davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
nm REV ARD

ssVCS For any case OF biIno, bleeding,
II hing, or liberated Piles tibet ID T. BsNG'-
PILE X & - ESDS fails to cure. 1t is pre-
pared expressly to cure the Piles and nothirg
else, and has cured GASES of over 20 years stand
ing. Sold By ell Druggists.
VIA FUGA.
Dr.. BtSG's Via Fuga is the pure juice of Banks
Herbs, Roots, and Berries, for
CO assumption.
Inflammation of the Lungs; all Liver, Kidney,
and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness, Female
Affections, General Debility, and all complaints
OF the Urinary Organs in Male and Female, pro-
duciog Dyspepsia, oostiveaess, Gravel, Dropsy
and ScrofuIs, which most generally terminate in
Consumptive Decline. It purifes and enriches
the Blood, the Billisry, Glandalae and Seeretive
system; oorreots and strengthens the Nervous
and Muscular forces; it acts like a charm on
weak, nervous, and debiiitated females, borh
young and old. None should be without it,
Sold everywhere. Labratory--142 Franklin st.,
Baltimore. Nd. iy27-d6wly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
Kidney Complaints and Old Sores
cured CT Years stanainV.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 23, 1870.
Dr.. lngrsham CO., ooster, o.-Gents -
Macedonian Oil cured me Of Inflammation Of
Bladder and Kidney disease an old sore also J
that had spent = mint OF money in trying TO
get cured. sirs, it has TO equal fox the cure OF
the above diseases. Uereid i, TO the world
Yours respectfully.
L.. n N
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from all ns,,s o

RosADALIs.-Certifca from ell parts of
the country are daily received, attesting to the
unparalleled popularity OF this great medicine
In the opre of diseases of the Blood.
LIMA. Ohio, Feb. %, 1869.
Gents For twenty years have been afflicted
with exceedingly annoying and inveterate
eruption, covering nearly my whole body. had
tried many different medicines, but without
receiving the slightest benefit. short time
since bought one bottle of "Rosadslis," and
us ed it according to directions,a nd am happy
to say it has entirely cured me. 1t is a medicine
of great merit Yours truly,
BENJAMIN BECHT0L.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30

An adventures from Paris, who calls her
self the Granddaughter of the FIRST Napoleon.
has been creating sensation in Vienna by
her peauty and SNOWY accomplishments.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
The Seersts Of Tonsh UayeiIed /!

Medical Treatise OF thirty-two pages, sent
post paid, on receipt of two th zee cent postage
stamps. Address
je3-d6wly N. 3. La Croix, Albany, n. Z
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
MEDICAL.
q : : s s 8 8
Latest Evidence!
CURE THAT COUGH /!
USE THE BEST REMEDY!
Every Day Brings Strong Proof OF the Great
Value OF this
n&BaI5a"

On. p. MEREpIrR. Dentist, office No. l32 W.
Sixth street, states as follows:
CISoINNArI, October 2, 1867
Messrs. j. n. HARRIS & C0.--Genfs,,a
About one ye.r ago took q cold which $50, So.
on my lungs. A violent cough was fh'
quence, which increased with serer "a 80,
perforated large quantities OF Phl'sm 40 ,nnch
ter. During the last winter ] - Tb.
reduced that wes confined ~ ri - ,,.,h,.
sSes.s' a,a .ra last stages of consumption,
and conld NOT no,sibIy get well. was recon-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
2rFrLoN b. VANCE.

Governor Vance succeeds the carpet.
b.grer Abbott as Senator from North Caro-
inns. He was born in Bunconbe county, in
inst state, May Is, 1880, and was educated
b. the State University. He studied law,
and was ad mitted to the bar In 1853. In
o54 he was elected to ths Legislature from
8aucombe county, aad on the resignation OF
Hon. Thomas L. Clingman, in 1853, he was
re-ted to succeed him in the Federal
House OF Representatives, He was re-eect-
ed 10 the Thirty sixty Congress. In 1861
ne was elected Governor of North Carolina,
aad served 0htil 1863. he was 10 the Con-
Tolerate service rs bgigsdier general for
snort period. Since the war he has resumed
the practice of his profession. The Gov
ernor is the most popuier public man in
North Carolina. His talents are CT q high
order, ho has plenty of energy and pluck,
and Is & first rate speaker. His disabilities
have not been removed, however, and some
OF the radical Senator's ere threatening to
keep him out.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
CataTrh and Deafness cured of
10 Years Duration.

