davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

Go TO THE BRsT.-Go to Bryant Stratton Mer-
rills Davenport Commercial College, to get thor.
ough practical business education, or to become a
good sound telegraph operator. For circulars adj
dress enclosing stamps) Bryant stratton Mer-
rill, Davenport, Iowa dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

TUBERoLEs IN THs LUEos are not necessarily
fatal. 1t is beyond dispute they have been heal
cd and cicatrised by the use of Ced Liver Oil. Az
everything depends, however, on the quality Of
the article, be sure to procure the "Pure MedIei-
nal Cod Liver Oil, manufactured by John c. b.
ksr & Co., No. 7lS Market sheet, Philadelphia,
the standard brand of the American market. Fer
sale by Druggists everywhere. nov7dw5n.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

The disunion newspaper publishes fatsls
hood about the spiratualisss and then, says
ave presume no harm has been done, mol
nobody hurt" Certainly not, for no one be
iisvss anything they see in t1at paper.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

The good wife always regards house-cleaning as
one of the greatest of her trials. The ECLECTIC
Cleanser has robbed the task of its most disagreed
BILE features, and viii ultimately become article in
universal demand.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23
Groceries at Cost.

DURING the balance of this month We
] J will sell our stock of Groceries at cost, TO-
by the first OF next month We must vaeate for 9th
er business. Come on with your money and Sc
cure bargains. COCKLEY & WEBSTER,
nov6dtodsc1. Opposite Wadsworth Co !
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

There is nothing like DIR. Velpau's French Pills
for keeping the complexion fresh and entirely free
from pimples. The cause of which is that it regu-
lases the entire female system.
Sold by all druggists. oct. 26dlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

At $50 An, sArrising an Ohisago ct 25o Pm !
connecting With the 1ightoing express 'rain'
% ell Che eastern roads, which rave ohica
60 at 3PK. s-F asnsss
| The speed Of the passenger trains, 1t viii
be noticed, has bees increased, 10 that only
hours are occupied between this city and
0hicsgo.
NioM Express leaves Rock Island at p.
In, airing in Chicago at 5:45 next morning.
Rock Island Freight leaves Rock Island at
9 AN, arriving in Chicago at next morn
ing. skkXkA
Express Freight leaves Rock Island at SIS
Pm, arriving in Chicago at 7:30 nsxs morn
ing.
RUNNING WEST. s-.a.e
: -DaV Express and Mail:leavss Chicago at 8
AN. arriving in Rock Island ct 4P.M. This
tram runs directly through 10 Musoatine and
low. City, and nearly making the trip be-
tween Iowa City or Muscatins and Chicago
by daylight. &@
Night Express leaves Chicago at 9:45 Pm,
arriving in Rock Island 81 e,A.x., and run.
ming directly through to Washington and
Dasm Dimes. .sr,...s. .h
Rock Island Freiga leaves Chicago at $50
PM, arriving In Rack Island at l2:45 Pm.
next day.
Express Freight leaves Chicago at 3:45 P.
H., arriving in Rock Island IT 5.45 nsxs morn
ing. ...-...s.., o..
h. Oh far ha -
no. yet published.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

How TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND HAPfY.-Msn and
women are naturally proud they do like to look
well, and we think it right, but do not have any
sympathy with that class whose disheveled locks
fly in every direction, when with the least care
their whole heads may be made surprisingly beau
'irul. Every white, gray and faded lock may be
restored to its original color, beauty and lastre,
while the scalp is cleansed from its flying daad-
ruff, and every hair prevented from falling of
Yes, and, very likely, have luxuriant growth OF
new hair cover their entire head, whore now
there il none. But how can this be donefsEBy
using Tebbstt's Physiological Hair Rsgsnsrafor,
which nsver soils the finest fabric, il richly per.
inmsd, has NO equal a. hair dressing, Is used
among the most fashionable exclusively, and pro-
1ouneed the standard preparation Of America
every bottle is warranted. Smith Dwyer, Cen
ainskley, G, A. Bsnssr, G.. Speidel, Schmidt &
| Grogan, rock Island, and druggists svsrywhsfs
fO'TTf : : T. 1T ga.-Es aasegr /
Odd FKLLows-Rock island Lodge No. Is,
o. o. F.-Meets every Monday Evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall, southeast corner of Illinois and Hagl,
streets, at II o'clock, p. n. s'as3-3a
/ ) sC.sB.. KNOX, B, S. E. D. SWEENEY, n. G.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

