davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-09-01
The Germuu-American Grant and Colfax
Light Artillery.

About fifty young men assembled at Lincoln Han,
corner Of Houston and Allen Streets last evening,
and organized q battalion of German-Amcrican
Grant aud ColraX Light artillery The following
officers were elected:-Maor Charles F.. Brehm;
Adiutant, L. G. Wachner: Quartermaster II. Thnn;
Sergeant Major, G. l.. Klein; 0uartermaster Ser
geant, Charles Ahrens; Captain OF First
Henry Wiegel; Second Lieutenant Charles Hortsch;
First Sergeant, George Klimm Captain of Second
Second Lieutenant, Rudolph Kraus; First Sergeant
Emil Phaeen. The intention OF this battalion Is to
participate in the proposed reception of Carl Schuz
in this city next Saturday. Professor Gaubenskee
and General Krzysanowsky made speeches on the
occasion and seem to be the leading spirits of the
movement The first declared that artillery thev
must have since the great Napoleon had asserted
that with enough artillery he could conquer the
world.
Crnnt rnd COlfnx Mass Meeting I'm Brooklyn.
There was mass meeting OF the republican citizens
of Brooklyn held last evening at the headquarters,
over the Post ONCE under the auspices of the Third
and Fourth Wards Grant and Colfax Club. Luther
attendance sang several patriotic airs In a most
acceptable manner after which Butler q. Noble, ex
Governor OF Wisconsin, came forward and spoke at
considerable length on the questions at issue in the
Presidential campaign. He congratulated his hear
ers upon the auspicious opening Of the CAM
bound to be successful under the same
leader that had proved so successful before
black lack thread Of compromise ran through every
speech made by him during the war. The policy OF
the democracy had ever been that OF compromise
with the rebels who held that State could
not be coerced. Should Seymour be elected
there was nothing to prevent recurrence
of rebellion. The men OF the South who
be the strongest advocates OF the election OF the
men entertaining this theory OF .'you can't coerce
Staten The Cabinet would, In the event OF demo-
cratic victory, be filled by such men as Wade Hamp.
ton, Howell Cobb, Henry A. A:,,,S Wise and and
represent the government In England, the latter
being the best to settle the Alabama claims, as
he knows more about It. The military man OF the
age was the man for the White House, one whom
eulogized Grant as man OF action and not
OF words, and dwelt upon this. theme In
O forcibe manner. He advocated the payment
of the national debt to the last farthing and depre
Gated the doctrine Of Reputation fatal to credit
abroad.
Remarks were made by Fl. B. Crozier and others,
after which the meeting. which was most enthusi-
astlC throughout, adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-09-01
TIE NEW wHIsKEY TAX.

Business Of Manufacturing Liquor Commenced
In T his City-Circular from Commissioner
RoIlins-sale Of Condemned Whiskcy.
The business OF manufacturing whlskey, which
was summarily stopped by the revenue officers
several months ago, has recommended under the
new whiskey Tax law. number OF distillerles In
this city recommended operations yesterday, the
proprietors having compiled with the provisions OF
the new law.
Marshal Murray has just received the following
important circular In relation to the manner OF
sale Of condemned wbiskey by him under the new
law
The New York herald., 1868-09-01
THE JEWS AND GENERAL GRANT.

