davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

lSo6s 1852,
r 7. L z Q Nc
- C0AKISSIsH MERGHARE
30 MdfEf1 IiEeet.ss..-. VILLA 1lB1Ps
E7t1bllg1e IN ISL
Ael1hE for ths sale Of EsW York stats EiRs 0onF1s
Ground, Solar and Dairy salt
oEWsEo and Buffalo Cement, or Watsr TIlElr
DEALER IN
Grim FlouEI Provisions HighVines, Hopa
5esda, butter, Uhesss -.
- Elrtlell ar . ss1tlcl Ttgan 60 tfo r1Fchens q
PE2dles and msrohandiEs O. orders JAMS
SHERMAN, SToRAaT. BOR-
Al WkzDIE9 and OomI11llI0n Merchant Wn1f
slxsE street Olsyslaqa, Q, - !. ls1t85
SHERMAN & WITHERBEFs
~ DlALER1 II
Lake Ghamplain and Lake Superior IFsi On.
Pig Metal and Bloom Iron, ftsf
west River IT., near Light Hsu1s Street BridTs.
Olsssland' O e ss1&
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
RennInInr 60. Id snrnnnnh

Since the abandonment anG destruction
Of Fort Thunderbolt and the surrender Of
Fort Pulaski, the defencss Of Savannah
nay be set down as follows:
Fsrt Wayne defends Savannah on the
east, and Fort jackson at Five Falhom
hole. Strong earth works have also been
thrown up along the river, on tho islands
end on the west and south Of the city,
which was thus, until lately, considered
impregnsble.
Fort Jackson Is situated four miles from
Savannah, or 8 site near the bend Of the
Savannah river. Il is 8 small work and
On g low marsh, but commands important
points on the channel and the interior line
of foEtidsaions. It is built Of heavy brick
masonry. Its armament consists Of ten
24-poundeF iron guns, three field pieces,
4Te eight-inch hoWitEers, and one ten-ineh
mortar and one eight-ineh mortar. It cost
4he Government $50, 600
There Is & battery ct COsiRn's Bluff and
also some mOuated guns on an old fort
above Fort Jackson, close BY SaVannAh.
All the approaches to the city By roads,
10, are fortified to greater or less sz-
tent.
Twenty thousand men are, as nearly ss
We can learn, the number Of rebel troops
defending the city.
Il is said that the British vessel, Fingal,
which ran the blockade several months
linoei brought i've hundred and sixty in
fornal machines for destroying vessels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

The following eloquent and touching
tribute to the memory Of Miss Cutler, q
volunteer army nurse, who died ct New.
bern Of disease contracted while in the per
fOrmanoe Of her duties, is from q private
lsttsr written BY 7. a. Squire, Surgeon,
NV;
"The daughter Of Dr.. Cutler, 2lsi Mass,
Of whom l have spoken In q previous let
teF, died few days ago ct NeWbern, Of
typhoid fever. Her remains were brought
back to this island and buried to-day.
Who viii write her epitsph in beRtting
verBe She was the friend Of the sick and
wounded soldier; educated, aoo7mplished,
yoEng, beautiful, sfsotionste, pstriotio
pious, sslfsaoriaoing. In her death in the
van Of the army, Q woman pure and lovely
has been laid ss a victim upon the altar Of
Liberty. She died away from home
4atheF whom she loved stood BY her, but
his duties 70 the wounded prevented him
from accompanying her remains to their
temporary resting place on thiP beautiful
island. Sacred be the spot where her re-
mains noU hel Ye winds that whisper in
the pines, breathe her q Tequiemi Ye
grapes and misletoe that climb upon the
trees, and drOop from oTerhanging boughs,
bead down and kiss her lonely grave /
bsy, myrtls, snd magnolia, distil your
fragrance around the tomb; in life her
gsatle virtues breathed 6 like perfume
Dear girl, i would that hsd poEer 10 hand
tAy name down to ali coming time y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
This Afternoon's Report.
o1FTURR OF FoRr PnI.askI.

