davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-07

IN tJe In her fFBt yfhtt 10 tho city, Her vpicn Ia
light, but exceedingly clear and fascinating, and
shc sang ths famtiisr i,oionatse from "Sfignon" p"
az M,ss Relio1Ss t,.sa "na ~ hbs! - mueh !acsy
For her oncorn sl,e tanc tho bsil.d - Sf.iS ~ ~
Dundee" very prcst!'y.
The programme FOR lhta evenings concert H.
se Mhole' more atttaouse Than laat nights;
' s.n-,
!. orerturs-"A Might In I'M nrsnsdA .x,.u,s.,
Otftn27:a hand.
ooiu hrta. ias nn Ft''o' ooa1nsn ,,.,u,,
m. X. 4. Ltjtd7s.
D. Grand orefh ielect'on-"ls "lsemln''oen-
Gtimor:'s 3and. ''''e'oces
4. Air and vartations-for voice .Proch
g. so,o r,r cg III. watt T. x'h Y:r.
tions .......,........... Weber
Ar' u: Aroaekk.
q. Overture" T.upbauser .E.sn,r
Gan.ores Hand.
l. oo'o tor cotnes- ~ osIsinsn r to'fa .." 1nv5
g. va.se Dr.iiaute-. Invitation ia dsnss Weber
..,. 95morss Hand; 49,.
H,s. E,n1na r. Thn1.bv. '''A-"''
10. Fsnasc numorlsttc-" Lot Il Dead ".....wllmers
1ntrodn.,n, x,-t..nDs .t.so.e t nano. ..,.,
FjnaIo-Aisrcl,-c
--
MvickER's THEATRE. =...
~, ioo representation OF "Ihe Poor Girls
Diary " Eant night was chiefly noticeable for tho
yory finished acting Of ,{r. Wardo. Mr.. Whtfrc,,.
and A1jsa Cu,umins n I. . ~, = I'm. ~ H.
w,s,.s . .a. =. - P'y e!A' ne. ne
,''"ci snH"os ""ofo W haVo auah htiHss aB
theso IN hts company. Mr. 1latnford aud Mrs.
Stonealt are tho only momhors Of tho preaont
organization who can for n momont t,ka r,nL
,r,th ttnn, ~ ,v,-a. r. ..,s....,,' 'a"' t""a
a.. 49, ~ ~ ~ 'pnAi'"sS tnofouRh
naser oi n'H Ht lao ls 80 perfectly at cnAe.
and deals 30 intelligently with Ills part, that
frrty, ,fu b,, },,o 1
will, nn,foct cnn,1donco In II. .1il,tv ,,a 49,.
~. f,a,. 49,. ~. ~ ,-u. ~ >t'o'u o.,
ieS's 'oa' ho'e a, 'aas 10 M acsss VINO VIII
or mispronounco his rroncl,, or CON.
nit auY uupardouat1o yuIca1ism In man.
nors 11,a Ia ror,o;,,,. Ia,x ~ .,.,., s"
- ~. - ~ ~" osa',aato
W s.s Wy 'of an aslo.' pu. IL ~ asanoafo hisi-
Watuo ls th,s, and somathing mosa. lie has
lun ,yrcscnce. a meoaiopa vn,r.. mrch o,n,ri.
once a, lin s,.co o,,l ina i1,,,n,,ic 49, .ad
o ''"so' ~" AAo uian'a.o a'e aEd
ought to he ut tho head OF Mr.. aieV!ckcra CON-
pany; and no BIucera!v hone that tho ruruor of
negotiations to ibis ood will proro to ha wall
founded Miss camnina Las not 80 large rep
atat'on rs Ar. Wardo. but aho has the sane Or
dor Of talent. 1ler faeo has dpo intellectual
Sauss.u "itnons an5 oon-nke pletaness, and
Sic woid nlxo Eo an slJit,nn ~ ' H.! at.e ~
Chicago or a1r. WbilIou ,lcro Is proLab|y M
hoFo. lie IL altogether 700 good for Chicago
Au admirable light comedian, q fpe ginger, q
skillful performer on the violiu md plnno, a
cultivated stadent OF liteEn.urc and art, an
atlaptor Of p!nys.-what could any manager II,
Chicago do ritl gentleman 20 accomplished /
ANYTHING but raT Inn. no doubt. Thn aui,encc
niai,cI urete.t fnr thu ntercntrnoi a1cuso H..
tho poopIc viii not patrouizo a Good enter,n;ns
mcnt shea there ia no stnr. Tho people wi.
not. OF course, when good performances aEo
, 1876-04-07