Tnr Grant Trunk Railway rsfased TO Join
the rsilrosd eombina.ien manopoliss for the
purpose Of keeping up high fare, and has 90
tually reduced the rates to al paints east :.
See advertisement in this papsr. 5At
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23
AN EFFECrUAL WORM MEDICINE

BROWNS HERMIFCGE COMFITS,,
Or Worm Lozenges. Much siekaess, undoubtsd-
by, with children and adults, attributed to other
causes, 10 oecasonsd By worms. The "Vsrnifuge
confts," although sfectual in destroying worms,
can do NO possible injury to the most delicate
child. This valuable combination has been sue
cessfully used by physicians, and found to bs
safe and sure In eradicatng worms, 90 hurtful to
children.
Children having Worms require immediate at
attention, a. neglect Of the trouble often causes
prolonged uekness.
Symptoms of Worms in Children are often over
looked. Worms in the stomach and bowels cause
irritation, which can be removed only by the use
OF a sure remedy. The combination Of ingredi-
snts used making Browns "Vermifuge Com
fits" 10 such a. to give the best possible effect
with safety.
CURTIS & BROWN, Propristors, New York
Sold BY oil dealers IN Medicines, at IS CENTS per
box. mayaidwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

BY EXPRESS FROM NEW YoRK.-Those Chinchil-
la Beavers and other heavy oloaking handsome
cloak buttons, &C. Also plenty of those French
merinoes and empress cloths, at 81, 90 per yard
Now is the time to secure good bargains
C. NJ. AIKEN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

Hill's Hair Dye, 80 cents Black or Brown in.
stantaneous Natural, beautiful, durable. The
best and cheapest in use. Contains a much a
any dollar siIe. Depot No Sc John ST., New
York City. Sold by all druggists, patent msdi-
cine, fancy goods and perfamery storss every
where. nov9dw1y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23
LOCAL COLUMN.

FIFTRES CENTS = line will be charged for each
insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

JUsT received at Levi VOLTS fresh supply Of
staple and fancy dry goods Also splendid stock
of ladies' furs, which will sell at prices which de
~ competition. Give us call and secure some
good bargains.
LEVI WOLF.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

FREE LUNCH, at Phil Helms, every morning, at lG
o'clock. nov2du.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23

HE New TINE TARLE.--We are indebted
70 Mr. ". B. Grensll, of the c., R. I. & p.
railroad, for copy Of the new time table
which takes effect on Sunday, Nov. 25th, af-
ter which time trains viii ran asfollows:
RUNNING East. Eas2 .s1sa i /
Day E~nrAaa and Mail leaves Roak Ialsad
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-11-23
BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE q %.

Corner wan and Nasesa Sts., New York.
+, connection 18th or houses in Philadelphia
81 M..h;.s,on w. have opened q NEW YORK
HO1JsE :, abo.s location, and offer our services
=. ~. p-.kers, and Investors for the transae-
,s<ir business in this city, including pur-
S..% and sales of Government Securities, Stocks,
lids, and Gold. We are constantly represented
At the Stock Exchange and Gold Board, where
orders seat n are promptly filed. We keep On
hand full supply of fl-
Government Securities of all Issues,
buying and selling At current prices, and allowing
correspondents the most liberal rates the marx q
aGords. JAY COOKE 90.
may1odwly. s - -
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
scrmon OF the Rev. Dr. Tyng on ,hc late
Rev. Lot Souss.

