davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28
Ti,e Judges OF the Supreme Court
d, tie nersonnI Liberty Laws.

ON the personal Liberty La"s'
Concerning the personal liberty laws Of
this State it is proper to keep tho opin-
lens Of the Judges Of the Supreme Court
before the people. Chief Justice MARTIN
says:
II regard the law Of 1855 both IN
neceSSa,y, as the common law affords am
ale protection to the citizen if Illegally
arrested, and unconstitutional, as intring-
ing upon the jurisdiction of Congress,
which hold to be exclusive upon the
subject of the arrest and restoration OF
iugtives from labor and | regard that
of 1856 as unconstitutional, in SO far as 1t
renders penal, without qualification, an
act which, in many cases, is made law
full by tho constitution and laws of the
United States, and as certainly contrary
40 the spirit of the constitution. Why
should it be made a penal offence 10
merely claim that which it is impossible
70 make eifectual without mourning a
libality already provided for? The diff
ference between the aalbcat1O1 Of law
of Congress and secession is not 50 very
wide that we can with justice condemn
the ono if We are ourselves guilty Of the
other"
Justice CAMPBELL says:
"Whun the constitution Of the United
States places any subject under the con
troll Of the legislative or other authority
of the Union, it is either removed entire
ly from the province of State legislation,
or (in cases where concurrent powers may
be properly exercised) exempted FROM
tho operations Of any unfriendly action
When Congress has once acted upon
such a subject no State can interfere with
the Congressional action"
Speaking Of the case of Prgg P0nsyi-
rama, he says:
IL think that decision is not only bind
ing, but is right in principle
Again, he says:
"Our statutes do not merely legislatc
upon the same subjects with the acts OF
Congress, but they are plainly inconsist
ent with those acts. The constitution
plainly, and the acts Of Congress express
w, contemplate that claim TO fugitive'
shall be disposed Of more simply anc
speedily than suits in the ordinary course
Of legal proceedings, which may be pro
tracted indefinitely. Whsa a Jagtire q
y,syYestsd ioiaer The act Of Congress, no Stat
las any right or po,cey 10 interfere ,eM N
sroceeSijsgs. They arc under the control
and therefore under the protection, solel,
of the United States; nor has any STATE
the right to intcrpose obstacles in thu
way OF lawful arrest which will vexs
tiously delay or impede IT,"
Again, in referring to the claim made
by some that these laws may be allowed
Ito stand for proper purposes, and That, j
void as to others, there is no need Of thei
repeal, he says;
"When court declares thing plain
. " wiSbin the language Of statute TO be
exempt from its operation, because il EN-
braced it would render tho law unconsti
tutional, it is merely roundabout way
of declaring that the law is invalid. Th'
meaning of a statute is not allowed to b'
patherd FROM outside sources. Those wis
adopted il may have differed very widely
m their views Of is effect. il is not e
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28
10 600 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER.
MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY.

OF all styles from the best to the cheapest also
Curtain fixtures and Paper, oiled Window Shades
&c, &c. A full stock Of al alr
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28

ton at Wholesale as well 10 furnish the retail
trade and tie attention 81 all casscs Of buyers IL
respectfully invited thereto, and their patronage
solicited. T. L. DOUGHTY.
last Saginaw, Dec !, 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28

A New IDEA OF CoERcIoN.--The
Frankfort, Ky, Commonwealth says it is
opposed to coercion, and is for letting the
seeding States alone. At the same
time it is "for having and mrti4g the Sc
ceding States let the United States alone
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28
rows Avn yANKrr NOTIONS

Chess Men, Playing Cards, Dominoes, Back Gam
mon Boards Dice, File Boards Tucks, Pocket biarys
Port Monaies, Pencil Sharpners, Colored Pencils
fnnnf
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28

EL One of the very best signs in
the political horizon is the defeat Of
Greedy of tue Tribune, who was candi-
date for United States Senator before
the New York Legislature.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS.

Miscellaneous Historical, Law, School, Animals
Toy Books, and all kinds Of Pictnro Books, and
Primers for children. Also GIFT Books. IA series,
Rewards of merit fancy cards. &cq for school pres
euts full assortment Of Blank Books, and Blanks
of all descriptions Books of any kind not Oh hand
will be ordered if desired by customer.l
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28

4 SILLY BlRD".-"XXX" from East
Saginaw, writes to BARNS, ofthe Tribune,
encouraging him in his efforts to get the
Salt Bounty Act repealed. The argu-
ments advanced are not sufficiently pow
erlul TO warrant so strong signature,
and under all circumstances "lt's silly
bird that fyles its own nest"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28
Conger's Tonic Liver Pills.

