davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-30

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
TIE STATE OF Iowa, In tho District Court Of
Scorr COUNTY, IS. Scott Co. State of Iowa.
Maeklot Corbin vs.. George G. Williams.
To said Defendant.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
Il there is now on 0lc IN The effi.a Of the Clerk
the District Court Of said county, petition Of
N cklot l. COrbin claiming of you tho sum of$294,-
70 AID interest at per cent from July "a. 1859,
nancy due upol account for monies s:vanced
and taxes paid for you, and the plaintiffs prey
that q writ Of attachment issue and
unless you appear thereto, and defend,
on or before noon Of the I'd day Of tho next
term Of said Court, to be holden on the lst Monday
OF November, A. D.. 1862, default will be entered
again you and judgment rendered thereon for
the amount herein ciaimed, With interest and
costs. Low BROWN,
JulJ26. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-30
AURORA lNS IlaU
CLARE 5EN6INA7~
Fall Term Opens August 25th.

TT Is ONE OF TIE MOST SUCCESSFUL
L SCHOOLS in the West, and fully entitled to the
large patronage it has received. 1t has q large
and able corps Of teachers, an is located in one II
the healthest and most pleasant towns 10 Illinois
The standard Of scholarship is high, and the
building the finest IF tbs kind in the state. The
Female Department offers special inducements.
Expenses vary from $12o to $40 per year, accord
ing to the studies.
liberal discounts to clergymen.
Fer circul .rs address Rev. G. W. Querean, A.
NJ. Aurora. Illinois. jlyl7w6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-30
DISEASES or
Horses 4 other Domestic atel Animals

MR.. q. ULLY,
~ MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE
~ of Veterinary Surgeons London, 10 pos
AA sessed of the most perfect system Of
Horse doctoring Of any in the West In great
majority Of instances his cures are complete, per-
manently lssting and rapidly accomplished, even
Horses useles. from disease and hitherto thought
to be incurable, Mr.. 3. treats With the happiest
results, rendering them 1t tc p~4form ordinary
work. Mr.. SIS treatment is based on the legiti-
mate sciences Of medicine, and he pledges 10 give
satisfaction all Who m&j confer their patrons r
on him. Office .: LeClaire's Stable, corner Of "a
and Perry It,
N. B.-Horse ana Cattle medicines can be had
Of Mr.. Scully At moderate prizes. iaa-dAw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-30
~SPECIALNOIfOEH
DRD91A4 NDoE10x
MCOyNDUJDlD41e.aa

- A1x1ooDtO 04ko k1oV0 - 01o xoll0W.0ooogogo
the Means Of caro.
70 N vAe desire Il, 10 vim SOD sepy Il Ne
pssseriptiea sssd (fsss lpAasgs,) NTH he Dire
Non e psspaziae aadssiag The ans, wAisA ny
will Ind sUxB CUaD Don ConsUn1FIon, ASTHMA,
Bloncnszs, -. The ssly sajsst = Ne aaysr.
tissr IN ssading thspsssssipeisa h - bsas1t The
Afflicted, and spesad infosnatioa which 10 CO.,
ssivssto - invalaasls, s,d hs hos every ssssse
viii " his remedy, - Il win cost then notAine.
and nay Prove blessing.
Parties wishing he pssssriptsn win please ID
dreo REV. HOWARD 4. WILSON,
WlIllAM11unea,
oetSO-snw Kings Csanty, New Yak.
DRY GOODS.
sPRiNo AND SUMMER
DR q q q ID - /.
O.. 3. VIM LER,
has just received the
Largest and Cheapest
STOCK OF
FANCY &sTAPlE Dry e90D
I'm the Otato OF Iowa
BOUGHT FOR CASE,
AND WILL n SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
1900 pieces Merrimack and other prints
500 pieces brown and bleaehed muslin.
800 pieces Lawns, Bazagss, Brilliants.
400 pieces Delainss, Challies, Mohsirs and Silk
Poplins.
800 pieces Domestic, seotsh, and other Cling.
hams.
9oopiecss Cottonades, Dsnims, Hickory, Checks
Linen Drills, 10.
800 dog Hose, Gloves, Mitts, 10.
500 Summer Shawls, Of Ill kinds and qualities.
600 Silk Parasols and Sun Unbrsllss, aad every
other kind::of goods usually found in Arst elasa
Dry Goods Store.
Don't Fail 10 ErNAeisee
WHI9IlUz,0
CnEAP T. GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. ~ No trouble 70 show good
1t WHISLER,S.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in use, Just received.
5000 for sals. at New York price, st
WHISPERS.
1000
NEW PATThRN FRENCH COLLARS,
at one half the usual prices At
WnISLERsS.
"Friends Of my life my ardent spirit burns,
Ind all thA sh,~t~ - 49,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-30

