davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12
BY TELE G. r A p Il
Exclusively for the Daily Arg",
PARTICULARS OF THE EVACUATION
OF MANASSAS.

PARTICULARS OF THE EVACUATION
OF MANASSAS.
TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF THE RE-
TREAT,
| THE BULL RUN PANIC THROWN lNI0
THE SHADE.
Further Account of the Naval Battle
from Rebel Sources.
NEW MADRID SURROUNDED.
pIuEI COMMu NiCATION cur OFF.
PREPARATIONS FOR GOING DOWN
THE RIVER
UNION MEN IN TENNESSEE DESTROY
ING REBEL STORES.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL PLAYED
UUI.
NEWS FROM 7HE ARKANSAS BAI-
ILE.
REINFORCEMENT FOR BURNSIDE
Complete Decentralization OF the kebeI
Army.
SpECITLATIONS A. TO THEIR
FUTURE.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE
TORTuGAs
THE .VERRlMA C'S COMNANDER Kill
LED.
The Presidents War Orders.
GEN. FRENoSTs STAR Up AGAIN.
HE SUCCEEDS BUELL..
Concentration of Rebels at Norfolk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 25th
" day Of Jan, A. b 1862, }, H. Cleend, of
the Town of Edgngton, took up estray, one
Dun mare Colt, three years old next spring, aud
marked as follows: With small star in her face
black legs and dark stripe down her back, and APP
praised before VIM g. Montgomery and s. A.
Heath at Forty Dollars, January 3lst, A. D.,
1862. JOS. COMET, Clerk,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12
OYSTERS -! OYSTERS =!

r HAVE made complete arrangements with
Mr.. II. Cooke for his celebrated Balumor,
oysters. shall be prepared to furnish them a
wholesale or retail at all times.
=. II. WARREN.
Rock Island, Sept 20 DIFF
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2Sth
" day of December, A. D., 1861, william Boy
er and Hczekiah Ohaver of the Town Of Black
with three white feet, and supposed to be three
years old next spring, or thereabouts which was
appraised before D. F. Kinney, John A. Boyer and
C. H. Stoddard, in said Town, at Forty Dollars.
JOSEPH COMET, County Clerk.
Rock Island, ILL.,. Jan. Dist, 1862.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12

fHlCAGO 4 ST. LOUIS r. r. LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO Express Trains on and after Dec. lstIsbl.
rams VIII leave West Side Union Depot at q a
u naly' except Sundays, and 80 IN, except
Saturdays Arrive at Chicago at . a IN and 9. 70
IN,
-, J"lle' ana wilmington Accommodation leaves
"sJ a, = III uai'y, and arrives at 9,ij IN.
Anght tram, with sleepinp car n,,.,L,d y.,II
run through to st. Louis every night, cxerpt SIM.
day, leaving tins city at lli5
JAMES ROBB, Receiver.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12
2ew Establishments.
NEW FIRM.
insurance Agency.

I'hE Insurance Business heretofore con.
l Quoted by Herman Field, in Rock Island, will
hereafter De conducted by the undersigned, under
the firm name OF Field & Blackburn, having form.
ed nco-partnershlp for that purpose.
once same as before, VIZ, Post Office Block,
Rock Island, Illinois.
Insurance IN the most reliable companies can
be effected on reaonablc terms. 4 share Of pat.
rohage is respectfully solicited
HERMAN FIELD,
II G. BLACKBURN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12
NOTICE.

I'VE notes, book accounts and papers of
1 Mr.. julius Schulze, slddcr and harness
maker, have been left with me for settlement.
All 'hose indebted to h!m are notified to make
immediate payment, or cost will be made
HENRY Fl>CHEL. Justice of the Peace
Rock Island, Dec =, Is6l
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12

oredrly Sergeant Co. b.
The above statements are correct in every
detail as near as could learn while at Fort
Donelson, and, the day left, Can't Little,
was officer of the day.
DR.. 6. ", McC,px
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12
VIM. SHRADER'S STORE.

