davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

THAT neat, white picket fence, just be-
ing finished by Mr. Pelligram, enclosing
our village cemetery, adds at least fifty
per cent to the appearance of that portion
of our village, and speaks volumes for the
lberalty and enterprise of our citizens.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05
Farm, for Sale!

TIME subscriber offers for sale on reasonable
Il terms good farm two hundaed and fifty
three acres. Fifty acres of the premises are inn
proved. There are also 100 choice growing
fruit trees, all varieties, $50 of which are now
bearing beautifully, together with all the crops
on the place. good framed house and barn
pleasantly located on the place. Location, in
the township of Spring Lake, opposite Mill
Point and Ferrysburg, across the Bayou, famil-
iarly known to most Of the citizens of this county
as my place of residence. Ii. G.. SMITH.
Sept. /, 1852. ioomo.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

THE ORIGINAL
Howe Sewing Machines
Established IN 1s45-Perfected in 1862.

EstdbNsheu IN Io40-I7etJecteu IN IoUZ'
ID ECENT and important improvements hav-
LII ing been put to this Machine renders 1t
now the most perfect before the public; and per-
sons at n distance can order machine with
guarantee Of its prompt and safe delivery, and
that they will be able to manage il to their en-
tire satisfaction. No more breaking needles =
No more missing stitches No trouble in max
ing any garment, however delicate or heavy, on
the same Machine, either in cambria, cloth, or
leather; and for dress makers, shirt makers,
tailors, hat binders, shoe-binders, or gaiter-ft-
ter, as well rs for every variety of family sew
ing, they have NO SUPERIOR, and will be sold Mt
much less price than any other Machine capa-
BILE of doing the same range Of work.
Send for descriptive catalogues OF styles and
prices few responsible agents will be dealt
with literally.
Address " THE HOWE SEWING MA
| CHIMES" 437 Broadway, N. Y. 1850 1y
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05
HEADQUARTERS Co. u, 9th REG. o. ",
L l. a

HEADQUARTERS Co. II, 9th REG. o. ",
Camp Beverly, Va, July %, 81.
DR.. G. w. RoBAoK, Cincinnati, Ohio: We
received your long wished for and welcome rem
cdics few days ago, and hasten to return you
n unanimous expression in regard to our high
opinion of the merits of the same.
We have used them with great benefit in our
Company, and heartily attest to the public opin-
ion of their great benefits. In our eases, espe-
cially where there have been so many great
changes as from the civilian in daily routine, in
business, at home, to the exposed habits of ac-
tive soldiers in strange and unnatural country,
do we most appreciate the merits of such Heav-
en-sent values as yours. To all those in our po-
sition do we most emphatically recommend your
remedies, being assured, from experience, that
they will be a very welcome companion.
Yours, very truly. JOSEPH A. ANDREWS,
Capt. Co. b. 9th Reg. o. V.
Signed:
Charles b. Russell, LIST Lieut..
Thomas S. Royse, 3d 4"
James Y. Sample, LIST Sergeant.
Charles II. Foster, I'd I"
L. b. Warren, Sd
Samuel ID, Schooley, Commissary.
Charles w. Taylor, Corporal.
Edward Bultmann, {"
Carlton G.. Cable.
Together with go privates-a unanimous OK
preston being given.
For sale at No, 6 East Fourth street, and by
Druggists everywhere.
The special attention of Suffers is solicited to
this as being the best article for complaints Incl
dent to camp life. [n17s
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

We learn from tho Allegan Journal
that Judge Litilejhon is lying dangerous
~ i'll at his residence in that village.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

no. All, especially young men, should read
the advertisement of tho new National Dis
pensary," at Cincinnati, in another column.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

Snow fell slightly last "wednesday
evening. Chilly, autumnal winds are
frequent and severe of late.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS

IT is reported that Muskegon county
has given only slight republican MAORI
ty--less than a hundred.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

A HANDFUL of fine flour, bound on
wound, will check the flow Of blood. BY
this simple remedy, hundreds Of precious
lives might be saved Oh the battlefield.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05
Sewing Machine for Sale.

