davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
NRRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility. Premature decay. and ull the effects of
youth fu iudiscretion. will for the sake Of suffering
humanity. send free to all who need IT, thc recipe
and directis ans for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishin to profit BY
th. advertisers experience can do so by addressing
N perfect confidence, JOHN d. OGDEN 40 Ceda
Street New York. May % 1857
I ovELY GIRLS AND FESTIVE BOYS, send an
L. addressed envelope and IS cents aud will send
You valuable in formation thai will please you
Address MARY MOORE, s3l Broadway, Ny.
May IG, Is6G-ly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-22
~ w. SAMPLE & CO.,
hinists & Engimeers
NEW CLOTHING AND GENTLE.
MEMS FURNISHING; STORE.

NEW CLOTHING AND GENTLE.
MEMS FURNISHING STORE.
THE undersigned respectfully announces 10 his
many friends that he has opened new Clothing aud
GcntleDien's Furnishing Store, In the lower Of
the Hartman Building, southeast cor Of Main and
Market streets, Bloomsbury, Pa.
Having jus, returcd from rhiladeIpF dwi,h a large
stock Of
Fall and Winter Clothing
and Gcntlemens Furnishing Goods, &c, &c lie fiat.
te,s himself that he can please ali. His stock con-
prises
NEWS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
DRESS COATS,
SACK COATS,
OVERC0ATS,
MaEDRERCHiErs
U.NBRELL-aS &C,
and in fact everything in the Cothing Furnishing
iiue al
Very Lo,o Prices.
In addition TO the above he has all elegant assert
meut Of
Clothes, Cassimers, and Vestings.
~ Clothing made TO ~ der al the shortest office
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. aud
SEIZURE GREAT BARGAINS,
J. W. CHEMBERLIN.
October 10, LEGO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

dsceassd msEbers aad other benevolent oh
jeess, sum exceeding $500. The trade
CONTINUES good, With cheering prospects.
The apprentice Law 10 strictly enforced.
-three boys allowed TO each boss.
YosKsRs, N. Y.-Work In this place il
DUH An attempt 10 being made by ne
bosses 70 reduce the wages to $3.50. and il
being earnestly resisted BY the men. The
hours OF labor are ten, with eight hours on
Saturdays.
BRooKLrE, N. T.-Tbe year opened with
bright prospects, there being plenty Of work
Tor every plasterer. This Union ia nov
working the eight hour system With wages
at So.O0 per day. The society is In good
working condition.
Bosros, MAss.-Ths wages Of THE society
are ~ per day OF ten hours, with eight houss
on Saturday. The society 10 nov working
prosPerously, having come out Of their lock
out happily.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-The rate Of wages in
tbs society 10 $500 per day OF ten hours
The society has just passed through strike
and are rather weak at present, but they are
hopeful OF better future.
On motion the following resolution vas
adopted:
Resolved, That the sessions of this convsp.
ton commence each morning at 8 o'clock, aud
continue till IL NJ. reassemble at 3 O'Clock IN
the afternoon and adjourn at o'clock
On motion the convention adjourned until
tomorrow nc 8 O'Clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

THE Lanplighters in San Francisco Der
form their work On horseback.
CALIFORNIA sends . denial OF the report
that she is already ovsrcrOWded-
Oar goods clerks IN Boston are to be rs-
leased from duty BY the closing Of the lead
ing retail stores, Ct five Ia the aft,rn ION, and
on Saturdays nc O'Clock.
Tan eight-hour law Of PENNSYLVANIA be-
came operative on the LIST inst. Il does an,
apply to farm or agricultural labor, OF SER
Woe by the year, month, or week.
Tas New YoRK BaIcKLAYKss' SrRKE
The jOurneymsn bricklAyers Of New York
met last Thursday evening, and were DC.
scented by the PlAsterers' Union with 8S, 600,
oy the coopers, No. 4, with 300, and by the
painters with $500, 10 aid the bricklayers 10
continue their strike. Il was announced that
the Secretary had an order from various sec
lions Of the country for 100 brickIayers
also that nm order tor Is men was filed yey-
terday. Three more bosses were reported as
having yielded 70 the demand Of the WORK
men.
A STRIKE took place at Pottsville, Pa, on
the 10th inst, among the miners, in c0nss
quence of m attempt 10 reduce tue wages
correspond with The eight-hour law. Thv
miners demand the same pay a FOR ten
hours work, which has bean refused, and
mob OF 300 men are compelling workmen NJ
the various colleries and railroad and other
workshops to quit work. No serious dam
age has been done yet Governor Geary i4
there. He says be viii use force q once, i
necessary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