'I'IIE farmers of Camden and vicinity and
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-12

viii do well to 60 10
, 1862-12-11

Col. Mulligau will be remembered as the gal
liant lrishman who made the desperate fight at
Lexington, nearly year ago, against overwhelm-
ing odds. 1t would seem that he understands
the use Of the pen as well as the sword. From
his post in Virginia he lately addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Rev. d. Dunno, Of Chicago, who
has left his religious calling to take up arms in
its source:
Ny Dear Father Dame by the Chicago
papers Of to-day, | notice your promotion to the
Colonelcy Of the "Dunne Legion" bid you
welcome to the new vocation. hail your con-
version from the brevary to the bayOnet; from
the canon law to the law Of cannOns; from "tak
ing heaven by violence" to taking towns by
storm. 1t is meet and just Your biography
will need a stirring chapter. Your history is
too full Of this vale Of tears ]" this martyrdom
Of parishes; this lean look Of Lent; how splen-
dldly will q chapter read with the caption,
ArmG ViTWmqus CdRO"
need not tell you, Father Dunno, how init
mately, in all ecclesiastical history, St Peter and
saltpetre are blended, shedding lustre upon
many a 'pitre. The real orthodoxy Of the time
is not "Gahan's Sermons" +" but Hardee's Tactics.
Men are saved nowadays by the doctrines Of
St. James, "by fire." and are brought to that
state Of grace by the "apostolic blows and
knocks" Of Hudbras. To be q priest according
to the Order Of Melchisedcck is q great thing,
but to be a colonel according to the act Of Con-
gress, is, speaking mildly, "bully."
But joking aside, have only q moment be-
fore going on dress parade ! seriously hope
our good and patriotic efforts to rouse our coun-
trymtn to their duty may be crowned with i'm
mediate success. Destroy this Government, and
what safety remains Cor our homes, what hon
Ors 10 our history2 In the past is the memory
Of greatness, in the future, anarchy, selfcOn-
tempt, and foreign scorn. Rather dare all nOse,
preserve the Government, vindicate its strength,
and the republic, passed through this crisis, will
stand with such assured dignity and tirmness,
through all the coming centuries, that no foe
without, no Judas within, shall ever dare raise
an armed hand against her. And history shall
place some Of this grand balance TO the account
Of you and your Legion. d ir6te o. SO
How little, dear father, did We dream in our
student days as we sat under your professor
ship In the dear old hills Of St. Mary, that
these things should come upon us Then we
read Of revolutions, now We fight them. think
Of those times oien amid the duties Of camps
and the labors and dangers Of The march, with
arelish that lighlens the toll. Good bye. Sue
cess to the :, Dunno Legion.s The Irish Brigade
Of Mnllignn, from the fields Of Virginia, bids Il
God speed. ! recognize among the officers
many Of my friends; give them my best re.
CARDS Your pupil and friend. Eai 81 .i
1ilf iataesJ Jas. A. MuLL1akN. q
, 1862-12-11