Special Dtspateh to 1ht Chicago TRIBUNE.
MILWAUKEE. April C.-lu t1o Npnuamacller
casc Judge Dixon commenced his ntEunoAt on
boi,nlf Of tho tiovotumcut, aud tho case went
over til! uoruiug.
, 1876-04-07
LEGAL,
Sale Of Pelln, Lincoln & Decatur Railroad.
WITHOUT REDEMPTION.
Circuit Conrt Of the United Stats Of America,
Southern District Of llill9is. jan
uary Term, 4. b. 1876.

IT, IL TT st
T,ss,Sss, S.s s,%ssI ,s.% 'eS SiuP{s,
!: ;sgdI sssss
S9oE !; "
q s.o eon.'ueA IL certain 1st, y tr.t aisl
I'd u Ssnsi5s
s ~ III as s' g. 1T. Il Sss " ar
;s It.a tns S,.ls. .s.s sa
- = H. ' II: q y ns5
S": s'ssat III. s f. s4 u Fss II Ill.,
] s s:3 s y I'd vs ,S " .iss s
VIII u; 4 i1ss.tsT ias!a5as ~ ill., rss:y.. asss
ill.,! s5s*s .ps
III pss =: sE :s
:f;ss Y y: ;s:s ia 5ss
I asd dii'a.i'Sn i.
t. e s:s' .tSs tSas|s
- spast e
=: ii ass ot IL e. ;sis % =.
assi sasaa'ss IT, issaaSl's ssd
snd as!:ss h ti.e pS.ess:ss
,s.: ss; ~ Y ;S?sis Il @ @:s|a
IA sSs; Il: stss.: s:is?,
vi Ga,s ill., found das thssa st
:aans u :si1 5sefss then hoJ BE- eai iod i -.
.sa. asi M a:tibssa a' eff .s. to- tas s
btsa 4 ssef fsia 1ise!.. til. lib d.1e. March, Int
. q! Gssis ssss ssh L. :;
TREASURY DEPATRMBNT.
, 1876-04-07
CARL WoLEsoHN,s CHOPIN RsclTALs.


HoolEYS THEATRE.
Mr.. Emerson, tho fayorito minstrel. will take
benefit tonight. 10 has mado arrangements
to receive al his friends. and doubtless enough
Of thom will 60 to cram tho theatre from pit to
aOmO.
, 1876-04-07
A1U&EMENT8-
MCCORMICK HALL.
Second and Last s Grand Concert
Gilnore's Band

And Grana Concert Organization Of New York,
pFor to their departure for san Fraucisco
Thaa FA1DAY} Evening, April 8, 1870.
Ils organization will Include Miss EMMA G,
IiiVHsbf. tho highly tfsod young American prtn,a
nonha: sr LkVY, tho ETeatest CoEnot T!aYeF llT-
nsna Vii nunier Fifty Eminent Artiats, Including.
ts,s - So'ols NJ IT. A1l.cKLE ts ctlebfate1 Amsr-
Eh1:o,nni Mr. T. LEr5cH. Tromlyone hir. CARL
hE,uEl.. clhrionetle: NJ. r. DRACHT, Flute: and
ont em'neht hnloiat. Tia whole under the direction
POPULAR price: Admission at ever tho house. 81.
ezra chafEe for reserved rtas, which can bo Sc
cured - Lyon ( Iieayts MnAtc Htore
, 1876-04-07

STAR BALL MNE.
UNITED sTAIE3 l. DlaAxtI. MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Sailing montniy from v Natsans WAlyf lroullyn y. r.
Fnr ista trratuhuc1 Hahta, alll lilo Juuero, callug
u 1T. Jolns, Porto NIco,
NE!L1i: MAltT1H 3uoo tons.. Saturday, Apr! Is
JOHN NnA41ALl4 2,AN tous..,. -
lRSicnHpr accommodations nrHt-cln8a.
For freight and passage. 1t reduced rates. apply II
J. +. TUCKER l. co., Agents.
81 Fnc.st, New York,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
The Machado-Schenck Case,

