davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-28

Mesrs. GARFIELD and HoAn have been &C.
lected by the House Republicans to repre-
sent them as members Of the Commission
which is to arbitrate the Presidential dispute.
These selections will satisfy the entire coun-
try, each in his own way being leader of
the Republicans in the Lower House. Mr..
HoAn was one of the Committee which re-
ported the bill, and ives heartily
in fayor Of it. Mr.. GARFIELD opposed
the measure, and, therefore, represents
the considerable nrmberof Republican men,
bers who voted against it. Both Of them
are st srling Republicans, and firmly believe
that Gov. HAYES has been lawfully elected
President Of the United States In making
up and presenting tho case, which will be
the principal duties of the Congressional
members Of the Commission, 117. HoAn's
eminent legal abilities will be Of material as-
sistance to the Republican side, while Mr.
GAarmIp's capacity for work, his long ex-
perience in public affairs, his great energy,
and his ability as debater, will supply
another important element There arc not
two other members In tho House who could
better supply the demands of the occasion.
While the Republican caucus has not vet
acted upon the selection of attorneys, there
is no doubt that the ablest legal talent will
be engaged TO argue tho Republican cause.
, 1877-01-28

Philadelphia Ctr has not been seaport TIL
winter. The Delaware River has been Gee.
over SO thickly tha& no craft has been able to u
rive or depart. The commerce of the city hs
suffered longer interruption than In auy Wiut{
for quarter Of century. The Press says:
Nearly all kinds Of produce o: which the otU
accustomed to receive It's supplies by water y
advanced in price. and the inability u vcsses9
with provisions for this nost 10 rcacn the city
deFeu the prospect Of any decline in prices 81
insiT Remote Then, a:alc, tra2e with lofeignF
receiyed j very decided check oxing to this t.:
ton Of affairs. All along our river fnunt wesr.'
sells ready with cargoes to proceed ~ sear Ltsb
ao!e TO reach the bay; and these ca.goea, osr eT
Ut being on their WY, huze been ly4ny idly .sfr
wharves, whllc from other ports e,rlparsr.
little trouble was encountered In efectins,snt
unce. The injury, not transient, Int pe{i M
Of such state OF affairs u 0ur commcsce
be dNelt upou. y .
, 1877-01-28

CT, at Acc cash and 423c for February. Oats
closed tc lower, at 35c cash and 354c for
February. Rye was 1c lower, at roc. Bar-
ley closed firm, at 6o@Go4c for February.
Hogs were dull and unchanged, Mt $500
c.15 per 100 tbs. Cattle were quiet aud easy,
ct S2.5o@5.So. Sheep were dull, at s2.75
@5.0o. 0no hundred dollars i'll gold would
bny $10G.12l in gzecnbacks at the close
, 1877-01-28

Says the New York Aa!ioa: "Mr. naA
reported to hare autographed the Ruus.' T.
that LOGAN was needed at W.
just what Secretary MORRILL, is 'o',eu 49,
hare telegraphed to Boston conccs s..".;.n os:.
WELL. But the needs Of the Al JUST a.Is1
and the Senatorial Group are no i - "'~.'
to the country as they oucc were.' i:
, 1877-01-28
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1877.

1t the New York Gold Exchange on
Saturday greenbacks were worth 943@9H4
cents on the dollar
, 1877-01-28

The policy steadily pursued by the South
is to place their strongest men intellectually
in the Senate. After the 4th of March, BECK,
OF kentucky LAMAR, Of Mississippi; Gov.
GAE1AND,. of Arkansas Gen. MORGAN, of
Alabama; Gov. HARRIS, Of Tennessee; Gov.
coKE, Of Texas; and Ben HUI, Of Georgia,
will have seats in the Senate. For the rough
work of partisan debate Hill. and BEcA will
be Democratic lenders HILL will find his
Old antagonist BLAINE in the Senate to con-
front and match him, and BEcK will find
Judge HoAR there to match him. LANAI is
philosophical statesman some soy
dreamer-whose eloquenco recalls tho best
models Of ancient OF modern times. He
will undoubtedly be the most eloquent
speaker on the Democratic side.
, 1877-01-28

