davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
DIR WYE. e. EEERB-S
MOUTH WASH

can hr procured
Many persons carry with Them =, bad brent,
greatly 10 iLe auuoy~2ee and often to the
disgust OF those with wEull they come lu
contact. without being ,,lsci"u~ ~ the
fact. To relieve yourself irn,u al fears rc
G.r,.iuE this,
U>G uE. " 81. f.. mUaD'- ,..UIH wa-u
Cleanliness OF tEe mouth IS II ..rrt: i-i,
pnrtHucs I" the general hc.,Jh. which is o.
ten affected. and g"' uu:reG Ielitil seriously 2
imYaired. through - at Of proper attention.
to this subject.
U>E HR- Nh HU4.i'~ '.nvrH NASH.
Prepared at ns. NurI'> n,agal Dti.e.
y. - Fourth Street. BiooA,vu. T. u.
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.
: liic'al discount made Z. dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Rui't-
uT-. NJ, / Spruce Street. M I-r.
Sold IL Philadelphia hy l'yn.. ok G.- 80
North 2Gd. Street: o. ! iiua.,N III.
CaestnHi Street; ; a... 'sv :.i- b.I--.-r>
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
Dr.. IN. z EURD'S
NEURALGIA PLkS EES,
FOR TIE CURE o.
EEURAL GIE.

ea r.t..... N.h .#...H-
Local NEURALGIA.
Is immediately cured bv thri- agp';eafl..a.
Tuyv acJ like "a charm. and are lc-f,--ll,
harmless IN 'Lel- nature; go NO; produce q
blister. ani leave Ea unpleasant results
DIX. M. HUGD,S TEUEALGlA PLAsrE.,.
never iail tn ave satisfaction L. all who
test rh,ir virtue.
Prepare! at I-r. Eu-d's Dental Office,
No. - Fourth Street. Brooklyn. I. y.
PRICE, ONLY - CENTS EACH.
: liberal discount made II dealers
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
inEs. No. ! Spruce Street, New York
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyut, & Co. .32
North 2ul Street; @ !. UuJbell. III0
Chestnut Street: and 10y ali Druggists.
Dee, Is dolly.
NoTIcE--Nc are daily lecpiyiug orders T.
and by mail for one oruure of Dr. Huri's
Dental Remedies, Which Nc cannot fl.
None are mailable except the Neuralgia
PjGSter. which we send on receipt Of Price
(l5 centsl ami one stamp. But to accom~
adate persons IN places where the druggists
and stOrekoepers are behind the age, we
have pat Up packages IN white emboSsel!
boxes, seven inches by four, with compart-
ments-each box containing 4 b-:tle Of DR..
HIId's Month Wash. and TooH irte Drops
box Of 1OO.h P0trder. the Neuralgia Plas.
ter, and a valuable little Treatise ON Teeth
AMI their Dised5eS. the best mems Of Dreserr-
ing them, aud tie proper treatment ot' CaH-
dreR's Teeth, worth Of itself the entire cost
to every young man or woman. or parents
wiGh young children: with s.lr-lrv oti-i
articles price uer package ose f.Fas. oF ~ix
packages fnl s.. sent 10y exprrs. a> tiirec,e,
As the EXi#c-~ r.8rG,s afe not much. If any
more on d.za,l .atu nn ole. Z ,~ far Ch,al,
er TO order SIX on len package az q TIM.
\ large family viii .,snt aI ur tie >urll,.-
n be iisro=,t d. ..- ---r T. .-.. ....r =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
sADDbEEY, SADDLERY!

Tf-II. SJNNUET6.E wound rosp---fII-y
/ ;aform the ci-izeu, "f st. Al-sis,.a and
surrounding country, that ne i.as opened "a
S"dj!,r's Sip, IN the basement Of his
lw.,fng house. o1 Il .ruer street. VI ere n.
Is prepared g." furnish T. order ou the
-....r ieasnnahlc terms. every 4 -rrirtinn OF
Saddles. Brides. s.ui Harness N-.
iiaSiug many years cXpcricure in the
business, employing none bu the hest
v"rEmen. ana using tle best material anon
ali his worS. he hopes u m-rr., and receive
liberal share "f tie pubic patronage
Country pr. luce AZ all times taken in
f'r work, and tnc hignes; market prices
exchange allswcd.
JAMES NACUIR .
Ebensbur.. Cc,.:. IS. s.ISJG.-ir
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
TOWN LOTS IN EBENSBURG.

