davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09
CHANCERY NOTICE.
TINE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
Il OF CASS, IN CHANCERY.

Charles Clarke, I At a session of said
Complainant, Court, held at the Court
es. House, in Cassapolis, in
Henry D. Palmer, Mary said County, on the 18th
e. Palmer and Peter day of December, 1861.
Tetsort Present, Hon. Nathaniel
Defendants. Bacon, Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing to this Court that
the Defendant Peter Tietsort, is nonresident OF
this State, and that the subpoena to appear and
answer herein cannot be served upon him because
of his absence from the State: 1t is on motion of
Clarke 4 Spencer of Counsel for the Complainant,
ordered that said Defendant, Peter TietsOrt cause
his appearance in this cause to be entered, and
notice thereof given to the Complainant Solicitors
within three months from the date of this order,
and that in case of his appearance, he cause his
answer to the Compainsnt's bill to befled and a
copy thereof to be served upon the Complainant's s
Solicitors in twenty days from the service of copy
OF said bill and notice of this order, and in default
of his said appearance or of such answer. that
said bill be taken as confessed by him: And it is
further ordered, that within twenty days the Com
planant cause notice or copy of this order to be
published in the Cass County Republican, news
paper published in said County, once in each week
for six successive weeks or that he cause copy
of this order to be personally served upon said
Defendant, Tietsort at least twenty days before
the time herein prescribed for his appearance.
"A true copy:I N. BACON, Circuit Judge.
Attest, CHARLES G. LEWIS, Register.
CLARKE & SPENCER Solicitors for Complainant.
dec26-36w7
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09

found my Tressy milking il
In the blithsome summer morn,
When the dew was on the clover, t
And the tassel on the corn, -a
Sweeter than my red rose n
In her royal, reigning hours;
The yellow hair about her eyes,
And her bare feet in the fowersi
o day Of days ! thy memory
Will never fade, nor pass; ie
Patches of snowy violets st7
Were olouding all the grass nea
The jealous brook law fretting s.st
Between his banks of moss,
And shrugged his dimpled shoulders
As lightly leap'd across
Adown her cheek the bushes s
Ran ripping like vail,
Into her bosom warm and white
As the milk within eer pail
As told my love to Tressy
In the blithsome summer morn,
When the dew was on the clover,
And the tassel on the corn.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09
THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD.

The Semi Weekly World is large quarto sheet,
same size as the daily containing all its news cor
respondence. miscellany, and editorials, its COM
mercial and market news, and always a good
original story, or some brilliant production from
the best English novelists and periodical writer's
Its cattle market and provision reports make il
highly valuable to every farmer
Three dollars per annum; two copies to one ad
dress, Five Dollars five copies to one address,
Eleven Dollars. To clergymen, Two Dollars pei
year. Single copies, Three cents. Published Tues
days and Fridays.
Ten copies, $40.
For club of ten copies. an extra copy will bs
sent for enc year.
For club of twenty copies, a copy of the Daily
for one year.
For club of 6fty copies, the Daily, Weekly and
Semi Weekly will be sent for one year
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09
Il III e w O R L d. +.
l- AN INDEPENDENT .s
Daily & Weekly Newspaper
National Circulation and Family Reading.

