davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

The correspondent from one of the
New York regiments, says of the
discomfort in that regiment, which was
promptly put down, as will be done in
all other cases
The men of this regiment had sworn
in for two years, and some OF the dis
contented among themselves and some
secret enaissaries had induced them to
believe that they could not be held
under this term; that their service must
be three months or three years. Let
tiers from meddlesome lascyers, afec
tionate parents, disconsolate soioes ana
lovers, and evI disposed editors, had
confirmed their belief in this, and even
if they did not fully believe it, they
concluded they had better try Their
hand at mutiny, and 60 as far as would
be safe. ~
The Grand Rapids Eagle makes the
following timely comments upon the
above: qe9 a3lso
''"Those who have friends in the army
will do well to remember that any let.
tiers of theirs encouraging discomfort,
petting the men, and making them be-
lieve they are badly treated, or that
their friends are even willing that they
should come home, may be the means
Of bringing upon these very soldiers
the severe penalties imposed for mutiny
and INSTRUMENTATION. If you love
your sons, your husbands, your broth.
ers in the army, tits both Your duty and
your interest to exhort them to cheer
fitness and courage under privation, to
urge them to manful discharge OF
their duty; and in no case, to encour-
age them in the idea that they are
abused, or that they can come home be-
fore their enlistment expires, or the war
is over. Your letters encouraging a
complaining spirit may cause their dis
grace, their defeat, or their removal to
hard labor upon some distant fortress.
The laws Of war are necessarily stern
the hardships of soldier'slife are many;
but the army is better treated, and
clothed, and paid, than any other army
in the world and it will be contented,
brave and successful, if not iniudicious-
ly interfered with by outsiders. Re-
member, yourselves, and do not forget
to remind them, that their hardships
are as nothing, compared with the
marching barefoot, in midwinter, over
frozen roads, of our revolutionary sires,
or compared with the hardships of the
rebel army; while our cause is glorious
and worthy of all sacrifices and that a
grateful country will remember and re-
ward their devotion with an adequate
recompense of both honor and proper
ty, when they shall return, crowded
with glory and success, from labors
cheerfully undergone"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
All Persons Forbid to Leave st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.

Provost Marshal McKinstry, has is
sued orders perempto.8ly forbidding
any person passing beyond the limits
oftTiis county, without special permit
from this officer, and all railroad, steam
boat, ferry, and other agents are pro-
Iibited from selling tickets TO any one
not holding q pass from the Provost
Marshal This order is aimed special
" to reach parties leaving the city for
the purpose of communicating Inform
alton TO theenemy. as -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

HE LoAN.-The Buffalo Savings
Bank has taken s1O4, 700 of the 100
per cent. Treasury notes, and other
large sums are now in course of nepo-
tiation. The Bank Note Company will
commence printing them as the proper
ton of denominations (Which is not
easy to ADJUST is determined upon.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
Gen. Buffers Expedition.