NEW YORK CRY, March 2. 1850.
Or. Iugraham, Wooster, o.-Dear Sir : The
ak bottles you ssrs 10 ne ty express came safe
ly 80 me and 4 most happy 10 state that the
Oil has cured me of Catarrh and Deafness No
man realize abe difference until he has once
passed through ten years of d, privation of sound
an 4 sense, as ! did. ! talk Mace DOMAIN Oil
wherever | go. 1ohrs, sAer in remem br.nee.
DAVID Witt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
DIX. iNGRaKiM'S
MACEDONIAN OIL!
Chemists AnalyZe It.

william 4. Chudlow writes ~ prso-
ticsl and analytical chemist, hcVe examined
your com pound and know it to DO the greatest
neutraiizer of poisons in the human system yet
invented: and ii will prove of invaluable conse-
q uence to persons troubled with disordered Liver
and Kidneys, well SIS Cuiancous EruptiOns"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
Lake SHORE
AND
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Change of Time.

This reliable and favorite ronte will issue n
schedule on Sunday, Dec 18th, after which d. ate
trains will run as follows:
MORNING MAIL. Leaves CHICAGO at
$3.50 a IN, stop at all way stations, arrive at
Cleveland 9:35 p m.
SPECIAL NEW YORK EXPRESS.
Leaves at 500 q IN. Stops only at the most i'm
portant stations. Arrives at Toledo at 500 D
m; Cleveland at 9:45 p m Bufal, 4:I0 am
New York 200 m. Sleeping Coach Chicago
TO Rochester.
ATLANTIC EMPRESS. Leaves Daily
at o:l5 N, with Sleeping Coaches attached for
Cleveland, Buffalo and New York, running thro'
without change, arrives at Cleveland 1850 M;
Buffalo zoo p m New York 7:l5 m, second
morning.
NIGHT EMPRESS. Leaves at 900 D IN
Sleeping Coach attached. Arrives at Toledo
6:15 q m Cleveland 1850 a m Buffalo $50 D
m ; New York IL N. The $50 . m and 900 D
m Trains connect with Trains on the K slamaEoo
Division for Grand Rapids and Muskegon.
All Express Trains the railways centerine
In Chicsge connect with the above mentioned
trains.
F. E. MORSE, G. W. Pass. Agt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
JOSEPH p. KELLY.

The Senator from Oregon who succeeds
Mr. Williams is 80 years Of age, and n native
u Psnusylgsuia. lie studied law with
Judges Read and Carlisle, and removed to
Oregon in 1852, where he has practced law
ever since. He has been Il member of the
Oregon Legislature, GuC has twice been
President of it's senate. In 1865 he was q
colonel Of d regiment of Oregon volunteers
- ,ae Indian war, IN which be distinguished
himself for galiaRtgy. He was the demo
cragio candidate Tor governor in 1865, but
vas defeated BY q small majority. In Ore
goa colonel Kelly has the reputation Of being
IL able, cIeag-headed .aGn and f. capable
!A~yer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30

Destroys and Removes effectually all
Worms, Pin Tapes, or other Worms from
the system, and gives life and vitality to the
enervated and depressed Patient, whose life
fountain has been partially ssped out by
these pests of humanity. More children are
hurried to their grave every year by lurking
Worms than by disease. Parents look well
to your children-givethem DR.. INeRAHAM's
VEGETABLE WORM CANDY TAB.
LETS, and notice the change that takes
place in Q few hours. This is an effectual
remedy.
Twenty -four Tablets in each Box. Price IS
cents.
Or. 1ngraham Il Co.,
PR0PRIET0Rs, WOOSTER, OHIO.
Sold in Davenport by HARRISON HOL-
Man. [ag3-d-m,v Af&wsowIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
THE NEW SENATOR'S.
Who They Are, Their Political ano fo1son-
nj Autscedents, and Their probable In
nueaos on the New oongress-A
Decided improvement in Calibre
An Unusual Number of
Able Men.
4 Gain OF Nine Democratic Senators
&c., Sc, &c,
From the New York World
Concluded.
FREDERICK T. FREL INGHuYsES.

Mr. Freiinghuysen has been in the Senate
before. He was born at Milestone, New
Jersey, August 4, 1870; graduated at Rut-
gers College, New Jersey; studied and prac-
tloed Law; was appointed Attorney General
Of New Jersey in 1861, and reappointed in
1866; WAS appointed to the United States
Senate.as q republican to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF William Wright,
democrat, and took his seat January 24th,
1867, aud was elected By the Legislature for
the remainder of the term. His tern OF
service expired March 4, 1869. Lost year
he was appointed by Presiden. Grsnt ana
confirmed by the Senate as MINISTER to Eng
land, bu, declined the honor. He ia I'M
questionable tina sblest Of the new men
elected to the Senate b. the radicas, bnt is
TOO sensible to be ultra radical.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
Read What The People Say.

