davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

Observation-Disclosures Clark, Of
the 9th Vermont, has just arrived home
on leave Of absence for his health. He
is looking poorly, but will soon mend,
doubtless, in this mountain air.
Fred I. Bickford, army telcgraphist,
has arrived in town, on sick leave. -Free-
man.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

The CAvALRY.-Maj. Sawyer returned
from Brattleboro on Wednesday. The
Governor has now authorized him to re-
ceive recruits for the Cavalry, and posters
will soon be issued, giving all necessary
information.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

FATAL ACCIDENT.-A son of Mr. Har.
ris, of Poultncy, while on visit at Mr.
Jonathan Haynes, in Middletown, was
sent out into the pasture, on Tuesday at.
ternoon last, for pair of oxen. He wan.
dercd out on to cliff of rocks and fell a
distance of 40 feet, bruising himself to
such an extent that he died in about five
hours. He was gone longer than expect
ed, when man was sent for him, who
found him in a standing posture, but en-
tirely sensless.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

gGT Private letters from the 9th, dated
on the 26th of July, report the regiment
at Harper's Ferry, bound for Winchester,
Va. After leaving Washington they
went to Baltimore, and from thence to
Harper's Ferry.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

ca Mr.. Leavitt of craftsbury, VT, and
Miss Emma Bailey, a miss Of IA, gave a
musical entertainment at Derby Line on
Friday evening. Mr.. Leavitt does not
set up any great pretensions as a concert
singer, but gives pleasing entertainment.
Emma Bailey has rich and powerful
contralto voice, very unusual in one SO
young. With care and training she can
hardly fail to become successful singer.
They sing at Stanstead Plain on Saturday
evening next.--.Stdndard
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

EaS Passumpsic railroad is soon to be
pushed on to Derby Line, and the origin
al designs of the company to be consumma-
ted. An important suit has recently been
won against subscribers to the stock, resi-
ding on the line Of the road in Orleans
County, and they will be made to pay up
their assessments, thus affording the road
the assurance of ample means for its COM
pletion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

ca Col. Hyde started for his regiment
on Thursday last. Though not fully re-
covered, he thought himself able to do
something in the cause of his country,
and SO he has gone back to duty.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

Esr A new organ has been placed IN
the Congregational church at Middlebury'
1t cost $4,000, weighs about 4 IL tons
and has 1881 pipes, 1913 Of which arc
wood and the others metal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

New DocToR.-By reference to our ad-
vertising columns it will be seen that
William L. White, of Fairfield, has loca-
ted in our village, and offers to the pub
lie his services as Physician and Surgeon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

az DR.. Joseph c. Rutherford of New
port, Orleans County, has been appointed
Assistant Surgeon of the 10th Regiment
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

ca Capt. Benton arrived home on
Wednesday, looking as though he had
been poorly stayed with. He left camp
on Friday last, on a furlough of fifteen
days.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

GO D. D. Clark, 0. S, A. Sprague, W.
Westcomb, are reported to have arrived
at N. Y. from Capt. CIRCUITS company.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

ca The Rutland county bank COM
menced Operations on the Esd. II issues
SIS SOS Sos and SOS printed with
combination of black, green and red col
ors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01
LamoiIle County Nominations.

g Us ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
j, B, SLAYTON, ,,u;... 1,,.ou
IGroIH II, POWERS, States Attorney
STEPHEN DOW, Judge of Probate
nos ORLO CADY, Sheriff.
e. A. w. AVEILL, High Bailiff.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01
STATE NOMINATIONS.

tGhi omU
rBiectio'a, Tuesday, September I'd, 1862
.nosGoTt %
:ft.4 FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
+, of Brattleboro.
oh ,tr, 10, FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
4yo,r,r HON. PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
OF bnc of Waterbury.
IlGt %I9d9I FOR TREASURER.
bus st3oYHON. JOHN B. PAGE.
gniob 10 of Rutland.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01
A List of Men Gone to War from Elmore.

I1st VI ucH pOht 70 w Ut ITOJu ElmOFes
U A Woodbury. James Estus
Luther Morse Joseph Lafower
Ii Morse Lewis Estus
Andrew Morse John Stedson
Charles Morse Alpheus Parker
Geo + Wheel M A Leighton
Curtis b Moore Charles Carter
Fl Olmnsted Human Davis
Frank Olmnsted James Davis
Geo Garner Chas Cooper
VIM Chandler Fred Scoiield
Stephen Abby Seth l. Clark
Lorenzo Shaw John p Bedell
John Harrington Hiram Hastings
Lymon Camp Samuel Holden
Justus Gale Geo Holden
Wesley Merriam David Muliken
l. Grout Andrew Hart
Ingles ODER Anthony White
Edmond Dodge Daniel Foss
David Barnes Frank Hastings
II II Clark Charles Clement
We knew that Morristown was after
part of our territory, but we don't wan
them to steal the names of our soldiers
CITIZEN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

rBleetion, Tuesday, September I'd, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

