davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-21
"a STANDARD RFMgDl":

SUCH AN ARTICLE IS"DR T0BIASVEN
~ ETHAN LINIMENT." 1t has stood before
the public for % years. and has never failed Civ
ing satisfaction in single instance. Every drop
OF TINS valuable compound is xed by DIR. Tobias
himself therefore, it can always be relied upon.
u warranted .ur erior to any other for the eur,
oi |nrohte Rheumatism, Toothache. Headache
Sore Throat Vomiting, Frosted Feet. M-mps.
cfoup' Burns, Cuts, sea Sics ness Insect Stipgs.
-prains, cholera, Coli, Spssms, Dyscn,ery.
Bruises, Colds, Coughs, Old Sores. SweIIings
Pains in tn Limbs Bark and Chest. There /.
no medicine m tins World that stand. more on
its own merits thrn tie Venetian Imminent. -
Thousands Of certificates can be seen ut the Doc-
tors Office attesting its rare virtues. Sold bv
all Druggists and Store keepers throughout III.
United States. Price. so cents and g.. 90 per
bottle Depot, 10 Park Plaes, New York
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-21
NAV ApvnnrIsnn1ENTs.


Beng cripple have made house planning a
speci,l duty One built last season has proved
a model of convenience, beauty, and economy.
Descriptive c REGULAR. of Plans, Views etc, with
general information OF value to all, sent free.
address wi stamp or script il cow nien)-
GEO J. COLBY, Aehitoet, Waterbury, Yer
mont.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-21

and SseTIity: the Sexual and Oh oric Diseases,
:. entail and Ply steal Defects, which unfit eIthe-
for VI atrmuny, and lead to U"hapry Siarri-
ages & d Divorces. To which IL added an APP
pcndix on diseases of the Throat and Lungs
Containing 2O0 pages msgaziue size. the whole
illustrated by 20 fine plates and upwards of 49,
Wood Engravings of the Human System and its
diseases. Sent free Of postage rec. ipt of the
price, only 81 cents.
Direct all letters to T. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis
AGENTS WAsrED-Male and Fem ale, in every
town to sell the above work. Send for circulars
sprf3-dend& wIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-21
.oRILnARD's xAcEv CLUB

49, - 49, - @&@s - - . AVE = ~ " -
>NokIsG is he lines Bright I, bacco made Be
ing Tree from NIcotiLc NhIch u txtruct, 4 Nv a
patent irucvsF, II does II ure weak eCnsritu-
uous. Fvr-ou- o. se2cL'SrN Occupations az well
- student, snd literary men. Wii hud rome of
tie J-T;Ou~ aiJrr-vfScts, r,sultisc from ordiaa
y toHacvO, snd ? UEd vii la,I twIc. - ling
other Kinds. IL does not clog the pipe nor
burn the tongue
LORiLLAuD'S EUREKA Smoking has be
come 50 popular, that many il itarlons Of n
WORTHLESS ,bsrHctvr are offered fsr 81 c bv supe
dealers be, Susc theS can buy tLe counterfeit ar
ucle for II tile l,ss Hni a. tie same are calcu-
iatrd to deceive the Gust, meTs vt desire 20 di
rect their att,nIl TO the imposition that is
Fractic-d upon them they sre the main To-
svIs thereby, being Obliged TO ray a. much at
retail tor II a will buy the genut-e article
In addition to the above, We have many favor
tie % snis, whirh will he shown with pleasure
4 cIrru ar. giving prices, d scoun,s, terms, Ac
viii lac maiied upon application.
LORILLAt DIS CENTURY Chewing has now
become 20 W. Unknown that We deem it useless 10
pack 500 daily in the sIna tin 70 ! papcrs any
longer and have therefore discontinue the same.
OR various brands Of Sm"k'r z . ChewinEs Plug
Tobaccos. and Sunfs will be found upon trial
n Only popu ar goods. hut at prices defying
coupc itlau from responsible manufacturers eve
rN"herc- "ea.e conJinu.Ily prodac NJ o,el-
ties + which the Notice Of the Trade j. invited.
.. LDRILLARD co.
l6. IS and 20 Chambers S., New York
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-21
By THE MILWAUKEE
Medical and Surgical Institute.
lust published, a Course of Lectures on the

"PHySI"T1GY
or MARRIAGE
The Physio ocioa', Nor
al and Lsgei relations Of
the Sexes IN Marriage
the Obligations, Duties.
aud Disqualification, o.
the CoDjag-l Union in
regard to Health sd Z
~, -ovt4y prprnaupr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-21
DR.. .. @. RICRARD&CN's
Sherry Wine Bitters.
The Celebratid New England Remedy.