4 very large congregation assembled IN the
Church Of the Ascension in Fifth ave. last evening, 70
listen 70 q commemorative discourse hy the Rev. Dr..
Tyng Rector of -, Georges Church on the late Rev.
Dr. Lot Jones' for many years pastor Of the Church Of
the Epiphany n this City and also earnest and de-
voted City Missionary. Dr.. Tying selected his text
from the J.th p.am the llth verse Blessed the
meek for they shah inherit the earth and shl rejoice
in the fuucss OF peace
The speaker after defining meekness AZ The outward
Manifestation of humility. went on to speak oi the de.
ceased a remark bie and shining Illustration both OF
the quality itself and Of The truhiuness Of Tie promise
quoted. DR.. Jones. although man not remarkable fer
the possession of any peculiar talents, or remarkable
acquremenis and moving always In comparatively
humble sphere Of life. nevertheless always possessed
among his brethren and an with whom be- associated
vcry marked and peculiar influence and this influence
was OW ng solely 20 the unyartug sweetness and gen
ileness Of bis character ana bis devoted aud uuse,hsh
Christian lie.
The speaker gave a brief biographical sketch Of the
deceased and described bis labors IN ihls cry and
elsewhere Tor nearly 80 wears be was Pastor oi the
Church Of the Epiphany In this city, having COM
menced hi, labors In that capacity when the congfega
ton consisted of half dozen admits and few chill
dren aud the services were held m little unfinished
room over an engine house. TAs church was his care
and charge dnriu, the greater part Of long lie He
might have held more distinguished and more pecu-
nafiy remuueraiye positions. bat he preferred 10 re-
main where he believed his usefulness would be- the
greatest Is life afforded bright ana shining exam
pie TO those y hO survive him.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
q Jcsnit on the "Tcmporni Power Of the
Pope"L Lecture by f.e Rev. Nr. O'Con-
nor in ~. Francis Nnvicr's College.

The Rev. Mr. O'Connor, ey-Bishop of Pitts
bnrgh, and at present member Of the Jesuit com
muniiy In SiStecnth-st lcctured last evening in The
Lecture room Of 81. Francis Nayicrs College Oh the
Temporal Power of the Pore" The ball was quite
crowded tie audience being composed principally OF
women
The lecturer drew distinction between the spiritual
and temporal power of the popes on whom the soye-
ieignty of the papal territories at first imposed by
the wishes II tie people. implied but only expressed
lie held that Rome stood in the relation to the
papal and the Catholic world that tie District Of
Columbia does to the United States General Govern
meu and that the doctrine Of the Church Of Rome was
not IN opposition to Republican form Of Gov
vested the supreme power ~ family.
dynnstv ia other form. cannot recall that power
al ans moment aud that eouId the p0pes were en.
titled 30 the possession Oi the pnpa provinces forever
II was the oldest the irpest Government ~ Europe.
lie alluded 10 the present position Of Roman affairs
and stated u ~ bis belief tat majority Of Dee inlab.
tanfs Of Rome 90 not wish tie Holy Poutih 10 b. de-
pTiyed Of bis authority.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12

