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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
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1.-THE qrota of troops required OF this State
under the new call for 100000 additional
volunteers. has not yet been officially promul-
gated, but it is supposed that it will amount
to 'some four or FIVE thousand. Without
doubt some definite action will speedily be
taken in the premises by Gov. Holbrook, and
the people will be informed by him what is
required of them, aud In what manner the
new levy is 10 be raised. ... .......z
That the necessity for more troops is most
urgent there can be no question. The soon
err the quota is raised, armed and equipped
and placed in the field the more speedy will
be the termination of the war;
To many we are aware, it seems a very
great, if not an impossible undertaking to
raise five thousand additional volunteers in
this State at this season Of the year. We
admit it will be great undertaking, and will
require very great exertion, but we do not
think it impossible. All that is required is to
have our people thoroughly convinced that
the troops are urgently needed. When they
comprehend that fact, there is no amount Of
self-denial and selfsacrifce that they will moi
bear in the work of putting down the rebel
lion. But why should any one doubt the
urgent need Of more troops, in view of the
history of events which have transpired il
the past two weeks on the Peninsula? Coulc
the Government have sent one hundred thou
sand fresh troops, during the progress of thoS'
bloody battles which our men so gallant!
fought, our army would have been in Rich
mond to-day, and the rebellion virtually a
an end. Shall such lack of reinforcement
be again experienced ? We can close "
war the present season, if the new levy
speedily brought into the field. But If Their
is any tagging, any holding back, any wait
ing to discuss the necessity for the troops, tn
war may be prolonged indefinitely.
Let Vermonters prepare their minds t
make new sacrifices Let them do it cheer
fully, and in the spirit Of lofty patriotism
Let them not wait to be forced into the tiel
by CONSUMPTION, but go with alacrity, in ODE
dience to a stern sense of duty. 1t wi
cheer the brave boys in the field, to lear
that their friends at home are rushing fol
ward to their rescue, and their aid
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

Mr.. SToUGHToNs SPEECH.--In another
column we place before our readers the
speech of Hon. H. E. Stoughton Of Bellows
Falls, made in the late Democratic Con-
vention, as revised by himself. We ask
our Republican readers to peruse it, and
say if the utterances are not those of Pat
riot We ask especially our Democratic
readers to peruse it, and then say if they will
fellowship the semi-secession traitors who met
in conclave at Bellows Falls, whose action
met with such scathing rebuke from an old
Democrat, like Mr., Stoughton
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
United States Arsenal,
Baton Rouge, June IL, 1862.

J
1t is pleasant morning, and all is quiet in
camp. Yesterday was a stirring day with
US for several reasons. LIST, three regiments,
a Wisconsin, Connecticut and Massachusetts,
started on the expedition up the river. I'd,
the Brandon Company came from Fort Pike
and joined us again; and lastly, there was
large mail for the 9TH, which was a source
otgreat rejoicing to those who were fortunate
enough to receive letters. spent the day in
rambling over the city of Baton Rouge in
company with S. w. P. We visited the
most important places, among which were
the Penitentiary, State House, Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Asylum. The Prison we were no,
allowed to enter. The prisoners rebelled
when our gunboats came up the river, so that
they were obliged to kill three of them, be-
fore they could quen the revolt. There are
three hundred and fifty convicts nov, and
doubtless many of them are Union men
The State House we found all hurley-burlev.
as the Thirtieth Massachusetts, were Quarter.
ed there and just preparing to leave. 1t is
very pleasant building but not looking very
neat after harboring thousand men. The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
BETTER from New Orleans.

