davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
By Telegraph.


RroinoND, Va,s Aug. 24ChAs. Stuart
was shat and killed night before Last by Rev.
Rom. GRAY. i'm Pulaski county. Mr.. Gray
was IN house barricaded to resist mob of
negroes who had gathered around it, and
shot Stuart by mistake.
W1LNINGroN, N. c., Aug. 24.-The re-
publicans are becoming alarmed lest negro
should be elected mayor of this city. South
ern whites are denounced because they did
not register. 4
on SPRINGS, Aug. 24-The Hartford oil
refinery caught FIRE Yesterday and was de-
stroyed A man named hutchinson was
burned to death. Loss OF, the refinery 81, 089
besides 800 bbls of oil.
sNEw YORK, Aug. 24.-Gen. Rousseau has
sent card to the n. Y. Tribune calling at
| tention to one of its specials from Washing
| ton reporting that he and Gen. Steedman
| left New7O Orleans rather suddenly to avoid
being arrested by Gen. Sheridan for imped-
| ing Reconstruction. Gen. Rousseau says he
knew nothing of such an intention and does
| not believe it to be true.
| The n. Y. Herald's Washington special
| says: The Office of .commissary general of
| prisoners is to be consolidated with that of
adjutant general and put in charge of Gen.
Samuel Black. About 30 clerks in the for
1 mer once are 10 De ulScnargeu.
| The n. Y. Tribune's Washington special
says: Since the late action of the President
letters have been received here, by promin-
ent republicans, from members of congress,
which state that the only remedy left to in
sure reconstruction is Che Impeachment of
the President. These letters are significant
from the fact that several of them are from
members who, at the last session of congress,
x,ara Gnova oo,,co ryativae and nrpapopfs
of impeachment. They further state that
the prominent movers of impeachment are
busy at work and are already canvassing
among the members to test their feeling.
Dies MONIES, Aug 26.-The track layers
on the C. r. I. & ?. r. r. have approached
within hearing distance of this city.
The Iowa State Base Ball Association has
decided to hold Tournament at Burling
ton, October the 18th.
QUINCY, August 2i.-The shipment o.
fruit has commenced in this section, abou
i 900 barrels of apples having been shipped
up the river yesterday. Only about One-hal
our usual quantity will be raised.
ST. Louis, Aug. 24.-An Omaha dispatch
says information has been received that Gen
Cook, about 4 weeks ago, came upon camp
of Indians IN the Puebela mountains aift
| surrounded and killed nearly all Of them
Subsequently, about miles from Fort War
ran, the balance were found and surveed ii
the same manner. Fifty Indian
were killed, altogeather. Bots Indians, from
warm springs, under Capt. Darragh, did thu
filing, backed by e. S. Troops.
Coaches traverse the Smokey Hill rout'
without melestrtion. 3
u. PR. r. Omaha branch is completed
2 $40 miles. $50 9a @e-
Cairo dispatch says the strike on the Mo
bile & Ohio R. R. continues. No trains ar
allowed to run either way. Some engineer
wer sent down from the Minoy Central Raa
but the strikers would not let them work
No vioIance or riotousa proceedings hav
occurred.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
Mr.. ALIENS SPEECH.
(Continued.)
THE HIGR TARIFF.

