davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

Is complete, and h the largest establishment Of
the kind In the southwest We employ none
but capable workmen, sud turn out the best Of
work al the most reasonable prices.
fel6-6m Nhlfhohb phoo'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23
EVERYWHERE

Your time is money, and why do you continue
with the chills, f~evers, etc, losing so much Of
your precious time when a remedy is 80 near
ut hand and 50 cheap. Our remedy builds up
the system, placing Il upon a good foundation,
remodels--by purging the system Of all flaws
and places you on foot with sound timber.
Send and procure one bottle, and be perma-
nenlly cured, Price only One Dollar. 81 ,,r
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

The Public Ledger 10 served 10 City sahscti-
bers by faithful carriers at rrs cEsrs per week
payable weekly TO the carriers.
by mail, nx poLtAas per annunii or fhV
Gents per month, In advance.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

/. Tbe 8. Ennis Mutual has Just been
illustrating its great excellence as an
institution. The annexed receipt Of
Mpu Robinson, widow of y. d. Rob-
hlsoh, deceased, late Of Friars Point,
Mise. epla &c the firm ofsAydlett,
RoHhsb6 4@.,w will show for Itself
how the timely precautlon of the hus-
bald Ind fsthsr secured his family
against want. Our most highly es-
teemed friend, Col. u Mcmahon,
and his partner, Mr., Otis, will ex=
plii6 A6 whole hs& Of operating,
which is simple in itself and easily
eomprehepded, The Office Is No. 43
Madison street. The whole cost Of
the policy was but 1851, about nine
mdnths since, and now the afflicted
widow realizes nearly $4,000 we
annex a statement Of the whole
transaction, with the advice TO our
friends to ego and do likewise:"
Mruruu. Trxs. September 10, 1861.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

Dnxrn IN DAxmH CouEr CrR-
crR.-The Gpuntees Dauucr, NOR
e6n1{ic wife Of the ate King Of Den
nof<r ~ jusl died. She was born
h1c1l - ~ q 6nt . tonehcr 10
Nof1u, - o0ervasd q aetfess h
Es51x Ifsx1saka Iatsr veriod, In
Copnknoun,in . m1gss;s d. mods,
A He{1bfi4 Il hat time Crown
Pti5n,ns ~ ~ ~ 1rf tims.
q ossunisn -. ~ uhsuns Il
les n euoltF1ei o. ~ ~ tile d
h1e6fu9c oEu4tpd Vt Coun-
49,. ed nGpis1 ker' puh.
iicIy 10 The church Of Fse&s6cksburs
On 1<a II isso 3
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

#EA#RH H+H#H +HH 81
Let every MAN. who finds d Red
los on he margin Of bis paper pay
) without further delay. These are
tiues, aud we want tc
lep you as we'll posted in regard to
|em - is.iaI our rover, but We must
I've some money occasionally.
on E,.&ss. ~EsassR AIgA.id., OF
le Vszasda Hotel, at Sardis, was in
WI during court, This }aGt =;
y houss 10 Be found anywhere on
{ line SfnafSsH SaSsesd Mem
his and New Orleans. The very
n fare and most attentive waiter'
salvays tsbsi fodhd there. @s-sss'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

A compound that Il actually restoring health 10
nous ssrkly fensIcs sbAs III oihsr scmsAies
combined. Il only proposes TO cure those
Uterine Complaints peculiar to the female ser.
Il is Endorsed by the medical profession all
over the country, a. 4, !. 20 seere, nor patent,
and effects eures--bsss f& eures--aner all
other means fail.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23
WHAT IT CAN Do

II c~leanses the stomach, srouses the liver,
opens the bowels, and carrles Of III billioul
matter, efiecting quick and permanent cures.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

IN consldsfstlsa n DE aafdif u Hsssy
sad In order " place Il siihln he fes.h N Al
We haze reduced The tflee n our
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

