davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24
McClellan's Army Advancing.
GENERAL HANCOCKs DIVISION AT CHARLES
TOWN.


WASHINGTON, Oct 16-A dispatch from
Harper's Ferry states that an advance
has been made.
Headquarters ARMY OF TIE PoroMAC,(
October 16, 1862
An important reconnaissance was made
in the direction of Winchester. HancOck's
division left this morning on the road to
CharletOwn. Three miles from Bolivar
they came upon the enemy's pickets, who
retired within half mile of Charlestown
and formed in line of battle. They COW
cred the approach to Charlestown with ar
tillery. A battery was soon brought into
position, and an artillery engagement soon
ensued which lasted two hours, when the
Rebels retreated to Hills, beyond the
town. We lost one killed and eight wound
ed
The rebel, Capt Smith, of the Richmond
artillery, and eight men, were captured
HancOck's troops entered Charlestown at
When bond for export has been given,
and permit granted, the spirit or oil may
be exported from the specified port without
the Intervention of the collector, under the
following regulations: ........'
1. Collectors may grant permits to pro-
ducers of coal oil, not refined, and known
as distillate, to remove such distillate from
the place of production for the purpose of
refining elsewhere, on condition that the
producer give bonds to the satisfaction of
the collector of the district that the distil-
late shall be refined and the tax or duty
thereon must bepaid to the collector of the
district where the same shall be refined
Provided, however, That the same, when
refined, may be branded for expectation
under regulations relating to the exporta-
ton of coal OIL .,.I..-
2. 1t shall be the duty of collectors and
deputy collectors, before granting permit
for the removal Of distillate, to cause the
casks containing the same to be marked
in such manner that they may be identi-
fled; and such permit shall contain an ac-
curate. description Of such marks, and a
copy Of the permit shall be transmitted to
the collector Of the district to which the
distillate is to be removed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24
The Late GEN. Robert NIcCook.

From the Cincinnati Commercial. tr.1Ea
We are permitted to publish the follow
ing significant passage from private let
ter of the late. Gen. r. l. McCook, to
friend in this city, dated Just month and
a day before the brilliant victory of Mill
Spring, which was decided by a bayones
charge OF the 9th Ohio, under command OF
General Chen Colonel McCook. Those
who did not know our lamented friend,
should be informed that he was a Demo-
crat, who, by vote and on the stump, sup
ported Buchanan in 1856. and Douglas in
1860:sra ti uiGsi a3 'r 10
| .radstY LEBANON, KY, Dec. IS, 1861.
+ pAAk We n.ust march # u,s
go without tents, right to Nashville. The
men and the officers demand it, and our
own regulations require that we should do
something Then the same 81 rose water y
is administered here as elsewhere; the
people are nearly all secesh, yet they and
their niggers are sacred This policy viii:
not do; we must teach them that for once
our faces are pOt-iron, not dough, and that
we are in earnest Let the sword and torch
go hand in hand, and the thing is ended.
Let them know that the real question is
Mr.. Mig, and that we will arm him and
feed him both, and little else would re-
mann to be doue. 40 ;,a,;
This however, will require new presi-<
dent or bloody fight, and the latter will
do the most towards accomplishing the OBJ
ject. Let every fireside feel that some
member of it has gone, and some of their
blood has been spent to support the insti-
tuition, and the guarantees Of the constitu-
ton will diminish materially. St
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24
GREAT VICTORY IN TENNESSEE
Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Times.
NASHVILLE, October 8, 1862,

K
+, ,-. VIA BOWLING GREEN, October H.
The National forces, under Gen. Palmer
and Col. John F. Miller, won a splendid
victory yesterday, They marched. upon,
attacked and defeated the rebel army under
Major General Anderson, at Levergne, fif-
teen miles from this city. .... So. ....
. The rebels numbered $500 They were
whipped clean out of their boots. Our
trophies are 500 prisoners, including two
colonies, three captains, and four lieuten-
ants; 500 small arms; one stand Of col
ors; twelve secesh flags; eight cars; one
hundred oxen one hundred sheep; one
ri1ed gun; with any amount Of baggage
and camp equipage. r,.,5 .-..,'.s .,o.o..s
Gen. Anderson escaped on locomotive,
All his killed and wounded, numbering
100, were left on the field.
Federal loss, fifteen killed and wounded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-10-24

Rufus Prince, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was recently mulcted in the sum of $780,
600 damages for breach Of promise of mar
riape, . .-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
ooxcLuprNs SESSION.

