davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23
ing hosts of friends The Coroner's jury
we're in session several hours to-day, and
examined number Of witnesses,

ing hosts of friends The Coroner's iury
we're in session several hours to-day, and
examined number Of witnesses.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. q. The Mayor. the
Governor, the Milwaukee Relief Com N ittes,
and the committee from the burned district.
have been In Consultation, and find, with
what Is on the way and probably already
collected, that there is . full supply of men .
clothing; and that what is now needed is
womens and children's clothing and under
wear.
A meeting of the relief committee was
held last evening to meet Governor Fair
child and Colonel q. ID. Robinson, of Gree n
Bay. Colonel Robinson stated that the
FIRE extended on the peninsula over q tract
Of Fifty miles long, BY twelve wide.
On the west side OF the bay it was con-
fined to Peshsigo and vicinity, and the Su-
gar settlement The people Of the peuin-
sula are oil gathered on the Menominee, on
the east shore. The greatest suffering n
from ten miles north Of Green Bay TO Little
Sturgeon bay.
Governor Fairchild said he telegrsphed
to the Secretary of War asked him to issue
one hundred wagons and harness and one
thousand uniforms for the destitute people
aud has received favorable reply. Gen.
Sheridan told him that our people would
keep supplies on hand ell the fall, and issue
rations. he said $50, 900 would be raised
here, $25, 900 in New York, and probably
over 100000 would be on haud for relief
of the suffering. Immense supplies OF
mems clothing have come forward. The
great need now is for heavy clothing for
women and children's clothing and under
clothing,
Lynn, Mass, telegraphed Saturday to
Mayor Ludington to draw for $500. St.
Louis, Now York and other cities have done
likewise.
BERLIN, Oct. 23-A distinguished pre-
late and emissary Of the Pope obtained an
audience before the Emperor to-day. to as
certain if il would be allowable for she ap-
preaching conclave to set outside oi
Rome, for instance in some French city.
The emissary was referred to Bismarck,
who evsded . reply. The Emperor sent
an autograph letter of sympathy to the
Pope
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23

AAsRIAGE GUIDE.- Interesting work
numerous engravings, 224 pages. Price so
Cents Address DR.. Butts Dispepsary, IL
North Eighth street, St. Louis, No. See
advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23
Neuralgia, or Acute Rheu-
matiSm,

Is occasioned by carslessnsss, exposure, or sny
of the various ways and means by which We take
a severe cold, or il may be caused by fatigue.
The sy mptoms are extreme nervousness, intense
pain in the muscles aud joints, the flesh Is sWol-
len and sensitive TO the touch One popularity
of this form of Rheumatism lie, th st it frequently
changes from one portion OF the body TO another
even when no ext rnal application hes been used
TO drive 1t to any other part The entire sys-
TEN is prostrated by suffering, We long for rest,
but the acute, dartiUg pains win not permit us
that pleasure. External applications are ute
less and often prove dangerous, by driving the
pain to some vital organ. Drive 1t out Of the
eystem instead of driving it in, and Taylor's
stomach and Liver oorrector is warrented to
GlFe reief. 1t will 60 to the seat Of pain.
strengthen the nervous sy stem, and effect a cure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23
TAYLOR'S
Liver & Stomach COrrector

Has one great distinguishing feature, which has
long been sought for in q eathartic preparation
TO take the place Of that medicine hich leaves
the bowels more or less weakened tor q time in
dicated by subsequent costiveness, which is the
case with most cathsrtic mixtures and pills In
this preparation there is coDb bined Tonic,
which completely sustains TIE bowels and sys-
ten while a cathArtic influence is icing produ-
ced, therefore never loses its effect, does not
leave the bowels cossive, and may be used BY
the most delicate person. For tbs diseases
named. II acts with the most perfect efficiency,
searching and roofing out all Impurities OF the
system, giving health, vigor and strength TO the
wh ole body. And after you have used, you VIII
recommend it to ell with like troubles In
doubtedly yon have taken that KIND OF medicine,
sithout getting the relief sought for There are
so nsuy different kinds, al for the came dis
ease that Il is a gTeSt wonder If you GO not let
de.pair take the place of hope, and resign your
self 70 the ravsges of disease. | will give 5000
reward for a case of dersLged liver that cannot
be cured by Taylor's Stomach and Liver torrec-
tor, where the eonsti+ut is not entirety pro
ken down by disease, or the hver sonfumeo a
great many would ask the question, ~ nat ca6
We eat, and how much 2" What Is one man
meat 10 another mans poison, IS an oid 'sylng'
and true one too. We viii AhtMer, eh' tne
best of everything that agrees with you, but
moderate amount
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23
HORSES LeSC!

ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT THE IsTH
~ inst, two Horses straysd from my place
one . big Bay, and the other a Browa color
mark ed With the letters "B. K" will pav 8!
for information concerning then.
rERRASCE FLANAGAN.
Rock Island, Oct. 18th. Is7l.-2Odtf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23

CHEAPEST AND BEsr.-Mrs. Whitcomb's
syrup for children is sold be druggists, for
20 cents bottle and is an admirable prepa-
ration tor infantile disorders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23

VACUUM ON BLAoKISe.--0ne of the
creates, Inventions Of the day, for the pres
srvAtion or decoration of leather. is the
celebrated Vacuum Oil Blsoking. IL i. 9
superior article for orhsrnesses. and is also
excsllent for boots aud shoes. or leather of
any kind. 1t will make the hardest leather
soft q. new, and absolutely water proof.
Harness makers are in the habit of keeping
IT, AT Rock Island, you will get it at such
leading establishments as f. Ludolphs
aud John SauermAns. At Davenport,
Hsish' Sears ksep it. An ounce Of pre-
ventiOn is better than pound Of cure, and
instead Of allowing your harness to 20 to
rack, get come Vacuum Oil and pu. it in
trim. You will 6nd this the greatest leather
preservative Of the age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23
Germany and the Pope I!

General Summary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23
Bilious Rheumatism.

Persons who renide in the vicinity of swempE,
low lands, or near any stagnant body Of water,
are more liable to this disease, as the miasmA
arising from sueh places it almost sure to pro-
duce Fever and kgue, and Fever in different
forms. Bilious RheEmslit is also induced by
exposure during rainy weather, or sudden chan
ges Of temperature. A disordered Liver will
frequently cause this disease, always Increasing
the Iuferng, and rendering it more difficult 10
cure. The symptoms of this extremely painful
form of Rheumatic complaint are, pain In the
Head, Nausea, furred Ton que, stiffness OF the
Joints, and violent pains through the body.
Tsylors Stomach and Liver Correetor will surely
effect a cure. Mono Of the ingredients are in
any way injurious, and the curative powers are
wonderful. TNis valuable medicine searches to
the root Of the seAse and parts affected, excl
ting the liver 10 healthy action, relieving the
body of its pains, removing all stiffness from the
oints, purifying and cleansing the whole sys-
era.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

ToILETISE 10 unrivaled as 9 beauti6er Of
the complexion, it is . powder, harmless, re-
fined and elegant. Try il, so cents per box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23

THE ibes. remedy for the cure of bilious
disease, caused BY inscsion of the liver, and
al mAlarious disease, incident to this eli
mate, are permanently cured by the use of
TsylOr's Stomach and Liver Corrector. 1t
never fails where directions have been strict
ly followed. Isis purely vegetable does
not contain mercury or calonel, quinine, or
anything Of dsleserious nature, and is the
best medicine ever offered to the afflicted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23

A SILVER MEpAL was awarded DR.. Price $
Cream Baking Powder at the State Fairs in
New O Orleans, and st Decatur, H., Tor being
the purest and beet. Hw Special Flavor
ings are equally good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23
Salt Rkeun.

This oomss upd.r the head of diseases of tho
nor skin. and annears mo g frequently on the
hands tban apv d,ber part, but the whole body
I,.lIa ~ attscIs ar il often produces the most
~. .I;arsnt sores. which have bafied the skill of
;ba @ @osf learned docl oTs III terrible poison
IN the blood, and no local sppHestioss slOns will
oS,,trsiize the poison, we End i'll cure. Do not
f,n to get bottle of Tayior's Stomach and Liv
er COrrector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23

THE wife Of Socrates was said to be q
great soold. Had her husband furnished
her with Rsnne's Pain Killing Magic Oil to
cure painful ,ooihache and headache, she
would, no doubt, have been one OF the best
women of that age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-23
RATES Of ADvERTIsIAs,

For each square, or the space occupied By ten
lines of solid nonparsil, One Dollar for each in :
sertion.
Special Notices, 20 cents per lins. Wher in
serted months or more, 80 per cent above resu-
lar advertising rates.
Communications, or articles inserted among
reading matter, Is cents per line.
DAILY AND WEEkLY.-A discount of 20 per
cent. viii be made from the Weekly rates, on
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the same
matter is inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged 25 per cent
additional
For II transient advertissmeh advance pay
uent Is required.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15

UnWersal Emancipation.

