davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

CTRAYED OR STOLEN from Head
- quarters First Military District, ~
corner of Eleventh and Clay streets, AO
about IL O clock A. M. on Tuesday, a small
BLACK and TAN TERRIER SLUT; had on
red leather collar with silver plated plate for
name small white spot on breast; answers to
name of "Gipsy." A liberal reward will be
paid for her return 10 me 1T the corner of
Eleventh and Clay streets, or 527 Fourth street,
between Clay and Leigh.
NH 25-St* EDWIN w. HEWITT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

BY James M. Taylor Son, Auctioneers,
Office No. S2l Main street, three doors below
Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27
auction Hrges.
FUTURE DAY.

BY drubbs & Williams, Auctiorss,rs,
Northwest corner Main and Elaye,,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

I OST, a BUNCH OF SEVEN OR
- EIGHT SMALL KEYS, on Hat steel
ring Dropped somewhere on Main street
between Tenth and Fifteenth, or on Governor
street. The person Hndiug the same will be
suitably rewarded on returning them TO the
DiSyGtch once. NH 26-2tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

ITO Observation-Disclosures
l. ACID, first recommended by Drs. Jen-
ner. of London, and Bennett, of Edinburgh,
as a prompt and active parasitcide" in the
treatment of Tinea FayOsa and similar
diseases.
CARBOLIC ACID, in the form of solution
and crystals.
CHRONIC ACID, a gradual but deeply
penetrating escharotic.
CALABAR- BEAN PAPER, for contract
ing the pupil.
ATROPINIZED GELATIN PAPER, for
dilating the pupil.
EFFERTESCING CARE 30 ATE OF
LITHIA, fine remedy in Gout and Uric
Acid Diathesis. MEADE s. BAKER,
Practical Pharmaceutists,
NH 9 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

It thoroughly eradicates every kind OF
humor and bad faint, and restores the entire
system TO 4 healthy condition.
1t is perfectly harmless, never producing
the slightest injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27
BY Lee & GCddiu,

by Lee Z TCuuIh,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionerrs,
No lli7 Main street, west OF Twelfth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

xc~<~<<~~~~~~<|- ~~<~%%((|~
THIS DAY. ll~~~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-27

By Grubbs Williams, Auctoneels,
corner Main and Eleventh stteo'''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
Compiled from the London Bee III
FROM the CID WORLD.

At recent meeting Of the Interna tional
Workingmen's Association, Q letter from
Geneva was read which states that the lock-
out was at an end; that the grsat majority
Of the men had resumed work on the condi.
lions agreed upon early in April. The lock
smiths and tin-plate workers have succeed
ed in reducing their hours Of labor to ten
per day. The master jOiners have made q
'log," which the men reject, and which, IL
not withdrawn, will lead to strike; but in
the event Of strike, il is stated, there will
be no need for assistance from other coun-
tries. There has been an addition Of 1,26O
new members to the association since tic
lockout. The Paris branch has RENTED
taeSam Of 10 900 francs to Geneva.
BlRnMGHAx.-TEs mSsoasi siriksNiifc66s
tinues here without any signs of present set
Element. The masons' laborers have sent III
note to the employers that they Will not
work under AID. per hour.
BoLToE.-A number Of the master paint
ers have conceded the demand made some
time ago by their workman for an increase
Of wages, for which the men have, through
the local papers, Published their sthsarty
and sincere thanks
BRADFoRD.-The strike of rlasterer4 ia-
borers has not yet come to an end. The Ia
borers on strike are nearly all Irishmen. All
the jobs are "Dicketedp
ARBIrRArIox AND CoscfIaArIox.-Tbs CON-
mittee appointed at public meeting held at
Derby recently, to draw up code Of rules
for the guidance Of q Board Of Arbitration
and Cancellation proposed 20 be cstabli8hed
~. flsmk anwwn hawn 49, y.l~A.4 ek..-s~ L..
and q conferences between employ "a
workmen win shortly be held - con ae
rules SO drawn up.
A TRADks' UsIoN DrsPVrR---0n Wednes-
day, at Barnsley, The adjohrBed case p5efevs
ed by Mr.. RedfeFn, glass bottle panufa cturer,
Old Mill, against workman named James
Lsaroyd, for refusing 70 do sufficient work.
so Is to empty-a pot of metal or glass, IN 4
given time, according 10 the custom of the
trade, was again broneht on. The ease was
adjourned for the purpose Of allowing Ne
plaintiff 70 call Witnesses FROM other districts
a. to the custom Of the trade. 2sms evidanes
having been gwen, . eonsnlfnki0n tcok n1Aca
between the legal gentlsmsn, which resulted
In the 's1mfnons beiuk wfthdfawu. On - - ]
Outstanding that Il ahould Be optionai a. IL
men whether they worked. the pot 81 metal
ont on not @kza -
TaB strike in GresBeck a lsrminatsd. Tia
men have resumed woek on lha eld tenmA
and the lockout on ne CIyds nay nIso 81
co1sidersd ct an end n ~ msn wqre lea
RED ont becanee thex nupPQree1I<he Greonock
men and cannot b heId out alncs a..
G1eenock men have gone IN. 49,. -
An Operative eh6emakm5A knsocIn "a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

