davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
Taxing tho Newspapers.

The New York Eveniag Post makes
The following just remarks upon the pro-
visions ofthe National Tax Bill which az
feet the newspapers .
"If il were no, for the impu;ation Of
speaking from motives oi personal inter-
est. We should object to some Of the va
rious modes Of taxing newspapers pro.
posed BY the bill. Il is right ,ha, pro-
prieiors of public journals skeuld bear
their part in the general contribution to
The needs OF the treasury, but it may be
doubted whether il is good policy 10
make newspapers dear, the effect Of
which is to take them out Of the hands Of
the poorer class. BY the effec! of the oill
the publisher Of a newspaper Is taxed on
bis income and in other ways like every
body else. Then come the taxes which
besr particularly on his vocation. lie is
taxed on the paper he employs, three
mills pound. which they say is about
fifteen cents a ream. He is rex! taxed
three per cent. on the value Of all :he
newspapers he prints. In the third place
he is taxed three per cent. on ali the
money be receives ior advertisements.
In the fourth place he is charged duty
of three cents on all messages sent or re-.
ceived by telegraph. In the 9Th place
he is required TO pay tax Of three per
cent. on the value OF the printers ink
used BY him. Here are five distinct ways
in which the publishers Of a newspaper,
after paying his proportion OF The general
taxes like other persons, 10 taxed on his
special branch OF business. We are not
sure that these are all, for the tax bill is
surprisingly mullifarious, and we have
not had time to examine ii so closely as il
requires. We doubt whether any other
branch Of business is made to contribute
in SO many different ways and SO largely.
The members of Congress will Judge
whether such an accumulation of burdens
on one class is fair.
A late telegram states that the Com
mittee on WAYS and Means have SO mod
flied The Tax Bill as TO make the adver.
tisement tax three instead OF five per cent,
and on net receipts instead of gross.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
Gen. NcClellan's Address to His Sold.
fers, t f. IN

hEA DeuARTERs OF THE PoToMAo,l FL
fAiRFAx CouRT HousE, March Ia.
soldiers OF the Army OF the Potomac Z.
for long time have kept you inactive,
but not without purpose. You were TO
be disciplined. armed and instrueted.-
The formidable artillery yon now have
had 10 be created. Other armies were to
move and accomplish certain results. /
have held you back that you might give
the death blow TO the rebellion which has
distracted this once happy country. The
patience you have shown, and your con
fdence in your General ARE worth dozen
victories. These preliminary results are
now accomplished. / feel that the
patient labors Of many months have pro.
duced their fruit. The army OF the Po.
tomac is now real army, magnificent in
material, admirable in discipline, and
armed. Your commanders are all that
could wish. The moment for action has
arrived, and j know that l can trust in
you 10 save your country. AS 1 ride
through your ranks see in your faces
the sure prestige Of victory. / feel that
you will do whatever ask OF you. The
period Of inaction has passed. 1 will
bring you now face to face with the Ieb.
els, and only pray that God may defend
the right. In whatever direction l may
move, however strange my actions may
appear TO you, ever bear in mind that my
fate is linked with yours, and that al! / do
is TO bring you where know you wish TO
be. Op the decisive battle field. Ii is nv
business 10 place you there. l am to
watch over you as parent over his chil-
dren, and you know that your General
loves you from the depths Of his heart.
IL shall be my care, rs it has ever been,
10 gain success with the least possible loss;
but know that II il is necessary you
will willingly follow me to our graves for
a righteous cause. God smiles upon us,
victory attends us, yet would not have
you think our aims are 10 be obtained
without manly struggle. will not dis
guise il from you that you have foes 10
encounter, brave foemen we'll worthy Of
the steel which you will use so well. I
shall demand from you great and heroic
exertiOns, rapid and long marches, des.
perate eombats and privations. We will
share all these together, and when this
sad war is over, we will all return to our
homes and feel that we can ask no higher
honor than the proud consciousness that
we belonged TO the Army Of the Po.
iomac. art.s su,-s- --sa.F
(signed) GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
..8s tsa' aH be. Major General.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

and Tennessee Railroads, the chief cities ol
Virginia, the valley OF the James, with
its canal and railroads within the oircum
ference. 1t will be seen, too. that this is
purely a line Of defense, assumed now as
n necessity, in view Of the great force
which we have, by our supine policy for
six months, permitted the enemy to mar
shall and put in position without disturb.
ance, and at his leisure and pleasure.
1t j, distressing TO give up so large a
portion Of Virginia, even for a season, 10
the foe, but Tie measure has become STRAIT
egic neceSsity, and is now the surest means
Of defeating the grand projects ofthe en-
emy. and insuring the success I our
cause. .r...l .T ...... ..r
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
For the Jeffersonian Democrat.
How Are the Mighty Fallen!

