farmers of this tract estimate the aver
age Weld at twenty bushels per acre
but placing it only at half that, and the
nroduct of this one field is 100000
bushels. This is but one half the grow
ing crop between. the Stanislans and
and Tuolumue rivers: NJ. J. W, Mitch
ell, of San Joaquin county, who has boz
tween Ave and six thousand acres OF his
land in cultivation, estimates that his
crop will average from fifteen to twenty
bushels per acre, apd other farmers have
estimatedtheir crops still higher.
The Yolo county Democrat says: 1t
is generally conceded that the late rain
will add at least onc-third TO our crops,
and half million to our Golfers. All that
is required now is to be ready by the
first of July with plenty of machinery to
cut the wheat as fast as it ripcns. Per-
haps some volunteer will mature before
that time, so all should be ready, with
plenty of headers to prevent those
blighting northern harvcsters, yclePt
winds, which appear to be periodical this
season from having their usual effect.
Nearly every acre sowed prior
to the middle of March will now be har-
vested, while all sowed before the mid
die of February will yield well. Much
of the grain on falIcw land will now
grow so rank as to lodge; in truth many
fields have already large patches of fall
en- grain. Among those, we might
mention those splendid fields of John
Kelly and Ben Dennis, near Woodland,
and John Price, j. S. Tut and j. w
McFadgcn on Cottonwood. These fields
will yield at least forty bushels to the
acre. The growth is above five feet
high, and apparently as thick as it can
stand. These fields, and hundreds like
them, arc standing, positive proofs, adj
monishing farmers to fallow more land.
The San Francisco Commercial Her
aid, of the ! 18th inst, says: Informa-
ton derived from reliable authorities
bears us out in asserting that the next
crop will be much the largest ever har-
vested in California. There are fields of
grain nearly ready for harvesting which
will return 70 to So bushels per acre,
and there arc thousands of such acres
tccming with bread We learn of no
on the part of grain dealers.
We hear of no attempts either to buy or
sell in advance Of the actual arrival Of
grain. The disposition to let the mar
ket chalk out its own course and follow
its natural bent seems to be in the as
ccndant. Producers and dealers arc in
state Of quiet expectation, awaiting the
natural laws of demand and supply
1--WE have reason to believe that the poll
cy adopted last year will not DO follow
cd from time to time, as occasion may
serve. The severe experience of last
season will not have been in vain, and a
more natural, healthy and less cxcitablc
condition will supcrvcre.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

TIE BosToN. PEACE JUBH.EE.-This
was undoubtedly the most imposing and
impressive ovations Of modern times.
1t lasted five days and two hundred thou
sand persons participated in the festivi-
ties. The music was rendered with SUR
passing effect and on the last day ten
thousand school children gave their
chorons to the closing scene. There is
some hope that when Boston gets the
world in sling wo viii have peace in
deed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
THE EMPIRE.

The Lagrange Reporter thinks very
Justly that the landmarks of republican
ism can never again be~set up in this
country that she corruption of the suf-
ssrage and ruic Of the demagoguc car
never be abated, and :ihat soon the peo-
pie in their anguish willtcry out foffcliei
from their Oppressors and take refuge
beneath the banners of an Empire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

NOTICE-ThiIty days after date application
IN will he made to tie honorable Couri Of Ordi-
nary of Cherokee County fr leave To sell the Lands
belonging Ia the esiateO James Ramsey decreased,
f,r III. benefit ,f the heirs and creditors OF said de
leased This 26tll day ct june l-69.
MARTHA L. RAMSEY Admin SIR Y,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

PoLITICAL STATUS OF GEoRGIA.-Our
Washington telegram announces that the
President has asked no opinion of his
Attorney General regarding the political
status of this State, and that Mr.. Hoar
has taken no steps toward preparing one.
1t is a pity somebody could not give
those Washington correspondents good
trouncing for circulating groundless re-
ports and keeping the country eternalIy
in hot water. We have enough that is
real 10 annoy us without fabricating new
troubles that have no existence in fact.
.SaUanRak Republican.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
. WHAT !, MANNER OF MAN is HEP
The N. Y. Correspondent Of tho Go

