davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-17
10 q = r Il n u
HAIR RESTORATIVE!
FoETHE
Restoration. Growth and Beauty
OE THE

Will restore Gray or diseased Hair TO its orr
ginal health and beauty; viii stop the hair from
falling in the worst cases. = viii promote new
and healthy growth; eradieates dandruf viii
cure the most severe hcadachs, vii warrant to
c1re seald head in it, worst FORM rms article -
not dye; IL will not stain the skin, nor soil the
most delicate fabric II Is free from all diTty or
gummy sediments that Is found in al articles Of
fered to the public. II viii also prevent the
young from becoming prsriatureiy gar.
Ii is warranted to make The hair grow the
baidest heads We have not failed in any case
vet. a. hundred can testify 1t can be used by
the old sad young alike, a. If is beneficial TO all
Il contains nothing injurious, but Is clear and
clean as spring water. We can truly say that
we have nov ar ,iele the public has long locked
for You have but to try il and you will be con-
WINGED Of it's worth
PKIcE-One Dollar in large Bottles.
Msk ufaetured by the
Niagsrs Toilet Manufacturing Co.,
No 10 eouth Division St., Buffalo. n Y.
For sale by Druggists. oe.7deoduso Wy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-17
.
cs AID a H - !.

THE GREATAMERICAN HEALTH
L RESTOREE, purifes the blood
= and cures Scrofula, Syphilis. Skin Dis
IA eases. rheumatism, Diseases Of Women,
II and all Chronic Affections Of the Blood,
y Liver and Kidney. Recommended by
the Medical Faculty and many thous-
ands Of cur best citizens.
Read the testimony OF physicians and
= patients who have used ROsadAlis; sand
: for our Rosadalis Guide TO Health Book,
y or Almanac for this year. which -epub-
lish for gratuitous distri button; II will
give you much valuable information.
DIR. L. W. Carr, of baltimore, saws:
Il take pleasure in Recommending
your Rossialis as q very powerful al
Il tsrstive. | have seen IL used in two
N cases with happy results-one in a case
of sscor dairy syphili>, in which the pa
tient pronoun ed himself cured after
having taken Eve bottles of your medi-
n cine The other is = case of scrofuIa of
~ long standing. which i rapidly improv-
" ing under Its use, and the indications
are that the patient will soon recover.
| have carefully examined the formula
by which your Rossdslis il made. and
find il an excellent compound Of alter
Rtire ingredients"
= le has used Rosadslis in cases Of Scro-
'ula and Secondary syphilis With salts
factory resuits-s. a elesneT Of the blood
know no better remedy.
Samuel e. McFaiden, MurfTeesboro,
Team says:
n Il have used seven bottles Of Rosa
dslis. and am entirely cured Of Eheum-
a.ism send me four bottles, as ] wish
i; for nv brother. who has sSrofulous
! sore eyes."
BENJAMIN Bschtol, Of Lima, Ohio,
writes, al have suffered for twenty years
with an inveterate eruption over his
whole brdy; short time since l pgr-
chased bottle of Rossdalis and i; oI-
= iectei perfect cure
n Rasadalis Is sold by ell druggis's
n Laboratory. 6l Exchange Place. Bal
3 tiwo,e. Dr.. CLEMENTS & CO.,
Proprietors
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-17
RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian ResOlvent

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES
SD QUICK so RAPID ARE THE CHANGES,
TIE BODY USDERGOES UNDER TIE INFIC-
ENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDl-
CINE THAT
Every n,u an increase In flesh and WeiQht
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-17

fAMlL1 GASES,
OF IS to so large Walls, morocco or rosewood
case, containing specific for every ordinary
disease family is subject to, and books Of d.
rections, from SO TO S3b.
Smaller Family and Travelling Cases, with 20
to IS viais, from SIS to IS.
Specifies f5r all private diseases, both for cur
Ing and for preventive treatment, in visIs an
POCKET cases, from 81 to SIS.
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns, Bruises, .4smeness, Soreness, Sore
Throat, Sprains, Tooth ache, RHrache, Neural ga,
Rheu mAti.m, Lumbago, Piles, Sore Kyes, Boils,
Stngs. Bleeding of the Lungs, Nose, Stomach,
or of Piles, oorns, Ulcers, Old Sores. Price 90
cents to Sl.75.
a- These Remedies, except Ponds Extract,
by the case or single box, are sent to any part
of the country, by mail or express, free of
charge, on receipt of the price.
Address Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Medic he Co., ofice and Depot, No 500 Broad
way, New York.
Dr. Humphreys is consulted daily A. his Office,
personally or By letter, above, Tor Gll forms Of
disease
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
full assortment of the above for sale in
Rock Island by
CA BENsKR.
julyldiy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-17