Lot No III, having thereon erected a
Snail Stanc House, adjoining residence If
Rev Mr.. Harbison
Lots I-5. IsG. lo7. lsS. square Of lots
fronting on Lloyd street. Lots I75 and IT6
adjoining residence Of John Lloyd. ESD
Lots II ami Cf lot Ii adjoining residence
of Geo. c. X. Z-hm. Esq. Lst No. - cor
lel Of High and Phaney street. All the
above are desirable building lots
ALSO S acres of lanf, . of of which are
in the Borough. fronting on Julian street.
Tie Carrolltown Plank Road runs through
this property-it will be divided into lots to
suit purchasers.
ALSO l25 acres Of land situate in Cam.
bTia township. known of the Pryce Hill
Farm. about Forty acres cleared, adjoining
lands Of john Williams. VIM. O'Kcefe.
Hryoe md others ALSO 200 acres situate
in Cambria township adjoining LANDS Of
Alex. M'Nickes. John M'Bride aud others.
ALSO 100 acres situate near Hemlocl in
Washington township, adjoining lands OF
Jacob Burgoun Charles Noon, Richard Sharp
and Others
Any or all Of the above described property
will ce sold on very accommodating terms. If
application b. made To JAS. c. NOON or
PHIL s. NOON
Fhonsrarg april Aft
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
ElLbGgES' giEDEIng

This preparation made ho- -...
"a t--ee, l. rCcnD.,4,nGa6 f..--,.-..
q Superior NUTRITIOUS Er.r.s--
General Debility, Dvs,- -.F-.a z,s -- =.
disorder Thousands a.a. .s
Iel.ei T. aial3.u .i.e u.eut
tbs without a.Jur-vl- --r.l.. Qe...
tains tie strength oftv. ra. -..s
coffee. Price - ce..f,.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

GtYRCS l. PERSHING. ESQ. ArroRxEy
~ - Law, Johnstowu, Cambria Co. Pa.
Ga.ce on Main street, second floor over
the Bank. iX2
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
ARCADE HOTEL. r..

HENRY POSTER. n.....-
7 WIS HOTEL, TpE1-En- ~.
4 - the "Eleusbur- Hl.-
tie u.Ca~T a--G best sand
u EheEstUrE. ly- tLr ae.o--
tne travei.1- corau.1r---. -.T--.
assures al W." mav d trsr.-
rorIzc Lin t3at i5- TtEE -r
piled with all 1t l-- --ez .r-
hls BAR with tic choices
and NJ Pains z?aEea 60 render
mf,TIallc-
tAeas-urE. Alr5 li. -,-s-s--.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24

Ebensbur-. ec,:.. I3.1s5s.-iG
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
xo-amO OoAxxu Az2~D syaag.s1lg.~sa-As

benefit. E,T 10 "a, c-G estimate how much
pain. suffering, Iu-happiness, ,I-d CIsilEUro
mcnt. expense. los # time and money
would he saved 20 tie country II every fam
lily 20 day lad one uf these packages, which,
dies. Address WW- Il. HyHD IL Co. Trib
uue BuilCilgNev York, and w-i.e name and
address plainly That IeEaittalces may be
made with confidence W B. II. * c. re
isr - the Nave- ui Brooklyn. - u. ". G-if
filth. President of ;ic Farmers and CIiizaIi's 5
Bank. BROOKLYN 90 he Editors ri The Am
lean Mrau a.ac;urrs' Gazette io joy. Coz
Co S-eb.isler~' Agents, New lllk 10
rlerr3rAEEUN. Ia who know a good
q. T. Bbsn they see It and who has already
lius VA second supply, etc.
1899 Agents wanted:
To introduce DR.. Hura's Dental remedies
into every County. Men or Women who
w.us - make u.ouev quickly, can Lo-Detter
With the e. ;Ttiu,l> than ANYTHING u market
They are lev. useful. iow priced, and vye
arc speudilE thousands IN ADVERTISING them
t,T Tie benefit o. a-eLts. Boxes uf samples
containing ore G-s.a If the one dollar pack
atzrS al-uga -E-.uslleG. S.ta circulars vii lee
s,ut. vu r.,,.f d e screen d}iCrS. about halt
price. {. any person wisl;nEtD te-T lis r lsor
skill iu selling VIII. saG ..eU vf becoming
az cent Tley CAL la $ u IN = day. l-5-!5 {
,-C.r'd roH.- peg s,'g.tts 1sGa Commissions
Pc ts,ss 1rao prors '.-sls---as .fjrie'f Sa,es~
a,pH.
s.--N.ss 3 ...- t;sa. e. ret int, Grsiness.
Tar 1..s!r,-e -aI references see the aE.ve
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-24
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