These Pills are becoming extensively used through.
out the country, and notcd for their mid,
though quick action ON tho LIVER and
Dcrangcment Of the BOWLS
They immediately 80. stsI
CuTsE PAIN IN THE HEAD. q. raHN
CURE PAIN IN THE SIDE. .-4
CURE PAIN IN THE BACK.
CURE PAIN IN THE LIMBS
CURE COSTIVENESS.
CURE SOUR STOMACH M t.Iff
CURE INDIGESTION. I.ls- sif.rI-
CURE FLATuLENCY. lI lr. r.-.fl
CURE DYSPEPSIA. $500. ,ti
Aud are just the thing whom reliable, safe and
mild Physic Is need Use them once aud you Will
not any other kind. NrrFtrtyn
These medicines are no modern humbue a.
to by thousands who have been restored TO health by
their use. They are compounded uponpurely scien.
tifc principles, and will speak for themselves u
tried according TO directions. Thcy arc warranted
TO cure in every case, or money refunded.
For sale by Hess, Bro A Co, East Sag; Epting
Eaton, Saginaw City; T. NJ Bligh, Bay City; ID y
Foster bridgeport Centre; j. s Eastman, liidlano'
and by all Druggists in thc State. ~ ..,.I
SEYMOUR BRJwNELL, Propretcr
tiea, Michgsn'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28

e The military parade on the 90
in New York, was the most imposing ey
or Witnessed in that city.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28

SPRING SpoRTs.-The republicans OF
this city, for sheer amusement, "went
through the motions Of nominating the
following Ticket, this afternoon, to be
"laid out" on Monday next:
For Mayor, Chs. b. MoTT; Recorder,
JoHY j. WHEELER; Comptroller, Emil
MooREs; Treasurer, SOLOMON b. BLISS;
Justice, z, GLYNN; Oyerseer Of Poor
j. S. WEDBER.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28
NEWSPAPERS AND pERroprcsLs

All the leading Eastern Magazines and News.
papers, and the Detroit Dailies ~
pJ- Particular attention paid to repairing Clocks,
Watches and Jewelry.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-28
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.
NEW AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
II. L. DOUGHTY,

A TIE STAND ON GENEsEE STREET
~ two doors East Of Hoyt's New Block, formerly
occupied by A. Ferguson, has just receiyeda new
and extensive assortment Of articles in tho ALLOW
line among which are; i7r.r- E.s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN FaEENAN, OCT. rs 1861.

went safe. Judge Poland who came here must
have carried home considerable, but he was here
too late. The agent mast be here in season, tor
the class to be most benefited spend their
money mighty quick after they get 1t. l nave ma
had them come to me to borrow i'll two days
after pay day. .,.,.;,.
Another thing and guess my, postscript:
like that of Simon Suggs will be the cream OF
nv letter.. | notice rs cold weather comes on
and the boys have to stand guard on pleke1
from three o'clock in the morning, till three
o'clock the next morning, through long and te-
diou. days and nights ard carry gun they be-
Gin to suffer with cold hands. There are 30 many
to be supplied with mit'ens that it is Impossible
to find them, especially on an advanced position
like ours. If there are any more mlttens IN
Vermont than are needed, they would come IN
play. need ons hundred pairs. Other cap
tains can speak for themselves. | send here
with the on ~ correc, map Of Bull Run have
ever seem The pencil line along the middle OF
the road is our route to the battlefield and the
other pencil mark the route pursued by your
humble servant and his followers in the re treat
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-28
From the Fourth Regiment:
CAMP GRIFFIN, SMlTH's DlvlsloS
October 10Th. 1861.

BROTHER WEBSTER In order to Ieles1
my promise to you, will give you Ill:
history Of our journey aid fare alter We LETT
Bratteboro. We left our ercampment s-'
urday evct ing, Sept, DIST, and proceeded 70
New Haven by special traio during to.
night, arriving in that City Of Ems a'cG'
1--WE IN the morning and were marched dlF'c.'
y on board the beautiful and capocious steam
er Film City, and were on our way ny 'H
Sound. The stiff breeze that would meet o.;
as he stepped from the cabin, was exceeding!
damp and chilly, as it had been raining d.
ri:'S the night, yet the decks were continual!
crowded with soldiers eager to view 10:
splendid scesery of the shores on either :.a'
as We passed At about nine O'Clock A. d.
We we're served with cup Of coffee and lev
crackers for breakfast, which ! doubt d. d.
were very acceptable to all cosccrned. W
did not stop in New York City, bat as We
passed through the narrow channel leadlOs
into the harbor, notwithstanding it was W
day. many flags and handkercbiefs were gen
10 wave and thousands eff voices were hearl +" '
ring out cher after cheer in expression v
Joy and sympathy Tor the cause in when W. W.
we're enlisted. We landed at Jersey CI9
about noon, and were marched into afs'
depot, where we were kept standing for neal,
y two hours and half and then we enter :,
the cars and started for Philadelphia. W.
arrived in that city not far from nine c,Oe :
In the evening, and marched to large O',
where We parsook of hearty meal OF oreaH
butter, cold meat and coffee, and | was vow
by one of the men in attendance, that lns'
fed the soldiers in that room. aud prayed 10
them in the room above, and as we Ieis ''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-28
Founded and Fed On FaIsehood.