AMI panty 5f ,Le a-oE- e.! do ors diminished, ana
Vlpre thar tGjsTCies fJr1Hel IN the iaaes.
further deposits arrt-el those that esrab-
l.sieI OF iSEnliHg 4asia'i, ezae eXi4-ztsi - the
portion q the sI-Iset uu- TEs-I and III
flv-. s.ra.s-ous SUBJECT s~r.sS cd # sEIsi,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-17


are supplied with nsv healthy, vigorous BLOOD that
furnishes sound structure Hruce
WIaEESISs DIsoHsEoEs, either MALE OF FEMALE
Of the Womb, Uterus other oT4us whether Isgoor-
rhu4- Sperm, or ErIptye dchaIges. every boi on
from violence Of Self-abuse" from the Genital Glands
Venereal discharges ulcers, sores through the
reparstIvs process Of RAILWAYS sARSAPAEII-
LIAM, arrested, and the ruptuFeI organs healed
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-17
me TRUE THEORY OF CURE.

RAILWAYS SARSAPARrLIIAN BESOLyEN
supplies the system, through the blood, urine, sweat
GtTCure-tna e1nsiitt with Issue making, Flesh
making, Hear OF Cal0Tlc and Fat making elements.
All OF Us constituents -nBTisAfs5 parifyiEc dHf
SireBghsHiEg Repairs, Esds. RsSoiees, end dries
Of TIE bofg the pTciu,ts Of Decay and CorTriJ no.
CONSUMfIIOS. WHITE SWELLING, DEOFSY,
SYPHILIS, CANCERS, JUNIORS &c, all of a
erofOus a1hesis such, within the curative
rau.-. n he :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15
TIEECO NSrITE1TIOV-FEON JACK

To the Editors Of the Union and American:
GAINEsBoRo, March 6, 1S70-The peo-
pie of Jackson county were and still are
dissatisfied with the poll-tax qualification
feature in 'he proposed Constitution, and
if that feature could be voted upon separ-
ately, it would be voted down bya large
majority in our county. But as it turns
out that we have to vote for or against the
new Constitution, in whole, and it being
virtually a contest between the new Con-
stitution and the old, with all of its obi
Gus DISTINGUISHING and disabling amend
ments, this forces it upon us, to choose
between the two. We of the Conserva-
tive school, and especially the late Rebel
soldiers, unhesitatingly decide in favor of
the new Constitution, promising ourselves
that when we shall all have been safely
landed upon the firm basis of enfranchise-
ment and equal rights, we will amend
again, and strike out its Objectionable
features. We have come to the conclu-
sion that our chances of setting our house
in order will be better after we get into
the house than by continuing the old Con-
stitution, which locks and bars US out.
Hence am pleased to inform you that
the prospects are now favorable for the
new Constitution. And you may safely
calculate upon this county rolling up
considerable majority for it. We have
taken hold of the pyO'O handles, and it
will be ruinous now to turn back. We
must move forward, and to falter now,
the danger is that we will be thrown
| back into a worse and more intOlerable
condition of political serfdom than that
from which we have just emerged. If
our late opprcssors get the upper hand of
US again, they will see to it that we have
no convenient opportunity to escape from
| the condition of serfdom in which we
have been kept for the last five years.
| To hesitate or turn back now insures GER
| tain defeat and disaster to us disfrancbis-
| ed Confederates.
The fruits of last summers campaign
and victory will all be lost and come to
naGght, and then woe to the poor dis
franchised Rebel soldiers, like you and
me and all others of our sort, if the Rad
icals of Tennessee again get us under
their unhallowed heels. 1t would be bet
ter that milstones were tied about our
necks and we plunged into the sea. 1t
would be as well for us if VIC were
pitched into den of Infatuated lions and
tigers as TO again surrender ourselves TO
the tender nercjcS OF these enemies of
mankind, who have for the last few
years so busily prostituted the liberties of
the people in our own native Tennessee.
| ATFyANpEp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15
sunday at Elm street.

