davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
SPLENDID VICTORY OF FOOTE'S FLO
TILLA.
Two Rebel Gunboats Blown up-One Sun
THE CAUSE GOES BRAyELY ON.

Washington, May II. The following has
boen received
Flagship Benton, above Fort Pillow, Mlssis-
sippi River, May 10. {
10 Hon. Gideon Weiies Secretary Of Nary
The naval engagement which the rebels have
been preparing for, took place this morning.
The rebel fleet, consisting OF eight iron clad
gunboats four Of which were htted with rams,
came up handsomely The acuon lasted one
hour
Two Of the rebel gunboats were blown up and
one sunk, when tic enemy retired precpltately,
under the guns OF the fort.
Only vessels OF nv squadron were engaged.
The Cincinnati sustained some injury hut will
be IN fighting CONDITION tomorrow
Capt. otemole distinguished himself and be
is seriously wounded lheHeuton l. uniniurcd.
Mortar boat ~. ILL., Iu charge Of second uastc!
Gregory, behaved N4t1 great spirit
The rebel squadron Is supposed to be COM
mauded by Com. iioluns.
(sigoed,l c. II. DAVIS.
Captain Commanding
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, MAY ID. 1862

advanced and the enemy's rear at Skaters Mills
) miles from here resulted in Ia of the enemy's
cavalry beng killed and several taken prisoners
They secured their wounded The 9th cavalry,
which made mosl brilliant charge, had kill
ed, missing and Is wounded
The enemys retreat has been most admirably
accomplished, carrying everything with them in
the shape OF forage and provisions The wagons
moved IN the day time aud the troops at night
The enemy covered their retreat with line
OF sklrnishers stretched across The country dri-
wing IN their itragglers at the point Of the bay
onet The jail here was bulut yesterday
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
lflarric0.

In Tunbridgc, April :. by Rev. D. alley, Rev Fer
maid Avery, Of Cornth, and Niss Lrihers Martin, Of
Williamstown.
Also May Mr. Edwin F. Smith Of STAFFORD and Miss
Jennette Cushman, OF Tunbridge.
In Montpelier, May lth by Rev. r. J. scott, Mr.
or'ille Dewey and Miss Fannie II, Williams both Of
Montpelier.
In Chelsea April oath, by Rev. J. l.. Roberts, John
H. harcer OF Cornish N, H. and Martha F. Plummrr Of
Chelsea.
In Worcester, May sth, by Rev. W. Harlow, Henry
r Blodsett Of Wamstown, and Miss Clarinda Max
ham Of Worcester.
In fillmore, at the residence Of the brid - father Apr
2lst by Rev. II. Harris Ar. D. r Warren Of Woicott
and Miss Lizzie NJ. Kenfeld oil Elmore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
Very Latest by Telegraph
4 O'CLOCK =. NJ.
GEN. W0LL TO BE MADE A MAJOR
GENERAL
FROM McCLELLANS COLUMN.

NEW YORK, May u The IriJlme's Wash
ington despatch says it is believed that Gen
Wool will be Immediately made full Major
General
The Norfolk Navy Yard is 10 be Offered I'M
mediately. Com. Montgomery mas been appoin-
ted 10 relieve Com. HUDSON Al the expiration Of
the later's term OF seryice-May 3lst--as com
mandant Of the Charlestown Navy Yard
The Tunes special correspondent with Gen
McDowell's army, teegraphs from Falmouth
that rebel brigade is eucamped on the opposite
side of the river SIX miles below Frederick sburg
The report that large body of rebels is at
Guinness station is alsU confirmed Our forces
are now 10 full posi- sslon Of fredericksburg
with Union dtE flying The British Consul has
also run up his dag.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
ITALIAN EssIF}S.