GRABBE,s
Hair Restorative Mandatory
pERFUMERY, HAIR DYE AND HAIR
DRESSING ROOMS,
Corner JAls1M = Second 0ereets,
UNDER TIE Ii CLAIRE HOUSE.
THE HAIR RESTORATIVE MANUFAC-
i ture is acknowledged to be superior to any
in the market, and 10 sold very much cheaper. Il
will restore Hair to its natural cecr, rendering It
SOFT, GLOSSY / LUxURTANT.
Warm and Cold Baths ct all Hours.
aple-3ml L. Ora BBE.
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE
REMOT.ED.
THEREAFTER, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
IL the Once Of the City Marshal will b il the
COUNCIL cHAMBER,
IN he CITY HALL BUILDING.
DAVENPORT, April %, 1se2.-dtf
U1CnA0OSVNS WEST q COss
POWER PRESSB00K&J0B PRINTING
PARLIAMENTARY.
Griggs' Block, Perry St.
DAVrNpORT IOWA.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-30
CARDS..

LOUIS A. AA( kLOT.
Banker L DEAL En- IN EXCn
D0voxPoIt, IovvAs
e91-df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-30
CLAlwVOYANCE.

HrR AND MRS. T. 8. PRICE, HYDRO.
nv, eeleaeie and dairvoysst phydsoaae. 0ae.
FREE Win pay s&at sssseeios - ibsesoseeo .
OhsesGsies aad sAsalias disessass pssshss = -
: Orv,cp HovU.es. n.'te . p. -. O0ssanl
reeidenee. LsClaire Hesss. Reee0eaea Oso -.
tween Main eGA ladies entrance, Seeoo9 sesset.
lfsbl7-llyI OaveDp ~ loWa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-30

lGNAr:U0 Ian. ~
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR.
+ Ov1rCE-:3outh. ssstcor.ss y tfady end See.
ond Streets Once hours IRON {. g 4. Z. sod
A6PM .g-sS7.0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-30

PARKER r. EDW.ARRE
Agents and Attorneys for procuring
Pensions, BOunties, &C.,
Davenport, Iowa. my5- diff
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
s.The Lords noDeaf,

A poor old deaf man, residing in a Fife
shire village, was visited one day by the
parish clergyman, who had recently taken
a resolution to pay such visits regularly to
bis parishi 'ners, and therefore made a
promise TO the wife of this viIlager that be
would cell occasional; ula pray with him
The minister, however. soon fell through
this resolution. and did not pay another
visit to the deaf man till three wears after,
when happening to go through the alley in
which the poor man lived, he found the
wife at the door, and therefore could not
avoid inquiring for her husband.
well, Margaret" said the minister,
''how is Thomas? ?"
mae the better O. you," was the rather
curt answer.
How now, Margaret inquired the
minister.
'Ou, ye promised twa years syne to ca
and pray ance fortnight vi him, and ye
never snce darkened the door sin syns."
well, well, Margaret, don't be So short.
| thought it was not necessary to call and
pray with Thomas, for he's deaf, you know,
and cannot hear me"
But, SIR" rejoiued the woman, "the
Lords no deaf"
The indOlent clergyman shrunk abashed
from the cottage.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
A Smart Officer.