Baton Rouge, June l4th, 1862
have Just learned that a mail leaves this
city in an hour, and haste to prepare short
message to send home. My time will not
allow me to do more than to give ycu des-
cription of our present encampment. We |
are quartered in the upper part of the city in
a building of some note, it being one Of the |
United States Arsenals, large brick build |
ing one hundred and fifty feet long, and thlr
ty wide, two and half stories high. There |
is another in the same Enclosure, somewhat
larger, occupied by the All Wisconsin. the
regiment that first occupied the Relay House
last summer, the best drilled regiment l have
seen. We have been transferred from Gen
Phelps brigade to Gen. Williams for the
present, to go on an expedition to Vlcksburg,
which will probably soon be ours. Com.
Farragut, with forty mortar boats and large
number Of gunboats and trigates, bearing
from eight to thirty cannons each, take the
lead. Seven regiments are to follow, among
whom is the 9TH Vermont also several bat
teries, one of which is MINIS Battery 3from
Massachusetts, the best in the Gulf Depart
ment.
The city of Vicksburg is fortified almost
equal to Island No. 10 or Fort Donaldson.
according to all accounts; there :are bluffs
rising one hundred and fifty feet above the
riveS on either side of the city, and on the
bluffs below the city the point that our fleet
will attach nrst, the enemy have built two
mighty batteries and got them well mounted
with effective pieces. Above the city are
two forts we'll Manned so you will readi-
lY see that it is well guarded, but not so well
fancy, as when in few days, the Stars and
Stripes shall wave over their City Hall and
other principal buildings. Shells and rebel
dom cannot live long together. In some Of
my previous letters, if you ever received
them, you will find that | have given you a
fattering description Of this part of the
| "othNi ou1 Ahh pldSC loI d p Vi dill OlueTe
is this. We are in an inclosure of about five
acres. Within this are the Arsenals occupied
by the Wisconsin and our regiment. In the
rear of the Arsenal are two nice building.
used by the Line Officers of the Wisconsin
regiment, and the Colonel and his staff. Or
the left of us is fine long building in which
are our officers. Just beyond them is Gen
Williams Head Quarters. There are be
sides these several other buildings, thre,
large wells, and nice oath house. Just ont
side of the Enclosure are two Manazines
nearly as large as the Arsenals, which wert
well filled belonging TO the United States
The beauty of the place is its flower gardens
and shade trees, which are almost perfec
grove. We are about forty rods from thu
Mississippi river. In it just opposite us, arr
lying four frigates and gunboat A frigatt
carries from twenty-four to thirty guns, anC
is very efficient boat. But the mail steam
er leaves in ten minutes, and Unjust close.
Yours truly, j. P. H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

FIRE AT SHERRURNE-The large tavern
in Sherburne known as the /" Richardson
stand" together with one horse barn, was
consumed this morning, DULY y about two
clock. A part of the furniture was saved
by the exertions of the neighboIs. One hog
and one wagon belonging TO Loren E. At
wood, the occupant, we're burned. Insurance
small, in the Windsor County Company
Whole loss about $4,000. The stage horses
we're all removed, and three barns which
were in imminent danger, having caught fire
several times, were saved. Origin of fire
unknown. A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
(Eor the Herald }
ON Il

Sitting in velvet shadow,
With the moon up overhead,
Reaching down its shining white arms,
Kathleen wishes she were dead!
Fair as June's most balmy midnight,
With Its shadows and its sta s.
Like an angel seems she, looking
Out through Heavens golden bars,
Dark and beautiful her hair,
Very sad her violet eyes,
And the rain mt hat she wears
White as any ones who dies
Twas an old seat by the willows,
Rustic seat where shadows fit,
And in bslmy JunA gone by
She and Ernest used TO Fit
But he heard his country calling -
Heard Of war and Southern strita'
Saw the old fiag waving, wayilg,
Loved ifS honor more than lys.
So he said good bye 10 Kathleen,
While the moon up overhead .
kindly looked upon the lovers
Kathleen wishing both were dead
Dead together In the church yard
Dead aud quietly at rest,
Twas so sad 10 be alone
And together-oh how blest
This was many moons ago,
And her heart sick aud sOre,
For she thought she Jaw his shadow
Passing through the sunsets door,
And she waiteth now for tidings
With sweet sadness in her eyes
Waiteth for some word from Ernest,
From the battlefield or skies ..
I'm Cottage, July 1862. MARY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

Ey The Adjutant General Of the State,
publishes in the columns of the Standard a
tabular statement of the enrolled militia of
the State the quota Of men based upon the
population which should have been furnished
s. towards the whole number of troops hereto
fore raised in Vermont, (not including the
Ninth RegimenD the number of men actu-
ally sent heretofore as reported by the Lis
tiers Of the various Towns the number OF
men deficient, and the number of men fur
nished in excess of its quota, by each town.
We intend to publish the list tomorrow en-
bracing those counties where our paper more
Immediately circulates. Looking at the town
of Rutland we see that the population is sta
ted to be 1877; number of enrolled militia,
724 quota of men which should have been
furnished, 227; number actually furnished,
.ftty-onei number Of men deficient, one hun
dred and serenty-siri Here is a gross mis-
take !; whether committed by the listers or
not we do not know. This town has without
doubt furnished more than two hundred and
fifty men. The Adjutant General announ-
ces that should it become necessary to
draft, the above statistics will form the basis
upon which it will be done, and if in any case
the listers have been remiss in performing
their duties, and have failed to report the
actual number of men raised their towns
must suffer to the extent of their shortcom-
ings.' The Listers better have their eyes
open.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