Some time ago we published the cores
pondence between Wizard and Minister
Schenck in regard to the Machado case.
In Saturdays paper will be found some
comments, from London newspaper, on
that fraud, the Emma Mine fraud, and
Minister Bob Schenck of poker notoriety,
The writer of this has some knowledge of
the transactions of this man Machado who
was, in 1859, the agent of Jenny
Watson, of New York, Mrs. Watson
sold the camels to Floyd, andi Machado
brought them, in her ships, from Teneriffe,
He is as big rascal as lives outside the
penitenitiary Jenny Watson was indicted,
under LiDcoln's administration, as a slave
trader, but succeeded in getting out of the
country, and fed to Cadiz, in Spain, where
she died. She was large, coarse woman,
with coarse instincts, and bad reputation.
The British, very properly. gobbled up
the ship Thomas Waston and another Of
her vessels on the coast of Africa, and the
American Minister, Schenck, is very
improperly engaged in trying to get several
numbered thousand dollars out of the
British government for this old scoundre
Machado. The sooner Mr.. Grant call;
Bob Schenck home the better for the
reputation of Uncle Sam,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
John Staubach in Trouble Again.

Young John Staubach manages to fur
nish good many items for the newspap-
ers. Here is the latest one, from the Dav-
export Gazette of this Tuesday morning:
Perry street was the scene of wild and
earnest excitement last evening. The tur-
bulencc was short lived, but it was warm
enough while it lasted. The cause of it
was GOlhing less than the attempt of
father to steal his child from its mother.
On the train from the east, was Mrs.
John Stauhach of the city of Rock Island.
who had separated from her husband and
was on her way to some place west where
relatives of hers live. She is a comely
woman Of about twenty years. She had
her bate ON her lap, and was passing the
time during the stay of the train at the de-
pot in playing with the little one. While
she was thus engaged Staubach entered
the c,.a ii. walked softly to the mother.
seized Tie child, and re it out of the car,
leaped to the platform, rushed to Perry
street, and went down the latter thorough
| fare, the child ia his arms, like deer,
How he did foot it, though.
| He caused great animation In the car:
| for the mother gave piercing shrek
when the child left her lap, all the men
in the coach were on their feet in an in
slant. She cried, Help, help, he's got
my child-he'll kill it! and rushed wild
iy out upon the depot platform with that
cry, and ran after her husband, shreiking.
Dan Stapelton and dozen other men went
in pursuit of Staubach. crying, Stop that
mani stop that mani
Mr.. N. Van Tuyl was on Perry street;
he saw the man coming heard the cries
behind him, and midway between Third
and Fourth streets, he stepped to seize
Stuaback the latter drew revolver,
and told Mr.. Van Tuyi: IF you lay q
hand on me, I'll kill you. Just then Dan
and the rest, of the party came up, and
Staubach was surrounded The wife came
up crying, save my child" Officer Niles
arrived on run, and made for Staubach,
took the revolver from him, seized the
baby and passed it to the mother, who
came near smothering it with kisses and
drowning it with tears, and then left the
crowd to return to the train. She reached
the cars just in time, escorted by a score
of men. and SO went her wav.
Officer Niles arrested Staubach, and
took him to Jail. The prisoner gave the
sheriff proper security for his appearance
i before Justic Huffman at 9 o'clock this
morning, and was rel eased
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

In the forty years that the Merchant
Gargling Oil has been before the public,
thousands of patent medicines have been
ushered into the market and retired while
this old remedy has held ON its way. in
creasing in popularity with each succeeding
year. Merchants Garglng Oil is known
iamiliarly the whole length and breadth of
the land. and the name of the Secretary,
Mr.. John Hodge, of IIockport, has fame
as wide as the medicine he dispenses. We
have no data as to the number of bott les
sent out from the mandatory last year,
but the quantity must nave been
enormous. The company distribute two
millions of almanacs and domestic receipt
books annually, and when it is remembered
that these are given away. some idea of
the extent Of the advertising enterprise
may be formed. A medicine that will
stand the test of forty years. as the Mer-
chants Gargling Oil has done, needs no
special endorsement at this late day
Buffalo Courier,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
MIR. Kerr's views as to the Candidates.