4 = -F {.
~~,w.~..

Ne<sH LoSpoN. The 6rst general meeting
Of The Moth ind Eass Ecndon Oo-opsratiye
Sooisly was held last wsek ak Tie Luxem-
hourg ball, Dslsi0n. Mr. n. Huehes, NJ
r., presided. Tho secretary having read the
tepsrt, the 6hAlsmans alter alludinG 70 IL
a. highly sakisfoekory, 8sid, until tie eona-
meucsmsnk AZ III R0ancisi srisis. two years
since, ID van eenpfally bod thai trade
couid Only 10 1opported BY competltion.
The extr9pfdiparv successes OF o-operntieu
had tended, hoWeVer, 60 shake thst op1nien.
In the north u EnglAnd especially This
movement bad been anFrtsd ousby the work
ing clsssep and resdlts obtaiued Tar bsyopd
idea Of mntnAl sslf- help che principle ihat
work dong should be done fer ths benefit q
al-were essab lishad, he more they works
together the better would h be for all In
the south ef England the spread Of co-epera-
tive principles had not been 90 satiafastcry
as In the north, and Ia the metropolis ii was
only the minor portion IL the idea which
had been seixed upon and worked ont 10 q
great extentby lawyers, commercial clerks,
and man employed n the civil service. Here
was simply qatstion 81 obtaining and In
dividual discount upon purchases made, and
there was no mutual reliance nor community
Of feeling, nor any power to affect o. alter
the management however eunsatisf aotory
This was the narrowest conception Of a CO.
operation ~ principla Mach larger and
higher should be the aims OF these sseisties
than simply stopping short at shop. keeping.
They must like the society unaer Whose aos-
pices this meeting was helds preserve that
common bond Of fellowship which was nj
the root Of all cooperation, and which must
always be steadily kept in view and labored
for. A long and difisplt task, no doubt,
lay before them until they could be enabled
to realize ell the benefits alluded to in the
report, bat he mns ga 4 to find they had IN.
ergy, confidence and pa thence enough to wait
for such an issue, which must certainly fol-
low the efforts OF all who worked honorably
and In good faith for the purpose. AZ pre-
sent there were thousands OF men Of all
Glasses anxious to obtain employment, and
waiting, because under the existing systsm
it was impossible for them to work for one
another. The task before them wss simply
this. Here were the people and the princi-
pies, and eli that had to be done vas TO rot
sufficient capital to set the different trades
at work, mutually helping each other. As
they progressed the steps would be easier
and the results more beneficial. ti u
DR.. Davis moved and Mr.. Lloyd Jones
seconded . resolution to the following eff
feet:
erhat the general adoption Of co opera
tive principles in the production and distri-
tuition Of wealth would tend to the .perman-
emit improvement Of the condition OF the
working and other elassesp',
This resolution, and one approving the
objects Of the society In whose Interests the
meeting wss called, were carried uBanimoss,
ly, and = vote OF Ihanks to the chairman
terminated the proceedings.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

Written for ,hs ADsesArE.
The dear Old Land.



