davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
7 INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH
l. Corner st. Philip and Galvez streets,
New Orteans.

The government throu xhout this establishments Is
mild and parental The pupils separated from
their Recreation table dormitories
the for all. In snort everything tends to pro
mote afectonate union between the Sisters and the
young ladies iatrusted TO their m0therly
The instruction is thorough and solid and in harmony
with the requirements of society The comprises
both Ength aud French) All the branches of know
ledge cultivated at the present day Each language lie
taught by natives of respective countries to in
sure correct pronunciation.
The acatemcal year closes with public exhibition
AMI distribution of premiums, to which parents in
vitesl.
Education here the object of special attention and
solictue. Governing those placed under their charge
by moral alone, the Sisters of st. Joseph endca
TO ncucate principles of solid pety, require the
strict polite and amiable department and
ins feelings of respect and affection towards parents
Pupils of all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-nuripg the bathing season. the Boarding
School is moved to the Bay St Louis where the Sisters
of st. Louis have n hourishing academy
TERMS-ro bs paid in advance, as follows:
Boarding per three months So4 W.
Washing, :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ w
Entrance. " =" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 w
Music Lessons and of Instrument - ",
Singing v"
Pastel painting according to the number of pnpils
Needle work in all In varieties, golden embroidery
artificial flowers ia taught to the boarers without exit
charge.
For further particulars address, 5uperioress Of the
Academy of the Sisters of St Joseph Box 5ll New Or
! leaus = or, if more convenient, apply to .
oc30 iy G. d. ELDER. Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
CT. srANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Bar ST. LOUIS MISSISSIPPI.

This institution conducted by the Brothers Of the
Sacred Heart has been in successful operation since
less 1t is beautifully situated the shores of the Bay.
commanding n extensive view of the Gultand afford
ing all the Of the breeze and bathing
the Summer, is for the pupils. great Indictment ~
b,aIthfuf amusement The .Cdmmer eiai Course COM
orises all the branches of good English education.
TERMb
Board Tuition per session, payable half yearly in
ESQ 6s
w. hif,T mar 10 %
p.ddi . ne acssiou topti
D,ct,ra ia. 5 a.
vac.tio, 4 snent AT he inatitution so
Piano and Violin, per month. each w
rec nj piano ner month -....,....--..-.-.-. ] 81
Ein,. mr. m, 1th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
e. nor month. &c
Suan, languages per month. each. D No
Bio. FLORIMOND.
feI4tf Director of the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
REAioYAL.1
- EafOyAL
A GREAT DEsIDERATUM.

Is removed TO Nos. 1874 and i6s CANAL sTREET,q ps
pese Chtit Church and the SQUARE the LSw
and Medical Colleges the University OF Louisiana ana
the Mechanics Insttutethe headquarttrs OF the Nj
centratin the leading Educational !nstitutons o. the
State on the square. With these spacious and
airy apartments, situated in the most cestrai ard
part OF Canal street the great boulevard
New Orleans which eli tho city railroad
trae and but three mnatcs walk from the BE- Charles
City uotls, avoid the interf>ticaA frozen the
noise 81 drays and carriages ind the keps Sgts 90
etars Of f0yfssr location Ladies @asd eehtsnaM
will dad location fr superior n eyery rosec<
and entirely private.
strangers are invited 50 visit the College.
Special Departments and Professors for each Eeusy-
Open day and eveafDg. Success guaranteed to al wo
follow distractions
n B-A DIPLOMA from this College is a paasposrsns
For Terms-which are Hsersi-sppiy at tho CoEsGA
OF a Ian'A RUFUS poLREAR President. /
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
OF, CHARLES COLLEGE,

CT CHARLES COLLEGE,
Grand Coteau, Parish of st. Landry, La.
This literary Institution Incorporated by the state OF
Louisiana empowered to confer all the acadenicai
honors conducted by the Fathers Of tho Society OF
jesus. =,
The nian of instruction embraces the scientific liter
AIRY and commercial branches usually Taught IN their
Colleges.
Tho session opens the 10th of October.
1ERMs:--
Board Tuition Washing Stationery. e2OO 90
Entrance Money itrst year ony).- 10 "
Medical Fees and Pharmacy 10 90
Bedding IL furnished by the College 10 90
Pay be made in gold equivalent currency,
by half session in advance.
ful sLer information apply to
T. PoURSlNE co. Agents,
au2a 3n 80 Natchez street, New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
CT. JosEPHs URsULINE ACADEMY FOR
~ YOUNG LADIES.
SPRISGFlELD, 1LLIxoE
Formerly of Charleston, South CareGaa)