We have West 4 Wilson's Sewing Ma
chine, nearly new, and in good running order,
which We viii sell for $25.
June II, '62. j. 4 j. W. BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05
Gcrritt KIaver
MEAT MARKET,
James Patterson

TT AS returned to Grand Haven and is on
- hand again TO do all kinds Of Painting,
Glazing and Paper Hanging, on short notice,
cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. Please give me
n call. Shop on Washington street, opposite the
Congregational Church, [tf lG2
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

T AIDES SHoES-Ladies' Caters for six
II shiilingsi also large lot Of Shoes of every
description, equally as cheap. c., W. ST.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05
DUURSEMA 81 KENT,
NJ Err G. liant TAIL O RS

L EEP constantly on hand n fine and full
IA- assortment of Goods in their line. They
also pledge themselves that their work shall not
be surpassed by any in town in point of cheap
ness and durability All work warranted.
Grand Haven, April 90, 1862. IF n163
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05
Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty, &c.

NNTE are prepared with suitable blank forms
w to make application direct to Ezra H.
French. Esq, 2d auditor L. S. Treasury, for
Arrears Of Pny, Bounty, Pensions, etc.. for sol
diors under the acts of Congress of 1861. Va
will give strict and prompt attention 10 the hu
siness. Application on the part OF friends "
deceased soldiers should be made at once. Va
are already in receipt Of warrants for pay. on
applications sent by us. TAYLOR & BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-05

pOILED Linseed Oil at one Dollar per gall.
ID also quantity Of White Lead.
CUTLER, WARTS 4 SrEDGMAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

then practically appreciate the case.
The mass Of our soldiers arc intelligent
and honest, as well as patriotic men.
The writer knows their general opinion
and feelings on this subject. They
do not consider such forsging stealing.
They think that, when necessary 20 meet
their actual wants not supplied by the
Government, they have a moral, legal
and retaliatory right to forage on the
rebel enemy-regularly if ii may be, but
irregularly il not. Stealing is o wilful
violation Of conscience and known justice
and law, without any right, taking The
property Of another. II is not legitimate
or just TO call men thieves who take food
to eat under such circumstances.
But Il is not at all intended 70 defend
this mode Of foraging, except when ne
cessary. It is subject TO great abuses
and should be avoided If possible, and
may be in this case. II is susceptible Of
easy remedy, without unjust denuncia-
ton or military punishment, which viii
not prevent IT, The men would prefer 70
avoid it, both in regard 10 principle and
the trouble involved LIT but hogag5ag en-
petitions 90 ont fo, these due amt p,vcb-ncele4
supplies for he soldiers, a,id issue them 10
them as rohoas, aud individual foraging
would cease. Why is il not done These
wants exist, and are Of no triiling char
acter. The authorities, it is 20 be pre-
sumed, know and appreciate it, and the
feelings Of the men under their command
and care in regard TO it. They admit
the justice and propriety of foraging, and
practice il for horses, and TO some extent
for the main articles of human food. Why
not get general supplies for the men in
the same way, and regularly and legally
issue them? A large enough force might
be sent TO 90 with trains considerable
distance, if necessary. The writer has
mixed with the soldiers, and knows that
there are great complaints that rations
are not procured in this manner, Gf the
privation were thought necessary there
would not be a murmur) and that this
is principal cause, in connection with
actual needs, Of the disposition to forage
on individual account Get tho rightful
aud important wants of the soldiers, and
at the same time the proper remedy for
pilaging, be supplied
ILLINOIS.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 20th, 1860.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

Army CHAPLAINs. "A recent order from
the War Department makes il the duty of
every officer commanding district or
post containing hospital or brigade of
troops 20 inquire into the fitness, ealcien-
cy, and qualifications Of the chaplains Of
hospitals or regiments, and 10 muster out
OF service such ehaplains as were not
appointed in conformity with tho re-
quirements Of law, and who have not
faithfully discharged the duties Of chap
la'ns during the time they have been thus
engaged,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
NASHVILLE, Oct. 20th, 1862