FOR
Ja=ndce, Fever and Ague, General Debility,
and all Diseases arising from Dsordered
Stomach, Liver or Bowels, such as
Acdity OF the stomach, Indigestion Heartburn
Loss of Appetite, Costiveness. Bl nj and Bleed
ing Plies, bis gust OF Food. Sour Er ptions Sink
ing or Flat'erng Of the Pat OF the Stomach D IN
ness of Vision, Yeilownes. OF be Skin and Ewes
Pain in the Side, Rack. Chest or Limbs, and in
all casa " here TONIC is necessary.
). n, HARRIS - co. Propriesors.
Cinciurs.ti, Ohio
JOHN BENGST0N AND CHAs. A. BENSER
js122dwiy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-21
WILL ALL THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
Cough or Consumption
Real the following and learn the ,sl1e of
ALIENS EUNG BALSAN.

DR.. LLOYD, of Ohio, Surgeon in the army Gu
ring the war, from exposure, contracted con
samptiou. H says. II have no hes fancy in
stat ug that it was by lhe u.e of your Lung Bal
san that | am now alive AMI enjoying good
health"
DR.. FLETCHER, of Missouri, says: ~ rec
ommend your Bal-am in pr ference to any other
medicine for COu Is, and t gives rati>fuctiou.
ALLEEs LUS BAL-As is the remedy 20 care
all Lung aud Throat difficulties. Ii shouln be
thoroughly tested before using any other Ba
It will cure when ali others fail. Dirsc-
tIons accompany each bottle
j. n. HARRIS Il CO.
Sole Proprietors, Cincinnati, OHIO.
Sold by all Druggists
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-21
Scre fula Cured BY Erandreih's Pills.

Brandreth's Pills penetrate the whole mass of
blood causing he expulsion Of impurities The
body feel. relet ed IRON II single dose: " hat
then may be ex pected fl om twenty? BY cont H.
uing their use, ne - hole Of the blood 10 time,
b, comes PARTED, and the body Reconstructed
from goUd material, and lease Of life Sc
cured.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-21
SING SING, March IS, 1868.

Ny Dear Sir:-My daughter Alice, thirteen
years old has been complies ely cured OF that h.r
ribe disease, Scro ,ult, which for years rendered
life q torment; after all medicines and many
physicians had been tried, and tailed, I com
ii.enced giving her your Pills. She 'ook them
almost every day for three months, constantly
impro owing. she has entirely recovered.
Yours truly,
DANIEL LUTHER,
EnN Pm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-21
The Secrets Of E0uth Unveiled

Medical Treatise Of thirty two pages, sent
post paid, on receipt of two thee cen. postage
stamps. Address
je:5-d6wiy NJ B. La Croi1, Albany, \. Y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
shomp Ihen. mndno,,.
From the oxford Falcon.


On Saturday last man by the name of
Shoup, presrming to represent the people
of this county I'm the state Senate, appeared
on the arena at AN early hour, with his val
cts on hand, consisting OF Alex. Phillips aud
others OF blacker hue, Tor the purpose Of
feeling the Black pulse on the subject OF
county appointments. He marched up aud
down, wheeled the van.n enlarged bayo-
nets" and finally lost every "man." Not
discouraged by his forenoon effort 10 rally
his forces To the sticking point" he renew
ed the attack in the evening aud succeeded
IN getting up twelve OF the faithful" COM
posed OF seven blacks and five whites. L.
seems Alexander Phillips, OF Holly Springs,
had been telegra phed 10 be here on this oc-
casion. The object of the meeting was 20
take into consideration the claims Of the
colored people In the appointment OF county
officials soon 20 be made. and what proper
ton they should share in the bestoW ments.
appears that Gov. Acorn was about %
ignore these "pets OF the nation" and
'wards Of the State" on the question OF
competency, aud his man Shoup. not being
satisfied at CHS dispensation, sought 70 enter
his protest aud 10 create counter current
in the shape of "A public expression. His
party To which lac IL an eleventh hour saint
and a death-bed convert, Is opposed to ths
procedure on the grounds OF public policy
and advancement. lie bolder than the rest,
out-hcrodiDg Herod, with all his canvass
prestige of Damn the nigger," he was
white mans man. supporter OF "Jeiier-
son Davis for ChancellOrship" OF the State
University, buy up these damn Radicals,
they mt dare care anything more for the
niggers than do, all they want Is money
ESQ ''dO |" at Lafayette Springs,) With all
his attacks upon Phillips during the few
months preceding ibis conversion, mot 81.
Paul's,) now IL seems Is In favor Of giving
one-hrlf of the offices of the county 70 the
negroes. We understand the meetiHR was
adjourned until TO-DAY TO muster forces.
and get the vo1 Htgrt p0puH. We hope IL will
come, too, In thunder tones against the
course OF this monstrous Senator. The coll
ored people know full well that they are not
yet prepared by experience and capacitated
by education for the discharge of these du-
ties. They should nc the same time ask the
motives OF this man and his prompting and
recollect his past course aud teaching with
regard TO the "nigger," as he called them.
Beware of him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
Well Put.