About six years ago the military spirit
OF NJ Increased something over ninety
per cent. iin0t more; whereas, four new
compauios we're formed. We had mary
one" prev Gus to that time. Among the
number was one composed of the a0ns Of
the Emerald 1slp. The "b'vs" chose for
their lieutenant Michael p Gerald, who
was as well posted in military tacJcs ~
some OF the officers of today. Now Nike
was very proud of the position he was
thereafter to occupy, and had cards struck
eff with this Inscription printed thereon:
"Mechael P. Gerald, First Lieut.. of The
NJ Guards"
1t came to pass that a friend, not being
aware that he belonged to the company,
asked him why be did belong to the
Guards, whereupon he drew forth card,
and said:
"Read that"
We'll, what does that read, Nike ?"
Cant yee's spill? That's Michael p.
Gerald, First Late OF the M Guards"
he exultingly replied.
Que day the Guards were to have street
parade, ard their captain being sick, the
duty Of taking them out devolved upon
Nike. In the course of tho parade he used
the following military phases:
'Srand sthrate, boys; the Amerakins is
looking at yees %
Bulge out in the cinter ~
Step up till yer com ids, men ~
"B'ys, sthand back, or I'll sthick 20 20
! But the following order took them all
! down:
Turn the CORNER. boys, and be d-m
| quick about it, too %
When told that such expressions were
wrong, he would answer:
"Howid your tongue! What d'you know
about military tIcktack.ieks 2"
Mike has NOT yet been made a brigadier
general by the President, but probably
Knows as much as come that we have il
| antivA servIna
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Profanity.

In the use of profane words no idea is
to be expressed, no object is to be obtained,
no emo secured, no ear to be pleased, no
appetite to be administered to, no passion
to be fed, no title to be acquired, no wealth
to be earned, no possible good, either real
or imagined, is had in view They mean
nothing. They are wicked cheats playing
a game of deception, attempting to palm
off clustering sound for substantial
idea.
Profanity is surely good witness of a
terrible dearth of wisdom, frightful scar
city Of thought. Nor will any one pretend
that there is any good in profanity; for,
besides being an arrant cheat, it is an idle
and wicked use Of the name of the grea, est
and best being in the universe; the best
and truest friend of every human Great
ure.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Ho< 10 Enlts, A Company

baft'& me Revelation, Captain E,
me1'ts< of one of the first families Of
Chatiez<>o. having Inst in a skirmish most
q his 1ztn, went into the interior Of South
Carotin>{sr the purpose of enlistIny re-
crusts. 1l2sing appointed rendezvc us, b.
spent adsg or two IN looking about the
g untry az the time and place appointed,
he iauHa large number assembled. not
one % ,1H'fm wonld enlist. After some
hours 100 TO no purpose, he appointed a
ten1ezN'# for the next day and left the
grounc< @fxt day came, and with IL the
same esH<si, but he met with no more sue
cess thar before. What could the matter
bef Il WAS the first time during the var
that recrniting ofhcer bad been entirely
unsuccessful Something must be wrong,
aud he tttermined to know what it was -
eating one Of the rustics aside, he then
said:
.'Whylsit get no recruits ~
90 dpn't think" answered the coun>
trynA th:,t we are going to list under
such hfe,kibg man as yen are2 You are
dressed - fne TO be very much of a fight
err
10 thoss days knse-breechss and silk
stockings 1ske fashienable. and the can't
am NaS s.ss - ii ~ sy;e.; thcre isy
bis unpopalarity. lie turned to the coun-
tryman, and said:
50 you object to my dress. do YOU ?
Come here to morrow aud shall have re-
c-uits."
Next day the same crowd bad sssemhl-
CO, anxious to know what idea the dandy
captain bad got into bis head After the
crowd had assembled, Captain +. stenred
out and said, in clear and distinct voice ::
Ny friends, understand that you OBJ
Ject to me because am dressed little
finer than yourselves. You thing am IN.
abls to fight on that account. | will whip
as many of you az will come ont, one at a
time, with the understanding that every
man is To enlist after be is whipped. Pick
your men aud send them out
After some CONSULTATION a bupa. hrcoa
shouidered fellow came out. The captain
drew off his coat very coolly. lie was
large and well made, and a superior boxer.
The countryman rushed up, intending to
brush out the captain in few minutes.
lie mistook his man, however, and soon
measured hi; length on the grass. 4 great
er bully than the first stepped out to take
his place, and soon took his place on the
ground. The countrymen stared they
Hhu DO luba sucb man could Hght-ha
had, however, enlisted sw0 meu, ana must
not be allowed to 20 farther. The bully IF
the crowd now stepped out to take tue
gentleman in hand He was stout fe,-
low, weighing about two hundred aud fly
pounds, and Dragged that be never had
been whipped. lie knew nothing. howev-
er, about sParring, and he very soon fl
lowed bis companions. Never was crowd
so utterly cODiounded. Three Of their best
men whipped by mau FROM the city
They could hardly realizs it, and stood per
iectly motionesS.
well ms friends, are you satisfied? I
have enlisted three Of your best men. |
suppose you have no objection now to follow
their example ?"
Not bit Oft responded one of the
crowd.
You'll do 70 tie to, cid fellow. Come,
boys. fall in"
They did so. and in a short time the
captain had his company filed, and he
bad offers of more than he could end room
for.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