G. The Rebels have published an of
fetal statement af the killed and wounded
at the battle of Fair Oaks, and state the
number at five thousand seven hundred
and eighly-fve. Eighty-fve Regiments
and battallions were engaged in that en-
gsgement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

There is a perfect rush OF ez-' axe
the Confederacy at Memphis to 'a TSl
oath of allegiance to Uncle sam t,r If
striking indication of the do"hi'
Davis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

Of Hon. III. E. SToUGHToN at the Demo-
cratic Convention, held at BeIloaoS Falls on
the I'd inst ...
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
COM MERCIAL.
ROCK ISLAND MARKET.

Rock ISLAND, Feb, 1th, 1862,
Flour SpnnY double est'a, III sacks, $3.50
wholesale, aud si,2u at retail, II purchasers Ind
packages !. sold at ~ cents less than the above
quotations
Wheat--O2IOJc
Corn-l2talic.
Oats-llal3c,
Ryc-Ncry little offered Prices from IS to
zoe, according to quality,
Barlcy-9ua23c,
BeanS-ilal 90 per busht,
Poatoes-!Ol!5c per bushcI,
onlonS-lJa2Oo per bushc.
hutter-lOl2lcts the usual price, N'rtchoce
lots l2ic
Eggs l0al2le per doc,
Puulty-Lnc or dressed cine hrus, nom ~ 90
To al 30 per doE., according 10 SIZE aud quality.
Live turkeys iOa6Oc dressed turkeys, iajc per
10,
Brci,-tood beef cattle 1--we weight, At the
butchers, command sl,l1as! per hundred lbs,
Pork ruling rates are 80, 20 10 ~ 90 per
hundred. VERY heavy choice hogS,In large ots,are
quick at Se,jp, aud an extra lot might com
mand tftc over,
The butchers are paying To ic Tor live hogs,
and go Tor dressed. \ choice lot would bring
lttlcmofc,
iidcs--Grceu country, ic green salted, DC !
dry sailed, &c dry flint, Zoe; green calf, DC :
sheep pets, 7jai ,O0c.
llay--pmlue SS,OOaI0O per ton, Timothy or
Hungarian So,OOa6 90 peftoH.
Wuud-Oak $500 to Si,OO cord,
Coai-Sulccted coal is sold at the Coal Valley
yard at cents per hushel, and delivered at9 cts
per hushoI,
From teams in Market Square, coal is usually
sold at 9al0c per bus.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10

The crest trouble with sewing machines thus
far has been that those which re good for any
thing, such as Singers, Grover & Bakers, or
Wheeler Wilson's are too expensive. whilst the
cheaper ones were made So imperfect that they
did not answer the purpose. Messrs George ;.
Collins * Co., of Chicago, bring now before the
American public ElIOts Improved "PcafP'
double threaded machine, which has all the per-
icctlons al the higher priced machines, and only
costs S3O-GraHd RJpidS lNtch) Adr0tiSer.
EHiorx "Prdrl'' Sccing MqchiW.-Wc can
truly say that 1t u.s. for the family, THE invention
of the age. How rapidly and pleasantly II works!
and what a convenience It must be Wewonder
# any family will be without them when they can
be obtained at so low price as $50. five had a
wife, farm and family, surely we should have
one Of these machines for they are just the thing
for a tarmers-Ur, for that matter, anybody $
family Boston Herald.
CHEAP and Serriceabie.-We have, Tor some
weeks past, had on trial one OF Elllots lmptoV-
ed Pearl" Sewing Machines. The prlcc OF II
being cheaper than that of any other machine, we
were somewhat skeptlca regarding its reliability;
but after thorough and critical trial, we will say
II Iseyery way worthy OF the high reputation sus-
tanned by 1t. Its cheapness, instead OF detractng
from its worth, makes IT the more desirable II
these hard times 1t. stitch is perfect, and hen
the working Of it is 50 simple that It's use Is
easily learned. To our family friends we fully
recommend 1t -ChriStidn Tunes.
Farmers WiueS and DdughterS.-We refer 10
EIliot's "pearlr Sewing Machine, the simplicity
and usefulness which cannot be oycr-estImdtcd
1t ha. all the requisites OF good aud servIGeabe
machine, and tue price places II within the reach
If all. To those of our readers who wish good
and, at the same time, cheap machine, we unhesl-
tatIngly recommend the one above mentioned
Farmers Gazette.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
4. j, GROVER, NJ. d.,

