davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
COCOA KREMoLLA.

9l f1GlE| PIX 317s|7E13
Is without doubt the most
elegant HAIR DRESSER /.
in the world. A lady's
Toilets aot complete with
eutit. We are aware this
may seem arrogant, bet the
maay testimonials we have
hid in its favor warrant
US in making the assertion.
1t prevents the hair from falling off, and
gives it a softness and beauty that mother
preparation can.
| Wholly free from irritating and hurtful
! properties, 1t possesses all the peculiarly
bland and delicate pro 2erties of Cocoanut
/ Oil in the highest possible state of purity
! and fragrance.
e 1t is cooling in its influence supon the
e skin.
Cures all cutaneous eruptions, and rem,
l. ders the scalp white, soft and healthy.
!" 1T is the cheapest because its effect
o are the best and most lasting. 1t is pre-
al pared with the greatest care, and perfum
!. ed with the most delicate perfumeries tn
/ market affords.
ut Sold at price that is at the comman
" of every one.
as
~ Price so cents per bottle.
al manufactured AT THE LABOR
EST ATORY OF
es- .., ..
not
d W. v. HEDGES L co.,
is
ms s. f. cor. of Main and Center SITS.
' 'sF, Springfield, I
ga
'ef JOHN d. PAM, Agent,
ice. Cincinnati,
] 10
be All druggists and merchants are hal
al al ling it.
- For sale in Rock Island by Jt
Bengston, and Emil Kehlar. Thu
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
iIIHlBgSl

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE A PERFECT CURE IN
TIE WORST FORMS Of Piles, two to hve bottles in
IEPgosY, sCRoFULA, RHEUMATISM, SALT RHEuA,
CANCER, CATARRH, KIDEEY DISEASES, and all dis
eases OF the skin, End the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered Entirely vegetable. request al,
to send 70 me and take back their money in al,
cases of failure. None for IS years u. D.FOWLE
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world. 81 bottle. Send for Circulars OF aston
| ishing cures. - t.. 81.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

For Tickets or information, address
T o. E. stRAMLETTE.
NAaER, Louisville KY
nx- For tickets or other Information apply e.
Rreunert Rock Island. "-'ooo"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS. WITH POSI-
BILE RETURN OF THOUSAN s, o. FkRED
BY THE PoSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC LII
BRARY OF KY, TO THE 9th OF FEBhi AK
NEXT, OF THEIR FIFTH AND LAST CON
GER AND DRAWING. THE MANAGEMENT
ARE PLEDGED TO THE RETURN oF Ihf
MONEY IF THE DRAWING SHOULD Noi
CAME OFF AT THE DAY NOW PRINTED
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

Weekly Argus 81 a gear IN. adUince.
No paper sent beyond the time paid for,
Al business transacted at the Argu'
Counting Room, opposite the Post Office
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
G III }" 9Sl,a'ilg Ars,ts.
Senator schurz's speech.

The speech of the Hon. Carl Schurz in
the senate on the Louisiana outrage-is
one of that gentleman's best efforts, Be-
ginning with with calm and impartial
statement of the admitted facts in the his
tory of the case he proceeded to show that
upon these facts the president had been
guilty of a fragrant violation of the plalnest
requirements of the constitution, and an
unjustifable and inexcusable interference
with "the life. element Of Republican free
DOM" the right of local self government.
Anticipating every possible argument by
which the friends OF the president might
! undertake his defense, he demolished them
all in advance and left them without the
| shadow of an excuse to be offered in the
pl esident's behalf. This was made almost
painfully apparent when the leading sena-
tor of the administration side arose to re-
ply and found himself fairly driven back
upon rehash of the stale outrage talk OF
the last campaign.
MIR. Schurz has omitted nothing in this
mastery aud complete presentation OF the
> history of the case and the argument upon
lit. His analysis of the situation at the
+. South at the close of the war is searching
and the picture presented is vivid and
Truthful, The two lines of policy which
we're 81 en- to the general government in it:
treatment OF these states are pointed out
3 and the logical consequences which follow
ed the adoption of one of them are care
e. fully traced 10 their effect upon the peopl
ID and the institutions of the South, and upol
he re character which they fixed uoor
the administration and its supper
V tiers. The warning to senators wit
which he follows this is neither viplen
\ nor declamatory He had simply recite
y history; narrated events and traced thei
consequences The warning was for tn
= senate of the United States, and he ha
y only to indicate the direction 10 which til
party and the country were travelling b
pointing backward at the way-marks Q
nine years progress
= The nonsense and rubbish about intinl
dation which form the whole staple of til
defense Mr. Schurz swept away 10 a fe
words. The sincerity OF the men wi
- make so great an outcry about the intinl
* dation of colored vo}ers by threatening
discharge them if they voted the Radio
ticket, was illustrated by their action t
"a ward government employees, who are ha
itually forbidden to vote against the a
uinistration on pain of loss OF place. tt
" is intimidation on grand scale, and =
~ existence of the practice is notorious. b
the men who are engaged in it are t
very ones who have seized upon the 81
stories about intimidation in Louisiana
pretext for invading legislature vi
an armed force, and overriding the ct
IS. stitution.
The speech goes to the country with
clear and logical array of all the facts
the situation, and calm but earn
- statement of the peril in which the Pr
- ident crime against Louisiana puts,
that state alone, but all the states, a
indeed. the very liberties of the penl
We believe it to be unanswerable. 1t
pr. for the administration senators to C
slider whether the warnings it conta
should not he needed.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