The subscribers OTTER the f.l,owing valUa-
b,e property, AT private sale, on most rea-
souabie terms aud easy payments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30
PROCLAMATION BY THE
PRESIDENT,

!, Abraham Lincoln, President Of
lbc Umtcd States Of America, and
ommtuder-iu-cllicf Of the Army and
Navy, do hereby proclaim that hereaf-
ter as heretofore, the war will be pros
ocured for the object Of practically re-
storing lhc constitutional relations be-
,ween the United States and the peo-
ple thereof, in which States that rela-
ton is or may be suspended or dis
urbed, that it is my purpose upon the
aext meeting Of Congress 10 again re-
commend the adoption Of practical
measure rendering pecuniary aid to the
free acceptance OF rejection Of all the
slave states, 50 called, tie people
whereof may not then be IN rebellion
against thc United States, and which
States may then have voluntarily
adopted Of thereafter may voluntarily
adopt The immediate or gradual abol-
ishment of slavery within their respec-
tive limits, and that the efforts TO col
onize persons Of African descent with
their consent upon the continent OF
elsewhere with the previously obtained
consent Of the governments existing
/ there viii be continued. That on the
| first day Of January, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty three, oil persons held as
slaves within any State or any desig.
mated part ola State the people where,
Of shall then be in rebellion against
the United States, shall Le theneetor.
ward and forever free, and the execu.
tive government ofthe United States
including the military and naval au-
ihority thereof, viii recognize ant
maintain tie freedom Of such persons,
and viii do no act or acts TO reprcss
such persons or any Of them in any
efforts they may make for their actual
/ freedom.
| Tha, the executive win, on the frs
day CT January aforesaid, by procla
| nation designate the States and parts
Of States. if any, in which the people
thereof respectively, shall then be in
rebellion against the United States
and the fact that any States, or ,ht
people thereof, shall on that day Is
in good faith represented ia Congres.
Of the United States by members
chosen thereto a, election, wherein :
majority Of ihe qualified ,olers d suca
+ States shall havs participated, shal
ia tbs absence of strong couniergailine
/ testimony be deemed conclusive evi
] dslee thai such States, and ll,e people
Thereof. have not been Is rebellion
against the United States
Tia. attention i hereby called &
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30

Gen. Mansfield, killed at sharpsburg,
was a veteran in the service. lie
was born in Connecticut In 1903
graduated at West Point In 1922 .
served as lieutenant i6 years. was
made captain in 1888 served under
Gen. Taylor in Mexicoj was breyet-
ted major for gallant conduct In the
defense Of Fort Brown was brevet-
ted lieutenant colonel after the battle
Of Monterey; was appointed inaPec-
tor general Of the United States army
in 1853; commanded the forces for
the defense of Washington in April
Of last year. He was one Of the bra
vest and most accomplished Of our
generals and bis loss viii be a severe
calamity 10 the country. Gen. Mans
Geld dined with Eli Thayer in Wash
ingion on Saturday last He was in
good spirits during the day, but just
before taking leave seemed 70 have
become abstfacted, and, after few
moments silence, said, Mr.. Thaysr,
/ am going into battle. II 4 fall, have
my body sent to my trends At Middle
town, Ct" lie left Immediately after
making the Request.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30
q. A. PIERCE.
ppalssata Asp fHsFastFaa

fss aaaap. - st.so a -
sss n ~ year Ffes - fgaiAEf ia eaa
ninran NseisiF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30
HArrs og ApylnrislSo
LIyT or AGENTS