,.1 ra sss s.; Glass 1. :. e
hi .ss %. ss4 'f % 81
sa:S s;:s .; ;s s:' &c! e;
education Of youth, 1t Is DE- Aees % ~ hslN Z
aa%.aa as s,, efe of Of ,ns
not "i"ns nssr%csns tho assset but Nth
care gniaing aud training the heart.
81
aayantasa Of Board hsd s,,dd,ns1 wss..as
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery ana Pian seStns for
For 5 s and shs
apt7 Ii N. b. BRADY. IS Union street. h
A cADEMY OF THE VISITATION
The thirty eighth Session this institnsisa eessd
successfully on the s"th OF July. and viii reopen 40
been obtained from Fsns. and
The locion Of the is proverbia for health
serious Zines. is seldom known. Larss addition:
the and ss% s & the prs hs.s
the Improvement, aiss barge s,tssil Psnd 49,
ssa.an. Thu grounds surroanaas The Academy are a.
.snsiyo .ad pnp,is can ,smh!e ever an ares
isssa saasasiy for health ana exercise aio -
As nss 1sr,ssT = e
| Terms INV riabIe in advance. a
Board and 13.,sn ,s rps ssssts .nA syspe.
1as ssa OF Fsv. y" %an s,SS,n.s
Entrance Teefor tho first year only ~ %
Medicines Ind Stationary at cost. @t 3
Bedding fuel and lghtn Furnished bv tho nAtitutton
BRANCHks. ~
Music the Hasp, with 80 90
Piano-tbree lessons per week. - - q
w., ,..,. Guitar. -.--.-.---- -
ORA wing and Painting--HII kinds %
Latin, ftaiian and German Languages each 10 a.
| Embroidery, Tapestry, German and French Nee
| dlewOrk ~ -
\ Plain Needle work. gratia. ~
| Mantna. MI ing taught. il desired.
| B-Terns have been reduced TO render She above
advantages available. au2t Pm
! r, RMoy AL . BRMOvA l. >
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.
You've LADIES' ACADElxY
THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction Of tho Sisters Or the Holy Csv
Corner Rampant and Congreas streets Third pi<st

THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction OF tho Skaters Sf the Holy Crs
Corner of RAmpsr. and cengre.. streets. Third piss
Now Orleans. Louisiana
t., The N, new "Assas%y q y. Holy angels. .s..sse
city, short distance from The river. The Sniidisss
sas
all the aivanaree which contribute the psath Apa
Pulpit. Of Al dsnomina alton. aamitt.ds ha.t
ssna the publiS exersiSs. an an ase ss
TUITION:
The system Of education embraces the Frenrh aaa Y
English s lang%sgss VIZ Reading rsnmsnship. ylsasL
ern Geography. use OF the Globes Prose and Pse1sS
Go@positsns, History !Anclent and Modern. sscrH5 ~
nhe.orio MytGaioSS. Natural Philosophy, dssI =.
pswns Psnns fsn and Ne
dieworI Tapestry Embroidsry Artinsisi Tsower. sts
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition in French and Ensiauh, pss
e0hnm ----ss-- .;ssse @
Entrance Eco tho arst year only. ID =
EXTRA CHARGEs-oPTIo1lnn!
Music !, on the PAns per quarter g.
n TS ssl,n Masic ..----.---.-.-...- Y se /
T.Pssssy and Embroi'ry-. :...........:..... 3 az
s Asaasisl Flowers os
u. TS q Bath, S..A: summer .ss:sa.
and CLOSE end q June. 81 8 s.s.;sss;os q
Bsots sts:. may he procursa ssa>A. 1as,issssa q
oharss. rom the :" data a. = $50 ess te
Academy Of the Holy xss % 'A' sn
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION.
Monte Maria, Richmond, visnfnia,
Tho duties Of TIL. Institution win b q -
FIRST MONDAY IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