w tending matter advertising and no
tjces an loc,d c0lua,ns ,ciU he chdrg u Il
cents per line, accept for religious and be
neuote,a societies, 1otich ,oiu be 90 cents pc
NOTICE aohen not exceeding fire lines;
ouer fue lines 10 cents per line.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

rag The Daily Argus is delivered IN arg
part Of the City, at tsoeatu cents per ,oeeh'
or eighty cents a month. by nsaa $40
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
ALMOST A MIRACLE
TESTIMONIAL
Office and Residence No. "A Daup me Oh,
NEW OH ANS Sept. ", 80.
C "A pr TRYON j. n OODWARD


NEW orr ANS Sept. %, 80.
Agent Ma-uir.'s Medicines.
No 81 MagaZ ne Street:
ESTEEMED SIR: From ceiling OF nearu u. ,,i,,ao
itude and a general senst OF duty, an ~ ihp's
to address you and respectfully ne w CIV mrs
vnluutary aud brief statement o. my past II ples
emf statt of he lth. uNDRA LIVER And i pho 60,
RITrERs AND SARsAPAI.ILLA To\lc. MY nesiIn y,
wears has- been bad bat from ine u, sh. 'or
th,s wear rapidly declined, forcing me I" ana or
an cbara f. of blsiness: md upon hecomlns COZ"
ME civ aralyzcd in my right arm ana W. a,,a
whole right side threate ea, neGa nl,on nv the mos
IIItni uhysiciens of his and oher States any
cities with no beneit; and, in fac', my own ''eu
cal kmowledg" forces me 10 ,nt uacr soon
Ii M, / would shortly die, and made my evtry
| ar,bIy arrangement accordingly. When ny ma
| nrnv i.ulial cir unstance was dliectc" !"
| Pr, ven about 4 III nth agu, and, from yohf gen
| ar,ns sympa HI. was indu ed ITO sr7Iis YOU, wv
| ,ri,n no hnpt or confidence oi pfcht ~ NY
| IL trv the undurangu: and t. my ut-h '.s.oI
isbn,cuf and sraliiration am now ai"s, e ~
r.stured To perfect health and thai u! ti,a "Ss
hui on hottlc Of tn CuNDUHA e.. LNEH w, ~
BLOOD BITTERs and SARsAPA' lila ~ a
ins'a.d rem wed and n urrec'ct n."-, anu VII
rv,., nv dear sir he e. teiu' ~ my reihehn'au i
nj II for the kiud interest AND generous sym a.,y
Sboown me- i'm my wrctchcd helpessness ana an al:
- ,vincr,. that to the of Cunderango anu "
vine Provi en~e through you, am iho' "te" IVA
Y new lease "i ne. ,,,. THAT a .,ubIica
,;on of NV case b.. made ana by my ma Py sAPeii
nee none n.ed desp ir. aud thai thfou2n w LIE
\, the use af Cundur:h o. they Ray aus" I'M ,,seI
J. and restoration to hea: and ora ituie. | renal
nas N.Y. 'r,,v etc TnoS NO AN JE ~ u.
yours iu's' ' NV ORLEANS, 5, pt, a. 1868.
W. tho undersigned. being erso'inl aGqu" ~ ~.
a, nth liz Logan. che, rfully certify that op
r stateihe' ie liz &c Mccall lSiEh
es Pm GOODWIN
sold Nv .ensers 1h"n.n'- "HS "'"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