Thou Gear Old land. a song rH raise
In honor unto tless
Taco sill art worshy Of my praise.
Thoagh fxs away be.
Though brighter prospects may appear,
And open 20 nay view;
Though n, .scl. success attend me here,
sem IN yrmslrbsr you.
lTnst forget yoc. daar old land,
Nor yes yvur silver streams,
Ihat dOwn anr mountain sides, % grand.
10 All thslr grandeur tsems.
FOr thOugh there's taller mountains here.
ndbrcAdcr rivers too,
Eus ALL they want ii.s charms 30 dear,
ever found in yca.
Thy wooded elsns stu remind,
And shaggy crags ~ we'll;
Your fertile plains always ind,
THAT no0e csn them excel.
CsuoahIA boasts a bcune, ess rAprs
OF rich domain, ills true,
But u - can ne'er nv heart efffsnge.
Ny dear old Iaad from you.
Tho scenes where early childhood play'd.
Are flesh In memory still,
Esng those In aftsr days strayed,
o'sr mooriand, glen and hill,
But nov adieuI though far from thee,
: Liies journey pursue,
There's sOnething says where e'cr / be,
III still remember Won.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

81,
III Vi
- .ss... &. ...s i : =. { z. !.
-
naaV&1686 SX9 nmrTH7xTGx
- = J. 4 q. .s..l - !.
- IN
N.fsen.1 Iah>rr vRnfnvmr. Qnrfg
Sasz
Asetsxp
k.x,sse -. s1aef.
80 TIT 49,
We hold these truths 10 oe self~eyloeok
that III men ara srestsd equal thai fheUsass
endot red BY their Creator with certain ina-
enable rsgAN shas amcne snem ere iifes
liberty and the pursu1t o. hsppsoess tnas
10 secure these right 8oye41sne. <pfs ~
etituted amoo8 1ens deriving msar jest Pow
ere from shs consent o. the goveEnea
Tnat there are oes sNo 80 s3r... q sox-
ernmesS 80 Asss ss -. -. - - s.s:s:s...{
enses - = 49, ss..r.s.s - -,.ds- ~ i.t-
-. ~. ssc,srsi~.s7 h vsstsi in ~ [hoIe
$500 ~ cth5 forms hejrs ! ynojissalIou
n ~ 80 n IN othsr AZ fbsss pri6ofb)Ss.
49, ..l.:-...t~ -, A. the nahse nj
snu snss a''' -...u .s..., k.rss.s N,
snese losms 49, 1880 -. ~. 80 49,
lean people 70 determine which OF shees pFin-
oiples sha'lstsinmph.
That the deelgn Of ne foanders q ne Ne
public wss 70 institute g0yernmant uPoa
the, principle Of Absolsts innerent soveee'gn-
" In the pe0plb, and that would give 70
each citizen The largest political sed reilgi-
Gus liberty compatible witn me sooe efuer
of society, and secure 70 each me right 70
sniov the fruits Of his labor and TALENTS !,
that when laws are enacted destructive OF
these ends, they are without moral binding
force, and IL b the righs and duty Of the
people 70 alters amend or aDoiisn tnems ana
Institute such others, founding snem upon
mo princlt.Ss =. yx, 49, ..ss--s,y
seem moss m.eiy W ehs'' '"e'i P''sp'''''
90" p naPP. I'll, ;aa..s a;.,... ,h.t ;mnor-
.... 49, ',,,.s sss.hf;.hsS shouId nod 81
sss-,.sS ~, I;eht srd tr.ns;anf canees- and
sxnes, sncs hss shcwr thnt the Amev,oan
neanls ~ more disposed 10 suffer while
avis are suffsrable. than "a change the
forms ard lava TO which they have been ac-
custoused. Bot when q leDx train of legisIs-
ave abuses. pursuine invariably the same
object. evinces a design 10 subsert the spirit
AZ Freedom ana sou.liry uron which our In
stitutions are founded, and reduce them to
Q state Of servitudo, II is their right-it is
their duty to abolish such laws and provide
new guards for their future security Such
has been the patient suffering Of the wealth.
prod ucing classes Of the United States, and
such is now the necessity which constrains
them to put forth an organized and united
EFFORT for maintaining their natural rights,
which are imperilled by the insidious
schemes and unwsrranted aggressions OF
masterpieces bankers and Insurers by means
OF unwise and corrupt legislation.
We further hoid-That all property or
wealth is the product Of physical or intel
lectual labor, employed in productive indus
try and in the distribution Of the prpdnc-
,iors Of labor that laborers ought OF right,
and would. undei . just monetary system
rsoeive or retain the larger proportion OF
their productions; that the wrongs, oppres-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

