davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

The VERMONT SEcoND.-Adjutant "Char-
ley" Spaulding, of the Fifth Vermont, writes to
the Freeman, as follows in. praise Of the VT
Second. His account is, it will he noticed, en-
tirely co-incident with the opinion of another
army officer, quoted by us the other day:
"Since leaving Camp Griffin they have thrown
away very many of their old clothes, lived on
higher diet, and by virtue of stringent "orders"
forgotten some of their fayorite frivolities. On
ordinary occasions they are not TOO proud to be
happy, and on extraordinary occasions they are
not too proud, and on all occasions they are
the second Vermont-tbe largest regiment in
the Army of the United States, mustered into
service with the regular complement of men.
mean by this-and if il is not true the rec
ords of the War Department will correct the
stalement-that if we should have a general
engagement to-day, or morrow, or next day,
the Second Vermont would put more muskets
into the field than any other regiment. Yes,
mean more than this event mean that they
would put more man, or more soldier, into the
held than any other regiment, for so picked is
Their rank and file that, put them on the scale,
and to-day they will outweigh any regiment in
the service. You home folks need not "argue"
TINS matter at all. You may be as proud as you
please about it for it is verify so. Besides all
this, they are the best natured men in the army
and II we ever get to Richmond shall expect
to find them the best sappers and miners, find
ers ana reachers, in the conquered city,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

TAKEN PRIsoNERs.--We learn that w liam
Chaplin son of DR.. Charles Chaplin of this town,
and George II. Salisbury with his son Ransom
Salisbury, also of this town, but acting as suit
lers in the army before Richmond were bagged
by the rebels in their raid on the 18th inst.
where they came down to within four miles of
the White House. Geo. II. Salisbury succeed
ed in efiecting his escape, but his son and young
Chaplin were made prisoners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

FIRES IN INSTRUMENTATION Wednesday
night of last week Emerson Stowels barn, near
the derry Pond" was burned. The loss was
covered by insurance. On Wednesday night,
Nathan Wyman's saw mill and chair shop was
wholly destroed by fire. Henry Stewart, who
occupied part of the mill, loses all his ma
chnery, valued at $500, and 800 worth Of
chair materials. Insurance on the mill and
machinery $500. These fires were probably
the work of an incendiary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
STATE CONVENTION.

A Mass Convention of the Froemen Of Vermont,
will be held ut Montpelier. on the 9th day Of July next
Mt eleren O'clock 4. w., to nominate candidates for
Governor Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer to be sup
ported in the ensuing election.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Constitution
and the Union, and of supporting the National Ad.
nnistraon in the present crisis Of the country, arc
cordially invited to attend.
II. HENRY BAXTER,
JGREG0RY SMITH, Republican
X. W. CLARKE, State Committee.
GEO. G. SHEP ARD,
June 8, 1862.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

OUR ScHooLs.-Parents will please give
heed to the notice of the superintendent, as to
the closing of the current term of our village
schools. If they will be at the trouble OF look
ing in upon their children at the examination
they will be able TO judge for themselves as to
the value of the instruction there given, and at
the same time their presence will encourage the
pupils in well doing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

PRoIIFIc.-Mr. David Johnson of Wards
boro has raj ed this season twenty-four lambs
from twelve ewes. This is only excelled in
kind but not in degree by farmer in Caledonia
County, who has raised thirty-sx lambs from
eighteen ewes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

PREMIUM FOR ENLIsTMEYTs.-Th Secretary
OF War has issued bulletin giving effect to
law recently passed by Congress, granting a
permium for enlisted men, and one months
pay in advance to such recruit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

CoNCERT.-A Grand Concert of Vocal and
Instrumental music will be given at the Town
Hall this "Wednesday evening, by the Clark
Troupe, which will also appear clothed in the
habiliments of aye ancient time We have
observed in our exchanges favorable mention of
the concerts of this troupe, and we have no
doubt that their performance will be well worthy
the generous patronage of full house. The
programme is extensive and varied and includes
many pieces that are favorites with the musical
public. Concert commences at 7:45 p. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

