davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-17


bIr. Longfollows daughter Edith will soon
b. married 10 Richard II. Dana I'd.
The famous Madame Douanarto. of Dalti.
more. 1, nov over 10 yca,. NJ a.. .,d IN ,ery
fcehlo health.
Il il crat3fvino In hear That the poro's
c,,,r.i ~. n,n.,. - -, b. .h,u,I mi
it.. tventv,s,c ve.t. "A' ~
~, 49,, -.
oh1sA- ustieo "Mto accompanies h@
daughter 10 I'll tho social entertainments In Wafh'
ington. anu asTes aeems 10 hurry her away. let
oaodsI tatheE.
It Is not Henry T.. but Edward Pierce who
has written biography OF Charles Sumner, and
not Edward, but Henry L., who has bcou uopi'
uatcd for Mayor OF Boston,.
One OF the chiaf ornarnanta of tha tl,eatro
At Mi,s nd.,.o,,. 49, .an..,.n... H. Esv yo,t
C,,v W.nn.x .1,.h. 49,. %a.. Tsia. .",,.d i.
~ n...-s.s - h...sea. 49, III. n.s,,.
,,9 .n,,;.rs;,. ..',. s,+ !eI"s sIas.. sn,I,n
"4 p's"'ee ~"a s'">'o"' ''
II IL said that tue Church COMMITTED
Of Yale College refused the Berkeley .assocatlon
, 1877-11-17

Thcro Is disposition on tho part of TIM y.,
York Times to reflect upon Senator CoyKI1.c,,
courage in standing bv his statements. II fott
mates that the grcat Mlssah Is like the rent's
man who shot at an animal in the unt1erbn.h
having an understanding with his run ih,t r.
should lit II the beast wcre deer and nil, -
It wcre q COW. From this It slc,lucc. The ,on.
clusion that CoNxLiNo's Herald Interview ~,
In some wav Identified with tho eramtuiyoro,s
rumlnating quadrupcd. Or, In other wor,.,. n
was, what many hayo suspected, an attcu,os At
suicide.
, 1877-11-17
Greenbacks Mt tho Now York Stock E1.
change yesterday sold Mt 073.

Judge FARwE1L has coinci1cd with tho
decision OF Judge AloonE respecting the
prosecution by derosltors Of mnltifarlous
suits agninst individual stockholders in the
brokcn savings banks-wAich is, In effect,
tllat the liability Of tho stockholders
constitutes n portion OF the assets of tho tank,
md can only DO enforced mud distributed pro
rata among tloposisors by the Receiver in tho
reg1tar conrso ot liquidation, tho samo rs all
other assets.
, 1877-11-17

Tho 1oulsville Courier-Jouraal wants II m.
dcrstood that the great Washington scientific
refuge Is tho Smithsonian Institution mil not
1nstitutc, ~ popularlY but esronco,,sly be.
lleycd. The interest OF Mr. WArrERsoy Is di.
rcctly attributable to his projected contribution
Of collection OF 100000 secondhand hut Lls.
torical Democrats.
, 1877-11-17

MF. UATEs' poattiou TINT he Is President Of
the whole country and not Of my party" wlll
bc ncwa to great many gentlemen who 1oaked
upon him as tho President Of tho Toledo and St.
Louis TQst-Oltcce,
, 1877-11-17

A financial panio was crcated In Reading,
Tn., by llla failure of tlreo banking inati.
t"t'ons, the largest being the 1iea,ling
havings l'ank, with deposits Of bosween
sl,o'o,'kN nna ~, 0of, 0tN,-a heavy su,n for
city Of thst size, mud representing tho acou-
mnlatcsl savings Of largo number OF labor.
ing 1nen. Great cxcitement was the natural
result OF slnck Of this kind, and violent
demonstrations OIL the part Of tho Indignant
tlepositors nre feared. A San Franclsco iu-
ssitntion with deposits Of about sci, 900,
which had boon efIectually bpencerizetl by
the u1annger, yesterday pnsscl into tho
hands Of Receiver, aud the artist OF the
concern passed into the hands of tho Sheriff.
, 1877-11-17

From tho way tho poor little fellow sanlrns
aud moaus, he Is hurt, but VIC did not ntcua to
hit tho journal so hard, and hereby tender cur
coincidence and sympathy. Tho soft, n.ushy
character OF tho thing was inadycrtantly oyer.
looked at tho moment.
, 1877-11-17