A leading Republican paper has the
candor to deprecate the crimes Of the
Radical party, and the discernment 10 see
that they will speedily become the instru-
mentA of its overthrow. The following
description is just and graphic:
The popular horror of the anti-union, an
ti-liberal opinions of the Democratic party,
developed at the close OF President Buchan-
ans administration, brought extreme Ham
iltonian positions 10 the front. aud Jeffrrso-
nianism, triumphant since the year 1900,
went by the board without oar consent A
monstrous tariff was straightway enacted a
huge system Of subsidies In lands aud bonds
carried; enlarged titles, previously un-
known TO republican people conferred
such as Admiral and General in-C Chief. new
bureaus created; the system made respecta-
bic of comforting Office upon blood relations
and connections, aud finally corruption and
despotlsm Of committees were demonstrated
In constant Investigations OF abuses which.
almost In every case, came home 20 CouVrcss
ltself. How can the Republican party call
Itself worthy of continuation and support,
when it is made up of tariff attorneys. iron
rollers cadet-brOkers, railroad directors,
carpet baRgcrs, and, generally speaking,
Just that class of people who have no busi-
ness 10 be intrusted with the work Of legis-
iation by sensitive and Intelligent people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
Letter from senator GIeed.

Editor CzdrioH-SIR: notice in your is
sue of the 10th inst- an article headed
work Cor the Social Equality Advocates
in which my name Is used, and 1 am sorry
to say that l am placed iu a false attitude
before the public. You stated among other
things that / advised my hearers to grid
their Ioins for the strife, not the strife
against the devil, but for one against the
rights Of the white mao, stating that / said
that the white man has hotels Of bis own.
&c. GIeed, you say, "desires to be enter
tanned at them.r All of which deny, and
will inform you that have been erroneous
ly reported.
now take this time TO state that. 7 ner-
sonally, give myself no concern whatever
Of the white man, his hotel, railroad coach.
nor bis table. My only trouble with the
white man Is keeping him away from me
and NINE You further stated that the
Democrats are declared enemies to ali spe-
cies OF amalgamation. L am glad OF thai
and have great cause to rejoice IL they re-
main true 20 their declaration, for am Tor
one, tired OF illegal amalgamation.
social Equality" Is something that Won
need have no fear Of my advocating. for I
am 700 much Of man, (pardon egotisni.
out under the circumstances 4 must throw
on the cloak Of modesty) to attempt To
lorce myself upon any person or race. that
does not want my association
We win have az desiredo our own hoteis
cnurcnes, farms. stores, boats, shops. -fncto-
res wives. chlldreps &c. We want paw for
our lAoor and the protection OF the law.
ana you with have after that. No cause ~
complaint against us. - =
ps'i RoEtRr oLEED.a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

