davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30
A WALKING MATCHf for a purse

A WALKING MATCH for a purse
Aof ONE THOUSAND Dollars between
Napoleon Young, the Champion Pedestri-
an Of the United States, and who walked one
Hundred Miles in % hours n u minut al
Union Park, Alleghany City, Pa, August 9Th,
and George ". NeIrtOH, the Green MoImtdiu
Saturday, ? O'Clock p NJ, October 10th, lS6S.-
Newton Is <! years Of age, weighs one hun
dred and thirty-two pounds, stands five feet
and seven inches in height, and is q native
of CALEDONIA County, Vermont, but for some
years has resided in CuyahOga county, Ohio.
and is put upon the track by his friends.
(who know him best, to walk against Young
for the above purse.
Youngi is A years of age. weighs one hun
dred and thirty-five pounds, height five feet
and nine inches, is a Yankee by birth, and at
present stands as the Champion WdKeT Of the
World.
These contestants are to walk a distance Of
six miles, square heel and toe, exhibiting all
the various feats known in Pedestrian cir
cles, and il Will undoubtedly be the biggest,
as well as the most eIcfttng and Interesting
pedestrian achievement on record. Remem-
Der the hour, two o'clock p. NJ, Saturday,
October 10, '6S-thus giving those living on
the line OF railroads q chance of visiting
Warren and Witnessing the great walk, and
returning the same day TO their respective
homes.
Admission to track, . cents.
P.S. strong Police force VIII be in at
tendaEcs 20 preserve order.
ShPoIE6E Y63NiG. Contestants.
September 1921.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

LET our laws institutions speak not
OF white men. nor Of red men, not OF black
men. not OF men of any complexion; but
like the laws of God-the Ten Command
ments and the Lords Prayer-lett them speak
of the people. HORACE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

WONDERFUL!
w How either se1may instantly gain the
undying love of any person they choose. Inc
single married, the married happy, and
WISE IN TIME Simple, harmless and sure.
Also Journal Of owe, Secret ofSueeess, How
to Get rich, &c. All mailed tree forD cents.
REEVES & CO., rs, Nassau Street, y. Y.
September &-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30
New Advertisements.
CINCINNAPI LAW SCHOOL

THE Seth Session of the Cincinnati
Law School will commence on Wednes-
day, October 2lst, 1868, and extend until the
third Wednesday Of April, 1869.
BELLAMY STORER, l. l. D.
Professor Of Legal Rights and the LAM Of Real
Property.
Ex. Gov. ]. d. cox,
Professor Of Evidence and Commercial Lar.
GEORGE H0ADLY,
Professor Of Equity and Dean Of the Faculty.
September 3O-It.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

EH-The Irish People, an influential
Celtic American paper, has renowned
the Democratic party and come out
Grant and CoIfax
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

A NGEL'S FOOTSTEPS.
Only waiting till the shadows
Have a little deeper crown,
Only waiting till the glimmer,
OF evening beam has flown,
Soon the angels hence will callme
Through celestial groves to roam,
Then III answer l am coming,
To my final, happy home.
This Is a new and beautiful song with chO-
rus. Price, 80 cents. At
ADAMS MUSIC STORE,
Also a new lot Of Grant songs, for the cam
paign, and n good assortment OF flags.
Music mailed to any address free OF post
age, on receipt of price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

Best fat sheep, Wyatt Mckay, Brookheld-5 90
Committee, on S~Outhdowns. long woods, and
fat sheep,J E McGheeon, John Cole, H Long.
Class MULES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

DUBLIC SALE, The subscriber
IL will offer at public sale, at his residence,
one mile north Of Curtis store, in Greene, on
Friday, October ?, 1858, the following prop
erty
-Four acres Of corn in shock; one-half acre
of potatoes, a quantity of hay, 25 cords of
stove wood; one wo-horse sled, new; one
ho~rse-rake, corn-sheller, grind-stOne, TWO
large kettles, cutting-box, farming utensils,
&c. One GOV three yearlings, one coal stove,
sheet iron evaporators also household fnrni-
ture.
Sale commencing at 10, A. NJ. Terms-a
reasonable credit on approved notes, on sums
over So. Z. b. WRIGHT.
Z. a. GIBBS, Auctioneer.
September 3lIt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