allowance Of the following bill. which xe,.
taken up and allowed in full as her -eno,,
OF said committee, a. follows:
o Fox, stationery pr Russell. $50 IS
do " Tunuer, II %
W Il Steele. for advertising. 2 90
Same cum. reported In favor Of allowance
yeItisiug. am uniting 10 So so.
90 motion. said bill was allowed a, per
report of ssid committee, TO the amount of
200 ia full thereof.
Same CON- reported bill Of CGC Ear
ley. for advertising and priniing, amounts
ing l. S33 50 recommending ths, The same
be sloSed to ths smUuut Of $33, 90 IN irii
thereof
On motion, said bill wa. allowed as ner
report us said committee, to the amount If
$50 90 in foil thereof.
Ga motion Of Mr. Jes.up the Board ad.
jourBed until O'Clock p m
O'clock P. n.
The Board met pursuant 20 adjournment.
Roll called. Present a quorum.
Mr. Cation from the committee 90 Palmer
and Poor House claims. reported adversely
TO allowance o. the bill Of GeUrge Newbury
for burial of two phnpers, amounting 10
g 90 On motion said report was Accept
ed and adopted.
NJ kahlsr Of Monee, from the committee
on public property, presented the foiios;ng
report:
Tothe Honorable Board Of Supervisors:
Your Committee on public property, to
whom was referred the report of the CON-
mittee ON Jail and Sheriff. use, bog le.y.
to lay before your honorable b,dy tie fol.
lowing report:
We fad that the expenses for erecting
tie Sber'ffs House and Jail, o. properly
youchad FIR are as InIinu..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
MaSsaChusetts Democratic
state Convention.

ID stem, oct. 8.
The Democratic State Convention was
held at Wouscester To day. 1t was fully
attened. Edwin c. Bailey, Of the Boston
Herald, presied. A motien to adopt the
Peoples ticket, rec1mmened at the Fan.
euii Hall convention, was discussed with
considerable warmth. Res, lutions were
adopted pledging support in tho case of ali
legitimate means to suppress the rebel!il n;
urging the President To- stand by the con
stitutlon; regulating the meeting Of the
Governors eulogIzing Gen. Mcclellan !;
sympathizing with the families and friends
OF those who have fallen that the province
OF the government Is 10 SAFE the Union
and not to save or destroy slavery thai ne
are opposed alike to secessiUni-m aud ali
olitlonism. and there can be 10 permanent
Union where these exit; rendering syiI-
pathy to tie loyal men in the border States
regretting that the President, loTgetful OF
his Obligations, has issued reclamation
OF emancipation, ADD protesting against it,
and against the suspension of the AGJeas
corpus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
Jup DE NOT
br Z. ALBEpTo BROWNE.