For information write TO any one Of the parties
and they will oheerfully answer you. We give
you name and residence together with disease
cured. Go aud see them and be convinced hat
Medicine be offered Without being proved
% l. In L..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
GEORGE q. WRIGHT.

Judge Wright was elected more than
twelve months ago, the present Senator
Howell having been chosen at the same time
TO succeed Senator Grimes, who had resign
ed before the expirrtion Of his term. Judge
Wright IS a brother Of the late Joseph a.
Wright, Governor of Indiana aud Minister
20 Berlin, and born In Pennsylvania
shout the year 1915. He studied law under
his distinguished brother, but unlike him
was Wing in politics. In 1850 ne ran for
Congress in the Western District OF 10 va as
the Wing candidate, and was beaten Of less
than 800 votes. He wRs chosen to the
supreme Court OF the State IN 1855 and
was reelected bieuuiglly for fifteen years,
tue TWO last elections being for Chief Justice
An suiogist says OF him with almost fem
,n;ne miIdness Of character he combines
!ndomitable resolution, and is destined to
take high rank IN the senate In speech
made st the time OF his election he declared
himselfto be 9 Radical Prosectioniss.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
CAUTION.

Do not be deceived you who want good med
icine, snd desire "AlIen's Lung Balsam." Do
not allow unprincipled dealers to sell you any
other Balsam-see that you get ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM, and you will have the best
Cough remedy offered the public, and ono that
will give you full satisfaction
Sold hy al! Drusvtsts
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
HENRY COOPER,

Judge Cooper will be the successor of Mr..
Fowler "a Senator from Tennessee. He was
born in Maury county, Tenn, in 1924. and
Is about two years younger than MS brother
Edmund Cooper, eXmember OF Congress
end private secretary of President John son.
&c removed to Bedford county az al early
age, studied law and was admitted TO the
bar. In few wears his practice becsme
very large, and he was known as one OF the
ahest lawyers in Tennessee. In 1850 he
drst entered political life. He was elected
30 the Legislature after q most exciting con
test by some 500 majority. At the next
election he ran against the most popular
ar1 influential man of the community, and
bis defeat was considered certain. out ne
again triumphed. Whsn Andrew Johnson
We appointed Governor, be offered Mr..
Cooper position on the Bench OF the State.
4r. Cooper accepted and served with dlsslnc-
t.24. lie sought to resign upon the aces
sion OF Brownlow, but the latter, though
opposed to him In politics, refused to accept
hls resignation, and in message 10 the
Legislature referred to hin as one of th e
purest and beat men on the bench. In 1866,
howevar, the Judge threw off the ermine and
accepted chair in the Faculty Of the Cum
berland nlversity, at Lebanon, Tenn. In
1863 he was elected to the State Senate 20
represent the Eighteenth Senatorial Diatrict.
The memorable contest for the United States
Senstorship which followed the meeting Of
the Legislature, ia we'll remem bered. After
2 l1ug struggle Judge Cooper beat Elk Pros
ident Johnson, the voteFbsing fifty FIVE to
fFty-one. the handful of Radical members
of the Legislature at the last moment went
over to Cooper in order to defeat Johnson.
Mr.. Cooper WAS originally Wing. He
stood by the Union against secession, and
since the war has acted with the Democrat
ic party.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
ALEXIS LUNG BALSAm.

The formula was shown to me, which induced
me TO give it trial, and will only add that my
cough is entirely cured, and I am now able to
attend to my business as usual. Yours respect
fully, p. MEREDITH.
All afflicted with Cough or any Throat or
Lung trouble should use Aliens Lung Balsam
without delay.
J. Is. HARRIS q CO.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
HENRY L. ANTHONY.