Trees for Fall Planting.
7 OFFER TINY Nurseriesin Youngs-
i town, a large stock and variety Of thrifty
and well raised
APPLE,
PEAR,
PEACH,
PLUM,
CHERRY
OUNCE,
SIBERIAN CRAB TREES.
Currants, G-oOseberries, Raspberries & Straw
berries. The usual variety Of Ornamental
TREES, SHRUBS AND TTNES A large
stock Of monthly Hybrid, Perpetual n
Climbing ROSES. The very best Hardy Ma
tive Grape Vines. one, two and three years
old.
Aliens Hybrid, Hartford Prolific,
Clinton, Isabella,
Catawba, Iona,
Concord. isabella,
Delaware, Ives Seeding,
Diana, Rebecca.
Also Hyacinth, Tulip, Crocus, Crown, I'M
perial, Japan Lily, Tritoma, and many 9TH
er bulbs and roots for fall planting, Fall
planting is growing more and more in favor
with POmologists and HorticulturaliSts.
All orders addressed to will be carefully
and faithfully filled and sent by r. K.
Express or otherwise as directed. Address,
]. MANNING.
Mahoning Nurseries, Youngstown, o.
Sept. 80, lS6S-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30
Class sheep.
FINE WOOL

FIN WOOL.
Merino buck 3 and over, first prem. AW
Allen, Salem, Columbiana Co..-.--.6 90
Second do Daniel HickOx, Fienna...4 90
Merinobucks, 2years old, first premium
AN Allen, Salem, Columbiana Cob 90
Second do Daniel HickoX, Vienna...S 90
Merino bucks l year old, first prem. A W
Allen, Salem, COlumbiana Co.'S 90
Second do Daniel Hickox, Nienna...3 90
Merino yves , years and over, first prem.
AW Allen, Salem. 90
Second do Daniel HickOx, VIENNA 90
Merino Ewes year old, first prem. Dan
lei HickoX, Vienna 90
Second do A W Allen, Salem---.--.- 90
OHmifee-Hugh Montgomery, VIM H
Vetter, Jas. Fowler.
ECON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Buck, first prem. Cyrus McCully, Hub
Second do Cyrus cCully. Hubbard4 90
Ewes, first prem. John Mann, Howland..4 90
Second do Wyatt Mckay, BroolIh'd...2 90
Lambs, pen offs, Cyrus McCully, Hubbard-5 90
LOSG
Bucks, first prem. J ] Dodge, New Lyme,
Ashtabula 90
Second do Wyatt Mckay, Brookfield.4 %
Ewes, first prem. Wyatt Mckay, do----4 %
Second do J. Dodge, New Lyme,
Ashtabula %
Lambs, penof5, Peter enstemaker L LORDS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

ndAIGn W
Single mules, Andrew Grove, LOrdstown-2 90
C0Blmi1ee-ZT Ewalt, Wyatt Mckay.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

In this region, including some very fine and
heavy gOOds-also Colored Aipaecas in desi-
rable shades, Empress Cloths, French ed
Printed DeLains, Armures, &C. A full as
sOrtment Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

GFNTLE NELLIE COMES NO
OMore,
Morn may smile on scenes OF splendor,
Flowers bloom where'ere we tread,
Roses scent the wales and meadows,
Brightest skies may beam Ger head.
But our hearts are ever turning,
From the scenes we loved Of yOre,
For alone we sadly wander,
Gentle Nellie no more.
Inst published, at Adams Music Store,
with a fine Chorus. Price, 10 cents,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30
OAK GROVE PARK, NEAR WARREN,
September 18th, 18th & 18th, 1868.