10 ne Editor ef Tie Puget Sound Herald.
I deem Il my duty, IS Grand Juror and 4
citizen Of Pierce County, W. T., to set before the
public the proceedings Of the Court during our
last session. In The dfst place, I viii give you
my opinion Of the officers Of said Court, 1sl Judge
Hewitt ! neither consider him qualiiied for the
position he now occupies. nor do think be has
IN interest IN executing the laws Of our territory
Ny opinion is that bis whole interest IS confined
70 dollars and cents this IS plain, for each day
while the Court was II session Il scarcely held
IN long enough for the Grand Jury % present
themselves before said Court when the news
would come to The Jury The Court has adjourned
either Coz dinner o. lof the day. I believe the
regular hour to meet and to adioufn during the
session was AN. meet At D 0 O'Clock and ddjonrn
u II; pm. meet at 2 O'Clock. adjourn a 3. At
one time the Grand Jury had some very impor.
laui business 70 present before The Court, when
We learned that Court had adjourned Tor the
day, L being II O'Clock. and the Banf was ro
Quoalcd to inform the Court Of the business that
was about ready to DC hid before them BY the
Grand Jury. The Court returned to the Court
house and waited impatlently, the business being
ready with the exception Of one case IN which
The Grand Jury wanted advice from the Judgc)
We presented ourselves before tho Court with
what business We bad ready banded It 70 the
NI|.
which We thought proper 70 have advice on.
The reason Tor this was that We did not consider
our prosecuting attorney competent % give adj
vice on any case-.ho did not idcl disposed to hear
anything about The matter, but discharged the
jury Il once, and more crc1ilallon scf of mon
never was yet seen than that same Grand Jury
was composed Of that being the last day Of the
Tie Court %, in relation 70 The prosecuting
attorney q /. hardly peeelsaly % say that DO
not consider him qualified for the Office. for that
Is the opinion Of lho public. and that 4 not the
worst feature IN the ease, Il Is feared that bis
friends (Hhen found guilty By tho Grand Jury
and true bill Is lound) Is suisto 50 uupduished.
The Grind Jury Is sworn not to make any dis.
ilnclion botEeen the rich and the poor or the
high and loo. But Jet us look It the matter for
one moment, II the Grand Jury find bin against
poor man or a man IN low standing. he IS n.
dicted and the indiclmont Is bound to stick, but
Il the sane i iound against fich man d ! man
IN high standing there Is an excuse made By the
prosecuting attorney that such en- indictment
VIII not stick, and If It's requested or demanded
that such an Indictment should be made out.
there viii be a clause omitted which Is necessary
. Be IN, and sure enough 4 does not STICK
| think our citizens are imposed upon. and
sincerely hope that herlailer these matters win
Be taken into consideration, and such officers ns
DO not DO their duty viii Be superseded By those
that win attend to IL and II 40 officer Wilfully
nte|ccls 10 attend 10 his duty. the public good
requires that be shall Be punished FOR such o1snca,
besides losing his olIlcp
GnAfD Iunhn.
, 1862-12-11

WAGEs-A New York paper says that, taking
the difference as an example between gold and
paper and the prices Of produce, the mechanic
who earned two dollars year ago, at present
really receives but one dollar and twenty.fOur
cents per day, or instead of twelve dollars for
six working days, he receives $7.44-the differ
ence between the paper he receives aud the price
Of gold. Gold never circulated to any extent in
New York, and we therefore cannot see why
there should be such change as is here stated.
The circulating medium has hitherto been Almost
exclu sively paper Of the New York banks, and
gold was an article which existed only in the
imagination Of the mechanic and the laborcr.
We take the above with large grain Of allow,
ance.
, 1862-12-11

TURPENTINE AND RosIN.-A firm in Marysville,
says the appeal, are engaged in the manufacture
of these articles. They have 5000 pine trees in
the foot hills, and are now employed in tapping
them. They calculate on having an average
yield Of 800 gallons Of turpentine and so barrels
Of rosin per week. 1t is to be deeply regretted
that nothing has yet been attempted in this bu-
siness on Puget Sound, where such excellent
facilities for it exist. For abundance Of the raw
material, favorable nature Of climate, and con-
venience Of shipping, this section is without a
rival; and we trust the time is not distant when
capitalists will see and appreciate these advdH
tages. There is untold wealth in our dense for.
ests, waiting development by capital and little
energy.
, 1862-12-11

11Acn Law a ArnrnN- A correspondent Of
lhe Oregon iaa sirr1 : lengthy account q The
lynch'ns and hanging d lha spaniard Who killed
l1o Americans a briefly noticed IN Our last Is.
sas A second sp.hl.rd VI. killed during The
efe''1nsnl attending ibe lynebing of lbe muir.
a-s,ff IhnS making re ioi1l casualties IN his
-l-4 hoIu.n killed and three wounded Three
men were wounded IN The acddla consequent
upon I1e bling q ne span'ard from iho custody
q ne Sheriff Ehorsliaid % tie uimssi ne
r.'4aIo ol Bis prisoner There uers several
hiaarsd people present ai M. nc,ht, and Ihs ,s.
elF.hea, d described a.'inl,n.a.
, 1862-12-11