We are glad to chronicle the good worl
that is being done at this church, and t.
express our high qualification at the exer
cises connected with the Sabbath-schoo
Society at o'clock last Sunday evening
The seats were all filed, and the singing,
conducted by young Mr.. Campbell, was
with the spirit and with the understanding
just such as viii result in. good anywhere,
especially in religious services We cannot
too highly eommend the singing of the
Elm-street Sunday school scholars.
The main feature of the meeting was a
speech from DIR. MeFerrin, urging physi-
cal, mental and moral training. 1t was a
speech unlike any we had ever heard before,
and yet we have never heard more effect
i've one, for we are satisfied that all, from
the least scholar to the Oldest teacher
heard every word and will not soon, If ever
forget the major part of it. The attention
was marked, and The deepest interest was
manifested throughout by old and young.
We congratulate the speaker on his happy
success and the people on hearing such or
an effective, telling speech,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15
t.dgerIeld-a sngreslion.

We would respectfully call the attention
OF orr property owners and real estate
holders to single particular in which
Nashville seems excelled by her fair young
sister city.
| In walking through the streets of Edge
/ field we are impressed with the dea that il
| IS city Of ''homes," and not a mere s'coI-
lection Of houses" There has been much
| good sense and good taste evinced in the
erection Of buildings suitable to persons of
varied means While we see the grand and
imposing mansion, whose broad halls and
| spacious apartments mark it as the favored
| abode Of wealth, we see whole squares
built up with neat and convenient cottages
which bring the comforts and retirement
of homo within the reach Of persons of
small means. Now, what we wish to sug-
gest is, that many of the vacant lots of our
own city might be most appropriately i'm
proved In like manner. Erect upon
them small cottages with complete
domestic appointments, and there need be
no fear of lack Of suitable tenants. There
are hundreds of small families subsisting
on small but certain salaries now CON
strained within the conventional precincts
of hotels and boarding houses whose hearts
would bound at the prospect of such a
home. Many young wife now gradually
drifting into the vortex of fashionable list
lessness or frivolity would rejoice to have
heart and hands filled by those domestic
duties which are the delight of every true
woman.
Happy homes are great conseryators of
public morals, and he who does most to
bring these within reach of the masses viii
not only advance his own personal inter
ests but will deserve to be regarded as the
benefactor Of his fellow-citizens.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15
NEW YORK.
sumors of the Gold Room.

NEW YORK, March, 1.-THE Gold Room
to-day was fast drifting into monotony
when kilograms comes from Washington,
that Senator Sumner had introduced a bill
for the resumption of specie payment to
Jan. / 1871. This bill provides that ma
tional banks shall reinforce their reserves
each month at the rate of four per cent in
gold on the whole amount of circulation of
outstanding. There was an Immediate rush
to SELL which carried the price down to
115.
Afterwards it was discovered that the
bill was not such big thing on the bear
side as first supposed, and the price adj
vanced TO 112.
The circulation of the National Banks is
$500, 900, 600, and per cent of this
amount would be S12,0Q0,00Q therefore
the National Banks would be compelled to
absorb about $500, 900, 600 of gold for the
remainder of the year. Under tho bin the
great bulk of this gold would have to be
bought, which, in connection with the
boarding by banks, would be about the
groaseStt bull movement ever known in the
Gold Room. There is said to be little
probability of its becoming law.
The price of gold opened at 11S, touched
Il3s, fell TO 11lS, advanced to 112f, OIL
.rlmor of the introduction in the House
Of bill to recognize Cuba, and closed
at 1l2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15
BOY LOST.
Mysterious Disappearance.

On the Sth or 9th of February last,
boy named Thomas Ryan, aged about
fourteen years, was standing in the Louis
vile depot when the train was about to
start for Louisville, when gentleman en-
tered into conversation with him, and was
heard TO tell Tommy to lump on the
train, which he did and the cars left on
the instant Since then nothing has been
heard of the unfortunate boy, and his poor
mother is nearly heartbroken. Thomas
has black eyes and dark brown hair, is
stout built and of rather low stature for his
age. On the day he left home he had on a
gray jacket and pantaloons, black cap and
boots. 1t is supposed that the gentleman
alluded to was planter from Louisville
engaging hands, and that he has taken this
boy with him. If any of our readers pos
sess any information that may lead to a
recovery of the missing boy, they will con
fer lasting favor on a sorrowing mother
by addressing Mr.. Woodfn, No. 20 IatAy-
cite street, or Mr.. John Dillon, at the
Cathedral, corner Summer and Cedar
streets, this city,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15