ID NJ STIVE = The Celebrated Maker OF NEW
YORK. has in lis mandatory Three large ware
rooms equal to ~, feet long by % feet VIDE. Mice
with all ELEGANT assorted Stock IN the ne"ss' ""'
la rs designs. t,,, sur;,os
and sidebars-Phetons for and persons Win iuii
or half tops ither hung Oh platform or perch
year. g-roCkaw ys W tn Gu t n or panel quarters
on perch gearing-coupe rockaways on pr. ,rm -
gearing physicians buggics and ph;etons- ~
6ha,tons--d ie carts several styles, Newpo " :
ma for W tn, or without top-jomp seat bug es :
the most complete wagon Of the kind In use can o.
changed in a few seconds from phsssoh ior per
| sons to a buggy for persons, &c, &c
| Skeleton wagons and sulkeys always N STOCK.
| Samples of my work can be seen at
| c. M CLARK, 70 & 81 Sixteenth Street,
| HICAGO,
! uo ,y;,1 Owe FILL PARTICULARS to any pei
sons call np on or addressing him. "a,
| NaHnfsc,oTy and NareroOms nos. IA, 1ab, I4e
$50 and 152,
EAST 31ST ST. NJ" 1ohh
| Established 1850.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-04
The State Prison,

The services for Advent Sunday, held at
o a. m, at the prison, were heightened in
interest by five of the inmates receiving the
holy sacrament of baptism, followed by an
able sermon by the chaplain, contending
for the necessity of obeying this ordinance.
At meeting of the directors of the Yer
mont state prison, on Monday, to consider
charges made by Superintendent Bailey
against Head Keeper Lull, they dismissed
the same, not deeming that there was any
foundation for them. Then Keeper Lull,
on account of differences between himself
and Superintendent Bailey, after service
of seven years, rendered his resignation to
the directors, which at his urgent reques,
they accepted and it will be fortunate fol-
the interests of the prison If as competent
man for the place is secured.
The new wing of the state prison has
been nicely pencilled, and the uniform dark
color of the brick presents the handsomesi
brick wall in town. Further work is dis
continued on the building, by order Of the
directors, until the coming spring, as il
would hardly be fit for occupancy in itf
present moist condition dnring the winter
months, could it be finished. 1t is under
stood that the expenditures, as yet, have
not taken up the amount of appropriation
and that some further improvements arr
proposed, such as placing granite coping
around the top of the walls of the yard
Those having charge Of this much needed
| improvement are to be commended TO
their economical management.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-04

Probably no compound yet invented hal
stood the test of time and use like tha
standard old Vermont Remedy, known fol
the last forty-four years as Rev. N. H
Downs Vegetable Balsamic Elixir. Thi,
medicine, although invented in the days
when the virtues of many of our present
extracts were unknown, still stands at the
head of the list of the many remedies now
advertised for the cure of coughs, colds,
Group, asthma and all diseases of the chest
and lungs.
Physicians recommend 1t to their pa.
tients, and use 1t themselves. What better
proof Is wanting that 1t is what its proprie-
tors claim for il? The fact is it is perfect.
ly reliable.
1t has been weighed In the balance Of
public favor, and Is pronounced sure and
positive. Those that have used II need nc
assurance of ours, and those who have moi
should give 1t trial. and we have no ap-
prehensions as to the the result of their
opinions.
Sold by druggists and country merchants
everywhere.
HENRY, JOHNSON g. LORD,
Proprietors.
decd d&w1y Burlington, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-04
Vermont News.

The Catholics of Fairfax are building
new church
The sale of hay at West Alburg has been
unusually large this fall.
st. Johnsbury reports temperature Of
81 Q below zero on Wednesday.
The total amount of interest paid on Yer
mont state 8s on the first of December was
$4,000.
The lake closed between Alburg and
Chazy, N. Y, on the night Of the Goth of
November.
Rev. d. T. Taylor is supplying the pull
pit of the Congregational church at Al
burg Springs.
1t 10 the intention of DIR. M. c. Edmunds,
the fish commissioner, to stock lake Men,
phremagog with black bass.
The silver and lead mines IN Hartland
are said to contain rich specimens Of silver
and lead, with small amount of gold.
December term of Windsor county court
OpCuo luCouu1 hSAt ahS G'oht July
will be in session and long term is anti
cipated.
The winter term of the New Hampton
institution at Fairfax opened Nov. Both,
the prospects of the school are more favor
able than they have been for some time.
The new crib for the new brealSwater at
Maquam bay, Swanton, has drfted some
ways south of where 1t was set, and as the
bay is frozen up it is not likely that it will
be filled this winter.
The friends of Newbury seminary want
to raise So, 900 the ensuing season, for the
purpose of making further repairs on the
buildings, enlarging the library, adding to
the chemical and philosophical apparatus,
etc.
The docket for the December term Of
the Lamoille county court, just issued, con-
tains 1876 cases. The industry of the last
grand Jury placed sixteen cases upon the
calendar, and in all probability there will
be lively term. Judge Powers will pre-
preside. The term begins on December
2Sth
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-04
BY TELEGRAPH
Death of DR.. Armsby.