The N. Y. Correspondent Of The Con-
stitutioaaliStsays: ~
"The class of our people who will In
sist upon maintaining the old style APP
pearances of public decency, have been
greatly scandalizcd the past week by the
attendance Of President Grant at one Of
our blackguard theatres, where the
Can Can was performed for his cdihca.
ton. This danceE imported from Tho
Mabille of Paris, has previously beer
referred. to in this correspondence. IT.
gross 'inaccency can hardly be depicted
without the use of language not suita
BILE to your columns. But Gen. Gran
and his friends did not hesitate to com
nit the great public wrong of witness
Ing its performance"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

AN INUNDATToN.-It is believed that
the number Of Chinese who will arrive
here within ten years will be numbered
by millions. 100000 European emf
grants have arrived this year from Eu-
rope and extraordinary efforts are being
made North and South to start the
swarms from the teaming hives of the
East towards our shores. Verify we
are in the midst of revolution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02

Coon FARMING.-Thc Eatoaton Mes
senger says one farmer averaged thirty
seven bushels of wheat to the acre in
Putnam. Mr.. r. J. Wynn raised 4
bunch of oats--forty stalks from one
seed, five feet long, and heads fourteen
inches. Cotton is better than last year,
free from grass and growing well. The
freedmen arc doing well.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
Sold Iy
WIN. ROOT & SONS

Druggists. Marietta, Ga. Price 25c. and soc per
bottle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
NDERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN-kIL-
LER. -
THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE


Taken Internally cures Sudden, Colds Coughs ee
weak stomach general debility. nursing sore mouth
cankrr, liver complaint, dyspepsia or Indigestion
crarnp or psanin the soaacls bsNy'H seFpsae pam
ters collie Asatic cholera. diarrhCPa and dsentary
Taken Externally cares Rel,ns. bOils and old sores
severe burns and sealls cuts bruises and sprnins'
swelling Of the ioins. ringworm and letter broken
breasts frosted feet and chilblas toohacle, pam III
the f;rce he,ssakssia And rheumatism
The ingredients which enter into the Pain Killer.
being purely vegetable render it perfectly safe ami
riFie:coSs remedy internally well rs tsF external
application when used according To directions. The
slight stain upon linen from its in external aPPli-
cations, is readily removed by washing in little al
cohO
In any attack where prompt action upon the ysterl
is reaured the Pain Killer Is invaluable. Es almost
instantaneous effect i'm relieving pain Is truly wonder
full and when used according To directions, is true to
its name Pain Killer.
Ii is IN truth family medicine and should he keIa
in every family FIR immediate Persons travelling
should ALWAYS have bottle of this remedy with them.
Ii is not nequeutly the thWs persons attack
ed with diseases and before medcala aid can he procured
the patient is beyond the hope Of recovery. Captains
Of vessels should always supply themselves with few
bottles Ofths remedy before leaving port as by doing
So thew will in possession of an invaluable remedy
resort to in case ofaecden or sudden attack of sick
ness II has been used in of cholera, and
Fneecr has failed in single case, where was thor
oughly applied the fSst appeassnce OF the symp-
ftons.
Z 10 those who have SO long used and proved the
merits of our article. Will say that will contin
Tue to preparr our Pain Killer of the hast and purrst
materials and that il shall be in every way worthy Of
their appreciation as family medicine.
I!EHR M IT'S # son,
/ Manufactures and Proprietors,
ProvideueP, X. l.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-07-02
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

An Agricultural, Horticultural and
Mechanical Fair, is to be held in the
CITY Of Rome, Ga, to commence on
"Wednesday, November, Sd of this year,
and continue three days.