davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07

Late Professor Of Business and Ornamental Pen
manship, Pen and Penc ell Drawing IN Iowa hes-
cyan University, lecturer on Commercial cores
pondence, business customs, laws Of trade,
ETC., in charge of writing department.
Other competent teachers Will be in charge
Of pnonOgrsPhy telegraphing, And English de-
partments.
Twenty -four lectures will be given during the
fall and winter, on mercantile law, commercial
ethics, political economy, Iawt and customs Of
trade, etc, free to all regular Students. This
institution will be upon the most thorough and
or actieal basis TIE only actual business col
iege in Rock Island. where each student sre-
CURED to go through every detsil as in actual
business. It is very important and dt'lrable
that all com msncs at opening of term so as TO
create aa much uniformity and system as possible.
Cards, subscription headings and ornamental
pen work of fnost workmanship with the pen,
executed to order, Send 81 for specimens.
Hall nearly opposite Rock Island House, open
day and evening after July %, 1871. For in
formation send for circular or address
NJ DE LA BROWN,
jy15dtf ?. o. Drawer 44T. Rock Island, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07
"a. E9UWTER

o{T cnesnut ST., Sc: touis: Mo:
70 dsliitg, lHtpoteRcg, VredkacSs Qf either ser
f-drr Z O. stFg'e dYot5olg. Fyoa arc cat Of
S~oc3Ctg, loss Of flaE{y po1cer, face disfourcdb y
P11ptsF, sa.seT coaBfe8dRce, dread of future
e%reafs, feHriRg 10 marry, or, Unmarried, EnAcD-
Py, GPg!y ond Dc cured. Senc 8 sta nps, stating
CGat Nc .fes oSkc7 oHIy as care PROGRESSES Al
diseases q q delicate nafare, Grisf4n from ~.
ceSss5' q exposures, treated scieYnfrnH, Mn
TAsSE MARRIAGE GTInE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07

"a: hnNNE, ESo.-Dear Bro.
Inc letter from Edward =. Cobleigh, is from
ny son. He has suffered greatly from Head
ache, bat has recently found azure by using yeul
pain killing Magic Oil. Rev. Bro. SpeDoe, our
agent useE you Magic Oil and nnds relief from
the severcst headache / also use it in my family
sndnnd tt excellent in several ailments. / trnst
you are doing the world good, as web ss getting
some peculiarly benefit to yourself, with yeur
Pain killing Magic Oil. am truly you're,
N. E. GoBLEIGH,
President Wesleyan University, Athens, East
Tenn.
am confdentthat every family wiHfnd great
benefit BIZ keeping, and using my Magic Oil.
Our best Physicians use and prescribe il and
next to the Family Physician it can be depended
upon, as q clean, safe and delicious remedy for
oil kinds of Pain, sure to give immediate relief.
and meyer do harm. Directions With each bottle,
Yours truly, WIN. RENNE.
Manufacturer, Pitts6eid, Mass.
Gall for IL where yoh usually trade. bold BIZ
all Druggists. Merchants and Grocers.
junee-dWsm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07
GENERAL HOREE EHCIR

of Rock Island County. Ghoes Hortes in tie
most wOrkmaniike manner.
Experienced and sknIful workmsn: horses
shod without pain. Eaving a p~racticsl snd ex-
tended experience in the business, I solicit your
pAtrons sc, confident that l can P!eGfe yen, and
do better work thsn any other sheer in the city
Shop-EiEn of the BIG HORSE sHCE, CT
Washington street, near the river.
may5-dtf WALTER DAUBRR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07
MANHOOD! WOMAYHOOni

los Pages. Books for The Million - who nav narrv.
who not, Why. lmpediments Causes and Cure. All
worth knowing about Procreateu, Prevention. etc. An
that the Doubtful, Curious or inqnisitve wish to kuow.
true Marriage Guide and private Medical Counselor, Fyerv
father, mother, young man aud young woman Shonl5 -
them SentlnsEhLKo ~ yEIofRi IS cents each. both for w.
Address, Dr. ~HITriSk' OH -. Charles 81, st. Leufs. No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07
TIE CHARM.
sToTE REPAIRS.