. su@cisnt aosussr,) shsy ars dpt 10 become
afterwards the arnsss adhsreats 70 their eonsti
RATIONAL obligetiona
We trust hrtbs more. that more compact
and complete syssem Of communicstion be H.
sisted upon that the several onacers az this nm.
tional body III before yoa retire from the pres
eDt r. ssion, BE- instructed 70 fuIhI the various
dufses Of their respective Olices with more ore.
casion, accuracy and energy and afford 10 tho
member thrOughout the country, satisfaction
ana security that their interests are not neg.
iected, since remissness Of duty for the past
year Is apparent in the carelessness and inAccu-
rAcy manifested ia the documents OF sOme vi
last years officers
serious consideration and adoption n thai since
akEikes are I'm some Instances inc tabls huwevwr
much 20 Be depIored, some adequate measures
shouid be provided 70 meet those emerRsne:ss
We would respectfully submit, therefore, tine
creation u special fund By each respective u
cal organization, 20 be devoted SOLELY fot .ant
purpose, and that each local union be the custo.
dian OF ia own fund, until called upon constitu-
tionaily, BY the executive or board OF control.
% Dc expended for iss o~n legitimate purpose
And your committee would further recommend
urgently, in far as the local unions practically
may, 70 establish a. uniform . system Of ap.
P'""s~esuAPs oVsn As REGARDS umep VIA tDmF
years, and that they be regularly indentuTed an.
der the laws OF the State wherein such local
union Is situated, 10 order to protect not only
the employers interests, but likewise 70 afford
SUFFICIENT opportunity 10 the apprenrce 20 &C
quire sufficient knowledge Of the more inIricats
branches Of the trade, aud enable him the more
euectually when the period Of his term expires,
70 acquit himself with credit 70 himself and
benefit to his employer
And IN conclusion, gentlemen, we have ample
reason TO congratulate you upon the successes
We have generally achieved IN the furtheranc~
OF this great labor reform, and trust that by tot
lowing consistently and honorably 4 course ~
equity aud justice We will, when we next meet
and compare notes, find ourselves each sue
ceedlng year still further advanced ID prosperity
ana happiness CHAs. AcLEAN, Boston,
ChAiunAn.
H. G.. Ross,
CHAs. L. X. SUHwALr
GEo. Ii. KIEGsLAyD,
JOHN Ennis.
On motion, the report Of the Finance
Committee was adopted.
The Convention then adjourned TO meet
again Tomorrow morning at : O'Clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