ALBANY, dec. y.
The death of DR.. Armsby, which took
place at a. H., was very unexpected.
Although slightly indisposed for the past
few days DR.. Armsby attended to his
many duties as usual. He complained of a
little tenderness about his chest but lectur-
ed at the college yesterday morning on
fractures. In the evening he spent some
time at the late residence of Judge Harris
where be became slightly chilled. He
then went home and was occupied until II
o'clock in writing. He then retired and at
o'clock this morning called his family, at
o'clock he breathed his last. His wife
was absent at Saratoga and was not aware
that he was even unwell. The cause Of
his death was nominally congestion of the
lungs, although it is believed that depres-
sion of spirits occasoned by the passing
away of his lifelong friend Judge Harris
aided indirectly to bringing about the sad
event. The doctor was present at several
of the meetings held yesterday in relation
to the death of Judge Harris and in the af-
ternoon he admonished his old co.laborer
in many good works, DIR. Thomas d. VOL
colt, to be sure and protect himself against
the seventies of winter. He spent por-
ton of the evening in calling and was for
some time at the residence of Il. d. Palm
er, the sculptor, where he appeared to be
somewhat depressed [Dr. Armsby was
formerly professor in the old Castleton
medical college and was well known in
this vicinty.-ED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-04

beers of the Mendelssohn society met In
their hall for rehearsal. Mrs. Chattertor
the pianist was present and Prof. Mietzkt
conducted the singing. The hall presented
quite an attractive appearance, several
paintings and engravings being hung upon
the walls. The initial letters of the society
have been painted in oil upon the wall In
tasty colors. The first soirse of the season
will be given on the 18th of December
being the anniversary of Beethoven's birth
day.
Mr.. Don. A. Wilkinson, who has spent
several summers In this city, as superinten-
dent of Ripley Sons tile works, leaves for
Rutland this week. We are pleased to
learn the business, under his management,
from small beginning has already grown
to be one OF the leading industries of the
Queen City. The tile manufactured by
this company has been extensively used,
this season, in the construction of the Bur-
lington & Lamoille railroad. Large guam.
titles have also been shipped to Platts-
burgh, st. Adams and other progressive
towns, and we are pleased to learn that
everywhere 1t is meeting with deserved ap-
proval. Mr.. Wilkinson, the general agent,
has proven himself to be an efficient man
for the position which has been assigned
him, and will carry with him, in his depar-
ture, the best wishes of host of friends
BurlinQton Cipper.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-04
Wanting" its Deeds, "

Our columns have always been open for
the assistance of the poor and we have
more than once inserted advertisements
free of charge for the needy, Though with
out vaunting our deeds. 1t is unnecessary
to say that the past is only an example of
what we shall do in the future.
The above, which we clip from an ex-
change, was called out by the offer of THE
GLOBE to advertise free of charge situations
wanted by the unemployed. The journal,
from which we clip it, if we are correctly
informed, is the same one which refused to
publish notice of the funeral of poor
mans child unless paid for in advance.
The father, although lily able to do so, paid
the publisher fifty cents, and the funeral
notice was published. We should hardly
think that newspaper would care about
'tvaunting" it's "deeds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-04
A Pitiful Appeal.

NEW YORK, Dec. g..
The bricklayers' association have sent a
memorial to the board of aldermen, asking
employment on public works. They say
out of membership of 5000 only 1000 are
employed that they had passed through
two seasons of idleness that the p. esent
condition of business was such that capital
lists could not or would not employ them ;
that they seek labor not charity that they
will not be able to sustain their families
during the present wiuter, and that the
city must therefore choose between fur
nishing them with charity or labor. The
petition further states that it is the duty of
all governments to protect her citizens in
time of oppression and want, in time of
peace or war, In return for services and
taxes paid the government, the city, state
and nation by the citizens from the cradle
to the grave. 1t closes with the following
sentence "We knew that by becoming
convicts we can be assured of labor by the
state or city, and we hope we will not be
driven to that extremity"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-04
A Farmers Wonderful Experience
in Rapid Transit.