THE WORLD has now been in existence for
Il little more than year. 1t has attained, in
that short period, to the highest rank in American
journalism-to . perfectly secure financial basis,
and to . circulation, patronage, and influence
which has only been equaled by other journals
after the labors of many years.
For the coming year no labor or expense will be
spared to make The World what it aims to be-she
BEET NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
In PoLIr1cs The World is INDEPENDENT, but
NEVER NEUTRAL. 1t will never lend itself to party
service, but will help the good and expose the bad
of all parties. A pure morality and steadfast
adherence to .s-.-..f - s.r
CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLE AND CHRISTIAN
TRUTHS
will guard its columns. and guide its judgment of
men and of events 1t is the organ of no man,
and no set of men. 1t is NATIONAL always on the
side of ,-
THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION, AND THE
LAWS
In the future, as it has in the past, it will give
to the Administration a hearty and vigorous sup
port, because in the for the Union, twenty
millions of people have conded to its hands their
battles for Liberal Institutions, Good Government,
Nationality, and Freedom.
The World will oppose all compromises which
would barter away the principles for which this
war is waged; il will oppose peace itself till the
success of the war assures the peranence of peace
economy but NTH relentless Vigor, till federal
property is recovered, and federal authority is
established, from the Chesapeak to the Rio Grande.
Our correspondents are attached to the various
divisions of the army, will accompany them where
ever they go, and, by free use of the telegraph
and the mails, present in the columns of The World
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE WAR,
from day to day aud from month to month.
In the Weekly and Semi Weekly editions of
The World especially, large space will be given to
AGRICULTURE,
and to all the departments of
MANUFACTURING AND MECHANICAL
INDUSTRY.
To our Foreign Correspondence of course less
space will be given in the coming year, but the
latest and most important news from London, Paris,
Turin, Rome, Syria, China California, japan,
Egypt and south America, our correspondents
will promptly and briefly send US.
ALL THE NEWS
will be found in the columns Of The World, in
every department of human activity,
POLITICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND
COMMERCIAL,
as well as in LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART.
We shall continue the publication of our Ec-
clesiastical Record, and give to Religious and
| Educational Topics and News, and to all New
| Publications, Inventions Discoveries and Works
| of Art, the same careful and thorough sympathy
and attention
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09
FARM FOR SALE.

CIIUATED two miles east and one mile south of
y Keeler Centre. Van Bursn Co. Mich. Said
Farm contains so acres, As improved. Upon the
Farm is comfortable Log House, Well Of good
Water, 40 Apple Trees and 40 bearing Peach
Trees.
One-half of the purchase money required down.
For further particulars enquire of the subscriber
at Dowagisc. CYRUS TUTHILL.
Dovasise, Dec 18th, 1851. \ decls-sstf
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09

eW Great souls attract calamity % q
the thunder cloud but while
he storm bursts upon them, they are
he protection of the plain beneath.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09

sW A medical journal tells of man
who lived five years with ball in his
head. We have known ladies to live
twice as long with nothing but balls in
their heads.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09

If you want to have man for
your friend, never get the il-wiiI of his
wife. Public opinion is made up Of
the average prcjudices of womankinds
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09

He is to be pittied whose honss
is in acme valley of grief between the
hills, with the longest night aud the
shortest day -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09
C. O,DELL, M. d.

Homeopathic Physician. Surgeon
-t- and Obstetrician,
Having bought out DR.. BARNES and taking his
Practice feels happy to say to the citizens of
. Dowagiac and vicinity, that he is prepared to
Practice his Profession in all its branches. He
also keeps Medicines by the case or single phial
"a for sale and Family Guides. Office over the
Center Market
-Dswagiac, January 2sth, 1861. jansl-41y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09
sc. SANGER,

Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York,
Notary Public, and Agent of the Phoenix Insur-
ance Company, Of Hartford, Conn. Office with
T James Sullivan, front room, second floor of
Jones' Brick Block. marl447m6
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09
M. PORTER. M. ID.