We have several times been requested by
members Of different regiments. which We
week ago as having originally
belonged to Gen. Cascys Division. to correct
tho statement 10 far as their particular resi-
nents wers concerned. We have airead, pub
lished, from an official source, list Of such
Ncw.York regiments as belonged to that Disi-
sion at tho Battle Of Seven Pines. We no"
republish it us the only correction needed o.
it will bs understood that those hitherto men
toned were no longer in the Division o. 'nA'
time.
FIyri .SIxrH-Col Van Wyck commanding ''NP
companies from Sullivsn aud Orange Counies Ian, ca, Ds
EiGurv FIRsr-CoL Rose (aick at home, n . s,on,
Forrest Of Abssy commanding. composed Of ''''a
Oswrgo and Rome =, ,,o..t Gamma.
EiGnry FrYru-Coi Beikpap. <ccenuy ' .o,; '
mica from Aieaany and the south estcrt cou.oH ,.,
NINETY Hunt (broiher'in IN" o "o" Ns''''
conmsndua companies from Pstsdam IL. 49, u h.,.,.
NiNBr. rHIWD-Col Croker (Pfsonet WIN .u' .'%sa.
Lieut. Col Butler commanding oompanio' "'" "''e"''
Ssratoga and Washington Counties ., ,.,.u.,,..
INSET, r,omru-CoL Dutton 10 Wess PoAs oaicer) DOM
msndius COZ oaniss from Malone aud lyons
V1s GvnpsSsrR-Csl Isaes n browa e'~''sAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
GENERAL NEWS.

One day later from Europe, per North American
of Cape Race. Our troubles had called for notice Of
q resolution in the House Of Commons of inquiry
into the relations between Great Britain and the
United States and the Rebels. 1t seems that slow.
moving John Bull is not quite convinced of the i'm
naculacy Of irOn-plated war engines, his Committee
81 Inquiry having unanimously concluded that land
tortihcations must continue 10 form essential fea
IRE In the defeusss of the country. The most
a'nusng reading for this Summer weather is the
seculsoons Of tho British press and individual
"'ts" On our war. They are puzzled every way.
Continental news u msager and unimportant. Cot
''n closed with an advance Of 3D. on American
l'readstufs had an upward tendency; Flour Cd. bet,
teri Com Cd. ADVANCE Provisions dull. Consols9 3i.
We have from Washington . curious letter.
written By Mr.. Roa. Confederate Wandering Agent
in Search Of Recognition, directed 10 r. M. t.
Hunter. Rebel Secretary Of State. aud dated,
"Msdrid, March q, 1861" Hr. Ross arrived Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

tho ine building formerly occupied BY tho S"-
tors of Charity; to inclose about three acres
Of ground around it; to intrust tho nursing 70
IN. Sisters of Charity. and then to turn over
the building to the State OF United STATES
authorities who should furnish it with every
thing necessary from their stores and carry IL
on as a ho.pitaL This they could DO at very
email e,pepse. "a most of the medical attend
apce could be furnished sratuitously, aud 70
cents per day is allowed for the support Of
each patient. which is ample. But all this 10
changed. Tho Common Council proposes now
to "run the machine" and to spend $50, 900
to grease the wheels. We are informed by
those who ought to know. that $4,000 is am.
pie to carry on o proper hospital in the Gen.
trail Park.
We have no hopes that any considerations
Of economy will prevent the passage OF the
ordinance, but we venture to suggest that the
Surgeon. General of the United States has de-
cided to allow no soldiers to be sent to any
hospitals that arc not solely under his charge.
Alderman Farley and his friends may succeed
in getting hospital, but we don't see where
they are to get their patients
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
PANAMA.

Tn. weekly line of steamers leaves little nS ~ ~
report h. each mail, aud since the ae'ssa nuo;.s,s
last steamer, there is really no'pins IN no receSl
nor Il there anything late from the n.e e,
S OF sSi. Republic little sshS nsr srtl SsaS on
esvs brought impO sni intelligence, Of 81. @G S
su,s Of tie coni.ndos parties c On .Is Gn ndes
.hs doe, not report r ,s ii xs About al
aga.n'' s"' pppsy look for something Trustworthy.
P'yTHh, . h,;g +. DrammOad arrived at Asp'"w"'
the s IN R,;,;.b .hip zambes from New.York WIN
,oa,s arrived at Panama on tie ga. h.ua
'0 The weather still keeps fine, although Te
occasional shower. and tho health OIL 'ne l''"'''
excellent. an. Is,buus for tbro
Az. wh,ch csusss considerable inconvsnlsA0~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Memphis was possessed by our victorious troops
on Friday. Commodore Davis, hag-oficer OF the
Mississippi HOtilIa appeared off the city on Thursday
night. On Friday morning he found Reoe'
feet Of eight rams and gunboa's in his path he
whipped them, of course, as that was wDa' nc "e"'
there to do. The fate Of the Rebel craft was re-
markable-consdering their names The Gen.
Besurspard was blown up and burned; the o"i-
limo pr;cso had wheel carried away; the "Jef.
Thomson" was set on fire; the "Sumtsr' was rid
died with SHOT the "Little Rebel exploded, and
ooe-supposed to be the Evan Dorn'-succeeded in
running away. At the close of the engagement, the
city was quietly surrendered Accounts differ as to the
feeling in the city. Some say the old flag was hailed
with joy. Official dispatches say nothing about the
burning of houses or cotton but others Assert that
500 bales were destroyed. No person was killed On
our side, and but one wounded.
Gen. Mcclellan has forwarded to the War De-
partment his official summary Of the losses In the
battles On Saturday and Sunday week. They are as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

