davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Use Renne's Pain Killing
MAGIC OIL.
aIt Norks like q Charm.o

Ranne,s pain Killing Magic Oil cures Headache
Ranne's pain killing Magic Oil cures Toothashe
Rsnps's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Neuralg ia
Reane's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera.
Rennes Pain Killing Magic Oil cures r IN
ReD mes Pain Hing Magic Oil cures Lameness
Renne's Pain Killing Magic 0ilcaresSk in Disease
Some folk seem TO be proud of telling how
"iame their shoulders are''--of smy criek In the
b.ck"--or,.I have got the sciatieaa-and de-
light In Dragging that''nOthing can cure me =
but when we get such lawful folks to use Ron
ns's Pain-Killing Magic Oil, faithfully; we
not only cure their lameness and Oh arm away
their pains, but actually take all that kind Of
"bTag out of theml" and they frankly own ed,
and say IL works like q charm I" I'd I'd 50
%zs>seid by all Druggists, Merchants & Grocers
II is put up in three sizes, and called Trial
Size, "MediRm Size,' and Large Family Size,
bottles. VIM RENREA SONS,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
ie6-d&weowly Pittsheld, MHss
Sold Wholesale and Retail by John Beings
ton, Druggist, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
ParmeIee's New Vegetable Pills,

Containing Man drake and Dandelion and will
Cure Liver and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia,
oostivsness, Headache. Purify the Blood and
regulate the SeePetions, remove ell Bilious mat
ter and prevent Ague. These Pills are Anti
Bilious and Specific for the cure Of those
Chronic and Billions Derangements- my24dwly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17

CUREs ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
~ Diseases in q short time, either In Male or
Fem ale; charges low fees; uses no Mercury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17

va. DIR. B0uATNAN's Treatise on Spec
ial Diseases" which fully explain the nature
causes, sy mptoms, oto., of "5Permatorrhea or
Seminal Weakness" Syphilis, Female Com
plants, all impedimeuts to Marriage, and val
liable inform alton on other delicate subjects, sent
FREE to address in plain sealed envelope, on
receipt of one stamp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.

DIR. BoHANNAEts "vEGBTABLE Gu
RATIVE" permanently cures all forms Of 'oPer-
matorrhea" or Seminal Weakness IN from wv
to seven weeks time. 1t restores "Lost Power
and brings back the "Yeuthful vigor" Of those
who have DESTROYED it by sexual excuses or evil
practices. Young men suffering from the effects
OF that dresdfully destructive habit OF Self
buse can use this medicine with the assurance
of speedy and Permanent cure. This remedy
has been used by old DR.. Bohannan in his pm
vate practice for thirty years, and has never
failed in curing even the worst cases Price 10
per package. Sent to any address Gree from
observatory. Sold only Al Dr. c. A. bohan-
nan'e Office, no 6Ig North Fifth strees, st. Louis
Mo. Established In 1887.
Toeh23 -dwly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
nI mn IRE w ARD


u uWWW For any case of Blnd, Bleeding,
IL hing. or liberated Piles tibet Ii Il Ri aG'>
PILks RkGsI EDDY fails TO cure. 1t is pre-
pared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing
else, an has cured cases Of over 30 years stand
ing Sold by all Druggists.
VIA FJGA.
DR. Buses Via FugA is the pure juice Of BsFks
Herbs Roots, and Berries, for
COaAUMPTION.
Inflammation Of the Lungs; AlI Liver, Kidney,
and Bladder diseases, organic Weakness, Female
Affections, General Debility, and all complaints
of the Urinary Organs In Male and Female, pre-
duciog Dyspepsia, oostiveness, Gravel DroPsy
and serofula, which most generally terminate in
Consumptive Decline. 1t purihes and enriches
the Blood, the hillary, Glandular and eeoretiVe
system; oorrectB and Strengthens the Nervous
and Muscular forcesi IT acts like charm on
weak. nervous, and de5tiitAted females, both
Young and cid. None should be without 1t.
Sold everywhere. LAbratory--l42 Fran lin st.,
RaItimore. Md, jy27-d&Wly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
ROUND HILL HOTBL And
-
$3.50 - - == $3.50
W AFTER CURE.
NORTHAMPTON MASS

