davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

Rushton's Cherry Pectorsl Troches for the
cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, 4 c.
act like charm. Guaran teed nicer and better
than any in the market. Druggists sell them.
Also Rushton's IF. W God Liver Oil, the purest
and best. decs8-deod3m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

WHERE do you get those stylish hats ?
Why, my friend, Livingston & Co ) the wide
awake matters keep full stock of these and
other nice hats
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

The Saturday evening westward bound
train had party of fifteen from Michigan,
on board part of colony which is to set.
tie in Southern Kansas.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

The foundation of Realtors new saw mill
in Moline, is finished, and the frame is
going up. The mill is to be finished by the
last of June.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10
c3a FsIicvs

Rock Island Lodge No. Is, ]. o. o. f., meets
syery Mond day evening st Odd Fellows Hail,
southeast corner Of Illinois and Eag.s sts., At
u o'clock Pm.
Gus SrKsGEL, N. G.
Harry HAHLBYR. S.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

THE election of wardens and vestrymen of
Trinity Church for the ensuing term, will
take place at the church this evening at y
O'clock
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10
Medical.

Attention is called to the advertisement of DR..
Bohannan, of ST. Louis, Mo. His reputation is
that of one of the most successful physicians in
his speciality in the West.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

BLACK SILKS. We have the largest stock
of Silks, at the lowest price west of New
ork. MAY BRo's.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

REMEMBER the Grand Closing Dance of
the season at Hull's Hall on Wednesday
night. Rain or shine.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

MOLINE has had neck tie sociable. A
couple OF them transpire in this city this
week
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

Work on the new Turner Hall in Moline
is progressing, and will soon be finished.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

THE Bap.ists of Davenport propose erect.
ing chapel in North Davenport.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

For RENT OR SALE.-A fine residence on
Moline Avenue with ten rooms, Enquire OF
6-dtf PORTER SKINNER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

The RIvER.-The boats leaving this port
tomorrow, are: Dubuque, for St. Louis,
Minneapolis for 81. Paul, and Rock Island
FOX Ksokpk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

JOHN AsrER is now prepared to furnish the
world with the best of bread, cakes pies and
pastry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

THE Reuieo was issued as daily, two
days last week.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10
1OOAz oOzurxsx.
For Moth Patches, Freck|es

Use PERRY's MOTH 4 FRRoKLE Lo-
" TON. It is reliable and harmless. Sold
by every Druggist in Rock lslsnd and elsewhere.
Prepared only by DR.. B. C. Perry, 40 Bond ST.,
New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

OLD newspapers for sale-in packages of
Fifty or one hundred-at the
ARGUS OFFICE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10
OPENING ARD CLOSING OF xL1IS.

""NSSAA @ANA NV y NJ CIV o. ia
This mail arrives on Tuesdays and Fridays,
ana departs Wednesdays and Saturdays, This
Voute terminates at New Windsor.
ARRIVES. CLosAs.
ALADo NAIL $3.50 p. N. 900 Q. m.
Mall matter for Camden Mills, AndAlusis,
Edgington, Hsmlet, Perryton, Aledo, high
Point New Boston, Keithsburg, oquAwkA, 10
OquGWks Junction, (5sgstowny, also for Pleasant
Ridge, HAGliIt, Buffalo Prairie, Illinois City,
Drury, Copper Creek, and Minsrsburs, goes by
this route.
koHhOUTH NAIL 7;00 D. N. 700 .. N .
Rhis mall arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fndaysj departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
uTdAys. All mail matter for Preemp ton, Sues,
Viola, North Henderson,, Spring Grove, RichlAnd
Grove and Monmouth, should be sent by this
BOass. Also CENTRE Ridge on Thursdays.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

The pickets of the new Court House fence
are al tackled on, and the fence will be
painted and finished some time this week.
A neat Job has been made of it. We hope
those break neck steps will be abolished.
Civilization has certainly furnished some
more agreeable way of torturing humanity
The "regenerated yet unregenerated"
Phiiander, in yesterday mornings Union
better take few lessons in Bellies Lettres -
Religion, Poetry and Mud, together with
the usual hash Of political scum, assinine
literature and low bred ar.icI,,, mike q
pretty mess for the Sunday morning break
fast table.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10

Orders for Job Printing viii meet with prompt
St1sation Ut the AHaUs OFEIc1, and be sxesutod
n the very best ~ amer and ~ reasonable rates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-10
LOTTERY.

