davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-16

Sn nnn VELVET CORKS; Just Re
C oss-ss - ~ ~ pAzxs. JAxEs :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-16
lOur ODeQlent servant,
HENRY Z. JACKSON,
Rriyadier General Commanding,


The map referred to in the above report repre-
sehts two curyiiinear ranges of hills. lying nearly
parallel to each other end stretching towards the
left hand, first Southwest, then West, then North
W. Is. The valley bet Eeen is trayersed by the Green
brier river. Its course is here very circuit Jus,
forming almost semi circle. Where it comes up
the map, it is close against the Northern range
of hills it then crosses the valley disgona y, and
Impnges against the Southern range about the cea-
ire of the map. Just here it is crossed st right
angles by the turDplks road. The river thence
flows along the foot Of the Southern range
Our troops were posted On tbs South
era range on both sides the turnpike roSd.-
The enemy approached b. the turnpike from
the Northwest, and took post on the Northern hills.
Most Of their artillery took position in advance
the Southwest Of the turnpike, and a portion Of
their troops crossed the intervening valley and riv
er On the same side, where they met Col EUat and
were driven baek.-Els Richmond EnqrirsrI
LIST OF CASUALTIES or rRs ''EIT71E OF GREENREIEE
RIVER" OCT Sd 1851.
Commissioned Offers Wounded Capt. Shuma,
ker Danvile Artillery, slightly; Capt Rice, Rice's
Battery, severely; Second Lieut.. Mann, 44th Regi
meat, Va. volunteers, severely.
Non c9rpnlisd'nsd QiceTs.-W Wounded Sergeant
Graves. RiOe's Battery, Aortsllyi GorPorsl G.
Eaton. ShUmAker's Battery, Eeverelyj Corporal D.
B. SlaVen, Slst Va Volunteers, severely Corpl
Laban Exl ne. DO. Ightly.-MissinG "A. II. HOf
man. 31St V. Volunts ers.
PriUates KLsd.-John Crio, 18th Georgia Regi-
Ment; J = Brown, LIST Geogia; = fiddler, Rices
Battery, John AgReR ana William Q. Blocke, 81
John Munford sIst Elrgiais volunteers
Wolnded.-S. 7. Stephens, Sd ArkanssS Regiment,
slightly; Milton Calhoun do. do; Anderson G. Scott
do, MORALLY; Fitzerald, 44th Virginia volun-
tesFs, slightly; - Kelly, = Payne, = Kdi.
do dol John Bean, 18th Georgia Regiment, slightly;
D v. Fare, W ? Andrews David T. Terrill; Dc,
DO; D L. Beck, 1st Gs6rgia, severely; - stilfwei,
Rice's Battery, sbghtlH - Rosby, - Crank,
10, dor -Reiuhsft, Esd Virginia, severely; -
Fleming, Jos, 8 pickensGu, do, do; Thomas 4. 81
lott Thnm& Winssy. do, eighty; v. Y. SlsytOb,
Eugene Matthew'S, Slst Virgins volunteers, severely,
EIEsIEG.
Sd A5iadnsds Regin9a-James W. Brooks, (slso
known to have been wounded in the picket skirm-
sh); John G. Carter, do; J. S. Harris, John
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-16
EI1sTEG.

Sd A,kaanRds Rsgtm9gt-James W. Brooks, (also
known to have been wounded in the picket skirm-
ish); John O. Carter, do J. S. Harris, John
GarFOn
3lst Virginia VolfatseTs--George p. Morgan, Jas
a Ney, Evan Evans, Thomas West Philip Wolf,
Josiah Thompson, Solomon Gsiner, James h. Al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-16

Special Dispatch TO the UROn and American.
Gen. AndersOn'G Successor. Woo is He!
Accidental Death OF Col LFOns-OgIIvIe
Byron YOunE.-SkirmIsh near Green Xiv
eP.sDefIant Attitude of the Lfncolnttess.
Fr0rl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05
STEALING TmE UNs0N E.KsEgg