Class 1-IH0rseS.
Brood Mares and OHs.
~ sIO %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

ain making the above report, your COM
mittee would beg leave TO say, they regret
them to give more than one premium TO each
class Of articles, especially on plaid Flan-
nels, Quilts, Comforts, and rag Carpets, all
of which it was difficult TO decide which ar
tiele TO giyethe premium, beingall, ornearly
all, first class.
They would further say, that the rules OF
the society would not permit of their giving
to articles, in this department, manufaetur-
ed and brought from without the County, a
premium, among which were several arti-
eles entered by MIS-. A I Illden, of Wind
ton Rag Carpet, Floor Mats, Crochet Work,
Linnen Hose, Table Spread, and Woolen
Yarn, allofwhich were worthy ola premium
OBIminec-John Ratliff, Mrs Henry Smith,
Mrs g y Hapgood, Miss Sarah Crozier.
EIass 15-Aeehanic Arts.
Two horse Wagon, a White, desOpOta-
mia m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-30

Best bull, any age or breed-Maxwell
Kennedy, %
Bestcow any age or breed, 5 skiing, How
A "
Best herd of one bull and three cows or heif-
ers, all of one breed, owned and bred by
the exhibitor.
Prem J King, Howland-----Diploma
Oommfaee-Ensign Newton, ] ] Dodge, H
Johnson.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
DOCTOR LIPPINcoTTs DUEL.

The efforts Of certain Illinois radicals 70
excuse Doctor Lippincott for the murder of
young Teyis, on the ground that he com
mitted the act in selfdelence, will not do.
The killing was done with all the premedita.
ton and deliberation that necessarily pre-.
cede and attend duel Killing man in a
due is murder by the law Of Illinois; and
the majority Of christian people believe it
is murder by the divine law, whether hu.
man statutes make it so or not. The very
idea of . duel shuts out the plea Of selt.de.
fence.
But the duel in which Doctor Lippncott
murdered young Teyis was attended by cir.
cumstanees Of unusual atrocity. Tevis had
become obnoxious to the gamblers aud cut
tbroats Of California by his eloquent advoca
cy ofthe 'causeoflaw and order. The "roughs'
resolved that he must die. Doctor Lippin.
colt became the voluntary instrument Of the
worst element that lawlessness ever devel.
oped in human society, to execute that
bloody resolution. Teyis, young, chiyal.
rods, and sensitive to personal insult, was
purposely provoked to challenge the chosen
instrument Of blackleg vengeance, in order
that the latter might select the sure weapon
of death The duel was fought with rifles,
a weapon with which Doctor LippincOtt was
an expert marksman, while he perfectly
well knew that his adversary was not. Self.
defence, forsooth There was not even an
equo advantage in the combat which the
dueling code is supposed to require. That
young Ieyis should receive bullet through
his heart at the first fire was pre.deter
mined arrangement Of the blacklegs which
Doctor Lippincott, with the Texan brigand,
BILLY Armstrong for his Second went
on that fatal ground to execute. He eNccu.
ted it to the letter, and 10 the distinguished
satisfaction Of his Infamous hackers.
The affair was murder,-no more, no less.
The only act which Doctor Lippincott did
in selfdefence was his flight to the noun.
tains TO escape the wrath Of an outraged
and indignant people, who would have hung
him, as they subsequently hung some Of his
| cutthrOat Contreres, If DC had not speedily
taken himself out Of their sight
Doctor Lippincott is the nominee Of the
republican party Of Illinois for the office oil
state auditor. TIE constitution Of Illinois
provides as follows
"SEc rs. Any person who shall, after the
adoption Of this constitution, fight duel, or
send or accept challenge to lghta duel, shall
| be deprived Of the right Of holding any Office OF
| profit or trust IN the state"
Can honest men who respect the laws
vote for this candidate, in the face of the
law? Could christian men who abhor the
crime Of murder vote for him, even if this
were not the law p Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
THE RISE IN GOLD.

In the last three years we have imported
goods to the amount Of 1887, 1890 and
the aggregate Of our exports is $l,4lI,0s9,.
1875, leaving balance against u. for this
period Of lS6,360, $50.
Before the war we used to be able to meet
this balance agains, US by the export of
southern cotton. Now it costs so much to
raise it and there is SO little Of it that we
cant pay our debt that way, and have to
send abroad gold and silver to meet it. In
the last three years we have sent out of the
country to pay our debts, 1888, O77,49l.
By the Jacobin management of affairs
this thing has been brought about and
hence the increase in the price of gold
making that party solely responsible and
blameable for it,
The goose that laid the golden egg has
been smothered by Jacobinism, and the
people are now paying for it by increased
debts and taxes.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12