Royal Havana Lottery Of Cuba.
CONDUCTED BY THE SPANISH GOV
Oernment-s30O,O0 600 in Gold drawn every sew
entsen days. Prizes cashed and Information
furnished. The highest price paid for Doub-
looms and all kind of Cola and Silver.
TAYLOR d CO., Banker
febSdIy I6 Wall Street, New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05
Trouble on the Mexican Border.

The accounts Of fighting upon the
frontiers Of Mexico, which have reached
us are unofficial, and may be exagge-
rated. According to the Geographic re-
ports train with provisions, belonging
to citizens of the United States, was at
tackled about two weeks ago on the way
from chihuahua TO Fort Bayard, and
within the territory of Mexico, by u
band of maurading Indians from the
Fort Goodwin reservation. Seven or
eight OF the nine persons accompanying
the train were murdered. among them
one woman, and their bodies were hor-
ribly mutilated.
party of two hundred Mexican sol
diers from chihuahua pursued the In
dams, and, in the heat and passion of
into the territory Of the United States.
The commander at Fort Goodwin, in
formed of this by the fleeing Indians,
marched against the Mexicans, and
fought with them, but was defeated,
and he and forty of his men were
killed.
OF course, if any body of Mexican
troops has been found in the United
States, the duty of the officer finding
them was to require them to immedi-
ately disperse and return home. He
might even demand the surrender OF
every mans arms unless these were ac-
tually necessary for his protection. BY
resisting this demand the Mexicans
would put themselves out of the pro.
lection of all law; and their own gov
eminent would be bound to surrender
them to ours, to answer for their con-
duct and its consequences. If the facts
are precisely as now reported, we have
no doubt that the Mexican government
will disown the act of its soldiers, and
make every PREPARATION which can fairly
be required.
Yet, apart from the technical wrong
and insult down to this country by the
armed invasion OF its territory, the con-
duct of the Mexicans in this affair can
not be very severely condemned upon
such information as has reached us. 1t
is intolerable that lawless and cruel bar
barians should make the borders of the
United States against our neighbors,
and issue from them TO murder and
plumber at their will, retiring within
them again, to find them an impossible
barrier against justice. 1t is as much
the duty of this country to prevent such
expeditions, and to punish them, if
made, as it is the duty of Mexico to
limit the execution of her laws to her
own territory. Unfortunately for any
attempt to make a great grievance OF
this Mexican blunder, it would seem
that our troops not only failed efficient
ly to prevent armed incursions from
our soil into Mexico, but, when a
bloody massacre had been committed
upon eur own citizens in a neighboring
and friendly country, moved only to
protect the murderers.-Ne,o York
EVening Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05

es and fresh calumnies direct from hell
Laughter.
And now comes Mr.. Beck, who asked
and obtained leave :" to make state.
ment'' on behalf of the Senator from
Kentucky, who, he said, had been SO
foully denounced by the member from
Massachusetts. The Senator and that
member had had q controversy on the
floor OF the Senate.
Mr.. Butler-Oh, no; had no contro.
versy with him.
Mr.. Beck-The Senator denounced
the member on the floor as damned
scoundrel, and would characterize that
as controversy. Laughter. They
had quarrel on the floor of the Senate.
IL ought TO have ended there, and would
have ended there but for the fact that
the member from Massachusetts, saw fit
to come on the floor of the House and
use language grossly offensive to the
Senator from Kentucky, and it was after
that, that the Senator had pronounced
the speech which had been quoted by
the member. The member from Mas.
sachusetts. If he had personal eX-
PLANTATION 10 make, should have made it
at once, and not have waited until the
Senator whom he desired to abuse was
several hundred miles away. When he
asked leave to make a personal eXplana-
ton, to-day, he promised not to attack
Senator Davis, and so the Democrats
voted to give him the privilege. But |
did not believe him when he made the
promise, and voted against it. | have
only to say that, while my Senator is
neither bully nor blackguard, the
member can get any redress from him
that he seeks, outside of this hall or
anywhere else. daughter. do not
believe that it lies in the mouth of the
member from Massachusetts, to talk
about any Senator being shielded by his
age from not seeking proper redress.
| have witnessed scenes with that mem
Der which satisfied me that he would
not seek the redress to which he alludes.
Laughter. lie does not forget that
have, in the presence of fifteen mem
bers Of the House. seen the member
from Illinois Mr.. Farnsworth put his
fist in the face of the member from
Massachusetts,, and denounce him in
every way that one man could denounce
another, until | had to say to other
members of the committee standing by,
that | did not think white man would
take it without a fight, and that decent
negroes in New York State would fight
over it. Uproarous laughter.
Mr.. Farnsworth (derisively)-lt was
on account Of his extreme age, perhaps.
Shouts OF laughter.
Mr.. Butler pointing to Farnsworth j
He is not white man.
Mr.. Eldridge-Now is the proper time
to call in the Chaplain. Continuous
laughter.
Mr.. Cox-The Coroner should also be
sent for.
Mr.. Stoughton, member of the Mill
tary Committee of the last House, was
proceeding to defend the action Of that
committee, when the Speakers hammer
fell, and he announced that the first
session of the House of Representa-
tives for the Forty-first Congress was adj
iourned without a day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05
A Proclamation by the President.