Var rEUAH Ob EuhF EULA8kls
NEW YORK, April l8.
The steamer Mcclellan arrived from
Port Royal, which place she left the 14th
The frigate Vermont was being toWed In
as the Mcclellan came up.
The following is an ecoount.of the cap.
turs Of Fort Pulaski, on the morning of the
10Th:
Gen, Gilmore sent to the Fort demandiua
its unconditional surrender. Col Olmsted
replied, " he was there to defend, not to
surrender the Fort.p Our batteries i'm.
medistely opened Ere. A few rounds shot
away our asg, but it vas replaced, and the
firing was kept up till sunset.
Gen. Gilmore then placed a battery al
Beat Point, only 1000 yards from the Fort
to breach the walls, and commenced firing
at midnight for that purpose with Parrcti
and James Runs
On the morning Of the llth two breaches
we're discovered on the southeast faoe Of
the fort which at noon assumed huge pro.
portions, and about O'clock the rebel rag
was hauled down and the white Rag dis.
placed, and the fort surrendered, Colonel
olmested stating that it was impossible tC
hold out longer, our rife shots reaching
the magazine, and most Of his guns beina
disabled.
The 7th Connecticut Regiment took pos
sessiOn thst night.
The Union loss was one killed, and one
slightly wounded. Rebel loss, three badly
wounded, and three hundred and eighty
i've taken prisoners. One hundred and
hye prisoners are on board the Mcclellan
IN charge Of Colonel Morrill,, aid to Gen
Hunter.
By the Mcclellan We learn that Jackson.
vile had been evacuated, and our troops
arrived ct Hilton Head, on the steamer
Cosmopolitan, on the 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
FROM NEW YORK.

=z=NkW 1OhkJ April 10.
It is stated that the Nashville has not
only charged he name, but has holsted
Her assorted cargo consists of arms
brought b Nassau from London by the
English steamer sJuthWick, which we're
purchased by thelrebels in England.
She sailed on the 9th. .s-f-,-. q
The steamer EeonUmist arrived at Mas.
sau on the 9Th from Charleston with l, loo
bales Of cotton. o.
Nassau papers to the 9th state that the
steamer z. L. Wragg, late the Nashville,
from Charleston, arrived there Sunday,
March SOth' It isstated she had been pur-
chased By private company.
The rebel account Of the Merrimac' sue
cess at Hampton Roads were received there
BY the Nashville, stating that the Merri-
mac cannot be boarded, IS she throws q
large stream Of boiling water. Also that
she is probably ct sea running down the
coast. -..
The Nashville cleared the 9th for st.
Johns, n. B under the, name Of Thomas
L. WraRg. with. IN assorted esrPo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

We omit car usual story to-day, and
Puhhah, in its stead, on the fourth page, a
remarkably clear and connected account Of
tAs battle Of Shiloh, written By a cores
pondant q The New York Post and based
upon facts obtained from one Of General
eEanFu Stah We think no apology re-
SIiEed for deVoting % much space to re-
ports of this bsttle: Il was the greatest
ever feSsht in the Western world, and his
teEy reoords no more sanguinaTy engage
Rsnt he of6eiAl report Of General Grant
e vary unsatisfaotory, and the account We
today give our readers is the most concise
~ have yet seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

Correspondents Of The n. Y. Post.l
WAsH1NeToH, April Il

correspondence Of the n. Y. POST
WAsHHeToE, April IS.
General Sherman, late Of sogih Caro-
lima, has been in town for 9 number Of
dsys, and has been waited upon BY many
Of his old friends. The General e natUF-
ally somewhat sensitive respecting the
criticisms made in certain quarters upon
his conduct in South Caroline he has
had an insergisW With the CongTossionai
delegation from Rhode Island, and salts.
Ged them perfectly that he is not Eesp0nsi-
hls for the non-reduotion Of Savannah He
etates positively understand, that he was
explicitly ordered by General Mcclellan to
dssint from all operations sgsinst Savah-
nah; and this vas after regular Biege.
train had been sent 10 him for that specific
purpose General Sherman's friends feel
sOmsWhst sore upon the subiest Of his
transfer, and especially because It gives
color 70 The idea that be vas not 20 eiRoient
IS he might have been. Be must blame
1is proclamation for that.-Eds. EpeaiEg
.E3pst1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