Senator Anthony was reelected by the
Rhode Islsud legislature last year. de was
born in Coventry, Rhode Island, Aprl LIST.
sis, Of quaker ancestry, gradusted at
Bcown University in 1888, and in 1898
assumed charge OF the Providence Journal,
one Of ne leading journals of New England.
lis connection with Journalism lasted until
ais election to the senate, and be is still an
owner in the Providence concern. lie was
Governor Of Rhode Island in ls49 and 1850,
rni was elected aitei States senator in
t~jg, and re elected in 1868 end 1871. His
brother senators have honored him with the
POSITION of president protein of the senate.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30

Senator Robertson, OF South Carolina, has
been elected for second term. He was
nsrn IL Fairfield District, South Carolina
-rag1st 3, 1923. His snces tors were among
the drst settlers OF the District nearly q cen
-Ary ago, and were ardent Wings in the
evolution. Mr.. Robertson gradual at the
south Carolina College, and was engaged in
painting until the conclusion of the civil
wgr. He found it prohtab to sell out his
country men and go with she negroes and
carpet bsggers and was rewarded with the
seuatorship. He lie now very strong with
his party, and owes his re election to SQUAD
u.es among the blacks, muIat.oes, scslawags
and carpet baggers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-30
EENwtsTE,

fah7dsod N ,wGf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-25

Christian name do not recollect; nv ac.
quaintance with her was very short; do
not think she had mother alive; she was
living with her aunt, not her mother
The Solicitor General-Now inform you
that her mother is alive; will YOU swear
you ever spoke to Miss Hales in your life !
Witness-Many times; have spoken in
the presence of the elderly lady she was
living with, and that / thought was her
aunt; this positively swear.
About what time before the engagement
was broken off was it that you first saw
your cousin
About November or December; it was at
Iichborne; | told her it was quite impossi-
BILE could marry her after what her father
had said to me; | can't remember what she
said to me at the time; had just come back
from hunting, and got off ray horse, led it,
and walked beside Miss Doughty; these
are matters which l am very reluctant to
mention in the court unless am forced
The Solicitor General-There are two
parties to the matter, and on the part of
the other one you are emancipated, as told
you before.
Witness-We had long conversation:
that is all | recOllect; 1t is very difficult for
me to recOllect the whole of a conversation
twenty years ago; l am quite willing to re-
peat anything do remember; can not re-
collect more of the conversation; never
saw her after that.
The Lord Chief Justice-Was there an ac-
tual engagement between you and Miss
Doughty
Witness-It was an understood thing, but
it was not known to my uncle and when he
heard OF it he became very angry; to the
best of my recollection ! did not write to
Lady Doughty about the ''breaki g off,"
but can not recollect for certain ~
a Won mot
known only to you and her. BOYLE did not
know it. Now, did you write /! Your men
ton of Boyle contains an insoient allusion
be knew nothing of it; 1 told Kate Dough,
ty that l would marry her when | came
back if she were SINGLE made no secret
that l was going to stay abroad as long as
my father lived !; there is no doubt this was
ny intention, but l never told either of
Them what my intentions were !: had M
with Miss Hales; before | went
away l had seen Mr.. Gotsford on the sub
ect of my cousin at Cheriton this was in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-25


As the lone bark upon come distant sea,
Its waves untroubled and the tempest DER,
With swelling canvas bounding light and free,
Seeks eheerily again its native shore,
SO, ma ebere annie, this fond heart doth seek
Thy Loving presence both day and night,
That might pluck the roses of thy cheek
And gaze into thy loving eyes SO bright
The music of thy voice, SO soft and sweet,
Comes waited to me through the viewless air
With widest rapture doth any bosom beat
Hammers on anvil is a poor compare
Thou art the angel of my midnight dreams,
Hovering Ger me in thy snow white skirts.
To me thou art Aurora's morning beams
An angel who knows how the old thing works.
The'vision vanishes-I am alone,
Penning, with racking brain, these verses sad
fear my reason totters on its throne,
And that my many griefs will drive me mad.
III leave my room and hasten 10 the street
TO halt where ! have halted oft before,
And gaze upon my charmer fair and sweet
Standing in front door l.
OF what A hair store
LEON KNEE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-25
A Warming.