The following proclamation was issued
by the President, on Thursday, the Goth
inst, for the convening cf ;tn extra ses-
sion of the Senate on the 10th OF May
WHEREAS, Objects of interest to the United
States require that the Senate should be con-
vened at II o'clock, Wednesday, the tenth
day of May next, to receive and act upon
such communications as may be made to it
on the part Of the Executive; therefore, |,
Ulysses s. Grant, President of the United
States, have considered it to be my duty to
issue this my proclamation, declaring that
an extraordinary occasion requr 5 the Senate
of the United States to convene for the trans
action Of business at the Capitol, in the city
of Washington, on Wednesday, the tenth
day of May next, at II O'Clock on that day.
OF which, all who shall at that time be
entitled to act as members of that body, are
hereby required to take notice.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
United States, at Washington, this Goth day
of April, in the year of our Lord, 1871, of
the independence of the United States of
America, the Goth.
(Signed) L. s. GRANT, President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05

THE fashion of rosettes and bows on
boots has passed away; embroidery,
which has come into such general use
for trimming, is prferred. The handsom-
est boots are embroidered around the
top as we'll as on the toe. and very ele-
CANT ones are made stitched with shades
to match the dress. For general use,
however, white stitching is preferred.
Bronze boots are no longer worn. but
gray leather, worked with black or pur-
pie, are suitable to wear with light
dresses,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05


A dispatch from Havana dated
April oath says: The troops of Baez
have again defeated Cabral. Several
indecisive engagements between the
forces of Luperon and those belonging
to Baez have taken place recently in the
northern provinces. The largest por-
ton of Pulida's army has returned to
Laguayra, from the west, where peace
is again re-stablished. 1t is generally
supposed that Guzman's own partisans
are working 10 commence rebellion to
overthrow him. Quesada remains at
Caracas having received 10000 from
Casanova. An emissary from New York
has gone 10 st. Thomas and thence he
will 90 to Aspinwall, there to meet a
steamer and return to New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05

TO REVIVE FADED BLACK CLoTH. Boil
three ounces of logwood in a quart of
ed, drop in piece of carbonate of iron,
the size of a large chestnut let it boil
five minutes. Have the articles to be
restored well sponged with soap and
hot water, laying them ON the table,
and brush the nap down with Il sponge.
Then take the dye upon the table and
sponge them all over without, taking
care to keep them smooth and brush
downward
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05

4 NEW PLow-The Prairie Fd,mer
gives some account of trial of a
"Spading Plow," which took place near
Joliet, H., II few days since. 1t was
drawn 10y four horses, and managed by
one man, and cut a breadth OF 40 inches.
1t spaded an acre in 40 minutes. Those
who witnessed its operations were great
~ pleased with it, and series Of reso-
lutions were adopted expressing their
views as to the qualities and work of
the instrument, all Of which are highly
commendatory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05