The ReekysM Mountain iNsss has mo
18th in the Indian treaties, and re-
lsds Tan as nothing more than q
-, il which Che United States
ssJk1nsat through 10 commission
has aerssd % furnish = sufRcient
nospt Of subsisteuce 70 the savsgcs
ssAble them toslive during the
%tintsr, snd % renew hostilities next
)pring. y ~ sq
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-23

- ~ mi,f
The nsuAi nonotony Of our Office
w.s' vesy tgsesably "distsrbeds on
1T Tuesday evening by q party Of
Airmiak young laditJ. We Would
lsrm their welJdhs Wit an "Oasis,'
4. 81 th2fSts Old. % vi win just
y1-nlI agsiu, ladies; our alstch.
arias'is Always hanging On the out
Iide X vi5lts from the Seer
n wheat and fIourr exports Q
Calilbraia win not fsll short Of e,
nilIioss.o q dsllars, and the manufae
sssslslp<S ~ lvptssntsa y smoad
p ssni1uahly more han he eol'
pe11ek he Vine crop his yea
vii engu1t 10 three million dollars
uhile dan IA fhlhng az in he gol'
psode5l1 Or lbfab1h8spof indus
~ 5sapul1st1lane'
AIlsuD 1xsnwEzL--To Gu
hnbuxnnH 1ns4-Ws a
syoss tis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE SLAVE TRADE on THE UPPER NILE.
Tn the House OF Commons, the Attn OF July, Sir f.
I'm asked the Secretary OF State for iOregn Affairs
n his attention had been drawn 10 report OF an inter
Vie between the viceroy Of Egypt ana reputation OF
fhe british and Foreign AntiSavery Socey IN Paris at
which the Viceroy stated that " II he We're free To act
against European slayetraders the save trade would
soon disappear" from the Nile; and ne was prepared
Ia give the requisite authority 10 overhaul and dean
slaye-traders hosting the British nag:
Lord Stanley said his attention hau peen uaws 10 the
report in question: but only through lhc non bafonets
notice lie had been always under the impression
that the continued existence Of the slave trade on the
Inner Nile was due less to the inherent dlihcuty 0f
putting down than 10 the Intolerance or perhaps he
shoud saw cOnnivance OF subordinate local author
tiles IA TO the second question: he should say that u
wnud require good deal OF care and consideration OF
course there wish this country To protect slave
traders whether under the British or any other nag but
there were any questions OF treaty rights or inerna-
fihnal law involved he doubted Whehet large ana some
What arbitrary powers could be entrusted To subordinate
local officials In an eastern country at great distance
from the central Government, without some tisk that
those powers would he abused
TuE yIcERoY OF EGYPf N LONDON
The VcerOy Of Egypt arrived IN IOnuOh on thesth OF
NH and was received at the station by the Prince Of
Wa3es Who attended by a Guard OF Homer, conducted
him 10 Dudley House which had been magnanilnousiy
naced AZ his disposal by the Earl of Dudley The Cor
poration Of london were TO give grand banquet In his
Manor and The Prince OF Wales, the LORD Chancellor tho
Arcishon Of Canterbury the Prime Minister, and all
lie Foreign ambassadors had accepted INVITATIONS 10 ne
present. III, Nth o,,oo, ,.io,,ri.
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON
Ireric,n Abolitionists were again cOupNIn6nted az
Manchester on the evening Of the tt at banquet given
to Nj. Garrison At the Treyelyan HoIel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