A message from the Senate announced
announced its readiness TO adjourn sine die.
Ar. KRAXER offered the following Joint
resolution:
Rs9oirsd, That the joint resolutions No. /
adopted by the General Assembly at Rich
mond, January g, 1861, on the subject OF
the coercion of the State by the United
States Government, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
The resolution WAS adopted aud commu-
nieated to the Senate, and returning mes.
sage announced concurrence.
Mr.. PORTER moved that the House adj
joutn without day, aud it was agreed TO.
The Speaker then spoke as follows:
GENTLENEx Before prououncing the
House adjourned, beg leave to return you
my sincere thanks for the indulgence shown
me during this very laborious session; and
also my grateful acknowledgements for the
repeated testimonials of respect / have re.
ceived At your hands.
shall sayi gentlemen but one word. not
wishing to detain you. 1 trust that when
you return amongst your constituents Won
may have the satisfaction Of receiving their
appreciation of the work you have done
here. am sure you hare labored with an
eye single 70 the promotion of the interests
of your constituents aud the good of the
country at large. That yon deserve com
mendattou no one VIII question. With oc-
easioual departures from the strict course
Of etiquette and courtesy, pardonable gem
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
A CARD.

I5ditors EnteIEigeneer
On the sth inst; received the uouina-
tiOu of the Union Convention of Brooke
county for Prosecuting Attorney, and am,
therefore, the candidate of the Union psr-
". Sir. James HerTey, who Was before
that convention as a candidate, after as.
certaining that would secure the nOmiua-
ton on the second ballet, withdrew, aud
having the weakness to be hatterel bv the
friends of Mr. Langftt, together with a
chronic mania for Office. persists in being a
candidate in violation of his contract.
cannot control his Misrepresentation,
and only ask that those to whom he adj
dresses them may investigate the matter,
aud am willing to abide their Judgment.
May II, 1862. G. W. CALDWELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
REPRESENTATIONS
BIZ THE GOVERNOR.

By an OCdi1anGnee q the couven-
the 18th day Of June. 1901 It vas DECLARED shat
the GOTernor, L4sutenAnt Governor, AttOrney-9en-
eEnl members Of the L. faturs and All Officers now
tom thereof or hereHiter be elected OF Sppointed
oc such sertiee, nrindnE the judges and CLERKS Of
ReTengt. Justiees Of the Peace Oieers q the city
and municipal cOFpoEafiOns and Ohicefs Of militia
and odeers and pCfT1tes of TOl-nteeF companies Of
STATE not mustered into the service Of The United
States, SAl each take tie following oath Or arra-
tOn bOure pFOceedhg In the diRchlFRe 81 their RV-
eral duties= lemnly swear Tor sfdTml that viii
support the Constitution Of the United States and
the lIUs made IN PursJAnee thereoE - The Eupisme
lar Of the lARd, aBythfng In the OohstitufIon and
the ConTention which assgnb!ed 81 Rieemopd % nc
18th OF February, 1851. to the contrary botUith-
standing; and that win uphold aud defend the
government q Virginia HsVsndi Gted AID restored
BY the CORyOntiOn Shich nssembIed At wheeling On
the 1lth day Of June, 1871 -
Aud TheTeaS, by an set Of the GehFtiI Assembly,
psed the 18Th day q July, 1851. entitled san act
to provide FIR declaring eertafn oeas Vacant II q
provided shat the GoTeEBor stau Be authorized 70
service, whether LeislAtiVe Executive or JUliiefSI
within any county Judfeial district 70 take nth
70 certain time, o % 81 forth y said prOelana
ton the oath or afildlii1R specified In the soTdi.
nance for the reoEElnlnltioa Of the STATE R1TeTD-
mebt' aud file the proper evidence of their having
taken tue same in the OiieeUf the Secretary q ne
ComtaoaUsaith, which proclamation shan Be nuI,-
named IA SpEne pslVp1peF IN the city Of Wheeling.
and Ia the said oOuhty JadIeiAl district II any
House y the county, OF the OEVerAl counties OF
such J1dtOAl dstEct And the sid oct further De
elares that vi any OeeF SllSli fan to tae the said
9th q adrmstiOR md Gle the propar eVidSneo Of
having 1e - within the time 81 fFth IN llv ITisb
PFGclallatior, the Governor shall be authorized TO
declare te 0les Sacant aud 70 eausa suCh vacancy
% pc ed IN the manner prescribed In the 5th see.
Son q ne oriihaaee for the Reorganization d the
state government; " and being DESTROYS to sraer A.
Staph !1F the counties Of Stafford Prince WILLARD
Lo9do1 EanquieE, RaPpAhanBoek, Clarke, FREDERICK
NOW ttteTetores I.FRASc1s II. PEIRFo1NI Governor
q the state Of EtrEitu, in obedience to the said or
dii9lee and act Of Assembly DO hereby reauire All
the OteeFs meuttonel in said ordiBaEee and ~ Of
AASeinoly m and for the counties above named, on
@ bftor the RIRSF DAY 0P JUNE 1902 10 take
the oath o. Affirmation specified In said orifnaDes
ana 70 hIe the pLor evidences u their having taken
the same With the Secretary Of the Comulou1
~. y SAID ct Of Assembly, Hslinst the aid
f;-sS1 Given under my hand and the less ssal of
lao the C0mlnoliNealth. At the city Of wheeling
49, this 18th day Of May, In ne var ~ o5s
Lp5a one thousand eight bundred ard EiYtItSro
t-atn tne soth year % the Commonwealth
FRANCIS II PERPOINT,
"a. Hl0ASs,
myB see'y Of the Commonwealth.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
Honse ofDelepates.