tNoatfHn pnass H-Th'a term sometimes
e1'u'. b lhl Eastern news d applies 10 the
|~''as Journals Of New York city, seven 10 num-
tH On |ho aial employment Of islariapbic
H'|.' 10 irnrn'I nevl. & was found that he ad.
''Ioa'' .xpens. & snlaIled npoh lhepr1l1 Of that
city aaa greater than they could Afford am6hnl-
IN. annually 10 about 10000 each. 70 reduce
N|..1sa1. without ,nria'lins he news. th.y
I'|0.l 40 association. entered into 4 contract
a||a o.. N|'Frph ronpanl.s. and lhihciIof,h
I1.''401 .a1h DE same Intelligence dmu|lano-
oa''f written r|lt q manifold writer on tissue
paper Ih'a p|an enabled ihem % obtain iho
laus 1n1nlI o. matter b. ne nssncy Of ihe
u|lla q reduction 81 some co Or 70 psr cent
Hence lha term. which originated in necessity
'oI I.|Irnchment Evening papers have nothing
b DO viii ths Association; they appropriate
lh' news from lho morning papers without pay
ing for It.
, 1862-12-11

D1,m o. Cam ItIII1IIr DlIrn-.ng d
IIr .|'I ID b, I1. Naaoa|, I|.|,,n'Iy Of Ils
1...' I|..|||1 '.s| rl.|. r1 learn dat Capt.
Is1tI.Is n.|.h b dad When Or bow be
l'.I y. 1.I. n1I |..lnld but b. h.d been nI
1.''. n. Nhc'l sumner Just passed VIA |I'-
On. 01H.n|.II change. |1I d. tsI|lI. which led
% tIt.1. az b. aas|1 a'Ina|.|r recover
o. o|.n.| proprietor Of |hs sll'asoon town
1'I.. which D.. 1I.I ,.lII,d upon We believe 10
I1,1' I1.s.1s a N trI|y period IN ihs |un-
n. '1|'| n connection r'Ih Or. ]. p Weber.
I..... |..|nI '.rnIrlil known n San Francisco
g 4.I b. |II. A nan of generous qualities
t1 nra n|..I warm lIi.nil uha,s c,nadtnts
80 .'|..o b. |'.IIl through M 1a d.llh
aN B. ..a.l 4||1 dep l,sIl| tg Al ah1 lnss
Din
, 1862-12-11

EMANCIPATION IN LoUIsIANA.-AFI-. h paper,
styled pUniOn, has just been started in New
Orleans, and advocates emancipation. In the
first number it has the following: "YOu all who
aspire to the universal establishment Of repub.
lican system without spot, Of democracy with,
out Filters, come and contribute your mite to
the construction Of the Temple Of Liberty.
Come, all Of you, friends Of progress. The hour
has sounded for the war Of tho great humanita-
rian principles Of progress against vile and sOr-
did interest which engenders pride, ambition,
hypocrisy, falsehOod, and silenccs the voice Of
conscience, this heavenly voice, which cries in
cessautly to man; Thou art born Of liberty
and haPpinsSsl Do not deceive thyself 10 this,
and do not deceive thy brother"
, 1862-12-11

TINS WEAIuER--If mild rains are indicative
q approaohihs winter. shen winter Is surely q,
hand; for during ne past isw days warm show
en- Of rain have allsFnaied wilh bright sunny
skia& Beyond ,hl.s rains " have ysi had no
sign o. winter.
, 1862-12-11

YnAsE PowDEns Every housekeeper knows
how dificuIti i & to make good bread, and We
therefore take pleasure in calling attention 70 the
aet that % insure uniformly good, light, sweet
and nutritious bread. L Is only necessary to use
Redingtoh 4 CO. 3 Yeast Powdsfs which il every
respect excel al similar preparations ever offered
70 the publlo. See advertisements in another
column. 80 2. 81 y ~
, 1862-12-11