Oens buffers Expedition.
Splendid success on the Coast of Norl
Car0linG.-Iaoo Forts and ESQ pris
oaers Captured. -
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, Sept. /.
Commodore Stringham and Gen
Butler have achieved a greater success,
than has hitherto been gained in the
war.
The capture of the forts on the Nortf
Carolina coast was the sailors work
To them be the praise. They went
heart and soul in the fight and wher
the white flag was run up, cheered lus
|tily. So. 49,
Fort Clark fell on the first day. Oul
men entered it, took possession, and or
the second day corrected the range o.
the guns, and for ten minutes following
the opening of the fire, storm Of
shells fell into Fort Hatteras, crashing
through the bomb-proofs in which the
defenders were hiding, scattering them
in panic like so many frightened sheep.
Gen. Butler counted twenty-eight
shells falling into the fort in eight min
utes. Presently the white flag was
run up, and seven hundred and fifty
prisoners, thirty cannon, one thousand
stand of small arms, vessel loaded
with provisions, another loaded with
cotton, and two United States life.
boats fell into our hands. - 'sis
Among the distinguished prisoners
was Commodore Barron, Acting Secre.
tary of the rebel navy, a nephew Of
Com. Barron of Decatur celebrity
Col. Martin, prominent lawyer, and
several resigned Lieutenants of oul
army and navy. Besides these there
were full North Carolina Regiment,
a great many recruits who came in
from the country after the attack com.
menced, among them many profession,
al men, planters, tar boilers, &c. Two
thousand more were on their way to re.
intorce the works when the surrender
was made. They W ere not in the fight;
retracing their steps, they made good
time to the interior.
This capture places the whole North
Carolina coast beneath our rule, and
enables us to harrass it and land where
We please +; to relight Cape Hatteras
lighthouse, and to break up the worst
piratical nest.on our whole seaboard.
Among the documents found is a re.
port from the engineer of the fort that
it was finished and impregnable j; also
a circular from the Navy Agent at
Norfolk, that all his guns and fuses had
been distributed, together with list OF
vessels loading at Rio Janeiro for
American ports, from our late Consul
there.
But two of the rebel companies were
uniformed. There were many com
plants among them of poor pay, scarcity
of provisions and wretched water.
Gen. Butler exceeded his instruc,
tions, which were to destroy obstacles
and sink the stone-filled hulks i'm the
inlets, but finding forts ready made to
his hand he thought he might as well
take and keep them. The forts are
equally strong on all sides and inacces
sible except by shell. The rebel shells
were mostly filled with sand, with poor
fuses and worthless caps. The Cabi.
net meeting this morning concluded
not to censure Gen. Butler for thus
transcending his orders! The General
brought up his own dispatches.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

Hon. Joshua r. Giddings is i'll
at his residence in Ohio-the result of
over-excitement and over-work in con-
nection with the war. His complaint
is atrophe of the heart, from which he
has before suffered occasionally. He
is recovering.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
M A r RIED

AT the residence of Justus Gage, in this village,
Lieut. WILLIAM II. GAGE, to Miss ADA j.
SALISBURY, both of Dowagiac. an ~.a-
At the residence of p. b. White, in Wayne ON
Sunday, Sept. LIST, by p. b. White, ESQ.,, PARIS
FLETCHER, of Wayne, to Miss SARAH JANE
TEITSORT of Volinia -ll
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
Fight and Federal Victory in Western
Virginia.
GALLAPOLIs, Sep

GALLAPOLIS, Sept. z.
A fight took place yesterday, at
Boone Court House, Virginia, between
the rebels and three companies of Fed
eral troops, which resulted in the rout
of the rebels, with loss of 80 killed,
large number wounded, and forty
prisoners. None killed on our side,
but six were wounded. Our men
burned the town.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

W Rev. DIR. Spring of New York,
was married on Thursday last to Miss
Abigail Williams, daughter of the eel
ebrated Elisha Williams of Hudson, N.
Y. The doctor is over eighty, and
this is his third marriage. The happy
pair are spending the honey moon at
Long Branch.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
M-Gen. Prentiss has been 8

~ Gen. Prentiss has been super
ceded in his command by Gen. Grant.
Prentiss, it is said, has rendered his
resignation to Gen. Fremont. Gen.
Grant was educated soldier, Prentiss
was not, hence the change.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

THE NATIONAL DEFECTIVE POLICE,
The national detective police, SAYS
the World, will speedily be organized
and in active operation. At its head
will be placed a well known western
detective, of national reputation, and
the supervision of the force will extend
over the whole country.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

Col. OF THE FIRsT.-Capt. Roberts,
of the U. S. A., and formerly comman-
der of Fort McHenry, has been APP
pointed Colonel of the Michigan First
Regiment. fehnaa3 vae i.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

PRINCE NAPoLEoN.-Prince Napo-
leon and suite arrived at Chicago on
Monday and took rooms at the fremont
House. They go from there. to st.
Louis.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

GEN. HEINTzLEMAN.-The CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
says that General Heintzleman is slow
ly but certainly improving. The late
change in the weather produced an un-
favorable effect upon his wound, but
he is nearly out of danger. The re-
port of his relapse is premature.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
Reported Death of Jeff. Dayis.