PHYSICIAN sc SURGEON.
Office at Awards Book Store Denison Block,
Front Street. Residence first door below the
Methodist Church. Commercial ST., Dowagiac,
Mich. ap25v4y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09
Business 9irtttorp
PROFESSIONAL
.vihf , Is Published every Thursday, ans
At Dowasiac, Cass County, Michigan

etn PROFESSIONAL
T. p. sEELEY, A. M, NJ. D.,
PLY YSICIAN Sc SU RG II ON
once at his residence, on Commercial Street,
second building northwest of the Post Office.
Dowaeiae, Sept 1s, 1851. r sep1s-22yl SD
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09

9" By fairy hands their knell is wrung;.
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes, a pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell weeping hermit there"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-01-09

CTATE OF MICHIGAN.-The Circuit Court for
y the County Of Cass, in Chancery.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06
Night Dispatches.
FROM CAIRO

CAIRO, June 5.-Ten Memphis refugees
arrived 10 day. They were railroad engi-
neers. and say they ran three locomotives
out OF Memphis on the Mobile 4 Ohio II. X.
to Humboldt, where they switched them of.
and brought them north to Trenton. where
they found the bridge over Obion river. de-
stroyed. They then ran the locomotives off
the track, and burned two bridges behind
them, and cut the telegraph wires
They bring the Memphis Argus OF the I'd
which refers to the so-called victory at Rich.
mond. but gives no particulars
Nicksburg Is not yet in possession of the
Federal gunboats
Gen. Nillipique has asked for re enforce
ments at Fort Wright.
IL was reported at Memphis, that General
Halleck had taken Grand junctisn.
A meeting Of citizens ut Memphis was
held at the Mayor Office on Sunday night.
at which resolutions were adopted that the
city never yield TO the enemy while it could
be defended; never, voluntarily. That cit-
zens who don't take mp arms are expected TO
give pecuniary aid to rebellion.
MISSISSIPPI FL0TILLA. June i.-The bonn
bardment of the Fort commenced early yes
teriay and continued all day. eliciting a
cannouade from the enemy. The shells Of
1850 WV t''sS Dul
failed to do any damage.
At clock last evening, three Federal
Rams went down the river 10 reconnoiter.--
They we're fred on several times, after pass
ing Craigiiead Point. but all returned unin.
Jured.
subsequently the rebel boat JEFF Thomp-
son came around the Point, but being fired
on by TIE Mound City and Cairo, retired
Ohe shot from the former is said to have Ia
ken effect on the wheelhouse of the rebel
boat.
On Monday portion of our scouts cap
tured mate aud six seamen of the rebel
bunboat Beauregard, nearly opposite Fulton.
They made but little resistance
The bombardment of the Fort commenc
ell again this morning. and was going on at
the time the steamer left. the rebels replying
occasionally.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06
FROM WASHINGTON

WssuiSeros, June s.--The Navy Depart
mem has issued proposals Tor the eons,sue.
ton and complete equipment of A. eunboas.
sPeed not les than ~ knots. 20 be delivered
within four months. and IN conjunction viii
the War Department, proposals are v,te,l
Tor heavy guns for both these branches OF
the public service
The substitute OF Mr.. Porter which il like.
~ 70 pass Ia the form offered provides 10,
emancipation la the following case.
OF every person ~he -hsllhercafter act a.
an oi'icef IN The arm, or navy. or a pfesi
Dent. vice president. member of Congress
Judge Of any court. cabinet officer. foreign
minister. commissioner of consul OF lie 40
called Confederate States. or was Governor
ola State. member OF convention. Of legisla.
ture. OF Judge Of ans court of the so callei
Confederate States. or who. having held an
Office Of honor trust or lfuht IN the United
States. shAil thereafter bold ohiee IN the ~
csiie,i Confederate Stale or OF every per
srn nbo shall hereafter hold any ofice or
agcne. undeF the government Of such Cen
iefersts Stste-. or of any of the States
such Confeieracf. bot persons holding State
ofkce>. unless sppointsd since the date Of
the secession ordinance. or unless they shall
have taken an cath Of allegiance "a such
Confederate States. Also the slave u ~
efy TcIsou not embraced in the fore soing
elaw'es. ~ho after the lssage Of this sct
being actually. ~iliully and without coercion
81 compt'lsion engaged la armed rebellion
shalI not ulthin 81 dsss after puhlir warning
s.i Proclamation made. AZ his discretion bs
the President las down his arms AMI return
TO his allegiance
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06
FROM PENNSYLVANIA