This celebrated Institution, including so acres
OF Forest Park, Pleasure Grounds and GArdsns,
Was purchased by DR.. Baehus OF New York,
APrii lst, ie7e, ard thoroughly renovated and
re-opened to the public as Heath Institute and
Hotel OF she Grstclass order In two departments,
re piete with Y,ry convenience for the comfort
and amusement OF the invalid or pleasure seek
er, including the celebrated 1UIAIsh, Electro
Chemical, ana kusslan NaPor Baths, Improves
6 ymnaaties, Swedish ii oyeMents, BoNlng, Bill
lizards De, six hours from Now YORK by New
Haven Boat or cara, thrse hours from Boston,
AMI three from Albany, main route to v hite
Mountains, ard Montreal Open AL the year,
with mode ate prices, and superior accommods-
tions for ZU0 guestt.
B.P. BAoKrs. N. D.. Preparation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17

A Cole Of Twenty Five Years Standing
Cured. Cetsrrh, with Droppings in Inc
Throat, Causing Feelings of Strsbghpg.
Cured Dizziness, Pains 10 Side, and
Weakness in Kidneys, Immediately re.
Iieved. System Seemingly Made Over
New BY Use Of One Bottle.
Wsssrs Ljs;iefsid & Hsye,. Proprietors OF Con
slitationE Catsrrh Remedy, ManchesttrN- H.
lave in Manchester now, and have lived oveE
fifty years il Cofstown, about two miles from
/ here. / am II years Old. | have had Catarrh
lf.r , wears, and bad Cough for 70 years, es-
pecsaIiy spring and Fall. Good deal that
time / have hsd dIzzipess IN the Head. During
| the ] ) years have had droppings from the head
upon tie lungs, filing my throat with .cgu,
| causing tickling In the throat, and wherever L
| was down With lever ere aIing iesling e suso-
cation and struggling People have thought
/ that had tie Consumption. ! vas doctored
tor that. I nave consulted great many Physi-
clans. but never got more than temporary relief.
/ A5out two months ago l had dizzy spell, fell
down. aud v az insensIble for some time, and did
not know my own folks for over xix hours. Ny
brother told me Of yoar Const' ufiof.at taiarFh
Reme9g and advised me To buy bottle. He
baa Catar aud took this aud il left. got
bottle and in ten days it CURED the Caiarrh, re-
moved the phiezm, tickling in the throat. and
my cough, aua j was able 20 saw i0uE cords ot
| wood, working SIX Laura 3 CaT- 1 never saw
ANYTHING like IT, Il seemed to n axe me 81 over
new. I now have none Of the old trouble' IN
Las get cald, ard th,n te4spooniul Of the
-ti9,tionai Cs,arfh Remedy removes every
- -surd not be without It as long as
60 buy il with.
ooe5H go "'h~ Ills Eife have had Cstarrh,
Ny grandson an md ind immediate re-
a43 they ara trying /,
lief and
] have had "a ms in the small - -. sna
. n ~, L. s~-
3D." IN WORK hsrd daily. shovoliug =, -
80. uI t..e -..r, nv kidneys have found gre. ,
il,t Ea. he pains have beer greatly dirninishe..
JOSEPH GEORGE
N-re'.ster \. II, phi Goth. $40.
Il know Eal.s ,fysel George very we'll Re
Is n homes. SQUARE man SD We should rrt ID
isT. -.r.- fa.. rs in u-t he nigh: ssr.
George f.. H5dGlr, Treasure; Of New Frrlar 1
4 4 gricgl1arsi SociStv.
Fr.sr-iak Smyta 'Es Governor Of New
. HtIut .kt-a I'D rash.sr Of ret Fat; Faux.
G,o-Ec ". Morrison. les7iur taEyer. AID
=, formerly Msnter OF Congress from his Dis;
q The statements IN the fer going certificate &C
60 y u5ertaG bat " took She testimony Ct th5e,
8 men veil hnowu. 20 show mat Capt. George is I
r. reIsble man In every particular. iyl6eodW IN
For sale D. ali the leading Druggists Of Rool
L Tslsud and DArenpor.- m,p.f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
lr. Crooks WINE OF TART

Its action on the Urinary
Organs sre both prompt
ana marked. 1t succeeds
10 reproducing the uFln-
aTy secretions when 9TH
er powerful dIuretics
have iaIla1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
Crooks WINE OF TART

Renovates and Inv goT-
ales the entire system.
and rapidly restores tx
haEsted Strength. Tho
very remedy for the weak
~ .E.l-fsrarn4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
* XXA A.

viii meet all trains, and private carriages to
order. jel3deodlm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
&EO1GAL

Skin Diseases and Everything of a sorOfu-
lous Character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
Crooks WINE OF TAR

Has cured so many cases
Of Asthma and bIoucbl-
Ii, that il has been pro-
nouncei a specific for
these complaints. II al
flicted, VIII youlet preIG-
dice prevent you from
baTF,rr l-rsr-al aAzG9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-17
Cnancery 4 office.

