davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

DEPARTURE OF PUGILIsTs.--Joe Coburn, the pu-
gilist, and Ned O'Baldwin. the hero N or dozen
prize ring nzzles, sailed for California yesterday.
The LoEw BRIDGE.-It was expected that the
work OF disintegrating the Loew Broadway bridge
would commence yesterday but mp to midnight not
n work man presented himself 70 inaugurate this
much desired removal.
RUN AWAY AcCIpRSr.-On sunday evening while
Mr.. o. b. Potter. OF No 20 Lafayette place drv
ing q span OF spirited horses on Fifth avenue. they
took fright, ran away at the corner of seventy
second street and threw him out. Mr.. Potter, who
seriously injured, was taken care OF by the Park
police.
BRAKEMAN KuLIp.-About six O'Clock yestcr-
day morning as q freight train was passing down,
Tenth avenue, near Tbirty-nrst street, Robert
Hatton, OF No. OILS West Twenty ninth street. aged
nineteen a brakeman in the employ OF the Hudson
Railroad Company. fell from OF the cars and was
instantly killed. Tue body WIS taken TO the Twen.
teth ward police station and Coroner Rollins noti-
ied TO hold an inquest.
THH CUBAN FirLBusrERs.-The Cuban nlibus-
ters were notified 10 meet last evening at No. s4s
Broome street BY the Colonel who has taken the en-.
terprise IN hand Of driving the spaniard from the
Queen OF the Antilles but somehow no meeting
took place. though dozen or more veterans In dis
gutse paraded up and down the street for three
hours awaiting the appearance OF the chief .nli.
buster" who never came and caused the minds OF
his fearless followers TO entertain misgvings "a 70
the motives Of the Colonel and the success OF his
mission.
FIVE THOUSAND DoILAR RoBBERr IN BARCLAY
srRxBr-At halfpast SIX Sunday night the dIscov-
cry was made that the once OF Richardson Rroth-
ers agents for the Hamburg Steamship line, mad
been robbed OF money and jewelry valued 1t S. 900.
The safe had been forced open and al the property
carried or By the thieves, who had evidently con-
cealed themselves In the basement, occupied as q
drug store room by Rushton Co., a. no evidences
OF Q forclbe entrance having been erected were
found. Among the property carried on were six
dozen silver watches and twelve hundred Prussian
dollars. ~ @"
FIRE IN THIRD Avenue. ten O'Clock yesterday
morning . IRE broke ont in the two story frame
house No. s47h Third avenue. The premises we're
occupied by John II. Feeney, hat and cap manufac.
vanished hat bodies coming In contact with the
stove The loss in stock, fixtures, &c, is put
down at 5000, upon which there il an In
surance for $500 In the Continental, a. 900 in
Norwich and 81 200 In the Imperial OF London. The
building is the property OF Mr.. Pell and is damaged
TO the amount Of 5000. No. 849L was occupied by s.
Schreyer boot and shoe dealer, whose premises
were damaged slightly by water. Fully covered by
Insurance.
Tus CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
sIAIEH ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

BITTEN BY MAN IN A FIT.-Frank Jorden, while
holding man In 1T at one OF the depos on tue
North Shore, was badly bitten by him. +.
SERIOUS FALL--Mr. Andrew Carman, Q painter,
while employed on building in Stapeton yesterday,
suddenly became giddy and fell to the ground, some
fifteen feet sustaining severe Injuries.
THE FRUIT GROWERS CLUB, OF the West End held
their regular meeting on Saturday at the house OF
Mr.. MallriL After the regular business OF the even.
ing the body proceeded to the election OF olcers,
wnen the following named gentlemen were elected
for the ensuing year:-President, Hugh Owens; Vice
President, Thomas Fitzpatrick; Secretary, William
Gibbs; Treasurer, Charles scott.
DAsTARDLY AssAULr.-on sunday night last Ed.
mond wilkins, gentleman connected with one OF
the principal banking houses in this city but living
af Rossvie, was the victim OF q violent assault. lie
had been attending church, and had nearly reached
his home, when he set upon by party Of rogues
who demanded q loan Of i've dollars. Mr.. wilkins
falling 70 comply, was badly beaten. On the ap-
pearonce OF q number OF gentlemen the scamps de.
sisted and made good their escape.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
COURT CALENOAa-rnls DAY.