The views expressed in the above ar
ticle are, in the main, judicious and just,
nor do we see anything in them, of i'm
portance, which we may not cheerfully
endorse, without departing from hat we
have already written. The writer, how
ever, seems TO understand our editorials
20 which he alludes, as being arguments
against foraging for the subsistence Of
the soldiers. lie is utterly mistaken in
this, and misapprehends our position en-
tirely, and we wonder how one who
writes SO scnsibly, could have SO misun-
stood the drift Of our structures against
outrages, which need only 10 be named
to be condemned Such, for example as
the seizure Of clothes, breaking Of furni-
ture, carrying off valuables, horses, etc,
for private use. What we condemned
was the appropriation Of private property
for personal use and profit. II is noto-
rious that these wrongs have been done
to ms loyal men and women as live in
the land; persons who remained firm az
rocks to the flag Of tho Union when re-
bellion was rampant over the soil Of
Tennessee, and all seemed lost forever.
We know that our correspondent would
scCrn TO Justify such acts. The seizures
of which we complained were by no
means confined TO articles Of food nor
did we pretend to charge the soldiers
generally with these misdeeds God
forbid; when these matters shall be inVes-
tigatcd as they will be, there may be
Others involved besides few siraggling
priyates, whom lack OF discipln seuiIered
TO leave their posts. Bnt it is not worth
while TO argue these points any further,
as an 'es did sag mas merely an amDlG a.
ton ~ the articles ~ i0ar as erpouadel in
he o.dey Of Geneyal Halleck and General
lfcClellm aqdte aet5 Of Congress, as en-
bodied ia President Lincoln's proclama-
ton
As 10 He Jnstjee oDa pscessty IF Jorog'ng
lcgaliry We not only heartily endorse
all our correspondent says on this subject,
but we even took ground oditorially in
The columns Of the UNION, for the policy
of subsisting on the rebels, declared in
tho resolutions OF Congress referred to in
the above communication, months before
Congress laid down such policy. We
believe the policy of subsisting our ar
mics Oh the rebels, as far as possible is
both just and wise; il achieves the
double purpose Of tightening the burdens
of the loyal tax payers, and Of weaken
ing the rebels. And here comes mp
subject which We had already Jctcmin-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
CONSERVATION.

We learn that the rullan FoBREsT is
enforcing The CONSUMPTION act rigedly in
Bedford, Maury, Smith, and the adjacent
counties. The prominent Union men
are put 6rst on the black list refugees
are flying here constantly, It makes
ones blood boil with indignation TO hear
of the diabolical conduct OF these rebels
He'll is too good for them, and devils
would be disgraced by contact with the
wretches.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

SHOCKING MuGaER BIZ llogGASs RIM
Els I'VE learn from two gentlemen of
truth, who arrived Ia this city from Lex
ington yesterday, that il was reported
there that a party Of John Morgan's
miscreants bad surrounded the residence
Of Capt James Townsend Of the Red
River Home Guards, in Estll county, one
day last week, awaiting Capt rs ar
rival, as he was absent from home wien
the rebels made their appearance Upon
his return the murderous sc0undrols fir
ed his house. killing bis wife a most es-
timable lady subsequently capturing
Capt q and ruthlessly numbering him.
Capt Il, had been very efficient as q
commander Of Home Guards I'm protect.
ing the persons and property Of his
Union ucighb1rs, and for this be and
HE vile Wrrc ibus cruelty murdered
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
Dr.. Kings Dispensary'