Poor General Mcclellan, The Grea,
UntrNd p! Elevated, withou, known merit
and by combination Of misadven lures,
to the high position Of Commander in
Chief, promising US at the outset, "no
more retreats, but brief though terrible
campaign, ALTER silling for mon.bc, in
stolid Impotence. lacking either the pur.
pose or the courage 10 unsheath the sword
which had been placed in his hands, and
never acting save to thwart all projects
for an advance, finds. at length. his un-
earned laurels fading in his grasp, and
his air-built castles vanishing before the
wiihering blasts OF popular denuncialion.
Alas, General there hangs around
you a suspicion OF illegitima,e Presidential
aspirations, begotlen by illicit intercourse
with rebels q suspicion, uttered only in
whispers. that there may have been strong
personal reasons for refusing an investi.
CATION into the Balls Bluff massacre F; .
suspicion that you opposed and thwarted
the Presidents order for general ad.
vance OF your forces on the 22d OF Feb.
ruary, from no honest or patriotic motives.
Relieved of the chief command, and
once more at the head Of your army in
the field. you have an opportunity 10 quiet
these suspicious. and regain, in a meas.
ure. the lost confidence OF your country
men. The enemy is before you: mani.
fest disposition to pitch into him with
something more potent than proclama.
iions. and we will not distract your atten.
ton by "6re in the rear" But, il you
waste your time. aud millions more OF
our money, BY further delays, giving the
enemy needed opportunity 10 strengthen
his deienses, then we are after you.
''' " SHARPSTICK.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

EB Charles j, Faulkner has written
a letter to the Richmond Dispoteh. denying
that he is Union man. or that he had
made any such speech at Martinsburg or
elsewhere as attributed 10 him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
sbcrr's Sale orREAL EsTATE.

SbcriTr's Sale OF fREAL ESTATE.
TN obedience TO tho req uirements Of an
IL Order OF Salo which issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Gcauga County,
In tho State Of Ohio, wherein Jsmes Lepper
is plaintiff. and Alfred Fling is defendant,
and dated tho 18th day of March, A. d. '62,
to mo directed and delivered. l shalt expose
to sale Mt public verduo at the door of the
Court House in the township of Chardon in
said County, on
Monday. the 9lst day Of April, 1862,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. Nj. and
4 O'Clock z. Nj. of said day, tho following
described real estate, to wit: a certain piece
or parcel of land situate IN the township Of
Munson, Geauga County, o.. and is known
by being part Of Lot No. 34 in Tract No
in said Munson. and is bounded as follows:
Beginning about Is rods south of tho Cor
ners, south of Ford's Mill. in tho center o!
tho north and south road on Lot No "a
thence south along tho center OF said road
about Is rodsi thence cast on said lot about
Is rods; thence north to tho southeast oor-
ner of Reuben Harpors land; thence west
on said Reuben Harpers line to the place
Of beginning. containing one aero of land,
including the dwelling house and appurten-
aDces thereto belonging. Said premises
appraised at S450, Terms Of sale-Cash
in hand Il. G. WHILE,
Sheriff's Office. Geauga Sheriff.
Co., March 2ist. '6a. 03ew6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS
Japanese Wheat.

VN7Ebnye n NEW Kind or Grain knovp no
w JAPANESE WHEAT winch has mn nv
qualifications thai shoud reromn,end !, ~ overy
farmer in the United States and Canndos,
r ,n.L..T = -. ''-', -
,,.. m.ates m...u IN aDoot 20 days less time
,,'O Im"n Wnss' anu can pe. grown IN any part o,
July Il is oiso.rajsej with ns lille care and er.
pense "a oats. It is milk olher wbes,iiH ever
respect, eacepti il makes n yery fine faurf T, mn.
pears more lik. m;Ilst tbon What nv, e. .arv az
different grain. 1t is q mst remarkable grain
10 stand severe droiith. Il has grown the last
season, by nciua measu rement, az the rnfe of
500 bushelssper acre. We knoY by aetunl e pc.
rience that il will average from 100 to $50 bush.
els per ucre; as field crop.
Some say that they believe 100 hogs can he we'll
iattej on tho grain that willgrow from 5 acres.
IL weighs Sc lbs to the bushel.
2. Ai'ention'is cailed 10 The following CERrirl.
cATlS Es --r i.,. -..s,g y,
We ,he nr,ter.io,oJ h,v;nn 80.
the peenr,,Y lind II a-,; ;mat,,s g,owh nna useo
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

eVr Vrcounter!els on tho Columbia, (Pa.,
Bank. Of tbe denomination OF o.. are yery
pientifui they require careful inspection
30 ba detected.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