Some one has gent Ills small tract, Of "A sise
which fortunately allows II TO be concealed with
ease in the waisteo6t pocket, purporting to BE-
tue Constitution, Bylaws. and Eules OF Order
" Of the Constitutional League" political
"Whut Is II ," said 10 lave been organized in
February OF the present year. No names appear
in the work, except that OF the printer, who
announces that he practices Lis craft in fire.
proof building, which is blessed thing for the
insurance companies If he has many such beated
documents to print in this courso OF bis business.
We have looked in vain Coz tho " BYLAWS and
"Rules Ct Order" of this organization; but the
tract abruptly ends with the last article Of the
Constitution, and we cannot help thinking that
soiteuiug of TIE brain set in upon The author
with fatal severity. cutting lin ID in The midst
Of bis uselsssneos.
The preamble 70 His fiery Constitution leads
Of with a sentence which can readily be repro
duced BY any one who chooses to fill up the
blanks ia the following formula, Dscord and GIL.
nrchy - true patriots - sorrow and alarm.
National Government - final disruption. Be-
comes tho duty - meet - terrible exigencies
energy Of action embrace - entire
country - favor no section - preserve Union
49, sacrifice - partisan feeling. II then goes
on to cay that the appalling evils " threatening
us are caused by the elevation to power of
party holding "upjust and abhorrent ideas of
" negro rghts.' Therefore these psopis-names
unhnown--propogs to restore peace and pros.
" perity to our beloved land" BY organizing into
an association, the members Of which shall be
called {, Coastitutionasts.' BY colIatiDg Article
One with Article -Four, We learn that The pur
pose of the association is to disseminate tho rin
ciples of true democracy {" by publications, ds-
A" eussions, md pubic addresses" on " the great
+" question OF Negro Slavery" aud 10 'diseoun-
:. tensnce and prevent the agitation Of the Anti
q Slavery question, whether by conventions, the
. press, tho pulpit. or u. Abolition ORATORS"
ga!ch Is rather modest, not a little contradic-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

The character aud justice Of The clam0r keps
up by our importers organs against the new
tariff il strikipgy exhibited in the following ex.
tract from yesterdays Herald
"THr MORRILL, TARrFY AS REGARDS The SoVTa-
Gr ensesed In tho eser trade IN this city formally pe
tested aud fled tins following with the Collector OF this ports
a. To tie Collector Of Ire Port Of Neie York
ISM We Hereby protest. against the PSypsu. o. hheen pG
cent cha zed c-es eah GO aEed IN ths en.fy DO
Say Of -Ser are ROT levied ard collected n other pOA
the United States, b. suhoy thereof TO wit: In hs ports
the States OF South tarca Ge0pla tioids Asosus Louin
az al cher whereas ~ The T clause Of the eighth sces
OF the rst criticize the CoDuton Of the United sts.-
dairer;o roassos, the USed ssa.. and BY arb
clause Of ninth section Of the same .e It I, deced tnn
Interference sha be gvea regnaioo OF 90
to the ports STATE hos snoihI we
paw the amount ed order TO get possession OF the g0o
and ollim to have the fol- amount refunded
The trainers Of the tariff doubtless read the Cooss
Uon.y
The protest is against the payment OF daiy
of barely fifteen per cent. I'D yalOrem, on ths
simple and plausible ground that, while the Fed
eral Government fails to collect duties IN ths
ports of the Gulf States, they ought not 70 d
collected anywhere, since the Coasttut'oa re-
quIrcs uniformity Of exaction at the ports oil q
the States. But the Morrill, Tariff has moth.
ing to do with The point ia dfereDce--the Late
or any tariff being just as obnoxious to it -
lo1g as duties are exacted By the Federal Gov.
ernmert in Northern ports, and are not collected
by it in Southern ports Just think, now. of the
sapieuce of the genius who indited the abovs
remark that "the trainers of the Morrill,
"tariff doubtless ascer read The Consultations
How cheap they must feel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