How do they make the labor of the coun-
try, then, bear this crushing weight of taxa
ton? viii tell you how. In the first place.
they resorted to high tariff, and they raised
the greatest possible amount of revenue
from the imposition of duties upon such ar
ticles as the masses Of the people of this
country are compelled to use. Now, in the
good old democratic days, when they sup
ported the government by a revenue tariff.
we had low duties, comparatively, upon the
necessaries of life. Then it was, my fellow
citizens, that a man with a family could buy
his two pounds of tea for doIlar,-could
buy his Is pounds of sugar for dollar; he
could buy his dye-stuffs and his medicines at
low prices. How is it nop,-Ao,c is it now !!
Instead of getting ten pounds of coffee for a
dollar, you now get three pounds for dollar
instead of Is pounds of sugar you now get
only fire pounds for dollar: instead OF
getting your medicine, that which is neces
sary to restore you to health when you are
sick, and those stuffs which it is necessary
to dye your clothes with when you desire to
manufacture them, at the old prices, we now
have to pay three or four times as much for
each one of those articles WHY is itf The
government of the United States has levied
so enormous a tariff upon these things thu,
they cannot be brought into this country
without paying at the rate of nearly three
times equal to the original cost of them. r.
Now, what | say in reference to coffee,
sugar and commodities of that character
holds good in regard TO the whole list of ar.
tlcles that are consumed by the people, that
cannot be produced among ourselves, bu,
must be had from foreign parts. Why is il
that coffee is not as cheap as it heretofore
was? Why, simply because there is such a
tarin upon 1t; for it costs no more where il
is raised than 1t always did, and if there was
put the hght duty upon it that there was in
the good old days of yore, could buy it as
cheap as ever. "oh, no. the republican N
says; and why? Because the currency Is
not as good as in those democratic DAVIS
But whose fault is that? Suppose the cur.
rency1is not as good, l admit it is only worth
60 cents to q dollar, whose fault is 81? The
fault of this republican congress, who. by
their folly and their attempt to inaupurate in
this country a new scheme of finance. have
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
AN ORDINANCE
LEvYING TAXES FOR THE MUNICIPAL
= ~ YEAR lR67 - - IL !.

BE ii. ordainsd by the Cay Couaea Of the city q
Rock Island. sci -. y.s,.--- a.. 49,. 1900
SECTION 1. That taxes for the municipal year
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, amounting in
the whole to thirteen mills on the dollar, be and
the same are hereby levied and assessed upon the
real and personal estate within the city of Rock
Island according to the assessed value thereof
for the year aforesaid for the several purposes
hereinafter specified, to wit
Four Mills on the dollar, to defray the conting-
ent and other expenses Of the city not otherwise
especially provided for.
Four Mills on the dollar, for the purpose of re-
pairing streets and highways, constructing and
repairing cross walks, main drains and sewers
and other purposes ofgeneral city improvements.
Two and enc half Mills, on the dollar, TO meet
the interest accruing on the debt of the city.
Two and one half Mills on the dollar, for the
erection of city hospital or other like improve
ments.
SEC 2 BE Il further ordained, That a tax OF
by levied ami assessed upoh the real and person
to the assessed value thereof for the municipal
year aforesaid TO defray onehalf of the expenses
Of erecting and furnishing lamp posts and lamps
and lighting the streets in said district.
SEC. 3. The city clerk is hereby directed to
issue warrant in due form for the collection OF
taxes hereby levied, in conformity with the Law
in such case made and provided.
Passed August goth, 1857.
Attest, Approved,
{ ]. r. JOHNSTON, DAVID HALVES,
City Clerk. Acting Mayor
aug22d4t ir
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24

IN VAST QUANTITIES OF Ivory DEsTRoYrD.
of teeth that might have last
ed lifetime are lost every year, SIMPLY be-
cause the parties concerned either forget or
do not appreciate the fact that Sozodont, du.
ly applied, renders the dental substance proof
against decay. aug24deod2t, :.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
PUMPS !.

T>HE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND, Al
i his New Agricultural Warehouse, near Kim
bairs wagon shop, supply of pumps. Amy on
wanting pumps put In or repaired can get it dom
by calling on him. SC s5.s sa9t;slest
Sewing Machines, Churns, Clothes Wringefu
&s, &C., for sale. -. UNDERWOOD.
q apr3dn. 49, sssa- Hst 1iis g. p
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24