EAsroN, Pa. June 5.-The terrible fresh
Ct on the Delaware and Lehigh rivers still
continues. The water reaches the second
stories IA the lower part OF the town.
All the bridges between here and Mauch
Chunk are swept away.
The Lehigh bridge is partially gone. and
will probably be totally demolished.
All the canals are under water. The iron
works are stopped, and the railroads are
submerged.
Many persons were drowned in their
houses. SO sudden was the rise.
IL M.-Thc lehigh is stationary. The
Delaware still rising.
DtIAwARr WArtR Gar JrNcr,oN
June :.
There j. a very heavy frcslet in the Del
aware. equal 20 that OF 1871 Articles of
furniture, store goods. bridges, houses. &c,
are going down the river An all the bridg
- GU Broadbcad's Cre.k, except Railroad
bridges are gone The damage 10 Della.
ware Iockawana A Western Railroad =
great. and will require week To repair IL.
The Pocalo Creek at Str0nisburg over
flowed last night and ran through tie town
carrying away MANY houses and bridges -
Tho damage j. very great.
PoRr lravfs. June The storm Of rs.
terlay and last night. was very severe IA
this vicinity Considerable damage wa.
done 10 the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Some five or six hundred feet of the en-
bankment VAS washed away near this place.
and two OF three acqueducts were carried
away between here and Lackawaxen.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06

Of drop letters in Norfolk and Portsmouth
.Asiore their delivery. .... .a.......
Tho steamer Vanderbilt arrived this morn.
ing, from White House, With $50 wounded
soldiers Ia the recent engagements.
The steamer Metamora, which took 10
CITY Point. Mrs. Grecnhow and party. re
turned last night
The steamer Massachusetts,. with the pri
vateess on board, was lying alongside the
wharf. ut City Point.
In answer To the notice given Of her arri-
val. train OF three baggage cars came 10
City Point from Petersburg. Yesterday AT.
sernOon. with Two rebel officers on board
They came after the privateers, but not hav
Ing brought down Col. Corcoran aud party.
the privateefs were not given up.
Nothing laler IN relation 10 the subject
had transpired up to yesterday afternoon
when the Massachusetts was still awaiting
some further communications from Peters
burg.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06

Nav loas. June l.-The iollowine are
among the recently returned prisoners:
Bias Traverse. 9Th Michigan, a. Billing
Al Michigan. A. Winsleline. .',h DO A
Grant. - DO, g.. Stambsck. 9Th do. p
fric'ibof. 5,h DO. =. Z. Moore. IA do: n
= foose. do. ID KELLEY. DO r. Boi. DO.
e. MeAartin. Sth 10 Sutler. 9th DO p
Holego. II do, J. 4, foler. do. q. Reese,
sth do J Jasper. do =. Her bert. 10 ~
Webb. Al do. ". W Merits. IA do. q 4
Post. do T. Wood. n do. &. Y Smith. do
r. Meagan. IA do h y. Cole. do. 1.
Starke. 9Th do; G. Russell. do; J. Trimmer
ID DO.
Nav YoEK. June The steamer Phila-
delpha from Pensacola 18th AMI he, Wesl
S0ih has arrived.
Gen. Arnold AMI srooIs ssill occspy Pe,-
sscola, and quantity Of stores Ac. hare
been moved from Port Pickens 60 that place
Rebel deserters arc constantly coming in
Wilson's LonAses are throuing Nd forth
cations commanding al the land approaches
The Nincennes LAYS OF the city.
Gen. Arnold !. feeding The poor who ars
tery destitute.
Aboat 80 rebel cavalry are "a the ne 81
sofhood Of our packets. capturing come re
qnentiy
The NaFy larl wss completely ls-isoy
FL ani 80 tors eiai siill harrlne.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06