skan Asep constantly on hand a fall stock
Of CRATES, Innings aud repairs for the Ideho,
Challenge, RivalAa d all tee IeaGinc cook stoves
that have been scid in Rock Islaaa.
Particular stteHtion Wtll be paid to all kinds
Of tin and sheet iron JOB work.
Well and eisteTn pumps kept constantly OF
hand.
Thankful for past patronage I would respect
faIly ask my old friends TO call at my new place
business An d~etermined to spare no pain .
toplesse those who favor me with their patron,
age, L. a. sWILER.
mcbl5-dStt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07

Radical excess go q. .....-.-........ S2l6, 6g9, 1G7
Or sixteen millions Of dollars more than
double the amount collected BY Inc Demo
erais in forty years were flohed from the
pockets of the people BY the Radicals III two
years. The tariff taxes under one year of
Grant-ls70-7I-exceed the aggregate of
BuOhsnsn's four years, tpenty-tuo millions
of dollars.
Nor is this ell. The swo hundred and six
millions Of a tariff tax collected last year by
Grants Ofice-holders does not begin to
show the ~iniquities of the Radical system of
tariff taxation. That exhibit shows plainly
the amount of money paid into the treasury,
but gives no idea Of the future amount ex-
torted from the people under the so-cAlled
protective system" which shuts out foreign
competition. WHAT that amount is can only
be arrived at approximately but the New
York EDen'"9 Fost, a high Republican an
shortly, asserts that the tariff dn,io. on ar,i.
oles which are made in the UD;,od s,.,ss
yield . revenue of less than .-e..
millions, while adding to the n,;oo.-.a ~
consumers in this country three tnnd,.d
millions.
Take the single article Of iron =,
lustrAtion. In 1868 there we're cons"
in this country l,654,OOO toms of Mo 49,
The duty was 80 gold 8 ton, and 20 ts,s ov'
tent the tariff put up the price. Thus n,
people in 1868 paid $l4, 9s6 900 gold .d
dsd to the wholesale price on the iron tho,
consumed. But as there we're only a Iit,I,
over 80, 900 tons of pig iron imported, ,b,
Government received but $744, 800 in duties
while the residue OF the enhanced price. owe,
fourteen millions Of dollars, wen. into III,
pockets of the iron lO=ds, On every tOent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07
The LITE Bishop SOJLE.

III as \ WELL KSTABL1sARD FACT
/ that any article which has been thoroughly
tested and which Invariably gives satisfaction,
must be a good article.
BIsROP S0ULE's LINIMEET
Invented By tho late BISHOP sOULE, has
proved by its own merits, that IL has no equal IN
Inc world for the cure Of
Scidtica, L~atlammatOry and Chronic Rheu-
mdtism, Neuralgia, Kidney and Spinal
Complaint, Sore Throat. Lame Back,
SpTains, DC. This LinimeHt will
instantly stop all pains caused
by Burns.
save your Doctors bill; buy 1t; try 1t; use
nothing else, and you woult not be without IT in
your house for ten times Its cost. BISHOP
.sOULE's EMINENT will cure all of the above
complaints, and is the only sure cure for thas
dreadful disease sCIATICA. For sale by Drug
gists. Price rs cts. and $1.75 per bottle.
+. W. RYDER d SON, Proprietors,
js8dwIy BOSTON, MAss'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07
L0EESkX.

Royal Havana Lottery eli CHaa.
CONDUCTED BY TIE SPANISH GOV
oernment-SSo0. Gee in Gold drawn every sew
ertseE days. Prizes osshed ana Information
fsraished. The hig hest price paid for Doub-
loors and all kinda Of 6oii and Silver.
TAYLOR a co. Bankers.
febSdly Is Wall Street, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07

AANTED-AGENTs-T sell tn, most tabIpo in
~ ~-ructye and uniEGTsalIy sought after book j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07

DiarFhea, Dysentcry, Summer Complaint,
Cholera Morbus, Flux, Children's Teeth
ing, and the Great Preventive AsiRtic
Cholera.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS 9.
20UKD OVER.