duleed in open c,.ncubinsge with negroes anf
Indians. Lceptiouspess, ideoess. poverty, sa4
crime, were universal. The oolooy had for sevouH
years been a burden Of expense to France, and.
from sheer inability to support it longer. -
ceded it to Spain, after milliOss had been suak
in governing it.
Such are the extraordinary antecedents Of tsa1
region, for which we paid S15.OOO.0 900. viii
$5,O00,000 subsequently for Florida. How wide
the difference between this proHgate origin in ths
genial South and that pious organization in The
uncopgenial North 1t cannot be doubted thai
the large Infusion of yagaboDds aud convicS
among the original population has been the means
of perpetuatiDg tho vice and demOralizstiOa
which they brought with them. If the morality
of New. England placed her on the lofty position
she now occupies as 3 law.abidiDg community. -
must the substitution Of vice in Louisiana 60 hr
to account for her being law.breaker. Them
must be something wrong In the hearts oil Ass
people, or at least in those who act as leaders. u
is manifest that the beginning was wrong. We
know that within thirty years great Northern
Immigration has taken root among them; but
though it may have been strong for Freedom
when it Grst inhaIed the atmosphere of Slavery.
vet il soon fell undor the debauchipg influence 4
an institution whose certain tendency Ia not b
level up, but to level down. The new aceessions
thus strengthened the power already in existence
The French settled Canada as they did Louis'
lana, but Slavery was at no time tue prePonder'
atiDg institution. Had it never entered Louls-
lana, or could it now be bsnished, Di'unioa
would forthwith perish. Even her vsgebond OH
gin would BIO insufficient to make her dialeyat
but tho faint of dishonorablo blood, coupled vita
the dcbaucting influence of slavehOldinS, are q
tho root of all her treason TO the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
RECEIVED By
From Washington.

ERGIn rrusn1hEtOAs
syoSsl Dispatch to The N. Y. TdbuGe.
WASHINGTON, Thursday. April 4. 1894.
THE ARMSTRONG CouRT-MARTIAL.
The evidence in the Armstrong Court Martha
closed to day with the testimony OF Lieut. W.
man. who had just arrived from Fort Piessns
for that purpcse. The defense will open The
case on Saturday, aS14 il is supposed week
may be required to bring it to close. TIE
charges are serious. No one doubts the bravery
aud patriotism of Com. Armstrong, but The
infrmities Of age totally disqualified him for
the responsibility he had 10 confront at Penss-
cola All the Court bore testimony to his reps-
tasion in the service, but it is questionable Z
one of them can Justify his recent conduct.
DEATH OF JUSTICE MCLEAN.
Judge McLean's death has been received hsrs
with deep and general regret. He was unveF.
sally beloved. Great fears Of this result wers
entertained at the time Of his departure. Hi
exertions 10 serve friends involved eXposass
which pTccipitated fatal crisis, after o sV'
posed eonvalescence.
TIE EIGHT MILLION LOAN.
The Secretary Of tho Treasury will decide to-
morrow whether to Offer tho remaining Eve NIL
lions Of tho loan at ten days notice to oomps'
tition, or to issue Treasury notes. The prepare
ton Of the latter may DC delayed longer than b
desires. and hence the present probability s, this
the former alternative viii be- adopted. His
great object in defeating combination has sue
ceeied, AID il is row demonstrated !hat there v
abundance Of capital and confidence to SUSTAIN
tie Administration, without submitting 70 I'd
dicsatioa Of any particular interest.
THE NETWORK CoLLEcroRsHP.
Mr.. Barney has given his bonds, and VIII enscx
upon the Collootorship immediately. A Pari6ca-
ton Of the Augeaa stable is expected.
THE cAlIPoRSIA APPOINTMENTS.
The only California appointment determined 10
day. was that of Dir. Rankin, as Collector.
There is no authority for the others which ses
reported
THE TREASURY.
The Treasury has run down 10 q million, excla-
sise OF the payments for the new loan. II WI
soon be repleEishod.
To iis Associated Press r
WAs#Isoros, Thursday, April 4. 1851.
In ADDITION TO the other Maize sppointments herse
lore st,.ied are jason Weeks PostInaster Of bsnso
Dwight b. Bernard, Postmaster at Cs!sisi WIN; "A
Sinit6, Collector Is Maehiss, Trupaan HARMON W.
Letter ut BELFAST. -, aa..
Tie following sppe intmepts h@ys also bean maast
Jas {. Babec,k Collector as New,hassni lSpanue s
4. Webb, sarsesoI-st PEORIA, III; john i0q p
Collector Ut ssDdusiy, Ohoi psyla noigS -.
master ut slmuespoG;, Mian; Edwin Cosles' Do d.
master at CeyeanS oh s sSl %ood CanSeor i
~ p,e.id mt tos.,Ay aado tho following San Fran
citeo appouIpleats, lgo T. Rankin Coueesr; sssl.
70, $50, Sieyoas, Senator BakoFs scaan''
Law Sn3erintajeni o. tie hin1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