education salary of 81, 400 per annum.
STUDIES. N ~
Primary Department. of read
ing, in the Little Teacher, Primer, and LIST
Reader-alphabet and Word Method COM
bined the counting, reading and writing of
numbers, by letters and figures word-print-
ing, writing, and drawing, on states and on
the blackboard singing and oral instruc-
ton, embracing lessons in morals and man
ners, and objects that affect the senses.
Intermediate epartnsent.-Reading in I'd
and Sd Readers writing and spelling from
spelling book, and the difficult words of the
Reader and Geography; definitions of words
in reading lessons drawing, on states and
blackboard writing on states, blackboard,
and with pen ; elementary mental arithme-
tic and instruction in written srithmetic thro'
fractions geography singing and oral
instruction in morals, manners, &c.
Grammar Department. Reading in Sd
Reader primary history spelling and de
fning, from spelling book and common
school dictionary !; writing, ON slate, paper
and blackboard descriptive geography anG
map drawing mental and written arithme
tic composition.
Higher Grammar Department. Reading
in 4th Reader; photography pennanship
drawing; descriptive geography; grammar
history advanced mental and written arith
metic singing composition drawing.
High School-Composition literature
physical geography; reading mental ant
written arithmetic, completed English
grammar, completed history of the United
States algebra natural philosophy ply
siology elocution photography; penman
ship.
This completes the list of schools AM
studies III the city.
Except the High School room, where tw
teachers are employed, all the teachers hav
separate rooms, without assistants, and eac
is separate and independent school, havin
nothing whatever to do with any othe
school. F-... -
The books used are uniform in all thu
schools of the same grade, so that peopl,
moving from one district to another, OF
scholars from one school to another, are no
sabjected'to any change of books.
The new board of education have just or
dered that defamation, geometry, geology
the study of the constitution of the United
States, and of the Latin language be suspen
ded in the high school. This is some pro
gress towards cutting down to common
English education, but it is not enough
The high school and the Miss Severance
school should be abolished altogether, ant
our entire city put upon the common schoo
system of the state, but in grades of primary
intermediate and grammar, with uniformi
ty of books. That is all the taxpayer
should be called upon to support. ss.e
Above that, there should be first elias
high school, supported wholly by tuition
from those who attend it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of Biddison & Heath is this day
i dissolved by mutual consent, A. +. Heath
Withdrawing from the business. The notes and
accounts due Biddison Heath win be paid to ].
A. Biddison, who will pay the liabilities of the
firm. j. A. BlDDl6ON,
"A. II. HEATH
Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug. Ist, 1887 ;
Twill continue the business at the old stand,
where shall be pleased to meet my old pstrons
and a. many new ones as I can supply with No.
work. 81. s.---s~.-.-,- J. \. BIDDIS0N.
aug13d1w > IS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
Advertisem'ts.
NOTE LOST.

SToLEN. FROM THE MOLINE HOUSE, on
- Tuesday night, the 9th inst. promissory
note dated August 3, 1867, for one hundred dol
lars, payable to the undersigned, order, in six
months from date, and signed by Michael Hart
zell. All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing the same, as payment of it has been stopped.
- = --- ~ -...~-, E. BEERS.
Moline. Aug. -. dat. -. - =.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
Diseases Of the Eye Can be Cured
DR. JAs. CAMpBELI.

DR. JAS. CAMPBELL.
has opened an EYE INFIRMARY in Davenport
and can accommodate one or two hundred patients
and will treat all diseases strictly confidential.
Ofhce on Second Street, in LeClaire Block. e
No charges made for unsuccessful services. -.
dec24dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24

FtF
We learn, from Mr.. James n. Cow, su-
perintendent Of our city schools, that the
fall and winter term will commence on Mon
day Septembe, 10th. We have also pro
cured from Mr.. Cow the following complete
list of teachers for the coming term, together
with the salaries they are to receive, and the
studies ordsred BY the new sboaed aof ..edaca-
ton to be taught in the various departments
rIRsr, bIsrnrcr. 1fsl
rs Salary per month.
Miss Emma Howard, primary department $35
Emms Ksiloggs do do 40
Lucy r. Pssssn, intermediates do 4s
aka sscoND nIsrRIcr.s E2,gsfs q
Miss Dutton, primary department H5
Celia Parker, intermediate do v-s. 40
Helen Plat do do 40
Maria Grayam, grammar do 40
- Hnp DISTRICT. wT< b.
Miss Jennie Swiler, primary department 80
S. Hadsel, do do -
Mary A. Bascom, intermediate do 80
Lucy V. Woodruff, do 90 40
FOURTH DISTRICT. ~..' 6
Miss Francis Toog primary department IS
Nellie Miles, intermediate do IS
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. a
Miss Mary J. Pease, primary department As
Sarah =. Linn, grammar do SO
Miss zama Severance, ID do 50
Mary Gorton, high school IS
Eurania Gerton, do IS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby give that the undersigned
IN have this day, by mutual consent, dissolved
their o-partnership in the business heretofore
carried on as a boarding house and saloon, and
that A. Schneider will contine the business on
his own account. All book accounts and debts
will be settled by US both.
CHRISTOPHER TREFTZ,
A. SCHNEIDER.
Rock Island, H., Aug Is, 1857 d1w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
Tuesday, September 10th, 1867.