9Fl-Sg-Fsa& DR.. KING, formerly OF Nov yo,k IN
e. $500 tho iast four years Of Louisville Ky
~. aud who haa devoted hs a.ientonia
tne treatment Of private taoases Tor so gears 0aie
nimhehi hving attended 20 praetie6. fgr 20 man,
yetrs, ana cured 80 many thousands he a enabled a
cure Az diseases Of private uatnre no mattor INV
vac ALey may DC from inIudcloaa madissl Treatment
o. roo neglect Of their own Dr Kingis - suonsars'
10 y ieaderck street, between Cherrg ard tonauare
eegnd '''ry, where be cures an diseases o private
1onornoh cured without nagsooot medicines gfls.
onefence eth business
STRUCTURES OK OLD or reoeni date sqeotualiy cured
toW deya ~ an operation Whios CAUSES no pain
where shirlciufe exists heaitt cannot b enjoyed
PERHAPS 90 disease causes more u 'sohlef Ard undss
mines ne oon1tltuton 90 much.
eyphiis, With oil The droaAas 0f tho skin grUwinr
opl 81 neglect Or bad troatmeEt. can be oHcctuhlly
cured 10 few dayH
hepitndi HsqkHssf Particular itontou having hoeb
given % thH 1aease, and a NE consequences grOWinF
out o ~ brought on ir many cesoe ~ The destructive
hhDiia o. uconaiderate gouihs, and excessive ndul
Eonee or ne peeaione, neFoot 1f which viii underi
mlne We constitution rendering the suite Unit f0T
oln.nete 0r eocieiy, andc eng premature ga aee
fenaief who may be- iaD0rnP With auy d'dcuityo
he Womb may rest assured muacd ate rebel.
fersorf rec ding abroad W va t.ng aud sailuKthe
case sifh aieo enclosed direct 20 D. HnF Nod
peaderics street. NhshYle Team VIII have he hoces.
svy medicines sent " their adirafF once hnuT
H,m Te'oof 10 the inor5inF aufhp VI ihe evanur.
a'vf' fhe'r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

The CAPTURED REBELS AT HAREobs-
BURG.-We have had reports as to the
capture of a large number OF rebel sol !.
diers at Hauodsburg, Ky, on the 10th
inst. We learned yesterday that the
capture was made by Lieutenant Colonel
John Boyle and the Ninth Kentucky
cavalry, who made a dash into that place,
completely surprising and taking PRISON.
ers sixteen hundred rebels, composed Of
artillery, infantry and cavalry. A por-
ton Of those captured were sick and
wounded soldiers, and the remainder
were the rear guard of General Bragg's
army. Lieut. -Coi. Boyle's galanty on
the occasion is highly commended, both
officers and men exhibiting the GOODNESS
and courage of veterans LodsiNe Ja5.
aql 1Sh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

In consequence Of the aid Illinois has
given 10 the country ia sending so many
Of its gallant sons to the war il is pro-
posed in the future to call it the Suoco-
state instead Of the Sucker State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
ROBBERY
Twenty-one Ten dollar p;,,..
$50 REWARD

ESCAPED From THE TrNyNresrr. ,,,.,.,
- tenti9ry, October the Is,b' ise5 - - !
me ps. name Of WILLIAM SEWARD. Sad seS,rd
ABOUT twenty-five years OF age, five feet tep inci
Ta. p Nno weighs one hundred aud thirty two ibs
t KY nieck Hair-Darl skin and Blue Eyos ma
pnnly poA marked, will give thirty dollar 60 M
s . ehsion and delivery 20 me or his rop6pe,,"
IN any jail so that / may yea him. " ''''''e'"'"
octl,o. JAMES CAYERT.
V''i'--" Agent Tenn. penitentiarv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

House Servant Wanted;

WISH no HIRE A SERVANT GfR1. rN
- married who Is capable 81 doing an kinda ~
mouse work. The hest OF references win be rcquireG
uNiI"y q" NO. ~ Market street. opposite tho Watson
0ugZ0-tl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

