davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
80. 80 sbore vi.
HIDES. SKI

Emmett Wells says IN his last circular We are unable
- report any improvement in the trade this week. FOR
sian Hops continue arrive IN Large quantities. and sch
sthe anxiety OF holders 70 realize on them, consequent
upon general sagnatOn Of tie trade that hne lots Of
Bsyariaus sold ae low Soc Y 70, first hanf Ihea5
At when lRcOIne known abroad, will have the tendency
Of restricting coDdgments TO this SIDE az az TINS pee
y u In gold duty. freight, and other Charge WISCONSIN
Hons are becoming quite Pale Ale and Lager
Ilrwers prefer them 20 the best Foreign HOp although
1Be samples OF the latter offered l0c cheaper
they are taken when WscOnsns can be had In NE
dun and low grades there nothing doing and our quo
faOns on such may De considered nominal for the present
Extreme light domestic receipts present an accumulation
of stock and the transactions though small appear 10 pc
principally Foreign Hops. There Is no speculative de
anAnd whatever, and concession In price VIII induce
tAc dealer 10 purchase single bale beyond the absolute
requirements Of his trade Imports for the week ending
December as: Prom Bremen, &3 bales from Liverpool
bales from Hamburg 20O bales; from Antwerp, 10
bales Total 647 bales Equal TO about 600 bales Amen
ran No Improvement IN the London market down u the
Dta Of December"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
ptSSFVCF Fps S4TLED.

FoR AspIywAIL CALIFORNIAN teIn steamship Rising Star,
Dec a. ~ T9S', Lnt T. Sn ta law" M, in s Mr.
n 81 White Josiah Harris, r. Dixon, Otto hnnr6,af Mrs Greg,
Ssbs j. B. Allen FOR Calorns-EI Gov 5 Purly. Mr. CaPP,
M GST ,ag and sa Mr. Patton Rockwell
l. Roeou viz a,d cid R. I Bas ana VIE Lieut. b. IS saees
Kate T. Brandsse and children Mn. RabS Reynolds BcLHe
aud child Mrs. John L. Roundy Bruce Palmer, liesg L.
Kaoer Nj, Olive O. Weston Mrs Coulter Tr Thomas Sa,
Nc Hannah Staus. D whehou.s Victor ye BH',, yot JO1s
Towers All two Ganhtcr, TuraeI Vie aud ehnd Daniel Carly L.
a'S s aid uh 'S e9 M Sarah a6 w Ao Lander William
Egar Mrs A. I've child James Anderson, w H. Luce and wife,
J. T. Ssr samuel Norton W IL Nortoa johnson, Thomas
whsey samuel Martin samuel Wtseai = nSn,a'h ,lu WI" R D5
RI and bnther Arthur a,etcu H. Mansfield Vim Coleman, wife,
S s Smith 1l'1 ohl .Sa sister sos Graham W Montgomery
Graham, Ihes Thompson a. tsSer W. ~: Ds T ~ ~ sb
Armstrong George Saith and large namber the second cabin and
F0a LIVERPOOL Dec 2i-In steamship City Of Mrs.
Coge. Mr. and Mrs Charles Page U9ed states Counsel 10 1aneh
O. H. audJ Pagan Mt i.,ehart London DIT ana AIs Henry
jseson NewYrrk, Holland Rmme D. lngnham PhadF
an Mr. H and M Feecl Lane Mr. ksocs Eand L. " Dcsa.
Capt H. Leslie b. Mr. and Dir. j. ~ LaIs'ee ' bge
Mr Mrs Col wohngton, children And servant h'SA' '
FOR LIVERPOOL Dec 2n steamship ylrsnsSw W. Ro, ana M.
Devauney Mrs H. LoNek D. smith hdsa8 p p 0 Mis- Good
man Ellen Cook Eyau, Brown James smith, aud d IN Tie
FnH LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW Dee 2In steamship Columbia
AisH Mcdonald w@ Dixon ASSp1 YSis g. w Cough jersey
ftv ~ AZ pbes Paisley Scotland james Bymes buffalo luxe
McBernan Hamburg Kingston Chieago .Iom1 as Fo~ I
James Harper Hamilton W Alex foreman Ag i n '
B~sr llami ton Hepson, Robert MeAuley Dso Ir
EnR sAvANNAU Dee 2lfn steamship Huntsville NJ
hn j ssryant r. Berry H. Dennison W. H. BelL ue NJ
wilson M and Mrs Sinclair aud servant - % n lin
noa prn ID q Hill Albert Benner james hAring SoIu r.
80 IoL s,rsierW Lockwood Miss Msgs.e Miller JsrI tit
S"" a. 'U i NJ y Brsnsr and servant w lnte Sss
nbns ID a. Reed r. Towner Miss Cuharine L{ncs " III, n Is
Sir. kdAads seth stueyaui kwm9s' "a lkssn and wife
Geo g Talbot WIN B. COldns EdNah Bell e " A'A''-A"
r. u Wiuter, Robbins ., , hto Nsrbsttan--F w. Terry,
JbS aud Chirirs Psrdee WslterVal Mrs p ~ y Gaze
I'm 4 Colder and wife H. T. Peters j. L. boslHssh - -
IL a. Pbirs Mrs Penal G. L. Olnstead Miss MAJ ~ %
Mis- Siia Harvey Miss Virginia Turner s~a Nm Young lame,
Ebn 1v Hines Catharne Williams, W hebea n W; n1In1s
~, a6i and nnrse Charles Samuel aud Miss NJ bu N '" IT,
Gors HennBs Mrs Cole aud maid Miss jenny OOe' A
Maria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
S1ort d1larStn's glOtitr.
STATE OF NEw.YoRK.