Somebody has been asking WAr1EnsoS, Of.
the Louisville Courttr-Jour,.al, this question:
obsefYc that yon ara m ardent adn.Iscr of ths
Ctvil.Sctyce fofarm features OF President ll4rts'
Administration. and heartily !nlorso bis appoint.
ment to othce OF Democrats In tho Soitt. fermit
mo 10 ask II you would fasor tho appointment ia
or sctcnston IN otllco OF Kepubi,cans, .narr the
same theory, In the evcnt Of q Democratic isclI.
dent being elected tn 1HS0f
WArTERsoN replied promptly ssYca,"
, 1877-11-17

gone 10 AousekeeplnR On th1 1seQ Door NiVef+
in the English lominions, aud rcpuai ates
any l.air-raising intentions upon tho scalps
OF his neighbors. To avoid any difficulties
with onr Government, tho Canadians have in
termed him. They haye taken nwny his
horses and implements Of war. and by nc.
ccrting him and tho rest of his tribe. souaws.
papooses and oil, they guarantee his rood
behavior with regard to tho United ssntes
A correspondent Of the Now York World
tells OF nis surroundings. Ills wjowam is
pitched in pleasant valley, with fiyo forts
on tho extremities Of his reservation. Thus
10 will be hemmed in by strong force, but
his strongest guards are tho Dlackfeet In.
tllans adjoining him, who aro old-timo enc.
mics Of tho Sioux. When Interrouatetl N 10
their views of SITTING Bull as q ueighbor
they gave their cousout, but added that tl,ev
would stand no nonsense from him. AZ
they themselves are very ugly and qunrrel-
some, any triajng on tho part Of SITTING
Bu1I will be su,o to got him into trouble. It
will DO for his interests, therefore, to keep tho
peace In Ills now home, and not 20 beyond
tho limits OF his reservation ~ he did In this
country. 1le commences housekeeping with
very good prospects nheatl. His lard
or will bo nhundautly furnished, and
la con NJ orv t;mo orto~,n;,, Ill.
"e e.u Nv NY 'A4n' on.cs'aa sasls-
oto "'ta Hh'ne-sl'leAo aul@o elual 10
that Of tho Grand Pacido recently. Buffalo
arc still quito numerous On tho Red Dcer
'rho nnnds hn-}or co,,pt1ae. HocLs ~ ..;1,,
-, ,r,.. .,.. N,'-., -, "".s
4o"4' A"o .'s1s "'aun" WIN ''So' aaa
sturgeon, whitellsl,. and inounsain-trout aro
found IL, ull tho creeks. Wild ueeso. ,iurkr
cranos ne]icans. ftocr. anl antcinroa ra,, h.,
,,.,, g.. H., .l,,a.,,, ri, tt..t..
''"@ 4's lug oaoo'1nH' .t'o As'cnel psoHPects
aso' lhefeIofe, very bood. II no In 1ndustrt-
puBly disposed, he can also Law up something
for n rninv tlav. fnr foYex, ,yolre. haaoors
u1,,.,1,. or,1 hsavo.a w. o,',,x,1... "f a.
>"' w" ".o e"'.4.st""s' ~" tnete
III foady market Tor shclr Skins at the 14ud-
Bon l}ny poats near him.
On tho Goth u1t.. Col bfcLyon. of Fart
,va,uh co1,a1 s,rr,.o 1,,,,- - III, 49,, -.
"' ea ~. 49," ,,o3+A ~ "!a. ''4u os-
ucseu nun u 10 Ill 1e@1lncss 10 PICK up hts
trnps and 60 to Als reservation. Tho Colonel
made speoch Ia him. tbe nfnjn Eno}isf, of
,xhi,h 1,as t,,,, Ia ,yo,,a laxa ~ vo..io -.
w.. w. $".. 10 "o"'. ""'o " "ots'o oo""
auo oc''a'e a''asess, az tue fep'y OF DIT"
TING BULL lB probably the last speech that
he will mako for some time to como, we ap-
paud II In fu11.
~. u..,-.,, .,., T., o.-,.
-, ,,."@- ~T,. 49, ~ 2." a@" !" "os
's'e %" 's..,., !ss aase nsstu !oat N.Y. knew
~ 49,. .'.. tsa " :. "e sAAs snoo! tosa
~ a4<. -. nu4s s"s" ~. .sr'' sa"e 70 jon
:" .ne asss p,ses ''eS M"" "s uus aa1a ofl.en
~ NV ... "s' os. '"e.' "sauss .'s WIN
ny peep'S. ~ s. "nsn IT,. W a"o ,oasht' not
"sa.nss "s'a ~ ~. WI ~ 'as a'st people
on 'o'& part .! tne es'ta' sheJ pursued me ike
, 1877-11-17

