davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

CoRINTH, May 31.-To Gen. NJ C. Meigs.
If Beauregard has been at Richmond, others
have forged his signature, as | have received
letters from him about exchange of prisoners
nearly every day for a fortnight. The evac-
uation of Corinth commenced on Wednesday,
and was completed Thursday night in great
haste, as an immense amount of property was
destroyed and abandoned. No troops have
gone from here to Richmond unless within the
last two days. H. W. HALLEcK.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The following has
been received at the war department:
CAMP NEAR CoRINTH, June /, 1862.
Hon. E. N. Stanton, Secretary of Var
The following dispatch has been received
from Gen, Pope to Major-General Halleck;
1t gives me great pleasure to report the
brilliant success of the expedition sent out on
the 9Th ult, under Col Elliots, with the Sec
ond Iowa cavalry. After forced marches,
day and night, through very difficult coun-
try, and INSTRUCTED by the enemy, he finally
succeeded in reaching the Mobile and Ohio
railroad at o'clock, A. NJ. on the BOTH
He destroyed the track in many places,
both south and north of the town, blew up
one culvert, destroyed the switch and track,
burned up the depot and locomotives and
train of twenty-siX cars, loaded with supplies
VI CfOAy hlhus uCotlOgSu tSll IlOuotiuu SldIu
of small arms, three pieces of artillery, and
great quantity of clothing and ammunition,
and paroled two thousand prisoners. whom he
coeld not keep with his cavalry.
The enemy had heard of his movements,
and had train of box cars, and flat cars, with
flat cars, with flying artillery and five thous-
and infantry, running up and down the road
to prevent him from reaching it. The whole
road was lined with pickets for several days.
Col. Elliot's command subsisted upon meat
alone, such as they could find in the country.
For daring and dispatch this expedition
has been successful in the highest degree, and
entities Col. Elliott and his command to high
distinction Its results will be embarrassing
to the enemy, and contribute greatly to their
loss and Generalization. He reports the road
full of small parties of the retreating enemy,
scattering in all directions.
JOHN PORE, Major General.
H. w. HALLECK, Major Gen. commanding.
Bonneville is the second regular station on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, and is twenty
miles from Corinth.-Eds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

COLUMBIA, Tenn, June "A large Union
meeting was held here to-day. There were
1900 present, and the deepest interest was
exhibited. Ex-Gov. Neil Brown, in address,
ing the meeting, said that in his judgment the
rebellion was played out, and Tennesseeans
ought now to be all for the Union. Tennes-
see was lost forever to the confederacy
Common sense showed the fallacy of con-
tending against the federal government and
the longer the war was kept up the worse it
would be for the south. Gov. Brown has
been prominent rebel and member of the
confederate military board of Tennessee
Gov. Andrew johnson made very powerful
speech of two hours, in which he said the
government should not be given to traitors
but to loyal men. His speech was loudly APP
plauded. The Union feeling is increasing
and the people are gaining more confidence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

New YORK, June 2.-The Virginia brought
four hundred and ninety released prisoners
who appear in good spirits and overjoyed at
being once more so near home. They left
Salisbury on the 26th and 9th of May; but
an accident to the first train which near
ly terminated in throwing all over the side of
the bridge fifty feet high delayed in Raleigh
where the two lots of prisoners just joined
were conveyed to Marlborough by rail, thence
down the river, unprotected from the scorching
sun, i'll flat boats towed by steamers to Wash
ingtou. On coming under cover of our gun
boats several American flags of prison manu-
facture were displayed, and cheer after cheer
was given for the old flag They were thence
conveyed to Newbern and New York. Gen
Burnside visited the released prisoners at
Newbern, and was greeted with hearty cheers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, June 2.
The department of Virginia is extended to
include that part of Virginia south of the Rap
pahannock, and east of the railroad from Fred
ericksburg to Richmond. Petersburg and
Weldon. Major General Geo. B. Mcclellan,
U. S. A, will assume command thereof. and
of all the United States forces within its
limits. Major-General John E. Wool, .. 5.
A., is assigned to the command of the middle
department, and will proceed to Baltimore and
assume command thereof. Major-General
John A. Dix, U. S. A., will proceed imme-
diately to fort Monroe and assume command
at that point, reporting to Major-General Nc
Clellan for orders.
BY order of the secretary Of war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
LATEST FROM GEN. MCCLELLAN I.
Particulars of the Battle.