The following is the concluding portion OF
speech delivered lately bv Noah Green a leading
Israee Of Keokuk, Iowa.
Now on what side do we standP Shall we array
ourselves on the side OF equal justice, OF peace and
order, or on the side OF war ana anarchy IL Is not
question OF persons merely-Grant or SeymOur-it
is a question OF opposite ideas and their necessary
consequences. / address myself to the intelligent,
patriotic Jews, to whom this country and the cause
ofjustice and liberty are dearer than the qualification
Of their Indignation, however Just | do not ask
for Grant, not for his sake but for the triumph ofthe
idea of justice. For my part, If q man had spit into
afterwards by voting for him could serve liberty and
justice, would do 1t. For what am j, what Is
General Grant what are we all OF uss We are but
like insects OF the moment, soon passing away.
But the consequences OF our actions do not pass
away; they will extend to future generations to
curse or TO bless them. Eighteen hundred years
ago some leading arstocratic Jews committed a
blunder, and though they have been Wondering
these eighteen hundred years-though their bodies
have been reduced to atoms-the consequences or
their blunder still lasts, and | have suffered FOR II
and thousands of Jews still suffering for It, be-
cause 1t has given TO Others preteXt for perse-
cutting us. ] do not know whether the same reasons
Will carry with others the same weight as they do
with me. But one thing do know. and that Is
that II the Jews as mass, VIII join IN this
struggle the elements OF slavery. OF oppression,
and anarchy, the future historian will record that
descendants OF the same race that was once eli
slayed-nay, that was at one time so despsed that
men dsdaned to buy them slaves when they
were offered for sale descendants of the same race
that suffered persecution for nearly two thousand
years; that were often driven by thousands and
tens OF thousands to the synagogues and buried
there alive with their women and children: when,
in the OF time they had attained their rights
and they are sitting as Judges and the question was
put before them:-"Shall equal and exact Justice he
be done to all menY" they answered, No having
come to q country that treated them most gener-
ousy, they assisted by their votes 10 bring upon the
same country the horrors carnage and destruction
of civil war, for the purpose OF deprivlng another
oppressed race of the only means by which it could
defend its right to life, liberty and the pursuit o
happiness.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27
lc.Lro nnLng IL. hon 10 Nominate oveL the wLIto

desire nothing less than to dominate over the Whtc men
Of the state. II further says:
"Thc police force Of the city utterly inadequate 70
ina continuance and uut and unless the President Of
the United States, the ColnmtuutI Nlltl vi Ile
Aruv aud N,v nf tbc limited states has power under
the Constift6n md the laws Of the United States to
provide at the present time in some mode for yoar pro
teetiou do not know where u can De Oun1 ouse VI
such defcase as you can make Tor yourselves
The address counsels moderation, caimBess and Arm
ness on The part Of the whites, In order 10 guard.
posshle against the danger Of strife and collision but
that there is un aauiauce that the nope may pe
realized The precautionary measures adopteu arc th'h
To he end that no effort should be left untried 70
avert the danger with which are now threatened We
have requested the Hon. James B. Campbell 70 80 70
Washington and % represent 70 the Presidents 10 o
General OF the Army. and to the Secretary OF War te
danger which Threatens us, ana 10 Obtain II ~ can V
that protection which Will secure 70 all classes he ue'
rights and save community from anarchy ana S"iToJ J
We ASK lJ iu4t law may De mdutuued uIuCl ,rtI In,
peace secured, and every one OF every class
his rights We ask It that the great end o. CIV Siy1
may bc accomplished, and the rights Wnch ue ~
tion guarantees TO each citizen may De Pe"ooi"'iy 0
joyed"
In conclusion the subscribers TO the address cay;
We have undertaken address you Uhe people o OlaI
lestoul nc this time because the occasion dVts oV al1
OF delay, aud because we would NOT ad9 70 tno @ a
public meeting called for the considerations OF tlia matt.
We have purpose bat tat ~ when al classes ol oi
zens will deeply sympathize, and TO which we nope anu
believe an good men Of all classes VIII give lh'H warm
THE TENNESSEE MILITARY BILL.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 2G.-The Lower HOuSe Oh
fhe Legislature passed the Military bill today IL Will
probably fail in the Senate.
FLYING FROM THE DESPERADOEs.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 2G.-Refugees from tne
mureruus Ku-Kux Kan continue to come INTO tne cry
Two weeks ago 1G in disguise, residing III LhoYiI
County went 70 the house of William MoUfe ugnanuiu ar @
tolls and beat him savagely cutting hs ntau ia scN'' ~
places then stripped MN % ana nd gHT @ Noore Mere his
neighbOls, and he recognized several OF them
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK....."..""Ace. %