AT. ASIr views DIS Co the CaUdIdates
When Mr.. Kerr was elected speaker,
the Republican newspapers charged that
it was part Of a game to make Gov. Tilden
president,-but the following letter, from
Mr. Kerr, don't look much like it:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Mr. j. II.
Real. of Philadelphia, makes public the
following letter from Speaker Kerr, con-
corning the Democratic national ticket to
be placed in nomination the present year:
WASHINGTON, d. C. Jan. IS, 1876.
j. III. REALL, Esq, Philadelphia, Pa:
DEAR SIR: Several days ago received,
by mail, accompanied with your card, an
article over your name published in the
Delaware County Democrat of December
Both, last. [ perused the article with much
interest, and many of its views command
my unqualified approval. Butt have only
time now to tbank you for your very kind
reference to me in that article. and to say
that it is not my desire, 10 any degree
whatever. that my name shall be used 10
connection with the national ticket of this
year. The Indiana Democrats will pre-,
sent to our national convention another OF
her sons as candidate for the presi.
dency-Gov. Hendricks-in whose a1voca.
cy for that high place | will stand with
them IN hearty cooperation. My judgmen,
is that our friends this year cannot do bet.
ter, lis so well) than to nominate Gov,
Hendricks. am, with great respect, very
truly yours, VI. G. KERR.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
How He Saved His $4,000,
From the Buffalo IN. " FL

from the B9Bdt0 (N ~ Express.
In connection with the robbery of the
bank at Northampton, Mass, day or two
since. the following incident has come to
light in regard to one of the depositors
who was in this city about the time the
robbery occurred. just before starting
on his journey he went into the bank to get
check cashed. He received the money,
and just as he was about TO pass out. i'm
PEELED by some unaccountable feeling, he
turned and asked the clerk for a package
of $4,000 United States bonds which he
had in special deposit there. The clerk
handed the binds to him, after which
be came to Buffalo without thinking any
further about the circumstance. Shortly
after his arrival in Buffalo he received a
telegram from his brother announcing that
the bank had been robbed aud that his
bends were among the stolen ones. OF
course he was prepared to contradict this
by the most irrefraeible proof, the bonds
themselves, and is now disposed to con-
slider himself as one of the favorites of
fortune.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Printing and binding executed neat
quick and cheap at The ARGUS OFFcE.
Grants Fets,

The telegraph announces that the jury
iu the case of Mckee, editor aud proprie
tor of the leading Republican paper in the
Mississippi valley-the St. Louis Globe
Democrat-found him guilty. of participant
ing in the conspiracy by which millions Of
dollars were stolen from the revenues Of
the people, for the benefit of the Republi
can political ring, to carry elections and to
Zurich the members of the ring
The trial of Constantine Mcguire, ex
collector of internal revenue, another oil
the ring. has been commenced, and the
court Judges Treat and Dillon) directed
the attorneys to notify General Babcock
Grants private secretary and witnesses
to present themselves next Monday, unless
otherwise informed Babcock, as oul
readers know, is under indictment as one
of the same gang of swindlers and robbers
and his trial is expected to commence Oh
Monday next.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
NOTES HERB AND THERE.
The first day Of February.