xxxvIIrH ooNGREss-r,..r ss.s.e,

| XXXvIITH CoNGREsS-Frnsr srssseS
WASHINGTON, June 5.
HoUsE-Mr. Wickliffe asked leave to in.
trodnce resolution requesting the Secretary
oil War To inform the House whether Gen
Hunter in charge OF the department OF
South Carolina, has organized a regiment
composed OF blacks and fugitive slaves, and
appointed Col. and other officers TO com.
mand them whether he was authorized 20 do
so by the department. whether he has bsep
furnished with clothing and arms for such
persons, and TO report any order or CORES
pondence between him and the Department..
Mr.. Blake objected TO the Introduction OF
the resolution.
Dir. Wicaliffe wasnted TO know the facts,
as the statement had been contradcted.
Mr.. Colfax hoped the gentleman would
not bring the negro question into the House
10 day, but let IL go on with is legislative
duties. Laughter
Mr.. wickIiffe said he did not hear the re
mark Of the gentleman from Indiana.
Owing to the objection the resolution was
not entertained.
The House considered the senate amend.
ment to the Indian appropr alton bill.
The House went into Committee ON the
special order of the bill for the appointment
OF Board of fortihcations, asd 10 provide
for sea coast and other defens,s
Mr.. Ashley made a spaech, showing the
Importance of the defense of the Northern
States.
SESArE.-The annual report OF the Smith
sonian Institute, was received and ordered
to be printed
Mr.. Grimes introduced bill for the es-
Enlistment of certain National armories.
The bill providing Government for the
Territory of Arizona was taken up.
Mr. Trumbuil could see no necessity for a
Government for Arizona
How many Americans were there in that
Territory
Mr.. Pomeroy thought there were 1000
inhabitants.
Mr.. TrumbulI said there were not s 900
white men in all New Mexico, including
Mexicans and half breeds.
Mr.. Latham said that many of them were
Mexicans and half breeds. But they were
entitled to the rights of citizens.
Mr.. Sumner moved TO POSTPONE the bill
and take up the resolution for the expulsion
OF Mr.. Stark. He contended that the com
mittee of the Senate found that the Senator
was disloyal, and il was the duty of the Sen
ate to act on the question.
The Vice President stated that if taken
up It would supercede the tax bill.
Mr.. Summers motion was rejected as fol
lows:
ieas-Messrs. Chandler, Howard, howe,
hing. Morrill,. Trumbull, Wade. Wilkinson
and Wilmot.
Nays-Bayard. Browning, Carlisle. Col
lamer, Cowan, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Fes-
sender. Foster. Grimes, Hale. Harris, Ken
nedy, Lane of Indiana, Latham. McDougal.
Nesmith, Pomeroy, Powell. Rice. Salisbury,
Sherman, Simmons. Ten Eyck. Wilson of
Massachusetts,. Wright
The tax bill was taken up.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06
FROM NASHVILLE.
HERALD's DISPATCH.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June i--Wynkop' :
fenn-y cavalry made dash into Win
chester, 10 day. dispensing a large force of
rebels, aud capturing fighting preacher.
Capt. Timbal.
One thousand five hundred Union prison
ers, captsred by the rebels at Shiloh, arrived
here, to day, having been released on parole.
The rebels had not enobgh 20 feed them.
They had but one ration on Friday. They
had been taken TO Georgia.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06
SOLDIERS, CLAIMS.
Pensions, Bounty Money, Bounty
Land.
n s. DANALDSON, Notary Pub.