ARRIVED.
Steamship nir7o I2hr'Ga P9and % l. na' an 1nd pa, pas
steamship Doris, Amy. Providence mdse and pass
S,.lia.hp United states Davis. Pal River ,
sl.p sonora hutchinson. Boston Aug. All ballast
Bark Sylue1 Etseu. Rio Jalero 50 days coffee, a.,
Bark MHrio Cameron Graham Port I,oot laiosG fIh ,.
of captain ald Faaa Guln steward died Cetaogos o. y.o~
disease r dys lr eavuz Cenegos causing ls captain ~ pu' into
Ksr West o. distress, where both DIED on board ,. Ia
Brig Loeb omoul Black Clflelas 10 days sugar anl moase t
IN 5o @ samuel Lindsay glasgow Gays L p Drosn' for
'i5i52.- Big s,1 Jaia udo Tols,o Jely mahogany
lus Reporter Coornbs kiflbethport -,-
sch Ring Ponce r. 10 DAYS rear and noasses
Lef pors sehE Cyuus small o. and loading io bo,'oa
Susan h Mary Providence. Am Ei1a hlnbe'hport
Geogs r. B.osp, Providence od z,eA kiHbeihPoFt
T. M BsTs. proyiirace oscar G. Aeken EIzabebpor,
Helen Mar, Providence. NJ A Loysh, ElaOe'hpoiI
4isl.Iis' fGlatIs' E'IsSorR + H. Church Yar,u,kst
4ass 4,s1'e cdn,lseR yauaei.t En@a Providence
o. . f,,a sga s'fsSs B.s,o iaaap6 is1i Po,sas
W.,si6i Boston Niagara. Bridgeport
sar6 Glars, Philadelphia XsrI, Ssv:Bsi,ora;
Amelia NesburyporL Bio CV he",Bedior.
Iss.barg' h., EIls6eibport T. l. Miller. EIIs6ei6poTt
Ilsrtct PIlsf Eitbstigayt r J. Baylor EltabethpOrt
Gearre s. Eisar Ein6stayot Liberty, EiIabethport
Dysrty, ssw-TIaven. Emma Ellen, Brewer, Hartford
y fho%. Ss fis'aa'' bS l1r9 I = oo,'1 ,s s.yGIosl
Belle SEAMAN Providence. Camilla, Passport
IS w. Gnasa Asa-IIayen r. j. MUSE SaGdslcb.
BELOW.
ship Atlantic from Bristol, Bug
b.lg lo.u. from teHiuegos
SAILED.
Steamships Chua Lvepooi Gen Barnes savannah Saagossa
Charleston, Nspllue Boston Acusluet. New Bedford
DOMESTIC PORTS
CutVrvroy Aur 28-Ayed NJ A. Manceaf rom Rockport
Sal c steamship Monterey for GegioA; scr J. A. Orn Pbads
phh ,, t , G. 49,.
from Neeurs Cleared. stca-y Herman Livingston Tor New-lOk
WugNGIoS n C.. Aug 26-CelTed, steamship Fairbanks oI
NeFluA
DISASTERS.
LrvrnpooL Aug Ga dispatch from Hogake, Chester County
ro that ashore the mouth u
River schooner and supposed 20 be The G. G. togte
bound for York The schooner total wreck No
board and is believed a ban1c lost
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27