X ~ -
8Epfa pt 10 koy2nle4t nd bS.!nps ~
y ~ aa!ioa !; ihat = wosld furnish
= nss. ~ $50 n1sn1 go. 2eye5
! W.. u 81 y " !. - - 49,
49, :. ~ W. 80 = s 3. neney, eo-ezssn-
49, 49,. ~ 49, .-z- - -. s"s....s -
49, 4. 49, sIs ,i s1s 49,. u Y
we Ivy Nnnens pen4ss " wosio eneo. .no
equitabls dls1 ~ q ~. prodnels of ~
bor hstWssn 30 ptoddcsne eapstai and H.
por. 4iylnS g i.norsr. : FAR compensation
fof sasif proeae0ee ntae.AA Jcst -
waro gos lte uee nenove we necessity Tor
excessive soh 80 e1ose Ne indssesssa class.
| e. tae tine and mems nsese.axy nor social
ana ie.eilees.Ai eulssrs- With ne rate Of
en7%ess tsfse pS ecns on me govern
.ss..ss -, - -. esos woa.o oe y:
49, ~. s-srs.ssss =. 4. .si,s..s g.
49, - 80 ~. - - - S 49, 4.
ro.Ia disDense ~;,h ~ 49, hc.-d of n.
ssssoss tsr--.shsrs,s 80 so.s~rns5t ana.
that srs ma. h.vv~ssi., ~ III r.s,;sI Il. go
80 S.s-..sl;.- q ~ i ~ .,.r..f::"s-.~.
'v w. -.a.1s $50 49, :. 49, :s.srsss.:',
I ls.'.s go ~. . -. = = sssens'.l . .ns
~ l..h:;:. ~ -, n q 80 BsoP,s Anu
~ ss. * ~ s1 x,sa Asls fsP 1850 s
tr;hn,sd g 800 1880 $3.50 = s as
$500 I.,S s.5.c,.iIs. -. a....ii,, ~
49, srs.1, X a. 'Ssyy 49,, III gs. ,y y. -
W. J. $3.50. - 49,. I'M ss-sse ~
wi y. e wv mon
oPoiy, 10 Psesont snis me puonc amos
should % sold W yeAe0hAole qnanklties, and
TO none but actual occupants, and to them
AZ the mininufpf pries established by the
government. When grants Of the public
lands are deemed necsssAry Cor the escou-
raReunent Of important Dus,iic improvements-
the fee simpls ehoald not Ne csnveysd, hal
univ the nrnceeds NJ ~. s.ls $500
We 6,rthsr hold th.f ;rtsi,;rsncs and v;r-
t,s Il .ha savsrs;rrry go 49,, rsssSs.s-s ~ !.
- sara;,;-t.ss;,,& x;,ss,c. 80 ~
80 !, s.st;ss.s - snu Snas e
= ~ ~ svAiuSo upon me .neQIy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