Ill proper u rernind The people in the
counties 81 Pamela, Adahs and Harrison,
that alecfions win ere long be ordered to
fill vacancies In The Legislature Pre-
lininary 70 thess elections, q new regis
tration viii be ordered, which win secure
to every voter the privilege Of suffrage.
This matter should not be lost sight Of
Ii should be borne i'm mind that all per-
sons who were denied the right to partic-
ipate In the reconstruction elections, are
now legal voters. 1t was one of the tri-
umphs of the election in 1868 that the
DISTINGUISHING clauses of the Constitution
framed by the Mongrels for the perpetu-
alton of their power, were eventually
erased from it. Thousands of the best
citizens of the State who were excluded
from the polls while the scandalous pre-
fences of an election was held under mil
itary authority, will in future participate
in the government With the proscrip-
tive clauses obliterated from the Consti-
tuition, the reign of the aliens and their
sealawag accomplices, copartners, and
tools, will be of brief duration.
We do most earnestly advise the good
people of the counties above named to
take interest in the pending special cleo
TONS They have had a foretaste of
Radical legislation in the proceedings of
the Legislature which is now in session.
| That body is running the infamous career
peculiar to all reconstructed Radical
Legislatures. 1t has already been in
session longer than previous Legislatures
in this State have been in the habit of
sitting during their whole term. 1t has
already squandered several hundred
thousand dollars. 1t has quartered in
Vulnerable favorites on the public treasu-
ry. But it has made comparatively little
progress with the public business. The
indications now are that it will sit almost
continuously during the two years of its
existence. 1t is composed to a consid.
cradle extent of impecunious adventures
whose chief object is to put money in their
purses. A great good may be accom-
plished by recruiting the Conservative
forces in that body. With proper or.
ganization, it is in the power of the mi
nority at times to interpose wholesome
restraint upon the RIGHTEOUSNESS of the
majority. The small Conservative vote
inthe Senate saved to the State all that
was worth having in the Judicial nomi
nations.
| We therefore invoke the good people
who have the intelligence to understand
the welfare of the public to be pre-
pared for the coming special elections.
Let them elect true and capable men who
will do what they are able to leaven the
lump of the profigate Radical Legislature
with which the State is cursed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
Dirty Work.

When the act to incorporate the Ship
Island and Paducah Railroad Company
came up in the Senate on Tuesday last
an amendment was offered and passed
striking out the names of Jessie Ellis. c.
T. Bond, T. j. Catchings, Rodenck
Seal, and William Bell, and adding those
of Martin Keary and Robert Morris
Mr.. Seals name was afterwards re-insert-
ed.
OF all the contemplate things this
Legislature has been guilty, this is the
most contemplate making the political
views of these gentlemen a pretext for
dispensing with their services and infu-
ence in project fraught with so much
benefit to the State We have no ref
erenee to the addition Of the other two
names. 1t is well enough that they should
be inserted, but the striking out of the
others is indeed worthy of that distin-
guished body miscalled the Mississippi
Senate. The author of the amendment
was so much ashamed of it that his
name does not appear in the official re-
cord,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

Mr.. Cox offered a resolution instructing
the reconstruction committee to report
forthwith bill for general amnesty. and
moved the previous question. The House
refused to second it bv 81 TO 7S.-CoDgreS-
siOnal Proceedings, May 18th.
1t is reported further that this meas
ure received only Is votes from the Rad
ical party. Our prescribed people were
promised before the election by apostates
from the Conservative ranks that the sure
method of securing general amnesty was
to vote the Radical ticket and carry the
State into the Union under the control of
the Ames-Alcorn party. From the fore
going, it Will be seen how these pledges
are being redeemed. Mississippi is re-
constructed. She has complied with all
the exactions of the Radical Administers
ton. She has hybrid government.
Her so-called Legislature is not only
loyal but intensely mongrel. 1t has
elected Revels to the u. S. Senate. 1t
has even elected Ames to that BODY
Under the control Of the Bitter-End Rad
icals it has plunged into all the excuses
which have marked the career of other
reconstructed Legislatures. And vet
neither the humiliation Of Mississippii.
nor the punishments which have been IN
ficted BY. the dominant party, have
brought the universal amnesty which was
promised in consideration of these sacri-
fees. On the contrary they have furnish
ed food for the vindictive feeling which
is exhibited by the vote on the resolution
of Mr.. Cox.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

cm1s IN View Xorl<-
Intelligent observers Of passing events
were prepared for news Of Radical de-
feat ii New York, but few were 30 sam
guine Is to anticipate anything like the
thorough and annihilating verdict which
was pronounced against them in the cleo
ton of Tuesday. The Radical leaders
themselves made the administration OF
Grant their rallying point and challenged
a verdict on its merits. The issue was
distinctly presented and accepted. Both
parties brought out their strongest men,
and the Radicals were beaten fairly and
squarely by SEvENTY-FIVE THOU
SAND MAJORITY, which made a
clear gain of sixty-fve thousand since
the Presidential election, when the favor
tie son of New York was the standard
bearer of the Democracy. An astonish-
ing feature of the result is that the Rad
icals lost the strongholds in which they
have maintained undisputed ascendency
ever since the organization of their party.
Three-fourths of the representatives in
Congress and both of the Senators from
New York, are Radicals. They are
clearly disappearing the people, and
their displacement is inevitable.
This immense popular reaction against
the Radicals, beginning in Connecticut
displaying itself in all the local elections
and most signally bursting forth ii
New York-is due to no single cause
The people are indignant and outraged
by the misrule, tyranny, profigacy, dis
honesty, and villainy of the Radical par
ty, and are determined to sweep then
from power, probably annihilate them a;
a political organization. 1t is utterly in
possible in any country where the peope
have the right to vote, that party ca
remain in power which loads them wit
oppressive taxation, and makes them tbt
victims of all manner of dishonest an
despotic misrule. There is no prophes
in this. 1t is history which is now re
peating itself in our own country.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
W Ork for the OciaI Equality
Advocates