SUPREME COURT GENERAL TRRM.-Nos. ss, 81. "a,
e5 &c. o. es. 99 100, lo1 1o2 1o3 l04. lo5 l06, lo7
los, 109. l10, Ill.
SUPREME ECouRr-CHAxBrRs.-Nos.1 10, "a, cay.
OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CouRT-CfR-
CUT-Part Mos. 81, 295, 35l 63l, 625. Ill, 957,
1854 1oss, 1851 1897, 1873, 1885, 13a3, 1851, 1885,
l4C7, 14l3, 1929, 1887. SOD
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM.-Part mos. ALL
315 267 276 81, ST. 22s $780, 367 49, 2s5, 1856 29e
463, 3Sl, 323, 423, 387.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TRRx.-Part mos, 13a2,
1874, Hls 1419 1920 1921, 1922, 1923, 1424, l42o,
I42s 1929, 143o, 1881, 1432. Part 2-Sos 7sS, 43l,
s57, s5s, 1413 ST. u.s. 973 56s 1347 1Os3 143s 1895
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

PESSsYLvASA COAL 6HIPMESrs.-Heavy ship
ments OF coal are now much the order OF the dsy
the unusually small ones were during the months
OF July and August, when the miners refused TO
work on account OF the low rates OF wages. The
Eastern markets win soon be supplied, when the
trade will resume the ordinary channels and people
IN this locality can again make their purchases NJ
about IS per ton.-P0ttsUitle (Pd.J Standard.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
The Grand Jury panel-sentence..

The Grand Jury Pancl-Sentences.
Before Judge Russell.
At the opening OF the court yesterday morning the
panel Of grand jurors summoned to serve in this
court was called, and q quorum not being present
those gentlemen who answered TO their names were
discharged till wednesday morning.
Ludwig Roland who was charged with stealing
$2l3 worth OF wearing apparel from Margaret Miller.
40. 90 West Eighteenth street. the 26th OF Sepem
ber pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny.
He was sent to the State Prison for Two years and
ak months. 1t4 .e
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER YEsTRRDAY.--The following record
win show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours as indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, 2ls Broadway,
n Yf,iI
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
A Whiskey Case.

BeIOre JuuRe BIatChl0ru. n n III
The United states rs. Christian F,eckie.-An rhe
particulars OF this case have been previously re-
ported. The defendant has been put on his trial a
second time the jury that nrst tried the case not
having agreed on verdict. The defendant is
charged with running a disiilerY In dwelling house
and defrauding the government IN not paying the
special tax distilled spirits After full hearing
the defendant was found guilty. Sentence de-
farred.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