u
canal, ETC., In Utah, . few miles above the
mouth Of the Salt river. The canals have
been built on the ground, from Is to 80 feet
in width, the walls ssill frcsa Ave 10 sirbt
feet high, which hays been traced ten or hf-
teen miles from the river. Walls still stand.
ing from fifteen TO twenty fest high. The
ley. Cotton, tobacco, and caster beaps, IRE
still found growing luxuransly upon the old
farms around. What history do thess relics
tell and who will trace It outS
Tho isas has been practically accomplished
Of sanding two photographic despatches ct TIE
sams time from oppesite directions, over the
same wire, on long distances. Il win prove
81 great use in the construction Of 5ew lines.
mskiDg only single wire necessary, and
saving $50 on SO uile which would be re-
quifed for second wire. II will also h.
crease greatly the actual working power of
sxssting companies.
ByA process, which 10 stilI secret. II.
Adolphe Braun, Of Dornsrh, has produced
N immense nambeF of lac-similes Of the best
drawings LETT by the great nastsss. These
pew photo6raphs ere ssnpsriof to al forner
works Of the same kind, In the ordinary en-
eellenee Of detail and qaalty. hThsy also re-
producs exactly the tint Of original, neutral.
brown rsd - eFssrisk, - the case may b.
An sasc<xie nsgsn 4 hang bnilt To- Hu
Mqastg's Opera, Theatre Roysi, Drury Lana.
London. The organ 10 q. be crested .f 4
distance 5shind the scencry, a. nsual. but
he organist win, Cor the first tine, taks his
place near ~ c1ndack6r, end u IG1s sSsches.
On. N slsctric cabls Of isulatsd wi,ee WIN
pa6& oeDeaf6 The a1aGa. oQnrentins u -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

Resolved, That in cooperation, basec upon
just financial and revenue laws, We recognize a
sure and lasting remedy for the abuse of the
present industrial system, and that until the
laws Of the nation can be remodelled 90 as to
recognize the rights Of men instead of classes,
the systesn II eo-operstien carefully guarded
will do much to lessen the evils of our present
system. We, therefore, hail With delight the
organization Of cooperative stores and work
shops, and would urge their Formations in every
section the country, and in every branch Of
business
Resolved, That we pledge our individual
and undivided support 70 the sewing women
and daughters of toll IN this land, and would
solicit their hearty cooperation, knowing as
we do, that no class OF industry is so much in
need Of having their condition ameIiorated as
the factory operatives, sewing women, etc., Of
this country.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20
MEDICAL.
READER, CHOOSE BETWEEN

unklmely death. Uh, huw
wnch misery and sisknmBs
would have been spared ms
had I hut read GhAs he1brsl
JLst pabli11edL Second o.
tion- Price % cenfsL ~
Mirror u Youth, or ~ hfysr
ferries VI SEXUAL Intsrc0urnn.
~ Dr. ]. Lubarch. Rrar1lranl
fhy&cinn, 100 e6u14 velIS
street, chzcatA ID. O. ~
niktance q twsntY ~ esz1E
u pesLakk stanr4 y WI w
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

Resolved That the formation ef MECHANICS
iustitutSs, Lyceunss ahd Reading Rsems, aud the
erection Of buildings for that purpose, is recon.
mended to the workingmen in all cities and
towns, as means Of advancing their intellectual
and social IMPROVEMENT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

Resolved. That this Congress d. precates what
% familia-A known As STRIKES among working
men, and recommend that every otter honor
able means be exhausted before any such course
il resorted to.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.

BcuIheAst CORNER and "a Sale, sFsets ChlcAg0.
WIN. INHAN, Liverpool.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-20

Resolved, That thin Labor Congress would
most respectfully recommend to the workingmen
OF the country, that, in case they are pressed
for want of employment, they proceed to the
public lands and become actual settlers belisv-
ing that IL che industry Of the country canibe
coupled with It's natural advantages, 1t will re-
salt both In Individual relief and national adj
Resolved, That where worEihgman u foand
capable and available for any Office, the pre-
ierence should invariably be given to such per
son. IL 2. NJ L.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

ILLNESS OF 4. II. SLEpHHNs-A Washington special
of the Sd SAYS Alexander Il, Stephens writes from
Philadelphia to friend here that his physical coDsti-
tuition very feeble and he is hardly able at times to
81 N IN bed.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

Bee notice in another column Of the New Orleans
ss~ q 9@'7~''s I, nd
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

Four persons died in New Orleans last week aged
unEagd Of one hundred years.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

The Camden Eagle is again gu, in fine feather ~,
sailing high on its restored n:a;2as.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

o. ~..G..':o:r :.'r -"T,ie q cr..'g~.f
-'......'-.. t..- ;5-rr@-.mc. sa..
ii, -" SD Z Hc... lat0 Il e..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-30
ConGNRHRCIAL.
Rock Island MARKET.