Stream passed number Of petroleum barrels and part o. n
vessel.
Bra stka. Brown Neuni,ss 10 days with socsr &c. "a
f. Talbot Co Experienced very heavy weather lost decd
load sailed in company with Brissh BARK Lizzie, for News
York.
schr Euphemia OF Belize Honduras Goodai Jscue jan
H. with oswood and coffee to J. Leaycra Co Been nine
days north Of Hateras, with heavy westerly and norhry
gales Jan 49, Hogye Reef bearing " F. is miles picket
up boat containing Capt Hutchinss aud tire the crew Of
brig Foster Of Provinceown from Aux Cayes for Boson-
The brig went ashore Hogstye Reef jan 49, and became
total loss Landed them Great nagua Jan 81 lat "A IS.
lon II 81, bark steering south showing white fsg
with letter w IN the center. Left brig Alma Jane for Mira
10 load for New York SchT Laura Frances, Hggmg,
Tor Auin DO. do. Fisher, Ells dlschsrgng.
Schr Wild Horse, McComber, Ponce p. R.. % days with
mdse to J. +. Whitney Co.
Schr p. Banna Rehoe, Bonaire p days, with nde 20
Nickerson Co.
WlND-Sunset Sc.
BELOW.
Brig Ocean Belle, from ST. Domingo.
SPOKEN.
Brig Chas V. Williams from Messna Ior Philsdelpbia-
Jan 20 lat 25 30 loD 80 35.
Ship Limena from Cobiga for LverroolDec l2 lat 40 81.
lon A. -.
Bark Isabella Second from Guayaqnl for Malaga " dy5
out-Dec. l5 lat. ~ 05 =, Ion. ~ 70 w.
Ship Lawrence Orb from Buenos Ayre Tor Mrti1le -
days out-lan. :, la;. II 81 3, Ion. 80 81
Bark tadey Of and from Boston for batmore-ion J,
lat. 80 49, lon. 70 o.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
FROM ALBANY.
ASSEMBLY FA0cEEDIt1GS.
Important Measures on the Carpet
WORK BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE.
New.YorL stnte Legislature.
ASSEMBLY ALBANY, Eel

"A
The SPEAKER presented communication
from the Chamber Of Commerce transmitting resolution
adopted by that body relative TO tie Metropolitan Hean
bill.
REPoRTs.
l}v Mr. HIscocK-CcdIny jurisdiction Of CERTAIN
lands in the lower bay Of New.Iork TO the uhiteo
States. 49, q,
Mission and Tract Society.
By Mr. BRowssoN-TO amend the charter OF 'he
New. York Juvenile Asylum
BY Mr. T. T.. STEwARI-To amend the act relative u
Kings County Jurors.
Mr. TICKER presented the minority report on TIC
same subject.
By Mr. I. T.. STEwARr-A ganst amending The ac'
relative to the Ncw-York City Judge. Agreed TO-
by Mr. loySGLoyE-Reiatlye to taxing nonfesIueh'
yeDders Of merchandise.
NOTICES.
BY Mr.. LYOys--TO amend the act relative to tne
Board Of Supervisors of NewYor So a. 10 limit the
By Mr. OA1EY-For the relief Of Concy Island Bridge
Company.
BILLS PASSED
10 amend the charter Of Queens County savings
Bank. ..,.o,,
To amend the Revised Statutes relative TO insolvent
proceedings. - G,
Mir. Posr called up the resolution relative TO the Sol
dieIs' National Cemetery at ALtetam, ~hIeh "Hs
adopted. .
MIR. LYONS offered a resolution insirncins Members
Of Congress TO vote FOR the Eight Hour bill no" pehung
before that body. which was laid over.
Mr PALMER introduced bill providing Tor correc-
ton Of errors assessments and taxes IN various cOun-
ties and cities IN the State. except New ork.
Mr.. A. w. PALMER offered resolution calling upon
y Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals for information re-
specting the investment OF the funds intrsed to ms
care which was adopted.
The Assembly adjourHed TO il o'clock on Monday
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
TIE CHRISTIAN UNION Ass0CIA.
TION,
Meeting ~ shc Church Of the Messiah In
ErOoklyn-Addrcsses BY DIR. ycrmiiye
and DR.. Smith.

