davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22

The unsnimiy with which the Republicans Of
the Third Congressional District nominated Mr..
Blaine, shows his fitness for the place which
he % well occupies. Although there had been
considerable said, previous to the holding Of the
convention, about the location Of candidates.
when the delegates met together Kennebec, Lin
coin, Somerset and Knox seemed equally ready
to ake man upon whom they could depend,
and the vote was taken by rising without q
single dissent This unanimity comes from the
strong popular conviction throughout the Dis
trict that the ability. experience, and parli-
mentary tact Of the present member give him an
influential position In Congress and render his
services Of great value to the Republican cause
and the country. The Boston Journal does him
simple justice In pronouncing him one Of thefrst
men In CouFc@. Flint chosen In 1867, ha has
been steadily rising In influence and reputation,
and this his fourth nomination Is . fitting testi-
monial Of The appreciation and interest with
which his constituents view his brilliant and
steady Advancement In public life.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22
Tho following Is the vote on the 18th Article
on Saturday;


Guilty. Anthony, Of Rhode Island; Cattell,
Of New Jersey; Cameron, of Pcnnsylvsnia; Chan
dler, Of Michigan; Cole, Of California, Conkling.
Of New York; Conness, Of California; Corbett, Of
Oregon; Cragin, OF Now Hampshire; Drake, OF
Missouri; Edmunds. Of Vermont; Ferry, Of Con-
nccticut; Frelinghuysen. Of N. j.; Harlan, Of
Iowa; Howard, Of Michigan; Howe, Of Wiscon-
sin; Morrill,, Of Maine; Morgan, Of New York;
Morrill,, Of Vermont; Morton, Of Indiana; Nyc,
Of Nevada; Patterson, Of N. H.; Pomeroy, Of
Kansas; Ramsey, OF Minnesota Sherman Of
Ohio; Sprague, Of Rhode Island; Stewart, Of No
vada; Sumner, Of Mass. Thayer, Of Nebraska;
Upton, Of Nebraska Wade, Of Ohio; Wilson, OF
Mass. Wiley, Of W. Virginia; Williams, Of Ore
gon; Yates, Of Illinois.
Not Gully. Bayard, Of Delaware; Bucka-
lew, of Penn; Davis, Of Kentucky; Dixon OF
Connecticut; Doolittle, Of Wisconsin; Fesscndcn,
Of Maine; Fowler. Of Tennessee; Grimes, Of Iowa;
Henderson, of Missouri; Hendricks, Of Indiana;
johnson, Of Maryland, McCreery, Of Kentucky;
Norton, Of Minnesota; Patterson, Of Tennessee;
Ross, Of Kansas; Salisbury, Of Delaware, Trum-
bull, Of Illinois; Van Wrinkle, Of W. Virginia;
Vickers, Of Maryland.
The remaining articles Of impeachment are to
be acted upon on the 26th inst.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22
CORREsPONDENCE.
BIppEroRp, May 10, 1858.

Mn. EDIroR As the time Of holding tho
Convention in this District is drawing near, for
the nomination Of q Representative to Congress
to be supported at the coming election, 1t may not
be amiss to call the attention Of the party to the
inheritance Of the selection Of the right man.
In looking over the field we have become full
" satisfied that there Is no one better qualified
for the Office, or moro deserving than Hon.
John Lynch, the present incumbent.
Il has been customary to alternately elect
candidates from the eastern and western sections
ofthe District and as mark OF respect 10 re-
turn them. by right, or according to establish
oil customs and precedcnts, York County would
be entitled to the selection OF candidate In the
coming Convention. but would II not be well for
York County to waive that right and unite with
the western section In unanimously nominating
Mr.. Lynch to Congress. No representative has
ever done 20 much for the interest Of York
Countyas Mr.. Lynch. The appropriation for the
breakwater at the mouth OF the river was obtain
cd through his influence and labors, and the
benefit arising from this appropriation has GER
tainly been appreciated by the people. Mr..
Lynch enjoys the confidence Of the Republican
party and also has the respect Of the Democracy
by his consistent course In Congress; he Is no
speech-maker, but as IN energetic member of the
House he has no superior, but his views are al
ways stated clearly and distinctly and with q
conciseness that Is worthy Of imitation. Thad-
Gus Stevens, tho leading member Of the House,
has ever been the warm friend Of Mr.. Lynch,
has recognized his superior abilities. Mr.. Lynch
Is practical man and no vain theorst and D.
bove all he Is truly representative Of the people,
being sclf.made man. lie stood alone as far rs
the Maine delegation was concerned In Con-
gress, upon impeachment on the It'll Of Dcccm-
Der last, and NO think that the Republican party
Of this District should honor him for his manly
course in this respect. His able financial speech
which was noticed in your columns few weeks
since, has attracted the attention ofthe people,
and he has been highly oomplimented by the
best financial men Of the country, for his prac-
teal views upon the subject. Mr.. Lynch has
honored the first District, by his able, consis-
tent and earnest labors for Its interest-lct the
first District honor him by nominating him by
reclamation in the coming Convention.
nvprp,x,a~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22
single eopy...-...............