V0UE s~lotSlng can be cleaned and basns, Aad
= pressed over, 20 tsst il will lGak "a ws2l a.
hSW, BY z. WILCOX Tailor.
Who has removed to Wsss Eael. Street, un6ei
tAe Roek Island Heuss. ush2-dtf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07
EI3EEEE.
Naguire's
.SARSAPARILLA BIITERS
WITH

The hest BLOOD, STOMACH AND LIVER Medl-
cine ever offered 10 the public. Iii very agree
sbIe to the taste and viii not affect the teeth as
Iron preparations generally 40.
What At niH do IL sli be sound vastly SUI
perior to any of the CalissyA and iron soeEtsn-
slveiy used for .nvigorating the systen. IL VIII
make blood; likewise thIcken it. 1t Will restore
the pale and era aciated, the weak and de5llitatea
20 celcr, flesh, health and strength in an incred.
IDLY short time. 1t will streD gthen the nursing
mother and increase the TOW of M ilk, also bene-
| at the child at the bret asst and prevent many Of
the complaint to which children are subject 10
infancy. 1t will tend TO restore the eyesighi
when impaired BY continued application in read
ing, writing or sewing, by strengthening the op
tic nerves. 1t will give vitality to the mental
faculties whsn DEPRESSED by close confinement tc
study or business pursuits, and prevent nervous
headsehes. 1t win purify The blood and pre-
vent the breaking ont of boils, PIN pies and othel
eruptions caused by poverty of blood. 1t viii
restore the genital organs, when weak, to
healthy condition, regulate the menstrual Perio'
also relieve debility caused By summer heat o
excessive prespir alton.
A single trial will prove conclusively that W
have not oyer-estimated the value Of this excel
lent medicine.
Price, Sl'00 per bottle.
j. s C. HAGUIRE,
Chemist and Druggists, Sole PrOprietors,
81. LOUIS
Also proprietors Of Msguire's celebrated BEN
PLAEr, . sure cure for DiRrrhea, DysenteTy
Cholera Morbus and the A~sisthCholera. Al
orders from responsible parties promptly filed
mch27-dWIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07

The BEST in the warketl will keep for yeas
IN any e!imete. Pare, hsaithful, reliable. and
aeeds only H. be known. 20 become the Leading
Baking Powder L the gIanEry. Put up In mir
tight tin cans, Of /, !, l, and 5 lbs, foil ret
~weight-each can hsvjag upon il ar elegant Ia
bel of dirsotions, IA English, French and Ger
mau.
Manufactured by HOLLIsTER & CO, Toie-
do, O., aud sold by GIcoers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-09-07

ST. LoUIs MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS.
III MONTE SIXTH STREET,
SArxT IoryS M,Scnrpr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
woRCE ESTER.
sATuRDAY, APRIL 1, 1871.
KuLlux,.m and its Friends.

Two things are now very apparent to every
person who reads carefully the reports of pro
ceedings in congress. One is the need Of doing
something to suppress kuklux outrages in the
south; and the other, the vehement opposition OF
the democrats to every measure that proposes to
deal with them effectively The existence, aims,
and bloody doings of the kuklux, are too well
known for denial, No newspaper in the coun-
try has spoken of them more freely than the
Louisville Courier-Journal; and even MIR. Beck
OF Kentucky, speaks of them in congress as
s'kuklux desperadoes." But, at the same tlme'
Mr.. Beck and his political associates oppose
strenuously every attempt to have them dealt
with as they deserve. These men will neither
snpport any measure suggested by others nor
suggest anything themselves. II appears " oe
their aim to have nothing done; and they stand
in the way resolutely to prevent if possible any
interference with the prevalent violence and
murder.
Ii does not follow that no CONSTITUTIONAL act
for the suppression of kukluxism, can be de-
Yised and passed by congress, because some of
the measures proposed appear TO be unconstitu-
tional II does not follow that opposition TO the
bill now before the house, is reasonable, because
there was honest opposition to the bill intro
dueed by Gen. Butler. Something needs to be
done, and something can be done. But the
democrats, disregarding what the public welfare
demands, treat the whole matter in partizan
way, and talk as if proper measures against the
kuklux should be treated as devices against
their party. They make no suggestions with
honest intent, and show no friendliness what
ever to any measure that can be named. This
is not treating a grave matter in becoming
manner. 1t is neither patriotic nor reasonable
II the democrats in congress would turn their in-
fiuence against the bloody kukux sayages, the
outrages would soon disappear. But they will
not do this, and their influence tends rather 10
promote than to suppress the violence.
This democratic influence opposes every at
tempt to suppress chronic rebellion against the
government in the south; and when laws are
enacted, it interferes to embarrass all endeavors
10 execute them. 1t makes the kuklux assas-
sins feel that they have friends in congress, who
are ready to stand between them and punish
ment. They read the atrocious speeches Of
Fernando Wood Mr.. Beck, and their associates,
and 90 to their work with new resolution. They
defy the laws, finding in these speeches encour-
agement to do so; and their sympathizing abet.
tors, In the south, are stimulated to increased
bodness. Laws, when passed, are of but littl'
use, unless they can be executed. The law
now in existence might be sufficient, if men o
all parties, in and out of congress, would hon
silly use their influence to have them enforced
t is the faithful execution of law that is mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01