Parents and Guardians desiring hrst CHASE BoArtfHr
School for their Daughters aud Wards. viii and ksrS
every advantage.
Located in the heaithiest portion Of ono Of
healthy eit!es In tho SOUTH Ftth large groundS ~
n retired and romantic situation It afords In "a
moral, of high grade, Large additions have 6cssA
made to the buildings to meet the inereaaing appaca
tiOns for admission z
Apply for Prospectus and Terms tho once of the
street apas,y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08

Until the rebuilding of the college e,ace lately do
stroyed by fire. Alexandria, the institution Is tem
pornrily located Baton Rouge In the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. Location very healthy, aud accommodations
ample for large number OF Cadets Number OF Matri
cufates last session, no. au7 :m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-08
A cADEMY OF THE VISITATION,

Monte Maria, Richmond, visnfnia,
Tho duties Of thia institution viii b -;
FIRST, MONDAY IN SKf3E1x3
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-27

sef9mldte Stride seleitet ,purben. Wsl3
Elm terrlt9er Mnbltd unb rutrtnber Gin
brud mar es, bic 8inber paarweiie, bic
&naben In f&war3en, bic Mdb&en tntuetben
&letbern, 9efamidt NIT Blun,en uuo Sdn'
rern, unter ben &ldnsen ltebli&er Nuft, &C.
ltefert bur@ uniere ta9ttse @batopee Srae'
Barb, benz Slide bes Germ F@ aaben 3u
ftben. @ie brdnst R& ba @an3eu' bas
3er3 ~ pon, unb wte nteler1 iptrb bas Muse
feu@t bel fol@em anbltd! @te stsle Der
M~nweitnten badten ptelet&t 3urad at bic
Sage ibrer Susenb, an eben ben Sag, no
aud fe, slet& biefen 2letnen, gum erfen
@o1e bas Brob bes 3errn senoden. I4
.pte Man&en brans l& Steaet&t bic Srase
auf: ME bin t& iest unb . mte. sladlt&, rein
unb unf9ulpis mar t& bamals2 a1es stns
in f@Sner Orbnuns unb pbne @tSruns sor'
lber. rad ben. @ottesbtenfe wurbeu bic
ainber I'M @&u1buufe sefpetf anb bltebea
aud ben Rst bss Sases in Der Mdbe TIRES
Seelenbtrteu unb 2ebrers. @0se bic ltebe
sSx9enb, nel4er teute bes 9tmmels rei4fer
@esen III She'll .uurbe, nod LANCE fi& be-
fes Saees e~rtnnern, unb Der sesebenen st.
ltbbe etn8ebent, ben ernfen, ber3lt4en Gr'
uaatnunsen tbres lteben pfarrers treu blet-
ben, bas In Der S&ule @eltrnte Sfttrs wte>
bertclen unb nte benz @ebaxfer &auut &C.
Ben, bae pom teSt at Bidder unb 8ate&ts'
mus unbea9tet bletben tSnnen 3.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-27

seitsltden unb sere4ten Mabreseln an3u<
f9lieben, I'M, bic tYrannti4en @eieBe Der
berri9enben gartei, bur9 uel9e fe bic
@taaten BON alien &e4ten gu entblSben unb
ale @etpalt ser &esieruus In elmer sroben
eentreliTrten Deipotie III peretnisen fudte,
um3ufoBen."
sSQiuois bat cine 8esSlferuns Don 1885,
4SO @eelen, %pdtrenb bic 10 @taaten: De1a>
mare, Tlprtba, Galtfornien, Connecticut,
Nebrasfa, Nepaba, Neu 9ampfbtre, Oregon,
@tobe Ss1anb unb 8eruaont 3uiammen MUIR
2,533,246 Gtnwobner taben.
Galforuif@es eelersmaTers, ,. !. fetn
4en,ti@ anseftrttstes, fcnbern Don Der Na'
tur In better Aualttdt seltefertes mirb int
@aeramento Scurna1 anse3etst. Selters>
queten befnben f@ in @enboeine Gount9
unb bic 9etlfraft bes Daders foa 10 GU,
rpeur nt&t befer ittn ais bic besselters Der
alien 9etuaatt.
DC y9e 1ntet Scl0oen.-NtQ1er CpO1g
In Gtteasc bat In benz prcjeb 8rop1 sesen
CLANCY entf@teben, bab cine G4t, wel&e
pSbrenb ber 3ett sefalofen tpurbe, in Der
bic 9etrattenben Stlapeu tparen, rt9t gull
tts. Gs ftt baber etne S&etbunS gun. Gtn'
seben trseno zines anbern G~betanbntdes
nt&t notbwenbts.
ST Hebrasfa wtrb nader sebaut. Crete,
In @a1tne Gpuntp, TT Elm neues @tdbt9en
an Der Surfing ton unb Mtfouri Gtfenbabn,
30 @etlen pealt@ BON 2tneo1n. 9esten
Oftcber idtlte man bort muir So 6duier,
beute bsfnben 1& baielbf fe@3is @ebdube,
@obnbdufer, Stores unb &mtslcfa1e unb
etne etsene 3ettuns, bic saline Gountp
Ypf."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-27
8Ibertiib.