IMPERIAL LODGE. No. 81, +. OF P--The members
will meet the Grand Lodge 11all OF LaSalle
and Adamssts.. On Monday evening. 18th inst. at :
O'Clock sharp. J. BONNER, L. Of i. and S.
, 1877-01-28

I The whole receipts from customs are about
$50, 600. The estimated expenditure
equals the expected revenue.
, 1877-01-28

ST. BERNARD CoMMASDERY. No. IS. E t.
Special cenelsve Wednesday evening Jan. II At 7st
Knights arc courteousy invited. Ry order
". II. BURBANK, f. G.
, 1877-01-28

CORIETH1AE CHAPTER no. g, r. A. h.-Spe-
eIal Convocatton Monday evening, Jan. -. Work on
J. A. CRAWFORD, H. P.
, 1877-01-28

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, NO. ., r. 4 M.-Han -
Mooros, s,sL Special Convoealion Aoaday evening. jan
~ Ut 7u clock for work the +. and NJ f. Degrees
Visitors cordially invited to meet with BY order OF
the n. Z. Il. r, Z, n. TUCKER Secretary,
, 1877-01-28

VAN RENSSELAER, Grand LODGE OF rERFEC;
T1ON, A. 4. SCOTCH RITE MASONS-The Annual
Assembly occurs Thursday evening next. Tor The
election OF officers and payment OF dues.
T. r. HALL. t. r.. G. =. NJ.
ED. GOoDALE. Grand Secretary.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-16
Tuesday. October Is, ls77.
our National Highway.

4
One of the most important features OF
the st. Paul convention was the adoption
of resolution demanding that the Missis-
sippi river shall be kept prominent before
congress, in all appropriations hereafter to
be made, as a distinctively national object.
Of paramount importance to all others. The
force of this demand will make itself ap-
parent as nothing but just and right when
all the circumstances are taken into &C I
count. There are ten states abuttiDg on
the river, viz: Minnesota, with a popula-
ton of 100000; Wisconsin, with popu-
lation of 100000; Iowa, with popula-
ton of 100000; Illinois, with a popula-
tion of 100000; Missouri, with popu-
lation Of 100000; Kentucky, with
100000; Tennessee, with 100000;
Arkansas, with 100000; Mississippi, with
100000, and Louisiana with 800 O0O-mak-
an aggregate population Of over l2,0O0,-
600. And this does not include Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas and Ala
bama, also interested to a large extent ia
the navigation of the stream. If this
extent Of territory, embracing population
of nearly one-fourth Of the whole country
hasuot the right to beconsidered as of great
Importance in a national point of view,
when making claims for the improvement
Of the great national water way, then the
convention was at fault When the late
civil war broke out in 1861, the people OF
the whole West were appealed to in behalf
Of the nationality of the mighty stream
and were urged to take up arms to prevent
it from being fettered by foreign power;
aud il is historical fact that the govern
ment's whole scheme of strategy in the
west was directed to the rescue of the
river from the hands of the confederates,
that it might run, unvexed, to the sea, >
the government thus instinctively ad.
hitting its thorough nationality and its
inestimable strategical and commercial
importance.
The demand of the st. Paul convention
is, therefore, says the st. Louis Republi-
can, reinforced by history and strategy,
as we'll as by statistics of population, and
there ought to be no disputing the claim
of the Mississippi to be considered ma
tional stream, with the right Of being
improved by annual appropriations. Sure
ly, if the New York and Boston har6ors re.
quirc to be improved at large cost every
year, for the advantage aud convenience of
the foreign vessels that now carry our ocean
commerce, the Mississippi river, bearing a
large share of the commerce of twelve
states, ought to share the same: favor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-16
STANLEY.
His Arrival Near tho West Coast With
Starving Party.