26 Gen. Fremont has at last been
assigned q command. Thus has he lri-
unpbed over his enemies.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

Tho Federal troops now occupy New
Madrid. and we hope Island No. No.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

I have few DELAWARE and DIAN A
1 GRAPE VINES which will sci for so ct O.
each. ...It ...st. .sa C.. A. BlSBRE.
Cha rdon, March 2ist, 1862.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

DURR's Calf BOOT EEs ksp, "a. sssn
d WILKINS 4 KELLEY
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

On Monday, tho House spent some timc
discussing bill which provided that jnsticos
OF the peace might have jurisdiction over
oil cases of indebtedness, under 5000
which had been created in their township
though tho debtor might reside in any other
part OF the country. II was then inedef.
nitely postponed.
The week previous, Mr.. Dckman had in.
troduced q resolution endorsing the Presi-
dents Message on emancipation, which res.
olution was then laid on the table. A mo-
tion TO take IL up was lost; nays 42, yeas 30.
Some voted in the negative, as IL was late in
the afternoon. thinking thore would no; be
time to diapose of IL before adjournment /;
therefore, II was not test vote.
A bill passed tho Senate, which provides
that every dog shall be listed by tho town.
ship assessors, at such price as the owner
thereof may say. and placed on the tax du.
plicnte as other property. and then. " any
person shall wish to kill any of the dogs, he
may do so. and only DO Liable for the
amount for which said dog was appraised
and listed. III
Any quantity Of bills arc brought forth,
both by the Senate aud House, relating to
and prescribing tho duties and foes os coun "
treasurers. auditors, clerks and probate
judges. When any OF these bills become
iaws. will lot your readers know.
IL. III has passed. the House. II re-
duces the per diem Of county commission
ere TO two dollars, oxcep. Hamilton County.
whore it allows throo dollars. IL also cuts
OIL all constructive charges, and all travel.
ing fees except for regular and called ses.
sions ut the county seat, not to exceed
eight.
II. b. 04 has passed both branches. This
bill Is for tho greater protection OF fruit.
shrubbery, hoop poles. cultivated aud wild
fruits, cranberries and cranberry marches.
s. ID II was lost In tne House. IL pro.
vided for making real estate indexes or land
abstracts. Tho vote was then recon.
sidered, and bill tabled.
IL B 1863. by Mr.. Flagg. This bill pro-
yldes that the Governor may, II he think 8
best, appoint one additional surgeon for
each regiment of o v. M. IL was warmly
discussed 10 Committee of the Whole. The
opposition to this bill is not On account of
It's morita, bnt because they think il ia un-
cAllod for. Thoy argue that our regiments
aro In the service of the United States.
where thero is pO~or to appoint as many
surgeons as are wanted, and thas the Gov.
ernment will do all that is required in the
promises. l think. however, that Il will go
through both Houses and become Law, as,
IN oaso like this, one. II he errs at oil,
would rather err on tho sido OF humanity
l have confidence In Governor Tod, that bis
appointments thus far have boon judioious,
that he would not ask for the power to
mako the appointments, aad that, il the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

For Sale byJ SHERM AN,
At his Flour and Feed Store, Chardon, Chic.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04

TEACHERS INSTITUTE.-Thc success Of the
institute which is to be held here next week,
depends, in a great measure, upon the active
influence Of the city teachers. II they neg
lcct to take hold Of the work zoalously, those
who come from a distance will be dishearten.
ed at the outset and will probably henceforth
Of Jet to coming here t. hold their sessions.
At the last institute more than twice is many
in attendance. There is a great deal Of work
to do, and the executive committee cannot DO
it all Only two out Of the five members Of
it reside in town, and one Of them &C. NJ.
Hardy is confined to hi, office, paying out
the public money. IL wishes Us to say that
be can do little or nothing more towards max
ing the session Il successful one, as in the in
tollerable state Of the roads he must be con
stantly at his Office, to pay the public money
to the township tr2asurers when they call for
it. 80 as not to detain them. He considers it
Of more importance that teachers throughout
the county should be paid, and not compelled
to wait till October, than that the institute
should be deprived Of hi, services.
Places for the teachers have MT yet been
obtained. VIII not the lady teacher, attend
to this? One young lady, Miss Emma c.
Barrett, has secured places for fifteen, and
reported to the committee. II five other la
dies would DO as WELL the work could be sue.
cessfully done without difficulty. Let Us
hope that they will undertaken and report a.
= On a. possible. Prof WILDER, Sec. Of thc
State Natural History society, ami Prof, c.
{, Nestlcrode, Of Iowa, will certainly bo
here; and Mr.. Bateman is expected.
! During the session Rev. Mr.. Oxnard o
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
AUCTION STORE.