Meue GrI4etnunssn: 2ieber'Sa m MT
lunaflr bte99u1iu8tnb. |. 9eft.
2. Muaaae. New gorf unb Cincinnati, bet
Ben,ieer Brctbers. Dtefe qieserfammlun9
1T fur bic Sauliusenb ftbr empfeblenspertb
bur6 YaGenbe auswab1 ber @efanstade
unb nette @usfattuns. preis Gts. bas
Self, IS Ste. bas Dubenb.
8atbp1tfaes 9ausbu&, beraus>
a.seben BON g. 3tdel In @ew gorf. 2tsfe>
runs 5. ST bic Tortesuns bsr beretts int
iiebenten Jabreana erf&etnenben @onats>
f&rift, NIT reidbaltisem 2efefof.
%arlamentarii@e 0ei@aftssc tnnung. -
eettfaben fur Deutfa.M mertfaner . s.
@cepY. Grf9tenen bet 6. Stetser In New
gsrf unb uns Don Mablbauer unb 8etr1e
in Gbieaso ;useianbt. Gin nieblt&es Bud.
letn in @o1ofanttt, bas Defenders @nfdn-
germ auf Der par1auaentariiaen 9aufbabn
nasli& fttn mag. prets 80 Ste.
Hrattii&e a~mfiaki@nle fur Glementar'
@&aler. Ylanmd6tse, fortiarettenberlebun'
aen. Bon 81. Stettner.
ameritauii@es 2ttaerbu& fur beuti@'ens>
lifae @@ulen In ben Ser. @taaten, I. unb
II. She'll, Don s. &ramer unb s. @ants.
MQe bret int g erlaee Don S. Caller met.
Qouts, Mc. erlatenen, beaen Struaa sur9
9erauseabe BON @&ulbi&ern ldnsf por>
ttetltaft b.tannt ii. Die ndtere Yrafuns
6a9mdnnern aberlaEeub, bef&rdnfen mir
uns tter ouf bic Bsmerfuns, eaS aud btsft
8h&er f9 sur1 uetse assRattuus enpft1~
len.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-27
(& rrreippnbenj.)
Sbafopee, Is. Rat 1871.

Qieber @%anberer!
Ser teuttse Sag mar ben ttefsen Mtt>
eltebert Der ct. Martus @emetnbe iuteber
etnmal etn Treubentas, benin eteatnter stu>
gen teute gun. erfen Ma1e gun. Slide bes
@errn. @@on In fratsrR prsenRunbe faus>
rxelt.n f@ bic 1teben &1etnen m@&ulbaufe.
wp(tlbf Ge Dor ben, Mnfanse bes 8o&amt.s
Don ttrem, seltebten Seelforser BEN 9o9m.
g. Roetrtns empfansen unb bur& ttren &c.
.trten ettrer 9errn Nteclaus Nstsr unb
sabl.et@eu 9. metnb emtts1tebern IN bic f9ta
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-27
Snlanoii@e Ma9ri9ten.
ir6Ii@ e s.
70 fftete1l)

(Dfftete1l.)
Die idtrlt&e &o1eete fit ben @apft sutro
TIT alien Rtr&en Der Dt03efe ant @fn9tior1t'
tag pber al, ben, nddffol9enben Statto1s'
tag aufeenouau.en perben.
Muf gerorbnuns bes Btf&nfs:
s. Sre1ant.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-20
a New Enterprise.