a, ~, ,v1Io rELTeRlpH 10 TsS TRIBUNE
Yo,-nov Jnlv IA telegram from Plymouth Te-
,orts the arrival off that port of the United states
loor-of-war Macedonian with large number OF
American midshipmen on board The Macedonian
gould Immediately proceed TO Spithead to witness
.be great naval review.
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
Fyep,np-The great Naval Review in honor of the
,;.it Of his Majesty Abdul Aziz Sultan of Turkey
- nIaoe o.day off Spithead, and was the most
,,eui6cent spectacle ever witnessed in English
Naters-a high Wind which prevailed from the
southwest tending to increase the interest and eX-
,;ter,ent Of the occasion, though to some extent
rterfering with the comfort of the spectators. The
,ntire squadron numbered 50 vessels, including
h,ns yachts and tenders. the vessels OF war proper
embracing the following ships;
IRON Cods-Mnotaur, &c guns Achilles, % guns; Loru
rlvde q guns Bcerophon, u guns Warrior 81 guns
BLACK Prince Al guns Valiant, "A guns Palias' guns
2oval sovereign turret ship guns Prince Albert 'u
et shin guns Wiyem, tmTot snip guns hes'"I'"'
guns VIPER twin screw, gans; vixen t"lh sere"' 4
INNS. and Waterwiteh, hydraulic propeller guns
1rg-,ored Cq1iadron-The Victoria l02 guns; Duncan
n rms. Donegal 81 guns Revenge, 73 guns koEal
georce 70 guns; St. George, 70 guns; luesisuoe' "
rms Lion co guns Princess Royal 70 guns MciseS'
n eus IAfey 81 guns Liverpool 35 guns Fh"De' 90
rms; Dauntess 81 guns; sutlej, 50 guns scEa' q
runs Nymphe, guns Daphne, guns.
Unaroioyed GitRbOaS-Tbe Lee, StoTk' Fahey, 4 seon
Redwing Clnker, BullfrOg, Fervent, orwell A"sne'
Pheasant and Hyena, each mounting two guns
The Minotaur bore the flag OF Rear-Admlh T.
Warden c. b. as second in command, and held the
.outh-east berth of the line of the amOred squad
ron. which occupied position nearest the Isle OF
Wight shore. The Victoria screw three-decker)
bore the flag of Admiral Sir Thomas Sabine
Paisley. commander-in-chief, and held the
south-east berth of the unarmored squadron
line. which held the inshore position nearest Forts
month. The squadron mounted LOO guns; and the
naval portion alone represented capacity of 10000
tons and nominal power of engines OF $4,000 horses
A thousand vessels filed with spectators were
within seeing distance Of the grand pageant.
Queen Victoria and suite were present in the Royai
yachts Victoria and Albert His Majesty the
Sultan and suite were on board the Royal
yacht Osborn Ismail Pasba. Sovereign OF
Egypt and suite were board the Hehcon The
Prince of Wales, both Houses of Parliament. the
Lords of the Admiralty, and the members OF the
Government were also present. The shores OF Cos
port and The Isle of Wight were lined with myrlads
of people who witnessed with eager attention the
eyolutions of the feet including mock battle. \
Roval salute was fired in honor of the Queen and the
ROYAL visitors, and the yards of all the ships were
manned Tonight at o'clock, the entire squadron
was Illuminated, presenting very picturesque ap-
pearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LONDON July --NOOn-CODsOls for money 942. United
States FiyeTweny bonds, 72 Illinois Central Railway
shares 76 Erie Railway shares, 46s Atlantic and Great
Western consolidated bonds 23l.
AfternOOn.-COnsOs have declined S-l6ths since noon
aud are now quoted at "a GIG United States FveTwenty
bonds have advanced 1lGth, and the quotation now is
20 IllG Illinois Railway shares 76a, exdividend; Erie
Railway shares, 49, Atlantic and Great Western Con
soliaated Railway bonds, 23i
Eyenng.-Consols for money closed at 94l. American
securities closed at the following rates. United States
FIyeTwenes 72s Illinois Central shares, dividend,
77 Erie Railway shares, 46l Atlantic and Great West
ern consolidated shares, 22t
FRANKFORT, July 17EveniDg. United States bonds
closed at 76s
LIVERPOOL July -Cotton-Estimated sales
to-day 10000 bales Middlng Uplands, lOid.; Middng
Orleans lo5d Corn, 36j for New. Wheat, 10 for Cali
forna White. Barley, 81. Oats, A.. Peas 4O'6. Pork,
$50 Beef, l4O. Lard 49, Bacon, 426. Cheese, 5sI.
Pot Ashes, 81 Rosip-Common, 7i Fine, 49, Spirits
Turpentine 81 PetrOleum-Sprts, 81; Standard White,
1874. Taow, a.. Clover Seed, an.
Accommodation Il hrmer and the sales to-day will
reach 1900 or 1900 bales Middling Uplands losd
Mddlng Orleans lO.d There is no change to report ID
the breadsufTs. provision produce markets. since
noon.
Eyenng.-The Cotton market has been somewhat
rmer during the day. but is without alteration in prices
The sales Of the day foot up 1900 bales The following
are the authorized closing quotations. Middling Up
lands, l0id MddlDg Orleans, lOld Corn, S6 for New
Mixed Western. Wheat, 1916 for California White Bar
ley Oats and Peas unchanged Pork steady at S and
Beefl4O per Dbl. Lard and Bacon unchanged. Cheese
IS for American. ROsin, ~ for Common, and l2i for
Fine. Spirits Tmpentine, 81 PetrOleum-spirts, 3D.; Re
fined, 1i2i per gallon
LONDON July l7-NoOn.-No. 70 Dutch Standard Sugar,
256 Scotch Pig Iron, 5S. Calcutta Lnseed. 686 Lin
seed Cakes 50 1916. Lnseed OIL al lO. Whale Oh, $50
Sperm Oil, $40.
AfterDoon.-No. u Dutch Standard Sugar is steady at
2Si0. The prices Of all other articles the
at noon.
Eyenng.-There is no quotabe change in any Of the
London markets Sugar steady at 25o. Iron firm at 53
per tun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, July 17-Evenng.-The Imperial Diet OF
Austria to-day rejected the bill for the abolition OF
capital punishment throughout the limits Of the
Empire.
LONDON July 17-Evening.-Vienna letters state
that the Archduchess Sophia, mother OF the Emperor
of Austria and of Macmillan, gives evidence OF IN
sanity
PEsrH, July 17-Lous Kossuth is announced as a
candidate for the Hungarian Parliament from the
town of Waitzan in the County OF Pesth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHAMPTON, July l7-Noon-The steamship Fulton,
Capt Townsend from NewYork July G. arrived here tins
morning, on the way TO Havre.
LIvERPooL, July 17-Evenng. National Line
steamship England Capt Cutting which TO have
sailed for NewYork to-day, has been detained in
anenee OF an accident 10 her machinery.
QUEENSTOWN, July l7-Evening.-Tbe steamship Hecla
Capt EdmOndson, from New-YOrk. July touched at
this nort this afternoon en- route 20 LIVERPOOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18