RAIN.-During the past two weeks rain has
fallen in this vicinity upon an average as often
rs every other day. The ground is thoroughly
soaked, and vegetation is uncommonly rank
and luxuriant. The grass crop must be the
largest that has been harvested for several
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
IORDER.l
HEADQUARTERS 9TH VT. REGIMENT,
Ennnn nnnr Richnnnl linn 10 1ocn

Camp near Richmond, June ~, 1862.
To the members Of the 9th Regiment Yer
mont Volunteers now in Vermont without leave,
and to those who are now remaining beyond
the limit of their furloughs You are hereby
ordered to return at once, and report Yourself
Tor duty. Your failure to comply with this or
der within two weeks from the date thereof,
VIII cause you to he reported as cowardy de-
serters, and you will be arrested and punished
as such. The communities in which YOU re-
side, and the State at large, will remember that
You are bound by an oath to discharge your
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

ADJUTANT OF THE NINTH.-John C. Stearns
of Bradford, has been appointed Adutant of
the 9th Vermont Regiment. lie was Sergeant
Major of he LIST Vermont, and is fully posted
in all the duties of his office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

APPoINTMENT.-We are gratGed to learn
that Col. Stannard of the 9th Regiment, has
appointed Robert G. Hardie of this village
Drum Major of said regiment. The Colonel is
to be congratulated on this selection, for Bob"
is full of music and military and will make the
best Drum Major in the Vermont Brigade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

We are indebted TO Adjutunt Barstow and
Chaplain Williams for files of New Orleans
papers, including the Delta, which has been
under the charge of 1t. Col. Brown of the
Vermont Sth. The general tone of these
papers has greatly improved within the past
few months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

The barn and shed of Rev. Geo. Putnam, of
West Albany. were entirely destroyed by fire,
on Tuesday. evening last, together with three or
four tons OF hay, a valuable yoke of oxen, one
COW and calf, one cart and quite lot of
farming tools. The loss is partly covered by an
insurance in the Farmers Mutual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

1NDEPENDENCE.-We do not hear of any
movements in this place for a general ceebra.
ton OF the anniversary of our nations birthday.
There will be, as usual pic-nics, and rides bv
families, parties, and perhaps societies, but
general celebration would create more aston
ishment here than the appearance of a steam
engine would have excited in Sleepy Hollow in
the days of the Knickerbockers.
In Guilford there is to be picnic ceebra-
ton, with an Grafton by the Rev. S. II. Col
burn, and other entertaining concomitants, in
Guiding patriotic sentiments and responses.
Guiltord always celebrates, for that town is and
has been omnently patriotic ever since the day
when Ethan Allen threatened to make their
and as dcsolate as Sodom and Gomorrah" if
they did not return TO their allegiance to Ver-
mont Aliens mode of dealing with rebels has
not been much improved since that time, and
this hint may be improved by our Guilford
friends as the basis of some spicy toasts and
speeches.
The 4th is also TO be celebrated at Dummer
ston. Rev. J. NJ. Mace, pastor of the Baptist
Church, is to be the orator of the day, and Rev.
Mr.. Foster, of the Congregational Church will
address the schools.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

HOSPITAL SUPPLIEs.-The Ladies Aid So
ciety of this Village filed large box with hos
pital supplies for sick and wounded soldiers,
and forwarded it TO the Sanitary Commission at
Boston, on Thursday of last week, with the
following invoice
Dried apple, pillow case filled with rolled
linen bandages, knit blanket, package of
books, 1 paper Of broma, spirits of camphor,
lemon crackers, l box soda crackers, cloves,
cologne, paper corn starch, l bag dried cur
rants, 2 coats, 10 pairs drawers (new,) dres-
sing gowns, envelopes, l roll flannel, palm
leaf fans, papers Hecker's farina, ID hand
kelchefs, 10 rolls old linen and cotton lint, 46
magazines, mug. papers maizena,, maple sug-
ar, pillows, 65 pillow cases, Q pairs pantaloons,
writing paper, pencils, 81 new shirts, 6S old
shirts, 40 cotton sheets, linen sheets, 81 pairs
stockings, pairs slippers, l piece of sponge,
. lbs. CASTLE soap, 1-2 lbs. toilet soap, bag
speaimint, sugar, 20 towels bottle tamarinds,
tracts, vests.
The reception of the box of stores has been
duly acknowledged, as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
g. n. FITCH,
Col. Commanding, doth Ind. Vols
FROM COM DAVIS.