Founded and Fed on FaIsehood.
Individuals, we all know, are often to be met
with who live by lying. Manyof this class, in
decd are to be met with who found large bu-
sncss entirely on falsehood, and, by the same
instrumcntality successfully pursue it through
life. But, until the present era, what civil
community has ever presented the example of a
government thus founded and thus sustained
None in any civilized country, And yet the
whole fabric of the government of the South
ern cUnfcderacy, from the outset. was built up
on 10 other than foundation Of falsehood and
to tho present hour has kept itself in existence
only ~ thc constant exercise Of the same ini;i-
nous princi pic, False reasoning, false assump-
siona and false representations of fact, were the
great. and almost only means relied on by tic
Southern leaders in preparing tic ignorant and
inAamabc masses of their people for the work
of treason and open rebellion. All this those
unprinciplcd and desperate leaders well knew
themselves, bur they also knew that great body
Of the people whom they would control, were
50 uaiiogmed in regard to the real state Of pub
lie affair. and 50 dependent on the politicians
who had recently assumed the lead there, that
Trey might be safely durc.i. and. by playing on
Old lltiudices, IA their blindness to the truth,
easily 10 madc pliablc instruments in carrying
out Che giant conspiracy which has been con-
curtcj.
1t is said Of individuals, 5har when "A person
tells one lie. Gt is always ncccestatcl to tell f,go
to back it, And 50 these founders IF the South
.rn conit1cracy probably found it in their own
raFc, after thcy had inauguratcd the rebellion.
and established civil Government They have
found, Is their conduct well warrants us in be-
Iie'in.. that the same y stem Of ,a5chood which
was required 20 bring their rcocl Government
into cSistcpce, has had 10 be kept in constant
exercise in keeping armies III thc field t. sustain
it. We should not, therefore, H. SURPRISED to
sec, l. we continually DO. sacil system Of Do
iiteratc ia!rciood ana deception persi>tcn,ly
Kept up by all their officials. civil and military.
from the president JEFF. Davi,. downward t. the
lowest Intelligent employee d bis government,
IN conducting their public afars jeff DayiS's
MESSAGES to his C,narcs, h,v. hcor .+5;,,.. hr+
CLOSED tissue Of Misrepresentation and per
version Of historical fact; AMI Bcaurcgard, the
commander and chief Of the rebel forces. close
~ following and jn,,rovinn on ,br nxo,n,,,.
has not in his rr,c,,m,,ors ho.;t,,o,i ~ thI,.4
,crane, # The most pnh,,s, ;n. c,,.al.-I.
And ,bus il Las .,,nc On tlro,,I ,,o rn,,,,1,I;,,.
~ ;,l. ;.uL
,nuni,ati.,n, intended fir n. n.,l1;.. nrn,n1
and marc rec,.lcss,, 60 a,,h+,.sv j. -.
loI anil, =. s.1 - '''''' '''''''
M, , ,r,o ,.,,t...,, g a.. IN, 49,,
apl,.., r,ir and loro.t I..,u;.,:.
.,ir.r 81, .;n,,,o la.,,o ,la.
'''' wal
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-28

MoNUaENr TO DoucLAs.-A large meeting
was held at Chicago last week, to ,nsusuratc
measures for erecting there monument to
Douglas. AS the Chicagoans never back out in
any Of their many patriotic movements, We
dolbt not splendid monument to tina, states
nan will soon be erected.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-28

The PIRATE PgIsoNERs.-Onc of tie pirates
it will be seen, has beoa c,a,icted-w .a,.cl II
they will have courage enough TO hang him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02
n s PIADOS
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE!
NATIONALLOAN-

Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary o
the Treasury, book will be opened on the 29d day
of September, (inst) at the Evansville Branch
Bank, for subscriptions under my Buperintondence
for Treasury Notes, to be Issued under the act Of
July IT 1861 These notes will be issued In Of
fifty dol aTs, one hundred dollars, I've hundred
dollars, thousand dollars, ana Eve thousand
dollars each dated 18th August 1901 payable three
years fter date, 10 the order Of the subscriber
directed, and bearing interest at the rate OF
$40 per cent. per annum, payable H6mi-annual-
y such interest being at the ratio Of two cents for
each day on every hundred dollars. For the con-
venience of the holder, each note viii have cou-
pons attached, exprossing the several amounts Of
seminar interest, which coupons may be de-
tached and presented tor payms nt separately from
the notes.
received during fifteen days from the day Of open
Jog the books aforesaid. No subscription fer
less than fifty dollars for any fraction Of that
sum can be received. Subscriptions Of dity dol
lars or one hundred dollars must be paid in lawful
coin of the I'm ted States AT the time Of subacri-
bling. Subscriptions VI more than one hundred
dollars may be paid at once; or, II preferred, one
tenth AZ the timo OF subscribing and one-third 81
the whole amount on every twentieth day theTeat-
until the whole shall be paid No payment Of
less than fifty dollars can be accepted that being
the smallest sum for which Treasury notes can be
Certificate will be granted in duplicate 10 suit
scribers foT the amounts - paid, tho original OF
which the subscriber viii transmit b. mail % the
Secretary Of the Treasury, when Treasury Notes
aforesaid will be Issued thereon to such aubsCri
Der or his order, carrying interest oppressed ia
such certificate but in cases whore only part OF
the amount subscribed is paid at the time OF sub
scrbiRg, Treasury Notes will be issued only for Ire
payments made subsequently 70 the first, which
will remain until the whole amount subscribed By
such person shall be paid, when Treasury Notes
will be Issued for such first payment also. 0u
payment OF each dcfe red instrument, the subHcri-
Der viii pay ia addition thereto, sum equal 60
the iotoresl accrued thereon from the l9tI August
70 the date Of payment, and on final payment 4iks
interest the anaUut paid on sunscIi ptions Whch
payments Of Interest vii be reimbursed % the
subscribor ia the payment Of the nfst coupon.
The Treasury Not Issued upon such Ger ttheates
nv this Treasury viii be seut 40 subscriberB BY
mail o. such other u ode may De tudicatea bF
thesl, wll.n they transmit their original oernh.
Gates The duplicate certificates may Do retained
nv them 90 their own security.
- sAM'L BAYARD, Cashier,
aeule.dIw6w2r subscriptOn Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02
RAILROAD RECNrPTs.

OcToBER /. 1861.
10 bxs dry goods. bales 90. c o'Riey q Co ;
50 pkgs sundries, Fl 4 Cook; S rice, 2 bags Of
feathers, bags rag, (Bement 2 Vele; box goods
Preston Bros bxs drugs, Sawyer A Bray; crate
crockery. NJ a Lawrence; } s bales yarn, bdls
bags, bales bags, sacks feathers, George Foster
d Co. bxs dry gaods J II Maghee q Co.; II b2-s
shoes, twin box Of Thread, 1 box rdse., John s
Hopkins; box dry goods. Keen Il Preston; S bXS
dry goods, hala hops, j J Merritt; bsgs coffee,
II Gilbert Cos sses shoes, Shanklin o Reilly;
box + goods, Mackey, HenniDg & Co.; . bx5
goods, Barnesj box goods. 2 do hats, Siaugh-
ter & Dunkerson; rolls leather, Refs; 3 coils
rope, Cox Il Humphrey; cases boots and shoes,
Roser & Bros; 10 boxes arms, bxs ammunition,
6 hX, aceoutremenfF, Col, J G Jones; 30 pkgs IL Fl
goods, Andrew ak box tobacco, Dbl cheese,
Rockwell, Atkins 5 suslers 1Itn Reg, Paducah;
KY; bales blank@s, box fry pans, Q NJ az Reg.
Ind. Vol; - pigs II Il goods, Homer, Shawnee
town, Ill; % bxs arms, 10 do Announcements, Col
Crutts; parlor stove and pipe. NJ Lyons; 81 pzgs
mdse., Crane q Brown; box shoes, l box caps, J
Levy, Metropolis, III; case Indse. ) hEc89ane-
man; 16 sacks fiour, Jewell, EewberTy & Co; 1
Dbl Tallowi Geo i Krouse e Co; I seek wool, John
Green; 4,GO3 t.et OF walnut lumber, John Ivin-
con Cp.; coop chickens, Brakeman.
4, e. SHRA DER, Agt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02