Oh, Judge not by the outer man
The heart within in bsatingi
For oft with lives that seem 40 cold
LIZ" flowers and snow flakes meeting
There is true heart beatingl
A true. warm, a noble heart,
In which the Soul-life gushes,-
In which Loves song is clear ard sweet
Ike bird-song 'mong the rushes,
As through the air 1t gushes.
A star, though hid by dark storm-cloud..
Is still q tar, bright shining;
And since 1t may not light on earth
The clouds with silver lining,
We may not see it shining.
Yet sny not that there is no star,
Because 1t now is hidden;
1t soon on US will brightly smle,-
When by its Maker bidden,-
The star which now is hidden.
Then judge not By the outer man
The heart beneath it beating,
For oft with lives that seem so cold
Like flowers and snow fakes meeting
There is true heart beating
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

or pear. makes hole in the ground aud
plants the seed thus by all the waysides
in Spain there are fruit trees of the prod
ucts of which the traveller may freely par
take. There is a beautiful usefulness a.
bout this that is worthy of emulation.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

Ard your committee recommend tbat
the sun OF ten dcllsrs be allowed TO d u.
Cobb. Esq, chairman Of this board for
services incident 10 said of6ce.
All Of which is respectfully unlimited.
CLARK BAKER, Chairman.
Mr. Cagwin presented the bill Of Charles.
Demmoud. cor, ner, for holding inquest on
the body OF David 0'5rien, and moved tho
suspension OF the rules for action thereon.
The motion prevailed.
Dir Cagvin novel the allowance o. said
bill to the amount Of $l5,75.
Mr Frsns, moved TO amend said motion
by allowing said bill to the amount Of 1870
10 full thereof
On motion of Mr Dean, said bill was,
laid on the table, and the claimant priri-
legged 10 withdraw the same.
Nr Woodruff from the war fund CON-,
10 whom was referred the resolution OF Mr.
Glow, allowing bounty Of sixty dollars
each TO VIM Strive, STRIVE, g Jordsns,.
I ii Bee.mau, + Stade, A Harder and 4
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

A trifing sort of fellow not long since,
won the affections of the daughter of a
bluff, honest Dutchman of some wealth
On asking the old man for her. be opened
with romantic speech about his being "a
poor young mar &c.
va, ga. said the old man, 4 knows all
about It; but You ish little too pooT-you
has neider money nor character
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
The Influence OF a Good Life.

The FLOWING admirable testimony of
the value and Influence OF a life of upright
ness aud goodness, Is from the pen of DR..
Chalmers. 1t SHOULD be engraVen in let
tiers OF & Ii upon the walls of every house
hCll:
The. beauty of holy life constitutes the
most eloquent and effective persuasive 10
religion which one human being can ad.
dress to another. We have many WAYS of
doing good to our tell Nv creatures but
nona SO etiicaci, us as leading virtuous,
upright, aud well ordered lilo. There is
an energy Of mora! suasion In good mans
lite, passing the INCEST efforts of the ora
tors genius. The seen but silent beauty
OF holiness speaks more eluqueutly of Gcd
aud duty than the tongues OF men and of
angels. let parents remember this. The
best inheritance a parent can 5equeath to
child Is a virtuous example, legacy of
hall"1''ad remenibr"nees aud ass0ciatiops.
The beauty of holiness beaming through
the life Of loved relative or friend, is
more efcctual to strengthen those who do
stand in virtues ways, and raise up those
that are bowed down, than preceDt, COM
mand, entreaty, or warning. Christianity
itself, behave, owes By far the greater
part OF Its moral power. not to the precept.
or parallels of Christ, but to his oun char
ac,er. The beauty of that holiness that is
enshrined in the four brief biogra phies of
the man of Nazareth has done more and
will do more, to Tegeuerate the world and
bring all everlasting righteousness, than
NIL the other agencies put togather. Ii
has done more to spread his religion in the
world than all that has ever been preached
or written on the evidences Of Chrstiani
~ -"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