RooE ISLAND, July 50.
PLouA-Sprlug Double Extra IN oGls' ss'4V al
wholesale, aud tlO,COA at ISUAH; q, go GS =.
wholesale, and 81, 90 at retai' Lo'''' s'''V at
WHFArNNo. /, g, IS, No. 2, $50. No 40.
CORN-6QPY0o
O.rs ssa60c for SO lbs.
Ryv-~I,64al,6J.
R.sIEY-No. l, l,9Oa9OO. No.2,l75
pSANs-6 00a6,5O
sALr-3 ,O5a3,25 por barrel.
KERosENE-WhOesale, barrels included, so;
retail 60c.
HtaHwINHs-S2jO.
POrATOEs-new 20.
EGas-lSc dOL
BUrrEa-yery choice lots, tor retailing, will
bring 2Oa22ic
PouLrRr-spring chickens, &2a2,5O per dos.
LARD-2Oc per y.
HoGs-For live hogs 6afc.
CArrLE-Livs weight, common, A,0OR6, 90.
Prime shipping 5,50a7,OO per hundred pounds
HIDRs-areen Country, 7c; green cured, 20
green calf, lOal2ic; dry hint, l2al5ci dry salt
cd, l2ic
HAT-Prairis, $lOal2 per ton Timothy l4,OO
1880.
WooD-0ak s5,j to 900 = cord.
CoAL--At the Coal Valley Yard, on the Levee,
coal is sold at IL cents, the cost Of delivering 70
DO added.
From teams, in Market Square, at l4Gl5 cents.
LRE-Port Byron, sl4O per Dbl Rock Island
lime 1926 per Dbl.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-30

A FREE FIGHT, STABBISG AND MAYHEM.
All day yesterday, and for several days
previous, we have been receiving accessions
to our population in the form of harvest
hands who seduced by the high wages dc
manded and received for such work, are
focking to the country. Shoal
after shoal came in yesterday and were
awaiting the departure of the Port Byron
train, to 20 northward. A leaven of barge.
men and river men becoming mingled with
them the two discOrdant clements INDUCED
in the diversion of free fght,to while away
the tedious hours of their sojouru, in waiting
for the train. This with slight intermissions
for rest, lasted for some hours, and al inven.
tory of casualties and physical FEATURES, this
morning, shows that they employed them
selves to good purpose while they did fight.
One man, we hear, was stabbed in the arm,
another lost portion of his ear, another a
small fraction of his nose, and man, nam.
ed Larry Burns, had semicircular slit bit.
ten out Of his lip. The individual Of Fsgee'
Island proclivitics who performed this can.
nibal operation is James Gimbel. He was
arrested by Officer Mtsch, and will have a
hearing tomorrow morning, Others were
more or less injured. The levee was throng.
ed with roughs and bad characters, and n
number of unfortunates found themselves
minus tickets and money.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-30

EDITOR OF THE ARGUS. Sir-"The Jews,
as class" are immensely disguised with
Mr.. Joseph Rosenfed for yielding to the
pressure of his party leaders and becoming
an instrument in their hands to sustain
man who grossly insulted every man, woman
and child of our race. Has Mr.. Joseph
Rosenfield forgotten the Indignation he ex-
hibited, when that infamous order of Grants
was issued !? Has he forgotten that he came
to Mr.. Gimbels store now occupied by
Capt MayO) and, in presence of large
number Of our people, furiousy denounced
that order, and as furiously denounced the
Union for apOlogizing for that order,-and
discontinued his paper? Go back into
your files Of that day, Mr.. Editor, and you
will find the evidence that the Union apollo
81 zed for this outrageous insult to every
Jewish father and mother, and son and
daughter, in the world an insult which the
proud and spirited Jewish people, male and
female, all over the world, will forever in.
dignsntly resent. And yet we find Mr.. Jo-
seph Rosenfeld bowling his neck to the party
lash, and permitting himself to be used as
an instrument to degrade and humiliate his
own race and people. Shame on this craven,
sbject fear of party Every Jewish father
and mother in the laud; every Jewish son
and daughter, exeCrates such conduct in one
of their race. Even the little Jewish chill.
dren despise him for his cowardly submis
sion to party pressure and for degrading him
self into tool to humiliate his own race.
A Rock ISLAND JEW.
July 30, 1868.