NEW YORK, June IA. Rio JaneirO
dates Of May 18th state that the Duke
De CaXiOn, on the part of the Brazil
ian Government, presented the I'm
perial Chamber with an elaborate and
carefully prepared bill for the emanci-
patton of all the slaves belonging to
the Crown. This act, If it becomes q
law, manumits thousands now toll
ing in the diamond mines, province
mines, and also those engaged in the
construction Of docks and other public
works in Rio de JaneirO, Bahavir,
PernambucO and Merauban, besides a
large force employed on the Govern
ment railroad.
A provision OF the bill also releases
convict slaves on the island Ferdi-
nand De Naroba after seven years
servitude, their owners to be indem-
nified from the Imperial treasury.
The bill meets with determined Op-
position, it is said, by conservatives
in the Brazilian Senate, but the Lib
eral party is strong ana will be likely
to carry the measure in the lower
House, where there IS an OverWhelm.
ing Liberal msjOrity.
Inc emancipation Dlllg WHICH udS
always been a pet measure with Bra
zi's Democratic Emperor, viii en-
cCdnter feeble opposition.
The great objection to the measure
seems to be not 80 much the injustice
OF the act, but its hasty enforcement.
The law, as it now stands, provides
for q system of gradual emancipation
for slaves belonging TO private estates
only, while the Emperor's bill DEGREES
the immediate manUmissiOn Of slaves
owned by the Crown Imperial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15
PARIS
ROchfort ~, and His Trial POstpOned-Exe-
eutiOn Of Communists
A Movement in Favor Of the Pope Review
Of French Troops
TrOshu's Speech, in Defense Of His Ad-
ministration.

PARIS, June IA review of
one hundred thousand soldiers will
be held in the Champs DeMars on
Sunday next. The troops are leaving
Lavalette.
ROchefOrt is seriously i'll, and his
trial has been postponed. The Com
mittee Of the Assembly upon the
Budget is known to be in favor of
raising funds by means Of loans.
TWenty-One men were executed
yesterday in the BOis de BOulOgne.
VERSAILLES, June 1.-THE official
journal to-day says that the story Of
condemned insurgents having been
shot in the BOis du BoulOgne with
mitrailleurs is an odiOus and absurd
calumny. It denies the report that
the Orleans princes dined with Thiers,
and says the Prince de JOlnville and
Duke d. Aumale visited Theirs unex-
pectedly. During the interview the
President said that although he was
once Minister in their fathers king
Louis Phillipe) cabinet he was TO DAY
at the head Of the Republic. There
was nothing significant in the visit Of
the Princes. They understand the past
and accept the present.
The administration respects the rule
fOrbidding work on Sunday.
All the journals approve the coming
visit Of the Assembly to Paris, and
regard it as the first step to a genuine
reconciliation with Parisians.
GaUghe publishes 8 manifesto from
Paris; it inveighs against monarchy,
and favOTs a republic in order to com
bat the BOnsDartist intrigues.
The deputies propose to impeach
the Emperor for declaring and Wag-
ing war.
PARIS, June IA Republican
manifesto, which has appeared in the
city, is signed by eighty-One deputies
Of the left in the Assembly. 1t asserts
that the mOnarchist deputies are not
keeping to the agreement made at
Bordeaux, whereby it was stipulated
that partisan politics should be avoid
ed; and charges that the legitimist
members from the provinces are in
triguing for the restoration of mon
arChy and for Intervention In Italy in
favor Of the Pope.
PARIS, June 14.-In the Assembly
to. day General TrOchu continued his
speech in defense of his administra-
ton and military affairs. He gave a
minute account Of the sOrties during
the German siege Of Paris, and reasons
for making them. He attributed their
defeat to the iact that the Germans
used their artillery only. The
French, he believed, would have ac-
cOmplished the defeat of the Germans
infantry if they could have engaged
them. His aim had been for a grand
sOrtie toward Paven; but after the
victory Of COulmieTes, public opinion
demanded the junction Of the garri-
son Of Paris with the army Of the
Loire, which was sheer madness.
One Of the greatest obstacles to the
defense was the disOrderly element
in Paris, which was instigated to
rebel by Bismarck, and to this
end was furnished with arms from
the enemy outside of the city. He
stigmatized the commencement Of the
bOmbardment by the Germans, with
out formal notice, as unparalleled and
in violation OF the rules Of civilized
warfare.
The French Academy resumed its
sitting to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15