New YORK, Sept. 8.
The Herald's Washington cores
pondent sends the following dispatch /:
" A dispatch has been received here
to-day from Richmond via Louisville,
announcing the death of jeff. Davis.
This accounts for the display of flags
at halfmast from the rebel ramparts
to-day"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
Muster Roll of Capt. Denison's Cavalry
COMPANY.

Muster Roll Of Capt. DenisOn's Cavalry
Company.
We are indebted to orderly.sergeant
D. w. Clemmer, for the following roll
of names composing the Cavalry Com
pany from this village now at camp in
Detroit. As this is the only company
that can be said to have gone exclu-
sively from this village, and immediate
vicinity, we shall watch their future
movements with considerable anxiety.
Capt Denison informs US that the regi-
ment will probably remain in Detroit
until thoroughly equipped and drilled.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE. = The
House met on the I'd inst. R.H.Buck.
ner was elected Speaker, w. j. Samu.
els, Clerk; John S. Swedley, Sergent-
alarms.
The Senate not organized yet.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

The SIXTH REGIMENT.-The Sixth
Michigan Regiment started for Wash
ington on Friday last.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
A Good Time Coming.

Mr.. EDITOR readers may re-
member some encouraging words from
your correspondent, two weeks ago, in
reference to a revival of business
throughout our county. have had
some occular demonstrations of the
truthfulness of these anticipations, a,
different business points in the State
since writing the article alluded to
above. The following articles from a
late number of the Chicago Tribune
taken from the Manchester Mirror and
the other from the Taunton Gazette
are very encouraging in the same direc.
ton. Q. E. d.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
Death by Drowning m a este m.

In Dowagiac Cass County, Michigan, August
3Oth, 1861, NOBLE FREEMAN, son Of C. Nj. and
Hannah r. O'Dell, aged two years. one month and
four days.
The circumstances as near as we can tell, are as
follows: He and his sister six years old left the
house to play, and went near the barn, and got
upon pile of wood with some boards upon it; /
went out in few minutes and told them to come
down, the girl came down and took the boy down,
the girl went to the house and the boy went where
his brother was vanishing buggy, and went to-
the house; he began to throw some dust on the
buggy and his brother told him to go to the house.
he started and got to the house and stopped
put up his hand to his face and made as though
he was crying to gain sympathy his brother went
to vanishing again, and this is the last he was
seen until he found in the cistern near tho
house, which could not have been five minutes.
before his brother came into the house, and left
the house to 60 to the Office and he missed when
immediate search made for him; he must
have been in the cistern three quarters of hour
how he got into the cstern without making noise
or being heard is mystery to us. we cannot tell.
My opinion is that he must have started to the
house with his hand over his eyes, and thus got
out of the path and walked on until he stumbled
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05

We loved thee well, alas too we'll
For thou vert mortal CLAW.
Born but to die morning flower,
70 flourish but day.
/ cannot feel that thou art dead.
Methinks i see thee now,
with that expressive, thoughtful LOOK
Which hung around thy brow.
We miss those sweet familiar tones,
Thy look so sweet and mild,
Why do our thoughts so often stray
To thee, our darling child
Thy little toys, thy vacant chair,
Thy little bed now lone,
Alas, all these but bring to mind,
That thou art from us gone.
Yes, gone. We hope to brighter scenes.
Than earth could ere afford.
To mingle with the angle band,
In sweet sublime accord
Then let us ever be resigned.
And feel that thou art blest
Though it is hard to lay thee down
In the cold grave 20 rest.
But since our Heavenly Fathers hand
Directs the fatal blow,
We fain would kiss the rod and say,
Our father even so.
Dr. C. NJ. O'DELL.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
Manufactures Reviving.