The following just tribute we see paid
to our excellent fellow-townsman by the
Episcopal Methodist at Baltimore last
week
BISHOP MoTYEIRE. Seldom have We
witnessed such perfect harmony, and easy
dispatch of business, as at the present ses-
sion of the Baltimore Conference. This is
mainly attributable to the admirable man.
ner in which Bishop McTyeire has con-
Quoted its proceedings. He is a capital
parliamentarian and thoroughly acquainted
with every department of Methodistic
economy. His remarks on the examination
of character were more unique and earnest
than we have ever heard on the subject.
They were characterized by his strong ma
tive common sense, and conveyed in Ian
guage at once clear, terse and impressive.
Bishop McTyeire is among us for the first
time, and has, by his great urhanity Of
manners and fine executive ability, won
our hearts and earned golden opinions for
himself
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15
Religious Services Last sabbath

Last Sabbath being beautiful and YER
nal day, the churches were all well attend
ed, and the ministrations of the several
diVines and pastors were able and felici-
tous DR.. j. 3. McFerrin preached at II
o'clock in the morning. at the Elm Street
Church. to very large and deeply inter
ested congregation. His text was the tenth
verse of the second chapter of Ephesians,
'.FOr we are His workmanship, created
in Christ Jesus unto good works. The
principal points in the discourse were that
Christians arc Gods workmanship, and
that they are ordained to do good works.
The sermon was able and impressive and
thoroughly practical, the duties of the
church and the Christian being most
earnestly and forcibly illustrated The
learned divine was listened TO throughout
with profound attention At the First
Baptist Church the Rev. DIR. Skinner
preached, his discourse being founded
upon that sublime interview between
Festus and Agrippa concerning Paul
His discourse was searching, learned and
lucid, evincing deep thought, a wide range
of reading, and the grasping analytical
mind of the divine and the theologian.
The church was full, and the sermon made
a vivid impression ON the minds of the
hearers.
Rev. DIR. Mitchell filed the pulpit of Dr.
Moore and delivered a discourse replete
with learning, Christian eaTnestness and
careful thought and study The Com
munion after service was deeply solemn,
more communicates being present than for
some time past
The services at McKendree possessed the
usual interest under the able and Jealous
ministry officiating There were large
congregations at the Church of the Advent,
at Christ's Church and at the other places
of public worship. The remark was gene
raj, though our churches are in any eircum-
stances ordinarily well filed, that there
was larger church attendance on Sunday
last than there had been on any one day
for months past.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15
CHATTANOOGA INFECTION Ex-
q, sra,,-f CURSI0N -nr
E,crana ears.

The excursion Of inspection 10 Chatta
nooga, consisting Of the President
Board Of Directors. and number of friend
and guests, moved out from the depot Al
precisely 81 o'clock yesterday morning
The morning was charming, and the party.
LETT in full anticipation Of delightful trim
which We trust viii in every sense be fuilv
realized. The train eonsistedo of twoeleoanf
Puillam sleeping cars, provided especially
Tor the occasion, and drawn by splendid
new locomotive, the ssE. W. Cole. named
for the worthy President Among those
accompanying the excursion, we noticed
w. F. Bang, Esq, formerly editor and pub
Usher Of the Of the Nashville Bahnes; our
senior, j. o. Griffith, of the UN1es AM,
AMERICAN, and son; John FrizzeIl, editor
of the Masonic Record; James w. Thomas.
of the firm Of hby Morgan, O'Brien q Co. /;
Col A. s. Colyar of the Tennessee Rail
road and Coal Company; John w. Thomas;
President Of the road, T. w Cole; G. w
Trabue, 7. j. Harding, and a number of
Others. Theobiect of heexcursion is to IN
spect the road itsentire length The directors
accompanied the excursion, those who did
not start with it from here, getting aboard
at points below. The preparations for a
pleasant and comfortable trip were com
plete, and as the magnificent sleeping cars
swept oat from the depot following the
morning passenger train. We involuntari-
ally wished them delightful trip and a
safe return 70 their respective homes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15