The synopsis Of the proceedings Of the
Labor Convention at New York, 10 not a.
full ~ Ne shoald have liked 70 have pre-
seated, but from the resolutions adopted,
our readers may form pretty correct idea
Of the animAs which controlled its members.
In letter just received from J. ]. @.
Whaley, ESQ, ne have bean assured that .
correct copy Of tie proceedings will be farp-
ishsd for nsxt weeks ApvocArz, when our
readers will be ensblsd TO form their own
opinions, with more jadgmens than at pres
emit.
The speeches 81 Gn Gary and Nr. Day,
u the mass meeting n Cooper Inatit1te.
have the ring af ~ tras meal and "
trust win rsesiss = thooasA and careful
eoasidsrsaion.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11
THIRD DAY.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
July 10th, 1868.
Ihe Convention re-assembled this, Friday
morning, at 8 O'Clock, President J. Fortune,
In the chair.
After roll call, the minutes OF tho previous
day we're red and approved.
The following il the report of the Com
mlttee OF Presidents address
July 9th, 1858
TO the Officers and Delegates Of the Plasteress
National Union Convention:
GES1LkNEx,-The Committee on the Presi-
dents address respectfully submit the following
report, that after a careful perusAI Of the above
document, they 10 not think Ehey can offer any
Suggestions or amendments, and respectfully ask
il adoption a. read
Respectfully submitted.
WV J. KKKTE, Chairmsn.
]. NJ McKEK,
n. GATTNEY,
j. 8. S1orT,
r. J. WKLsE
On motion, the repoT. was accep ted. an
the committee discharged.
On motion, a committee Of three was ADJ
pointed to enquire into the case or Mr.. Nc
Lean, OF the Boston Union. The following
gentlemen were appointed the committee :
Chas. J. N. Sumwalt, Sheridan Williamson,
and Nicholas Gaffney.
The following is the report OF the com
mittee:
The committee appointed 10 investigate the
case Of Charles Mclean, of Boston, respect
fully submit the following;
Resolved, That in the opinion Of your com.
mittee, Mr.. Mclean, Of Boston, stands fully
and honorably acquitted Of all charges v.ade
against his character in the Baltimore COW ,l,-
tons, and that vote Of censure should be
passed upon all parties connected in the matter
against the said party
CHARLES SUNwALT,
SHERIDAN WILLIAMSON,
NICHOLAS GAFFSEY
The report Was adopted unanimously.
% motion, the report of the COMMITTEES
on Constitution and By laws, wac accepted
On motion, the Convention resolved itself
into committee Of the whole, upon the adop.
tion OF the Constitution and Bylaws. TIE
committee was continued for the afternoon
session. to be Immediately convened on re
assembling.
The Convention then adjourned to re-as-
semble at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
To be continued.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11
SIXTH An MUAl SESSION
OF TEE
PlaSterers' international Union
OF North AMERICA.
FIRST DAY.
MORNING SESSION.

CHICAGO, July 8, 1868.
The National Convention Of journeymer
plasterers assembled this morning at the
Trades Assembly Hall, 2S7 Randolph street
at 10 o'clock, s. Williamson, Of Cincinnati
president Of the Last convention, in the chair
The meeting was called to order, and Mr.
VIVA. J. Roberts, of Detroit, appointed sscre
tary pro tenn.
On motion the president appointed Messrs,
Ennis and KiDgsland q committee on crsden.
tials. The committee reported favorable
upon the following:
PhiladelphsG-Wx. j. KEErE and GEORGE
p. ANDERSON.
Nsw York-JoHS Ennis and JoHx FoR.
TUNE.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-JAMrs M. McKEE.
Observation-Disclosures WILLIAMSON and
J. s. SroUT.
Nescark, ~ JIG. III. KnesLANp.
yersey Gisy-P. n. Stockton.
Portland, Me,-HENRY g. Ross.
Brooklyn, NJ Up. J. WALSH
Detroit, Mteh.-WH. j. RoBxBrs.
Albany, N. Y.-ANDRKw TEsNANr.
Chicago, M.-THoMAs E. HoeAN aud Nj
cHAEL CASSIDY.
Bost0w-CHARLss MCLEAN.
st. Louis-NIcloLAs GAFFNEv.
Bgfalo-JAzss DORIS.
Baitim0@s-CHARLEs L. X. SUMwALr.
After the delegates bad taken their seats
the retiring president, s. Williamson, de-
liyered the following
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11
SPECIAL RESOLUTION.