UNITED STATES FLAG STEAMER BENTON,
Memphis, June 10Th, via Cairo, 2lst.-To Hon
Gideon Welles, secretary of the navy: The
gunboat Conestoga, returning from the White
river, reports the capture of two batteries
mounting I guns, at st Charles so miles from
the mouth. The attack was commenced BY
Capt Kelly in the gunboats, who sileaced the
first battery. The second battery was gallant
ly carried by Col 6. N. Fitch, at the head of
the 10th Indiana volunteers A shot caused
the explosion of the steam draw of the Mound
City, by which the greater part of her officers
and crew were killed and wounded / write by
to-day's mail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

APPoINTMENT.-Henry S. Watkins has been
appointed Postmaster at East Putney, in place
of David Searns resigned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

more men, the faith of the State is pledged to
an early response to this call we therefore hope
our young men upon whom this burden must
rest will come forward and manifest their pat
riotism by filling up the ranks of the company
now recruiting in this county Already there
are sixty names on the roll and we venture TO
say that sixty better men cannot be found in
any one company in the regiment. Forty more
men are speedily wanted to fill up this compa-
ny. Aside from patriotic motives the induce
ments for enlisting are worthy of considera-
ton. The pay is $50 per month with ra;ions
and clothing; and under recent regulation
one months wages is payable in advance.
Every volunteer who serves three years or until
honorably discharged receives at the end of his
term bounty 300. Our country wants the
services of young men she pays literally for
them. Shall she not have themP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26
From New Orleans s.

HOW GEN BUTLER TREATS GuERRILLAs.
All is quiet at Baton Rouge. The story that
Col Dudley and Minis battery had been cut off
is complete canard There have been no
rebel forces near Baton Rouge, except band
of 200 guerrillas scattered between that city
and Clinton. Gen Williams sent Col McWill-
lam of the 2lst Indiana regiment with guard
TO seize some property. As they were on the
road they were fired upon by two guerrillas,
and Col McWilliam was slightly wounded with
buckshot. The guard fired upon the rascals,
and killed enc and captured the other. Gen
Williams wrote TO Gen Butler for instructions.
The general answered as follows +
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
New Orleans, June 18th, 1862. General
You ask me what shall be d one with guerras
They should he captured tried at the drum
head by military commission, and shot,-everv
man their houses burnt, their property des-
troyed, and every means taken to show them
that they are enemies of the human race-not
soldiers but murderers and land pirates. There
is only one way in which you can err towards
them, and that is by a want of severity. BY
order OF Major-gen:ral BUTLER.
Battle near Charleston
Fort Monroe, June %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-06-26

The following is a special dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune from Cairo Gen Hindman of
Arkansas is among the prisoners taken at
White river. Rev Joseph Warren, chaplain of
the Goth Missouri, was released by order of
Beauregard. He left Jackson, Miss, on the
10th. He reports that the state archives and
all public and private property were being re.
moved TO Cnlmmhns
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-23
heath or HON. ". ". WHITE.

We notice in the St. Adams Vi WSse0'
oer. the death Of Hon. Warner W. White OF
that place, who died on the 18th inst, in the
47th year of his age. He was one OF the
ablest lawyers in that state, and enjoyed II
large and profitable practice. He was form
erly state senator from Lamoille county, and
was, last year, elected to the state senate
from Franklin county, on union ticket. lie
was a promnet member Of the democratic
party in Vermont
Mr.. White spent one winter IN this city, a
few year, ago, and was well known to many
Of our citizens. lie was brother.in.law OF
Judge Lynde, Of this city.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-23

"secesh," and TRAITOR" who disagrees with
il. The words are in such common use ny
that print that they have come to mean only
opposition to abolitionism, and when
applied to any one by the Tribune, they are
rather compliment than reproach-'hey
simply mean that man is in favor OF the
constitution as it is, and the union as it was.
If we were to look at the matter simply IN
a party light, we shonld hope the Tribune
would continue its abuse Of such men as Mr.
Peasants. 1t can take no course which will
do itself or its party more harm,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-23
. EpArD UPON THE PEOPLE.