A. thsss rates tbs cash must always accompany
The order. and The pagers BE- ssnt to one address.
II is desirable that those who arc willing 10 aid
In getting mp clubs should oct promptly, that ell
may secure the FIRST number.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22

We learn that nine were si,ici to the P. B,p-
tist church at Great Falls, N. H., Sabbath, Nay
10th.
The Mctholist Theological Seminary, lately
removed from Concord, N. IT,, to Boston, lns,
within few days, received . gin Of $4,000
from gentlemen who had already presented Il
IN equal sum.
Elder Knapp has baptisci In San Fnncisco
Jewish rabbi, who had ofkciatsd In Constanti-
nople, and was master Of several languages.
Thirty-uine young men have graduated at
Princeton, N. j., Theological Seminary, some Of
Of whom intend 70 be Foreign Missionaries.
Hon. W. A. Buckingham has been elected
Senator from Connecticut for six year. from
March I, 1869.
We are glad 70 notice that the weather 1t
Chicago 10 fine, and the delegates and their
friends are enjoying themselves.
Trout-nursing has become almost - great
passion rs hen-fever was fourteen or fifteen yeas
ago. Lands which have the facilities for theop-
entions Of the pisciculturist are becoming very
valuable.
Sine. south Carolina pronounced squarely In
favor Of Republican principles and measures tho
market value Of the State bonds have more than
ioublcl. Before the Convention they wer worth
tventy-6ye cents on the dollar-pov, they will
hiring ffty three CENTS. Al the Government ap-
proIimates stability. they win continue 10 riss.
30 much for radical reconstruction. II may not
suit the pride Of the Southcrner, but Il will suit
their pockets,
James r. Cooper. Of Chioopee Falls. formerly
oyerpecr In the mills Of Chicopee COTTON manu-
factory. hung himself Friday morning. No
leaves n wife and four childrrn.
The Massachusetts, Stale Temperance Conven-
,;,n mat IN Iloston last week. Over 100 del
sr,t., verc present, from l92 towns and cities.
IT, Ar. P,tmsn was PRESIDENT In his speech.
ho ci.imed that there hsd not been change In
the tempennoc sentiment Of the State, but q
delusion hal come over the people. The pro-
hibitory Law wss repealed bocauc Il bad bsen tn
forced. In opposition 10 prohibition ware tho
LIQUOR dealers and criminals and The yiciou. To
his has been united larss part q tbs oouner-
;ial men, who believe hat lie prvhibitioo On n.
2uor - beverage y dinstrous 10 tr>de. Adjed
% this ID inevitable The 6rsiEn vote. Every
Ailure Of . god oase. however. d one step for
Eard.
rbrs b one Dsnscsstis member Of ihs Ohio
legislature who wishes 70 adjourn. He gave
Nc rsasoa ~ always 70 barefoot In warm
heather st home. but can't do Il bsrs."
The nsvsppen have been ssking Why pny-
.r-books haye looking glasss on The inside u
he cover. fhe Toronto Lesdsr ays they arc
Ids 10 rejection.
A man In Lebanon, Ind, wa killed By BEht
ming on The 7th inst He was choppiag wood.
md ths lishtnlns struck his sIs and passsd
INTO his side.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22

Ths qaasiOa has hssa asked. rspea.sdly.
/" way rss Mr.. Fsssssdss 20 sasioss Jer Mr..
Grss b sosa - b sssfrs tAa SsstSossasss Of
~ sots for a. Aosr'" II h ssssd - Ais oVs
eoavsstsooa q dsty. wss he NJ. Grines' con
science-keeper. ikewissi .;.,,,., &c..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22