We print to-day the principal portions OF MT
Hoar's speech on the bill for the protection oil
the people of the south, now pending in con-
gress 1t is a very able argument in support oil
the right and duty of the United States govern
ment to protect the fundamental human rights
of the people. The Boston Traveller suggests
that II must have been Mr.. Hoar's purpose to
sion the spread in his own district of the dan
perous beresies on this subject which the Spy
has recently promulgated. Whether or not this
was any part of his purpose, we cheeriuly give
our readers the benefit of the antidote. We
think that careful comparison of what we
have written in regard TO southern outrages
and their remedy with the argument of Mr..
Roar, will not reveal any serious conflict
of opinion, although detached passages may
seem to be at variance with his views. Mr..
Hoars speech aims TO establish the position that
the great and leading purpose of the trainers of
the constitution was to place the fundamental
civil rights of the people under the protection
of the general government He refrains from
Discussing the appropriateness of particular
methods of protecting these rights Our re-
marks were directed particularly TO certain pro-
posed measures, which seemed to us unwar-
ranted by the constitution and of doubtful value
in practice. That the government ought to do
whatever it lawfully might aud could with rea-
sonable prospect of good results, we have not
questioned, but asserted many times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
Constitutional Guarantees of Human
Rights,
Hr. Hoar's Speech on the KuLIux Bill.


Mr.. Speaker the house listened yesterday to
two able, clear, lawyer-hke, statesman-like dis
eussions on different sides of the grave ques-
lions now before us, from the gentleman from
OHIO (Mr. Sheabar9er) and the gentleman from
Indiana, tMr. Kerr Ii | cannot hope to equal
them in ability, trust nothing will fall from
my lips calculated to lower the tone of this de-
bate below the dignity of the occasion and of
the theme.
From many states, from large and distant
spaces of our territory, In every issue Of the
press, by every pulSation Of the telegraph, comes
up to us the complaint that large numbers of
our telloW-ctizens are deprived OF the enjoyment
Of the fundamental rights OF citizens. That
their lives are not secure; that their property
does not receive the equal protection Of the law;
that their homes are not safe: that they are in
imminent danger of death, and of torture and
outrage worse thGn death, II anything could
add 10 the gravity and sOlemnlty of these rep
resolutions it is the further statement that these
citizens 50 murdered, outraged, or outlaWed suf-
fer all tins because Of their attachment to their
country, their loyalty to its flag or because their
opinions on questions of public interest coincide
with those OF a majority Of the American pco-
pie. Surely the time has come TO explore the
arsenal OF constitutional power and see If il con-
tain any sword which may aYenge or any Shield
which may protect those for whose protection
and benefit we have been ntfusted with the
powers of government.
pr0pQse 70 ask the attention Of the house to
brief consideration Of the relation Of the Amer
lean constitution to the fundameR tai civil rights
OF the citizen, ] have long been of opinion, ap
opinion adopted in times of quiet, after much
conscientious study, that it was the great and
leading purpose Of the trainers of the constitu-
ton TO place the fundamental civil rights of the
people under the projection Of the strongest and
supremest power known " our lays, the power
of the general government. While they meant
10 leave all matters Of local policy to the local
state governments, they did not mean that any
lesser authority should impair, Or any failure or
neglect be permitted to lmperil the rights which
they deemed the fundamental, essential rights
OF human natnse itself
! Bat before discussing the provisions Of the
1 constitution let me call attention 10 one tAost
Important AID in its Interpretation. Twelve
| years before the saale men who made the con-
sttpaon set forth in the Declaration of indie
! Fepqepce their assertion of the Fundamental
rights 81 baTan nature. They not only declared
them, but they declared that to secure them
governments were instituted among mem" and
not only that, but when under any form Of gov
eminent these ends were destroyed il was the
right Of the people 70 alter or abolish 1t, and to
institute new goyerpm ~qts and provide new safe.
guards, -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01

friends to discharge his obligations there aud
return to his native state. OF him, Bishop Kip
tells this anecdote, containing a remarkable
prediction, which was strikingly verified when
the armies of lee and Stewart swept over the
same district where Mr.. chickering's lands lay.
To the inquiry made after his return, how he
liked Pennsylvania, he answered; every much,
so far as soil and climate were concerned. But
1 was glad to gel ont of 1t. A civil war with the
south one day is inevitable, and | did not wish
to leave my descendants so near the border
line"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01