The most pleasing feature of Stanley's
successful exploration is that it is hailed
by all his fellow travellers in Africa as 1.-THE
accomplishment of task to which each
in turn set himself, and to which all have
contributed their share. Among these dis
tinguished for courage, perseverance and
skill in exploration, Du Chaillu ranks
prominent, and when he speaks in the
greatest of praise of Stanley's work lin a
letter to the Herald, it may be accepted
without fear that it is Influenced by ig-
norant enthusiasm. In the long list of
eminent explorers who have trod the
regions Of Equatorial Africa, no name is
better calculated to evoke universal esteem
than that of Livingstone-and to rescue
him it was that Stanley plunged into the
willis of Africa when he commenced the
Journeys that have been crowned with such
success. 1t is only the adventurous men
who have braved the dangers of the African
forests and juDgles who can thoroughly
appreciate the grandeur of Stanley's un-
dertakiDg and the completeness of its
success,
Annexed we publish dispatch from
Washington, giving the latest information
received by the department of state from
the commercial agent of the United
States at Gaboon, concerning Stanley'l
arrival on the west coast Of Africa. III,
reader will be deeply touched by the ex
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-16
The south Carolina Robbers.

1t seems that in hunting down the
robber ring which operated in South Car
oine during the Chamberlain regime,
for some reason, there seems to be a dis
position to let Chamberlain escape. AS
he was the brains of the ring and controlled
and manipulated the steals, it hardly seems
just to hunt down the men who were only
tools 10 his hands, and to allow him to 90 scot
free The Charleston Ne,os and Courier
gives M account of the preliminary exam.
iuation of RObt Smalls, the colOred con
gresham from the Beaufort district in
that state. Smalls was a member of the
memorable legislature which passed the
bills that enabled the Chamberlain ring to
carry out its gigantic schemes of plumber.
10 1873 the ring thieves drew bin appro-
priating the enormous SUN of $525, 900 for
the public printing. The bill was put
through the Legislature in the usual way,
Woodruff buying up the votes Of the nee
essary number of senators and represen-
buAlfGS. AAb udS uOW luTutu SthlG , tfI-
dence, and produces little memorandum
book, containing in short hand the record
Of his purchases. Smalls received $4,000
for his vote on the public printing bill, and
Woodruffs check in payment is traced TO
the private account of the bribed African.
The only surprise created by the revela
ton is tina. so large a sum should have
been paid for a single vote. The market
price Of colored legislators in Columbia at
the time was very much less than $4,000
each. n. G.. Parker, ex state treasurer OF
the state, who was arrested in Patterson,
N. D., on Friday last, and left for Charles
ton, s. G., on Saturday, says be believes
he will be allowed to turn states evidence,
and there is no doubt that his recent con.
lession was dictated with this end 10 view.
It is stated that no further arrests will be
made at present Of members of the old
ring. The government ought not to stop
short Of the arrest of Chamberlain, for one
by one the lesser rascals are being forced
towards the doors of the penitentiary,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-16