STATE NEw.YoRK.
PoRr.wARDESs OFFICE, No. - Wiii.m-st
NOTICE Is hereby given, IN accordance with
~ section Of tie Act passed April a. 10, snnusd 40 Aetto
Rrue Oncs Of the Port Of New lorA TO al persons
Interested m having charge Of the sanect matter Of s,A ll
samuauoa OF survey that the following noT under eA
& M he porI Wanirrs eIamlauons Tl
he eo8d days next succeeding tA lo1ee W V'-' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
,,ccpNc IRIS ARRTVFD.

vpou cIAsGoW AND LONDONDERRY, Dec 2i1in steamship
cIga-Mr and Arthur and family MIS- ne.S Hs DI I
WS,S AeI Barn Henry sharing and 2Ol In the Storage A.
vpnT cIRLEsTON Dee 2-lu steamship Cnafeon-MTs r.
snd Infant g. Gillette and infant MIS- hennehs ~
Glitter. Florence Harris John Luehes Peter hIo pit snd niA
& AZ ssd. Charlotte Walton aud others IN The steerge 49,
PROM SAVANNAH Dee ?l-ln steamship ieGeG e. hosner mss
- Pr Jenuugs John L. Westake. James GlaAnd Samuel
Ki,lsp T. Egap j. 4. Brady, and 6 10 lhe stserage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
MEATs.
rnuLTRY AID aAMR.

Chickens arc very abundant and are selling az low
gates-many TINS OF frozen birds n, while very
few OF tho best fresh reach be Some large Holiday tr
Keys Of Is each win bring 20c though few reech 1876
The common price for good turkeys Is lCc The Express
companies have much the way they are engaging
Oh the carts they can TO deliver Monday, and want
dealers to ecp open toinorrow Sunday, One mammoth
beat every one else. In word the markets are heavily
glntted with poultry and sales very slow We qu0t6i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
Mnne Inost of tle grapt

diDaly, or common. many O
frost, and viii only sell at 8
more freely at 12Q14c., wbils
Valley Catawbas are briif1u
Que grapes are now wanted
unchanged. CTaDberries ar
Avn e., FINE. y bbl. 81 7Jd IS %
Common, y hhl. 3 GA 4 90
cEAteTnes, eI, y ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23