$NS~
than seven hundred millions.
The internal revenue and tariff on imports will
amount to nearly $500, 1000, 900 per annum.
Some 5000 cOlliers in the Pennsylvania mines
have organized to resist the draft, and Gov. Cur
tin was preparing to enforce the law with arms.
The boots and shoes produced in tho United
States in 1860 are valued at nearly ninety mil
lions Of dollars
According to rebel authority, there are now
100000 confederate troops in Virginia.
Washington letters say the President looks
very much careworn and very much troubled.
lie is anxious for the army to move on, but he
does not, after what has occurred in the past de-
sire to force his generals to 6ght before they say
they are ready.
The armament Of some Of the new Monitors
will be composed Of smooth bore guns Of 15-inCh
caliber, throwing balls Of 460 lbs, and rifled
guns Of l2 inch calibcr, carrying balls Of 500
lbs, and many Of them steel-pointed, at that
President Lincoln, although specially exempted
by law from having his salary taxed under the
Revenue Act, has ordered the same deduction
to be made as if a tax were imposed By this
voluntary act the President paysa tax Of 81 ,22O
per year out Of his salary.
A hovement is on foot for dispatcbiDr two or
three ship loads Of provisions TO England C,r the
relief Of the starving operatives in Lancashire.
Eminent shipping men and merchants have taken
the matter in hand Ills Dronosed n snbscr;b.
a sueBciep, amount ana sand ons vs...l ,mmo.
d;stalv =. -
, 1862-12-11
LOUISA HIRsCM,
-ADMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
b. TIE Probate Court of King County W.T. a ~ last
regular lrm Administrators Of ne Estate nf JOHN A. KIDD,
late Of King County decea4ed hereby gives notice % AZ per-
1ona Indebted % said Estate 10 make immediate payment,
and ~ persons having claims aganlt said Estals win pre-
rent ie same. win ne Necessary vouchers properly certified
according % law within year from The date Of his
tlcs, Or sld claiEhs vIn b forever haTrsd. . ~ 6f
SAMUEL v. COOMBs,
Admlni1iraior of EIiaie of John A. kidd, deceased.
Audliofs once, Seattle, ". =, Nov. aiii, issl. s5a
, 1862-12-11

NV srhoEor.-DE silnbsfgur, brother d
the Culonll. saissd sl lhis place On Mond.y
l,1l, o tllo cllnI11 Of Re Fort elcilacoom hos.
, 1862-12-11

a Aen....rtn- -I.. I.0'.I c111|e..||on q
I'|'. I.I. I..,l b. ..n d $1,000 tr |hs
r'.I'1 r 1.In1'1us, h aia'Ii1n lo |'''s n.
N"rI . -. I.1 ben collected ron a. I|II.
q |.I I.||.|I II. .|'.l'1s I..1 tlt.....I
r'I.|.||. .rlr.'l 81 IIl whole d Il|I money,
a. | n.|.' N % a,n|'.i b D. ta'|a.
n.
, 1862-12-11

lca-Ffbmonr Osisaa srshnnsss uo lu.ru
lhai ius l1s n.is h appearance n C5un1l,
River
, 1862-12-11

OLlNPlA, Dec. lUtn, lSb=.
The wire-pulling having been most carefully
attended to, all last week, on Saturday Thomas
NJ. Reed was elected Speaker. Then there arose
question as to whether the members had been
legally qualified; they having been sworn in by
Mr.. Turney. The question that perp'exed these
lawmakers was whe,ECr Turney is or is not
Secretary; Mr.. Evans, the new appoutee, not
having yet filed his bonds, has not, Of course,
entered upon his duties The question as to the
legality Of the swearing in was duly presented
to Chief Justice Hewitt upon the street, who de.
clined to answer then and there. Then Judge
Wyche was sent for to swear them over; but he
being non est, Squire Head came to the rescue,
and swore in the officers and one or two mem
bers that Turney had not sworn. It seems these
legislators like swearing-they must be used
to 1t.
Doubtless The election Of Mr.. Reed will be used
to get up capital in favor Of removing the Capital
Mr.. Reed is Of this place lie has been elected
Speaker. Now ii will be easy for those so dis.
posed TO draw a conclusion from these facts as q
premises prcjudicial to Olympia. Itshows a weak
cause when arguments so weak are used but
imagine the matter will be carried pretty easily
through the House. In the Council, it is but fair
to infer that the measure will be supported by
Cochran, Moore and Simms; but who the others
will be, il is not now easy to guess.
trhs above is to Monday morning last, when
our correspondent promised to continue bis no.
tiSe q Legislative dOings; but from some cause
We have iaiIed to receive anything further. His
next letter viii review the proceedings down tC
Wednesday Of next week. We learn that the
Council bad not vet organized on Tuesday even.
ing.-ED. HEnALD.l
, 1862-12-11

SUTLEE-Capt JIM Bachelor has been re
inStatod as sutler Of Fort stsilacoom.
, 1862-12-11