2. 7. MCLLHERNE, Compartments HoIli
ieI6d4w Usw-moD
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09

have never before, think, referred
to what will one day be the talk and won.
der of Europe-namely, the head-piece,
the Moltke, who directs the operations OF
the troops. In all matters of strategy, NJ.
Gambetta is guided by a young engineer
officer, whose real name, so far as an Eng
lish pen can write a Polish word, is Vice.
winski, but who, being born in France
and naturalized Frenchman, takes his
mothers name, DeSerre. This officer is
barely twenty-six years of age, and only
passed through the Ecole Polytechnique
some four years ago. He has from the
first planned the whole scheme of the Oh
gantlc efforts France is now making to
shake herself free from the invader; and
to Gambetta belongs the credit of having
discovered so excellent an instrument with
which to effect the desired end. Every
movement of the army, and every plan
by which to evade the enemy in the front
proceeds from the brain of this Polish
youth To him France ought certainly to
raise statue il he succeeds in the task
he has before him. As yet he has gained
but little credit here, while to the outer
world beyond he is entirely unknown.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09
Radical DeViItry.

Another election Farce Bill has been
reported in the U. S. Congress. 1t orig
mated with Southern Radicals who have
been defeated for office at recent cleo
tons, and who are infesting the Capitol
in the hope of inducing Congress to re-
peat the scheme of legislating them into
place again. The measure is so hideous-
ly atrocious that it excites the apprehen-
sions of even so Jealous a Radical news
paper as the n. Y. Tribune. 1t subor-
dinates State authority to federal usurpa-
ton and provides swarms of spies and
understrappers to corrupt the ballot-boxes.
1t bristles with pains and penalties of the
most outrageous character. The Repub-
Ican leaders in their desperation are pre-
cipitating their own overthrow. The
schemes which they are concocting fol-
the reinstatement of the South will fai
of their intended effect in this section
and will react powerfully against them in
the North.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09
ShOup Wants Another SHOWING
at the Per DieHn.

A resolution was offered by carpet-bag-
ger Packer in the Senate to day that j.
G.. Shoup should be seated and Senator
Lyles should be ousted. As we write it
is under consideration, and Shoup is ad-
voeating his claims upon the floor of the
Senate. For unblushing impudence and
knavery this surpasses anything that we
ever before heard Of. Shoup bases his
claims upon the ground that he was not
constitutionally appointed District Attor-
ney, and that he never rendered his res
ignation to the Senate. 1t is very strange
that one sufficiently Learned in the law
above his fellows to be appointed to a
position of so much responsibility should
not have discovered until this late day
that he was ineligible to the position of
District Attorney, and that he had not
resigned his seat.
The facts in the case are these Shoup
did resign. The Governor ordered an
election to fill the vacancy. The people,
in response to that proclamation, have
elected Senator Lyles to represent them,
and the Senate has seated him.
But Shoup now discovers that there
will be a long session, and realizing the
benefit to be derived from eight dollars
per diem, and relying upon the venality
of the persons who compose the majority
of that body, proposes this great outrage.
1t does not matter whether Shoup can
serve as District Attorney or not he can
not reclaim the seat in the Senate which
he voluntarily vacated. He has no legal
right, because after resigning he cannot
reconsider the resignation and reclaim
the office at pleasure. He has no moral
right to the seat, for the people have re-
pudiated his action while occupying it by
electing man of a different stripe to re-
present them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09
More Revelations Promised.

Referring to the disclosures by Life.
long Republican, writer speaking fol
the Governor says:
The kernel of the correspondence is in
tllS. Quoth more Amor" What have the
detectives done--dogged the footsteps of the
members of the Legislature, and stolen
private papers of which more anon"
Ave, there's the rubi The shoe pinehes
The CALLED jade wines! The victim writhes
And upon this we will venture a small
wager that if More Anon" will publish his
name il will be fourd that Gorera0r Alc0rH
has StOtced dtcGy IN some secret corner, a
''dGDiEg document" GgdiaSt said name. That
his Excellency is in possession of several
interesting papers, laid away in his private
files is quite probable. They may or may
not be called for, but when required they
will be forthcoming. Who speaks first The
plaintive solicitude of More Anon" tor
Members of the Legislature, would lead the
careless reader to suppose that he is one
himself He is not. But still, his papers
are in the private file aud not procured by
the aid of the Secret Service Fund either.
VIII he call for them?
This is intensely suggestive! The
CLARION, having n" enemies to punish,
no friends to reward, ''speaks first. In
the name of the people it calls loudly for
the ''damning documents stored away in
the Governors pigeon-hole. What about
the members of the Legislature" at
whom this significant inuendo is pointed !?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09
Reviving the Bond Question.