DRICE OF an italian Queen Warranted pure), with a
/ few workers TO accompany her. 81 ilrrsafe arrival
insured at her destination Full instruction FOR uniting
the queen with stock will be sent with each
queen. Address, GOODRICH SANB0KN,
fa32m3 East Hardwck, Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13

CAIRO, May 10 The STEINER Poe, from Pits
hurgh Landing yesterday AFTERNOON, has arrived
ana reports 100 Of our cayalry, while ree0nnoi-
terius On the let wing on Thursday plight, were
surprised 10y superior force Of relels. The
rebels were res, lstd with the loss OF one man,
who iSa refugee ron Memphis lie states that
large number OF troops had arrive IN thatcity
from Arkansas aud lexaS, anu who wete immc-
dmtcly sent to Cor'uth.
The Provost Marshall commenced burning
cotton EARLY last week Most OF the sugar and
mnas''s MAS thrown INTO the river.
The gebe government have seized large
amount oi property and sent 1t to Columbus,
Miss, and promised 10 pay Tor it three mouths
after the treaty VITA the United SWttS.
jeff Thompson was securing the country
around Memphis, with his gang, enforcing tho
oOuscrpt act
Deserters from B9,uregard' $ army report that
the troops are on halt ratiOns, and that their
provisions will not last forty DAYS.
All the infantry at Fort Wright lad been sent
to Cornth.
A number of citizens Of Memphis had been
imprisoned for expressing doubts to the success
OF the rebellion. Most OF the citizens and u
number OF rebel Sympathizets are leaving for the
interior in anticipation OF the arrival OF the
federal fleet.
Commodore Foote arrived here to-day, en-
route to Cleveland, leaving Capt Davis in
charge VI the feet
The destruction Of property at Memphis is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13

DR. LlourHLL remains at the Pavilion until
next Saturday evening, he l7th. FROM there
he goes to Woodstock where he remains until
the 3lst Of May.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
Two and hall miles from Kent c II. }
Cumberland, Va, May l2,-moruing. {

Cumberland Va, May l2,-moruing. {
a company Of the 9th cavalry pushed on last
night 70 " bite House, five miles from here on
the Pamunkey river, better known as the Gurus
Estate, owned by son %. Gen. Robert Lee.
The company scared 1000 bushels o. wheat and
1000 bushe, of corn The rebels had burned
the bridge and town aud tore up the rails some
distance towards Richmond The distance from
White House to Richmond is % miles. The
gunboats arrived here this morning. and are
now on the way to White House. The rebels
blockaded the river Two miles below here, but
the distractions were blown up without much
trouble. The rear guard OF the enemy is at
runnd's Depot, five mles from White House,
Coutrabinds who lett Richmond Friday report
the city full OF SICK soldiers and that the cili-
1ens are Aoeklug IN itOm the surrounding coun-
try.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13
" VIVA E'AHsEREGA.n
GLORY, GLORY, HALLELUJAH,"

THE GOLDEN WREATH,
published tn day. This popular book, two hundred
thousand copies OF which have heen SOLD now contains
upwards II two hundred and fifty Songs, including all
the best among which the following adapted 10 the
spirit thc times star Spanged Banner itail Column
bia Our Flag here Ny Country, It's Il thee, origin
Of ankee Doodle Revolutionary Tea, Up goes the Ban
ner, Yankee Doodle, and Children Of the Union It's
brilliant collection Of two hundred more Home and
School Songs comprises, Annie Laurie, Cheer Boys,
Chlds Wish, Darling Nelly Gray Dearest spot Netie
Ocean, ulu Is our Darling, May Queen, Ny own, my
gentle mothei Shed not tear, star Of he Evening,
Come the Sunset Tree Angels told me So Invitation,
structiOns and numerous attractive exercises, OF
which are adapted to Caleshenic Movements. Price
only Thirty Cents on receipt Of which it vii b. railed
poet paid. OLIVER DlTsoN h CO.. Publishers. 277
Washington Street Boston Tor sale by W. Wilder,
Freeman Bookstore. f232yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-13

corroborated by the feder prisoners exchanged
yesterday We also lear from them that Gen.
Yllepque had expressed aimself as thoroughly
disgusted with the mannGn which his com
maud had been taken AVA by piecemeal.
1t Is the general opinloalmong distinguished
officers that Fort Wright would be evacuated
within week.
, 1862-01-10
:. yeE Thompsom,s operation,