4 BOUT three years since. there was organ
n ized in the city of New York, among the
most wealthy and prominent business men Of
TIA. wealthy and busy city. company, to com
mence the man nufaeture of the Improred Se9tng
Raekine, 'shIch should lead the World.
Awaiting themselves Of the experiences of all
the pioneers who had introduced Sewing Ma
chimes, more or less crude and imperfect, and of
their new and most valuable patents, owned and
controlled only by themselves, this new company
felt at the full fresh impetus and power, al
forded by a guaranteed success.
Years of time and hundreds of thousands of
dollars were spent in perfectiDg the massive an
the delicate machinery which should turn out at
first, with mathematical precision. at least ten
complete 1nschines every hour. These machines
were to be finished with the same perfection of
mec hansm and nicely of detail, as may fl d
in the best chronometer clocks. separate a.
chine prod uces each separate parts and each the
exact duplicate of every other. But few COM
paratively of these ID sohines have, as yet, been
put upon the market. They are now being in
trodu duced and comment is everywhere emphatic
ally in their favor, so far they have been tes-
ted in comparison with o ther mscbines.
We have the demonstration Of the fact
that its stitch is the Strongest, Most Elastic and
Nos. Practical. ut al the Stitches taken by lsd-
chinerg That in capacity for work. it emtraees
every variety of plain and ornamental, through
out the entire range Of family sewing. The
that required by many hers.
The company is already well established in
success. They allow no time to be spent in CON
deming other mechines, or questioning thsir
praoticalities, and they indifferent to compe-
tition and competitors, so far as attack or de-
fence is concerned. They will not compromise
their own reputation in an attempt to Increas.
their own patronage, by using anT disparagins
remarks or untruthful representation ." 0'n'
mon to the trade -,
They employ the best talent that N oney can
procure, and will prosecute their business, based
on the absolute merit of their machine.
They are ready to give better terms and rates
to actipe, energetic and responsible Agents thar
others-and wish TO secure the services Of the
best business men throughout the country. They
| want such q man in this town-who will steI
forward and secure the confidence, co.oporstior
and favor Of this powerful and liberal company
and thus secure a permanent and profitable
business They have just established Genern
Branch and Distributing Office in Chicago, vbiei
is under the Superintendence of T. G. EsTEE
| ESQ, who has been identified with almost tn,
entire sewing machine history in the West. ",
want to ad wise all interested in the subject TO ad
| dress him or call on him. You will be thankfu
| for his assistance and satisfied with his deal
| ings.
We give In the advertising column the cuts o.
some of the styles.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-20

of the matter. Morton's motion for q spec
ial committee was agreed to without division
and the Senate went into executive session.

of the matter Morton's motion for . spec
ial committee was agreed to without division
and the Senate went into executive session.
HoUsE.-Mr. Dawes introduced bill for
constructing twenty or more hrstclass
steamships, together with ships, rolling mile,
wharf docks, &C., and providing as security
to the government for the use Of the same
for postal, naval and other purposes. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Paine introduced bill to allow i'm
ported railroad iron to be transported in
bond from port of entry to the place where
the same is to be used. Referred.
Mr.. Van Horn from Committee on Indian
Affairs, reported bill to provide for the
consolidation of Indian tribes, and to organ
ize a system of government in the Indian
territory. After some discussion the bill
went over until Tuesday next.
The special order, being the bill defining
Swamps and Overlooked Lands, was post,
poned to February, and the next special
time for the construction of the railroad
from the St. Croix River on the lake shore
to Bayfield,, at the west end Of Lake Supe-
erior, with amendments was taken up. The
question was whether she House would
reconsider the vote by which the bill was
tabled.
Mr.. Randall asked leave to present re-
monstrance from the citizens Of Wisconsin
against the bill
Mr. Washburne, of Wisconsin said he
passed the Wisconsin Legislature, within
the last few days, asking congress to renew
this grant.
a. xolro
the vote laying the bill on the table was re
considered, and the House then refused to
lay the the bill on the table.
A long discussion ensued as to the policy
OF excepting pine timber lands from the
lands aie open to settlement.
Mr.. Randall then presented q ce
of the citizens of Northwestern Wisconsin,
against the renewal of the grant. Finally
the previous question was moved, but the
House refused to second it, and the bill went
over.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation Bill, which appropristes 81 )
43S 900.
Mr.. Wood moved proviso to the item for
the contingent fund of the State department
that no part should be used in the effort to
annex the Republic Dominica.
Mr.. Butler opposed the motion. 4 Com
mission had been sent to San Domingo
and ;here was no provision for paving the
expenses except out of this contingent fund
Mr. Banks said il was not necessary TO use
the contingent fund for the expenses Of the
Com mission, as the appropriation made two
years ago in connection with the San
Domingo affair was not yet exhausted.
Without discussing the question the com
mittee rose.
Banks presented . memorial from the city
of Washington protesting against the cruel
ties practised in the war between France and
Prussia, asking an expression of sympathy
by Congress for the Republic of France.
Referred and adjourned.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-20
Chicago IaFkes.