The first of series of public meetings under
the auspices Of the Christian Union Association, was
held last evening in the Church of the Messiah corner
Of Green ave. and Clermont. The object OF the meet
ing, as stated by DR.. Thra TO furnish practical
iustr alton Of the kindly spirit and love incncaed by
Christ during his so,Ourn upon earth. The Rev.
Thomas T. Vermilye, pastor Of the Collegiate Dutch
Church Of New. York was the FIRST speaker He said
the necessity for Christian union must be manifest TO
any one Who would cast his eye over the Christian
world Is IL true that all the denominations of christ
ans are pressing forward 10 one glorious work N
this world and one glorious home In the next lie dld
not believe IT, All the Christian churches ought not to
be fused into mass
The differences that exist upon doctrinal points
could not be avoided. If II were possible that az
should think alike IT not desirable. There Is dii
ference in taste that may be graed IN these different
methods OF worship. We want, however, union fhat
shall rest upon the great truths of tie Bbethe ruin
Of man in Adam his total depravity, his delivcrance
through Jesus Christ and his regeneration Upon this
broad doctrine tine Protestant world stands, and upon
il unity is possible. There difficulties in the way
and among them the refusal OF Bapists 10 permit
other congregations 10 paraAe win them OF the saera
ment of the Lords Snpper. Another existed IN the
Epscopal Church part of which refused TO admit any
10 occupy its pnpts save those who had Dern epsco
pay ordan These divisions give onr adyefsaIies
the advantage. but must show them th1t thc u'ls
ions are merely in forU Oar religion IS deeper than
that. Let u.s. therefore lay aside these small DIVER
ences, and go hand n hand 10 the glorious "oiE VIC
nave Deen called upon 10 peT.olu1' a.,
The Rev John Cotton Smith. d. d. rector oi the
Church of Ascension New-YOrk followed IN similar
sran critci.ng severely tae exclusyeness thft "od
not permit minister of denomination 70 occupy
the pulpit Of another and urging the necessity oi union
in the Christian church for the purpose OF better De
Tending IL against toe assaults Of the Roman Cathuc
Church on the one hand, and agaIns inbdeiy On the
other.
The Rev. James Eells, pastor Of the church on the
Nights in this city delivered also short address TO
the purpose After the usual devotional exercises
al .ttut, a r.4H hn aiv
large hut il was attentive and the addresses seemed TO
meet with the greatest favor.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
Various ftens.

Richard Levssee was thrown from a sleigh
at Troy on Thursday and received 1res from which
he almost instantly dIed. His horse took fright at the
ears.
Al a rental Of pews in the First Unitarian
Church in san Francisco Jan. H. tie sum OF $500
(god) was realized N premiums
The New-York editors and publishers Of the
the press outside OF tins city, hold eemCnnual meet
ing al \ lbany on Thursday, Feb H.
John Emperor, the Corning N. Y.) murderer.
was captured on the sth inst. Hamilton Station Oh
the BalTilO Division. Erie Railway.
\ lad named Day, seven years Of age, was ac-
odenally shot dead at Clintonyiiie, y Y. Jan. 70
while pistol was being loaded by BIS uncle.
4 Methodist Centenary Celebration took
place in Trenton " j.. on Thursday evening .ast ad.
dresses being given ~ the Hon George l. Cobb Bishop
Janes and The Rev. Dr. Mates0n.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12
INcENnlARIEs STILL AT WoRK.

lNCESDIABIEs STILL AT WORK.-Notwith-
standing tie offer of rewards for their apprehension
and the sleepess vigilance of police and citizens
bned scarcely night passes that ncendisries not
abroad with the flaming torch in the eastern part ofthe
city At 7.o'clOck Oh Saturday night a dwelling in
FraDklin-st, near Madison, Green Point was dis.
oveTed on fire but the flames were extingushed
with the loss of abont 500 in furniture
On investigation II was found that the apart.
ments OF SIR. Henry &. Herman, whose family
was absent al the time had been entered by the in.
cendiary IN burgarous manner. who kindled the fire
IN dark sleeping-fo Bu for ~ timely discovery
considerable loss in property perhaps in life would
have resulted. This is the first dwelling that has been
fred in the district for time, the incendiaries
having confined their operations 10 stables II is un.
derstood that several property owncrs on the north
side have OrCAi zed themselves 90 assist the police in
bringing these dangerous fellow 20 justice and there
is no doubt but that ther example will be followed by
citizens generally. That there is we-organzcd band
Of thieves ana Dcendiares IN the district there can be
no doubt and although many of the number are known
10 The police II is almost impossible for that BODY "a
prove any offence against them.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12