\ Now York dispatch gives numerous In
terviews with tho Eastern lobbyists who
wen. 10 Washington to buttouhole the Sen.
ute Committee aul bore the President on
tho subject Of the Silver bill. It will be no.
ticcl that 3lr. DourwEL1., who as Secretary
of the Treasury was one OF tho most rnag.
niacent flnnncioripg failures tho country
ever produced, has a great deal to say about
the duty Of the President in sustaining the
honor Of the country aud in protecting the
interests Of all classes, and tho belief IL ex-
pressed TINT tho President vii! not algu tho
bill il Congress should pass 1t ip its present
shape. Other members Of the Shylock lobby
were far lesa positive on this point, thsreby
showing greater discrcotuess mud better
knowledge Of tho probabilities.
, 1877-11-17

Perhaps these 1mplacable Senators who arc
spelling for a light will yell for somebody to
hold tho other nian when tho President co'ncs
to veto tho scratch.
, 1877-11-17

Mr.. Davis. Of West yirginls, took his
inning in the Senate yesterday and fired o9
The speech with which he has been loaded to
the .nuzz'e for 10! these many months. It
, 1877-11-17

There was . grand howl for him at first, but
now hta brother Democratic Senntors al!udc to
him "a "that D-N VooRHEBs.''
, 1877-11-17


Let the editor of the Tina fill out thesa
blanks, and then people will hare some no.
tlon Of what municipal fiscal ideas are run.
ming in tho chaps head.
, 1877-11-17

~
! f,,,oro,..,,n ~. ..,u,..., ..,.,- - -.
no,tn oons;,,a~,tso.. T.. ,a1.;.;. S' g.
a,t;t,,,1o .a.,.,.t ~. t.,..;..,..,s,ta..
w,,o~,;n 49,. NJ. $500. 49,, oa...,,
RI otfnr.,vo ~ t,,a ~o1;,,,;.r. .,,., H.. 1,,,.~
evon ,,cci.ro = nratsronco fo- tha on1. nsn,o.
crat;, ,,o,,hor ~ .,,a r,,,,,,.t ,,v .o,1,,~;ao,
with thon,2 Thoro :. ~ ,,ros,;,r o,,nrt ,ha
| fItnrss NJ ho,h tha.o ,.nt,an,a,, ~ tho,, "a.
/ snect;vo ntocae s,1 ,bo,- ,f,,I;o,;or viii, ,ho
1iennblican n,rtv IA ~ ,ha moe+ racf,,l
kind. since. in tl,oir cnsa. n. amono othor
| men of nm ,naenenf1ent ha,,;t of thouo,t
Il Ia tin resn1t of convtot,o,, ;ra+oo7 ~ hs1}t
mr. aa1aah ,rtaro.t r,n- sc,,,tn. ,ro. a.,
original penutlican tr,,.ro oro ,horson,1.
who rrmeml,er b;a r;noi,r paru}1;ran
snecches M far baok M ts;, xrbar ti,a ,artv
una str,no,;no for t;fo ua xo, n ,,,.r,;c,
ana cram,,tc n ,,,o f.ormnr fovo,;or, Is tho
un;or ca1,ee 11o romo;,oa ,r,,a b, ~. n
nub1.can tartv ,1nr,no iha nc,,,a ror1 ~ ro.
conatr,,c,ion. onl ;nioracd lin ,,o1,cv mil, n
l,ecamo n mcro cotchworil Yor tlo 1,enc1t NJ
1rc ouarro,ed v;tl, Inn Gn.xr 40 al sono.
tar srwxra, AMI FIR tno aon,o raoeors In
o,nose1 H. ,ro,,,ro ,1,,,.o. l., ill., ,,,,,,1;o
ear.fco no oo,,n,o,.rao,, f.. = ,;,no ,,n,,o~ =
nonnb,;con A;1n,;n,st-a.,on 1,,, Ia wo.
viii, t,,o rax,,, ~ 81, H. ,,.o,a. .;ms .a., @
notr;otio rrrro.os " IT, ,acs ~ ran. - .,,;ro@ @
IL irfo tto oh,o ~, o,,, ...ao sn.ao,,e,
noa;n.t tho nnm,o~at. ,v,, ,voro son,,,,,o ~
nnho nrac,icol ran,,1,.,,nn tho hns,. ~ ~
no1it,cai aurccaa mi II ,vos ,.rro,y ,,,a ~. ~
f1ucnco lint ,a,,1 lin ns~,,nrs ~ ,hot s,a,o
within tl,o n.rtv. an;1 ca~r,o,1 .ho a,cc,;on
which vo, roo;,y H. ,urn;,,o ne,at +, a.,
Presidential, el,u1,1o ,troo1, ;,n+,a,.1;,,, q,
IN Tho nort vcor ho v,a n a;ncaro o,,I xo,u'
ol,,a oavoo,,o ~ 1,.os,ao,. 1,~.,,. .,s,,;a,.
NJ t;rno xrbor tho rafor,,, ,ro,o,,,;,,a - t,,a
Democrats formed n oroot Termination ~ y
ron NJ bia ,ncti,ot,ons mi ,v1,ar NJ ,r1,-
nry, NJ thc Domocrntic con1t,ote nrofrorc1
him a noro snlatantIa1 reward IN tho oaa,,r.
o,,,o ~ .,i,,. t.. a.. f,.,,,.,. ~ T.. ,..,,,,
act with t,'o Dau,croto ,v;th a,,nh , roaort,
t1.era ii M valid ronann for cr;t;c;s;uo so,ro'
rctarv scurnz'a 1,cnub]con;am ,rbo ammo
is tr1,e OF Secretary Ev.nrs. Toso1l intcnts
and nurposcs te Ina been a atealfast nepub.
licon. will, sufficient indencn,1onco IN on,oo.
onixo suoh acts t1ono uu,Ier tho nan,o nf the
Hcpublican ,,ortv os did not command them.
solves tn his INDIGNANT. Tia Inns ham n
lender o,nona tho Reform l,e,u,blicana of
Now York Cjty. and las for yeara carrie1
vciaht md influence. Tn waa aiso y
hoarty odyoca.e of E14YEa' clection.
and reproaontel n class of 1,ennbtfcana
,r,+t,,.,4 .,to,a ~ ..,..,.;.,, 1r. ,,
, 1877-11-17