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office oppo'
site Rock Island House, up stars.
viii attend promptly all calls IN the different
branches of SURsEay aud OBSTETRICS, and Sener-
al practice.
lie mas good assortment of Instruments. and
is prepared to practice SURGERY, on rs most APP
proved plan.
ass- Residence on Orleans street, between
Washington and Eagle.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS R. X. LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT /.

Two Express Trains on and after Dec LIST, lsol'
Trains viii leave West Side Union Depot at
m daily, ercep, Sundays, and ii.45 IN, except
Saturdays. Arrive at Chicago at a IN ana wv
pm.
Joliet and Wilmington Accommodation leaves
Chicago at IN daily, and arrives at y. AZ m.
4 night train, with sleeping car attached, will
run through to st. Louis every night, except Sun
day, leaving tins city at ll.45.
JAMES ROBB, Receiver.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
PAINTING AND GLAZING.

'INHE undersigned have formed copart-
nership for the purpose OF carrying on the
business of painting, granting, paper hanging, ana
glazing, in all their branches, and will execute az
orders from town or country, with promptne's a
the best manner, and at reasonable rates.
Orders NAV be sent through the post sfhce, or
left at the corner Of Rock River and Elk streets.
JACOB GlTT,
STEPHEN AlNSWORTH.
uo,I, leland Nav dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
ARCHITECTURE.

The undersigned is prepared to draw plans and
specifications, make estimates, and take contracts
for all kinds Of buildings, in town or county
Having 80 years experience in the business, he
datters himself that he can give general satisiac-
ton. .
Johb,nc at ended 10 with ispstcb--charges
moderate. Residence on Broadway next door
to Thompson's foundry. Shop on Adams street,
near High School.
eS- Leave orders at Henry Housmans store,
Illinois street. n-
Jan, 18Th, d Il, VIM EhnAii'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10

Cow LOST On Sunday about noon, II COW
stepped down to the rivers edge to drink,
near the gas works, where the river is aud has
been open for some distance all winter, and
she slipped into the swift current and was
drawn under the ice. Cows are lost III that
way every year. The current is terrible, and
there is not one chance in hundred that
COW can he rescued if she once gets into the
river People should look out for their cows.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
L. Is. KNOX,
4. bs II WA.
->yt,nn IYrp NnEEI " W f. T.

TNDERTAKER. COFFIN W \ =
| house corner Rock River and Madison sts.,
Rock Island. A fine hearse and team always IN
readiness. Will procure graves to be dug, turn-
ISL carriages tor funerals, and take the entire
charge of everything connected w'th the prepare
ZION of the corpse for burial. Bodies preserved
any length OF time without applying ice to the
body. Charges moderate.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
TO CONSU MPTIIES.

The advertiser, having been restored to health
IN a iaw weeks, by very simple remedy, alter
having suffered several years with a severe lung
affection, aud that dread disease, Ctnsumpti on
is anxious to make known to his tellow-Sutterers
the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he viii send a copy of the
prescrpt on used free ofcharge), with the dlrec-
TONS tor preparing and using the same, winch
they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis &c. The only object OF the advertiser
in sending the prescription is to benefit the aiiIcl-
ed, and spread information which he conceives to
be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer vii try
his remedy as il will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WIIliamsburgh,
novel w3m Kings County New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
CALL AND SETTLE.

4 LII notes and accounts due me or the late
n firm OF Whitaker & Everts, must be paid by
the first day OF January next, or they will be left
with H. c. Connolly, Esq, for collection. Take
due notice and govern yourselves accordingly
Dec3 dawtf A. EVERTS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10

DRY GOODS AT Wm0LEsALE.-Wa ellsworth Of
Davenport, has II large stock of Dry Goods,
which he says he is Offering by the piece or
bale ON as good terms AS can be had at any
house in the western country, 'scblO d&w 1t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10

Oxr Of the very best places, in this region.
to buy family groceries, is at Temple Buford's
His stock is ofthe very best quality He also
keeps SLIP CAaadlery of all sorts, and his is
the only Ship Chandlery store in this region.
His assortment is complete, He also keeps a
heavy stock of lrou and Nails, Of all kinds.
His prices, for everything he keeps, are low,
in accordance with the times. Notice his ad-
vertisement and give him call.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10