ERRsH CORN MEAL Tor sale 81 The
Il Bf0adEay MuF
% p p'cEEY. Ag.rt q.
, 1862-12-15
FINANCIAL AND COMM ERCIAL
TEE MONEY NaARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. Is. 1852.
The week has been an active one. Could the
fooings Of all the 1stlgers Of the city be summed
I'D. they would chow all increase over any other
week at this eeason Of the year III the history Of
the city. But our bankers have been equal to the
t..ek Of furnishing all needed facilities, aud some
Of them report the supply Of currency improving.
All our business men who have the right kind Of
credit and collaterals can get all the money they
want. The demand, however, is go heayy that
rates Of discount quite Uniform at 10 z cent.
New York exchange is abundant at former rates.
viz: par buying and Il premium as the selling
rate One large house sold round lots at 110 while
on sula1l drafts few houses. and perhaps somc Of
the brokers chargeA u.
The brokers paid 20 q cent. premium for Gold.
The market ie rather weak, Under the expectation
that victory on the Potomac-for which all hope,
will produce q decline.
Old Treasury notes were bought at s5 = cent.
premium.
The price Of Silver was about 70.
NnwAuKEE.-Thc pork trade begins to absorb
| considerable money. but the dizziness in other
branches Of the produce trade renders the demand
] for money comparatively light, Good business
] be negotiated OIL better terms.
| Transactions in exchange exhibit no variation.
The current rates being i premium selling oil New
| York aud the bankers buying at X
New York stock and Money Market.
DyTelcgraph-1 NEW Yonk, Dec is, 1862.
isecond Bodrd.-Neak.
elsvs slsvs Hs'sao Mssos2i Me- sePth ata 81
| GOVERNMENT srocEs.
u IS 81 comp. .1G l731o T.nts 1855 T10ss1
MoHErsteady at 2 cent for loans on call.
ststng ggnd i aujsa ill., foF er
OF md 1r17 fr1r
, 1862-12-15

To TIE BOARD OF EprcAT1oS--A valued
correspondent asks ns to call the attention OF
the Board Of Education to 9 @'1rap'' now cx-
listing. in the shape Of d staging on one Of the
chinlpeys Of the new Haven school He
says it is ''on1y waiting for heagy wind to
blow down upon the children" VIII Mr.
Ward please take notice.
, 1862-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-CoTToN-Quiet. Sales
200 bales at 661{@G7c for middling uplanda.
FIoUR-LesE active nnd about &C lower; $5.75@
$50 for super state; s6;1o@6.25 toE extra state
s5.15@5.95 tor super western 20. .e09650 for com
mon to medium extra western: $6.I5@6.s 50 for
common to good spring brands extra round hoop
Ohio; and $690G8.25 for trade branda-market
closing quiet.
WHisk1-Dulla at ssH@39c.
GRA1N--Only a limited business in wheat. mar-
kct about lc lower; choice spring $1-91M1.33 for
Milwaukee club; 81 .a6@l SO for amber Iowa; $1.3
Qa1.s5 for winter red western. 81 ;Aa fof am
Der Michigan; s. 44@1 At for winter red: and am
ber state 81 1.4Qk@1.473S. Corn-Less doing and
unchanged. Holders generally exhibit no pressing
derire 10 reaIize; T6@TG18c for shipning mixet
western ,6sa.0c for damaged and heated oat:
firm. good demand at 6SlATOc forcom1non to prime
PRoy1s1oNs-Pork market less active and Scarce
II 60 firm at s1419alg14:25 for mess; 81. .6s11(@
Beef more active at Ss00qD10.W for country mess
e. 100 for country prime; &12 - for re
packed mcse, and $13-5e11d-25 for extra mess
Cut meats more active and armer. Dressed hog
lees active: ea1es at 57lG15Nc for western. Baco'
sides in moderate request; Ea1cs SIG bxe at Sc 70
city Cumberland cut; ,S4c for short ribbed iii
long clear; 9c for short clear. Lard without ma
| terial Charge at 9tl@1oc. Butter unchanged
, 1862-12-15
w. h WELLS,
Supt Of Public Schools,