Among the most scandalous means used by
the stump.tal party to defeat the new con'tl'
tuition. was the circulation Of t. bogus consti'
tuition. A notice Of this trick # the stump
tailers in Pike county, appears IN the te!e'
graphic news in the Times. The same trek
was played upon the people Of Hampton, IN
this county, and we presume that more or less
Of it was perpctrated all over the state. 1t If
q species Of fraud upon the voters which VIII
yet return TO plague It's inventors.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-23
CVNBOAT FIGHT AT Sr. CHARLES,
ARKANSAS.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION on BOARD THE
MOUND CITY-OUT OF LIS MEN
ON BOARD BUT % ES-
CAPE INJURY
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT PER-
SONS KILLED.
Col. Fitch. with a Land Force, cap
lures the Battery and Three
Hundred Prisoners.
VIM. II. Harte, of this county, second oii-
Ger Of the Mound CITY, IL Killed.

., rI NO., ,lo
HN'No' o"i'v .t'a ~ rar Soc
"Go"Pu''on VI M'n'l''s ~ ~" nn oynoI;,,nn
'"''"'o'1'' Jaws , N,m,.a ri,y :,
composer VI 'no ou,'I ioyioo,an occnn,nan;.d
LOUIS 'o"'H'"S" "'- H. rtG,l ,r.~1o,
ny transports car r },"G2 rha ,oaye,narts e6s
mint "'ln'' WV 'i," ,r,.C',,,d soara,
'"I '"P'':''o'' 49, ,sa g. ro,nyo Ma.k
It's n'gVu,i r;,or ~, rknn.os .hich
"uo W ~" W. .J ag',aJ and '',n" ,I,, .,ro.
u. 'o'g'o ~ ,he c,,n,rv a,d a. M
W sa' "naIIo tla .L,r,nnr, ~ aun,li.. Ia
I,''n' G"r,igi a,,,,, ~ ,I,a, airo,,ion
ria oxncdi,inn ro,chcJ ,ho rehpl batteries
,oar :, Ihnrles All nm TUESDAY morning
-. Io,.Ii,,b, u,h,r - ,orrilIo .,,,1,,.,rnut n,
"rcn Gnsrcd L,.,ing ono L,,r and n half
Will, ,hn ,,unhIot. ep,,areI th. batteries
,l,o ,r',,,.s nr,iar c,J EitrT ,,,r, Jisn,,lork.d
ana nr,r..Ied +, ,,nrm the ,lnre
nnr;r, bo courorodin,, n 70 nnu,j shat
,rnr, ,I,r enemy. Lat,cr,r. nm Shore entered
,Lo rnnr or tho Nnrud riy altar IN. action
bod los,cd for half an bnnr md upuctTntei
the st.om drnm. II large cylinter which j.
,ioco1 ny.r rho hn;Ier. n,d cnnnnrt, ,hcm To.
rnthor
TLn ,ybol. iu,or;,r of rho hon, in the inmc
4 ttF a ~ -
from stru +, stern vn. filled with scaling
., o' SYrccly -" mann c,roncJ lis .,utAiug
cg.cts and ,bc ,n,inri,v wore killed on the
spot Those who c.cnpnd iumpel overheard
and SWAN ashore. where the enemy at once
f.ll uron and killed Them
Tln hatchery If onnrncd md flyiup men
-, ,I.,r. lrutol in the lo-, Jerree They
-,rc,L, .oIe,, and raw. themselves nm a. nris.
,nnrs nm ,yrrn k;Ilca without mercv. But
c.,, ,,b, roarhob tLa .hnrn esc,ncd alive
/ rho l,,t nroscn,ed = scene ot dcsoIation
never hrfIrn witnessed in the records Of thi,
yar
n,or luo Rand o,d d,,ir, man .,oII.d and
,,r, o.,,rd,r ware stretched an her Gun
Inal,s anal r,'rer ,,orL. ,hilr the hoot it.eI
sl'",,onai ~. ,La f',,o 81 tho ov,losi,r
,,I ,.nn,,ol ,,;,I, o,d material
Tho minor dock i nnorlv norm off. the ma
chinery i not much damoIed, beng remot,
from the explosion, and the boat can proba
by be put INTO Servlc"aoic order III week "
WV. 81, ...,...,, .lo
,he wook work, tunnels, and a vast cloud .
matter, were blown high into the air, am
mingled WIN 'I'r deao ooa'es u '"c N'''a'e'
Shore.
The fac officer ut once sirnglled tie gun
boa,- To cease firing. and Col. Fitch made
hold dash at the cncmv's fort. carving it b,
storm NJ The mint of tIsLaygnct. Tie enc
my. taken unawarrs, made a stubborn resist
uacc I'm, WA. rycrrowcrcd and compelled t
surrender Tho entire huttery was capturrl
The rcbcI work. consisted II two batteries
the lourr an. ,n,nrtio, six field pi.ce., An,
m,nrcJ Lv rrom 400 70 COO men. under CON
mand of col. FRY, late Lieutenant III the |
, ). navy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-23