.S..,sS.r~ sr, rr..-.ssa so szsses The dsss On
s,si eolSs~i slip sssekeh " tbets papss. - ths IN
49, ne TINE to shsch The ssbssipsssa pAhi t~
in.,sIc., .iNsycs," means hal the ,ahs, 80
~ n, isss. when Q pcv payment y male. fAe ae1s
~ 49, ,s,af,fv Altered thai the isSst u e"ssAns
.~eI.s d. fsii fs ths time which ne .s,-sn sss
- ,.sIi subscribers In arears ars reqoeseea !" "'
the ,ums due. imocdAteiy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22
REPUBLICAN,.

Mn. EpIroR;-Havc you seen and admired
the new railroad bridge across the Mcrrimsc
river at Newburyport, Mass, recently built by
the Eastern Railroad Corporation, supcrseding
the old one whose reputation has been little
"shaky" and to the Same extent damaging 70
the ownersf Ifyou have seen this fnc structure
the second part Of my query Is already answer.
cd, In the affirmative, for no ole Of competent
taste can examine 50 magnificent Q work Of ar
chitectural and mechanical skill and not admire
Il. Unlike its predecessor this bridge can never
orc would say, become bug-besr to the trav-
eler over this road, but, ON tho contrary, II
fmust be great inducemcnt for some time to
come, at least for travellers to pass overit for the
mere sake of seeing II. Security Is written on
every part Of Il, 10 massive Is II, and 70 thor
oughly has the builder IT. Willis Pratt, be
lieye,) watched over Its construction. Twelve
hundred feet In length, this firm platform
stretches over eight piers and two abutments Of
solid granite masonry, twenty seven feet above
high water, with o pivot draw opening passage
for vessels Of sixty five feet In the clear on each
side with n channel fifteen 10 twenty-five In
depth when the water Is lowest. Certainly here
is accommodation, strength, security and beau
ty. But another great advantage Of this bridge
to the road, aside from safe passage Of the riv-
err. Is the Strengthening Of the track at each end
Of II where before were two rather sharp curves.
This renders the road not only safe at these
points, but far more acceptable to all concerned,
passengers, employees, and owners, rs there
must be less wear, less care and less work, as
well US q much finer appearance. A straight
line ON entering, crossing and leaving bridge
Is plainly Of great Importance.
very much doubt, Mr.. Editor, ifthis corpor-
alton has made % great an improvement ~ this
in any Of its arrangements since It forsook that
intGlerable nuisance, the East Boston Ferry,
and established It's stations on Causcway Street,
Boston. The steady, sure, and rapid growth Of
this road In popular favor Is attributable, prob
ably, To its many successful efforts to accommo-
date its patrons. At Boston It Is . great con-
venience To have the Eastern, Lowell, and Fitch
burg stations within one block Of each other, and
the Boston and Maine but two blocks distant.
Considering tho many and extensive improve
ments Of this road along It's entire route, the
cost of over two hundred thousand dollars In
CURED In this bridge may be some evidence Of
courage aud magnsminity In It's managers. Is
Il also IN invitation to travellers to try this
routei Isupposo the sea shore, freedom frvm
dust, the great variety and extent OF natural
scenery, with the large places passed through.
Newburyport, Salem and Lynn
some Of the grounds Of preference given this
road. But am, perhaps, occupying to much
Of your space and will close with the kind wish
Of success TO this corporation and to oil others
who will initiate or transcend this In efforts for
the safety. comfort and pleasure Of the travelling
public. Q.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22
r,,.. R.p.s,se.. state co~-s.''o".