Shoe P. n. RtLtHT again with care,
And let the Globs- Democrat 60 bare.
, 1877-11-17

Ncw Chicago Theatrcs
Clark street. opposite tho Sherman tt0usr. Camp
bill Comcdy Combination. "ilow Women Lovt." At.
tsrnoon and evening.
, 1877-11-17

Iiuntey'a Thrntre.
Randolph ttrrcf between t1Ark and 1ASalfe.
EnEhscmtnt OF FrYer'a urrra Troupe. Afteruoon.
"Lohtngrfn." Evening. ''FfA l}Iayoio."
, 1877-11-17

f!avrfay'9 Thfntres
sfonrof PtrtrI. corner ut nfarbntn. Engagement OIL
Bam Deycsr. ''Jasper." Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-11-17

Cn1lsenn1 Novelty Theatre.
Clark stfret. between Randolph and wa&bngtou
Harry Woods FcM1lc Minstrcls
, 1877-11-17

1irTtckcr'n Thrnttr.
Madison street. between State and Dearborn.
''AH that Gistera II Not t;od" and 'I]oots It lbe
Swan" Afternoon and evening.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06
A NEW DEPARTURE.
A Daily Line of Packets Between St
Louis, Rock Island and Daven-
port next Season.

Commodore Davidson intends to inaugu-
rate new departure in steamboatiDg on
the Upper Mississippi next season, and is
even now laying his plans and making
arrangements for running daily line be
tween St. Louis and Rock Island and Dav-
export next season. With this end in view
he proposes to make this point terminus
instead of Keokuk, aud the new and palatial
packets. the War Eagle and Golden Eagle
will steam up here for the first time at the
opening of navigation next spring. In
addition to them he intends, during the
winter to build another boat as commodious
and after the model of the Eagles for this
trade. The schedule time will be SO
arranged that one of these beautiful
packets will leave Rock Island at I CLOCK
a. N. daily, arriving in st, Louis early the
following morning; and leave St. Louis al
4 p. m. daily, arriving here the second
morning after. These three fast packets
will only carry freight that can easily be
handled. There will also be iuaugurated 9
fast line from here to st. Paul, making
close connection with the Eagles at this
point To ensure this, several of the old
boats are to be remodeled, so as to insure
speed. The Red Wing and others are tt
be heightened to 800 feet, and SO remod
alad that fhev will carry laas vrat ar Those
boats will also carry but little freight
the sternwheelers and some OF the staunct
old side -wheelers, will be assigned fol
barge towing and carrying heavy freight
We will be glad to see this new departur,
inaugurated. 1t will tend to revive tht
commerce of the Mississippi, and max,
business on the evee look like old times
again. Our shippers should give th,
needed encouragement to the Commodor,
to repay him for his liberal investment.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06
River N ews.