pressions of gratitude in Stanley's letter
to the white residents of Emboma for their
timely succur 10 the way Of provisions, etc.
Indeed, the wonderful endurance Of Stan
ley and his party is as much cause Of
establishment as his success 10 the great
work he undertook in the face Of SO many
difficulties and dangers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1877.
The department of state is in receipt Of
two dispatches, dated August 80 and
September l, from the United States
commercial agent at Gaboon, giving
further information concerning Stanley
and his party. The first dispatch gives
the news per a merchant steamer, Just
arrived in the Gaboon, of Stanley arrival
on the west coast of Africa from Zanzibar,
on the east coast, with other particulars
which have already been given to the
public. The second dispatch contains
copies of the last two letters written by
Stanley to a gentleman at Emboma, who,
as will be seen, came to the relief of his
party in the very nick of time.
The second letter, herewith given. gives
most graphic account of the timely
arrival OF provisions and the feast in the
DESERT
BANYABoKA, Two MARCHES FROM EMBoMA,
Mcssrs Motta Vega and M. HafTison, 'f RmbOma,
Congo river:
GENTLEMEN-I have received your very
welcome letter, but better than all, and
more welcome, your supplies, l am
unable to express, Just at present, how
| Faft nj / a nd
confused at our emotions at the sight OF
the sight of the rice, the fish, the rum,
and, for me, wheat bread, butter, sardines,
liam, peaches andsbeer. Ye Gods! Just
think, three bottles of pale ale, besides tea
and sugar. We cannot restrain ourselves
from falling to and enjoying the bounteous
store, so that | beg you will charge our
apparent want of thankfulness to our
gFeediness. If we do not thank sufficiently
in words rest assured we feel what volumes
cannot describe. For the next twenty
four hours we shall be too busy eating to
think much of anything else; but | may
say that the people cry out while their
mouths are full of rice and fish, "Verily
our master has found the sea and his
brothers, but we did not believe him unit
he showed US the rice and the rum. We
did not believe there was any end to The
great river Congo; but, God be praised
forever, we shall see white men to-mor
row, and our wants and troubles will b.
over"
Dear sirs, though str rangers, l hope we
shall be great friends, and it will be the
study of my life to remember my feelings
of gratefulness when first caught sight
of your supplies, and my poor, faithful anC
brave people cried out, master, we are
saved; food is coming" and the old anc
the young, men, women and children
lifted up their wearied. wornout france
and began to chant out Justify an extern
poraneons song in honor of the whit
people by the great sea 1.-THE Atlantic) VIII
had listened to their prayers. ! had Il
rush to my tent to hide the sears tina
would flow despite jail my attempts a
, comp0sure.
Gentlemen, may the blessing of God at
tend your footsteps whithersoever you go
is the very earnest prayer Of yours, verl
gratefully, Fl. M. STANLEY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-16
Lydia E. RinhAam's Vegetable Compound
HOW WONDERFUL
Is
VORDTCKs9
RHEUMATIC IMMINENT,

For Rheumatism 1t may be acute or chronic or
1nfamatory rheumatism, Tic Doloreux. Toothache
Headache, EAraChe, Inflammation of the Stomsch
Bowels or Kidneys, Sprains, Strains, Lame Back
Bruises, Neuralgia, cramps, Burns, Scalds, Mos
quito Bites, Stngs of Poisonous insects. Chi bains
Deafness, SuEstrokes, Soarness and Pains in the
feet Legs Joints, etc, Lameness, swelling of the
etc, And in all cases where there is pain or dis
trees, u applied over thepart parts will afford
immediate relief.
BEST INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL REMEDY
YET DISCOVERED.
The best and the strongest Liniment in the world
Prove it yourself by trial. Orders with cash
promptly filled. Price SOC and 81 per bottle Great
reduction of price TO the Wholesale trade. Agents
wanted in every city and town.
This valuable pain destroying remedy should be
in every family. The timely use of this medicine
has saved the people an immense amount of suffer
ing and thousands of dollars. Its efficacy as an in
come thor 1ghly tested. 1t has proved potent
remedy for aorses curing those animals speedily of
collie or bots. Hundreds of references could be
given where these noble animals have been saved
by the timely use of this preparation,
t#~ Purchasers of the celebrated medicine de-
scrbed in this card will be and not be put of
find what you desire in store you will at anoth
er near by. Take only the genuine Price only
SOC and 81 per bottle. Address all orders to
A. II. VORDICK,
Chemist and Druggist, St. LoulA, Mo-
Price Soc and 81 per Bottle
If not sold by your Druggist or storekeeper we
will forward by express TO any address.
HALF DOZEN SMALL. 25e
HALF DOZEN, LARGE .....,............. 500
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-16

SHOULD ex-Secretary Bristow be APP
pointed minister to England. as is talked
of, ex president Grant would Immediately
return home. Bristow is not Pierrepont.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-16
$4,000 BOTTLES
Sold in 1875 of This Imminent.
Testimonials.