An ei,isens of thls State shs rj'es N" our s"-.
s,,,, var has happily terminated In the d.""n'u's
,-s.u,,, Via you'd hcli last the unity AMI '"@uV~
The rspubse, AMI maintain lis paf,@'a"' ns" =" "
~ a. .,uo. n. o.u s,tegse While imrs'sd BY secret
s,..,,,,., q, ,,w~ ssse, .so.r In h'os a IN eco
-, .,uD,.,r.iIoa 4 NE s.s,s and National esr~n
s,.,,, az m. em,,s ssr~i'on d The p''oeples AMI
noIe, a .A,.ry anil q the 'r~'y re"'s."'iAs''o q
,h., s,.,r. .hs.s governments we're destroyed ~ NE
.r,, ,0 IN. prrmanen, rcssoSatioa 10 thsir prcpsr
-, -its the United sta.es In accordance
"a, a, ,ru. psi.res q republican government, are ~
-, a, .,.l ,sl.sass TO . Convention 10 be hohien In
CIV Hall, Portland, On "Wednesday
J,,, s,h al n oclok A. N, &c the parross iof nom
I,.,iux a candidate bs Gyveruos, tuo esoisiates ios
E,c- al large, AMI 10 transact such oshsr business a.
NAV pscprly cone bssOrs the Convention.
he bass q representation sil Be a. fa'o~si Each
city town api plnt, gin b. snti,'rd IN coe delegate
and o.. siditicaai dslxae ne every sven'y-nve 'Osss
east sOS joshua chsmhsraln q the suhsrna,<iA sec
toa d ises. fraction q hs,y votes vii b sntissd
70 IN additional dekxAss.
ne ssa.s COMMITTEES wili Be In sssloa at the krcsp-
don Room Of he City Hall. hon oeIoek I'LL II 4. NJ,
On ths day Of the csventoa s ths puposs q reer'vng
he esesusiaAs u Delegates ard N hesr and Determine all
e>sss a eonsss.ed sictoos sabe, 70 ratification By he
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22

. lrvaty-ssva Rspablic.as asd Ave Dsaocrss
have bssn slsossd 70 Congrss from tAs recon-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22
CAMPAIGN JOURNAL.

J. n BrrNsA, Yosk, Secretary
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-22

s'os aiey NV wv w. i"hv ous VI S'0 "o1Ae'
There Is feeling that Mr.. johnson may not c.
cape yet and this Is 10 powerful that pruden.
men among the Office holders are keeping down
their enthusiasm to sec what happens.
The N. Y. Times and Evsnisg Poet are Ia
boring to split up the Republican party In New
York. Another Of tho reports Is that the new
party Is simply half way house at which Chase
may meet the Democratic party. Democrats Of
influence have declared in his favor and given Il
ss their opinion that the Democratic party would
accept impartial suffrage IL coupled with uni
versal amnesty.
Senator Roes Of Kansas In reply to commu-
nication from his constituents saying, "Kansas
has heard the evidence and demands conviction, {"
replied In substance that he should vote as he
pleased. He did vote rs he pleased, but recent
revelations throw 50 much suspicion upon his
motives that less arrogant reply would have be-
come him much better.
The Democracy held meeting At Portland on
evening, at which John Neal presided.
The meeting was addressed by Hon. L. D. NJ.
Sweat, W. II. Clifford. p. o. J. Smith, Gen. 8. J.
Anderson, and T. II. Hubbard Of No. Berwick.
The speakers warmly eulosised Mr.. Pessenden.
and accused the republican party Of attempting
70 ovsrsws Ii. High Court Of Impeachment.
They did not, however ny anything about the
..x.~,vk - Ichu.rn snd a.. u----- 49,.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
OoNRRIHRO TAL.
Rock Island market.

Rock ISLAND, September 20.
FLoUR-SprinR Double Extra, IN bills $o,4U ~
Wholesale. and 81. 90 at retail. Sacks, $500 nj
wholesale, and s., 90 at retail. Loose, $3.50 at
Wholesale, and s., 40 at retail.
wHRAr-Eo. l, 81, 80. No. 2, $l,25, No l'l',
CoRH-7sas0c
OArs-42o
RYB-I, Hall IS,
BAmEY-No. |, l,7O. MOI l5O
SAILS, 2OA3, As per barrel.
KEROSENE Wholesale, barrels Included fo'
retail 6Oc
HlaHwISEs-Sl ,35.
PorAT0Es-,9O.
0NONs-gOc per bu.
EdGs-l24c doI 80
BurrER--Yery choice lots, for retailing, Will
bring 30c
PoULTHY-Spring chickens, z,oVSt" per uoA
LARD-l74c per n.
Hoas-For live hogs 74aSo.
CATrLE-I,ivs weight, common, S,5OaoVV
Prime chipping 60Oa6,5O per hundred pounds
HrDKs-Green Country, Sc; green cured, lOo
green calf l0al2Io; dry flint, l4sl7cj dry salt
ed, lOal2c.
HAY-Prairis, slOal1 per ton Timothy 1906
| a$l3,OO.
Woop-Oak $3.50 to 500 cord.
| CoAL-At the Coal Valley Yard, on the LeVee
coal is sold at IL cents, the cost OF delivering v
be added.
From teams, in Market Square, at l4al6 cents
| LmE-Port Byron, $3.50 per Dbl koek Lslan'
! lime $ll5 per Dbl.
AprLrsIcookiug l % eating l,6O per bu.
| PEACHES ,25a2OO per box.
| PEARs--choice eating 400 por bu
| ToNATOEs 10 per bu.
WATER MELoNs-3O OalO,OO per 100.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
Church nirectorY.