| .-t From the ST. James Sentinel.
| While in New Orleans. about the first of
| the present month, the editor of this paner
| called upon his Excellency Governor War
moth, and IN the course of brief CONVEX
| sation asked if he intended to commission
Mr.. }. c. Oliver as sheriff of this parish,
Receiving an affirmative reply, we sug.
gested the expediency of a little DELAY until
we could inform his excelleney upon the
state of feeling here existing in regard to
the matter, for we had heard rumors that
trouble would ensue if Mr. Oliver returned
and attempted to assume the duties of
sherif. The Governor replied tina. Mr..
olyef mad been elected TO the position.
and he considered it but lust that he
tOliver) should hold it; therefore, tbe com
mission should certainly issue. regardless of
consequences. We were sorry 10 observe
that Governor Warmoth evidently Iooted
upon our interference in the matter % on
position to Mr.. Oliver-a desire to nrevent
INN from being commissioned. Sncb was
tar from our intention. We thought, with
.he governor That Mr.. Oliver was entitled
70 the positlon, and that he should BY all
means assume it, but we also deemed II
wise that his excellency should he informed
OF Ihe premonitlOns of trouble likely TO fol.
low the appointment i'll order that prenar,
tions might be made to meet it: hence onr
suggestion that the Issue of the commission
TO Mr.. Oliver be deferred for a short time
Since our return from the CITY we have
heard things to fully justify our fears of a
disturbance in case of Mr.. divers anno;nt'
ment as sheriff. Among other c;rcnIn.
stances we might mention that n nrn,,.;
nent citizen offered TO wage five bnndred
dollars that Mr.. Oliver would not narfnrr,
the duties of sheriff twenty-four honrs II
seems to be the prevailing imnress;on
among our white citizens that Mr. Oliver
was party to the murder of Messrs I,awes
and Sehonberg, and hence they ev;dent1r
intend that he shall noe hold the nosition ~
puohc officer in their midst %
we Wish to warn those who harhor +b;s
intention OF violence to desist from tba;r
evlI intent, or trouble may arise from i
t ina, VIII afterward be deeply regretted Mr.
ohVer mas undergone a fair trial hefora an
i,hipaItial jury OF his countrvmen and has
oeen hon0rabiy acquitted of the CHARGE of
niuruer, therefore it does not behoove anv
vi our cltlzens to seek to use BnlawfnJ
! ileahs 10 punish man for q crime of which
ne mas been declared innocent. The cent1e.
~ llan IN question was, last November. elected
snefln OF this parish, but was hindered
from qualifying by the indictment of mnr.
uer under which he lay imprisoned for over
SIX months. Now that he has been released
from The charge it is just that he sbonId en-
Joy the DEMENT'S of his rightful position and
" When he comes forward armed wi1h the
Uo'ernOrs commission, let him peacefnIIv
assume and execute the duties of sheriff. !
ana = the good name our citizens have earned |
ior their devotion to law and order remain !
antarnlshed by an unlawful deed OF yio- |
Ience.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-25
THE VISION OF THE FAITHFUL.

BY JOHN g. SAKE.
Upon the faithful in the common things
Enjoined of duty, rarest blessings wait
A pious nun ian ancient volume brings
The legend and the less0n) while she safe
Reading some scriptures of the Sacred Word.
And marveling much at Christis exceeding
Saw, IN her room, a vision of the Lord
With sudden splendor filing all the place;
Whereat, she knelt, enraptured when a bell
sigma ed he hour to feed the converts poor;
Which humble duty done, she sought her cell,
And 10 the Vision, brighter than before,
Who, smiling, tpake, Even is Heaven OBJ
tained
I-had'st thou fingered here-had not re-
mainedp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-25

Ihls story comes from Sharp Mountain,
IN pennsylvania: Two young girls few
days ago left a smaller one, about four years
Old, alone under tree for short time, and
on returning to the spot found the little one
standing still and speechless-neither re-
plying to their questions nor wishing to
leave the spot. They finally carried her
home against her will, where every ques-
ton was asked and effort made to make her
speak. but in vain, until they inquired if
she had seen snake, when she imm ediately
went into commissions, with which she has
been afflicted at intervals ever since.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-25

Pennsylvania reports man slxty-seVeh
wears old, now living in Chester county,
who has been blind since he was seven
wears of age and who can find his nome
among the trees on Welsh mountain at any
time without aid from any one; VINO can
pass from one place to another for distance
of four or five miles in his own neignOor-
hood; knows the different residences OF tne
neighbors as soon as he approaches tp en3
in MANY instances their footsteps; can ten
different kinds of timber; make shaking
fork, broom or AK handle; can hang an ak
and can chop wood, and when done with
his days work will hide his ak and return
to the woods on the following day and hnd IT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-25
Approximations in China.
From the San Francisco Rulletir

From the San Francisco Bulletin.J
Letters from foreign residents in China
received per steamer China, speak in any
thing but "a hopeful tohe of the future. The
attitude of the people in the northern pro
vlnces is hostile, both toward foreigners
and toward the government, which was
thought to be gradually yielding to the pub
nc clanor against missionary labor IN the
interior, and inclined to retract its eonees-
SONS In their favor. One gentleman, 10
letter to friend in San Francisco, says
There is no immediate danger, THINK,
but the air is full of strange mutterlngs.
The same tone pervades nearly all the PR
vate letters received by the last steamer
which all seem to indicate a general lore
boding of coming storm, though no one
pretends to predict the time or the par1ic"-
lar shape it will assume when it falls.