A Bangor paper says that a pig lately
walked into taiior's shop there, and be-
fore he was n1ticed by the PROPRIETOR,
made his way toward the cutting board
attracted doubtless by the smell cf 'eab-
bage" in that locality.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

Mamma said little lady of six sum
mers. what makes the sea 40 hot in a
storm?'
Hot. nv dear2' mamma answered ;
what makes yoa think sa3
Why, mamma, have just been reading
about the boiling waves.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

What three words did Adam nse when
he introduced himself to Eve, and which
read the same way backward and for
ward
Madam, I'm adam.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

Jack, your wife is not go pansize as ehs
used to be-
No. SAID Jack. she has left that of and
turned expensive
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21
of the Board Of
supervisors.

Continued from last ,ceek.
On motion of Mr.. Cation the report OF the
committee was adopted.
Nj. Reid from the finance committee
reported back without action thereon, the
petition of sundry citizens of Crete. pray
ing that bounty be paid to volunteers who
have enlisted in old regiments.
On motion Of Mr.. Frank said petition
was laid upon the table
Mr.. Glow from the committee on equal
lzation of assessments presented the fol-
lowing report, viz:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Will county.
Your committee on equalization of as
sessments, to whom were referred the
assessment rolls Of the several towns for
the year 1862. beg leave to submit TO your
consideration the following report in regard
10 the equalization of said assessments.
That they have carefully examined and
compared the said assessment lists. and
after due consideration of the same would
recommend the following alterations in
the assessments Of the several towns, to-
wiz: 4..sz
Channhhch, add Is pef cent 10 the ysla-
alton of lands aud lots.
Crete, deduct 4 per cent from the valua-
ton of lands and lots
DnPnge, deduct 5sper cent from the va
uation of lands.
Florence, deduct 10 per cent from the
valuation of lands.
Frankfort, deduct 10 pc. cent from the
valuation of lands aud lots.
Green Garden, no alteration,
Homer, add II per cent to the valuation
of lands and lots
jackson, add l6 per cent to the yalua-
tim of lands and l1ts.
Joliet, aid 10 per cent to the valuation
of lands and lots.
Loekport. deduct 20 per cent from the
valuation Of lands and lots.
Manhattan, no alteration.
Monee, deduct 10 per cent from the val.
uation of lands and lots.
New LenuX, no alteration
Plainfield, deduct per cent from the
valuation Of lands and lots.
Peotone, deduct Is per cent from the
valuation of lands and lots.
Reid, no alteration
Troy, deduct per cent from the valua.
ton of lands and lots.
Nilmington, no alteration.
Wheatland, deduct 4 per cent from the
valuation of lands.
Wesley, deduct per cent from the VAL
uarion Of lands.
Wilton, add per cent to the valuation
of LANDS and l0ts
viii, deduct 20 per cent from the vaIu-
alton of lands.
Washington, add per cent to the yalu-
alton of lands
Your committee having also examined
the lists OF the valuation of the several
rail roads IN the county, would further
recommend that the fixed and stationery
property OF the several railroad comma
mes be assessed at fifty cents per foot. aad
that the lands of said railroad comnanies
be assessed at twenty-five dollars per acre.
and your committee recommend no altera
ton IN tn vaAtiGn of the town lots LISTED
by said railroad companies.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
ROBERT Glow, JR., Chairman.
On motion of Mr. Cation said report was
accepted and adopted.
Said committee also presented the fol
l1wi"g report:
We recommend that the following build.
ings aud improvements erected upon lois
aud water privileges leased If the Board
ct Trustees Of the Illinois and Michigan
canal, in the village of Channahop. be as.
sessed at the following rates, viz:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-10-21

A Gascon noblemsn had been reprusehing
his sou with lDgratitude.
81 owe you nothing" said the unflal
young man-''eo far from having served
me. you have always stood in my way-ior
it you bad never been born, | should at
this moment be the next heir to my rich
grandfather"