One yefE Bgo. The 12fh Of April, occurred
the frat action in this war. Ten thousand
rebels opened Are upon seventy loyal sol
diers in Fort Sumter. Since then there
have been fOnght twenty-five battles, be-
sides numerous skirmishes. The following
list viii show the years work:
1. Fort Sumter, s. c., April 1918, 1851
2. Big Bethel, Virginia, June 10.
8. Carthage, Missouri, July s.
T. Rich Mountain, Virginia, July IL.
5. OsFrioksford, Virginia, July IA.
6. Bull Run, Virginia, July 81.
7. Springfield, Missouri, August 10. %.
3. Lexington, Missouri, Sept 20.
9. Santa Rosa Island, Fla, October 8.
10. Balls Bluff, Virgins, Oct 81.
IL. FrederioktoWn, Missouri, Oct 81.
L. Port Royal, s. O., Nov. z.
lS Belmont, Missouri, Nov. 8.
IA. Drainesville, Virgins, Dec. 20.
10 Mill Spring, Kentucky, Jan. 10, 1892
IS. Fort Henry, Tennessee, Feb. 8.
II. ROasoke Island, N. O., Feb. rs.
18 Fort DonelsOn, Tenn, Feb. 1916,
19. Vslverde, New Mexico, Feb. 81 .'-
20. Pea Ridge, Arkansas, March 6-S.
81 Hampton Roads, Virginia, March 8 9.
q NeWbern, N. O., March IA.
%. Winchester, Virginia, March %.
"a. Pittsburgh Landing, Tenn, April 8 Z.
20. Surrender Of Island No. 10, April 4.
26. Surrender Of Fort Pulaski, April IL.
Ofthsss actions, eight occurring in 1881
we're defeats for US, and six Victofies; but
since New Years day the list shows an un.
interrupted series Of splendid successes
for The Union arms.
Leaving out the battle Of Pittsburgh
Landing, our losses during the war have
benin killed, 2,490; wounded, 4, 4,198 ;
prisoners, /, 40; total loss, exclusive Of
deaths in camp by disease, 9,126. The
rebel loss has been, in killed and wounded,
"a, 2,429; prisoners, 23, 707 besides which
the rebels have Lost enormous atores Of pro.
visions, not less than three hundred and
ifty cannon, and ct least nine Generals
killed, named Bee, Barton, GaFnett Her
bert, Johnston, McCullooh, Mcintosh, Slack
and ZollioOfer, besides Tilghman, Bupk-
ner, MsokRll and two others prisoners
Two Of their COmmodores, Barron and Hol-
Inns, are in our hands, and one, Buchanan,
is reported to be dead. Under these cir.
oumstsnoss 1t is well for the rebels TO or
der 7s Delm in their churches y
EVsi,iag Post =
The Post has omitted the following bat.
ties from the Gbove list:
PhiHppi, Laurel Hill, Cheat Mountsin,
Gauley Bridge, Hsttsrss Inlet, PiketOn,
B0@bsfament Of Fort Piskens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
nIatcbIess BarbarIty.