Mills STARTING UP.-The Manches.
ter IN. H.) Mills which have all been shut
down since the first of July, are begin
ming to start up, much to the JOY of the
people. One will go into full operation
next Monday, and another in two
weeks after, both on full time. Then
full two thirds of their works will be
running.-MancheSter Mirror.
One of the mills of the Bartlett cor.
poratlon in Newbury bort is TO start up
on Monday next, and the other in a
few weeks.
ENCoURAGING.-We learn from vari.
ons sources that the shoe manufactur.
ing business is reviving, even in the
midst of the war. 1t is substantial
sewed work chiefly that is in demand,
showing the superiority of that class OF
work for service. The shoe business
is of almost as much Importance as the
cotton crop.-Idunto,a Gazette.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-05
Latest News.

Heavy Firing Near Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.
Heavy firing is heard on the Vir-
ginia side this morning, but the reports
are contradictory concerning it.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26
Ayers A que Cure,
TOp TUr SprfIay CT-pE OY

In,ermitton, Fever. or Fever and Ague. Reuii,aut
fever. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Head
ache, Bilious Headache. and Bilious Fe-
vcTs, Indeed for The whole class of de
OF gnating In hillary derange
neri caused By the Malaria OF
Niasnstic Countries.
We ere enabled here 20 o1er the community
remedy which. while II cures The above complaints
with certainty, j. still perfectly harmless IL any
quantity Such remedy Is invaluable &c districts
where these affecting disorders prevail This ''er
espsls tho nlasnstc poison Of Fever and Ague from
the system. and prevents The development of The
disease. f taken the fret approach x It's preon
tory symptoms. II T. Dot only the best remedy
vet discovered for this class of complaints but also
the chespes'. The large quantity We supply fer
dollar bring within the reach q eysryOody; AMI
in bicn- DISTRICTS. where Fever and Agur prevails
every hody should have IL and 81 freely both foi
cnre snd protection. A great superiority Of thi.
remedy over any ether discovered for the sgee
dy and certain Of li.ermttents j. that n
tans Quinine or mineral, consequently i IrodG-
qusnsn or ether injurious 0GeSts whstever
upon the constitution. Those cn cd by /; arc cf>
healthy as II they had never hsd the ssesse.
Fever and Agueis not alone the coasequencs of the
lnssnatic poison. great variety Of disorders arise
rn1m ifs irTitai., Z, emong which are
Neuralgia. Rheurnsfism. Goat. Headaoha, indress.
Tecfhache. Tarache. c1tarrsh. Affh1na. Pa o.
taiion. PAirfni Affection # the Spleen. Hss
ieric-. .rsin in the Bowls. .Co.ir. .Pasaisss -
and Dcrsngement Of the Stomach,
All Of which when originating IL his csu-e. p.i on
tbr lnN'Tnltttll iNles OF ucSNlc ff-IlpHiCrl- II
.sCrEE exneiS the i-sison from the blood, aad
seQGentss cures fhom ali alike. II IL !nsaR~ Die
projection 10 immigrants aud persons travelling
Temporarily rr.iins in the ualsrious dfstrlcts I
taken 0coasionslly daily while expo cd TO The la
lection, that viii be cxerefed from the system, ant
csnno; accumulate in sufficient quantity 10 rlgei
into disease Hence 1t is even m"re valuable iof
protection than curs. snd few will suffer from
ln,crmitierts II they avail ih-fasalses Il the pr
lection this refacdy chords
sF TreIar,4eY r4J. c. AlEsA co.
Lowell, y geaehuseits
All our rar1-sils- are for sa.e hy ! K CrsiscEAs
2. NJ DcsSrtIr. and by all Druggists a. Terre-
Hautc
wholesale by ALIEN S Co. C.oclnnsu.
Jun l. t-t-t
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