-algn WlnQS ana SQualS OF Snow.
It's trying to be winter.
Cutting ice has commenced at Milan.
1t takes less cloth than ever to make
fashionable Dress
Several parties left Omaha for the
Black Hills within few days.
While gentlemen's pants continue to
initiate. the ladies' dresses keep on con-
tracing The policies of the sexes seem
quite diverse.
"A pack-mule, blanket, tin pan,
three months rations. revolver. and a
pack of cards are considered a good outfit
in the Black Hills.
The Whiteside liquor case will proba-
bly, 60 to the jury this evening. All the
IJurymen except those on that case were
dismissed this morning until Thursday.
Tomorrow will be devoted to chancery
business.
The leap year party at Killers Hall
on Thursday evening will no doubt be
largely attended. The ladies intend treat
ing the boys in handsome manner, and
will settle all the bills. Nobody will be
| admitted without an invitation.
"A man. who was too drunk to tell his
|
Policeman Brennan, in a half frozen condi-
ton. He fell down in front of the Bellows
House and was unable to get up again,
| 1t is thought to be a good idea for Chris
taips to remember the poor in their pray
ers, but such applications will appear more
earnest when backed up by contributions
of flour, pork, coal and greenbacks. Try
the admixture and see how it works.
Edwin r. Durham, of the late firm
of Burnham, Son & Co., wholesale drug
gists. at 25 Lake street, Chicago. has been
detected in several forgeries, greatly to the
establishment of the business community OF
Chicago, of which the firm have been
honored members for many years.
| "A very neat eight page monthly is
published in Chicago. called 'sThe Brida
VEIL for 81 year. Its ayowed object is
to aid the cause of matrimony. Its
columns are filled with very attractive
reading. All communications should be
addressed THE Bridal Veil Co., Chicago
ILL.,"
THE Old Oaken Bucket" is the It'll {
of bright, spicy, handsome eight page
monthly. published in Chicago for ST. a
year, 1t is home paper conducted with
care and on high moral principles, and j;
especially interesting to the young. Ad
dress K. NJ. Turner & Co. IA E. Madison
st. Chicago.
Charles Arnold alias &. W. Benton
the, soi d,snnt congressman" who wa
arrested in Davenport last fall for swind
ling through the mails (by advertising fo
a private secretary, had his trial in thu
. L. S. circuit court at Keokuk this weel
and was mulcted to the tune of 500 and
cost This was too cheap.
w. B. 6renelle, late passenger and
freight agent Of the c., r. /. Il. 2. rail
road, and Ben Wilson. present telegraph
operator for that road in this city, left 70
Chicago last evening in obedience to
summons to appear before the grand jury
1t is supposed that enquiries will be mad
in regard to the whisky business in Roc
r Island and especially as to who shipped
' certain whisky by the c., R. |. & P. R. R
! in 1871 and 1872, and where it went to, ct
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
The 9Sai1g Atsns.
Tuesday. February !, 1876.
PEORIA g. ROCK ISLAND r, r.
Change of Time.

Commencing Monday Jan. 18th. the
above road will ru1 two passenger trains
daily to Peoria, leaving Rock Island at
6 A. NJ. and las P. NJ
The 6 A, M. train makes close connec-
ton at Galva with q. B. & Q. for Gales
burg, Burlington, Quincy, Monmouth, and
Bushnell. Passengers for Galesburg, Bush
mel and Quincy on this train each desti-
nation
FROM 2 TO s HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY
OTHER ROUTE.
At Peoria connects with p. 2. & j. for
Jacksonville, Springfield and st. Louis,
reaching st. Louis at pm.
The Las p. M. train makes close connec-
ton at Galva with the G. B. & @. road,
reaching Galesburg 4:45 P. NJ, Knoxville
500 p. M, Aledo, $40 p. NJ. Monmouth
5:44 P NJ, Yates City, $50 P. NJ, Bushnell
6:l4 p. NJ, Macomb $40 P. NJ, Keithsburg
GAS P. NJ, Burlington 700 P. NJ. Quincy
9:l5 P. NJ. Keokuk 9:25 p. NJ,
To the ! AS p. NJ train we have added a
new feature for the comfort of passengers
via our line: A Parlor Car, with Reclining
Chairs and State Rooms, will be run through
to Cincinnati, giving those who desire 1t
all the privacy and comfort of a Palace Day
Car at a cost per seat to Peoria of only 25
cents; indianapolis IS cents; Cincinnati
81; State Room to Indianapolis So; to
Cincinnati 50.
Arrive in Peoria $50 P. NJ, Indiana
polls Ais A. NJ. connecting for all points
east; Cincinnati 900 A. NJ connecting with
B. Il y. r. R., for all points east; Louis
vile S;45 A. NJ connecting for Nashville
and all points south.
Eastern trains leave indianapolis via P,
G. & st. L. R'y AIS A. NJ, for Columbus,
Pittsburg and New York, without change,
via G.. c., c. & /. R'y 4;3O A. M. for
Cleaveland, Buffalo, Albany, New York
and Boston.
This schedule, with the through car ar
rangement, makes this the best line in the
field for eastern and southern business
from Rock Island.
Parlor Car diagrams can be seen. and
accommodations secured, also, through
tickets can be purchased, at the Peoria 4
Rock Island depot, Rock Island, and a
the Western Union telegraph Office, Dav
export.
j. r. billiard, Receiver, Peoria.
JAS. V, MAHoNEY,
Gcn'l. Ticket Agt. Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Personal.