Resolved, That We sympathize with the
Brick!syers' Union, who are now suffering the
consequences attendant on the exhibition of
their desire to respect the Eight-Hour Law OF
this state, and We deptore the fact that those
who most need the protection of she state
should set before the people the evil example
of disobedieuce to the law, and that we call
upon all labor organizations TO furnish inan-
cial aid if found necessary TO sustain the brick
layers.
A committee was then sppointej to pre-
sent the resolutions to the Democratic Con-
vention, the meeting adjourned.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

All now he knows what he.wilI do. He
win live very cheap-live upon barely sufh-
Gent food to keep life within him, and wear
clothing just necessary to cover him, and
protect him from the winters cold. Mean
while, he will use ali his energies, all bis
skill, ali his powsrs anl capacities in con-
structing machine, which will give to these
hspIess sisters neat, becoming dress, for their
unwomanly rags-time to sleep, health to the
heart and brain, and rest to the weary hand
"a machine which will give them blessed
leisure Tor Love and Hope-leisure TO weep
when weeping would ease their hearts
aaen they need not restrain their tears, be-
cause every drop binders the needle and
thread nd this machine, which will create
such revolution among the distressed nee
die-women, will, at the same time, give him
wealth and fame, and undying renown. From
such men we obtain our labor-savinR ma
chimes. They are the productions Of the
laboring classes, and not, IS Senator Wade
seems to intimate, the creations Of bens-
VIOLENT AristOcratic class, Tor the bsneiit Of
the laborsrs, and, these same lhborsra, with
their Inventions and iabor-saving machines,
hewsver. much We may wish to ignore the
fast, are revolutionizing the world.
We may IKE smother sxsmpls Of . yoang
man of Hkill. jaal starting out In life. sxpses
lac b fssiisa q least ceupslsaey ny HE
lindasary md hno4sdss, hrs be 100. msssa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11
SKILLED woRKMEN VS.. BoTCHEs.
LcoEcL UDBD.J

lcoEcLuDBD.J
What shall he dos He had fondly ina
gined it was because the great body Of me-
cbanics were lacking in skill, or were improv-
ident, that they renamed in the slough OF
poverty. and he was skilIful and intended to
be providsnt; but now he calls to mind A.,
B. and c., economical, prudent, hard-work-
ing men--competent mechanics-ifty or SIX
ty years old, who are obliged to work Just
as hard now as they did in their younger
days, to keep soul and body together. To
be sure thev have raised families of sons and
daughters specially; but could they ever
find time to really enjoy the family relationsf
Were they proud of their over-tasked, pale,
wesrv-looking wivesi and did they give
life . Their human beings, to drag through
the same weary round, and work in the same
ceaseless treadmill Of human existence, and
would he follow in their steps ? HIS whole
soul cries out against it. He has that some
thing within, as lofty, as grand, as aspiring
as any man, and shall it be darkened and
held down by the same course of hard labor
and poverty? No, never. How shall be
avoid it A bright idea presents itself He
has somewhere read Hoods "Song Of the
Shirt" aud as mem DRY recalls it, the words
sink deep into his soul, with -to-be-for-
gotten force. Again aud again, he goes over
certain portions, which fasten themselves
upon bis brain:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

one Of unusual success and prosperity, many
beneficial results have been obtained, and
her prospects are bright for the future.
The apprentice law is now reduced TO more
Of system, and 70 king very satisIac-
tOTily to employer and employed. A very
large addiuon has been made to the mem
bers during the past year. Wages are $400
per DAY Of zen hours Saturday eight hours.
CiNcISNAII, O.-Wages are IS. 90 per day
Of ten hours. The society is in n very -four
isniDg conuition, and bids fair, ere long, to
occupy = more prominent position among
the different organisations.
DErRoIr, MIca.-Wagss are $500 per day
Of eight hours. But two apprentices are a.
lowed each boss The Union Is in very
harmonious working condition, and bids iair
for q prosperous future. Tns members are
earnest and persevering in their efforts for
advancing the interests Of the trade aud up
holding the cause Of union.
ALBANY, N. Wages s45c per day Of
ten hours Saturday nine hours. Trade 10
good.
1 81. Louis, Mo.--The society 10 in rather
poor conditioa on account Of the late strike
on the eight hour question. Wages from
$500 TO $500 per day Of ten hours eight
hours on Saturday.
HosokEs. N. J.-Rass Of wsgss, $3.50 per
day Of ten hoars.
CHIcAGe, ILL-Wagss a per day Of ten
hOurs Saturdays nine hours. The society
has been In an unfsyorable condition for q
short time past, but prospects are nov
good.
BuxxAro N w.. "a - A. -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-07-11