OsboLDe we're arrested yesterday evening for hayls eoS 70 S
broken the at Il he depot Nsrpby was diseGgsd bat
Ostone as ne ,n cre 70 pay $40 for da@Ise [ 70 ~ & s9
M DG az & pig es I S aId 0'iae s5,fs 1s> ~ @ S '.
9~ l A % @ CsBse soAH' o & he & a, as, an ID. osse re-
yng his city from its dependence the iT eht ba hfee o.
is a1sk .kea ID 2aSs AZ. show Ss '
HUDSON CIrY.-Judge Adridge yesterday sen
soaSs % prsouIasnt charge eoSsnasd drlsuas.
NEWARK.-James Griffith, Whose arrest on q
eh d Pe ng toe Of we.n named punJ Na Pae,%1sa %
deemed sufficient TO lead 70 eouHina to the coany
Oa 9 @ % N spd Fsset Ra add be otHer on sbs New
isy Road Sv smond Taner German walking aoug
u TIE Morris and EH Road when he was struck by Tue ecGsuye o
after brakeman he :4O train on The Eew'esy Railroad
Bai %bu s pa. struck upon c bead y daxsraa ari
.erOhy riured He was removed to It's reoeaes NJ lae
NJ thr of Fulton sod Brod Amercu, ,e toapapy on
city, s wlo he guest. Of Neptune Hoe COMPANY. oaus
tue he sog' az whg ,sey arrived sy % were ,gd ST ko4e
o'clock m ON TUESDAY arbt While oneer Ra,'s was ias
roe apd vereg bsten Tbe police " this armed oy sth
eu5 which the, had useless John hSr'Sf isS
Island on Tuesday participated he recent brutal assault o.
Lo Rogers ofs city 1bey were haoaed over 20 Ne. 5rE
tflHk HUHer aged drnW ed DO He tan a. A'
O1iori, yesterday His body has been recovered
PATERSON.-Mr. Jason Rogers, citizen OF Fat,
erson &c Morsana Tuesday lie son " the ouhf VI
Rogers locomotive Peter ard Thomas Doahe me mion
operation Ills week locus Of The Union Club The PhehH
Nh operation agae he broken Wheel hang % nee9 & s
passes through Hea-lork Custom House a. ras 49,
free Of duty. Charles StoutenboToagh of California ES
retumei 10 Paterson on visit 'Engne COMPANY w. ~
Is 90 have new hOuse..The Mehodlss nave paf,h4Asg
larte ot on WserL First Ward cbuchCoL hAneIp am
James am esq have returned from Newfoundland M OF
new aper here % be called The cotton ms are
slack span ohoes away 10 Ehsoast a.' e'eHuh
denoshing and slightly iDIuung Paterson a1
Newark R road very slowly 10 hardly be ugag n
year. The uodrrs still strike. The Aessf oal
are al Cauolst. Is graded 10 Lafagestes1 Soil
Paterson Complaint Of want of sewerage IN toe fH't %
citizens Of that Ward object paying sewerage taxes unless s
have the buHetL
IRVINGTON " JAS there are many free passes
on tle Neva Clinton Railroad 30 e lew supennenaIb
Sir stiles hss issued an order calling heu n No passes " oe
sued Ira Stackmaus bedroom recently eutend W burglars A
hrtehes containing 100 were cad on iIa leA 4eV'eie
ut.lleI DIeecAes G0r bs money.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27

blage was an orderly one; good nee ned wac w@
kept throughout the game, and the M. de@S7
Thoroughly impartial. although two oI his tio
Ions were questiouatc-One with Cr'Ncn H. nm, @
other with siockmaI-but those zen cIaary .i
both ,lus no dissatisfaction was eXprts7tu ~, -
.lde The opiuIon expressed hy the UNIONS Li5 -,
was that they were fairly defeated, but ~ NE [ &
yere ont OF ktter and didn't play worm ko % aPl P
This Il their own view and these are theI vn WI .
There were many displays Of fine fielding gu d uo ci
the hy.catchiuc Of :. King and SHahaeh nu a|',o :,
b1ipe most applaudcd. DOckDey made w 80, ea a, r.
bitting OF the game taking nine bases pivao b % ,h AZ
Iiuous lit Tor third base once, and singular
was fhe only mt on his side in the Whoic ka,no k oa.
vie deI more than fret base Appended ~ ne lu Scoio
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27
HOME NEWS.
THR MkATHER.