wAo are ta,hastFeA ID re- ,ifn sa'''Sff
rirs fsesiasa. aaf isaafasi e,iser = 'i@e's p
bar = ne ferRxAA
Afaefan. Dawn GnuFNr
Fsti A. Ffa. fHe srn AytFsNoRfH
West Aagtoa. & 7 iiUgu.
tlafset. 5 i BuiAHF
f6si 0artei SrFrnfK Gnorr
s.sndsrosa, &. Y. MKAp. sELAH NArarH.
Nsfth p8gssi 3uus rrKris.
B0aBysBs A q 0EkmAM,
Fswski. LHatN Wften
Raptgf lAMfa !. McGAtL
lasi Rupert. A H. DHSi1.
SHnAeF.ant, ! q, btrqx.
ssragaie, W 8 PhHKEr.
Jamaica, II. II. MmGrlEn
AKsals fgg esaeg isealsllos wiil bs given here
ansr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30

A FARMERS OrISIoS.-A certain
lawyer had his portrait taken in bis
fayoriie misunderstanding with his
hand IN his pocket. HIS friends and
clients went 70 see Il, and everybody
exclaimed, "0h, bow like It's the
very picture of him y Al old far
mer, however, disseniel, Don't yon
SCI" said be, =" Be has 90, his hand
il Bis own pocksl2 'TwouId Be AZ
IKE again II he had !, ID somebody
c.seg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30
TN oLpnAenIIn Is.

Tt 81 go -, 8
Ma ,-a vaarre m
A8 e -
Il rsm ari sss M nsa
A aes n ~ sewa w ior ~
fheh eF oasnpe tna1 q ia'a
e. nfe,
sa slyaga . a e4@a rsw
See 'susl ns aol nse4erl
feans
TAs csases i1sv sy, sfs - ssluei g aIl
E1crgi phs s'se hsgi gives iaae selof.s iaaii.'
Thcn iftss "a lher hfsf,
laiisF rald hrulasqea vest
NM kaeeu Ha fact
f3ti tileF acf ash marh taos.
And ties sa ll0w So DER
Aaa ties caa end fhFr WOO,
Aa8 taeF smile. So whae
ibsif fair guesis g heaalei
Ces9ssceuGng sa bsuasag,
Fer feaf \ oaruGaE
Ik sgl ln@f, An lAfy spy,
Theg exert, W t1ef sFet
fs Be pef 49, thef 'l8A'
An4ts air. A. lhtY DID
Aa8 tAsy shisk ana they Whir,
Aas Are brsM saga ibey qa,E.
Fag they mees asfHaelsE
20 e. saetf Ana ElaNeiAE
act Al tancHst
60 Ana aneihg,
ss8ngaos aiding visa minute pse',
piteasit,,.a st.s .-aips Siih iahaliH -8.
~ .,.,.....- md cAmHg,
a. 3,sei.5, nd lFciHg,
Ast st.tnrpir5a, Aud p cling,
AL Humping. And lseing,
They hfe gfiug aud el.iisfirE, gailsgll and ga
laRnlng all morning aud ioungng al Day
Bus y~leH he grows ola,
And his sunshine i past
Three ke0ne years being told,
Brings repentance 80 last,
lle then becomes an odd old man,
lis warnesi fliend's the warming pans
Hes iideoiv, ffsihll aud weary Ia fine,
Laycs nothing but self and bis dinner aud vine,
He rsies sud be prAtcs,
Abd reads the dobRtes;
Defpisca by the men, and the women he hates.
Then pnaHF. And potinr,
And daziHE, And snoring,
And coging, Aud boring,
And uolng Ahd roaring,
Whenever ha falls in With q rsbbic
His delight Is to yapor snd sabble.
Hes ETuaY, And mus'y,
And puav. Aud tuNy,
He .ia u slippers, with back g tbs door,
NesF freezing And frumbliug,
And whsezing And mumbhng,
And ica1ing. Aud stumbling,
And sneezmr, And tumbling,
lie curses the carpet, on nails IN the noof.
on falling, 0ft walking,
on bRwiing, OF aehiDg.
And ,pmwing, Aud shaking,
His hand Is unsteady, his sionach Is sore
Hos railing, bneheery,
Ana GAmg, And dreay,
Aud aiiing. And weary,
And grnanine and moaning,
lis scidsAuess owning,
Gricyipg and heaylng
Though uought is he leaving,
But peif and VI health,
Himself and hi. wealth.
q sends Or doctor % euro or % MI,
Wh0riyes him advice, and oiieneo and q PIN,
M DO drops bean bins about making his Will.
- ifelii antiquity cannot bs meuded,
llle miserable lie Of bachelor s ended.
Sabody mis-sa him. nobody sighs,
Noltag rri,res niea ai1 basislr diest
Regaag Gazette.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30
WEDNESDAYS BATTLE.