BushMot av, ;,S n q con..ly.. st. 9srsss .... $50
o;ss.S and L q .s 5
Ken! Az, ss I. Of L.faye..s sv Srss sss
FSroop rSrapa .. =. ana . coy .ioe
as s' isSs q Ssi sass '
Lot 1ss map heir. H.rienss iso
Lot !sl, map heirs MAs.enss.' ns
Lot ssa @ 10 "a 1. and 81 10 l and sic SIS map heir.
Lot ss 70 81, and M to si map heirs
70: So 70 g. map heir. ssr'sp:s sr s.,,
New Utrecht 10 FlAtbush road and Little iAns cor,
Is1ais R.oolDip IN BRooKLYS. -.
Grand * No a year.. Psr mar ss 5
-, :. TaAssTEas il aUsEss oo6srr-'AAAtoA .mo
Los.a IS, block 50, Ws:. i!a i, 1000
Buckram to Locust valley road s adjoining forest oo
wIsrcaIsrra coUarY.IisroIIsrxR
lst av, lots S. a. NJ Vernon, each l00x06. 1000
io e. ssvrson iSS.ios $50
Clay 81. 10. So w..Aiul.oaris, EanAsosSGS ssiSo IS
Ws..chsser Railroad 1s11iOo 500
sn csn:i 1aa % Galtss o ssp psst sssss
Bedford to s,anw!ck road. roods 600
John ST, oardirsf. ssniSo ............ 100
Main st, Lsvinsss, 5onioo o............... 400
L Browns property, on Issgsts'. Creek $4,000
Jane 81 and Clinton l00x20o 1850
Av b, Prospect Hill, ots 75 rs and IS to 49, 300
TRANsrKRs IN EseEx COUNTY, N. J.-NKwARK.
Summers av, $50 OF 4h av, B0xs0. ........ 1000
Thomas st. Waton's property, $3.50. 5000
West Kinney st. a ~ Of West Ct, taxO0 1880
william st, a. ss n fron h.Iass !, sa,lla 500
5aiaa s. ass' ~ g:es e %sIsy place.
CALDWELL
Williams estate las
Jswers prop lots about 81 acres........... $500
EAST ORANGE.
Maple Nv, 9, Burke's prop 5OYsl2. ........ 1000
Steuben ST. Birk's prop, 26xl50 ........... 80
Park st, 49t n or Washington s l0Ors00 iosoO
Main s, {, Peck's PROP 4OIl99.. 900
SOUTH ORANGE.
Valley OF 1st It, l0ox60 25o0
Scotland road, Conds prop, 2z 1000
Proposed ST. Tlon's prop, lWxl ............ 100
Proposed st, Tlon's prop, 1ooxl5o 1000
TRANsrKRs IN HUDSON COUNTY, NJ J.-HUDsoN orTY.
Hudson av, 1915 II of Broad st, Hob 62xl00xs5x
250xs7 6I25O. 1000
lots ls, a. 49, 16 block 7, Reson each 25Xloo e'
Franklin and Manners cor, 6aSxl00xb0xl00 100
OITY.
South 9TH st. 50 II Of jersey 168r75. 400
North ls ST. ~ II OF Monmouth 81 Hob, l26xb0 loo
HOEoKEN.
jackson st. lot g. blk 49, Coser Hob, 26xl00. $500
TOWNSHIP or BERGEN
"Claromont" Columbia It, lot TO- blk ID (deed lS6025x
voV
HARRISON.
Hebden ST. -, 42S " Of John st, 26xloo. sso
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
=
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


INTERCHANGEABLE Brooklyn, on Thursday,
October 20, by the Rev. w. Y. Watkins JoHs Q. Ar,
TRRBuKY, Of that city, to Miss ADALiss H. NASH, OF
XsDsEws-rnoMpsoS.- this city,on wednesday.
November IL, by Rev.J. L. Danner, JOSEPH ALI.PoRr
Thompson, Esq, all OF New York. No cards.
BARcfAY-ADANs.-0n Saturday, November ~,
at the Church OF the Holy Communion, BY the Key. .
Francis Il. Lawrence, JAMES J. BARCLAY, OF this
city eldest son OF the late Andrew Barclay Esq, ol
Shelburne. Canada, TO FANNIE o., youngest daugnter
OF the late Rev. Jasper Adams, D. d., of Pendeson'
s. @. No cards.
CosSnILY-wAap.--on Thursday, November u,
At the residence Of Mrs; John X; Tnomson, lrince-
sisted by the Rev. Nr. Baker, HAIRY CussRLLr, OF
PhiladeipnIs TO ASrs r., daughter OF the late Gen.
erai Aaron Ward, OF sing sing, N y
HussAsp-CoopxR- brooklyn, on Tuesday.
November TO- by the Rev. N. y. Smith, at his resi-
E. Ga csy No cards 70
MAKsSsIs-WNcHRIL.-On saturday, November
H. by the Rev. Frederick brown HARRY MAN EszIE,
Newark and western papers please cory.
sxTH-Taonrsos. On Monday, November 10, by
THOMPSON, all Of this city.
Buraio papers please copy. .t. !.
ST JoHS-C0LEGRovE.-At Ulysses, N. 4, on
Thursday, November IL. by the Rev. N. Coye, HssRY
81. JoHS, OF New YORK, to ELLA A. CoLR9Rovg.
Died.
AsERnAs..-on Sunday, November IS, Of scarlet
fever ANN ELIZA eldest daughter OF Rev. K. :. and
N. X. Amernan. III uA
Funeral services at the Eighty-sixih street Me.ho.
dist Episcopal church, on Wednesday morning. at
eleven o'clock. .I
ArrwATsR-s Suddenly, at white Plains, On satur-
day, November IA, PHisKAs ArfwATER, aged 70
years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
70 attend the funeral, at Grace church, White Plains,
this Tuesday, afternoon at one O'Clock ~
BROwN.-0n Sunday, November I6 JANIS BROWN,
q native OF the parish OF Iunisuogue, county Kl.
kenny Ireland aged 35 years
The relatives and friends VI the family. as well as
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
BOARD or CouscIlMEH.