The subscriber keeps an AUCTION STORE, IL
Rock Island. ON Front Street corner of Eagle
near the rycr, at the old stand formerly kept by 4
Butcher, where furniture and all kinds Of propcft,
will be sold at auction.
He also kccpaa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
Rock Island, April /, 1862.

Mr. JACK PLANE- DcW sir, regret
very much that my advertisements in the Ar
gus have never met your eyes. ! have no
doubt that you a, we'll as myself would have
been benefited had you seen them. have
the freshest and the best assortment Of gro
ccries in the city. Now Jack, why not buy
where you can buy the cheapcst and, also
get the best quality Of goods When you
want anything in my line don't fail to give
me call am selling sugar, coffee, tea,
syrups, molns>cs and in fact, all the staple
articles that have been SO high all winter, at
greatly reduced prices. lam selling the best
quality of Kerosene and Carbon oil at 80 cts
per gallon, which is almost as cheap as day
light. Many of your neighhors down Oh the
prairie have been paying ~ cents tor not as
good an article. Now Jack when any Of your
neighbors are coming to chi, city, don't fail
to send them to \. Perrys, as he i. Offering
great Inducements, and will guarantee salts
faction to all who may honor him with their
patronage, Very respectfully yours,
n. PERRY
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
SPRINGFIELD
Fire and Marine Insurance Company

or SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
c,eu r,Drr,r ,.........s2O 5000 600
Surnlus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -4v,CVv
CONTINUES TO ENSURE kkAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY on the most ia'ofa
bic terms.
Claims for Loss equItably and hohoraI! ADJUSTED
For Insurance, apply to 49,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04

IINE BOOT MAKER. Particular atten-
| tlun paid to nice work, aud satisfaction guaran-
teed IN all cases. Ladies shoes made to order IN
the best manner.
Repairing done at short notice.
NJ. shop on Illinois street, next door to n.
Perry's grocery store.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
4. IL. Il NON.

TNDERTAkER. COFFIN " \ K Il =
house corner Rock River and Madison SITS,
Rock Island \ fine hearsc and team always IN
readiness. WI procure graves +" be dug, iHrh-
ISL carriages tor funerals, and take the entire
chlrge Of everything connected w'th the Prepara-
tlno ur the corpse Tor burial Bodies preserved
anvil length Of time without applying ice to the
b,.tv Ih1rups moderate,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04

\ITIOLESALEAND RETAIL GROCEES
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ANA
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Vine, Liquors
and Cigars, No. |, Guyer's Block, Illinois street,
Rock Island, Ill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
PHILIP X. iII.iNI,.

HOUSE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
| | PAINTER, Is now prepared, to execute
with neatncss and dispatch all orders IN the
Painting, Glazing. aud Paper hanging Line, aud
at the most reasonable Call and give HIM
trial.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
ROCK Il. AMI AhuUS.
THE DkII.f ARGUS,

Containing toll lolegpph,c reports ana the Ia.
tcsg news, Is published every evening, except
sunday n SN Dollars wear, payable quarterly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
ISLAND CIis iDTEI.

c. II. SMITH, pRupklEIOk.
cor. H'iaoj, lndJGfersoa N'y., Rork iifad.
Passengers conveyed to and from the cars
tree OF charge,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
GIE WGt.kiN tRCI +.

Containing nrtoy al the reading matter ottho
paIt Ha1nusbrd e'rry "Wednesday morning.
TEXANS Nmglrsubserhrr,, per 1nnum, "a 4d'
vance - COS ~ not paid m advance $500,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04

JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE aud General
j Collecting Agent, Cambridge, Henry county,
Iii. Office III the Court House. Reference: d.
Bouar, County Clerk; \. could, Circuit Clerk :;
ana Tnos. Morris, Treasurer, all OF Henry coun-
~, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
Premium ipH PRINTING.