MISTER DANrDRrH We women. wives of
the volunteers, want to enquire OF you if
there is any law to make some Of the men who
voted against giving Us anything to eat,
(which they agreed to do before cur husbands
enlisted 20 to war, and take the places of our
husbands, and let them come home and sup,
port US.
We would not wonder if IL good many ct
them are rich men, and may be- have grown
up sons which they think are too good to 20
and fight for our country, but prevailed upon
our poor husbands to e, aud now they say if
we cannot support ourselves that we may 90
to the poor house. We guess good many Of
them voted 10 have the niggers hold office,
and some of them, may be. are church mem.
bcrS, and pray for our soldiers We hope. if
they have prayed for our husbands, that they
wont do 50 any more, tor SIGH selfish prayer.
are an abominatiUn IN the sight OF the Lord.
We want you to tell US if there is aug law
to make them 90 to war for if there is. we
| are going to ask Mr.. Lincoln to make them
60, and let our husbands come homo.
NANCY,
and other Volunteers Wives
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

ESTATE OF EDWARD BROWN DE-
Ia CEASED. The undersigned having been APP.
pointed administrator Of the estate of Edward
Brown, late Of he county of Rock Island aud
state of Illinois, deceased thereby gives notice that
lac will appear before the county court OF Rock Is
land county, at the office of the clerk Of said court
in the clty of Rock Island, at the August term, On
the THIRD MONDAY ~ AUGUST NENT, at
which time all persons having claims against SAID
estate are notified aud requested TO attend tor the
purpose Of having the same adjusted All persons
indebted to said estate are requested 20 make
immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated
this ETH day Of June, \. b., 1862,
JOHN A. GIBSON, Administrator.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-23
ROCK ISLAND COU Nr.