Gen. MCCLELLAN's HEADQUARTERS, June
I'd, P. M.-Two days of the battle of Rich
mond have been fought, on both of which our
troops have been victorious. The loss on
both sides is heavy. The battle was opened
by the enemy's making an attack on General
Casey's division, encamped near the Seven
Pines on the turnpike leading over Bottoms
Bridge, and within seven miles of Richmond.
The attack was made about l o'clock on Sat
urday by Gen. Hills division, composed of
for the most part from South Carolina, Vir-
ginia and Georgia.
The fight there was disastrous. Gen.
Caseys troops were forced to retire before
superior numbers, leaving all their camp
equipage and twelve batteries. Col. Bailey
in endeavoring to save his batteries was kill
ed. Some of the troops in this division from
New York and Pennsylvania behaved very
badly. Many of the officers were killed and
wounded in endeavoring to rally their men.
Gen. Heintzleman on ascertaining the result,
ordered forward portion of the divisions of
Gen. Kearney and Hooker to regain the day.
Gen. Kearney's men on being brought into ac-
ton charged with the bayonet driving the re-
bells before them like sheep, regaining all the
lost ground but about half a mile. Night
coming on, the operations were brought to a
close.
Gen. Summers two divisions, Gems. Sedg-
wick's and Richardson's, crossed the Chcka-
hominy about three o'clock Saturday after
noon, taking a position on Gen. .Heintzel-
mans right. Here they encountered Gems.
Longstrect's, Raines', and Huger's divisions,
the flower of the rebel army. The fighting
was desperate, every foot of ground being
hotly contested; but our soldiers were too
much for them. The enemy would stand
manfully at distance of sixty yards and be
fired at, but they were afraid Of the bayOnet,
and in every instance that our men charged
they were victorious These two divisions did
nobly, driving the rebels at every point until
dark.
The enemy's loss was very heavy, many of
them being killed by the bayonet. Gen. Pet
tigrew, of South Carolina, was taken prison.
er. We have about 500 prisoners, among
whom
(NoTE.-At this point of the message the
line ceased to work between Wilmington aud
Cherrys tone, probably by stor1h.-RE-
PoRrER.)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The secretary of
war having accepted all the regiments of mill
tia or three months volunteers who have of
tered their services under the recent call of
the department, and who have so far perfected
an organization as to be able to report for or
ders at st. Louis, Columbus, Ohio, or Wash
ington, by the 10th of June, our home guards
and reserves here have again commenced ac-
tive enlistments. The first regiment of home
guards are among those accepted.
Col. Robert NJ. Lee of this city has receiv-
ed information that both his sons in the army
of the Potomac, were wounded in the late bat
tie, one mortally and the other in the calf of
the leg. The former was a lieutenant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The steamers State
of Georgia and Victoria, recently captured
off Wilmington, N. c., the rebel steamer
Nassau, formerly the famous Gordon alias
Theadore, loaded with arms. Com. Dupont re-
ports to the navy department, under date of
the 26th ult. that he has received information
that on the morning of the date of his dis
patch the rebel steamer Kate was chased on
shore by the Augusta and that the Pocahon-
tas was engaged in Smelling her.
The following officers have been ordered
to the Canandaigua at Boston, commander
Jos. f. Greene, Lieut.. John j. Council, mas
ter Fl. Deck Manly, boatswain Thomas Smith,
sailmaker d. B. Bruce. The following offic-
GERS have been ordered to the Houstanic at
Boston, commander VIM. Rodgers Taylor,
lieutenant VIM r. Mayo, master NJ Stuy-
vesant boatswain H. D. Grace. VIM. King
of Bangor, Me-, r. II. Morrison of Portland,
Me-, apd George +. Whitney of Stamford,
Coun. have been appointed acting Sd assist
ant engineers and ordered to the Mohawk.
Our municipal election came off to-day
The vote was comparatively small. Mr.
Wallack was reelected mayor by about 5000
majority. All the other candidates for the
councils, on the unconditional Union ticket
were elected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
GEN. FREMONT AT sTRAsBURG.
HE ENCOUNTERS JACKsoN's ARMY
The Rebels Run from Him.