MoirgLtu haIy 20 q bsV and very cloudy 70 ~
Arernuou-Vey coudv a. cloudy 70 % NIUE
cloudy EenngLtte cloudy 10 o. slightly hay TO u AZ
ouoOicaAnoher asterod But asks Are there rot a.
edr too many discovered mol very many yet eust Ihe
leds plentiful but the hboers are iew larger telescopes also are
needed the public mind must be turned TOW W
pursuits order 20 insure long and truly happy 1 me
planet discovered BY Prot G. H. y fee director o
e Itclfe Observatory Hamilton College Clinton, T. on ea
DrGsv gl e the constellation Of Pisces and about
H. The planet Jupiter which L above Tue
asitrrb al 3 L.. ~.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27

Terrible sunerings from rupture ana hnai cure
az e4tee,s by Mr Geo Hodges under the treatment Of Dr.
SfTstv No. 6f broadway Read his .h page D
Tribune OF Aug. II and y, under Special NoleeS
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27
pdSSFVcEPS ARRIVED.

FROM FRRNAEDINA Pa Aug 26ln steamship FlaG-a& hJa
and Eo children Charles Bouue George loang Mss a. =
Igyas e. WckhGs NJ Leddy Mrs. A. NJ Newman, NJ sckIes
vs. Thomas and WIFE, Mrs Charles Peu0l f. Norton anu ae Ona
t. Mann. VIM. Taylor, +. L. Hammond
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27

/ %. ,s'.gsa y HOT gAIEs. A.,i c.f.,,
asS. e-- y We 2s--Dr- In s2-H-1 y ~ ~.s a.
NIX WIN lH II h, w t,Ek (
'i'i'' 0i'i'"oi'D AMI III" ''''i''"'
hn TEE "EAHA SNH
~, ,,o,rn " 80" ~
=, T,,u xvprUVy TeyUUSp
on ara :.
HAS sEy,,oT,R RFFN srANDFRFD'
r.. r.sr xUpru,v TpYrYxp
or .ro
,porrr NEW vopK
Soo r.sp xVUUxvv TRxuvrNr
... q, .co
cor oppn. .covsrpv,Trev
z, Tuxs XVEpxIV TR.nrND
o, A., "A
TUE wrCKrDFsT MAN
=, r.,p xv,pxYv rpru,.xp
,,o
.,.,, ,rl,,,,,,, On, ,-,.,,, ,,opr
III '-'o-'.3 ~ ~ -, Y-'.'
,r,,,, ,,,,c,r,,,,,,,, IN, ,,r,o, p1,o
-, -
ora,
"'e'v i''''''' ~ ' '''
-aStn-- NIL
'''''s ''' 1"' '''''N'S N'''""' % 1"'
EDIIOhIAA NOAEo'
I'm TIKE WEEKLY TREBUNE
Arem
THE CATTLE PLAGUE,
In THE WEEKLY TRERVx2
o. ArG ID
THE INTERNATIONAL, YACHT RACE.
In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Or arc 20
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE,
=, r,yp vrrUrV ra,uxND
OF Ape m
TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SONGS,
IN HE
OF AUG "a.
THE LATEST CROP REPORTS,
I'm THE WEEKLY TREBTNE
or,rG.m
THE CAMPAIGN
,,-rru1,,,,r,, ,,,,,r., ~, ,o~csrrt,.r
See THE WEEKLY TREDEN
or ArG "a
ihiH LII y oi'' ID ii'A'o" DA' 'iSoN'
New-York tribune., 1868-08-27

d, "a "a 3iG sh s,b. 5,a eth 9th Total
EEs,ss.ti...............d E95ssti..........5d u : 9 ~
Home mls-Devu l. Ogt bases-Uuiop, u@'si antnA 10
. Whale number a bases clean hisunion lo Mulua -
% 49,, e.,cs.-pockney q Borker Stues ont-Wolisrs,
aFpg l. Umpire Mr. walker Of the Active Clh Of New-loiA
Scorers Messrs Soofed aud Hunt Tine VI game ho1iH
To-day the Atlantics and Haymakers" play
at the Union grounds. -, , -
The Star club of Pleasantyille defeated the
Greenburgh club the Path INST 25 to j. On te 2n'
tbe stars will meet the AmeTicus Club at PiehsahtNlle
ON september q the Star and Actiyes OF Mappngee
Falls will play on the latter's grounds.
VICTORY FOR THE NIAGARAs OF BUFFALO.
BUFPALo Aug. 26-The return game between
the Aerts of Rochester and the Nagaras OF Bnao re-
suited in victory for the latter club by score oi rs
a
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