It was undoubtedly the intention of
Gen. Lee to repcath here (near Sharps-
burg) what he accomplished at Rich.
mond-crush our right wing by throw
| ing upon It the bulk Of the force at his
disposal and nothing but the most
consummate generalship prevented
him from succeeding in his pet scheme.
| Gen. Hooker soon discovered the
movement, and being heavily reinforc-
ed during Tuesday night, repulsed
the enemy at all points with great
slaughter.
Gen. Mcclellan visited every part
| Of the field, and was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. Gen. Sumner,
/ however, had the actual charge of
field operations.
Gen. Richardson was everywhere
conspicuous during The action, up to
the time he was wounded. While be.
/ ing removed from the field he said to
the surgeon in attendance, Tell Gen
/ Mcclellan ! have been in the front
rank, doing the duty Of q Colonel. ]
have done hard days work. ! am
wounded, and he must detail some one
to take my command. Gen. Hancock
was ordered to take Gen. Richard
sons command.
The loss Of the enemy was necessa-
rily much larger than ours. We had
I heavy guns, located in distant and el-
evated positions, constantly throwing
| shells into their columns, massed at
the rear Of strong fronts. They mas
sed their forces 10 take batteries, but
we're in every instance repulsed with
I terrible slaughter. Collins lst New
York battery, supported by the 10Th
New York, was charged upon seven
times in this way, and each time re-
pulsed the attacking force. The corn
Geld in which the battery was station
ed, was covered with dead rebels
Some Of tie rebel officers who fell in
to our hands estimate their loss as high
as 10000 men.
Gen. Mcclellan narrowly escaped
injury from the rebel batteries. He
had ridden doan 70 the right, 70 give
some order relative - a change Of po-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30

For sale, Very Cheap.

. D0rhIE cAERlkGES Ten 81
- f,ea sesi sfv Msees ] fNekv 3aas
SIX sli5s GeR casgaRe F eae - So
kss fseseN et
RT HrRB & CO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-09-30

Was 9 hFstraip tNil@A, hut that q hn
bad a bottle Of wbisk5g bcsiac him
every thing might. far all be cared, 50
to The d--L had already heard
something at tbs poia, ol Rocks in
relation % Col. Mics having given
orders 70 destroy Tie stores u That
place, and spike the two guns, which
astonished every one, as there seemed
to be no occasion for any such desper-
ate measures. was prcsen, and aid
ed in Che removal Of the two pisces a
artillery and the commissary stores
two days after, aud there was not an
enemy within six miles, Many hints
were thrown out az the time "a TO the
cause Of such extraordinary orders,
which generally resulted in the con-
elusion that Miles was not TO be trust
ed.
RE-occUPATioN or nAHrgH's FERRY.
Harper's Ferry was finally cyacua-
ted by the rebels on Friday afternoon.
At noon on Friday they had all lyft
there except a few pickcts. a small
squad also remained on tho Maryland
nights, 10 keep up appearance, AMI n
small force At Sandy Hook, 10 prevent
the passage Of Capt Evans company
Of the 9th regular cavalry. On Fri.
day afternoon this company left by
way of Burkeitsyille, to join in the
pursuit Of the retrcating rebel army.
On Saturday morning a number of
divisions began 10 arrive. Early in
the day an engine and two cars were
run up from the Point Of Rocks
Gen Stoneman's command passed over
to the Ferry, and found the place de-
serted just before their entrance into
the town. A squad Of rebels set fire
TO and destroyed the bridge just above
the Ferry. From noon on Saturday
the Union troops were constantly arri-
wing by the roads on either side ofthe
Maryland nights. The nights them
selves were occupied and artillery
placed in position there in the course
of the afternoon, SO as to command
The Ferry, and the national banner
again waves upon the fortifcaiions.-
The town Of Ilarper's Ferry was not
destroyed or molestcd by the rebels,
or the citizen; disturbed. Those in
tho vicinity, whose slavery chattels
had escaped during lis occupation by
our forces, and taken refuge in the
town, availed themselves Of the brief
occupation by the rebels 10 search for
and seize such Of them as could be
found. The baggage trains of the en-
emy were distinctly seen from Har-
per's Ferry on Sunday noon, passing
from the direction of Sheperdstown
by Hallstown up the valley, with q
small escort.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-11
COME AND SEE US.