Testimonials.
ST CHARLES, Mo.
Vordick's Rheumatic Liniment is WONDERFUL I
was laid up for 10 weeks; tried everything I was
told; doct RS could do nothing for me, until was
told to try bottle of Vordicks Celebrated Rheu-
matte Linimcnt It cured me, and must give it
all the praise. My case il too long TO tell you all
here. Address me and enclose q stamp and will
tell you ali about it, Yours truly,
Prop. of Washington House. corner Clay and sixth
streets, st. Charles, Mo.
1t is sure cure for Neuralgia.
JoHN Powers 4
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
1t cured my back. suffered great deal.
JoHEATHAN s. RUDOLPH,
ST. CHARLES. Mo.
! sell it now. GEO f. BoENKER.
recommend ii to everyone. 1t always helped in
our family. MRS FORSTER,
Six Mile House, West st Louis.
ST LOUIS, Mo-
can recommend vordick's Rheumatic Liniment.
never saw any Liniment to beat it.
Yours trnly, DANIEL PRINCE.
/ recommend it to everyone for the above com
plants. This Liniment has done great wonders.
Yours turly, FRED HAoKMAN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
l can recommend Vordlck's Rheumatic Lintment
as one Of the greatest Linimens the world can pro
duce had very sore hand, sprained while
JOHN DoLAN.
Catcher of Red Stockings Base Ball Club
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
always keep Vordiek's Celebrated Rheumatic
Linlment In the house. 1t lie good remedy for all
IL CLAIMS above. q q GATHER,
st. Louis Four Mile House.
recommend it to all afflicted. 1t is friend in
the house, Yours truly, SETH CHAPMAN,
WARRINGToN, Mo.
His a great Liniment for all pains. Il makes nc
difference where you have pain, i win cure it.
Yours truly, HENRY RowE.
OALIF0RNEA, Mo.
1t lie great remedy for Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia, say it Will cure every case.
am yours, JOHN HOWARD.
WENTzvILLE, Mo.
] sell Vordick's Rheumatic Liniment in my store
They all praise 1t every day when they come to me
for 1t Yours, HENRY WEDRRKRMPKR
Thousands more Of testimonials, but space does
NOT allow more.
Jefferson Avenue and Benton St,...ST LOUIS
Sold by all Rock Island Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-16
Worth 1000 in a Single Case.

RUKITEaToN VT, Dec. 18th, 1876.
MRS. LYDIA b. PINKHAM = 1t is with pleasure
that we able TO say that in every case reported
to us your VEGETABLE COMPOUND has given uni
versal satisfaction. One gentleman told us to-day
that it had done his wife thousand dollars worth
of good, as he expressed it. Our customers with
out single exception, speak of it in the highest
terms OF praise You are at liberty to make use of
this In advertising if you choose. Yours very re-
specially. II. Il. S1'EARNS & CO, Druggists
e8 The Pamphlet Guide to Women will be
sent free to any address by enclosing stamp to
LYDIA T. PINkHAM, Lynn, Mass
Lydia E. Rinkkam's Vegetable Compound
ls sold by all Druggists at 81 per bottle. Whole
sale Agents-George &. Goodwin IL Co. No IS
Hanover street, and Carter, HaI ris b Hawley. No.
356 Washington street. Boston
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-16

This Compound, which is purely vegetable, has
entirely cured the most stubborn cases that have
bsfied the skill of our best physicians, and thous-
apds OF persons who were considered as incurable
before this remedy was discovered have been re-
stored 20 perfect health by its use.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-22
f .fCutllGt 0 Il.
Sie 9ai0erOieu.
NateIte
pen
1aHs 2harGu.
(0prtltsuna.l


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~ madtnl
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sisrbs. fie iteIltc Sraetn. bic ben 2ieutt.
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-22
poe(te.
sIs @adlt her @aEi.

@,r ,iuiam iiebt i'm buntsn ae'
bsnsfrsiis.
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gSerbrsiist Wallambnnd nod in
9iiften
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fif.
D
Sin nsines 9itb in jensu btHcreu
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Srihat uns bic alte SsIigteit ~.
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fte6 @ort!
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suipfnbst
90nt bod In Dir bic ennss Ssels
fort
Ger Sreunhldaft @orts babsn
oft 9eluogen,
IS tdnlbt Die 2isbe bur@ Ssrto.
iamtsit;
WfuEt bat ME Elm Ser, betrogsu.
limb pisIe taulsno SsrJsn bod sr.
frsnt.