fslsgrspked 30 the AReUs.
OHIoAso, January 20.
Flour-Quie but held firm at S. 00a6 25 for
choice spring; buyers and sellers 25c apart.
Woeat-Active, irregular, higher with sales
cash 81 2Iisl 234 closing at 5 l 2lSal % cash
and 81 -! seller Feb.
Corn-Farly aotive, steady; with sales at 46S q
47c; closing at the outside.
0ats-Have old at 42t s43c closing at 42sa
43c cash.
Rye-Firm at s9as0c for regular No. ?.
Barley-Mors active ; with sales at slaS5c !;
closing s2sc for regular.
Dressed Hogs-Lower with sales at " 5os
: 90.
Pork-Weak at $40 20ta20 IS for cash.
Highvines-Steady ct Soc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-20
St. Gouis Market.

TOlegraphed to the ANGUS.
ST. Louis, Jan. 20.
FIour-Quiet; superfneS 81 os@4 25;e1tra 81 DO
XX 81 65a4 SO.
wheat-Duli bat holders firm !; No l spring
81 81.
Corn-steady at 34a46c; mixed in bulk 46a
4Sc; yellow do.
Oats In lig ht demand. bat holders firm At asa
as sacked.
Barley-Dull; No Csc.
Rye---Firmer; at rs.
Pork--$l9 00al9 IS.
Lard Better; ll3al73c.
Highwines-Hig her; at $50.
Hogs-steady: at 6a6!c. Recsipts 5000.
Cattle--Unchanged 4a6 for fair to prime.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-20

The chairman of an Ohio vigilance com
mittee who was instructed to duck an obnox.
ious citizen, thus reported to his constitu.
ents "We took the thief down to the river,
made hole in the ice, and proceeded to
duck him; but he slipped through our hand'
aud hid under the ice. All our efforts Il
entice him to come out failed, and he ha
now retained his point of advantage SOM
hours"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-20

The women sufregeists, being fearful that
Congress will 60 wrong unless closely
watched, have delegated that particular duty
to an executive com mittee, who have had q
committee room placed at their disposal by
the gallsutry of a member of the House
Committee On EoucRtion
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-20

a notorious gambler, who has ruined his
constitution by high living and hard drink.
ing, said to his physician, the other day -
- Docter, suffer the pains of the damned" d"
ou may think so now" grinly responded
the physician, " but you just hold on little
while and you'll find out the difference
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-20

The right of State to tax insurance com
panies incorporated in other States, at high.
er rates than local companies, has been
affirmed by the United States Supreme
Court in recent case. A similar question
but involving the right to oil companies in.
corporated in other countries is now uude,
argument in the same court.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-20

4 Columbus photographer presented a
revolver at the head of gentleman who was
sitting for his photograph, with the cheering
remark, Ny reputation as ar artist is at
stake. lfyou don't look smiling I'll blow
your brains out " He smiled
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-20

A gentleman, whose custom it was to en-
tertain very often q circle of friends. observ-
ed that one of them was in the habit of eat
ing something before grace was asked, and
determined to cure him. Upon the repeti-
ton of the offence he said "For what We
are about to receive, and for what James
Taylor has already received, the Lord make
us truly thankful"