REMARKABLE PREDICTION lin the Over
land Monthly, for April, is an article by Bishop
Alp, entitled "Reeolleetions of Timothy Picker
lhg. Mr. Pickering was one of the great men
oi massachusetts in his day. He was quarter
master'general IN the revolutionary army, was
q member of washiueton's cabinet and of
Aaams and represented Massachusetts in the
national senate and house of representatives.
soon af'er the close Of the revolutionary war.
be invested largely in land in Pennsylvania and
went TO live on bis purchase The speculation
proved unfortunate and he was assisted by his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01
An Amusing AnecdOte

Istod OF son of the Emerald Isle, who upon apply
ing to physician for advice, told to take WINE
and BARK. He accordingly procured quantity of the
former, and seating himself outside his door, after his
family neghbors had retired for the night proceeded
to follow the advice of the physician to the letter, by
first taking large potaon of the wine AMI then barking
vocferously much to the discomfort of the neighbors
who soon found it necessary call the police
to obtain quiet nights repose. The DOCTOR on being
que toned sid he should have more explicit as
he intended to have ordered Fairbanks & Piper's Wine
of Bark and Iron he considered remedy for
Dyspepsia. Debility, Weakness Loss of Appetite Want
OF Energy. depression of spirits Languor and in fact all
diseases incident feeble condition of the blood and
an impaired state of the digestive organs that he had
ever used in his forty years practice
1t is manufactured and sold by Fairbanks & Piper,
Druggists, No, 10 Front st., Worcester Mass.
mhl5 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-01

Woreester Five Cents Savings Bank.
OFFICE NO. Os MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank open every business day, rom nine O'Clock
IN Tue morning TO I'VE O'Clock in the afternoon
DhrositS from FIVE CENTS TO ONE THOUSAND Dol.
LARS received, ana put upon interest on he 6r,, NJ go
month. '''' " eV"S
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made In Januarv and
July, and If not Withdrawn added To the nrncInaI
on the first OF the following month
Smallest sum entitled to receive interes, Tbrea M,
l' f. a.f CLARENDON HARRIS -,
Worcester County Institution for Hnv,n~.
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. ...... February 8, 1928.
Depots put on interest the first day of each month
Dividends made every January and July.
deposits January 2, ls7i..".S4, 433, SO ga.
Hon. STEPHEN SALISBURY, President.
c. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
Worcester, April 20, 1870. dawtf
The Worcester Mechanics savings Bnnh
In CENTRAL EXCHANGE
The Bank is open daily TOR the receipts Of Deposits
Deposits put upon interest on tho Fifteenth day OF
SAch month.
semi-annuA Dividends in January and July
HARRISON BLISS President.
a. WOODWARD, Treas'r.
aaMtI
Peoples savings BANK.
NEW MARBLE BUILDING ON MAIN ST.,
Opposite the City Han.
Deposits, Feb. l, 1871. asa az.
Dividend, at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per an
mum now payable
Deposits put upon interest on the first day of every
month.
Bank open for receipt and payment OF deposits on
Saturday evenings from O'Clock.
Bank Hours-s to l, 2 to 4; saturdayss ol,6tos.
JOHN c. MASON, President.
c. M BENT Treasurer.
Worcester, Feb. l, ISL d&wtf
--------------- - --------------
Worcester Gas Light Company.
COKE.
turing purposes and Family use. Is now offered IL
public in quantities to suit, at the following Reduced
One G Cha, of Ss bushels. ..............ssOe
In quantities less than half Chaldron is Cents It's per
Payments may be made and orders for its delivery Will
be IS ued only at the ONCE Of the Company, No Bank
BLOCK, Foster street, up stairs.
REPAIRS, DC.
Irregularities or failure ofsuppyo gas should be repor
male at the tepsir Room, No a Cromptons BLOCK Me
chanc street ap stars. diff iag
The Celebrated