We we're converting, within q day or
two, with 3 Reformed Dutch Clergyman,
who resides In this neighborh0Od, and be
made to Us tbs following remafkable state.
meat, which be had just received In let
tesfrom one Of his sons, who was in battle
both ct Roanoke and NoEberp. As It de.
Tolved upon him to carry ths flag, he vas
obliged 70 GO three yards in advance Of the
resi-, and was in the most exposed situation
that could be assigned to him. The day
aftef the battle thst resulted in the taking
OF EeFbeFni q braWny, tiger. like looking
fellow, from the BouthEest, csmo up to him
and said; "You may thank God Almighty
that you are not dead man; for FIVE or
six men, beside myself, ell Of whom are
first-rats marksmen, fred at you yesterday,
snd-n Q single ball took effect" The
young man noticel, as he was oonVersing
With them, that he and the rest Of the pfis.
onsrs ab0ut him had, hanging behind them,
and partially concealed under their coats,
large knife Of very peculiar formation,
and be inquired what that knife was for.
The answer was, ave had orders 10 ont the
throat Of every wounded Yankee soldier
with il that We came serossf Surely we
sre not lighting with atigers," bat with
fends l-EB5dny E0sHiaQ Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
l'ELEGRAPHIC
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS
DROWNED.
salute in Honor Of Abolition.
NEWSPAPERS FOR THE REBEL
STATES.
CAPTURE Of FORT PULASKI
YhSsn MOrning'g RapOra.
FROM WASHINGTON.


The Post Office Department has received
information that newspapers from nearly
ell the principal cities Of the North and
West addressed to the rebel States and
Offices long since discontinued, are being
sent in large numbers to the Nashville
Post Office for distribution.
Tdese papers cannot be forwarded. They
accumulate at that point to such an extent
as TO make il difficult to find room for them
in ihe ofies, 10 relieye the Postmaster
from the heavy burden thus Improperly
imposed upon him, it has become necessary
10 instruct him to-ssllag waste paper such
as cannot be delivered OF forwarded under
the present postal arrangement.
Col Van SteinWeihr, Of one Of the New
York regiments, was nominated 10 the
Senate to-day ss Brigadier General.
1t is understood that the Military Com
hiittee of hat body has reported fsVorably
on the nomination Of Word B. Burnet for
a like position.
Tribune's special;
Secretary Stanton said this morning, in
response to a friendly enquiry, the report
Of bis resignation was utterly unfounded.
The story has been widely circulated, and
last evening was not decided by Mr, stan
tons intimate and personal friends.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
From WINCHEsTFR,

WIhUHLsIAHI hpIlI 7 z.
YestsTday q large bost containing a
number Of men and officers Of the 18th
Pennsylvania regiment swsmped at Cas-
tlemsn's Ferry, on tle Shenandoah, drown
ing between forty eE fifty men and several
officers. Among the latter are Adjutsnt
zeetmRn and Captain Allen Of the Sd
end Commissary Tard8 4TEtE
The regiment was formerly commanded
by Col. Bohlen, now acting Brigsdier GEN
ersl Of the Sd Brigade, General Blenksr's
Division.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
FROM OALIFORNIA.

The steamer Ariel, from AspinWall the
4t5, via Port Royal the 18th, has arrived.
ShG. has $6I7, 600 in treasure. a
Indian graves, contsining gold, had been
discovered on the Island Eanta Clara, IA
Guayagins river, Oocasioning much excite
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
FROM FORTREss nIONROR.

VI 11V1NOni ApIII 4Is
To-day has been the Wsrmest Of the sea-
son.
Thus far the weather and the tide are
favorable for the appearance Of the Merri-
mac, but nothing unusual has been seen
in the direction Of SeWalps Point,
At Yorktown firing took place during
last night and this morning, without pro.
ducing much efeot on either side. Some
six or eight Of our men we're killed during
that time, all but one Of whom il is report
ed we're In Gen. sedgWiak's Division.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
RRnnI lIII.WanKER.
M1LWAUKEE, April Is.