Hon. Chas. Durham, Geneseo; w. S.
Barnes, Louisville; Chas. A. Starks, New
Orleans; F. W. Paine, Walla Walla, W,
T.; S. s. Jack, Pittsburg; J. o. Swizes,
Philadelphia L. A. Green, Cincinnati;
Geo. A. Williamson, New York; W. E.
Brown, Detroit; Capt. B. A. Conger, ST.
Louis; Capt J. G. Pepper, Aledo; Fl. E.
Wright, Boston; John Holland, w. P
Mccullough, Chicago; J. Baker. Milwau
kee; G. A. Benedict, Rochester, N. Y;
W. H. Harden, Stubenville, Ohio; Chas
Stuart, Stuart, Iowa, and Fl. G. Whitridge
auditor for the P, & R. l. R. Il. are among
the arrivals at the Harper House.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
s139. SAT $163. O92.O7 $780,
Tho Ice Trade--A Fair Prospect,
S12O.4S2.1o


For some time past the ice dealers from
the south Rave been arriving in this city
with the intention of cutting their summer
supply here. After remaining here a few
days, the weather continuing warm and
pleasant, they got nervous and went fur
Their north.
Yesterday, Mr.. G.. w. Goodell, of
Beardstown, arrived in this city, looking
for ice. He is a member of large ice
shipping firm there. After visiting South
Rock Island ana Sylvan Water, he return
ed home, appearing well pleased with the
prospect for good, clear ice He did not
say that he would cut his ice here, but in
his conversation he limited that this point
offered many inducements to the dealers.
in the way of cheap labor and railroad
facilities. This evening, Mr.. Smith, of
st. Louis, will arrive in this city, from
Cedar Rapids. Mr.. Smith is one of the
large dealers who packed SO much ice at
South Rock Island, in the winter of '73-4,
and who now owns several of the large ice
houses there. If the cold weather holds
for few days, until the ice becomes a
good thickness for packing, Mr.. Smith
will commence work.
Several other ice dealers are expected to
arrive in this city during this week.
The ice at South Rock Island, and in
Sylvan Water. is said to be now from 9 te
| | inches thick.
A Swede, named Olsen, commenced
cutting ice on Sylvan Water to-day
Other of our dealers are expected to begir
| to morrow
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

James Fill to Calvin Goodrich, lot s,
block 2, in Hillsdale, dated May IL, 1874.
for 800.
VIM. Parker to Mercer G. Ward, the N.
! of the S. w. 1 of sec. /, township Is,
range 2 E-Zuma-dated Dec 81, 1876
for $4,000.
Mary B. Hays to Ed. NJ. Thurston, part
of the t. ! of the s. E. I of sec. 90, town
snip Is. range E-Hampton-dated Dec.
q, 1875, for $500
Ed. Nj. Thurston to T. Sharp Sllvis,
same description as above, dated Dec. %,
1875, for $4,000.
Debos B. Holmesto e. A. Glazid, lots 9
and 10 10 block 80, Of Andalusia, dated
Jan, q, 1875, for $l75,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Pardous.

Oglesby pardoned 26S prisoners in 253
mouths; Palmer pardoned 800 in 48 months
and Beveridge pardoued 26l in SO months
Ogleby's average was at the rate of 1913 "a
year; Palmer's average at IS year and
Beveridge's average at 81 year. But the
bad feature about Beveridge's pardons are
that nearly all of them are murderers and
forgers and robbers. He has let loose
upon community lot of the very worst
class of Williams
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

CRoUP-Almost daily We are called up
on to chronicle the death of some loved
one, by this dreadful disease, which often
takes its victim away from loving parents,
with only short notice. Every mother
should supply herself with Goes Cough
Balsam, Tor it is no 'xaggration TO say it
will cure ninety-nine cases in every one
hundred, if taken in season. There are
very many mothers who will tell you they
owe the life Of some dear one to this won
deriui medicine. One very desirable quail
ity Is, that it leaves no bad effect, it being
perfectly harmless. Ir cases of cough
hoarseness, or tickling in the throat it has
no equal.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

A HiT BIRD ALWAYS FLUTTERs.
The manufactures of the various
poisonous hair preparations which food
the country,an made from Sulphur, Lead,
Mercury and other metallic poisons, are
futtering terribly, and admit the
humiliation Of their poisonus compounds,
because directions how to detect the poisons
they use, accompany the Egyptian Hair
Colering. which is the only safe and
efectual article used. No sediment. No
poisons. No stains. Is not 4 dye.
Geo VIM. Southwick. Proprietor, New
York. z. Q. Box ISIS.