A Washington correspondent telegrpphs 70 ono
Of Gus cotemporsries that
"Csp winder Of Maryland rgsed tot,y BIZ. poso In ihe
army Heiissn Of Gen. Nndsr, vie Tough, Bsdonabuis
g. tie Wsr Of lnis" ''..'
We wouldn't Ike - say anything calculated
to harrow up the feelings Of our Bcrder.stae bIeth
rem; but INIT that word ".(oagh' rather awk.
wardly applied % tho Bledcosburg affair We
have beard of "Ite Bladcrsburg Races. and
that Gen. windsf was in them, bat cannot say
that he did OF did not come out ahead. The
Federal army viii survive tho losa Of It's Nlnders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

Two years ago, the straight-out Republicans Of
Eastern Rhode Island wanted 10 sand Thouas
Davis - Congrcss, but IL was objected that he
was TOO rsdical-skat IN old-fashioned, roaserya-
tive Whig. Republican must be taken-so the lot
fell ON Christopher Robinson. Nj. K. ia the
same man to-day that he was then; yet he, too,
is discarded rs too radical, and Willsm 7. Shei
field chosen in his stead. We venture the pre-
diction that II hs fulhllS his pledges TO support
The Administration, OF does anything slss that
becomes his Republican professions, he within
turn be discarded by tho great majority Of those
MO have just given him their votes You have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

II was reported at Norfolk yesterday that a
disturbance had broken ont among the worhmen
here, and that they had raised the Rebel hsg'
Ind dared the United States soldiers to take 1t
Down The affair is probably greatly eIagser'
atod by these reports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

1t is unnecessary to say that these gentlemen
preached no doubtful Republicanism. The ba'ao
in that State was fought entirely on the Chicago
platform, and the increased majority in the vote
for Governor is truly encouraging.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

The Hon. JOHN MLEAY, Justice Of the u s.
Supreme Court, died yesterday, aged &c. He
entered Congress from the Cincinnati District,
Ohio. in 1872, was made Postmaster General ty
President Monroe in 1923, wos continued ia that
pfRce by J. @. Adams, but displaced in leS9 ny
Gen. Jackson, who made him Judge OF the SUI
preue Court, which Office he has filed with eni'
neut fitness for more than thirty years. lie was
bitten suggested for TIE Presidency, but never
Normally nominated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

A dispatch from the South states that an Off
cor of the United States Army is in New-Or'
leans, II is suspected as SPY, but, as the DIS
patch says, the War Department Of the Southern
Confederacy has q sleepless eye on him. lie Is
supposed ~ BIZ Pcnnsj lyanian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