tob aCk 3 Stomach g ties!
ncw and delightful >toniactic AID COrdial. io-
wing tone to TIE stomach. a;l io- H. prevention a.
liious ccnp.Arts. incident 70 sAs wr-'rr eaaf.trs
rry II
~ morning drink. 70 ss-is; digestion ans re.i.-.
yTpeysia, it has nc equal. Try H.
II Fdror Il if crtcf 90. other hifteTs II, a.
The formula q the-e Bi'iers, now fl-sil tie -o.
property Of IT, Robaok. originated With u tle
Oldest and uno~i eminent Medical Fracrifioc-- a i
Vest and u 10 directly predicated rpon the wsut.
Western psOy3e.
Tbe~e Btters derive their stimulus froin u. ,-
70 composed. and A. they are Is Aliayf
Iral cravings Of the stomach. directly f-..
TEnfEt1s< .
he present proprietor clirvf.
ssslely knc~l. n.
will t. fsG
"a rous A,eni., nd - hoi,!
The nleantiI4e orceft i-
.sc.1naI Ia sns qaa44i- att ..rl.f f.r.-
y put up g. Quart i,osti.- &C .,i-. T. arri~s
doE ca-e-- Hall do1- san ,.l ei-.s wi lor eyer
packed Nod -+ut - any aadrrss. y So.
.xotsii Price, al per bcEsfc, or -.
for e5-
fTtr-ipsi o9fsoe ard ssiesroon No Fas- Pour.A
Street % buiidinS from Hslr s;z-,. C.s.astsati
0 10. Lsbc-stofy, No - Hsr.noDc Strcet
For ssle IN vigo County by
= Il DOSNEliY. Terrc Esuia-
J. L. CUSISGHAN
w l. sHJEl, New 0os1e.
PE-ER BrskIRK- C~otrc-sl.~-
Aud " Ds1Sgis.s a9d &sFetNrsts rsre-1ii.
throughout The Va.sed S;s,ss and Csaadas
o-gl ~tf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

The ros; osotGs remedy which The medical skill of
or ,snes ceylse .or this every where prevailing
sfc :stsi Malay II combined frhm The sctive
gemec!Ais thai have been discovered for the espur-
gston q this foul disorder flcin the hood and The
rescue Of The system from It's destructive co..s-
euences. Hence j; shcaid be employed FOR the cure
Of only Sc,cfls bu; els~ fhose 0iter asertlons
which arise fFoni IL, such
Rruptiye ard Skin Diseases. 81. Anth0ny's Pre-.
Ro.e, OF Brysipeiss Isnples. Pu.tules fuoteh-
e.. Blsins and Bo8is. TunsoTs. Tsstxr and Sals
Rheum, Scald Head R.n4w0rm, Rhes-
-aatsn, svphiiiuc and sorcuresi
Diseases. Dropsy, Dyspepsia.
Debility. and. indeed al
Complaints arising lronl
viLated or Impure
blood
The popular belief n ''imprrsty q tic bloSc y
founded IN truth for scTotals is degeueraoS q toe
blood The particular purpoee aDd virtue of tbs
SarsapArlla l. purify and Teeensraie this vital a
i'd without which soard health : npo~-ble IA COZ
.srninsted consultations.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26
ri MEDiCAL.


Is a coLguI 1tsonal ciscsSe, a corr.pLol of lie
i bio0t ~ which this fuld becomes Sitiated weak
All poog lsiBg Ia the circulation. Il perSsdes the
skcie fody and usy burst cut IN csea-e sny part
ef g. Ne orgsn Is free from is attacks e beTe
ooe which L nay not destroy. Tie ssro.ulocs tain,
s variousiy caused by raercerss disease lo~ living
discrdeTed unhealthy fooc. impure air, nth alc
filthy hAblts Tie depressing wees, and. above al. -
the venercsi fnfectiO1 Whztevcr be IL origin Il =
Hereditary in the constitution descending from pa
20 chiijreu unto The third and fourth geners
uon;" intecd tt seems g be the rcd q Him whc
says = sil visit the !quiuSs q The fGthers GPou
their chiitfeu"
It. efecu commence by deposition from thc blood
of corrupt q 1icerous rsttsr, which, 81 the iungs
liver. and Internal organs. Il termed ;ureervie. n
tie glands ssellrgs, and o. lie seriaes, erupioDs
or sores This foul corruption, which eeIdsfs IN The
blood dcpresses the Eics = life. ID 81 scrsfu
lous ccmpisints tut they have faT lees pow 70
Withstand the sscks Of ether disease, co.secueut-
~ yast numbers perish - disorders ~b!ch -tbough
not scfoilious IN ;aCir nstEre still r-n1ered
tai fy tbs taint IN the system. Most o The o1n-
sumption which ceciusicd tie human family hss its
ortn directly in this SCrolutocS contamination.
many destructive diseases q The liver. kidneys
brain. and Indeed. q az tie organs, arse fsctL or
arc aggravated by the same cause.
Oe eIarief 4 al our people are scsoto .oa~, .nsir
persons are Invaded by this lrrkirg .llccLor, ard
their healfh Is undermined by L. cleanse Il fflu
the system We must renovsts The blood by 81 1s.r-
tive medicine and nvigorate q by be slthy fooc nd
eAervi-e. s1ch medicine We supply IN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