Rock Island county has given 3jOmalorlty
against the swindlc, notwithstanding the De
lection in Rock Island City and the rccreancy
Of G.. ". Peasants, who has gone over 10 the
secesh, where he naturally belongs. Ms feel
ines are all southern. He was one OF the
committee who whitewashcd the knights OF
the golden circle in the convention, and gave
them a Certificate IF loyalty. We suggest to
him that it would pay to get up another man
ifesto, cXtolIing the beauties OF the Egyptian
swindle, and then employ the editor OF the
secesh ArguS to write to the 1r'JHnc "to
publish it in all its editions" After that
achievement he might with propriety take
degree in the H. G. C-.- chicago Tribune
June 2UM.
We republish the above in order to let the
people of our county see how the leader OF
the aboltionized wing Of the republican party
in this state cracks the party whip over the
heads of all republicans who do not worship
at its negro shrine. No southern slave was
ever more sub.crvieut and cringugto his cru
ell overseer than are the followers OF the
Chicago TriLu1,e to their master. When II
man dares to think and act for himself, the
Tribune raises the party whip over his head,
ouo,r ,,oo. cha I,sl, oI,ut his ears md he i,
ordered to 90 down on his knees and beg
..,5,, c.,unt ,,o,;ro consulted fine columns
of that sheet before he made up his mind on
an,oa.;on ~, i. h,w,Io G,,low.rs and
imitators il holds I'M nm old bone. and saws
Speak Bose" and Bose whines and howIs
n ,ho mos, lambda and Initiating manner.
Tho. :, sors. an. dawn, rop oycr, Bose y
and down coc, Bose and rolls over in the
.,.,.,..,. ,,l;I, tina .,r,o, Ala.
49,. vi, ,,.l..i; o,, hand -
I.-.;-, ,...-,, o,,o. e ,ho,. d;s,,,o, h;..,r
A.. ,, :, q, .h, b,ld. ,ho old L,no n
u.o'l.,. ,.L., alo,,, Ii, ,rroo,;ooI
a,...u,;u, 1Io.,n;,,. Thoso ,ch, orfn,,o
a,d olor o,, ,.or,o;,,oI f. co in . CORNER and
-. :,
.., III, ,.,,,,
1871 ~ ...l .lou .a I;,.a .
., ~, -. 1. IN . -,
..-.',., ,.,,:. a.. ..1. =
~ Gu ,r.:t..,. .,o % .,a .,.,;
.:S.;..,, ..','.,'.. T'.,,';, 49,, ,,o.,,
No. =
1o.co and a.1n ;,'o,oo.;r. .nn,Ian Sc
.,,., :; 49,; 81. -,
~. ..,..,,. T.. ,.,,.. ;,
WV ''''1"' -, ,'"' '','f "
'"' ''"N u '>''N .''"'' =,
i'"'"N',' s''' " N'"Jc''N " n ~ 49, ''''
s''N' 'nu u ~" ''''''"' ~,
NV Az" O'D''''u','"' ~ ',J"'
V'D' y. ''N ''','. '"''
Joil'S iof Mr l-i','o.p', uN0 ~ ~" give. 0n'y
100 Nno' ooo a. 'ne ir'ounc n"s ~ ihaJor''S
against INC he" CONSTITUTIONAL Inc lr'p"ne
trusted 'l'a' hF. rie"S"h'S was lhe only
man IN hocN ls!"ho county save 'he edltor
y, ''' seCe"sioh argus WIN WHOM nc Mr.
peasants has iaid down." who would vote
Tor the new constitution The official figures
show tha' ~" ''ceme" OF tins county be-
sides the two named, voted IN favor OF the
new constitution Inc '''.ainoos abuse OF
MT. rlsasahls' ny INC o'u a'"','''"' "Huhloh
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

by NIRTl F. of an order and decree of the
ID county court OF Rock Island county, state OF
ILLINOIS, made on the petition OF the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate of Benjamin r. Rich,
deceased, for leave to sell the real estate OF SAID
deceased, made at the June term Of SAID court,
to-wt: on the 18th day OF June, A. D., 1869.
shall, on the SECOND DAY OF AUGUST NENT.
al the hour of two O'Clock IN the afternoon of
SAID day, sell at public sale at the north door of
the court house III Rock Island, IN SAID county of
Rock Island and state of Illinois, the following
described real estate, situate IN the town OF Cor
doya, IN Rock Island county and State Of Illinois,
to-wit: Lot No. Eleven On and the South half of
Lot No, Twelve 10 III Block No. Sixteen 40 in
said town OF C"rdova, and the appurtenances, on
the following terms to-wIt! One half of the pur-
chase money cash in hlnd fourth CT the
money IN SIN months, and the remaining one
fourth IN twelve moths from the day of sale with
interest on deferred payments at the rate of six
per cent per annum--the purchaser to give mort
gage on SAID estate, and approved personal seCur-
Ity to secure the purchase money.
AMMi X. RATHBUN,
Administrator Of benjamin +. Rich, deceased
Rock Island, ILL.,, June 18th, lSG2-- junc2OthGw.