You win remember that Capt Chase adver.
tised in the HERALD, early last autumn, q line Of
packets from Olympia 70 San francisco. The
Capiainput on but two vessels at irst--the Aan
Perry and heanona. The last named Of these
vessels sailed last week The 1na Perry sailed
ten days before. Capt Chase, who has been
hero since the middle or The summer perfectlug
the arrangements for this enterprise, len last
Monday ior San Francisco. He Informs me that
i i bis intention to purchase another vessel, as
be fnds two vessels inadequaie to his constantly
increasing business. The Captain has great con-
tldenee inthe future Of thIs region, and expresses
himself highly pleased with business prospects
heru no
Capt Chase advertised, few. weeks since, for
some one practically acquainted with the .ar ana
turpenline business. But As yet no person has
presented himself The Captain says that upon
bis rliurn be shall commence himself. Il ho can.
not eel some suitable person to take charge Of Il
tf him.
You win remember that iniimaied, = few
rashs since, that NJ. Eagan would Be appointed
lhe Governors pflrals secretary. Wei, L seems
that thll position has been reserved from he rst
ioran individual pretty nearly related to iho uor-
ihg Governor. His son. who recently arrived
here nov receipt, fof the monthly slipsnds a
lowed bI iho Iaid ssoriliiy
, 1862-12-11


-Four Denomination. bold forth h,rs at present
l,|hodll|a and Epis.opalians have service ovefy
Sabbath. The pfs.byier'ans. who occupy The
school honso. alternate with tho Campbslliies.
The pI,sty,.Ii1n' WIN have their church CON
Plsled ln short time. During lhe coming holi-
days Fair uIi b held q raise money for that
poIposs.
The Ap'lcopa|ans us small boiy. not able
to support pastor; bat being too good church.
men 70 worship VIII lhos, Who believe liisle
uorr cf little less than tho prescribed standard,
they hass placed themselves under lht ta1lofal
1,il Of Major Qo|ds1oIoush. The Major con
ducts u. Service. ~ solemn and impressive
manner. 10 elat|any selects good sermon 70
rad 1s lA, .l|lel|lon o. DIS hearers.
pickkx.
, 1862-12-11

Ic.0 0,rn Nan co1nto' -Dg 'nieIi
...1. .1'.l ..n. b i1nd On Friday asl We
~. ..I1|1 b |I,rn I'.I |hs cohlI,el Iof car
Yin. ID mail. o. Puget Sound las been agarlsd
3 F1I|r E..th. E.1 b s|.'|Ieo1n The con-
n..| a tf weekly slttItl d Ill .osI psl an
nrn. Il ,.nna1,,, On q, aI.l Of January n1ri,
nl . In'|.1 20 |h1., year. from that data.
I14| ..|. 1'|' below a1 r.I a a1o1' Il.i q
Or E..I '.o|. t.|o4 atIs nrI deemed |s|n
c..II I.|..aIl|. Win. Iao.1 above fH. |t,
f'.1 We c.a.|.Ia|.II I|I' N..tl on h'8 .AI,..
in .t.|n|hg I|s toa|a1I' || b justly Ia. 4. BIS
ro.1.. .'. .aI|Ir.in m ahi.A 4a'||d.. b. h'1
&. 0||. en- Fa.|| Sound That b. win do
n.I viii n || .nnr| isaIl N. |o.E lI h'n
1.|r .||1 new steamer from San Fr0a.|..a
nI'I.| b. went some weeks since On hu.'n1"
ro....'.1 with 1I tonInri
, 1862-12-11

CtoSI1IIssiONEnf., cnuRr, February Term,
" nso1-Feh tih--ORDERED BY ihe Coafi That ne kn-
dlor cause notice putlhcd 10 ne Puget Sound Her
AID 10 me 1lcIihaI bills VIII ha Allowed o.
ordered paid by ne Board Of County Commissioned unoal
an such bins accounts led n ie oco d IN County
Auditor days prior the rl day the term 81 Cuuf
Il which such nccounia vii Be presented Ior payment
thereby certify that the aboYeia f true correct
COPY of ne record .I..s.f
JAMES N nAcuElDEn.
as Auditor, 2c. Pierce County, W.T..