A communication from the Senate an.
nouneed the passage of resolution rais-
ing Committee of Conference in relation
to the bill prescribing oAths to suitors in
courts Of record. The House coucurred
in the resolution, and Messrs. Farnsvorth.
BoremRu and Smith were appointed ON the
part of the House.
Mr.. HooToS moved to take up from the
table Senate bill apportioning federal rem
resentation in the State. Agreed to.
A discussion of some length ensued upon
the PrOPriety of considering the bill.
Aessrs. Wilson, Porter aud Parsons On
posed action upon il for the reasons that
aiter It was laid upon the table day or two
ago, several members interested in it sun-
posing it would not come up again this ses
sion had gone home, and left a bare QUO
rum.
Nessrs. Hootou, Boremau and suider "A.
Yored action for the reason that a bill had
been introduced in Congress 10 hold Con.
gressIonal elections IN November, and nm
less the State were districted at this ses.
sion, another session of the Legislature
would have TO be called for that express
purpose, or risk irregularity in the repre-
sentation IN the next Congress on account
OF the State being entitled to two repre.
senIatiyes less under the new apportion-
ment than under the old.
Mr.. WILSON offered substitute.
Mr.. SMITH moved to lay the whole sub
jeet on the table, bat the Housedeclined to
kleagthy discussion eusued.
A eomuiHaieation from the Senate an-
nounced the passage Of recitation fixing
to-day for an adjournment GRe dGe.
Mr. FoRFER moved to pass by the pend
Ing Business to takepP the resolution.
Tie motioP was agreed to, and the reso-,
lutien g4s taken up snd passed by yeas %.
nays Il AiE.'{ 1oreu1su pEI voting in the neg!
alive. ..t4
The consideratt9a the apportionment
bill was resuuedf id the substitute Was
rejected by yeas 7f1ays II.
The question REQUIRED on the passage Of
the bill.
Mr.. DAVIS moved to strike Harrison from
the LIST (Panhandlel district.
The House took recess till two o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16

Nbrnsd could more cOnclusiveIy prove
how entirely the attention of the nation is
absorbed in the war than the comparative
silence with which it sees Congress acting
on questions that have for long years been
the subject of the most violent discussions,
that have been among the chief causes of
party divisions. Within a few days the
Senate has passed the Homestead bill, and
the House has passed the Pacific railroad
bin snd the bill Organizing the territory of
,Arizoua and prohibiting slavery therein,
aud yet how few articles, approving or dis
proving their action, have appeared in the
public journals.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
RoUsE OF DELRGATEs.
WHEELIxa, IA l5, 1852

Editors ERtelLfgeneer:
GExrLENEx: noticed 10 your paper of
this morning in the account of the fight
With the GuerrilIas in Bra1ton county, that
the Rev. J. E. Mitchell. minister of the
N. P. Church was wounded, and that he
had been in the guerrilla service since last
spring. deem it due to that Church t.
correct your informant by saying that at
the last Conference of the Il. P. Church for
this district, that information was received
that said Mitchell had Joined the Southern
Army 10 confederation Of which the Con-
ference unanimOnsly refused to assign him
a Circuit.
Yours respectfully,
GHAs. HOoTox.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
EvESrSG SESSION.