FREMoNTs HEADQUARTERS, STRAsBURG.
JUNE I.-General Fremont, with strong
column, left franklin last Sunday, and by rapid
forced marches had crossed the Shenandoah
mountain ranges, marching nearly 100 miles
over difficult roads with little means of trans
portation, and no supplies in the country This
morning, when five miles from Strasburg, he
overlook Gen. Jackson in full retreat with his
whole force on the road from Winchester to
Strasburg Col. Cluserut, commanding the
advance brigade, came upon the enemy
strongly posted with artillery, which opened
as soon as the head of his column approached.
Gen. Fremont brought his main column up
and formed in line of battle.
Gen jackson declined to fight, and, while
holding Cluserat in check with portion Of
his troops, withdrew his main forces and con-
tinued his retreat. In the skirmish five OF
the Sth Virginia, and two of the Goth Ohio
were wounded. The enemys loss is unknown.
Twenty-Five prisoners were taken by our cav
airy.
Lieutenant colonel Downey of the 3rd reg
ment of the Potomac brigade, in a skirmish
Thursday morning, drove a large party of
Ashby's cavalry through Wardensvill9, killing
two and wounding three.
GEN. FREMoNT's HEADQUARTERS, STRAs-
BURG, June 2.-Gen. Fremonts advance brig
ade, Col. Closerat occupied Strasburg last
night, without resistance. Jackson is rapidly
retreating before our forces. midnight
reconnaissance, three miles beyond Strasburg
came upon rope barricade, and an ambush
of Jackson's rearguard, and retired success
fully with loss only three wounded. Col.
Figgelmencil, of Gen. Fremont's staff, with
only Is men brilliantly charged and put to
flight a body of cavalry commanded by Ash
by in person.
WASHINGTON, June Information was re-
ceived at the war department that Gen. Ere
mont had encountered and beaten near Stras-
burg, yesterday afternoon and this morning.
part of Jackons army, which is in full retreat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
The Rebels Attacked and Beaten Deor
Front Royal.

FRONT ROYAL, VA, May 31.-A reconnois-
sance made this afternoon discovered large
force of the enemy, consisting of infantry, ar
tillery and cavalry, some six or seven miles
from here on the Winchester road Our
troops opened fire on them and drove them for
some distance, taking seven prisoners, one
eleven-pounder cannon, manufactured in Liv
erpool in 1861, twelve wagons, several horses
and mules, and also recapturing six men of
the Maryland regiment, who had been left in
a house in the vicinity. We lost one man
named Crawford, from Wheeling, Va, late
member of Virginia regiment, and two slight
ly wounded in the hand Loss Of the enemy
unknown as they left on the first fire.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2-COTTON firm; sales 800 bales at
81 a 3l5c for mddlinR uplands.
FLOUR-Sales q 400 bbls: state and stern SC lower
superfne state s42O % s425; extra state 44O S.;
round hoop Ohio 800 q @ $40; superhne we tern Is
a $50; southern-saes lf00 bbls mixed to good 4,95 "a
$780, fancy and extra 565 IS; Canada shade easier
sales 1900 bbls; extra 4,40 a 6 rs,
GRAlN.-Wheat lc lower; sales 209,5O0 bush Chicago
spring IS a $50; Racine spTing 81 q 9S; Milwaukee club
$50 a los Canada club 80 90 W; winter rcd western
sl,OS q ILL Corn easier; sales $4,000 bush mixed
ives ern As q 4Sc for new.
PROViSI0NS-Pork dull, and lower; sales l25 bbls
mess SlS7 prime $50 Lard firm; sales $50 kegs, at SIC
for common; 1923 hbls, at y q Sc. Whiskey lower
sales 800 bbs 223 o. 233; sugars active and tc low
er MuscOvadO a SC, including 1900 hhds good refn-
ln at 7sc Havana 5Obcxes at u lOc. Coffee quiet;
Rio, 1875 bags at l93c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

HARPER's FERRY, June 2.-Major Gardner
Of the 9TH New York cavalry, has returned
from a reconnaissance to Charleston. He met
two contrabands, formerly their own servants,
who were taken prisoners at Winchester last
week, and who escaped this morning from
Jail there. On Saturday and yesterday the
rebels left Winchester The contrabands re-
port fight beyond Winchester between Gems.
Fremont and jackson Sunday morning.
They did not learn the result. Winchester
was thoroughly evacuated. The operations
here on Thursday and Friday reflect credit on
Gen. Saxton. But for his efforts Jackson's
forces would have pushed over the railroad
bridge toward Baltimore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

New YoRK, June 3.-The prize steamer
Nassau has arrived. She was captured by
the gunboats State of Georgia and Victoria,
while attempting to run the blockade of Will
mington. She has cargo of ammunition,
and Enfield rifles. She was built in New
York to run to Key West and has lately been
named the Gordon. She left Nassau May
23d, and was captured on the 9th The re-
bells are busy strengthening fort Caswell, No.
Carolina
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

HARPER's FERRY, June 2.-Only three
companies of the 18th New York regiment re-
fused to be sworn except at Washington, and
were disgraced and sent back. The other six
fuli companies were sworn in by Gen. Saxton
with three hearty cheers for the Union.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Gen. Richardson's di-
vision before Richmond is composed almost
entirely of New York troops. but it also in
cludes the 9TH New Hampshire, the Slst Pen
sylvania, and Meaghers Irish brigade. Gen.
Howard commands the LIST, Gen. French the
I'd, and Gen. Meagher the Sd brigade.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
xxxvIIth CONGREss-Fir.t session.