TEE Ice BLOCKADE. A gentleman Who
reached this city Saturday evening, from
Southern Iowa, states that the Ice in the Mis-
sisslppi River Is running SO thick that it Is with
difficulty that the river is crossed, even with
small boats. Hc and another person paid five
dollars each to be rowed across at Burlington,
50 great is the risk. There are upwards Of
q, coo hogs at that point, destined for Chicago,
which are detained by the condition Of the
river. Our Iowa friends, in the vicinity Of
Davenport and Clinton, can now, if never be-
| fore, realize the advantages Of their bridges,
, 1862-12-15

KEBosESE LAMPS AND OIIs-The atten-
the extensive stock of the above articles at
No. s; Randolph street. Mr. n F. Merrill
purchased his stock, principally before 1.-The
rise and sells accordingly, especially to the
trade Call and examine the quality and
price Of his goods before purchasing.
, 1862-12-15

pleted his duty under the writ. That said writ |
was one OF restitution. and this afant never for
moment detained 9r lcy1ed on any o. M me property
r. nose ee a a he e and ID lis aseisants
AZ not to injuIe It; and chat throaehouthe use; Ill
the forbea1ance consistent with the e1igcncy Of
the writ and his duty az an officer, and never used
any 9aa ts Of ~. OF h ~ r. 70 aea
the to The Execution Of The Wrt of rest
moderation, b1t With the frmneas becoaaiae : an an
executive officer, and performed lis last ssrsiee at
the special request Of eaid Thomas Ho1brook, and
n oSeasense 70 the eaia Mandate q ne feop'e o.
f;2 the nta,e Oh noas eooo'ea IN saio WIFE III fes-
''. And, 1.stly this atfant smith he hath made the
oath. in order to set the mind Of the reading pub
lie right, which may have been miRled BY certain
newspaper paragraphs rehect!ng on tn1s H. amant ~
among olae1e Wsn apPg4ffa II tnu ssS ~ tbe
tth an1 ind iii iii, Inst Tesnectiyc1y
Sworn and subscribed before me this 18th day Of
December a. D., 1872. CALVIN D'WoLF, j. +.
MRS. KopP,s STATEMENT.
IN Saturday .norn;nr. thu 9Th. about ten
o,c,nclS CartRe,r came to nv hnnse and told
the doors, and began 10 throw ont the furniture
into thc Street, I told him that when my
lusband got his pay from The Government I
would nav him, and begged him for Gods
sake to 1ct me stay. He replied Tint If had
no money must 20 to the poor house, and
;.sked me if / supposed Holbrook would let
MI, occuny the house for nothing. said, stof
course not,'' but that ! expected to pay as
soon as got money. I was at this time only
7,artially dresscd. mid when Carthcw had gone
out witt, a piecc OF furniture Ilocked thesdoor
~ dee 49,, ~ a,5 ho1d ~ me trnd
- +hSo4 r., ~ doors af thc s,1,e t;nc sv
;r<r IN om IN .r erc;tes tonc ssyon ca ia bwn
weu1d ID ~ rnn % tr"st me- ro ~ that wav > Now yon
st,I1 % go mt at anr rafa i tj,cn went to the
sh;1d Eny, o~ ,shn ncra crynr viii fTioht and
tat;nr ~ he eDE n.,tv rS' acej tSo ,nonthSF ii nv
| ar1ns % vent omf of The door viii nv Other
ch;3dren apei - vcars vears and Il; months.
The TWO Youngest children are both now sick
from rxuosnrs at The Iime I vas turned into thc
| street. I found il impossible to secure a
| and nv little g1rI nnd Tat chcd tbs things tie
, 1862-12-15

pEKsosAL,-Parson Brown1ow is announced
TO lecture befu,e the Archaan Union. At
Belcit, Wis, on Tuesday evening next. Sub
ject. ssTllc present condition Of the country,
and the measures necessary for the su1prcs'
zion Of the rebellion-o
, 1862-12-15

TIE NEW DEPUTY SnER1RFs.- -Mr. Sheriff
Hammond has filed Ills list Of deputies.
they now stand as follows: William Way
7l,an, John A. Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Fred
erick Harding, Ira Snow, Gnstayus Fischer,
Clark Il. Gicb and Timothy II. Bradley.