TIM History OF TIE SoUTHERN REBEL
LIoN.-We have received numbers three and
four of this valuable publication. It is
published every week at ten cents copy,
by Frd'k Gerhard, Box 4ool, New York.
Every one desiring an ample and complete
history of the rebellion shonld subscribe for
this work. Il is written in fresh and Wig
orous style and unfolds all the facts con-
nected with the beginning of the conspira-
ey. The author brings to his task, not on
y familiarity with American history, but a
thorough acquaintance with the history of
our constitution and of parties in America.
He carefully casts out every doubtful ru-
NOR, gives only facts well ascertain
cd to be such, and seems to have COM
maud Of documentary evidence, which must
make the work very valuable
The five numbers SO far issued, of the
History Of the Rise and Progress of the Re-
bellion, bring us down to March 4th, 1861;
and the work thus far is most valuable in
giving to the public for the first time fair,
clear and lucid picture of those passages
in Congress and in tbs Southern States
which preceded the outbreak of the rebel
lion.
We can heartily commend this work to
all who care to refresh their recollection
of past events bearing on our struggle, by
the perusal of calm and well-written
summary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02

sg- All the stores in the city were clos
ed yesterday at o'clock, and three compa-
MES of the Indiana Legion, under Colonel
Blythe, paraded the streets, preceded by
the Evansville brass band. The companies
made fine appearance and drilled cred
itably, considering that it was their first
battalion drill All the companies Of the
Legion will meet at their respective rem
devious for drill, to-day at 4 o'clock P. M.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02

BThs telegraph coolly informs rs that
troops wiz not be drafted by the President
from the West until the East has sent its
quotsl We rather guess not. The truth
is, that the people Of the Northwest are dis
gusted with the conduct of the Yankees,
who were swift enough to counsel and ad-
wise the war, but who now refuse to leave
their factories and their farms to defend the
honor and integrity of the government
The story comes to us upon every breeze, of
the unbounded prosperity of the East, while
the West is paraIyzed by blockade and
obliged to sell her products for a mere
song. Let the draft be made upon New
York for her 100000, and Massachusetts
and the other New England States for their
proportion Of the army of half million.
Let the citizens of those States, cease for
awhile their money changing and money
counting, and prepare to resist the rebel
lion which threatens the invasion of the
whole North. The West is in earnest, as
she ought to be. To her it is most emphat-
ically war of selfdefense; war in
which aside frem the principle involved,
mighty Interests are at stake, the sacrifice
of which would be almost the sacrifice OF
existence. Without free and unrestrict-
ed outlet to the ocean, the mighty West
would soon sink into comparative insig-
ni6cance; her thrifty farmers would be-
come the hewers of wood and drawers Of
water for her neighbors to the East and
the South of her, who, commanding all the
avenues TO foreign markets, would impose
such exorbitant tribute upon. the products
of the West as would enrich them and i'm
poverish US.
The preservation of the Union, on the
principle of self-defense, is a matter Of
prime necessity to the people of the valley
of the Mississippi. Their interests, their
very existence, except as dependents, is
bound up in the Union. They cannot afford
to part with the Union, and are therefore
prepared to make every sacrifice to main
tain it. In this great work they are ex-
pected to be sustained by the united voice
of the people of the East. The Union i;
necessary to them as well as to us. 1t has
afforded field for much of that enterprise
which has characterized the people of the
Northeastern States. Cut off from it, and
confined to their own narrow limits, ter
rible blow will be struck at their pros
perity. Why, then, should they hold back
in this mortal struggle for national unity
Why are not their legions poured forth il
defense of the sacred cause in which we are
engaged Let them respond at once to the
call of the Chief Magistrate, fill up the
army, and make one mighty effort to stran
gle this rebellion. #1#
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02
e ROWNL OW GUARDSi
A TTE NTIONI

" He'H fight them till He'll freezes oper, and
then fight them on the ace -
The members of this Company viii meet
this Wednesday, evening, st Z O'Clock, at
Crescent City Hall, to organize and elect
officers. Turn out, every man Be prompt /
Let rs prepare to meet the insolent foe that
threatens our homes and fresides.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02

We desire to call your attention 70 the
fact, that the above house has recently been
enlarged, thoroughly repaired, ana newly
furnished in a very superior style aud that
we are now prepared, and viii use every
exertion to accommodate our guests, in a
most excellent manner Ne most earnest
" solicit yonr patronage and influence
IF BoRCoURF q PILLsBURY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-02

ARTILLERY NomCn.--AlI thosew who have
signed Inc Artillery Roll are requested to
meet tonight at : o'clock, at the old
mercial Chamber, for the purpose oforgan-
izetion and election of officers. The Roll
is full, and prompt attendance is required.
By order