EVERY citizen Of Shelby county
viii be pleased to find that General
Forrest, after three years Of persistent
toll, has gathered resources enough to
build the Selma road, and that he
holds an excess Of securities, amount
ing to more than two millions. A
road thus constructed and owned by
the people along its line and paying
no usurious sums to foreign capital
lists, will be managed in promotion Of
local interests, and thus General For
rest becomes, as he proposed, the
greatest benefactOr OF the widows
and orphans OF those whom he led in
many a fearful conflict. There was
never such a pedsgOgue as a lOeOmo-
tive. Read the report Of the railroad
commissioners of Alabama, and let
those magistrates and others Of Shelby
county, who made q present sacrifice
and subjected US to present hardships
to secure an inestimable future good,
be hOnored for their wisdom and true
craftsmanship.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15
sTANToN's TROUBLES.
NsyermOre a Chiuaman in the South.
The Fortunes Of the Alabama and Chatta
HOOga ROad-StantOH Triumphs

CHATTANOOGA, June 14.-Much ex'
citement is OccasiOned by the seizure
of trains on the Alabama and Chatta'
uOOga railroad, and stopping them by
a mob of unpaid employees. The stop
ping Of trains prevents the trauspOrta
ton Of supplies to other employees on
the line of the road, who are in a state
of starvation. The business houses in
Chattanooga are closed, fearing q mob
Stanton, the builder Of the road, svers
that he is not to blame for this state o.
affairs, and that If let alone he can pay
out. The Chinese employees demand
to be sent back to California, and are
willing to abandon their claims.
CHATTANOOGA, June 1.-THE com
mittee Of the cr5 ditOrs Of the Chatta-
nOOga and Alabama railroad, after
consultation with Stanton, recon-
mends the resistance, by all Lawful
means, the present movement to put
the road into bankruptcy; that Stan
ton be appointed to operate the road
and control its financial affairs, to re-
ceive and disburse all in
comes; that debts due to labOrers
and other employees be paid
first; that q full examination be made
of the actual situation of the road and
its present debts, and that an exten-
sion of one, two and three years, with
interest at 8 per cent, be granted
Stanton, in whose honesty and abil.
ity to pay every dollar OF the debt
they express full confidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15
Hard Times.

The AdUertiSer says that the conduct
Of Nashville newspapers is to be APP
proved. 1t further states that ''seV-
eral Of our most valued and valuable
exchanges, in view of the threatening
prospects consequent on short crops
and low prices, have taken in sail and
prepared to meet the storm. The New
Orleans Times, Nashville Banner, Ma
con Telegraph and Messenger, ana sew
eral other first. class dailies have gone
from nine columns down to eight, and
we presume that, sooner or later, all
the dailies in the South viii follow
their wise and conservative example.
There is but little wisdom in run
ming paper, during the summer
months, on losing schedule, and
erippling that paper and putting II
on the sick list' during the fall and
winter seasons, when bold, active,
manly work Is required of every sol.
der in the journalistic rank. Better
to reduce expenditures during the dull
seasons and be thoroughly furnished
to the good work" when the time rolls
round in which the country needs
such work in its behalf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15
GOVERNOR WESTON.
His Message and It's Good Sense.

CONCORD, June 14.-GOvernor Wes-
ton was received and inaUgurated to.
day with the usual hOnOrs and cere-
monies. The city is crowded and the
Democracy is enjoying the occasion as
a gala-day.
or the national policy, the Governor
said "It is an occasion for cOngratuia-
ton that the Union is restored and all
its citizens are entitled to protection
in the rights guaranteed by the Con-
stitution, and it behOoves all to en-
deavOr to cultivate close relations
with the States, in which the Union
had its origin, and which must be
fully restored, if we would realize the
obvious advantages of the Union,
which it was designed to secure.
However diverse the interests Of the
different sections Of the country may
appear, they are really identical, and
the utmost hope for the Union will
never be realized until We feel our.
selves to be one people, nor until We
are equally careful of our good name
and equally jealous for the rights oi
all. Let US cherish with care a steady
devotion TO the Union, and all those
sentiments Of fidelity, charity and
brotherhood, which alone can make
the Union blessed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15
Saturday. IulY IS. 1871.