Orl,fsfur IuH prlNr.sG will meet With lromPt
ttl.uuur a. f.r ARur, uFrI,r, and uc rNrrulrd Al
reasonable r.rr,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
tr.eSian Wells Bored

a, short notice, aud on reasonable terms. Al
work warranted to give satisfaction, ADDRESS,
{. l.. MERRILL,
Rock Island, Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
4. &. JOHNSON,

Az AGuNMAkER, A,l kni, of Repair
W Ius aud JohDns done At short notice, IA
the best manner AMI At reasonable rates, SHuP
On Washington street, near the trrrS landing,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
j. :. PRESCOTT,
hE.LGRSrRt>~ ~ rRIE~,

1 TTORNEY y COuNSELOE at LAW,
\. Solicitor II Cnaacrfy, Real Estate aud Col
eCIug Agent, Moline,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04

IuSrlCE OF filE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
j htniu,i, made and promptly paid over. OF.
ice at n,s residence, over Roqua'B JcwoiN store,
iIlIHuis street
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
ALIEN. l.. ~ WANDER.

DO.lGE i.pstrltc and EX.oihcio Justice
Of 'tr p,rr", Collections made aud promptly
,Ii4 .yor. Office N Blry& Boyc's block mp
,tltrs, Rpck Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04

ECTlFlERS and Manufacturers oIDomcs-
n,tc LIQUORS. Importers and Dealers IA Foreign
Vine, and Liquors. Front street, opposite Ferry
LanIul, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
tRitIIib.

Ia POM Byron, on Thursday evening, ApuI 81,
~ the residence of VI. samuel S",sbcr, 10y the
Rev. Mr., FfcrhcluDr, Charles Durham, ESQ, VI
G,ur.co and Miss Carrie c, Louug, at Auuawan.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
j. t'ItisISGi.R,

} ECTIFIER and Manufactures ofDomcstic
Y Liquors, and dealer IN Foreign Wines aud
liquors. Palace Row, Illinois street, Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04

lNAMlLI GROCERY AND PROVISION
L STORE. Produce bought lui SOLID Store
hn tle wet rprlrr ul orn,n, lud otter street, .-
the Green corner.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
Business Cards.
~. {. CoSNiIILi,

| TIORNEl AT LAW, Rock Island III,
\ Collections, aud all other business entrusted
To INN viii receive prompt altont'on' p''"h'
mortgages, aud other instruments wfllgh al" '''
kuuwleGsrd. &.- Also Justice olthe Peace
T.. =. special attention given 10 'he '"',
lection al pensions, bounty ana ail'"r, "
drcn. Rcirrtn Mitchell \ Lyndr, bankers Judge
wilkinson, Judge Bailey and Mayor Davenport,
Rock island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04

,EHuLESALE < RETAIL DEALER in
w Hardware, GgtJrg, Ir-a, Nas, Wmdo"
i.ns, = 20, como. u. l..nHt uI BIt.u streets,
Rock island, IL,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04

eat
loo" '"'' "''''','' ~ ''' ~, .'"''7 W ~,
',' ."'' Nt''.-' ;" ',,''''' Wv WV, WV
,"' ""''' "" "''E - ".'"" '',',' "',' Wv
'''' ''','' i''''' "" '' w. -'''''' ,''! "s
his ucighbo"-.
r.,...oi. r....,.u,.
80 ~ ..l,..,
,..,.;,....o,' ....l.,..,,.,.,.,,.,,l
'"T.' w. ,''',''' Wv ',"S ''''
',''N '''"'' ~ Wv In Wv ''.'''' "t'f -
"' YER! ''''"''''"s' '",, '"''' WV, ="
a'V''''" % -" '.'''''' "''' wa ''',' '"'"
ger ""' ''s"'","E' "''' =" >''''' '''"' ''' WV
N"'h W'"a' Inc p'o! % '"e S'.'" '''''
10 pass up Tue h''N river N"'''y'
C,r. NV.ut / / Smith oa,hcr,j nm
le,l ho,. anil : l..I d,,s "Iy,r., around
l,o.c =, Il, fbc civ limit. yr.,rrlpy He +.
doip, something every d,y towards enforcing
the riry nw. There + an ordinance against
horses running a, large within the c.ty limit,
and that, Il. we'll 4, the horordipau,o. on,bt 10
he strictly enforced. If the law. are wrong
''' ''''" '' ''i'"'''' ""' VIM Wv! "'' laws
''' Us nave '"''' '''''''l '"''F''I.
Er, r.r,,r 'rp,ys,,r.x c,llo
p.o b.. ,,r.,...l. ,,. .,o.i,n.,,l..,..o,,
.o.;Jon,a r. N,. I,n,rl ,,,.ow. 80 H..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
HAS. VI. Osborn
iII.NRi El-lLii.L..

1 rrORAEN aud Counsellor at Law. OF,
\ tee tu the Court House,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-04
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