To elect a mayor to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of William Eggleston.
| Places of voting viii be as follows:
First Ward-at VIM. Shearer's Store.
Second Ward-at the City Council Room.
Third Ward-at the Rescue Engine House.
! Fourth Ward-at Greenbush Mission School
| House.
The Polls will be opened at o'clock A. NJ. and
| closed at 6 o'clock p. NJ.
| j Il JOHNSTON City Clerk
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24
TAXATION OF BONDS.

! But, before proceed further in this argu-
ment, I desire to call your attention to one
other scheme Of this republican party to aid
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24

and were sold, the treasury receiving the
value of them in "greenbacks," with winch
they paid the soldiers. 4and -sne eA-
peasss Of the govern1ssnt. NO one
apy p6Fticn r pHpose incha1g,ng sne mode !!
&enl operation! Wecouldnt see why 1t
MS hat they we're not content 70 issue the
al 4 IS into ssneral circulation, instead Of
resort'ne to 6cfds, which bore from 6 to
ner cent. interest, and more, according to the
pr;ce Of gold. They told us it was necessary
to reduce the currency that, if we continued
to issue "greenbacks," the volume of cur.
rency would be so great that the country
would be ruined that we must resort &c
bonds, make them pay interest, and in time
redeem them from the holders,-and al
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-08-24

poN EENM BONDS.
But, to return to the question of these
bonds: Now, it will be recollected that, at
tho breaking out of the war, it became nee
essary for the government to strain its credit
somewhat to procure means to prosecute the
war; and what did it do then? 1t issued
what were termed "demand notes." bearing
per cent. interest They answered the pur-
pose, because the people took them. They
got tired of these, and then the government
issued what is called illegal tenders" .or
"greenbacks,r and passed . law of congress
requiring that these illegal tenders,* or
Ggreenbacks,'' should be received in the
payment of the ordinary debts ofthe country ;
that whenever man was indebted his ten
der of these illegal tenders" should be an
acquitance. The courts of the country
sustained the power of congress to do this
thing, and they decided that it was legal to
thus discharge the Indebtedness in the coun-
try, even though an obligation had been Civ
en- payable in gold. i. Mr.. Chase was then
secretary of the treasury, and, pretty soon
announced that we were getting too much
currency i'm the country; that IL would be
dangerous that we had too much money;
and some scheme must be adopted by which
the amount of currency in the country could
be curtailed. He made the proposition that
the government should issue bonds; and
they adopted that proposition. And then,
from time to time, these bonds-5-20's 1905
ana lo-4os-were thrown upon the market
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-01

CTATK or VERMONT, Ats Prshats c.aft bel.
- MAHshrstsF Dfsiftet a den Manchester 10 smd
81 SD ntstFtei ea ths glgA d. Il Aneasi lsel
Fs~asst. MaA. y n BURTON. saarr.
Ths adsanasfaE0f the estate of Iastk 8. Wfieht,
sts Il NapsFt hi said District decreased made sppil.
CO ioa to rt4aes hss 2on0nal
whereAfea ID w@a aearrsa thAt said that hearing on
sad kpFaitaa y b. ard Frshste teart be hedsA
- ths Pysss se@ iE Manchester in ahd fer said Bis
Ftr tAs 9stA DAY Sxpsebss ss7 ard that hstiss u
saad aFfA asen. and the ntne sRA place N ksAF1hs
EAsfeaA ~ EEfA AZ pefssas istsFstied by pHts
orsIks& caRg 81 tAta order tAsee we~ks kueaxasTatY 10
he Manchester teaFnA paper pFfaeA 81 Manchester
Fsevtses 10 sid ltme a AsaFtnk
A traa feecs4
Auea LOyKLAND AuEs0x Register
A tsNs e1sg n fsssf6
u 1sssss LoYKLAxD MuSsoE. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-01