Within legal hours, the following dsscri bed
real estate, to-Wit: All that portion OF block
No. 40, IN the town OF Fort Pickering, IN
Shelby county, Tennessee: Beginning at 9
point two hund1 ed and eight ana 7i-1Ol
l208 7l-l00i east from stake which
is one hundred and hfty tl50l feet
south from the northeast Intersection
OF the south line OF Carolina street with
the east line of Ninth street, the said point
Of observation-disclosures the northeast corner OF
the square one acre lot sold by John NJ. Leon
ard 70 ". ]. saint, by ueed recorded In the
Registers Office Of Shelby county, in Deed
Book NO 50, page 4B7, dated April 4, 1854, TO
which reference Is made fer ceTtatD p tyt thence
east along line one hundred and nifty Il60l
feet from and parallel with the south line OF
Carolina street to the center Of bayou Gay0so;
thence sOuthWardly with the meanderings OF
said bayou TO The north line Of Broadway
street; thence west with said north line OF
Broadway three hundred l300l feet, more or
less, TO the point OF the Intersection OF the
east line OF said W. j. saints square one
acre lot, before reierred to, vita the SAID
north line OF Broadway; thence north two
hundred and eight 7l-l00 I20S 7i-l00l 1eet 70 the
beginning.
TERMS OF sALE-On a credit OF and y
mon tbs, In equal inBtalments, purchaser az.
eculing notes, with approved security, bear.
ing interest RON date, lien retained 10 se.
cure purchase money, Equity OF redemp-
ton barred This June i4, Ie7I
NJ. ID. L. STEWART, Clerk and Mestar
Randolph, Hammond a Jordan, Solicffors
for com plainanta. ial6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15
CUBA.
Scheme of British Craftsmanship.

NEW YORK, June I4.-The SIN Of
this forenoon says: We learn frOm
unquestionable authority, that prop
osition Of the following nature has
been made by the British government
to a representative in London OF the
Cuban republic: England is willing
to guarantee to Spain the sum Of one
hundred million dollars for the ces-
sion of Cuba to the Cubans, Cuba to
bind herself not to become annexed
TO the United States for one hundred
years from the date Of her indepen-
dence, the control OF the Cuban Gus
tom houses to be given by Cuba to
England as security for the loan till
the latter be paid and lastly, Cuba to
be willing, if the powers possessing
other West India islands consent
thereto, to form one cOnfedeFacy con-
sisting of all the islands"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15

! withdrew from there and came her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15
ALABAMA.
Old Larkin Squelched

WASHINGTON, June I4.-GOyernOr
Lindsay, of Alabama, was not
examined by the Ku-Klux Commit
tee to-day, but will probably be upon
Friday. He utterly denounced the
testimony of the Rev. A. s. Larkin,
given yesterday, VIII IN he character
ICES as a stirrer up of STRIFE. He says
that one proof Of the falsity OF Lar
kin's statements is that he Is still liv-
ing in the very section which he
spoke OF as being laWless. The Gov
ernOr lives in the same section, and
represents Alabama as thoroughly
Dp8cpful
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15
BERLIN.
Generosity to Generals, and to Alsace and
Lorraine.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE COMMITTEES
in charge af the donation bill, met to-
day, and was addressed by Bismarck
on the subject Of its laboFs. A bill
was then adopted, with an amend
ment, under which the Emperor will
distribute four million thalers among
the Generals and statesmen who have
achieved the results Of the war.
The Bank Of Prussia has been au.
thOriZed to establish branches in Al
SAGE and Lorraine.
Emperor William has congratulated
the Pope upon the occurrence Of his
jubilee.
The German Parliament has unanl-
mously sanctioned the grants made by
the crown to the relatives of the re-
serves and landWehr who fell during
the war.
A bill making special grants to the
Generals and statesmen who achieved
the results Of the war, was also passed.
The prOrOgatiOn of Parliament will
probably take place Thursday after
noon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-15
NEW ORLEANS.
The Tempests on Land and Sea.

NEW ORLEANS, June l4.-AssOciate
Justice Bradley, Of the United States
Circuit Court, refused to grant an in
junction prohibiting the State authOri-
ties from issuing State bonds to the
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas rail-
road in accordance with the acts Of the
Legislature.
The bark Caroline LemOnt, from
Galveston to Liverpool, put in for re-
pairs. She was dismantled and lost
her anchors and chains OF Galveston
bar during gale and is leaking badly.
She reports a large bark ashore at Ship
Shoals Pass.
Divide de Buys, ex city comptroller,
is dead.
General James Nelligan, distin-
guished eX-COnfederate officer and
Well-knOWn turfman, died this morn
ing.