that Lincoln would trust him2 It was be.
cause he knew him to be an honest support
er OF the policy Of peace as means Of pre-
serving the Union. Mr.. Lincoln had him
sell become convert TO Gen. Singleton 5
peace platform. He wouldn't trust any radi.
Ca on this mission. because be knew that
no radical was really in favor of peace and
Union. He knew If he sent radica to
Richmond on peace mission, instead Of
trying to restore peace he would only seek to
aggravate the causes aud the complications
of the war. 1t was a compliment to Gen.
Singletons patriotism and integrity that
Mr.. Lincoln never paid to a man Of his own
party. And now, if President Lincoln
could trust Gen. Singleton to this extent, at
that fearful crisis, surely the people of this
district can trust him to represent them in
congress. Quincy Herald
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
- a7asa7-aHi1aaasallnlzaallalasu
PENDLET0N IN ILLINOIS.

A letter in the St. Louis Republican, dat.
ed Springfield, Ill.,, August s. says
It's now authoritatively ANNOUNCED that Hon.
Geo. II, Pendleton will address the people of this
state On six several oc casions. The times are not
yet fixed but the probability is that BIO will be here
early in September Due notice will be given Of
the several dates. 7 he following are tho points
Chieago' DIXON, taIesb1rg, Springfield, Nation
and Centralia, The first speech will be made at
the latter place.
If the arrangements Tor Mr.. Pendleton are
not such as to permit Of bis speaking Mt Rock
Island, we hope our Iowa friends will insist
on making Davenport one of the points for
him in that state.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
Acrestio,


+ ain Killer is worth what it weighs, in
gold,
A Il around the world are its praises told,
| t will Cholera cure -scourge of southern
climes
n victim dies, who takes it betimes.
h eep Pain KilIer-a true friend by your
side,
l will cure Cough or Cold, or Collie: beside
L ook out to apply it for Bruise or for
Sprain,
L ct it once be tried-'twill be used again
( very word am telling you, reader, is
true.
K emember that Pain Killer is good for you
The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists
and dealers in Family Medicines.
July24dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12

Appointments for Hon. W. W. OBrien,
Candidate for Congress at Large, and Hon.
WI Van Epps, Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor
Chicago, Cook Co, Thursday, Aug. 49, might
Pontiac, Livingston Co., Friday, Aug. II.
Watseka, lroquois Co., Saturday, Aug. Is.
Champaign City, Champion CO"Monday ,Aug.l7.
Drnville, Nermlion Co., Tuesday, Aug, Is.
Decatur, Macon Co., Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Pana, Christian Co., Thursday, Aug. 20.
Shelbyylle, Shelby Co., Friday, Aug. 81,
Nation, Coles Co.. Saturday, Aug. p.
Paris, Edgar Co., Monday, Aug. "a.
Marshall, Clark Co., Tuesday, Aug. 2j.
Robinson, Crawford Co., Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Lawrenceville, Lawrence Co., Thursday, Aug. %.
Ol"ey Richland Co., Friday, Aug. %.
Centralia, Marion Co., Saturday, Aug. 90.
Vandalia, Fayette Co., Monday, Aug. 81.
Duquoin, Perry Co., Tuesday, Sept. !.
Carbonate, Jackson Co., Wednesday, Sept. 2.
Jonesboro, Union Co., Thursday, Sept. B.
Cairo, Alexander Co., Friday Sept. I.
Metropolis, Massac Co.. Saturday, Sept 5.
Golconda, Pope Co., Monday, Sept. 7.
Shawneetown, Galatin Co., Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Carmi, White Co., Thursday, Sept. 10
McLeansboro, Hamilton Co., Friday, Sept. IL.
Benton, Franklin Co., Saturday, Sept. IL.
Chester, Randolph Co., Tuesday, Sept. 49,
Z st.LouisSt Clair Co., Thursday ,sept.l7 ,(night)
BellevilIe St. Clair Co.. Friday, Sept. IS.
Alton, Madison Co., Saturday, Sept. 10.
Jerseyville, Jersey Co.. Monday, Sept. 81.
Carrollton, Greene Co., Tuesday, Sept 90
Jacksonville, Morgan Co.. Wednesday, Sept. 49,
Quincy, Adams Co, Thursday, Sept "a.
Peoria, Peoria Co., Thursday, Oct /.
Galesburg, Knox Co., Friday, Oct ,.
ROCK ISLAND, h. /. Co.. Saturday, Oct. 3.
Cambridge Henry Co, Monday Oct D.
Princeton, Bureau Co.., Tuesday, Oct. g.
LaSalle LsSalle Co., Wednesday, Oct. Z
Dixon, Lee Co., Thursday, Oct. S.
Freeport, Stephenson Co, Friday, Oct "
GRlcna 10 Davies Co., Saturday, Oct. 10.
Rockford, Winnebago Co.. Monday, Oct. 70.
Havana, Mason Co., Thursday, Oct. Is,
Lewiston, Fulton Co., Friday. Oct. 10.
Pekin, Tazewel Co, Monday, Oct. 10.
Laoon, Marshall Co.. Wednesday, Oct 81.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
Gen. SingIetOn's Appointments