MONDAY, June 2.
SENATE.
Mr. SHERMAN offered an amendment pro-
viding a tax of ten cents a gallon on all
whiskeys held for sale after the Both of june
Rejected-l6 against "a.
Mr.. SALISBURY offered an amendment that
no money raised by the bill be expended
for the support of fugitive slaves or free
negroes. Rejected-5 against "a.
An amendment was adopted raising the pay
OF assessors to five dollars day and assistant
assessor three dollars. The bill was reported
to the senate. Adjourned
HOUSE.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
president to communicate what powers are
conferred on Gov. Stanley. Also, resolu-
ton calling on the secretary of the treasury
for information as to the establishment of a
branch mint at Nevada. A joint resolution
was passed changing the name of bark Que
bee to Gen. Burnside.
A bill authorizing the president to appoint
diplomatic Representatives to Hayti and Ii
IBERIA was reported from the foreign commit
tee. Mr.. Gooch advocated the bill.
Mr.. Cox proposed a substitute appointing
consul generals to negotiate treaties of COM
merce with Hayti and Liberia. Messrs. Bid
die and Cox opposed the bill, and Mr.. Fes-
sender favored it. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

BosToN, June 2.-The Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery company celebrated their
224th anniversary to-day. They turned out
very full ranks. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. DIR. Vinton of New York.
The following officers were elected Cap
tain, E. C. Bailey, who succeeds Col. French,
chief of police at New Orleans; LIST lieuten-
ant, Col. T. Bigelow Lawrence; I'd lieutenant,
j. H. Chadwick; adjutant, S. B. Foster
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

CAIRO, June 2.-The Memphis Appeal of
May 81 has this Dispatch
VIcKsBURG, May rs, 6 l-2 P. NJ. = The
Union fleet is still below this city. Their
gunboats fired at our batteries this evening.
We returned the fire and they retired. 1t is
supposed they are waiting for reinforcements.
The Appeal says the rebel rams can hold
the Mississippi against Foote and Farragut.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
Killed by Lightnin q

WHEELING, Va, June 2.-During violent
and terrific thunder storm at one o'clock this
morning, the residence of Joshua Pillsbury
was struck by lightning, instantly killing Miss
Mary E. Pillsbury and Miss Clara Goodwin.
The latter was to have been married to the
formers brother to-day. Miss G. had arrived
from South Berwick, Me-, Saturday. The
house was slightly injured
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
FROM GEN. NIcCLELLAN,S ARMY.
Affairs Near Richmond.

New York, June Especial Washington
dispatches state that it is understood that the
war department has received advices from
Gen. Mcclellan indicating the speedy occu-
patton of Richmond. All the news received
there to-day has been favorable.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Advices from the
army of the Potomac, dated this afternoon,
show that there has been no fighting to-day.
Our advance is considerably in front of the
position it occupied previous to the battle of
Saturday. All the military intelligence re-
ceived to-day at the war department is of a
cheering character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

ST.. LOUIS, June 2.-Mobile papers of the
oetb found in the rebel camp at Corinth, con-
tain dispatch from Charleston, stating that
the fede raj fleet had just passed two batteries
in Stone river, and were within eight miles OF
the city, where great excitement existed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

Lieut.. Col DeForrest, S5th, Col. Belknap,
92d, Col Hunt, 93d, Lieut.. Col. Butler, 96th,
Col Fairman, 9Sth, Col. Dutton, Tooth, Col.
Brown-all of this state. None OF the above
were from New York city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2.-SrOCKS better but lack ac-
tviy: Chicago and Rock Island $50; Cleveland and To-
lcdo a. Galena and Chicago ST. Cleyeland and Pitts,
burg "a; Ii inos Central scrip 625 Michigan Central
SO Hudson Al Erie preferred 64f Erie hal road 373
Pacific Mail i53; skies 81, COUPONS, 1851; Treasury
3-l0ths 1864; Missouri skies 5I3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

ALBANY, June 2.-Gen. Casey's division
which met disaster on the Chickahominy is
composed of the seth, Col. Van Wyck, Slst,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
KENNEDYS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.