certain age, to be hereafter decided, the
children shall not be taken in hand by the
communal sections.
"l4. Parents who wish TO undertake per-
sonally the education of their children shall
have the right SO do so but this shall not
exempt them from the obligation of work
ing certain number of hours every day.
ais. AS a general rule, when the men,
bers Of the community have completed the
fixed number of hours for work each day,
they can occupy themselves in any way
they like-in doing nothing, in outdoor re-
creation, in visiting the public theatres or
concerts, scientific lectures, etc.
"l6. Any person DESTROYS of devoting all
his time to scientific researches or discov-
cries shall present to the local bureau a
statement of his project, which, if found
feasible and likely to be useful to the com
munity, shall confer upon the author the
right to retire from his working section. He
shall also be provided with the means ne
cessary for the accomplishment of the UNI
dertaking.
al. Having acquired the right Of devot-
ing himself to a special occupation, the au-
thor of the project shall present regularly
to the bureau full reports of his undertaking,
which shall be published.
"lS. In this way the bureau is placed in
constant communication with all the skilled
artisans, engineers, inventors and learned
men in the country, and receives reports and
suggestions calculated to increase the we'll
being of the community. The bureau will
elect from its members directors of the pub
lie works and special functionaries OF each
department.
"l9. The number Of working hours each
day shall be regulated by the natural condi-
ton of the locality, the climate, the season
of the year, and the greater or less expendi-
ture Of strength required in any given kind
Of labor. Exceptions, of course, will be made
in the case of sick and weak persons, and
also in other cases which may as yet be un
foreseen.
900 All the rights, duties, and institu-
tons emanatng from the present condition
of things, all the infamies of Jurisprudence,
of police, and of religion, have no place in
the new social order. All affairs and under
monwealth, have no foundation, except re-
ciprocal consent and confidence in the per-
son with whom the agreement is made. Lee
gal or political guarantees, such as are made
by thousands in the present state of things,
will not be recognized in the new regime.
Contracts between groups of individuals will
have no right TO the protection of the bu-
reau.
"2l. The relationship between the two
sexes shall be entirely free. SO soon as a
mutual understanding exists, the man and
woman can marry or remarry as often as
they like. The education OF children, as
mentioned before, is intrusted to the state
"22. These fundamental principles of the
commune can be carried out only when a
political revolution, seriously and secretly
prepared, shall have become successful. The
new social order will become an accomplish
ed fact first of all in those great cities from
which enissaries have been already sent tc
propagate the communistic idea and to dis
pei the ignorance and inertia of the masses
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05

ANY RICHARDSON, of Iowa, weighs $50
pounds. No one will marry her for fear
of big.Amy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05

An urchin being sent for an ounce Of
Maccoboy" snuff, forgot the name of
the article, and asked for an ounce of
make.a-boY sneeze.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05

The New York Legislature adj.
journed sine die on the DIST inst.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05

"A NEW pair of kids-twins.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-05-05

The South.
.-Congress passed forty bills alto
pether the late session.
The Blooded Horse ASSOCIATION races
come off next month at Nashville.
They are making preparations for a
grand season.
A boy named Peters. aged IA, only
son of a poor widow, was playing on the
railroad track at Jacksonville, KY,
and was struck by locomotive and his
head crushed so that he died in few
minutes.
Foreign.
The ship Blandina, from London
for Boston, foundered at sea. The crew
were saved.
"A dispatch from Versailles on the
10Th says the Government troops occu
nied Asnieres yesterday, driving the
enemy across the Seine and capturing
some prisoners. The loss of the Yer
sailles troops was small. A battery has
been placed in position, which prevents
the insurgents from using the bridge
which crosses the river from Clichy t.
Asnieres.
"A dispatch from Paris, Tuesday
evening, says: "The Versailles army
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09
Staat8= Nferbau= 6efcu1baft.