GAFETY, SPEED, and COMFORT.
- FURTHER REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES
The fvoriie passenger steamers Of -
TIE ANCHOR LINZ SAIL EVERY SATURDAY
With passengers for LIVERPOOL GLASGOW. aud DERRY
Ca ONlA. Macdonald. becemnef 90
10Y INV Isnusry H.
per No g. North River
RATES or PASSAGE PAYABLE IN CURREhCft -. -.
t. LIVERPOOL GLASGOW, DERRY. Cabins so and So a
EXCURSION tickets good for 70 months eco.
lnienne,iate 500 Steesge. -.
Prepaid Certificates troy these ports, 50 49,. r.
Passengers booked and from Hamburg Rotterdam AntSerp HAVE
c farther information apply AZ ths Co%Ps9y, GGe No. Bowling
10 avoid imposition viii please come direct to the once "
tbs COMPANY does not employ rlnners
CTEAM to LIVERPOOL via HALIFAX
y steamship CITY oP ANTWERP q the Imam Line @i san
fm pier No Is SATURDAY, Dee = io
Liverpool calling Halifax to sni mail. and pssssnsers ksts OF p1s
JOHN @. DALE, Agent, No. 10 Broai"ay' " l.
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
- OF EENSToWE-Tls Human LiHs sailing semTeeEy enJmg
ClTT ~ A. ATURDAi December
CITY or IIaDat January
CITY or 1 Dat gsIua 20
FIN t............ lUhDAl Jnnar %
rd scceeug SATURDAY. and NEDNESDAi at no0u IRON Pier
Ut" - N'''D ""'' RATES or PASSAGE
- tic mail steamer sailing every SATURDAY;
FIRST CAiS.........slo0 sTEEEAG ............s
To London. W 10 LONDON >,
To Pau..',';''.,' 10 "a r
e.. PAYABLE IN L. ) Carrucy - -, q, . -
Pergs forwarded to HaVs Hamburg Bremen &C. At mod
49, 49,, I "A .,,,.,.,
Tclets Sc bought here By persons sending Tor ee HenaA
JOHN O. DALE Agent No. ID bfoaoNAJ ~ L
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
PrCrTpTs OF PRODUCF.

Dec. 2l-9g17 sacks Flour, 1851 bills Flour 600 bhs
whisky ls8 bbs Corn Meal 1865 sacks Corn Meal. 434u
BUSH Wheat, 1906 bush. Corn 1850 BUSH oats $50 ush
Rye 60 bush Malt $50 bush Harley 23 pnsi SEEDS,
uc Ashes 200 pkgs Beef g3j bhls Pork, 1li2 pkCs. Cut
Meats pkgs. Lard 405 Dressed Hogs SIS bhs Icro
leum, LAG pEgs Butter 1913 kgs Cheese, 200 Ds Legs
LIVE STOCK OVER THE ERIE RAILWAY.
For the week ending Saturday, Dec II 100 cars OF Cat
tie "a do. Hogs 6j do. sheep do Horses DO caves
Total, 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
EGGS
demand, at a shade advance.

now coming forward are or
Of them slightly touched with
80IOc., really line ones 20 of
Ie Fairchild's Extra Pleasant
ng l6c., a few TIC. even. Only
for the holidays. Apples Arc
- ye,-v slow We nuofe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-23
Siiuaiiuns 0lanitS- -2slalts.

4 GENTLEMAN of experience in the man
y aut u Paper and Of Nie spread reputation As inter- de-
.irc. ~ ACE apon established paper Weekly preferred Address
NLRNArlLE. Tribune oGce
AT CARPENTERS large iirst-class Employ
-r Ons for select servants 1870 Eleventh sAthave
tc-tashd Ars fund conant la capable Male ana
Fl, sp-irrmsu Eus scatcb, American and lrt0 suit All
nr,. IA hnus and hotels Ia country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29