Tissnty Tzo~zaHd Pesisats CsTsd AHaselg.
DR. J. TELLER continue. e b sonaasst..Il co
~ salt on al farms u private diseases At bits - -
knhIisasd HOSPITAL No. eAger street, AlbaHy, ~
1senty years deSSttd 10 ibis one particular aneh \
practice, eaales h . gstfer ssss se = y sss
panAenee With tbs iausi eminent pABfeana - tAe "
Werd Of obtaining The safest ~ well - the atsst rsns
dies for these aaae ssFs gsess
ef office IN Afasrfea IL Eyphiiiis GoH0rrhgn, 6isst
stFeiare EhiArseBeni ~ the iessteet hba sPefmaii
cords Bubo tiesfatsa Throat sre Dese tender ihihI
bsnss CataBe0us efppiehs hollis tlcsTa hhesssss ed
ali other iBgtifs ~ tbs - stem, Ars peTfssuY nnde
the eniroi 81 ths Detf medicines aud have been tea
81 Ia mre thai saesl eases a5nas'y Siih ''a'oshsl
Sass Y0USC Nm
Young men xadfgtfd 70 secret bsbits whg bAyt inh
pased laeiF healfs snd dssiroysd ~ sieef q he
slnas tbas aefsising themselves ~ the geasurs ~ s
fiad Life are Hstansd that 10 noBfating lf. y TNis
they sBl End friend % eaHAols aAd Pb{sleiaa wnE
states who applied 70 ~ hgaksa acwB n bssh, 10
fejaoe ID a ts Hahes ne dakifabis aaa mss AzpP5
Ths ssdeF - efsart tsst te deitssey v ts -
jset si Eseveai more minute description Of 1Ais
Or. TELLKRs CREAT WORK.
book fos eyeFy bodY startling aiseqeafss ~ Ie
eaarlags z5 geo. tall u pslet rrifs ~ cent? ~
u al parfs uHsl1F seal poet B%ia bt1 sefsss sya
past year be siagis married ana shs n'sfFisa ssip
ieefsrr ~ 1--we ~ tgs - ehsoss pssssisss eens
vosk - AldWllsrg ItsVatsBs hundreds gfsesssfs -
- befFs ptbssslef Warranted = y w9ftt shfes ~
the aanoaAt sskaa fefil ~ esHfs II sg@si4 y pgsss
ssAnf.s inesossd niii eoe1 ~ FetsfH nasll
Teleg mas asvaEsa life The eaFs u thaaF alssA
- ufssn uhleh BIS bsots ifeet
10 THE LADIE8
Dr. Ts1ars stiil rsmaiastis oiiy as.nsy Asafrsss
a. saie ~ rr KishaFs ilanH fsniA4s hanthig ftis
Tbs sss ~ feFs - 80 issef, ettsssiss tEs'f -
ssaiios a. friuas rsnedY gnsgbfs@sasds $50 fafin
xaass N every ottf fsrtetaesJf atogAsex iffsg
co. ss,A ether sptetFnstisHs N fsmsatss.
r.,s ssried lsases II eertasa 8elieAts stsaiio
sha,ls awsaa Ehesg Der re2&ons 49, d1KekaHs ~
s<~sssssY escA task&ge fsr the Ks1asss u pssishs
s ths rsasipa - (ihs price ses b@a bsts tiA III
ssst b. sss sHpfsss q say gsst q tie ~gsa ssTa
frra, Curiosity ~ dA14A9F.
0ssss kguFs fraaa :. ; y SIS, sne % sgnds
freaa "a 49, .,
gE PeFssns e aistsn.s cas- - eufsa Al kofss
sAsressnx te4tsf 70 ~ j. Teller. sssstpa assattsn
a.4airSs seesgsiy lsekea fr0a sbssrssties s~s -
~ a SO ~sfid Al s&seeNnrrantaz - sbsrfs
s1slss y B.-sg sssdsnas 81 toYs smplsfsa hss
So = TELLRn ~ y
fx4l W nssfsf Etssst AfAsa8 y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-01
0RAY.
DAVID DYER. -
EfIn. LATHElR. - !


NIX ne e1hsfxshess. hetne araa1ns4A y the Han
w tie Prehnzs EnaEf - u uzkFSs4 X MaArAeszer
Gusznsaastanes - sNnrsss eKnsaina ere a4s1as ire
sskzs sod 4nsnmAs ~ 81 sssNs Azans4 ~ ss4sa 81
MATnEW n ng0uWN
iaaaaM Maneheaaa ta uasA AadsSs Aaeeasna an3 alec
81 eas sAA aszasp&s esAilSss Is azsr EhsfN4as ez4
six maa1Ak enA iAs ssA AaY ~ Amgsa ISL Asdns 81.
teRet q $50 NsEf ~ tAn& pc 4zsts. ~ terssa
heENhF give A9sRts eAsA Ns& A4ae@4 10 Sc A4sanene
- eFf1estt = ths s4e aselsiag e rs sd e.
rexssd. - 10 81 Axs Il Aaseaaxt. hexs Ham ass
suAA euzf eselssk, ? n. "a $50 Az
lspasa "a Aanxhaasas shas ssas AaF e AHguss. An
f3s
Sc nosxl Oar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-01