LONDON, July 17-Reports from Madrid say that
the Spanish Government has declared martial law IN
the Province of Catalonia, where as was previously
reported Gen. Prim had landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
FRANCE.

PARIS. July 17.-The MoRitew to-day announces
that Chill and Peru have accepted, with certain res
ervations, the profiered mediation OF the Govern
ment of the United States in their quarrel with
Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE 0RGANI-
EATON OF THE LEGisLATURE-rIIE suiF-
RAGE DFBATE-THE PROPOSITION FOR SEP
ARATE SUBMISSION VOTED DOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
The Cuba's mails were received in this city
yesterday, bringing London papers up 10 July G.
THE cANoNIzATIoN AT ROME.
TIM sPLENDoR OF ST. pErER's-mrosNG CT
MONIES or THE CHURCH


Rome June 29l Correspondence Of The London Times
The fetes began on the night of the 2Sth
Shleh was The Vigil OF St. Peter, and entered Rome
Dy the Pofta san PancraLsO there the HORIZON
sin bnslng with the gorgeous cOors which an Italian
summer sun had left thing OF light, magic cupola
NJ exquisite IN Us beauty, and rapid IN H. birth. that
one oG nave fapeled had leen created hs Nh" vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-18
THE DEATH OF MAMMALIAN.

day which Will mark important epoch in the history OF
the Church were over
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23
An Old statesman Speaks.