Gen. James W. Singleton, Democratic Candi-
date for Congress, in this District, will address
the people Of this County US follows:
Rock Island Saturday, Aug. Is, P, NJ.
Cordsvn, Monday, Aug. II, 3 2. NJ
Port Byron, u p. NJ.
Hampton, Tuesday, Aug. -, P. NJ.
Moline, p. NJ.
Rock Island, with Gov. Eden, Wednesday, 18th.
Camden Mills, Thursday, Aug. 20, %. NJ.
Coal Valley, - p. NJ.
Edgngton, Friday, Aug q, 2p NJ.
Illinois city, saturday, Aug. %, 2 P. Nj.
Buffalo Prairie, Whitney, School House, same
evening.
Democrats at the points named are requested
to circulate tho notice Of these meetings and
make all necessary arrangements for places to
speak. B. d. BuFoRp,
Chm'n Central Com.
Rock Island, August 4, ! s6s.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
ARE THE RADICAL CONGRESS TYRANTs

The constitution of the United States de-
clares that ain all criminal (2l prosecutions
the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy
public trial by an impartial jury
The rump congress has passed law that
in eleven states the accused shall be tried by
military commission. bid the members who
voted for this act violate the constitution?
Did they know they violated it? bid they
usurp power in passing this law? What is
a tYraut2
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
Another Mistake.

The Quincy Wig commits a very serious
blunder when il asserts that Gen. Singleton,
IT elected to congress, "would labor for the
benefit Of Quincy and Adams county to the
exclusion o! other parts Of the district 49,
The assertion is simply unfounded and false.
On the contrary, he would labor for the
whole district, and every part Of it-not for.
getting or ignoring, as Harding has done
the interests Of Quincy. The present repre-.
sentative in congress has labored for the
benefit Of all other parts Of the district eX-
cept Quincy. For Quincy,he has done moth
ing. Gen. Singleton, on the other hand,
would labor for the benefit of all parts of the
district, aud would not forget Quincy. That
is the man we want in congrcss-the man
who has soul large enough, and a patriot.
ism broad enough TO labor for the whole dis
ulct, and for every part of it-nOt one who
will ignore the claims of any portion Of the
people he represents. Republicans who will
vote for Singleton, do not propose to vote for
him because they believe he would seek to
promote the interests of Quincy aone-but
they will vote for him because they know
that while he is doing justice to all parts Of
the district, he will not neglect or ignore the
interests of Quincy. AS he would do more
for this city than any other man we could
send there would DO, so would he do more
for every other locality in the district. That
is the reason the people will elect him. They
will elect him because he Las the energy,
perseverance, and will to do all that can pos
sibly be done, not only for Quincy, but for
all other parts Of the district. Republicans
will vote for him, not because he is the dem.
ocraGc candidate, but because, if elected, he
will be the faithful representative of the
whole district and will make the most eff,
cicnt and valuable member of congress the
district ever had. - quincy HGaid.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
That Peace Mission

a radical paper printed in the northern
part OF tins congressional district saws that
Gen. Singleton, during the war. succeeded
III obtaining permission from President Lin.
coin TO go through the lines Of the arnnv
upon a peace mission to jeff. Davis Yas
Gen. Singleton was authorized TO yivt tho
rebel authorities at Richmoud-au,b'r;,a
and empowered by President Lincoln IA 90
down and see if the rebels could not ha -.
duced to lay down their arms, stop the war
and resume their places in the Union. Gen
Singleton had the confidence of Mr.. LiucoIn
to an extent that no other man had. Pres.
dent Lincoln had known him well and in,;.
mate.ly for more than thirty years, and knew
that he could trust him upon peace mis-.
son when he couldn't and wouldn't and
dldn trust Grant nor Sherman, nor any
o'her radical IN the country. Why was il
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
Appointments for Hon. Robert E. williams,