Sr. MARY'H (CArHoLGc) OHURCH.-Cor. Rock
River aud Dock SITS, Rev. Father NIGEL
herne, Pastor Mass, Sundays, at and lOt A.
N. and week days at AN. Catechism at p. NJ.
Vespcrs and BenedctOn att PM
EpIscoPAL CHuRcn.-0n Orleans St., Rev. H.
n. Powers, D. D., Pastor. Services at l0t A. NJ
and 74p.E. Sabbath School at Q AN.
GrevAX LUTHERAN CHuRoH.-On Madison ST.,
Rev. Z. A. Meinecke, Pastor. Services at Iva A.
~ aud q Pm
FIRsr PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH.-Cor. Illinois
and Deer Sts., Rev. S. 7. Wilson, D. d., Pastor:
Services at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sabbath School
atgA. NJ Prayer meeting, Wednesday at ~ r. NJ
SECOND PRRsBYTERGAN CHURcH.-Oh iIilhOls
ST., Rev. L. l.. Burnett, Pastor Services III
lOI A. NJ aud Pm. Sabbath School at Vt A. NJ
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at "a Ply
USIrED PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Tor. orleans
and Deer Sta, Rev. Henry Wallace, Pastor
Services at II AN. Sabbath School at " a. NJ
Prayer meeting at 81 P. NJ, of Sundays, and l. p
NJ Wednesdays.
FIRsr BAPTIST CHuRCH.-Cor. Orleans and Elk
Ste. Rev. Henry Davis, Pastor. Services at II
AN. and 7 p. NJ. Sabbath School at 9 A. NJ
NJ. L. CHuRcH.-Cor. Jefferson and Highland
Sta, Rev. Il. Haney Pastor. Services at ii A
n. and Z. p NJ. Sabbath School at N. Pray
or meeting. Wednesdays at u P. NJ Young Peo'
ples prayer meeting, Friday at ~ P. M
DrscIPLEs CHuRCH.--Elder Sherwood IN Nit
chen L Lynde's Block, over the Post Ohee-en
trance on West Side. Services at lOa A. M. ant
Up NJ.
GRrENBusH MISSION Sabbath School meet il
their school room, in Towards Addition, every
Sabbath afternoon, at p o'clock. Z. L. Bascom
Superintendent
ns-Any errors or omissions in any of tn
shove notices will be corrected on information
being left at our editorial rooms.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

NrRyors DgBILIrY.--With ITS gloomy at
teudauts low spirits, depression lnVolGntH'
ry emissions. loss of semen, spermatorhhs'
loss of power, dizzy head loss OF memory
and threatened impotence and imbeellity,
find n sovereign cure in Humphreys Home
opatbic Specific No Twenty eight Com
nosed of the most valuable mild ana potent
Cpratives, they strike at once at the root o.
the matter, tone up the system, arrest Inc
d;s,haross. and impart ' gor and energy,
LC, and vitality to the entire man. They
have cured thousands Of cases. Price -
ner package of six bottles and vial, which is
very important in obstinate or old cases, OF
Al per single box. Sold by oil druggists
and sent BY mail on receipt of price. Ad
dres, Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Medicine Co., jG2 Broadway, New York.
For sale at c. A. Bensers, Rock Island
Septl7dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

Ma. NORRIS was right, at Camden, when
he said jefferson was the founder OF the
democratic party. And Alexander Ii. Ste,
phens was right, when he said, in speech
in Savannah, Ga, that
"Ths prevailing ideas entertained by him MF.
1.earsobl, and most Of the leading Statesmen at
~, - ~ the formation Of the old constitution,
we're, that the eosavement of the African was in
;nIa,ion Of the laws Of nature; that it was wrong
IN principle socially, morally and politically"
This is correct doctrine. The democratic
party never established slavery. Slavery
existed IN this country long before the revo-
luton which separated US from Great Brit
ain. The democratic party never sought to
increase the iustitution-but only to leave II
to solve the problem of its existence wi'hOa'
violence to either race.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
REV York Market.