\ DROWNING MAN REsCUED-HERoIc
CONDUcT-Last evening party OF young
men went into the river, from raft near
the bridge, to battle. One Of them proposed
to show his com panions what he could dc
in the diving line. Down he went. Ten
feet below the raft from which he dove lay
another raft, and under it he went with the
current. Two Of his comrades, Gus. Siegel
and Charles Knell saw his peril, and after
him they both plunged, aud by concert OF
action took him out from underneath the
raft and brought him at its side. 1t was d
brave act on the part of the two young men
--one which in England would be rewarded
by gold medals from the humane society,
and nice little appreciative sum Of money.
--DdU Gdz.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

dent and outrageous. Mr. Davenport has
done more for the city, and more TO sustain
the country, than dozens ofsqGh persons as
run the official organ. But whether he has
or not, is not au'ssue in this case, and the
language of tho organ Of the city council ia
an outrage deserving censure, We know
that Mayor Murdock does not approve il :;
that he has 40 feeling Or passion in the mat.
ter that be feels that Mr.. Davenport is en-.
titled to all the consideration the law will
allow him and that his Mayor Murlock'sl
only object is to assert and protect the legal
rights of the city. What these rights are
can only bedetermued BY the tribunal to
which we oil appeal for justice, law, and
right. .-L. II ..ia ..h... z
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

rHs Chicago Post rails at Gen. Singleton
for bis journeys to Richmond to try and re.
store peace to the country and save property
from destruction. Were republicans op-
posed to such desirable contamination ?
The Post will Gud that whatever was done
by Gen. Singleton was done by the consent,
advice and desire of Mr.. Lincoln! Was Mr.
Lincoln wrong in his action? Let Gen. Sin.
gleton publish the documents in his posses.
sion, with complete narrative of his action,
backed by some Of the good men who ap.
prove his course, and thus turn the tables on
his slauderers. ..' Ht.,." Eff.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
oonRrHH1CrAL.
Rock Island Market.

Rock ISLAND Suly "a.
PLoUR--spTing Double Extra, in bbls. y9,40 .
Wholesale, and 5000 at retail. Sacks, 5000 a
Wholesale, and $500 at retail. Loose, $3.50 q
Wholesale, and 49, at retail.
WHEAr-No. !. $l,6j. No. 2, $3.50. No l,4O
CoRs-6Qa7Qc
0ATs--5Sa60e for 80 lbs.
RTR--l, 64al,65.
BARLKY--No. l, l,gOa2,OO. No.2, LIB
BE4NsAA-6 O0a6,5O
SALT, 05a3,26 per barrel. .-
KERosESE-Wholesals, barrels included, 40;
retail 900. ....
HIGHwNEs--$2,5O. ....
POrAToRs--new l,2j.
Eaas-l8e d0a -.... SET
BUrTRR--VeTy choice lots, for retailing, will
hiring 20a224c
POULrRr--spring chickens, S2a2, so per dos.
LARD--20c per b.. .rfa III
Hoas-FOT live hogs cafe. .....f o..
CATTLE-Live weight, common, 4,09a6,00.
Prime shipping b,5Oa7,0O per hundred pounds.
HDHs-Green Country, 10; green cured, 80 !;
green calf lOal2io; dry Gint, I2Al5c; dry salt
cd, 12tc.
HAT-Prairis slOnl2 per ton Timothy 1900
Asl5,OO.
WoOD--0ak S5, so 20 800 cord
COAL~-At the Coal Valley Yard, on the LsvSe,
coal is sold at Ii cents, the cost Of delivering 70
DO added.
From teams, in Market Square, at l4al5 cents.
LmE-Port Byron, $l.40 per Dbl Rock Island
lime Sl,2b per Dbl.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
New York Market.