The propeller Queen Of the Lakes has
Just arrived from Buffalo through the
Straits. q,
Lake PePin, on the Mississippi, ID also
open. The HKeOkuk was The arst boat
through. eai .5iiisF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

Tks Indisusp5lis Journal says that when
Parson BsoNnlcW visited the rebel prison
n that city, thsprisoners shouted aPut him
oati Al, you coed rf8r-nOtking rascals
don't ycr wish 81 body would pat gos
e,it g eaid the indomitsble PaFsoi IA reply.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

'0AFfUaEs By THE BLooKADIHG SoUADs
EoN.-Omoisl information has been recSiE-
81 ct The OaPtures By the blookading squad
Ten on tAe Charleston coast, Of seVerai yes
eels. recently. Among them was The Shop
Emily 81 Pierre, Of Charleston, from Cal
outta, while steering directly for that hsr-
bor. An English hloop, q Nassau. New
RHSYidenoe, VAS also captured On the mora
ing q he 8d inst. She had oafE5 suit.
abla foF and q great demand IN solihsrn
PGzt Another schooner vas run on shore
b ths blosksding vessels "a Sullivan 3 Is.
iaad5 whsre she remains 9 wreck.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
FROM RHODE T-IIANn.

A citizens salute Of one hundred guns
vas fred here this afternoon, in honor Of
the abolition Of slavery in the District Of
Columbia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

As Davis has given notice thst he will
assume command, in the field, Of the rebel
aEmies, it becomes Of interest to know what
experience he has in war. He yes eduoa-
ted ai the West Point Academy, where he
Waa graduated in 1928. he 9as IN the
regular army seven years, and s6R good
deal Of active service against ths Indians
IN the Black Hawk war, which gained him
promotion to q first lieutenancy Of dra-
Roons. He Hss afterwards employed
aRsinst the PaWnees and OamanohsB; but
resigned from the army June 30th, 1885.
He NV no more military service for the
zszt eleven years, bat in July, 1876, was
chosen Colonel Of the First Mississippi
Folnnteer1, and IN the Mexican war took
port in the storming Of Monterey and in
ths battle Of BuenR Vista, gaining repdta-
ti0n as q brave and energetic leader
what kind Of Command der-in. Chief be viii
make L Is impossible to fOretell, but be il
peEgonally brave man, and has the bene-
At Of thorough military education.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

Po1YeAHX.-The bll pen6ht poIyga-
my, introduced by Representative Morrill, Of
Vermont Is precisely the same az flias passed
By the House two years ego, with this only
changs-tbs old blu did not apply to the
District Of Colnmbia-the new one embraces
an Territories. The Mormon laws and reg.
ulstloas on the subject are 6brOgated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

George Oummings, Of Go. x, 50 OH,
Cavalry. died in hospital 81 Cincinnati q
syPhoId fsVsr, April sa So E ss1rls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
A. S. JOHNSTON,
(4cnerai OOmmnndiI

Accompanying this address were general
orders, dividing the "Army Of the Missis-
sippr into three corps FaTmss. Gen. Beau
regard is proclaimed second in commend
Of the whole force.
The first corps daTHes was assigned to
Gen Polk, and embraced .all the troops Of
his formericonmsnd, les detached cavalry
and srt;hery and reserves detached FOR the
defence Of Fort Pillow and Madrid Bend.
The second corps dGTmse was assigned to
Gen. Bragg, and was to consist Of the
second division Of TIE Army Of the Mis-
sissippi, less arfillsrs and cavalry hereafter
detsohed. =
The third corps darnes was assigned TO
Gen. Hardee, and consisted Of 'the Army
Of Kentucky"
Gen Crittenden Was assigned Q command
Of reserves, to consist Of not less than two
brigades.
The whole Of this army was engaged in
the late battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
BARBERiRG.

LIAR DRESSING AND SHAW.
- hfs Eoonli ular The American u prerarBd to "a,
eommodate All cu toners With promp attention from
able FoFFman, A ssparst9 roomii ladies Q noV1s
NEW BARBER sHOP-J. H,
IN HENDERSON b co., have opened Barber.
ing Establishment undar Beck1nd lnEiehart'I
who're they intend 20 shave TOR q GlEpsnCg ana cut
hair for shilling, ThRYfhope % meet al their old
friends and ~ my net onEl assin1J y pleeged b
| tATor then WITH hthsiF atrousFR- notr:Rif
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
FIrst Genorai from Lorain.