VaHUIUHtU tut hVIUIH6y U0HoIHI'
McLeansboro, Hamilton Co., Wednesday Aug, 10.
Harrisburg, Saline Co., Friday, Aug. Ia.
Marion, Williamson Co., Saturday, Aug. rs
Vienna johnson Co., Monday, Aug II.
Cairo, Alexander Co., Tuesday, Aug. Is.
Murphysboro, jackson Co, Wednesday, Aug, 10.
Riehview, Washington Co., Thursday Aug. 20.
Tamaroa, Perry, Co., Friday, Aug q.
PinckneyVille, Perry Co., Saturday, Aug. %.
Sparta, Randolph Co.. Monday, Aug. "a.
Athens, ST. Clair Co., Tuesday, Aug, Is.
BelIeville, st. Clair Co., Wednesday, Aug. 26.
Lebanon, St. Clair Co., Thursday, Aug. q.
Carlyle, Clinton Co., Friday, Aug. %.
Taylorville, Christian Co., Saturday, Aug. %.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
Appointments for Hon. James C. Robinson

hppUIuIHbuI5 IVI hui, JHUb5 U NUUIUbUUs
Belleyille, Wednesday, August 18th.
Waterloo, Thursday, August 18th.
Alton, Friday, August l4th.
1t is expected that suitable arrangements will
be made by the democratic county committees
for conveying the above speakers from place to
place, according to the above appointments.
In order to prevent confusion and disappoint-
ments. it is hoped that our democratic friends
will not post the democratic candidates for pub
lie speaking, except in pursuance of the appoint
ments made, OF to be made by the state executive
committee
It is hoped that the democratic press through
out the state will copy the foregoing proceedings
JOHN A. MCCLERNAND,
Chairman Er. Com.
ALEXANDER STABNE, Sec. Er. Com.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
Extra Low Prices at NAV Bros.

Now Is your time to buy Dry Goods
GOOD Prints at Sets, Bingham at ljct,,
Lawns Poets, Yard wide Sheeting l2!cts,
Linen Table Cloth 45cts Bleached MuSlins
from Sets upwards.
Good French Bingham worth Scots
down to Scots, and all Dress Goods below
New York prices.
Call and see us.
MAY BRos.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
TAX THE BONDS.

The democratic national platform declares
that the bonds ought to be taxed. Gov.
Seymour I, " approves the platform.
The reTtalicans are opposed to taxing
the bonds and say it would be reputation
10 do 50.
Voters will answer at the ballot box
whether they want the bonds taxed, as other
property is taxed, or whether they don't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-12
didats for Governor.

Pittsfeld, Pike Co, Wednesday, Aug. y.
Quincy, Adams Co., Thursday, Aug. 10.
Carthage, Hancock Co., Friday, Aug. II.
0quawka, Henderson Co., Saturday, Aug. Is.
Monmouth Warren Co., Monday, Aug. II,
Keithsburg, Mercer Co., Tuesday, Aug. Is.
ROCK ISLAND, X. 7. Co. Wednesday, Aug. 10
Morrison, Whiteside Co.. Thursdsy, Aug. 20.
Mt. Carroll, Carroll Co, Friday, Aug. II.
Galenn, Joe Davicss Co., Saturday, Aug, %,
Freeport, Stephenson Co., Monday, Aug. a.
Rockford Winnebsgo Co.. Tuesday, Aug. %.
Belyidere, Boone Co., Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Woodstock, McHenry Co., Thursday, Aug. II.
Waukegan, Lake Co., Friday, Aug. 2s.
Chicago, Cook Co., Saturday, Aug %.