on le, and the Board adjourned to meet Thursday
next at Two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1868-11-17

Average temperature. ...................... -
Average Temperature Monday. IS
The New York herald., 1868-11-17
BOLD HIGHwAY ROBBERY.

Hebden st, -, 42s n Of John st, a51loo. .......
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
TO THE DEMOCRATS!
THE ARGUS
For Is Cents a Month {!

If the Democracy Of this County
intend to make an effort to carry the
County, CT to aid in carrying the
State and the Nation, they must see
to it that no family, disposed to read,
is unproyided with some Democratic
Paper during the campaign. The
County Committee tone member Of
which resides in each Township in
the County and should act for his
Township should see that Demo
cratic Associations or Clubs are
formed in every Township and that
every School District has its Conc
mittees, and every family in each
District is supplied with something
to read.
For the purpose Of doing our
share in this work, we will send the
WEEKLY ARGUS in clubs Of ten
copies or more, all sent to one man,
and for distribution among people
who are not now subscribers, at II
cents a month to each person, which
would be GO cents to each subscriber
for four months, or 10 cents fol
three months. Remember that we
fake no single subscribers at this
rate-and no clubs Of less than ten.
all in each club of ten or more tC
pay in advance, and all commence
and end at the same time, and al,
sent to one man. This offer is no
made to persons who are now sub
scribers, for we cannot afford t.
furnish the paper at these rates. /
is made with view of inducing
the Democrats Of each Township
to raise fund for supplying sucf
persons as might be benefited by
reading our side of the pohtica
questions at issue. The none,
must always accompany the order
as no papers will be sent until thu
money is received. Direct letter
to DANFORTH & JONES,
Rock Island, Ills.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
FoRrruTH oOTgaA1ss.
ADyoURNN6n0T.
Debate on affairs in the South.


WAsalSoToy, july 23.-House A bill
Was passed for the abolition Of public ware
houses IN the Atlantic cities. s
The committe on reconstruction to-day
added to the Texas bill, Virginia and MissI'
sippi, so as to provide tor provincial gov
eminent for all three Of those states. The
bill will be reported at the earliest oPporIu'
nifty. F.,.
The committee from the meeting Of tbe
southern representatives and loyalsts were
to-day unable to present their resolutions "
the Reconstruction committee, which had NOT
time 10 receive them, Ftl.}.
The Senate amendments 10 the appropHa
ton bill for the District of Columbia DEAF
and Dumb IRstitute, were agreed To- end
others added, including one reducing The
sum appropriated, from $4,000 TO S2Z,5Oo'
The concurrent resolution OF the senate
for adjournment from the 9th Of July TO
the third Monday in September, was dls'
cussed at length. During the discussion
Mr.. Stokes said that unless the people in
the southern states have arms the unlonIsH
would be overcome. He thought 1t the
duty ofeongress to stay here until these
measures were put through. The rebels he
said had sent forth the war cry that they
would rule the country or exterminate the
colored union men, and for one he was dis
posed to meet them.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, said the ques'
ton was whether this state Of things IN the
south was to be removed by sending arms
into those states. He thought the arms IN
ten days after they were sent would be 10
the hands Of rebels, and he warned the gen
tleman against such measures unless there
be an inclination to civil war.
Mr.. Borden of North Carolina, spoke very
warmly against sending arms to the south,
saving Mat what was wanted was Tor
the Executive to sssuage, and not TO arm
them.
Mr.. Devices, of North Carolina, said that
some provision should be made for the now
governments Of the southern states, and for
the protection Of the loyal people, other wise
the rebellion would be re.estabiished, The
letter of Mr.. Blair would be carried ont 1t
congress adjourned. Ia,
The previous question was finally ordered
and seconded and the senate resolution was
concurred in 50 to GO.
The Speaker announced that the PFesi'
dent had signed the tax bill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
By Telegraph.
REsoErrD IoR FuS DAnI AHoUS'