The merchants ard business men Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, have resolved TO refuse and erpel the de-
preciated Western Currency whsresi,h that city
10 now infested. We herr this with the hreliest
sstisfaetiOn. For some months, the everyday
currency Of that city hss been composed of
Missouri sad otAsr such bsnk-H0tes, worth about
cinsty-fvs cents 10 the dollar. Tho consequent
Eubtraction Of Eve per cent. from The wages Of
isbes was bus one Of the svls thsnce resulting.
HIS dfisulty, and at times impos~ibil,y, Of coz
sertias hlsiaed promises into money, was q
snerc vexhlces nuisance. We trust the Pitts
barehersswl Petssvsre In shis reform, and we
would eyto ttcas Of other Western Cities, Go
ts snd DO hkswhsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

The Buffalo Commercial Adesrtisey printed yes
serday letter which wo copy in another column
burporting TO be from a soldier in Fort Sumter,
Tho states that the garrison have supplies tor
four months. The letter ia probably forgery,
but il it be genuine the writer Was either drunk
br testing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

We publish this morning variety Of war
ike rumors from Washington and the South.
They appear b have originated m great part
from movements on the part OF the United States
troops, the reasons for which have not been
communicated 10 the reporters at Washington ss
freely as the late Administration was in the
habit Of impartipg Cabinet secrets. This unusual
discretion on the part Of the Governmen! gives
60 every movement on the part of tho military
and naval forces an aspect Of mystery which lie
equally perpleziDg and annoying TO the po-
Gtical gossips Of the Federal City. There
Can be no doubt, however that serious move
bients are on foot Tho tone of the Southern
presses for the last week end the concentration
of troops at Pensacola indicate determination
b precipitate conflict at Fort PIckens, prob
ably with view to hasten the Secession move
mont in Virginia. On the other hand, !. ia q
significant fact that hn unusual number Of United
States troops have been quietly gathered at this
port. ready for cUharkaton. The number OF tho
EavpRFTd and 10 the various forts In the harbor
% n0vrBearly AGO. On board the United States
Heet at Fort Pickcns there are 500 troops, in
tiudipg marines, all % whom can be landed at
any smOment. At Fort Sumter, matters are
rapidly approaching O crisis. 4 vessel attempting
50 eslns Charleston hsrbOr has been fred upon,
and turned back and put to sea again. Nothing
more is known Of her, and ii il uncertain
whether or not it was an attempt at reinforce
ment Of Ms;or Andsrson's garrison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

Mr.. Rankin has boon appointed Collector OF
San Francisco. The report assigning the Post
Ofiee in that city to Mr.. Parker, and tho Su'
perinteudency of the Mint 10 Mr. Stevens was
premature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1861.

The President has appointed John L. Bsbcock
Collector at New. Haven; Edwin Cowles' Post
master at Cleveland, Ohio and Samuel Andrews
Postmasto at Camden. n. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

to beat out your Republicanism considerably
thinner than gold leaf to make it pass with the
Sprague coalitionists to whom that State has just
been knocked down second time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

ia Mo late canvass in Connecticut very vaiua.
Die services were rendered by The Hon. J. b.
Hsgsaa ss5 tho Hon. O. II. Van wysk Of This
ssst,, A. wei ss By AnSOa Buklasams Of Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-05

Dir. +. DRLAFIELD SMITH has been appointed
h. s. District-Attorney fOr this District vice
Judge Roosevelt, RESIGNED. Mr.. Smith is still
bne Of the younger members Of his profession,
and has not achieved its highest Distinctions; but
be has talents and spotless reputation, ard, we
have 10 doubt, enters upon tho arduous duties of
lbs new station with o determined purpose to
discharge them uprehtly and efficiently. lie has
pur best wisbes for his sucocss. The Office is
Just now one of the most important under the
bovernmeHt. Mr.. Smith owes his appointment
10 the influence Of Mr.. Seward.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-14