THE REV. SAMUEL OSGO0DS SERMON oS THE
Holy SPRH.--At the Cooper Institute last evening
the Rev. Samuel Osgood ID. ID, delivered the fifth ser
mon Of series Of sermons by Unitarian min
isers which have been listened to with great interest
by intelligent congregations every Sunday evening for
several weeks past.
"The Holy Spirit" Dr. Osgocds subject, was treated
by him in the abstract broad looking vein which Is one
Of the peculartis Of bis rather unsectarian sect. lie
said that the Universal Church" believed in the per-
sonay Of the Holy Spirit because they believed IN the
personality OF Almighty God himsef. There was n
branch OF the Unitarans who thought that the Holy
Spirit lasted Just long qs the miracles OF the Bible
lasted and longer; but. n 10 these being regarded
fair expOunders Of the great Unitarian creed. lr
Osgood would not for moment entertain an idea; the
true Unitarian belief being In tho Holy spirit as the
union Of the Divine and the liumauthe abiding power
and manifestation Of cd himself 10 his children
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12

The FIVE POINTS oN SUNDAY-OBSERyANcE
or rnt DAY At III HOUSE oF INDusTRY.-It Is preya-
lent impression that the Sabbath day the Five Points
is s,ed like any other day among the poor there. IN
ileacss and evil WAYS. To Judge for ourselves and
learn the true state Of morals made visit 10 the 10
cality yesterday afternoon and instead Of finding much
10 condemn We saw great deal that was interesting
aud commendable. The drunkenness lighting swear
ing and other vices peculiar to that neighborhood had
all ceased disappeared and quiet order had taken
their place larger number OF the residents adults
and children, had hronged to the House Of Industry
where divine service was being observed with the con-
sent Of the Superintendent Mr. Samuel T. Ilallldny
soldiers with other poor persons present; and beside
this attendance there was another one of fashionable
ladies and gentlemen from uptown.
The services held moro particularly Tor the
benefit of the children and several gentlemen were IN
yited 10 address them by Mr. Halliday That gentle
man stated that the regular inmates OF the House re-
cited portions of the Scriptures and were catechised
in them daily TO render their knowledge more pro
feient lie asked them several questions from the
Bible which they readily replied TO. Ihe exercises
were enlvened by the singing Of the children, when
was composed of some hymns they had committed 10
memory and which they sung with fine effect AT the
close of tue exercises the children were marched 10
their meals in the dining rooms and al the Invitation OF
the Superintendent the visitors repaired thther and
witnessed the filling of their 800 little mouths with good
substantial food. highly pleased at the sight After
they had finished the same sort Of meals were pro
vdcd for destitute men and women who are dependent
on the Five Points House of Industry for their vinF
Thus the good example il set by this Institution o,
praying for the poor ANA feeding them at the same tme
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12

MILITARY DISTRICTS DISCONTINUED. Gen.
Hooker has ordered the following military districts 10
be discontinued: District of New-Jersey; District OF
Rhode Island and Connecticut; District Of MassacAu
setts New Hampshire and Vermont: District o;
Mime District Of Northern and Western New.YOrk.
Most Of the general officers commanding these districts
were ordered be mustered ont January r. an eX
ceptOn being made in favor OF BTig John {. Rob
nson commanding the District oi Northern and West.
crn NewYork. who lost q leg IN battle. The dlscon-
tuuauce OF his district necessarily reeaves him from
that duty.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-02-12

CoLoRED MEN BEATEY.-Lieut. L. q Brien,
Superintendent of Government farms in II. Mary's
County, Md. reports 10 the Freedmens Bureau two
cases Of violence committed by white men upon coortd
men who have Leen soldiers. H forwards the aiida
Wit Of VIM 4. Mills one Of the coored men beaten,
which states that Mills while IN the store oi 6eorgt
Garner al Chaptico Md, the I'd OF February,
was beaten on the head and arms with club by man
named Robert Dent Of Chapiico, while several other
men looked and applaudcd. Mills cannot assign an,
reason for the attack except the antpathy felt by
tain class of whites toward black men who nave served
in the army. Another coored man. also returned sol
der was beaten by this purity at the same time whose
injuries that he has as yet been unable "a
appear foI tie purpose Of making sn affidavit