be made after Thompson's band Of 1naraudets
from Cape Giardeau, oh the light subsequent
to the attempted capture Of the Alton. Na
vigorous chase had been made after the
doughty leader, and his drunken crew, they:
Wonld certainly have been basged- Itseems that
the party afier leaving Commerce SO hastily,
upon the approach Of the City Of Alton, the
second time, with her forty loaded muskets,
retreatcd only to Benton. As this p1ace con-
tatned something Of q supply Of whisky, a
halt for the night was Immediately decided
upon. and the band here completed the bac-
chanalian orgies which had been put under
good headway at Commerce. No pickets were
put out, and no precautions Of any kind taken
to prevent surprise.
One effective body Of cavalry could have
captured them all. But only few days be-
been Withdrawn to st. Louis, and accordingly
there WIS no cavalry to 20 after them and SO
Mr- JEFF Thompson ct a{ were allowed to
complete their carousa1, plunder the inhab-
itants Of Benton and vicinity, and depart un-
molested, with coats to their backs and boots
to their feet, which, had they waited until
they were honestly obtained, would hare
been long in forthcoming.
It is probable that If Tie rebels had succeed
ed in capturing the steamer, JEFF. would have
attempted to run the blockade with her. In
view Of the great spead Of this boat, 1t it ia
possible he might have succeeded in getting
fairly BY the batteries Of Fort Holt, before It
vas discovered that she had not headed around
for Cairo. With five minutes the start she
might have Whistlcd in defiance OF any Of the
guuboats which could have been sent after
her. Upon taking possession Of Commerce,
the capture Of boat was not taken into con-
sideraffon.
JEFF. had in all something over hundred
men, only thirty-si1 Of whom remained, after
pickets had been established around the place.
fa14 MIA +rrhSn 113 11~1 ,1,&
along were LIFT at the top Of the bluff, nearly .
mile from the landing. Suddenly the boat
made her appearance, and it was at once de-
ternined to capture her. There was 10 time
to procure the artillery, but the thirty-Eix men
were posted behind the wood, which the
steamer was to take on, and nothing, probably,
but the undaunted courage Of Mrs. Hawkins
und EyerEoll, and perhaps the intoxicatlon Of
the rebels, saved the boat and several valuable
officers from falling into their clutches.
, 1862-01-10
Gte .Gtibtttte.
h Petition for Emancipation.
The following circular and petition, setting
forth the necessity Of emancipation, are in cir
r1iat{on far s;pnafr1rna.

"A Petition for Emancipation.
The following circular and petition, setting
forth the necessity OF emancipation, are in cir
culalon for signatures:
CIRCULAR.
;e1 aaa afafe With 5e
ton on the eubjeet Of "Emancipation,'' RECON-
mend It to the public for general adoption and cir
eplation: Copies nay BE- obtained from either Of
". e: Brsant, 3. = Hart. M. b.. jamea Nc
ka5e, Wm. Goodelll, Samuel r, Davis, Nathan
RRf9Wn. = 2M13. Edgar ! shetcham, Andrew BoMdoin, John
Ereeland, Charles Gould, VIM. 6. Russell. william
GnEties Noyes. J: W. Edmonds, Oliver Johnson
ANDREW u. Morgan. james Virgins, Georse % s.
Checyer 2. D., r. ". Sloane Dexter Fairbankg
Samuel Wilde. Alexander Wilder. >% '>',1~-=
PETITION.
I0e fesidentQftde Et7ited States aid 10 Co1-ess.
The people Of the United States represent: !:
That they recognize as lying at the very foun-
da':on q our government, on which has been
erected the fabric Of our free institutions,
tie solemn aud undyiDg truth that by nat1re
all men are endowed with an una1ienable right
to liberty.
That 50 far as this great truth has been In
any respect departed from by any Of our pco-
pie, or By any course Of events, the toleration
OF such departure has been caused By an over
ehadoWing attachment to the Union, and by
conscientious fdekIy to those with whom ne
liad voluntarily united in forming great ex-
ample Of free government.
That such departure whether willing or
unEIlltng,- Whetherlexcusab1e or censurable-
has nevertheless given birth to mighty power
IN our naldst-a power which has consigned
four millions Of our people to slavery and ar
rayed SIX millions in rebellion against the
very existence OF our government; which for
three-quartcrs Of a century has disturbed the
peace and harmony Of the nation, and which
has now armed nearly half million Of people
against that Union which has been hitherto SO
dear to the lovers Of freedom Throughout the
world.
That BY the. very act Of the slave power it.
self, we bare, all Of US, been released from
every obligation TO tolerate any longer its ex-
i5tencc among us.
That We are admonishcd- day BY day
the conviction is gathering strength among us
that no harmony can be restored to the
nation, no peace brought back to the people,
no perpetnity secured to our Uaion, 10 per
manency established for our Government,
no hope ELECTED for tile continuance of ou1
freedom, until slavery shall be wiped out ol
the land ntterlg and for ever.
Therefore, We who now address you, as co.
heirs with you in the greata inLerituce of free
dom, and rs free men Of America, most ear
nest3y urge upon the President and upon
! Congress
! Thai, upon the varied events which are con
| stantly occurring, and which will more an6
more occur during the momentous struggle
in which We are engaged, such measures ma1
be adopted as will ensure emancipation to al
| the people throughout the whole land, ant
| thus complete the work which the Revolution
began.
, 1862-01-10