Details of the MOntpcnsier Duel.
MADRID, March 1.-THE duel between
Duke De Montpensier and Prince Henri
De Bourbon creates immense excitement.
1t was caused by some insulting letters
written by the latter branding Montpen-
sier as a Jesuit conspirator, and calling
him a bioated French pastry cook. Gems.
Alimina and Cordova and Col Soler acted
as aeconds of the Duke, and three Repub-
licans, Republican Deputies to the Cortes
performed the same service for Henri De
Bourbon.
The Prince won the choice of weapons
and ground and the right to first shot
The distance was ten PAGES, the combat
ants firing alternately. The weapons used
wero revolverg. The first and second shots
of the Prince de Bourbon missed, but at
his third shot the bullet grazed the cheek
of the Duke, causing a slight wound.
Montpensier's first shot missed and his
second slightly wounded the Prince, but
his third shot proved fatal, the ball enter
ing the forehead of the Prince and killing
him instantly. The Duke exclaimed: my
God! what have L done?" and swore to
protect the Princes children.
Montpensier and his seconds are in Mad
rid and have not been arrested. 1t is said
the affair will injure the Dukes chances
for the throne When the Duke had fired
twice, the seconds endeavored to effect a
reconciliation; but the Prince was furious
and refused all offers. 1t is rumored that
French intrigue is at the bottom of the
| duel
The funeral of Prince Henri de Bourbon
took place to-day. No public demonstra.
| ton was made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15
CHICAGO.
sheridan GIoats Over the Picgala
Massacrf,


Chicago, March 1a.-Gen. Sheridan to-
day issued the following orders
Headquarters MILITARY DIVISION OF
MISSOURI, CHICAGO, March 13-General Or
ders No. 1.-The Lieutenant General COM
handing this military division takes great
pleasure in announcing to the command the
complete success of the I'd calalry and 18th
infantry under command of Brevet Col.
Baker, of the Second Cavalry against
band of Piegan Indians in Montana.
These Indians, whose proximity to the
British line has furnished them an
easy and safe protection against at
tack, have hitherto murdered and sto-
len with comparative impunity, Indifference
and contempt Of the authority Of the Gov
eminent. After having been repeatedly
warned they have at last received care
fully-prepared and well-merited blow in the
middle Of the winter, the thermometer be-
low zero.
When experience had led them to be-
lieve they could not be attacked the blow
fell. One hundred and seventy three
Indians were Killed, thirty horses cap
tpred, and the village and property
of the band totally destroyed.
The Lieutenant General cannot COM
mend too highly the spirit and con-
duct of the troops and their corn
| mander under the difficulties and hard.
ships they experienced in the inclem
ency of the weather, and as one of tbs
results, of this severe but necessary ans
well merited punishment Of these
Indians, he oongratulates the citi
4 zens of Montana upon the. rea
s6nable prospect of future security TO
their property and lives. BY command o
| Lieutenant General Sheridan.
! GEo. L. HARTsURF,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15
WAsHrNGroN.


Supreme Court observation-disclosures
tant DecisiOns-COttOn Case Post.
poned
WAsHNGros, March lion the open
ing of the Supreme Court to-day Judge
Strong presented his commission as Associ-
ate Judge; after its being read the oath OF
a Office was administered by the Clerk, and
he took his seat on the bench.
In the Grape Shot case the court decided
that President Lincolns Provisional Courts
in louisiana and elsewhere were legal tri-
bunals. A s
In the Supreme Court to-day decision
was rendered that the clause Of the act of
1868 which provides for the removal of
causes. after judgment, from State to Fede-
raj Courts, is unconstitutional and void.
Two cases involving the constitutionality
Of the cotton tax were to-day put over 10
the next term Of the court
Cuba-Ranlxs, Revolution.
Secretary Fish was before the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day by
invitation, relative to Cuba. The Commit
tee reached no conclusion on Banks resolu-
ton, defining the relations of the people
Of Cuba and the government of Spain.
The Commanding General of the De-
partment of the Cumberland has been di-
rected TO order to their Homes all officers
who have been on reconstruction duty in
the late Fourth Military District
North Carolina and Tennessee.
Gen. Little6eld, of North Carolina, with
Senators Abbott and Pool, called on the
President to-day, and laid before him Gov.
Holden's commune alton asking for troops.
The President said he would attend to If,
remarking that he had already sent troops
to Tennessee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-15

About the most perfect and complete
arrangement lately seen in this locality foI
preserving and keeping cool meat, milk,
ice, etc, is o mammoth refrigerator just
made by our well known townsman, Mr..
D.. B. Hicks, for the City Hotel. A practi,
cal experience of twenty years in the les
business has given Mr.. Hicks pretty well
defined idea of what refrigerator should
be, as well rs 0 thorough acquaintance Will
the principles governing heat and cold,
and the artificial application of such prin-
eiples to useful purposes. This fact he
demonstrates in the construction of this
new form of refrigerator, of which the one
at the City Hotel is a sample. Mr. Hickl
is now making arrangements for extending
this new banch of his bgziness, and will in
few days be ready to show other good
work Of the same sort.