II
81. LOUIS, July A.-Edward Morgan,
governments inspector Of steamboat bolisSs,
coinnitted suicide this hotninS by shooting
himself in the head. No canse IS assigned
for the act.
NEW YLRE, July 2l.--The weather is
cloudy and COOL. A heavy storm is pre-
vaiing at Baltimore and Washington.
The N. Y. Sun publishes a letter from
Gen. Hancock u Gen. Steadman, dated July
It'll, stating that he is not candidate for
eiee president and should not accept the
nomination for that office. ,r.-. q
Ats meeting Of brick layers last evening
further donations from various trade nnlons
amounting 70 tventy-One hundred doHsfrs
we're received. The strike Is considered
ended as nearly all the men are now at
work. The clothing cutters have organized
a strike for four dollars per day. 80
ST. LOUIS, July PA Georgetown, Col
orado dispatch says Gen. Grant and party
arrived there yesterday and we're to leave
for Cheyenne to-day.
New YoRE, July 2i.-Thore was q large
mass meeting Of democrats last evening at
the AcademSof Music, Brooklyn 10 Fatiiy
the nomination Of Seymour and Blait
BURIISGroS, VT, July 24.--The steamer
U. S., Just after leaving her wharf at 10 o.
clock last night eollided with the schooner
W. Wright. There were three men on
board thu schooner one waakilled out right,
another knocked overheard aud drowned
and the third badly injured. -
Sc4SToN, PA, July 23.-Sherif Van
Heirs has issued his proclamation warning
the strikers 10 case ofrelusal he will cali on
the government for military aid. u
AUBURN, N. Y, July A.-The Wells
Seminary for young ladies, at Aurora, was
dedicated yesterday, and cost over $3.50, 600,
vnd was the free gift of Henry Wells, the
Express man, to educational interests OF the
country.
WASHINGTON, July 24.--House met at ten
the Senate bill for temporary loan to redeem
compound interest rates was passed.
A bill was passed approPriating $4,000
for Temporary clerks in the Indian bureau,
and state debt aud eGpenss for the Survey
or Generals office.
Senate amendments to house bill for pay.
ment of captors of JEFF Davis, non-coucurred
n, and committee Of conference asked
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
That Mob.