Lisute9snt Q. A. Gilmore, Of the United
States Typographical EnginesTs, who per-
formed distiaguished seF1is ai Port Royal
ct the time Of its capture hfs been Rp.
pointed By President Lincoln BrigsdieF
General Of Volunteers. ,5
General Gilmore is q Lofain nan, Elyria
being his home and We arnco16s his pro-
motion With great pleAsure. sslia Meas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19
VOL. XVI.
Gen. Albert sidney Johnston's General
Order.
HEADQUIETT1B ANN or MIssnGIPPI, I
- nnnrrrn NJ Anrii 9 1870

UoRIHTH, Mps, April 8, 1852.
Soidi.7siof tas Aruy Of tie AIssissippi,
IhRys pas you IA motion to offer battle
10 the iRvaders Of ysur country. With TIE
resolution and diseipline and valor be6on-
ing men fighting, ss yoa are, for ell worth
living or dying for, you can but march to
q decisive victory ovoT sgrarisn meFoon-
aries, sent 70 5ubjugate and despOil you Of
your liberties, property and honor.
Remember The precious stake involved,
remember the dependence Of your mothers,
your Wives, your sisters and your children,
on the result Remember the fair, broad,
abeunding lands, the happy homes thstWil
be desolated BY your defeat The eyes and
hopes Of S,O0o00O people rest upon you.
You ere expected to show yOUrselVs worthy
Of your Valor and courage, worthy Of the
Eomen Of the South, whose noble devotion
in this war has never been exceeded in any
time. With such Incentives to brave deeds,
and with the trust that God is with us, your
General viii lesd you confidently to the
combat, assured Of success.
fSiqned1 A s. JOHNSTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-19

One yefr bgo the 12th Of April, occurred
the frat action in this war. Ten thousand
rebels opened Are upon seventy loyal sol
diers in Fort Sumter. Since then there
have been fOnght twenty-five battles be-
sides numerous skirmishes. The following
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-07-29
MANUFACTURING.

Carried on extensively, and all work made at oui
establishment warranted An extensive supply Of
stock, excellent workmen, full knowledge of the bust
ness and the best facilities in all respects, enable,
US to distance all competitor in manufacturing and
the large patronage we have received in this line
encourages us TO make even greater efforts than be
fore for its continuance.
Es~Past patronage gratefully acknowledged.
GEORGE CRABBE 4 co.
East Saginaw, Aug /. 1861.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-07-29
EXTENSIVE
Livery establishments
BOSS, BURRELE a CO.

a their New and Extensive Stables, on Wash
"A ington Street
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN
Have one Of the
Best Livery Establishments in the West.
Family turn outs" Horses and Buggies Sadie
Horses, and gs of all styles single or four to six
horses, promptly fitted out
NEW AND IN STYLE.
Everything about the establishment Is in good
shape, tidy new and Of late style. Horses awnys in
good condition and carriages and Harnesses neat and
tidy
REA S0NABIE RATES.!
only charged in all instances and the utmost pains
taken TO give entire satisfaction 10 all customers
A. w. GATES Agent.
East Saginaw, Aug. 8 1861
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-07-29

And all work, sale or manufactured put down to the
y Err Y Il VEST FRO URE.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-07-29

English and German prescriptions accurately put
mp at all hours This department Of the business s
under the immediate supervision Of C. " BEnSAcKr.
whose qualifications and reliability arc too well
known 10 neod endorsement.
East Saginaw. December "a, 1861.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-07-29
Fancy Goods.

Cosmetics rare assortment, Lilly White, Per-
fumcd Chalk, Puff Balls, etc. An excellent variety
Of articles in this limo.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-07-29
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
supply, and of prime quality. Also gen
era assortment Of
Liquors of All Kinds.
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 facilities for trade
are fully cqualt those of any of our neighbors.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-07-29
rV TERMS, CASH. IN

Country produce Of all kinds taken in exchange
for goods NV. CLARK & co.
East Saginaw. December3, 1861