tions of the parts to the whole and OF the
whole to the parts, in the most rigid co.or-
dination. The Independence and the rights
of the states are as absolutely essential to
its harmonious, working as the supremacy,
in certain respects, n the federAl poEer
Withou. the indepsnde Of The st4iss RI
deed, there would ~ no security for I'd vid-
ual rights. Popular libeiy is only spheld
and made prac6cable BY beal serge ern-
ment. Forty pasoas Of peopae, which there
soon viii be within our borders, caunot be
controlled from siHgl centre-or wali be
controlled as France is controlled, by sue
cessive revolutionary juntas, ending IN the
strong man with the sword. Call such
government by what name you will-empire,
monarchy, republic or commonwealth Is
ever at heart the same despotism. 1t can
naE be otherwise. A power 80 inordinate ~
that which.would be required to govern the
United States from Maine to Texas, from
Sitka to Florida, with their manifold, intri
cate, diverse and cumbersome interests ,coule
only be welded, on the military principle
An civic life would perish in it, either rul
into anarchy or be crushed by the iron han'
/ of force. ss1s1 sa = i'5s = :
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
LooK OUT FoR THr sWTNDLE.

The persons who want to saddle big
debt on the people Of this town, for Peoria
railroad stock, point to the fact that we lost
little on Chicago 8 Rock island stock as
reason why we should assume q big debt for
Peoria stock The reasoning is not good
We lost some $4,000 to $4,000 on this
stock. rtss.4 4 2EsH r ad
The Chicago & Rock Island, and the 1lli-
nois Central, are the eh1y roads in the north
west that did not cheat the original stock
holders out of nearly every dollar of stock.
Look at the Chicago, Alton ST. Louis, tbs
Mississippi 4 Missouri and the numerou'
roads gobbled up by the Northwestern. Al
these roads, and many more, were gobbiet
up, ON mortgage bonds or trust deeds. Ant
if these leading roads were so gobbled N
and the stockholders cheated out of thei
stock, how much more likely it is that I
plug road, like the Peoria would share tn
same fate. The Peoria is not yet organized
we do not know who is TO control it, excep
that we know the controlling influence wi
be at the Peoria end it has no eonnexlo
with any other road, and the only way 1t wi
ever be likely to make any will be by NOR
eaging it's road bed anal4hen have il swa
lowed up on the mortgage. Let the Peep
remember these facts, when they vote, ne.
Tnesdav -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
APicture Of Patriots.

ze1 The Cincinnati Commercial, which has
the merit of being an independent, as well
as an able republican paper, has the follow
ing rough sketch: .s .t,Jf ss.as
: when we consider the short time that the
republican party has been In power, the de-
velopment of professional Office seekers IN 1T
is something wonderful. tits about as bad
as the democratic party was when 1t had
fattened and rioted on the spoils of office
| for twenty years. InS every county and
township we find men who assert Claims to
| public regard for extreme loyalty, and as
sunfe that the republican party owes them a
| living. AS general rule they are men who
were able bodied during the war, but were
not in the military service, and who claim &c
have been very effective IN hostility toward
| copperheads. They snuffed the hattie afal
off and nut down the rebels with hard words
and loud protestations OF the impractibls
things they would do in impossible contin
eencies. Some were in the army, though
| as auartermasters, eommissaries, chaplains
tsurgeons, and sick, and most of their time
daring the war was occupied IN playing
poker between drinks, IN snuggeries remot
from the skirmish line, In their frequen
trips homeward they sought newspaper no
tce and swelled with consequence, consider
ing themselve the heroes who were tramp
ling down the rebel hordes. Now they desir
: | to be rewarded with Office, and their appeal
are most pathetic. There is still anothe
class-those who were in the army a littl
while, and PLAYED out when the work becam
; rough, They are usually rabid for the otfa
t of Office in proportion to the brevity ofthei
| military career. The aggregate effect ha
, tbeen to put the republican party IN ba
, way, and the test of its virtue is its ability
purify gitself. lift devotes itself tethe qua
: dianship of its professional ofhee-seeker
/ cultivaaes their ambition by fattery, cove
= IN their corrupt practices, fearing the part
;, may be injured, and approves protiigacy
- administration for the sake of fatteniug
the waste, then its career win be cut shoi
4 party must be able to rectify abuses wit
in itself, to put down its own false and Sc
Gshsmen, and adapt its declared prlneIpi
., Ito its ewn reformation, or it must speed
Of iperish,3 sHl $3.50 hs u -ae19a MS u E7-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
DEMOCRACY,