NuT1cE ArreHy sissn. ID rsrsasusesf an A. Il 10
" fee8istefr 81 ths sgste gatseaa ls4sfr eessas
gA1t ~ hefbahda naak I'll feieela = outstanding
alls Al ~ eeuntef g ne hsficuk Nstieusl nank Y
NNnrhsster tnst ~ ekartsF q " ssia hAficekHi
ba4k isEaanatf lts tklstranf ~ 1884 asy ~ Mo-
fFuhes y tset and ths fsa'iesirx i sory = tie
Md Aet ~ iAr &aeSisastnfes
A A. RsiAliuE e NJ RelemFtilsa ~ flank Neira
n = ATvAv saasN& - a. seaaal ss~~h2 " 81 ssaia
- Tssssssaf.
see Aff tse rtYsrssisn 81 he charter - asy hank
chAfgrea - thls Sistn Ast ~ isrthslias ~ he
axsteaee ~ such hsnk erfeeaiiv ie She lave ~
ihiE STATS Each Bsuk may notice % - pshiisAsi
in eli the weekly pswspapefx ~ ths Caaasy whefs saeA
Bank is iacsie fas fails setnF ferih that esa
Rank vii rudecm its outstanding bills, the dAf n she
expiration u he Charter. IN date u ths ieyuins.
tnN Gifts cKisieapr and cops 4 Tits sfl Ard appn
das pahcAftnu ~ sueh noicr neither safh Haak ppf
its acers shall b. Liable ~ aay aets foE me
dunpgian Of any ~ ~ outstanding hills uniess ne
same shhll have beeu anly presented apd payment
ihereut demanded wsthiu he year aforesaid al lhs
Ranking House ~ surh hAnk.
So Anrf The rxplratiou ~ the charter ~ steT the
teFinnon n the existence 81 any such Hank atsrc
naa snch hAnk shall 10 h. shTet 10 thc upera.
ion az liable 10 the provisions ~ the sccua
81 chapter eiehtY-nine Of the General stataies
Ser That's Aet shall take effect ffpn iis passage.
Approved Nov. 10, isas.
Manchester. Dec q ises'-iyfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-10-01
NOTICF.


NOTICE is hereby gisen, n rarsusnce q an &c. Of
~ the Legislature ~ this state passed Al is last
snn that the stark Bank will redeem tt outstanding
lls Al the counter 81 thr First National hank n Brn
ningtoh; that the said STARK hAnk terminated s exs
teRer on the frat day ~ August, A D. 1851. ane the
foiIowiue-is copy of The said ses II the legislature
'An ACT relating % the redemption ~ Hank Notes "
Il - hereby enacted bg ne Geaeral Aesfsst9g " ~
SAats ~ feTsNeaf.
sac { Amer The expiration Of the charter Of aay
bank chartered BY this State ater the termination
o. the existence of any saeb bank agrecAby 10 the
laws u this STATE such bank may cause notice 20 he
Published in all The weekly newspapers of the county
where zach bank located, f0r full year. r~sssug
forth that said bank will redeem its oatstanding
the day ~ the expiration ~ it charter the data
the tarmn alton u it, existence and copy " iha
and upon due publication Of such notice. neither such
bank ita officers shall be liable a. any action for
the non-redempon 81 any 81 its outstanding BILLS nm.
less the shall have been duly presented aud pay
ment thereof demanded within the yem aforesaid a.
the banking house Of such bank.
sEo q After the expiration u the charter amer
the termination of the existence OF any such bank a.
aforesaid, such hank shall cease 70 be sHhec TO the
operation liable ia the provisions Of the sixtythrd
section Of chapter eighty nine Of the General htatules
SIC g. THIS act shah take effect from Its passage.
Approved Nov. H. 1850.
NV HARTMAN, Cashier,
bennington, Aug. 2. issI.--iyiI