The report of the Committee on enrolled
bills was read.
The Senate was ordered 70 be informed
of the readiness of the Iouseto adjourn.
AIR. WEsT moved that some one be APP
pointed to take charge of the furniture of
the House, innsmdch as they expected to
meet next in Richmsnd.
Mr.. SSIDER moved to leave il in care of
Thomas Hornbrook, the Sergeant-at n rms
having made arrangements with that gen.
tIsman
Mr.. WEsr moved as en- amendment that
it be left with the JaniIor.
Agreed to.
Mr.. LOGAN offered the following resulu-
tiOn of thanks, which was adopted:
ReSolred, That the thanks of this House
are hereby rendered TO Daniel Prost, ESQ. for
the able and impartial manner in which he
has discharged the duties of Speaker dur
ing the present session of the General
Assembly.
a similar resolution of thanks to the
other officers of the House WAS passed.
Sir. Davis offered the following:
ReS0Ertd, That this body take occasion
to compliment the several members COM
posing it for the faithful and impartial
rnHuuer in which they have discharged
their duties. Lsughter.I
Mr.. PoETER moved to lay the resolution
on the table and pint ], 900 copies. IRE
neved laughter.
The vote was taken BY yeas and NAYS,
and the motion received three votes. It
appearing that there WAS no quorum yot-
ing. Mr.. Porter Withdrew the motion.
The House then took another recess till
o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
Good Tor more than one Trip.

In case the application of the Commits
siouers for the admittance of the new State
as refused BY Congress, it will not be ne
cessary to convene the legislature again
That body has very eredirAbly and thought
fully fixed the worling oftheir consent in
such . shape as TO cover the contingency,
and remain valid all the time. This is the
way to do business when men are in earnest
in what they are doing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
EVENING sFssTnS.

The Senate met and waited for some time
for quorum, there being bus three mem
6ers present. The Sergeaut-at- Arms was
dispatched for the sbsen,ees, some of whom
came 10.
Tie Senate conquered in ous or two
HOnse bills of a local aud unimportaut
character.
The Committee on En,oilsd bills re-
Mr. STUAEr was appointed to inform the
House that it WAS now ready to adjourn.
The President said it was proper before
the adjournment of the Senate to elect a
President pro tenn
Mr. STUARr OF Doddridge was elected.
The President returned his thanks TO the
Senate, and vacated the chair for Mr..
Stuart.
a message from the House announced
that that that body had passed joint reso-
luton repeating joint resolution adopted
at Richmend against coercion, in which the
concurrence of the Senate was asked.
The Senate, on motion of Mr.. BURLEY.
cOnGurred.
On motion of Mr.. JACKSON the Senate
then adjourned siNsdit.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16

tlemen, in the heat of debate, you have
ended this session with TIE kindliest feel
ings towards one another. / am satisfied
that whilst you permitted yourselves to iu-
dulge 10 slight asperities. the feeling ended
with the moment, aud that hereafter yon
win permit no reeOllectiOns of what has oe-
eurred he:e TO disturb the good feeling
which has always existed amongst you
thank you again, gentlemen, for the in
diligence shown me during this session, and
now pronounce this House adiourned mae
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16

The minutes of the Conference OF the n
E. Church and other Official sources, show
that there are sl2 clergymen of that body
in the loyal army. ofthess there are four
Colonies, two Lieutenant Colonies, one Ma
jOr, SO captains, 20 inferior OHicets, 10 phi.
Yates and go chapIains. The position Of
the others is not known. The number is
much larger We are told than that furn.
shed by any other church, though from all
the churches no class of men is better rep
resented than the clergy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
AaJouEnnsntof1hs L.gi.Iature--The

Adjournment oHIhe LeEIsIRtures-The
New state.
The Legislature adioaraed last evening
after session Of niue days short
saoaEh session, We may say. considering
the auorat of work before them The
ebTet thiag done vas 70 give consent to a
division Of the State, which rAz done o.
Tuesday last =it5oat amendment OF quail
hcAtioD and the Constitution goes to Con-
Eress now just as il cane from the hands
OF the Convention. This action Of the Leg
isisture brings our nsS State 10 ,ks fourth
stage If its progress, and Il has now TO go
iaLo Congress through the hlndsofthe Com
r!zEiOasEs aypoia;si by The Convention 10
ssperinteBi is destiny. OF coarse 10 time
i. % be lost on tie part Of the commissions
srs Il Eesiisg saeIs applications before
Coogrsss- We presume that they will
proceed 70 business at once, Webope that
lksre i 10 Iuke.EEnnezz among them on
ihs subject. although we have heard there
Is wsknow al least tEo OF three who
sTe earnestly interested in the natter
whatever nsay be tree Of the balance. In.
difference At his stage Of the proceedings,
when 50 much time, labor and money has
bsrn spent, and 50 mueE voting and ex-
citement and an1ie,y gone through
with, viii be nothing SHIRT of criminal TIL
flag with the people.
We hope to be able to announce within
the next day or Two that the commission.
ers are actively stirring themssI res.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
AFrERNooN srss1nS-