''oh men, with sisters de.ri
On men, with mothers and wives
1t IL not linen you're wearing out,
But human creatures lives
Stitch, stitch, stitch,
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
Sewing At once, skith double thread,
shroud IS well a. shirt.
''But Why do talk Of Daathf
That phantom Of gristly bone.
i hardly fear his terrible shap,
II seems 30 like my own
II seems 30 like my own.e
Because OF the lasts keep.
Oh God That bread should Do 90 dear,
And nesh and blood % cheap!
work, work, work
Ny labor never Gags;
AID what are its wAgsef A bed Of straw,
crust Of bread, and rage
That shattered root, aud this caked d1or-
A table-a broken chair
Aud wall 90 blank, my shadow thank,
For sometimes falling there
ooh but for one short hour
respite P~fevsr brisfi
No blessed leisure, for Love or Hope,
But only time for grief
A little weeping would ease my heart,
But in their briny bed
ny tears must stop, for every drop
flinders needle and thread.
With fingers weary and worn,
With eye-lids heavy and red,
A woman sat- In unwomanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread
stitcn, stitch, stitehi
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
And still With voice Of dolorous pitch
Weuld that les tone could reach the rich r.
She sang this Song Of the sairt.'s
n ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

Monthly on THE TRAMP-A Landgraf OF
Germany who has honOred this city with a
vista German hereditary prince, has been
furnished five cents ferriage to Iowa by the
people and has been sped on his winding
way by the proprietor of the Hermann
House and other Teutons who cannot up.
preciate true mobility 1t was in this
wise "Landgraf Hermann Won WAIdeck
BONN" entered the village Of Rock Island
on Wednesday last in Il condition that would
delight u romancist; such absence of osten.
tation such friendly advances to the
'groundlngs' with whom he came in con.
tact His costume was worsted coat un-
der black one, blue oVeralls and an old
greasy felt hat. He carried no luggage to
mark his high estate save hunting sack
rather the worse for wear. He registers his
name at the Hermann House. Mr.. Umhalt
recognizes him as a man whom Mr.. Her
mann had introduced to him some time be-
fore as al eccentric rich man. The Graf
was coudescending, and treated his host with
gratifying familiarity. He ordered wine,
three or four bottles at each meal, and called
upon the varlets around him TO pledge him
in the flowing bowl. All was thus far u
piece of genteel comedy. Things took a
melodramatc turn. The Graf spoke vague
ly of certain manorial possessions which he
had in the vicinity Of Sterling, Illinois. He
said he had check for $50, 900 in his hunt
ing sack and enjoined his host that he keep
watch and ward over it. Heiancied a house
where they so completely did his bidding.
1t was like home to him. lie would buy it.
Offered $l7 900, which was accepted, and
the bargain was to be ratified the following
day. lie had sent Cor Mr.. Hermann, he
said, to be present. Accordingly Mr.. UNI
halt was not surprised to see Mr.. Hermann
enter. He refused to recognize this scion
of an old feudal stock Graf had few
days before purchased some sheep of him,
aud borrowed $40 on the strength of his
highhanded patronage. He had claimed
to have buggy some three miles away.
They went to get it. After five miles had
been passed, he feigned an excuse to alight
and disappeared. The Counts princely title
and possessions Aoated into thin air, and
this is why a German Prince was furnished
FIVE cents to pay his passage into another
state.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14
Mail Routes.

CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL-arrves at
$50 A. VI. and j;45 P. NJ. Closes at 500 A. NJ.
and $50 p. NJ
PORT BYRON MAlL--vis WATERFOWL, HAnp-
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron and Cordova, ar
riyes ut 500 A. NJ. Closes 4:l5 ?. NJ.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL-arrives at 1880 A.
VI. Closes at CHAM. and 5;l5P.M
ALEDO MALL-yiA Camden Mills, AndAlu-
sia, Elgiugton, Hamlet, Perryton, Alsdo, High
Point, Nov Boston, Keithsburg, 0quawkA, to
Oquawka Junction, (Sagetown), leaves daily ut
A, NJ, and arrives Mt $50 p. NJ Mail mat
ter for Pleasant Ridge, Hallitt, Buffalo Prairie,
Illinois City, Drury, Copper Greek, and Mil
lersburg, goes by this route.
MONMOUTH MAIL--via Preemptio Sues,
Viola. North Henderson, Spring Grove, and
Riohland Grove to Monmouth, leaves Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ
and arrives Mondays, Wednesday, and FRI
day at p NJ. Centre Ridge is supplied
by this route.
GOAL VALLEY MAIL--(by cars) daily, leaves
between and A. NJ, returning at about D
p. VI. Rural mail matter is sent to Coal VAL
ley.
CAMBRIDGE MAIL--vis Coal Valley, Orion
and Andover to Cambridge, leaves Monday,
Wednesday aud Friday, at A. NJ, returning
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at p. NJ.
Office hours from 1880 A. NJ. 20 500 P. NJ.
zs- Sundays, open from y to 10 Am.
NJ. b. OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14
ARRIVAL OF GEN. SryHproy--A H.

ARRIVAL OF GEN. SINGLETON "A HAND
SOME STANDARDIZATION. James W. Single.
ton, democratic candidate for congress in
this district, arrived in town on Thursday
morning, accompanied by John NJ. Finch,
Esq, of Dallas, Hancock county, and Pat.
II. Redmond, Esq, one of the editors ofthe
Quincy Herald, and stopped at the Rodman
House. During the afternoon Gen. Single
ton was called upon by many of our promi,
nent democrats also by J. B. Hawley, Esq.
and other republicans. In the afternoon, by
invitation, he attended Mr. Kale's pic mic, q
notice Of which appears in another place in
this paper. In the evening, about 9 o'clock,
the democrats brought out Blair's fine brass
band and serenaded the General, at his no
tel. Some 400 to 900 people gathered about
the hotel, and, after several excellent airs
had been played BY the band, called loudly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

for Gen. Singleton. The General 500" HP'
peared in front Of the hotel, accompanied by
Jabob Norris, Esq, who made handsome
Welcome speech, in behalf Of the people as
sembled, and introduced Gen. singleton W
the audience. He was received wI'h three
hearty cheers. and returned his thanks for
the commitment paid him. After brief
reference to the Importance Of the coming
pra.ideptial election, and to the very eneour'
a,;n, prospects of success for the democra'
Ia a restoration of constitutional liberty
ia an economical administration ofthe gov.
ernment he again thanked the people for
the honor done him aud retired. Three
rousing cheers were given for James W,
Singleton, our next congressman, the band
PLAYED Hail Columbia, and then the people
quietly retired to their homes.
During the evening, besides numerous
calls from his political friends, Mayor Muir
dock, Capt. Hayerstick, Of the Union, United
States Assessor Carter, and other dis,iu.
guished republicans called at Gen. Single.
tons rooms to pay him their respects, and
the evening passed away very pleasantly.
On Saturday evening Gen. Singleton will
open the campaign by speech in this city
and next week he will speak at ten other
points in this county. A notice of the times
and places will be found in this paper. We
trust that democrats, everywhere he goes,
will see that he has rousiag houses, and that
their republican neghbors are invited to call
on him, and hear him speak.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

Police ITEMs.-Thomas Quirk was in
the police court this morning, the only of.
fender against city ordinances. He was
apprehended peddliug cutlery without a Ii.
cense, and was fined $40 and costs. He
was compelled to leave a portion Of his
stock in trade as security for part of his
Gnn
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-14

CHANGED.--Gen. Singleton's meeting, at
Camden Mills, will be on Wednesday even,
ing, instead of Thursday afternoon. And
in Buffalo Prairie it will be held in front of
Judge Kistler's residence instead of at the
school house. See notice in another part 4ef
this paner.