STATL OF IyDiASA, vISO COUNTY. sS.
> vgo Ccr1rnoo rfcat Court Ausrst Tern, 1851
Benjamin McEsen. administrator cf Jsmrs Johnrzcr
- Aizy po.7->fot yr1~lt IA Ccrn-oo1 r1eaS Co---
e yiso cc7n.y. atAp pril Ter1. 1872.
Tsr 6~feDdsnt viii take rof-e fh1s ths fr-s 6ey
q the next tern = raid ot. q - fksrcaecg
a. oa1 - heard Wi mere the Court OF iesvr 20
ir-ss an e,eruror =. ia. IN ssid 1drm Z
iSz2s, lsel-s3s bzH. lcBEES. Ad4N
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

iox.i s4ss-tl---,~rt- say o~n;- p~f ~qasre e@eh
1-efdon- -, - =.
s.d.f.rto~y arrAlrs-leule unsdc ~ith 'a'-e ~he
atsh - a.f~ert-~ y Tie yst- Vim 10 pfilaess ="
~ s. couffn~c stTily - tAesF f~snlss n'inF--.
anf trH pay 7tsfss-fg -,
Atv.rti---ae-ts Ir u ~fr~.t. nat~- eossTnn vi
- rnzrgsd t-so prtr~-.
Advertisement. s~ps ec-s.sn.s, - sAe sosiAe.
of<ce Ard bali
Isss1asss rr<.o~- rabs-oe n th- local column q
20 ln,- 90 unier wfTi - ehsfgs< 81 esrh tner'on
q. II .~e~ .ao tices. to- cet.fs ~ -
Afv~~.4.-rnerss IA for 10 -T-tfrf t'sTi, -
- inserfr-f three morths. unls-> o-'iers-i 90
ssn.-snt % renewal o; - ssnss. unsee< "@a<fNi-
azre>-' upon ~ coo,rs--
A..->o1n<4nz esns.ii.te< - Of.rs II eresy o~rip-
tsa rtIi ~ charged g. 90 ~ ssrh name n the Daily,
.n.i - 90 n tie Daily and ve~siy. aisSs- - -
r9nrs
No g-s.rlt11s siv-rrsx-asnts ~hs.rver.
Charzss viii be made Or I1ser-lng - u0i.<7 ~
a. Orte-- so~--..e~ @ tseccikt.orss a. fosl9s-
For esca 10. L. .NosetlcS Ent- - efft' -
ed-d ia-erties.. c~e~ ~ ish' lnes a. this rtte
ArrErzB.1x deaths ~fll fe1eEa4 n9~ee s.iA 1'-'
81, without notic~. free
<ot.rss q feetiva.s rfenicr snt Yxrursoas. gc.~r
@ ~ lndi-ituais ~ s<-,ss,io1s. o, by eharehe-,
- resulsr y-.ces-
Legal afvert!-~sn~1t- soss--ed n tSs sspsn-s 2,
Attorneys c-slerng .nt payment not = oc cfi-y~c
Tor tha legal pso~.<dlfs bus colecable a the usual
time PubEss~r ro. s-ocntrble ~ The accuracy oi
az,, aivertss.r-t tryors - sr101lt charged ~
lAelr publ.cslr4
he Weekly Express
gablI.hea every w~iDe-asy. rsi 30 per snounn.
-fvsrc>.
IopSrr t.fne than pail Fl
Qates of Advertising I'm weekly