y. DhNA-DbON, NOtafF 1uD-
~ lie. Collector. Claim Agent, Ac 4c oset-
his services TO he public, especially those who
have been connected with the Military service Of al.
Omitted States, and who may have any clam seains
The General Government. He will arrange. forward
aud successfully prosecute all valid cials Al reason
able charges. and rapidly the bushes. can be-
dispatched before the proper Offices at Washington
Having IEs fsAHs experience and practice herein
and the aid Of an old officer OF the senerai Govern
mefh under President fllmore's Administration he
cannot fail In being successful with all legal claims
whether for PENSIONS. BOUNTY MOSRY or LAM
WARRANra. =. - -"
HALF-PAY PKNxoSs.-rhe widows. or N n,
Widows, the Children under sixteen years of age a.
oncsrs and soldiers OF the present any previous
wr. who have died or been killed while In the ser
vice, are entitled 20 Baif-Pay Pensions.
INVALID PENsIoSs.-All officers and Soldiers
who are disabled BY reason Of wounds received or
disease contracted while In the service aud Ia IN
line of daiy a. soldier. at any period are entitled
10 Invalid Pensions.
LAND wARRANTs.-An who served Ia das. A.,
any Of the past wars Of the United States or ss IA,
IN battle. are entitled 70 leo acres of Land Inca.
OF death, the widow and Minors are entitled
BOUNTY AoNfY-The heirs 90 an Soldiers Who
have volunteered during The present war Tor three
years or dnrihe The war, ard have died or been Killed
wIiie IA The service. are entitled o. Oss uuspss
ioiAks Bounty Money, and such arrears 81 The Sol
disr's pay ~ may have accrued 80 The date Of hls
death.
Noeh.rses made without claim is successfully
Deeds and Mortgages execnisa. ana Blanks hur.
nished.
- Essiern srresrAges arranged and collected.
AM exchange promptly rcnittes
OFFICE At the old corner stand.
. u =. DANAIDSOS,
"oSau Notary Public. Ac.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06

fIEE.- Yesterday morning abou, , O'Clock
our citizens we're aroused By the alarm Of fire.
which proved 10 be the burning OF an unoccu
pied tenement on Mulberry street. between
4th and 9Th. owned Ly John Burton The
ire companies we're promptly on hand and
succeeded in guelling tie aames before they
had succeeded in making any further progress
some OF these prowler- and have them prop
erly dealt with
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06

TssA1 Gss4saa Pssfsssis Lsa,fs n Bssmersl
P9ks ceuafy. Ia4iiaas 49, -
The Sanitary Committee OF Tore haute
take pleasure ~ acknowledging the receipt
OF two boxes Of Hospital and Soidier's Aid
supplies. seat to their care through II. A.
Beusel, of Rockville. Of which .l,e following
are the contents aa
2i lOaves OF bread 40 pies.sa l'sS butter.
- lbs cheese, ! can apple butter, 4Dfts
dried apples. . Tbs peaches. l lot pears. lot
caTrants. 1 can tomatoes. I boiled ham. !
paper ground pepper, can molasses. ~ =.
doz eggs
A good portion OF The above. we sendi
Hospital No Cor the benefit OF the sick and
convalescent soldiers there. and the balance
we distribute through the agency of James
Hook Esq, 10 the families of Indiana sol
diers nov IN service, or their widows.
Mr l. G. WARREN. Chm.
June ;. l-62
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06

tE-Mr. J. W Garwood. of the Algy
Dean farui, southwest of the city, presented
ma. yesterday. lot Of strawberries. which
We must confess are the largest we have yet
seen. One hundred and twenty three made
full halt gallon. These mammoth berries
may be had of Mr. c. At his stand. south.
west corner of the Market House. every
market morning also. at Furrow :. Maycs',
Walch's and ..Howard's Provision Stores, on
Main street. ju5dw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-06
FROM MADISON

Manson, Wis, June 5.-Pursuant 10 AL.
Ionnment the Legislature met on Tuesday,
June 3D. Gov. Soloman's Message. amer
paying the usual tribute Of respect 10 the
lamented Gov. Harvey, is mainly devoted 10
legal matters, and calling attention Of the
Legislature 10 the necessity of looking after
the sick and wounded Wisconsin soldiers
abroad, and providing means Of relief.