DieIelbe trat eeitern Mor9en II ubr
i'm Capitol sulammen.
Dele9oten BON 14Gounteis paIen ar
welenr> iowie eine@ ertretun9 Der g taatiz
9prtifulturz uno Der ct. pQul Yarfz
uno Nfertauz@ Sc eulGaft.
Die 8eri6te res S9abmeifer5 unc
Sefretdr6 wuroen Ser!eIen.
Gol9enceB eamten wuroen fit pa5 lauz
fence Sabr 9ewablt:
prddpent .. =. Nbitcomb.
@efret1r 49, 6. $. @larfe.
@daBmeiter - 6. q. @beaton.
@recutip> COMMITTEE - s. s. &an>
bou, Wtnona County, CHARLES 6oog,
6ennepiu County, St. $. @oerett, Sc
Sueur County, Sas. Mc&u1d, Baibz
tnetpn County, q. 81. 8rioley> @nuta
@punty> u. 8. Mmes, Siam tY County,
Salcmon Snpw Mower County.
Cine &elolutipn wurce an9enpmmen,
&pel9e ben Garmern i'm Staate bic ~Gar>
mer's union"> pa6 ein3iee i'm Staate
publi3irte Mderbauz Sournal, empfeblt.
5ierauf folste 8ertasuns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09
Meteorologtf1e Sepba@tunaen.
Station 81. YauI.
Grfter oeutfber Slun1en,R ataIoa.

Iuf unlerem8 aderti1ae lie9t s d m eS
Btd'6 Blumenz& atale9 Ir
in oeut1aer Sprade 9e@
prudt uno nit fiber 800 Suuarationen
rei6li9 ausBe19midt.
Bir baben paSWerf9en Ior9fllti9 &C.
pruft uno t1nnen eS al6 portrefRi9en
We9weiler fir uni ere 2e1erinnen
empfeblen> unter renen 9ewib Diele 11nc>
pelae Die Nnwetlun9 in Der @ultur rer
Blumen 9erne in peuti9er Gpra@e lelen
polen.
Nud Elm rei6baltieer &atalos Der be-
fen @emuie<S dmereieu 1T Dem @srfe
aneebanet.
6err Sid bat eS fir nStbis b%efunben>
cine 10000 @remplare 1tarfe MuFa9e
leines &atalo9e6 in peutl&er Spra6e at
orufen, unb fam Elm Seer 9e9en Gin
lenpung Don 10 Gents biel fen &atalog
fret per polt besiet en-.
Wan acre fire an:
SameS Sid,
&o9efer, g. q.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-02-09
S&redNbe8 Gtfenbabu : Nn91ud.
19 Wen1en 9et6btet.

Mew gort Z. Gebr. - 6ol9snoe6
1T Don einem Mu9enSeu9en: Der Bug
wel@er oa8 llngluf peranlabt war Elm
aus Is Cars b%e1tebenber. Die meilten
Cars waren nit Sel belapen. Gbe Der
Bug NlbanY Derltee wurre er lorSfaltte
unterlu6t unb aQeS in Srpnun9 oefunz
ben. Oils Der Bug Die bDlserne Bride
iber ben Wapenen9er Greet bel Seem
5ambur9 etwa 8 Weilen BON pou9bz
feepiie erreidte erlitt er einen plSBliden
Stce, BET tbn beinabe aus Dem @elet@e
mari.
@s FeQte f@ beraus> toB cine M61e
sebroden. Die 9sbro4ens Gar fel 9eeen
pas 6olsme.f rer 8ride> uno mod ebs
einSi9nal 9epeten mercen fonnte> rannte
Der nit elmer @eldmtnpi9feit Don oreibi9
Metlen pieStunce berannabenee Grprebz
aug in ben 5erbrpdenen Ssl;ug, ben bic
locomotive %poQfdncts sertrimmerte unc
in Srano ]eBte. Die Sofomotice unp
Gencer ftlr;ten BON per 8rude berab unp
bra9en bur9 Da5 Sis.
Gocte, iowejt man bis iebt erfabren,
ilnc Dasio simmons Or. 5ancreepe,
Don Sem Yort @osters> Gonpufteur
pe6 Sdlufwaeaons Same5 Stofcrr>
SEEM yorf 8. 81. 8csbers &eo. Motz
riQ Gomln Trau uno Swei &inrer
5err 8enecict, Neoafteur oes @leYelanp
5erolo unp Grau; @. 6. $urrie> Grie>
pa. ; 8. 8. &oct Grau 2oweQ, Roien<
tbal> Manuel Torbuia, 90. s. peole
unp Brau Don Buffalo; 81. @ermatne,
6. S. 1bomp on uno 2awrence> BON
pouebfeeple. Der &6rper re6 Gn9t<
neer5 Simmons 1T nod ni9t 9efunten.
DretS1rper wuroen %9efunoen bic bis jebt
nod ni@t icentifcirt tnp.