The Diamond Joe and Alex Mitchell
were due from the north to day.
It is the intention of the Northern Line
to haul all their packets off about the 18th
Of November, and do business with few
freighters till the river freezes.
The Gussie G ordon, Capt. VIM. Hender
son. which has been engaged in the New
Boston and Burlington trade the entire
season, went up to Dubuque yesterday
for winter quarters. The captain says
business has not been remunerative enough
this season to tempt him to try the same
trade again next year.
The rafter. Molie Mohler, passed up
Yesterday, intending to go into winter
quarters at La Crosse.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06
The Workingmen's Paper.

The central committee of the working
mems party have just issued prospectus
for new paper which they propose to
publish, provided they can get subscribers
enough to make it pay. The prospectus
lays down the pls tfOrm of the party, in a
series of fourteen principles. which it is
proposed the paper shall discuss and ad
vocate. As these principles, as far as
they go, are the same that the democratic
party is pledged to advocate and support,
with perhaps one or two exceptions, we
wish the new enterprise success in adyo
eating them, especially those principles
which are so well known to be the princi
pies of the democratic party.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06

NATURES TRIUMPH in her
luxuriance, has clothed the hills and the
daIes with herb and shrub, whose occult
natures merely require the earnest appli-
cation of the scientific and inquiring mind
to reveal their curative properties, for In
the vegetable world kindly providence
has placed healing for all nations. The
only specifics for any disease yet discovered
are vegetable IN their nature, and while
quinine has been accepted as the only re-
medy for one class. the extract Of the bu.
chu plant is rapidly taking its place as SOY
ereign remedy for other Of those ills aAlict
humanity. The type Of disease to which
it is remedial is broad one, and its mani
festatlons are legion. but ii may be started
in general terms that al diseases Of the
urinary organs, whether caused by climate,
irregularity. or self-generated, submit at
once to the operation Of It's power. Heinz
bold s Buchu for all such complaints, is the
result of long research, and Is acknowIeda-
ed superior to all other preparations.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06

A SURE THING.-Dr. Hunters Specific
and Injection No. are warranted to cure
the Gonnorhoea, elect, Chordee, Structures,
disease OF the kidneys, bladder and
urinary organs OF males and females.
DR.. Hunters Specific No. 2 is a sure
remedy for the Spermatorrhea, Seminal
weakness, nightly emissions, the loss of
power, caused by self-abuse or excessive
indulgence. Price of DR.. Hunters Specific,
81 per bottle; Injection, 81 per bottle,
Sent everywhere by express. DR.. j.
Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. $685.. North
Seventh street, st. Louis, Mo. Send two
stamps for treatise. Cure guaranteed OF
money refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer will treat
all chronic diseases, and furnish medicines
for less money than any other physician IN
st. Louis. Write or call. For sale by al
druggists, it's
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06
The Indications.

The indications in this city are that
Banding. Porter and Timm are ahead.
The Workingmen are polling heavy
vote, mostly from the democratic ranks,
bat it is hoped that in Moline they will
draw enough from the republican ranks to
counterbalance their vote 10 this city.
A pretty full vote is being polIed in each
ward, but there is much scratching on the
tickets.
The foreign element are opposing Miss
kirkpatrick, but she may be elected by
the country vote. If she is defeated it
will be because Sturgeon and his party of
paid BURNERS have spent their money
freely iG e.saIoons.
If every ind pend Rt voter goes to the
polls, the whole ticket can be elected.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06
The Tenth.

Ten years ago yesterday, Alderman NJ.
s. O'Neil was married to the present Mrs.
0'Nell, and last evening they celebrated
the anniversary by tin wedding. About
40 couples of their most intimate friends
were present, and the evening was spent
in social intercourse and playing of numer-
Gus games. Among the many presents
was one which deserves special mention.
1t was tin jewel-but to it was attached
a valuable l. o. 0. T. Past Grands collar.
A bountiful supper was served By Mrs.
Mcneil. upon tin plates, with tin cups,
ETC., lin fact, everything was tin, but the
food. THE ARGUS joins with their many
friends in wishing them long, happy and
prosperous life, and we hope to be able to
be present at their golden weddiDg-4O
years hence.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06

Some of John V. Cooks friends excuse
him from that naturalization fraud on the
grounds that, in issuing naturalization
papers, he is only doing what the court
directs. Has Judge Guyer anything to
say upon this subject? Suppose the court
should direct the clerk to destroy the
county records would he do it, and be con-
sidered Innocent in the eyes of the law2
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06
Just Aftar fha Rattla.