This question, which was put to rest as
the people thought finally, a generation
ago, has been revived by the carpet-tag-
gers in the Legislature. 1t was sprung
in the Senate yesterday by Morgan, the
Republican leader Of miscegenation-fame;
and Gibbs, Chairman of the Committee
of Five of infamous notoriety, quickly
scented the game and led off in a speech
favoring the recognition and payment Of
the pretended debt, now amounting, prin-
ciple and interest, to about twenty mil
lions of dollars. The movement was de-
nounced at the threshold by Senators
Watts and Bennett
In the late canvass it will be remem-
bered that the charge was made that this
question would be revived in the event OF
the success of the Republican party, and
it was vehemently denied by Gov. AL
corn, who pledged his opposition to any
movement of the sort. The charge was
based on a knowledge of the marketable
material of which it was known the Leg
islature would be composed if Ames sue
ceeded in putting majority of his clan
in the Legislature. The prediction has
been verified and we now give renewed
warning to the taxpayers that the end is
not yet.
PosTscRIPT.-As we go to press we
learn that the snake has been slightly
scotched by motion which carried, to
postpone indefinitely.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09
HOUSE.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

Mr.. Hodges, an act to amend an act enti-
tied an act to aid in the construction OF the
Grenada. Houston and Eastern Railroad.
Mr.. Sessions, an act in relation to the sale
of swamp lands in the county OF Franklin
Mr.. Norris, an act for the relief Of VIII
liam Foster.
Mr.. Scarborough. an act to amend the
charters of Durant Goodman and LeNine-
ton, in Holmes county, Miss.
Mr.. Hudnall, an act "a remove the civil
disabilities of William ID. Tisdale, minor
of kemper county.
Mr.. Hudnall. an act to lsgalize the tax
sales in the county of kemper.
Mr.. Whiting, an act for the relief OF Herr
wood, Roberts 81 Doyle.
Mr.. Nabers, AN act for the relief of a. c
Fowl. Of Lee county.
Mr. Jones, of Marshall, an act defining the
boundaries of Marshall county.
Mr. Bolton, an act for the relief of John
Gilbert, of Newton county.
Mr. Hodges-An act TO create a new
county in this State, to be called Stafford
county.
Mr.. whiting--An act to incorporate
the Corinth Gas Light, Coal and Coke Com
Mr.. Johnson-An act to provide for the
licensing of permanent theatres.
Mr.. Langford-An act authorizing NJ. ID
Patton and l.. l.. Patton, his wife. resident
of Grenada county, to adopt Texana AL
| berta Simmons, an orphan, as their legitl-
mate child.
MIR. packer-An act to remove the civil
disabilities of Robert w. NauAllen, a minor
of Amite county.
Mr.. Hodges-An act to amend the charter
of the Selma Marion, and Memphis Rail
road Company.
Mr.. Head--An act to repeal part of an
act entitled an act to raise revenue TO pay
the expenses of the Government of the Stat c
of Mississippi, and for other purposes. APP
proved July 8, 1870.
Mr.. Parker--An act in relation to JUS
tees of the Peace.
Mr.. Spelman gave notice that he would az
an early Gay introduce a bill TO incorporate
the Breck University of Madison county
also bill to incorporate the town of Breck-
vile, Madison county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09

SPECIAL ELECTION IN WINSTON
We call the attention of the Democrats
and Conservatives of Winston county to
the fact that the Governor has issued his
proclamation ordering an election on the
I'd of March in their county. to ell the
vacancy in the Lower Branch of the
Legislature occasioned by the death of
w. b. Owings. 1t is important that
they should nominate, and elect, a good
and true man. Let them go to work
now so that we may have good report
from Winston. We know that her peo-
pie have not wandered from the faith and
are true to the interests of the State.
The Conservatives now fighting Radical
ism in the Legislature call upon Winston
to reinforce them. Win she do it I?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09
From The Forest Register
Certf6cu1os Of