The New York Epeming Ibst, one of the
ablest republican papers In thu U nited
States has just made a new declaration OF
principles which looks as though that paper
was getting ready to come back to the demo-
cratic party. 1t says : ,.@.,4
We. believe in democracy, heart and soul,
without if or but. We believe that the
state the organ and the representative OF
the whole of society, has but two functions
which are exclusive and supreme-to MAN
tain the unity of society, and to dehne, de-
cree and execute justice among all Its mem
beers. All partial laws are Ubiquitous all
special privileges are wrong; all interference
with the natural development of industry
and an unrestricted exchange OF the fruits OF
that industry. are a usnrpation of power and
q pernicious impertinence. We believe, too,
that every member of society, who contrib
utes to it's support or it's defense, should be
progressively admitted to a participation 10
its political control, l. e as rapidly as his
intelligence his obedience to law, and his as
sanitation to the spirit and habits of that so
ciety, shall warrant. In other words, equal
rights, impartial laws, freedom from unjust
and unnecessary constraint, and universal
suffrage, are our notices now, and, as we
trust, they will be our notices in the future
From these principles it follows inexora'
bly, that we are opposed to the concentra
ton of power in the hands of any govern
ment, but particularly in that of the central
government. During the war there was
necessity for the exercise Of high and al
most exclusive authority at Washington. -.
The nation was in peril, and it was to be
saved at every hazard. But now that peae,
has come, we must get back as fast as w
can to the normal state of things. Our pc
culiar political system, which is neither tina
of composite states, or of q state of states
requires that We should maintain the rela
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
,rY Grant AND THE PREsTDENcY.

A suecial to the Chicago Times, dased
Washington, Oct; 2, says the editor Of the
atlanta (Ga.) Era, who has been sdvosat-
inpa Grants nomination Orthe presidency on
the conservative ticket, arrived here a lev
DAYS since, and obtained an interview with
Gen. Grant, for the avowed purpose OF as
.certsiuing il his pohticai position ~.s shat
represented by Congressman Washburne IN .
recent speech. The editor proposes to pub
lish that Gen. Grant replied that he was not
a party man, never had been of any Polltr
cal party, and perhaps never should be J
that he voted for Mr.. Buchanan for presl'
dent, but had not done much voting sinee'
owing to his unsettled residence. The cdr
tor says that the impression be derives IRON
the conversation was, that Gen. Grant wouie
rather accept the conservative nomination
for the presidency, but at the same time di'
not pledge himself either way. The CONVEX
sation which took place win be published a
iCiiRths eel. l..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29

every township throughout the country to 60
to work and obtain petitions in favor OF pay
ing off the government debt in greenbaeks.
Let that body be ianndased with petitions
which will convince item that the people
I'll il earnest II This measure; Let oa ~
sign them in great Numbers as well as the
democrats. The masses are not afraid thai
MONEY viii be TOO paenty # we pay off the
They wish to stop the $ls0000,0Oo a yea
they now pay ininterest on their bonds
They want to get rid Of all the stamp taxes
revenue taxes, and the whole paraphernalis
of the interal revenue service, with its might.
army of men, who are. its retinae. The.
want tolthrow OF terrible burden from la
| Dor that is now pressing it to the earth
Hhez want tine rich h0ndho4der ITO pay I'M
| taxes as well as his neighbor, and think it {
shame and outrage that he does not The
want to put an end to special privileges
For their wants let the people petition cor
cress, and load down the desks of member
With them - Gfneinhati Enquitpy 81
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
A Commentary.