The campaign, as far as the newspapers
are concerned, is over. the result is now
with the voters.and before tomorrow their
decision win be known. THE ARGUS is
satisfied that it has done honest aud faith
full work for all of the independent candi-
dates-that il has worked just as hard for
one as for the other-that it has carried
out the instructions and wishes Of the
democracy of the county. as expressed by
the largest and most harmonious county
convention eyer held in the county. 1t
was the desire of THE ARGUS to make the
fight straight, as an out and out demo
cratic fight. under the name of demo
cratic ticket" The convention decided
otherwise. and, as party paper, THE
ARGUS followed the direction Of its con-
vention. It's advice for the future is, no
more policy" tickets. Let the party
clearly define its principles, earnestly con-
tend for their recognition in the legisla-
ton of the county, state and nation, and
do this by the nomination of our best men,
and then trust to the intelligence and good
sense of the people for their election.
During the past the democratic party
10 the west has commended for the recog.
milton Of the following principles, which
are bound to succeed and whichever
those who run-may read and recognize as
democratic:
The abolition of class legislation in the
state and national legislatures, and the
enactment Of laws making no undue dis,
elimination in favor OF capital as against
labor.
The taxation of government bonds
equally with all other species of property
and providing tax on incomes over $500
a year.
A revision Of the tariff laws on purely
revenue basis-so that all custom shouse
taxation shall bs only for revenue.
The abolition of the national banks
making greenbacks the universal paper
currency-a legal tender with gold anC
silver for all public and private debts.
A revision OF the patent laws, relieving
the people Of the onerous burdens imposed
by monopolies.
No increase of the army, and strictes
economy in the expenses of all arms of thu
government
No more sQuandering of public land
for the benefit of rich corporations; the!
belong to the people and should be helC
for their benefit solely.
A reduction of the number Of public off
Gals consistent with actual necessity, to tn
end that the large salaries now paid to IN
necessary officers may be saved to the stat
and national treasury.
The reconciliation of silver.
All government indebtedness to be pait
as originally agreed, when the money wa
borrowed, lin grcenbacks, and to the emf
that interest may be stopped, the paymen
of the bonds as rapidly as possible.
Wealth being created by labor, therefor
labor should be justly remunerated.
THE ARGUS will also labor in the futur
as in the past, for the best interests G
, our own Immediate vicinity, adVocatin
the necessary appropriations for th
completion OF the Rock Island Arsena
the Mississippi improvement, the cor
struetion Of the Hennepin canal, and a
other internal improvements which wi
teud to the growth aud prosperity of Roc
Island aud build up its commercial an
manufacturing establishments.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06

PAZZoNI's Chemical Balm Hair Restor
alive. To preserve and beautity the
human hair. What it will do. Prevents
the hair falling out. Increases the growth
and beauty of the hair. Retains the hair
10 any desired form. Prevents the hair
from turning grey. Prevents and entirely
eradicates dandruff. Heals pimpIes and
keeps the head delightfully."- cool. The
hair becomes rich, soft and glossy. Per
fectly clean and will not soil the hat. Pos
sesses an exquisite fragrance. and as a
dressing has no equal. Price so cents and
81 per bottle, Sold by all druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06

MURRY & LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER
The richest, most lasting, yet most deli
cate Of all perfumes for use on the hand
kerchief, at the toilet and In the bath,
delightful and healthful In the sick room,
relieves weakness. fatigue, prostration,
nervousness, and headache. Look out for
counterfeits; always ask for the Florida
Water prepared by the sole proprietors,
Messrs. Lanman & Kemp, New York. For
sale by Pertumers, Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-06
New Livery Stable.

James +. Copp desires to inform his
friends and the public that he has
opened livery and sale stable at the
stand formerly occupied by A. Henry, Sd
avenue, between 10th and 18th streets,
where he will be pleased to see all the old
customers and as many new ones as choose
to favor him with their patronage. Funer-
ais promptly attended to.
JAMES f. Corr.
Rock Island, Oct. q, 1877.-tf