The attention Of the public is called to this most ex-
ceent Of all Lments as perfect and speedy tor
all the aches and pains thatfesh is heir to-
RHEUMATISMi is caused by stagnation of the
fluids, arising from checked perspiratons cured by
few bottles of kESNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIHMENT.
NEURALGIA-the king of all pain-is caused by
inflammation CT the nerves-is instantly cured by
few applications of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIMEBT.
SPRAINS are caused by an over-cxtension and a
sudden action of the muscesis cured by few bot
ties of KENSEDYs RHEUMATIC LINIMENT equally good
for man or beast.
PLEURISY is an Inflammation of the lining OF
the ribsis cured by few bottles of KERREDY's EU-
Matte LISIMENT.
BRUISES are caused by a sudden pressure Of the
flesh and smashing of the tssuesiS Instantly relieved
by KBHsEDY's RHEUMATIC LHlMENr. -.
CRhMP is a contraction Of the muscles caused W
sudden st0ppage Of the nervous Mud when prevents
animal life having free fowls cured BY rev appho"
tons of KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LINIhENT -.
BILIOUS COLO is caused by neurnallgia y, "
stomach and bOwels-take teaspooniul o. kkSht,pn
RHEUMATIC LIEISEET In warm water every ma" nVu'
SOSE THROAT AND IIOA RsENEsS
are caused BY an unnatural dryness OF me
niece OF flannel with KBHNEDYs hitl 9Ailc i a.
anpv il on going to bed and you VIII pe "e'ii" the
n 22TEKS nACHE AND TuROHnING OF
ViI rENpLFS is caused by pressure IRON lnsenslble
nersnratlon-is cured by few applloAHohsoi hENNE-
nvfs RuEuMATIC LINIhEhI
WEA * NESS OF THE bAOM -f"iloW the
dtroction In the circular around each hottie.
q gnod for Toothaehe, Earache, Swelled Face and
DISCRIMINATION Of every kind Every family should have
= mi sunplv for the winter.
mannxstired BY DONALD KENNEDY, Roxbury,
Mass T[ce S0esnts s SqIa ey p n1gn SCOTT GRO
MoCONVlLLE, W. II. GoULDING. and by Druggists
overywhcfc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
Blurrrmg, gune 8, 1882.
Antrees.
On Monday Evening, June 9th.
AT MECHANICS HALL.

inc exercises Will begin at halt mast scvrn nc,oot
LADIES VIII nnd his account Of Secessa very ntercst
Exchange Office, and at Sawyer's Music store ~"
je2 d6t 'N'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR.

NIAIE MU UAL LIFE ASSUR-
~, - ,ANCE COMPANY OF WORCESTER The Stock
nouers o. TINS Company are hereby notified that the
annual DIVIDEND Of seven per cen" will be PAYABLE M
I InS QhSe OF the Company, on WEDNESDAY, June 4
1867, to those holding stock on the 26th inst ~ -
Worcester, May 81, 1862. dtie4 MOI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-21
April Sth, ls62.
CHAPTER 1863.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES AND ROAD 81 PERNlSOI

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES AND ROAD srrERvIsoNs.
AN ACT prescribing the ""''S o. io"nslIp lfu'
tee, ""r "o'o super, ,>''> ~ =, '',''' ,",'s
i: De &" e"ocfe" '9 "'f ~, "'"e,"1 ~ 1IsS'"-
6ly M me STATE j." l0@"' "'' ',c n; i""'!-
ship trustees OF eacA oF-"'''@ea lo"hSh'P
in TINS state snail AZ an NJ, "',''''a' 'n't'IhT TO
be held on the second M'"'"S OF AP''i III
each year, or as 500" 'oe'y','sr as ,n3 I as as
sc>smcnt D"ok IS receiver " ,"c ''vF"'
determine upon the amount OF OF PFoper'!
tax To DC Ie''eo '<' ',''S' '',"9tS' p'o"S
ana scrapefS' ana i'T pay 'n'"t OF any N
dcotodnesS pre|'oJ>'A t'''trac'cl oy sue"
township tor r"ad purposes ana 'e'y the
same, winch 9.'aA N"' be more 'Aan ,"rec
mills on the dollar on .''c amount OF 'h2
Township a>sr>>'l.v''I ior lhat year. ana
said trustees >''l'' 't the same tine de(er'
mih', WHat i'Fto' VI sa'' t'N t"s VACr3"-
ing one mill ou the dollar IN any or all OF
the road districts in their township shall be