A New York dispatch of the 10th says: =
aSeyen thousand Eve hundred ADMINISTRATIONS
have taken place recently under the auspisees OF
the democratic committee, and five hundred IN
der those Of the republ can COMMITTEES
Dutch. Irish, Welsh, &e., being deceived
d bv the high sounding term democracy, are
marched up to the registry office and sworn
through as voters, before they've had time to
learn whether an American citizen Is ex-
pected to walk on his hands or his feet. IL
is such men as these, ignorant OF our Ian
gaage. our laws, our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of everything that fits a man tor eltlzenship,
who ALWAYS outlvote our respectable native
born populatien.--Rock Island d Moline
Union. sa
And vet, while the Union, the organ OF
the radical party, objects to intelligent white
men, who have lived here five years, becon'
ing citizens, it favors making voters Of all
the ignorant negroes the field hands of the
south, who can neither read nor write; and
who know no more about the duties of citi
zens than the mules they drive. And il
does this knowing that these ignorant brute:
outnumber the Intelligent white people. -
The Union has shown its know nothing
ism, in unmistakabe colors. it sneers a
what it calls the - Dutch, Irish, Welsh, DC,
saws they 'are marched up to the registry o
tice and s,rorqa through as uote''s, before thy't
had time to learn lrhether an american cit
zen upds expected to analk on has hands or Ri
feet" though it knows they cannot be voter
until they have been here five years. III
Uuion is not satisfied with this exhibition I
hate towards the people it calls "D"tc
Irish, Welsh, &c. but adds that they a
ignorant Of our language, our ta'rs, o't'" Z
Acknowledgment Of eraything that fits
man for citizenship and then complain
that they "outvote our respectable ndtiue.bo
population
Could impudent know-nothingism be me
Insulting to our naturalized citizens
In effect, the onion says that intellige
white men, who come here above the age
16 years, and remain here five years and
that time they generally become we'll
ouainted with our language Jaws, institutio
&c. are not fit to exercise the rights of (
liens, while the ignorant field niger of
south are well qualified to- do so. That
the legitimate inference to be drawn fir
the statement of the Union. How do
naturalized citizens like it?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29

A Contemporary asks if Dick Yates still be-
tongs.foo The Temperance zsocisty. Nv q ne.
greet that we are not able, to give, the neces-
sary inforunation. w e believe, come to think
of it, he did make a stagger in, that diree'
ton last winter 9sWhetherA he has since
managed to stagger out Of it, we are unable
to say We presume the question would
stagger the ex-governor himselE7-SPfa'tg
field REGISTER. 49,, aS zrFg4 /
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
CoUNTER, BUREAU 4 TABLE TOPS
ron SALE.

coop SALOON. WITH A GOOD RUN
a of custom, is offered for sale, At a ressona-
h.e price, as the proprietor wishes to rsmeye
from town TO engage in other business Enquire
Mt Peter Fries liquor store, on the hcveo-
oct23dtf. b.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
IMPORTATION.

Information guaranteed to produce luxurian'
growth of hair upon bald head or beardiess
face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimpies,
BIotches, Eruptions,s etc., on the skin, leaving
the sarae soft clear, ana beautiful, can be OBJ
tanned without charge by addressing
: - THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
S23 Broadway, New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

on the premises, where q suit of clothes can al,
ways De made on the shortest notice. IN lne oes'
style, and, like everything else al ,nls Es,sL-
nsbmeptisih cbarge Of Michael Lieberkneeht' an
old and experispeedeuttsr and hnisher, mno ns'
q X, snrss ia this city for nearly IL years
IF youwsntpiee broad cloths, sassimeIs1, l nan
nels, tWsedf ysrnss blankets or any kina :, all
goods, honestly made, and al very 40" P''O
at the tz- 1917
RACK ISLAND WOODEN MILLS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
FARM FOR SALE.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that in ac-
~ cordance with section Is, article 10, OF
Township Organization Laws, the undersigned,
Assessors appointed by the Board of Supervisors
of Rock Island county at the September session
of said Board, to make a new assessment of the
real ana personal property for the township OF
Rock Island, will meet with the Town Clerk and
Supervisor of said township of Rock Island
aforesaid, at the Supervisors Room in the jail
Building, in the city and county Of Rock Island,
OND DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. ID. 1867, to re-
view and correct said new assessment roll for the
year 1867 aforesaid. .---.
c. A. McLAUGHLIN, Assessors.
r. b. TAYLOR,
Rock Island, H., October II, 1867, dwti-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
SEND on the Petitlens.

The session of congress- commences on
the l6th of NovembeFI which is only a
month hence. We suggest to the people IN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-10-29
By Telegraph.

-, RnroHrnp roR fhr DAILY Aacus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-06
Cincinnati Retail Hay and STRAIT
80 Market.

We quote the rates on wagons. delivered. as fol-