Hon. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio one Of the
old, able and trusted whig leaders, and after
wards republican, has recently written a
letter, defending his son, Gen. Hagh Ewing,
from the charge of having stolen any portion
of JEFF Davis library. He gives the state
ment fiat denial, and then, after stating
that out of four sons, and two sons-in-law,
FIVE of them were in the federal army, and
that he himself made war speeches, closes
thus:
"This will, / trust, be received as fair
record of family loyalty, so far as the war is
in question but never having sworn al
legiance to Summer, or Thad. Stevens, or
any of their ilk, and having opinions of my
own, as to constitutional law and sound pub
lie policy, have ventured to differ from
them in some particulars, and chiefly in
this:
1 think there is yet something left of the
old constitution, and that we ought to try
and save the peices that the south is suf
feiently crushed and humbled, without put
ting them under military rule, or letting loose
flight of eonfscation cultures, to fatten on
the carcass; and especially do not think
the President ought to be impeached because
he differs in opinion with the two houses OF
congress and because he will not hold still
while they whip him with nettles.'
The rejecting, honest and respectable mel
in the republican party are fast leaving thai
organization. The ultra demonstrations
and disastrous measures Of their leaders arr
disgusting every man in its ranks who ha
the least regard for liberty, peace and fra
ternitv.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

The New Orleans Times has small bit
of catechism which will not do our radical
friends any harm to read
Did the northern states ever have the in.
stitution Of slavery? Yes. A
Did they free their slaves No. $50
How did they get rid ofthe accursed thing
They sold their slaves to the people of the
SOUTH .13..ls s1E zs
Why did they discontinue slavery in their
midst? Becauseit paid better to sell their
slaves than to keep them.
Did they make any provision for the flu
ture freedom of their slaves when they sold
them No.. Tts @%@ ~
What states we're chiefly engaged in the
slave trade ? The northern states.
Did they continue the trade after slavery
was abolished in their midst Yes, they
continued it until the commencement of the
war.
Which of the northern states had the
greatest number of vessels engaged in this
trade and made most money by kidnapping
poor Africans and selling them into bondage?
Massachusetts.
Could not congress have passed gradual
emancipation and colonization act, allowing
a moderate compensation for slaves? Ii
could.
Would such an act have been accepted BY
the south? Undoubtedly.
What prompted the rebellion in the south
An assurance that the very men from whom
| originally the southern people purchased
their slaves, after they had been stolen from
| Africa, were determined to release them with
| out restitution of their own i'll gotten gain
| in the PREMISES, and to make use of thu
freedmen as tools, in order to perpetuat'
| their own political supremacy.
Have the fears of the south been realized
| Yes
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

The advertiser, having been restored to health
id n few weeks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered for several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease Consump-
tion-is anxious to make knewn to bis fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copytof the
prescription used free of CHARGE with tbe.direc-
lions for preparing and using the same which they
will find a cure cure for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and
Lung Affections. The only object of the adver-
tiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
ceives to be invaluable and he hopes every suffer
er will try his remedy, rs it win cost them moth
ing, and may prove blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription, free, by return mail win please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York
w1yd1awly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

cannot bet against such odds. Besides, we
don't want Wood machine, as we keep
none but the best. But, if you are short OF
greenbacks, we will IN order to accommo
date you, take your machine at what 1t Is
scortk, if you viii put up money enough with
It to make the purse 5000. We will then
accept your proposition. Our money is in
the hands Of Mitchell 4 Lynde,. Please cal
q our Office, On Saturday, the 9th inst, a
.4'o'clock P. NJ, and complete the arrange
rments, and oblige your friends,
UNpERwooD & BoGUE,
Agents New Yorker.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