Photographed to the ANGUS.
New YORK, September, 26,
Cotton--duIl declining; 25a3 middlngs up
lands,
Flour-more active; 7,75aS,2j extra state
7 ,4Oa9, IS extra weotern, s,0Oal0,4O hoop. @
Wheat-irreguar unsettled, i,j9al, 65 no. z
spring I,73aI,75 no. 2 do. 2.95 amber red ILL.,
$50 white Mich.
Rye--quiet, Las western.
C5rn--easier ,14al,l7 unsound l,l7al, lst
sound mixed western 1920 do. store.
Barley--nominal.
Osts-actiyc; 7la4 new western, Sl4a82 old do.
at railroad depot
Pork-Iower; 2s,2ja2S,j0. new mess 2s, 30
1920 old
Beef steady.
Cut meatsquiet.
Lard-frmer; l91a204 steam, l94a224 kettle
Whisksy-oust sold higher,
sugar-steady l0!all4 Cuba.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
Mail Routes.

CHICAGO AND EASTERN NAIL-artiyes at
$40 4. VI. 4nl j.ij =. NJ. closes at 500 A. M.
sud $50 p. NJ.
PORT BYRON MAlL-yia WalertoWn, Ilsnp-
lou, Rapids City, Port Byron and Cordovs, ar
rives at S:2O A. VI. Closes lis P. NJ.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL--arr at 7:30A.
VI Closes at 6:l5A.M. and Sis P. NJ
4LEDO MAIL-via Camden Mills, Andau-
STA, Eigiagton, Hamlet, Perryton, Aledo, High
Point. New Boston, Keithsburg OquaWka. to
Oquawks Junction, (Sagetownl, leaves daily at
"a. NJ, aud arrives at $3.50 2. NJ Mail mat
ter for Pleasant Ridge, HaIlitt, Buffalo Prairie,
illinois City, brury, Copper Greek, and Mil
or.burg, goes by this route.
MONMOUTH MAIL-via Presumption, sueE,
VIOLA North Henderson, Spring Grove, and
Rchland Grove to Monmouth leaves Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ
and arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
day at P. NJ. Centre Ridge is supplied
by this route.
COAL VALLEY MATL--(by cars) daily, leaves
between I and s A. NJ, returning at about D
p. VI. Rural mail matter is sent to Coal val
ley.
CAMBRIDGE MATL-via Coal Valley, Orion
ant 4udover to Cambridge, leaves Monday
Wednesday aud Friday, at A. M, returning
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at b 7. Nj.
Olioe hours from 1880 A. M. to SEQ P. M.
Etg~ Sundays open from to 10 Am.
NJ. b. OSBORN, Post Master.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26
Chicago Market.
Tslesrnphsd to the ARegs.

TsIegrnphed to the Argus.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.
Flour-Irregular, unsettled spring extra 7,zoA
s, so; supers Ja6.
so: No 2 ,42al; No l,a0.
Corn--Dull, steady; No 80.
Oats-Dull, lower, closing weak at 5l3a3
Ryo-Quiet, lower; No l,lo; No liz
Barlev-Unsettled, higher; No LII
ProvisOus-Dull, unchanged
Pork-Held 2S,00ab0
Lard-Sold lSat.
Shoulders ~l0t.
Hams-lS.
Whiskey-Small sales ,i0a45 free.
LIVE STOCK.
UNIox srocK YARDS, Sept. 70.
Cattle-Rec'd cars. Extra 7rOOa7,25, fair
| 10 good 55Oa6, 25 stockers 2,7ja4,5.O
Hors-Rec'd H. Extra 9,75alO,OO, good to
| sboico 0,2ja9, 62!.
Sheep--Reed cars Choice 4,25N4,5O, good
| S,75A4,00.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-26

JEWISH Erw YEAR.--To-day is known as
the "Yom Tor JONI Kippur,' among the
Jews which Hebrew term being translated
means "fast day" 1t is the fast day extraor-
binary Of the year, during whose continu-
apee no conscientious Jew refreshes him
self With food or drink. Tomorrow Is the
LIST dsy of the LIST month in the year 1923 of
the Jewish calender, and from half past 6
O'Clock on last evening until half pasa 6