The New York World quotes some very
unpleasant history concerning the New York
mob Of ls63--unpleasant to RAIDS; pleasant
to everybody else. ......
Read the following: ...
of the radical journals can wage, no
stronger fight against Governor Seymour
than Is manifest in the twaddle about his
sympathy about secession and his fellow
ship with the rioters in this city, their very
weapons will show how weak their cause
really is. When paper like the Albany
Ereainq Journal leads off in attacks like
these. the case can be disposed Of at once by
exhibiting the desc and antidotes in parallel
columns For instance, what the EUeHtng
Journal now charges against Gov. Seymour,
il distinctly denied five years ago when the
events were fresh in the public mind, and
when the Journal had no object or interest
but to tell the truth. See what the Journal
saws now, and what it said them
From the Albany Eve From the Albany Eve
ming journal Of July ming Journal in July
| 1888 1858.
! Then came the riots. GOV. Seymour, in so
| Seymour went down PROMPTLY ODE
| there. Had it been AM CLARING THE CITY
| drew Jackson, instead, IN ASTATEO OF lNSUR
there would have been RECTION," contrihut-
no tpalaver with the ed largely to the sup
bloody criminals. He preston of the mob. II
We aid have dispersed gave immediate iega
them by some other efficiency to the military
method than by prom arm, and enabled the
| ising them oil they civil authorities 10 use
| asked. that power with terrible
/ Look effect. 1T SHOWED
at tho scene RebelALsO, THAT 1T WAS
armies mastering; rebel GOV. SEG INCUR
conseripts Fastening to.PukPOSE ~ CIV
the field; rebel energies ono QUARIkK II
gathering. On the 9TH THE RUFFIANS wht
CT hand - bleeding seized upon the occasion
Union, pGlsied army, of popular exeitemen
brave and daring, but to rob and murder Th'
reduced, Anation calls exercise of the powe
for helm. A yelpng thus called into service
crew. fIled with thowas effective. The "in
sprit of rebellion, surrectiOn" has bee
thirsty for blood, frcdiquelled THE MOB HA!
with rage resist their BEEN OYERP0WER
couutrys pleas and de- ED. Law and orde
mands, and assails theh have TRIUMPHED
officers of the nation and the RI0TOUSLl
{ and tho innocent poor DISPOSED eyerywher
of the city. What does have RECBIVED !
Horatio Seymour do?--i Il ESs0N WHO
Does he point them to,THEY WILL NO,
J the obligations of the FORGET. ..-
citizen, the dangers Of .a.....
the nation, and the i'm" MOL.
perilled brethren of the
army? Not at all.
How do you like that far homeopathic
dose
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
Acrostie.


P ain Killer is worth what it weighs, in
gold,
A II around the world are its praises told,
I will Cholera eure--scourge Of southern
climes. ....
N victim dies, who takes it betimes.
K eep Pain Khler--a true friend by your
side,
| will cure Cough or Cold, or Collie beside
l. ook out to apply it for Bruise or for
Sprain,
L ct II once be tried-'twill be used again !
& very word I am telling you, reader, is
true.
r enember that Pain Killer is good foryou
The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists
and dealers in Family Medicines.
iuly24dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
READY GLAZED SASH.

IN CONNECTION with my Planlng Mil !
L have opened Ware Room for, tho sale u,
PINNED and Glazed SASH where win keep con-
stahtly on hand all sizes Of these articles, which
can sell at much cheaper rates than they car
be purchased for elsewhere. obtain my Glass
from the manufactures at Pittsburg, thereby
saving the profits which others must pay who
buy in this market All Builders, Farmers, and
others in want of Sash will consult their own iR-
terest by giving me a call before purchasing else-
where, rs am offering unusual indueementE FOL
his trade. tIl - ~ -. A. BlDDlBOR.ytL
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

formerly of New York, who has visited Roel,
Island regularly for the past ten years, and
effected many wonderful cures OF old CIroh.
ic Diseases, Cancerz and diseases of the
Eye and Ear, which have been pps5bunced
incurable BY the utedieaI professioh general.
ly, can be consulted at the Rodman House,
Wednesday, July 18th, asWill be seen by his
card in another column,
Consultation frBe.- ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

. The late President Lincoln paid just
tribute to the patriotism of Horatio Seymour,
when, shortly after the expulsion ofthe reb.
els from Pennsylvania, he said to e prOmi.
nent officer: II wish you to understand
that you cannot possibly use words too warm
to convey to Gov. Seymour my thankfulness
for his prompt and efficient help given to
the government IN this crisis"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

The radical journals appear to have al
ready exhausted their slim stock of argu.
ment, Their guns are spiked, and their
sole stock in trade consists in denouneing
the democrats as copperheads, etc They
are completely dumbfounded at the ava
lanehe of democratic enthusiasm which is
falling upon and burying forever their hopes
of suceess.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

We have marked down ell Dress Goods,
shawls, Stockings, Millioery Goods, Ladies
and -Mtsses Hoop Skirts, from 10 to 80 cents
They mum be sold bsfOse our purchases for
the fall trade.
In Carpets, we offer some novelties at still
greater discounts.
BLOCK & NEwBURGER Bios.