Senator Gleed preached a sermon the
other day; so we are informed by the
Columbus Index. A sermon after the
Henry Ward Beecher type. 1t contained
more politics than religion. He advised
his hearers to grid their Ioins for the strife.
Not the strife against the devil. But for
one against the rights of the white man.
The negro is voter He is Juror.
He is legislator. He is a Senator. He
has all rights and privileges enjoyed by
the white man. But Gleed is not salts
fed.
The white man has hotels of his own.
Gleed desires to be entertained at them.
lie is not willing to ride in a railroad
coach set apart for his race, though it be
in every particular the counterpart of
the one in which his white neighbor is
seated. He wishes to invade that. So
he told Gov. Alcorn. He does not ap-
prove the separation of the races, even
if the Governor does. 1t matters not if
the Governor did say he was willing to
ride beside Mr.. Gleed or Mrs. Gleed,
this does not pour oil upon the troubled
waters.
There are white men unwilling to do
this. And Gleed's heart is sad. He will
not be comforted. His mission is to war
upon this distinction. He intends to
fulfill that mission. Well, let him.
But where shall he begin? Not with
Democrats. They are declared enemies
to all species of amalgamation. Not
with Conservatives. They will never
compromise principle. These can only
be met in solid column, and with unbro-
ken ranks. Then he must begin with
the back-sliders from the Republican
party. Those gentlemen who had such
urgent business in other parts of the State
when the Legislature adjourned for the
purpose of attending the 18th Amend
ment celebration at Vicksburg. The
new converts to Radicalism. Those who
made such fair promises to the negro
before the election. Those who have
fallen in love with Republicanism since
the offices were vacated. Those elected
upon the political and social equality
platform who now vote to commit all bills
framed to enforce this doctrine. Drive
them out of the folds of the Republican
party. Or make them stand up to its
teachings. Require Of them pledge that
there win be no lodging in future.
Whip them in or whip them out. Stop
their talking one thing to the negro and
another to the white man.
Have peace and harmony in the ranks
of the loyal party and perfect under
standing of its creed, before you march,
with social equality and free love inscribed
upon your banners, against Conservatism
and Democracy. For they are going to
fight these UBIQUITOUS doctrines from AL
pha to Omega-from the beginning to
the end. 1t viii be war to the knife and
the knife to the hilt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

AN EXHAUSTIVE" MARRIAGE.-Hon.
w. w. Hooper, of Utah, has favored us
with copy of his speech delivered in the
House of Representatives on the 23d a@f
March last, ON the Utah bill. He styles
it ga Plea for Religious Liberty" 1t is
certainly worthy place among the Curl
osities in literature. Among other origi-
nal suggestions, he says that the reason
our first parents did not practice polyga-
my was 'that their marriage was exhaust
ive;" in other words, that Adam married
call the women in the world"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
4
An Election Act.

Notwithstanding the Legislature has
been in session for two months and half
nothing has been done towards giving the
people an opportunity of electing their
local officials.
What is their reason for this delay, we
cannot determine, unless it be that they
are afraid that their under-strappers and
hangers On will not be as liable to fill the
offices by vote of the people as they are
by Executive appointment.
Neither has there been any bill offered
or disposition shown to enforce section
33, article ". of the Constitution, which
is as follows: ''The Legislature shall
''provide for the enumeration of the whole
number of inhabitants, and of the qali-
''fed electors of the State once III every
''ten years, and the first enumeration
'tshall be ordered at the first meeting of
"the Legislature. Clearly intending
that the next Legislature shall be elected
under new enumeration and apportion-
ment.
By a most outrageous apportionment
by the mongrel Convention, the white
counties have not sufficient representation
in the present (so-called) Legislature.
The white people demand that they be
given full and fair representation in the
next body that assemblies for the purpose
r.
be understood that they have rights
which the negro and his allies must and
shall respect in future.