Our Senator, Hon. Thos j Hardy
Smith, made a good move in iuI1il.t.
a bill the other day for the repeal ul ..
section Of the act authorizing tho HsuaH.
Of the above entitled State currency
The very name, "Certilioate ui ~.
debtedness' is a disgrace 90 % State l0.
State in issuing such only coulos.cs %. 20.
ability 10 pay its debts. Let the el.
work 20 on. These certificate only .
open "A road for rascals % trot boz. la.
will be common a. cotton stalks iu l'..
while, and will be sold by the paca-
and hawked about by every negro 4at
beggar in the State.
Says the Raymond Gazette The of
tifcates Of indebtedness are very hl.
and convenient, Gin the absence 81 some
thing better, but they do not go W-
enough 20 induce the railroad c.a'
panies 10 do the genteel thing I.
Nicksburg road, for instance, require t.
passenger or the receiver Of freight .
make the act change. That r. ~ -l5, '
the price Of your ticket ~ barrel :. fI'
you cannot pay in a certificate lL'
al loss Of the 80 cents, o. the agent ""
not return you the surplus. The CIV
ernor IS a managing man, but We fa...
think he did not work up the fob ".-
the railroads as nicely a. il might hl'.
been done.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09

A description of the manner in which
the children of white parents are driven
away from the public schools in Louisi-
ana by the Mongrel rulers is copied else
where. The audacious usurpers did not
venture upon this extreme measure until
they believed themselves firmly seated in
power by an election for a second term.
A result, by the way, which was produced
by the dishonest practices of the MOngrel
usurpers, joined to the Indifference and
inactivity of the Conservatives, who are
now repenting their folly in sack-cloth
and ashes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09

The tax-collectors are making their in
exorable calls on the people of Kinds at
the very moment of their troubles in eff
fecting arrangements for new years
business. As an example of the way the
taxes which are ground out of them are
disposed of, we copy as follows from the
Raymond Gazette
Ordered, that z. Matthews be allowed
e1l6 for his account as school director tC
January z. 1871.
Ordered that Henry Mayson be allowed
$3.50 for his account as school director to
January 8, 1871.
Ordered, that Preston ID. Jones be allowed
$l48 tor services as school director to Janu-
airy 8. 1871
Ordered that Thomas Hunter be allowed
$50 20 tor services as school director to jan
uary z, 1871.
Now, Mr.. Editor, here is the sum OF
$3.50 20. and will you please inform your
readers what service has been rendered for
the same!
The Gazette says these fellows have
rendered no service whatever for the
nearly five hundred dollars gouged out
Of the public.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09
From the Picayune.
Beauties of RepubIican Rule in
Louisiana.
MIXED SCHOOLS.

Monday is the day fixed for admissions
of new pupils into our public schools.
Until recently this day was always well
come one to the teachers, for though
through the admission of new pupils ad-
ditional care were imposed upon them,
they found themselves compensated by
seeing the field of their usefulness en-
larged. Times have changed. The
teachers in the public schools look now
upon the day which makes it incumbent
upon them to receive new pupils with ap-
prehensions as grave as they are only too
well founded. Some of the Ward
Boards, which for the time being are con-
trolling the scholastic affairs in New Or
leans, are precipitating matters by zeal
ously obeying the instructions received
from Thomas w. Conway, the State Su-
perintendent of Education, which official,
as our readers know, has, through the in
strumentality of some of the members of
the Ward Boards, succeeded TN forcing ne
arc children into the schits schools. The
mixed school question being thus sudden
ly brought to an issue has done much to-
ward interfering with the pursuit Of
studies In those schools where negroes
have been admitted In fact, it is feared
that should the work of mixing the
schools progress-and there are well
founded fears for tit sCiu result IN break
ing up Of our public school system. The
information we received and the observa-
tons we had occasion to make during a
visit at several schools yesterday, would,
at least, foreshadow 90 disastrous result.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-02-09

TWENTY SEVENTH DAY.
SENATE.
SATuRpAY. Feb. 4, ls7I.

SATURDAY, Feb. 4, ISL.
Mr. Gibbs introduced a joint resolution
t. provide for the printing Of the journal
of the Constitutional Convention Of 1868.
BILLS PASSED.
A bill to be entitled an act for the relief
of Mrs. L. j. Rains, Of Alcorn county, and
for other purposes.
An act for the relief Of Martin Nalty, a
minor OF Lincoln county.
An act u remove the civil disabilities OF
John Edward White, a minor of Rankin
county.
An act to attach Benton county to the 9th
Chancery District, and to nX the time oil
holding courts therein.
An act TO remove the civil disabilities oi
William Beauchamp, a minor OF Kinds
county, and for other purposes.
The Governor approved the following
bills: An act TO attach the county OF
Benton 10 the Tenth Circuit Court District
and TO change the time of holding the
Courts in said District; an act amendatory
of an act In relation TO Circuit Courts, APP
proved April -, 1870.