The bill r1quiring oaths of all persons
suing out civil process in Courts of recorti.
as reported by the Committee of Confer-
enee, was taken up. Its as follows
Az ACT PRESCRIBING Az OATH IN CERTAIN
CASES.
|. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
The Time nt Hand Tor an Earnest Ef-

The Time At Hand Tor an Earnest EEs
The bsre thought that our application to
Congress for admission as new State may
he unsuccessful. on account of the Omis-
sion of the free State clause is embarrass-
ing 10 tie last degree at this stage of the
-lOug ahd WeaFied efforts of the people Of
West Virginia to secure the greatprize. We
most deTotedly hope that our cup is not
thus 70 be dashed to the earth. Certainly
the Commissioners will omit no fact to
show to Congress what the people have
done 10 remedy the error of the Couveu-
ti0u. Let every effort of the earnest men
in that Commission be put forth
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16

esd Epard our tag AID keep eA1h FtAE
Eseh s:r5Ds ~ bright Al I5T reSy EEJG,
Eeiu rake IL led cur ranks n UsT.
still HoET above eae5 Pafr5osis ErNEes
Death 70 TIE traitor that Uo14 dare
TCttu1I il thr0sEh TIE dust Of s1N1e-
All hoaeSs hsATfB is i0E vii share
And krII1B 70 70 peath % Pane
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16
Appropriation 10 start the New STAT,
In Business.

Appropriation 20 start the New State
In Business.
AT one :ime in the la:e session OF the
Legislature, it looked az if some provision
for starting the new State in life, lin case
ii is endowed with life By Congress-
woald be overlooked; bot Nr. Porter's bill,
aPproPriatisg ose hundred thousand dol
lars Of a dowry. made everything right.
To start our new State without a cent in
is pocket, would be equivalent TO turning
az old oiggeE adrift without the means Of
suosEstepce, amer all the pith and marrow
nj his bOasS had been extracted by un-
reIaited servieess- The new State has
canned handsoms doEEy. 1t is precious
iittle Ria, she Gao show for all that she
has paid iato the Golfers at Richmond, and
while she had the presen, chance, i, was
just and necessary for her to provide her.
self w.;h the means of opening out in the
world.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16

Tar Richmond IEhtg distgesses itself
with the prospect that the invaders win
settle In Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16

THE New York layers complain of very
dull times at the bar, and say not fifty ont
oftFP three thousand there arc making Ia
Ming. J ii5'i }it -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-16

~ hAee4t99 Jpr the pear eO11lesetAg oss Ia 81
-APTI, 1864.
SIC / Be Il ordained by the Council Of the city Of
Wheeling. THAI thero EAl be collected AID PAID tor
the year eommeDeing the Ii day Of April, 1904 for
the use And benefit Of the aid city u heolinG va
ter rent trom each and every peEsol, party, Grm
ooEpoCAtton, (eGeepS manufacturing aud other etab
lishmeuts hereinafter mentiOnsdD using water from
the GHter-WoEks Of sAd city, water rent follow:
that Is TO ays for each and every perSon In family
using the water OF the city, tax Of SeTenty-6Vo
cent? Ahd IN addition thereto four per cent the
ANIMAL rental value OF the dwelling Where the water
Is used fOr every store once shop one PEI cant
the annual rental Talae thereof for eVeTg rQtan
drug store three per cent Abe annual rental Tue
thereof and for drug store eKelasiVelY wholesale,
Ordinary (ezeluEiJe OF steam apparatus and bAtasl
fifteen per cent on the annual rental value thereof
eTeTy boarding house ak per cent the annual
rental value thersoE for SysFy eoee house Isl I'd
ciaSA ten per cent the annual rental value there
Of twenty-five eeBts fr eTeTy pCiTAte bath for OAeh
peTsoh In fEiIy; Sor every puble bath I'VE dollars
foE each tub thereini for every yard OF garden toun
t8in ten dolaE foF every yard or garden hose, for
the hrSt tueaty feet, dOlars, and ten cants for
eaeh additfOnal loot; ioF every street hose not
essding twenty feet f1nT dolarE 8bA ten cents for
each AddtonAl foot for every grocery hose three dol
1Fl5 for every water closet ten dollrSs foF every
hOrse except hereih especially aESelsSd. dol
lar tuT every pEirate carriage dollar for eTeEy
soda f.untain three dollars.
SIC 2 Be Il f1EtheT ordained By the EAid Council,
that the several PsTB0ns parties drEla and eoEPora
tions In this Seeti0u, specially amer mOntonsd Els
pay water rent for the year 1862 for the usS and
benefit Of sid city, ioIl0EE:
nN