We invite all to CALL examine our Goods, and as
certain the prices. No charge for showing goods or
answering questions We have established ourselves
permanently in this city, and our facilities for trade
are fully equalto those Of any of our neighbors.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-11

In the State Of Michigan Having secured the
services Of the best Workmen In the State he now
prepared 10 manufacture 10 order all articles in
style never before displayed in this City.
REPAIRING neatly executed with promptness
and dispatch.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-11
Irving Fire Insurance Co.
.s.s OF NEW YORK.
~ Capital, 100000.

THIS Company insuros Dwelling Houses, Stores
- and other building, goods, wares and merchan-
ships 10 port and their cargocs and other per-
eonnl property, against ioss or damage by ERE.
ne undcrsiaacd u agent for the above Company,
and win take risks on as favorable forms as other
reliable companie< can afIosd IA.
JAMES Y BROWN, Acont
Attic banking Office Of w. l.. y. Little 4 Co.
East Saginaw, New. !. 1861.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-11
R1 TERMS, CASH. -Ha

Country produce Of all kinds taken in exchange
for goods. NV CLARK a. CO.
East Saginaw. Decomber3, 1861
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-11

~ B:-L. b. IT, bcgs leave TO inform those indebt-
Cd 70 him, that all accounts made out up 10 the
LIST OF April aud requests that they win call and
se,te immediately as all outstanding accounts after
the let of May will be placed ia Lawyers hands
Tor collection. L. u. UoVEY.
East Saginaw, April 1, 1862
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-11

Brides, Morfingoies, Vaiises, Trunks, DC,
Whips, Of al descriptions,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-11
L. b HOVEY.

Genssse Street, Opposite C. D. W. Gibson d Son
LAS ON HAND THE LARGEST AND BEST
Il Stock Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-18
ReiOIcinR at SC. Louis.

= ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Fort Donelson surren-
dered ct nine o'clock yesterday morning co the
,and forces. The gunboats we're present at the
time. An immense amount Of war material ID
among the trophies OF the victory. ~, t..--t
Floyd skulked away the night before the sur
render i''ia'i
The guuboat Carondolet, Capt. Walker, ar.
rived at Cairo with the news.
A large number of our wounded have been
brought to the Paduoah and Cairo hospitals. !.
This oItyis wild with excitement and Joy
The news was read at the Union Merchants
Exchange, creating the most intense enthu-
slasm, The "Star.Spangled Banner" Flag
of our Union" and "Red, White and Blue"
were sung by all present, after which, they ad
journed and marched to the army headquarters,
twelve or fifteen hundred strong, where three
rousing oheers were given for Halleck aud
Foote. Gen. Hslleck appeared at the window
and thanked the people for their hearty demon
stgations and said: 1,s.s 4 a.. sy.t.s ~,
al promised, when / came here, that with
your aid / would drive the enemies Of our fag
from your State. This has been done, anC
they are virtually out OF Kentucky, and soor
will be out of Tennessee" .HsI a ,s7rret
More cheers we're given for the Union, "The
Star-Spangled Baunern repested, and the
crowd diSpersed. Judge Holt wept for 10y when
he heard the neWs. Many stores are closed
and the city is being decorated with Gags, and
evidences Of great joy are everywhere mani
fest. st ol,ls.W
Coy. Yates, Secretary Hatch and Auditor
Dubois, of Illinois, leftfor Fort Donelson thil
mOrning, TO look after the wounded Hlnoi
troops. D. .'3,e o. hrs tsf a-l y .-9sa aaasN o.
Arequistion has been made for all steam
boats in this vicinity to be held in readiness fo
the transportation. of troops and Governmen
stores. e so. iaea.p Pc. ~ a q sreaoa sal