According to the plan of Mr.. Cochran, re-
Gently adopted by the state house commits
sioners, the building is to be three hundred
and fifsy-four feet from north to south, by
two hundred and forty from east to west, not
including portieos. The basement story is
to be fifteen feet in the clear principal story,
twenty feet IN the clear; house of represen-
tatives, forty feet in the clear senate cham
Der, forty feet in the clear rotunda, from
principal floor, one hundred and forty-ive
feet. These are the dimensions of the great
radical three million steal,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23

All history proves that the catholic church
is the real starting point of our modern civ
ilization that without her-the nations Of
Europe itself would probably be yet as bar
=barons as the tribes of Africa, Australia, and
the savages Of America that moreover the
church contains in her bosom the very cen
tire and climax of real civilization, and thai
she is the only guarantee of its benefcent in
fuence on human society. 1t is not to new
inventions she is opposed, which may, il
rightly used, also promote the work of God
among men, and glorify Him, who is the au
thor of nature and of theahuman intellect
1t is only to the direction of modern civiliza
,tion, which is deyiating from our last desti
ny, to- mere materialism, to which she is OBJ
posed, and must be opposed. = s~-s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23
The Law Of 1857.

SECTION /. BE ii enacted by the People Of the
State Of Illinois, represented an the General AZ
senbiy, That all the provisions of an act entitled
'"An act for the preservation of game" approved
February 16, 1885, shall extend to and be in force
in the counties of Bond, Fayette, bingham and
Marion, Clay and Riehland, Hamilton, Wayne,
Warren, Henderson and Jersey counties.
%. That it shall be unlawful for any person
persons, who not residents of any one OF
the counties above named, to kill, ensnare, trap
or net any deer fawn, wild turkey, grouse, prai-
RE hen or chicken, pheasant or quail, at any
time in such county, for the purpose of selling or
marketing the same outside of such county.
7 3. That any person or persons violating the
provisions of this act shah be subject to the fines
and penalties enumerated in section five of the
act referred to in the first section of this act tt
be recovered in the manner and form specified il
said section FIVE; Provided, that the fine for xii
ling pheasant shall be the same as that for Kill
ling prairie chicken quail.
4. This act shall be in force from and after it,
| passage.
Approved March s, 1867.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23
ASSESSMENT LISTS.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
City of Rock Island, July 18th, 1867.

CITY CLERK UFFICE,
City of Rock Island, July 18th, 1867.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN assessment lists of taxable real and per
sonal estate in the city of Rock Island, for the
year 1857, have been completed and returned by
the Assessor to the City Council; and that OBJ
jections thereto will be heard by the City Council
at the Council Room in said City, on the seth day
of July inst, at o'clock p. NJ.
All persons feeling themselves aggrieyed by thu
assessment of their property are hereby requested
to make or file their objections at the time and
place aforesaid.
J. r JOHNSTON, City Clerk.
;yJQdl0t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-23
The Reaper Trial att. II. Eby's.

From the Daily Union July %.
BUFFALO PRAIRIE July %, 1857.
EDIroRs UNION The undersigned having
read an article in the ARGUS ofthe 18th, also one
in the daily Union signed by G.. w. d. Harris, in
relation to the reaper trial at Mr.. ]. HI. Eby's,
and being present at the same, do hereby certify
that the article in the ARGUS is true, every word
of it, and that the article in the Union signed by
Il. w. D. Harris, is false, so far It relates to
the trial and 10 what Mr.. Ety said
]. T. DISNEY,
S. +. RICHARDS,
G. f. LAME,
JAMES KELLY.
We certify to all Of the above except what Mr.
Harris says Mr.. Ely said, which we know moth
ing Of.
L. G. ELLIOTT,
S. O. ELLIOTT,
M. NJ. LEWIS.