At Granville, Friday, at 3:45 o'clock p.
M, farmer Michael Nolan undertook, in
opposition to warnings and strenuous re-
monstrances on the part of persons who
were near, to drive across the track of the
Rutland and Washington railroad, in front
of the rapidly approaching mail train,
bound south. This recklessness resulted in
fearful collision. the engine tossing No
Ian and his wagon 20 feet through the air.
The horses escaped without injury, and,
strange to say, Nolan himself, who at first
lay there insensible, after having been
picked up claimed not to be much hurt.
He soon meandered off in pursuit of his
team, which had been captured short
distance down the village street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-04
Vicinity Items.

The growing importance of the ship
ments OF lumber from Burlington is well
illustrated in an order just received from
South America by Bronson, Weston,
Greene & Co., for five million feet of first
class pine lumber.
The trustees of the Burlington savings
bank have declared dividend for their de-
positors, for the six months ending De-
cember 81, 1875, at the rate of six per cent
per annum. This excellent institution is
now the largest banking corporation in the
state, the assets exceeding s 800, 900.
N. G. Hyde of Poultney, grand patr-
arch of the grand encampment of Vermont,
visited Green Mountain encampment of
Odd Fellows on Thursday evening.
Lieutenant Commander Henry l.. John
son of the United States navy is in town
on leave of absence.
BRISTOL.
The thermometer stood 40 below zero
on the morning of November 80, and but
few degrees warmer than that all day.
A. c. Hill got run away with near
Rocky Dale, and spilled out, but not in
jured.
Eleven children have been born in this
town in nine days. This beats Newport
Center. Two had teeth three smiled when
| four days old five weighed six pounds !;
seven drank eight quarts of milk in one
| day nine had blue eyes ten sneezed be-
fore one hour old and the ELEVENTH cried
"papa' the next day, and he may cry
"papa" till doom's day, papa will never
come to him.
| A Catholic church is in contemplation
here nothing, however, will be done till
toward spring.
Ed. O'Nell was brought before Justice
Dunshee, last Tuesday, on charge of fur
nishiHg liquor to one Whittemore, but a
jury discharged him.
The Mayo Brothers were to commence to
show on Wednesday evening, but their
| principal performer was so drunk it had to
be postponed
| EAST HUBBARDTON.
Mrs. E. B. Sawyer, widow of the late
Rev. Reuben Sawyer, departed this life
Nov. oath. Her funeral was held at the
house of Mrs. Levi Barber, on Friday af-
ternoon, Nov. 20. The very Indictment
weather made the attendance much smaller
than otherwise it would have been. Her
husbands son, Rev. Mr.. Sawyer, pastor of
the Baptist church in Sandy Hill, N. Y,
was present also her brother, Milton G..
Barber, ESQ.,, of Rutland, Henry q. Barber,
ESQ.,, and family Of Fairhaven, Rodney
Barber and wife of Sudbury, and other
friends. A sermon was preached at the
house by Rev. z. Jones, from 1st Cor.
1888, 80, grave where is thy victory
Ten carriages followed the corpse to
the cemetery. Mrs. Sawyer, the sister
of the late James w. Barber. esq.
and of Milton G.. Barber, ESQ.,, of Rutland,
was born in Hubbardton in 1908, making
her age 60 next February. She was con-
verted to a christian hope under the preach
of Rev. Reuben Sawyer in West Haven, to
whom she was united in marriage in July,
1913. Her married life was 81 years, which
seemed to have been reasonably happy.
During her last sickness the expressions Of
her heart have been kindness, charity and
thankfulness, as well as trust in God. We
may, therefore, in christian judgment
cherish the conviction that she has gone to
the general assembly of tine first born, to
Mount Zion to join the angels and glori-
| fed spirits above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-04

CINCINNATI,
The Whisky Complications.

NEW u DIRK, Dec. ).
A Washington dispatch says in regard to
the whisky prosecutions in st. Louis ::
There is the best reason TO believe that
Secretary Bristow and the president are
entirely in harmony, and that Bristow will
use every effort to bring all guilty persons
to punishment, and feels that he has the
presidents full countenance and support in
the matter. Gen. Babcock will not, it Is
said, leave the president, but, If he should
be indicted, he will be tried at once. The
president does not mean to part with Bah
cock unless he is found to have been guilty,
but he does not mean in any way to shield
him, and has so signified to Bristow. The
kilograms lately published relating to Gen.
Babcock were known here as much as two
months ago, and were not, therefore, sur
prise to the officers of the treasury depart
ment. 1t is said that there are yet others
which have not been published.