lCaIo correspondence NO. democrat, tth-5
A rather amusing circumstance happened at
Caledonia, where Capt. Fnllerton's Company
is stationed. A very respectable old gentle.
nun, holding a high Office in the county,
has long been suspected Of secession sympa-
thies, and 1t was determined to try
him. A young man Of the company dressed
himself in citizens clothes, went to the old
mans house at night and asked for 'tassis-
tance." He was grufIly told that he could get
no money oranything else; but after some par
leying, disclosed that he Was bearer of dis
patches to the Southern Government, and that
it WIS absolutely necessary for him to cross the
river that night. He was Immediately brought
into the house and warmly welcomed, being
treated to a good supper, with spiritual accom-
paniment6. As there were no skiffs in the
place. the old man told him the location Of
some logs, and gave him a rope to tie them,
50 as to make q raft, offering to assist him.
The Confederate emissary thought that he
could do the job alone, and went off with the
rope, which he carried down to quarters
Tie next morning d file Of soldiers brought
the esquire" into camp, where he was
charged with secessionism. He denied the
charge, whereupon he was confronted with
his guest Of the night before, aad the rope.
He then made q clean breast Of it, and was re-
leased upon taking the oath Of allegiance
and promising to abstain from similar acts in
future
, 1862-01-10
Desertions from the Rebels.

A late letter from Cairo says:
There can be no doubt Of a very serious dis
Affection among the soldiers Of the Southern
army: Rebels from the rebel casnps, and dcser,
ters from their army, all agree in their state
mcnts that tired Of inactivity, without money,
clothes, or blankets, the army is becoming
sadly dcgencratcd. No less than fourteen oi
Jet. TAOmpson's men have come into Cape
Gi1nrdeau within the Last day or two, and ex-
pressed desire to take the oath of allegiance.
I :un informed, too, that several Of Tue st.
Gcnevicyc company, which was with JEFF, have
returned, disgustcd with their life for the
bast few months, and arc desiIous Of becom-
ing honest men. Letters recently received
from Columbus from some Of the Southern
Illinois admirers Of secession speak Of great
dissatisfaction among the Tennessee troops.
Another deserter arrived here from Hick.
man last night He outtlankcd Columbus,
and making : detour TO the cast, approached
the Mississippi again at the mouth Of May 6eld
creek, siS or eight miles below, succeeded il
getting fezTied over, and arrived at Birds
Point, as above stated, last night. He reports
the rebels husily engaged in throwing up for
tifcations at Hickman Several heavy guns
had arrived, but had not rs yet been mounted
, 1862-01-10

wGcncral Floyd, during lis inglorious
campaign in Western Virgins, carried several
rean.6 Of paper with him, which he converted
into orders on the Confederate Government,
and palmcd off upon the people in payment
for supplies! This mode of ertcmporidng a
'circulattng medium" is worthy Of the genius
Of the great pickpocket.
, 1862-01-10

D The Springfield QE.} Joarnaz Of the
7th says the elegant national hsg, presentedto
the State by Mr. Hopkins, Of Cincinnati, was,
on the 9Th, unfurled to the breeze for the first
time from the State flagstaff It was intended
to have some appropriate ceremonies on the
occasion of its first elevation, but for some
reason the desisn was abandoned. The flag is
most beautiful ono, and so long as it doats
will bring the memory Of its donor to the
minds Of all beholders.s
, 1862-01-10
Clarke & Co., Through Freight Agents.,

Are prepared to contract FrelghsA through, by Eue
II Of the Companies 1boye n8fled at their o1ce No
q Dearborn street. and nt the Depot Of tho p Ft y.
Il G.. r. &, Chicago
The Offices OF the Penn r E Co fn ths E97e axo e
Gated at No Astor House and 30 8. Hf1lans 6fzoA
New ToEE No. 4 Washingt9nsat- st. Boston; Depot lxe.
Pittsburgh; No. % Softh8t. Balhnore. aad II
General Depot, Philadelphia np&A5E3N
, 1862-01-10

GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
~ OF COOK, ss-- Superior Court Of Chicago. March
Term, 1859. Samuel Russell "a. La1nbetto1 G. Ha11
Emeltne F Hnn. Edward S. Hall and The Garden City
Bq19inE Assoctauon-l1 ChancsEZ.
Of the defendant1 above named. having been filed 10
the Office Of the CLERK Of said Superior Court Of Chi
caEo: Notice Is hereby given to the e1id Edward 8
Hall that the above named complainant filed big bill
Of complaint IN said Court on the Chancey side there
Of on the s'st 8y Of December 1851 against the shove
is named deienda9ta and that summons the1eapon
able at the Court House. the City Of Chicago the
a4 Monday q March next ls6 as y b law required
sonally be and sppear before said Superior Court d
GthsaGo q Eoos County on tne aEss dAT 81 sae tern
The drst Monday OF March, 1857 and plead answer o.
desncr to the said compatn2nrA bin OF complaint The
stated Will be taken IS confessed aud decree entered
against you according to the Prayer tsAld bill
~tGHOMA8 b GARTER, Clerk,
6GAA4oS, AcCAGa FILLKR. Comprts Sor1s.
, 1862-01-10

0uerH.
The liberated Union prisoners tell hard
tale about the chiyalry. It turns out that the
clothing sent to our prisoners at Richmond,
under flag Of truce, Inns been stolen by the
rebels and given to their soldiers. A letter
from Baltimore to the Cincinnati Gazette
states:
What is worse and more dishonorable to the
Con1cdcrntcs than ANYTHING hare get men
toned, is the fact, undeniable.- by
clear demonstration-that most Of the CLOTH
ing sent to them several weeks ago, and from
time to time, by our Government, has neper
reached their prison housx! The iTresi-t
able inference, therefore, is that it was
stolen by tho rebels and appropriated
: to their own use, though sent under
the sacred protection Of a flag Of truce.
It is q lasting disg7aee to the proud name Of
Southern chivalry ior all time to come. Such
. thing as coffee, salt, or tea sent to them was
never seen BY the prisoners. They were, in a
word. treated brntally, as their very appear-
drcd Of them, aud they al tel The same story.
, 1862-01-10

--1, HI 17 -.111 t.o5@ y 1~IS III
As nearly all tue cotton used By manufac-
turers was purchased when the price was about
twelve cents per pound, their prosperity during
the rebellion exceeds everything in their past
experience. Their products, says the World,
are therefore peculiarly the proper subject for
direct war tax Of say six per cent. on the
amount manufactured, |. and there is no doubt
u tnal .9e olsln1cIesteu PATRIOTISM manifested
by leading manufacturers will induce them to
advocate this just mode Of providing the
money WHICH Is SO essential to the national
crGalt' %
Tic following is a summary Of the value Of
manufactures III the United States, as reported
70 congress Ill iooo, taken from Executive
Document No. 80, second session., 35th Con
gress:
.s Geherat sSgs1eSates;, seeeded Loyal
N1nhefoi manufacturing stateE- States.
, 1862-01-10
Domestic Dry Goods and Taxation.s

EFIom tie New YORK Wor1d7
To keep the public Informed of the contin.
ucd advance in the price of donestics, and
also give some idea Of the extraordinary
profits which the manufacturing establish
ments are making in consequence Of the re-
hellion, the New York World publishes the
following table Of prices on the dates named,
They are prices quoted for six months credit.
or the usual discount for cash:
, 1862-01-10

W The extremely .eoncfllatory preclama-
tion Of Gen Thomas ". Sherman, Of South
Caroline, has not Induced single one Of the
oWness of:property on the islands to return
litcrature is evidently wasted on South Caro-
IniAns, =
, 1862-01-10

WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS
Nese 6ss5iag = aste M ths iSts ~ q NovsaSsT
sef sa12 RssaS5S h I "a sSs
& & s 5afs 9f Il ten ,5 s4 ao1e
Fe Of said Henry L. dnted the 18th day Of November
f. p 1854 and recorded in the Recn9dets Othta Of
Gook County. Illinois IN Book IS. Page a4 OF Mort
Now therefore, In Of the power OF szle IN
sae 4en T@aasaKs @ g G9 @ nHee 5 Z
6e 1os6 door q lie coa! Houss 3 the etfy q 81
81 public suction to Tie highest blddeT for czah tas
ptense8 mentioned and described In taid mortgage,
+ ,se one ss g. Z 14Ss Sss Il azds
~ 6srh. or ssa6!9 ssnsted sa5S dsssfi6e9
CI1T1n & FAT, Attorney dea:kt1ti59
QTATE OF ILLINOIS,. COOK
~ COUNT gslJ eeszt 2. G4s.ge In In
JeFsh Eaasdoa and sa1nnsi +: Ba1ns:d-a II
a5s 81 s - NJ
@ opt ct s esf e M shs tS S e e
p ts &c o
e Ss s5aI ceoE COUNT, xSsh safS has sssa
III Ssas = sss @
heoEe the said snpss1cE Court on q Istore
piead . the said pl;iahfs sedea, Judgment 1fn s.
ssS E IS
BA1rx1 GAnY. Prn ! AtfgA des1f INV
, 1862-01-10

Philadelphia Press Of the 9Th says:
An agent Of the War Department, who haa
been sent to the West to ascertain what the
supplies Of provisions are, has returned, and
reports that already more cattle and hogs have
been cut up and packed than have ever been
packed before in an entire season. Prices are
low, and there will be numerous bidders from
sl1e West for the contract for supplying not
less than four thousand, with the privilege Of
calling for len Thousand, head of beef cattle,
which are to be delivered either at Harrisburg,
bas apc to he q onened M % herr on tIs 1th inst nc
, 1862-01-10
REAT CONSOLIDATED
u LIEE!!
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO

Fnxtx Ntex thu fnortest Route to Cincinnati I1dlanae
polls and louisville
TRAINS 1ea7a West Sldo Union Depot ehlcases
81 Z MNDsy Exprsaa, {saoaays e1eepseD
TH9ouHa TO CIHo1n1AT1 AID Mna1aAf1o a1 WIZ
6!ns7,z 7r1aBe-Ak knletAon a2d ftGsfaahe
fnr FtG11 Uyban1 Daytn2- 4eni2, CoauH1oaA ana IA
notnts ia Central md E1stern onlo;;
in. GoI1Mbns Madi5on IsHrenGehufE. ysEessSpx1 f
md ali palnts1 In Central anA so1assa n sin
G9nnechoas = Cincinnati r. 59S has Ee54aeq E'a
sr..ins sr1i5e ut Cncinnsd Ut $40 T. H. .. ~,
Tnroags rekcta by Tits fn;s 1s osesad snd H ss r.
farapanJ;d Of1ca M 15S RAnao@aa s=ft'
eanaaF The ssKaefn 5nHS dEf'15 HftAUr.
=CHhsK. FpLlKEE Gen. 1acsssf 4sszxeS - "&ss
, 1862-01-10

- The mails between Bay City and Sagi-
NAV are now carried by men who do their
travelling on skates.
, 1862-01-10
QuHu8.

/ w RIGHT d MCGUIRE,
VI. V V4DERTAKERa 10 s. LAaAlL1 a1zxxx
AErALHaH G0RRKNS-,
Alao. Vlood Comna and Shroudz ct all ety1a& Ara
p1eger ID with HesEsEa aad Carriages. and Wtn gtse
ftIe n ata fsraoeH3. ~v-. ~? ~
, 1862-01-10

w Has1aE rnade The de1d culture Of this variety
uf Hfrnwbe11Y 4 "gPEUIALITY," and being secured
Of it's superiority for the table GOT dFyink
1t wing inAk@E. rs ulFe ne mare Cd ealava'
4IoW cash value. T. o. Box &3..- H.P.6TANLEY.
, 1862-01-10
5tea1l1 Dpe 9M Murks.

NEW YORK STEAM DYE
~ WORKS, WI YEKsrKY, Isl South Clark street,
6etReea Madison and Monroe, Chicago, DycI aud
Cleaner q al Kinds Of silk and Wooden GcodA Also,
fng; Etore and Country E1rk solicited All orders
91an Or Express promptly attended TO. Post O1ce
fso4 @x2 fa8S}jv