F An effort is to be made this ses-
sion to repeal the premium on salt. This
/ consider an act Of bad faith towards
those who have been induced to embark
in it by that encouragement, and the
worst kind of policy for the State. 1t
may be that the premium is now too
high; am sure it is if it is to be contin
ned for series of years. But it should
either remain what il now is, say for two
years, or be reduced somewhat and fixed
for term of years, so that those who
engage in the enterprise hereafter may
know what they have to rely upon. That
it is the duty, and will be sound policy
on the part of Michigan to encourage to
the full extent Of her power the develop
ment Of this great interest, no enlight-
ened man will deny. Every dollar ex.
pended in that direction will be direct
gain Of ten to the State. Some wise and
permanent policy should, therefore, be
adopted in regard to it,--or, st least,
some policy that could be relied upon un.
til its wisdom had been fairly tested
Detroit 4dv'r.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-14

DEAcY OF IDoLATRY IN INpIA.-A trav
eller in Madras to Jaffna, states that but
few Of the heather Temples he passed
were in good order--those, regularly re-
paired and used, are comparatively few.
Many of the Temples are gradually 60
ing to ruin-towers walls and rooms,
where the idols sit, are broken; many
great parade, are now resting in their
places, with no one to whipe or clean
them. Many idol cars, once drawn with
pomp and parade, are SO neglected that
they only be used for fuel. The impres.
sion is steadily gaining ground among
the people that either idol system has had
its day, and that the religion OF the Cos
pei will eventually fill the whole land.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-14

As Louisiana will hold the mouths Of
the Mississippi, il will be her interest to
make the river ftse river, to all practi-
cal intents and purposes. The West can
require no better security than this.--N
o. Crescent.
Yes, we can require great deal better
security than this. II may be for the in
terest of Louisiana, if she secedss, to
make the Mississippi free river to oil
practical intents and purposes, but States
do not always act according to their own
interests. Most certainly it is greatly
for the interests Of Louisiana not to Sc
cede at all. 1t is for the interests Of all
the cotton States to behave themselves.
If Louisiana were to seceds and feel
herself the owner Of the mouths OF the
Mississippi, she would undoubtedly threat
en- to close them at once against the COM
merce any State that might be so un-
fortunate as to offend her.
She would use the threat of exclusion
to compel all States to bend in every.
thing to her will. Whenever sne would
get angry enough, unquestionably she
would undertake to execute her threat.
And, even if she shouldn't get angry, we
have no doubt, that, upon the bretext Of
paying herself for the expense of keep
ing tho mouths of the Mississippi FREQ
from obstruction, she would assume and
endeavor to exert authority to levy what
ever tax she plea, ,ed upon the whole colu.
merce Of the river. And probably Miss
issippi would plant batteries at Natchez
and Vicksburg, and Arkansas at Ma
poleon and Helena, to tax or cut off tho
commerce of offending and perhaps un-
offending States.
In the event of the dissolution OF the
Union, questions growing out ofths nav
igation Of the Mississippi would be ss
certain to produce war ~ the contact Of
fire and gunpowder is to create explosion.
-Lousrilh Journal
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-14
Post ONCE Notice.

MAILS AhhlNb'
nastsrn Mails daily at IL NJ. and ~ r M;
Porslmouh Bay City mail daily at D T. M.
Vassar 4 Tuscola. mail semi-wcckiy,
Tuesday and Fridays.
yasnAw City mail daily at = T. M
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern mails daily at p. N.
Portsmouth 4 Bay City daily at A. NJ.
WAY mail to Flint daily at =. M
vass.r 4 Tusoola, Semi weekly mail Mondays and
Thursdays at l 7. NJ
Saginaw City Mail daily at IL NJ.
Once hours from A. VI. TO l2i p NJ and from
r. n. TO ~ Z. NJ ,,,,, =,
last Saginaw, August 4, 1860.