Telegraphed to the Argus.
INV York, July "a.
Cotton-droopiug midiling uplands.
Flour-dug at 7,6VaS,40 extra state; 7,S0s
~ extra WESTERN 8,20al2,j0 hoop,
Wheat--winter frmer; spring dull and decli-
ming; receipts 24815; 2,5b new red Georgia;
2,45 choice new amber Tennessee; 2,4O common
white Georgia 9,7O choice amber Michigan; 1876
no ] spring. L. u 'asa 4S- ~ "a - 4
corn--yery scarce. receipts 2OGl9; 1,O7a1, l24
mixed western ahoat; II kiln dried; II white
western.
BarIey--du and nominal
Oats-moderale demands receipts $4,000 mt S4a
$40 western in store.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

DEMOCRATS should read and enthusiastic.
ally respond to the address of the chairman
of their county committee. There's no time
to lose. Let US have a grand rally for bust
ness, tomorrow evening, and go to work in
business way.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

Poice,--Wm. Sailor and VIM. Collins,
from Davenport kicked up row and fight
in Charley Riter's saloon, in Market Square,
yesterday, asd then undertook to escape
They were caught, taken to Jail, and this
morning fined - each, and costs, amount
ing to about $l4, each, 1t was an expen-
Siye affair. Another person was arrested as
one o. the party, but was discharged,as there
wp.s no evidence to fine him upon.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

The SOLDIERS REooRD is again repubIish
ed, with corrections made by the county
clerk. Any person who knows Of an error
Of a single letter or figure, or the omission
Of a name, should report the fact to the
county clerk atonce, either personally or by
letter
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
DIED.

AtRook Island, on the Gath Of July, 1858,
Mas. TLRnHA A. PARNELRR, aged siIty-eigbt
years kaat
Friends of the deceased, are invited without
further notice, to attend her funeral at the resi-
dence Of her sonlin law, Joseph W. Brackettyou
Saturday forenoon, at ten o'clock.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
Mail Rsutes.

CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL--Grrivss at
6:8O A. NJ. aad i:45 p NJ. Closes at 600 A. M.
and $3.50 2. M.
PORT BYRON MAlL--viA WassrtoWn, Hanp-
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron and COrdOya, ar
rives al $40 A. NJ. Closes 4il5 p. NJ.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL--arrivss At 7G30 A.
NJ. Closes At 6:l5AM. and 5ii6P. M
ALEDO AAIL--via Camden Mills, Andalu-
STA, EtgingtOn, Hamlet, PsrrVt0n, AledO, High
Point, Now Boston, Keithsburg, OquaWka, TO
OquawkR junction, (Sagetown), leaves daily at
"A. NJ, and arrives at $50 p. M. Mail mat
tor for Pleasant Ridge, HAElitt Buffalo Prairie,
Illinois City, rDTuEy, Copper Greek, and Mil
lersburg goes by this route
MONMOUTH MAIL--via Presumption, sueI,
Viola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, and
Richland Grove to Monmouth, leaves Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ,
and arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and FIN
day at Z r. N. Centre Ridge is supplied
by this route.
GOAL VALLEY MAIL-(by cars) daily, leaves
between and A. NJ, returning at about S
Pm. Rural mail matter Is sent to Coal Val-
ley.
CAMBRIDGE MAfL-Vin Coal Valley, Orion
and AndoyOr to Cambridge, leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at A. NJ, returning
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at s p. NJ.
Office hours from 1880 A, NJ. to soc p. NJ.
re- Sundays, open from to 10 Am.
NJ. u. OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

Dir. A. J. GROVER can be consulted at his
residence, on Orleans street. between Eagle
and Washington streets, for few weeks.
july2ld2t.