We KNOW, AND SPEAK FROM ENPERl-
ENCE when we say that Eliot's Improved Pearl
Sewing Machines, sold by Il, ~ olllRsS CO., leo
Lake street, Chicago. are the cheapest aud most
economical Of any machine We have seen for FAINT
ly use. The idea that because Sewing Ma
chine IL CHr,p It cannot be gooh, is driven from
our mind, and from that OF our shelter half" by
the good works" and the entire reliability of
the machine above referred to, which is sold at
the low price Of $40 We recommend It in the
FIJI est confidence TO our friends Il Chicago Demo-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10

The following is an extract from = letter writ
ten by the Rev. j. $. llolme, pastor OF the Pierre
point street baptist church, BrooklynN. y, to the
"JournaI and Messenger Cincinnati, o., and
speaks volumes in favor Of that world-renowned
medicine, MR> MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRuP FOR
CHILDREN TrErHING:
owe see an advertisement IN your columns OF
Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup. Now We never
said word III favor of a patent medicine before
in our lite, but We are compelled to say to your
readers that this is 40 humbug-we hare tried II,
and kn0D IL TO be oil il claims. 1t IL probably one
of the most successful medicines Of the day, be-
cause it is one of the best. And those ofyour
readers who have babies can't do better than Iayin
a SUPPLY apl2D twawly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
BRONCHITIS.

From Mr. {, II, Gardner, Principal Of the Rut-
gers Female Institute, y, N.-.'' have been al
hIctrd with Bronchitis during the past winter, and
found no relief until | found your frOchtS.'
" Bropn'S bronchial Ir0chcS " or Cough LoLeng.
IS, are for sale throughout the United States.
Jauy. 10, twaw | ".
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10

pR. Sairn'S ELncrHl, Oils selling rapidly and
performing many cures, Messrs. Clacus y Spel-
del have sold quite large quantity, already, and
they say II gives universal satisfaction. See ad-
uDr n
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
, DART, c, L. DAhT, ~ - pN'
HENRY DART ~ SONS,

\lIUOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and
Dealers IN Foreign aud Domestic Wines, Liquors
and Cigars, No. |, Guyer's Block, Illinois street,
Rock Island, Ill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
PHILIP X. HEINE.

HOUSE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
ri PAINTER, is now prepared, to execute
with neatness and dispatch all orders IN the
Painting, Glazing and Paper Hanging Line, sno
At the most reasonable prices. Call and give Nun
trial.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10

For Dry GooDs, cloaks, cloths nice dress
goods, bonnets, cmbrorderies, millinery goods,
hosiery, gloves, etc, 90 to Block Il Newbur-
gers, opposite the Rock Island Bank. Their
stock is very complete, and their prices rea-
sonahle *dw
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
SPECIAL BI SlNESS NOTICES.

,Efs- Under this head a limited number OF spec.
ia' notices llhelascr,cd at l0cents pcrline each
insertion
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10
BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE PILLS

Are IniabIe for costveness, spasms. loss of APP
petue, sick headache. glddncss, sense OF boat-
ing after meals, dizziness, drowsIness and cramp~
ing pains. aud any disorders of the stomach aud
bowels.
Va Original letter at 29i Canal street n. \.
J.J. {. COOK, Publisher OF the State Baan0,
Bennington, VI, says he Was attacked with DiS-
PERSIA, and suffered so severely from It, that not
a particle Of food could be swallowed without oc.
cnslOnIng the most uncomfortable sensation IN his
stomach. For i've years he suffered from this
dreadful complaint, when he used BRAND
RETH's Pills. The first box dId not seem to ben
EFT him much but the second produced a change,
and by the time he had taken SIX boxes a COM
PLETE CURE effected. lie says My
dyspepsia was gone. and my expectation OF an
early death vanished. -
Brandreth'S PMS are sold at the Principal office
29i Canal street, and Union square, New York.
Obtain your first supply from one of these depots
or from Of the regular advertised agents Tor
the Genuine BrdHdreth'S PHlS; YOU will then know
how to discern between the true and the false.
Sold by all respectable dealers IN medicines.
Jan. 10 twaw / IN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-10

JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE.-CoIlections
j faithfully made aud promptly paid over. Of
ice at his residence, over Requa's JewelrV store,
illinois street.