o.orrs H Brown. Calvert Casey. Cobb. Csriss Coz -.
su - MAJ Meezies Noble Ncsil, Morton, Nugen.
3. os,.oa John Phelps. Ichsrdson Robn.Os sme.
Roiins ssxsr shie Smith John Steele Stls IN,
bee. Wsdswor.h. Ward. Chiffon A whts. wickhhe and
Woodrud-t1.
IAN Democrats and Border men but Thomas Oh Hs
(Conservatvst
1t would seem from this that our Demo-
cratic friends are not moro anxious 70 con-
serve Slavery to Rebels than to retain 'ne'r
interest in politics. And tho reason plain
tbsv desire to cherish in every way the fidelity
and the utility of the Rebels to the Do"0cr'''0
party aud cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
THE PRESSING NEED.

On every hand the Rebels would seem to be
flying and dispensing before the triumphant
armies of the Union. except at Richmond.
There. the front Of Treason is still stubborn
aud defiant. The fact that Gen. Mcclellan
does not see fit to assah that city low that
week has passed since the recent battles, ind
Gates q dstrust of his relative strength. 1t Is
said, indeed. that the Rebels might have been
chased not only into but through Richmond on
the Sunday of the fight, but it is by no means
50 certain that they could be routed at present..
/ At all events, the hesitation to attack implies
that the result of the late struggle ia not ac
cepted By the Rebels as decisive.
That the Government i, doing il, utmost 70
strengthen Gen. Mcclellan. we do not doubt
Yet it seems to US that il was 4 mistake to
who 50 recently offered to march to the defense
of the Union. We think every regiment should
have been accepted for three months and en-
ployed to garrison Baltimore, Washington.
&C., while every man already in the service
was sent to re.eaforce Gen. Mcclellan. Better
have One Hundred Thousand too many men i'll
the army before Richmond than One Thousand
too few. A disaster there at this late day
would be terrible; and even if ik only result
be the saving Of precious lives, tbs calling out
of One Hundred thousand Militia would be
JOY fully hailed by every loyal heart IN the
try. Let the triumph of the Union cause be
rendered not only certain but speedy, and with
the least possible effusion Of blood. Fifty
thousand more men before Richmond to-day
would very probably close the war within
month. and snatch millions from ths miserics OF
famine and despair.
OF course, we presume that the Government
is already sending to Gen. Mcclellan all the
soldiers il can spare from other quarters. We
are only suggesting ways and means for the in.
crease Of the number. If One Hundred Thou
sand Three Months Men are wanted. let the
call be made, and we feel sure that it will be
promptly and heartily responded to. But, as
it is no longer treason to say Forward
to Richmond we urge that enough be sent
thther so soon as possible to g make assurance
doubly sure, aud take bond of fate" We
do not believe that any considerable proportion
Of Bcauregard's late Army Of tho West either
has been or will be brought to Virginia; but
the Rebels have there gathered nearly oil that
Is left Of their effective force. and. if they
ight at all, will fight with the energy of
despair. Let them be met BY an array that
will not only render their defeat inevitable;
'ut deprive discontinue Of It's shsrpsst sting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

The official report of the loss in the Battle
of Seven Pines is made by Gen. Mcclellan,
and much exceeds the 6rst estimate. The
killed are $50; the wounded, 3,62'; and the
missing, 1922. The aggregate Is $50.
These figures show il to have been, next TO
the Battle of Shiloh, the most desperately
fought field of the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09


Our Sunday news, as We anticipated on
Saturday, WIS the surrender of Memphis. The
gunboat feet Of the enemy was defeated after
battle of on hour and half, which, how
ever, was severe enough to end in the destruc-
ton of seven of their vessels-sccording to the
official Dispatch though our special diSpascn
makes it eight. No further defense Of the
city was attempted We have been LOO Z"
suppose that the intrsuchment' before " ~'fo
formidable. but the policy governed here when
h., nrev.;,sd elsewhere, whenever q city has
been threstened-an immediate SURRENDER
when the danger Of serious a''ocA
ia imminent. The Rebels. however earnest
they may DO otherwise. are not Disposed 10
provoke the destruction Of single town OF
considerable size ss o proof Of their earnest
ness. There is at least that much method in
their madness, for which they deserve com.
mendation. The cities our forces sit down be-
fore must be taken at all hazards; but every
body must rejoice that it has never yet been
at the hazard of the destruction Of homes and
of the lives of innocent women and children.
1t is only q week since the people Of Mem
phis resolved that they would defend the town
to, the last. We shall learn by and by to take
these Southern brags and boasts in the South.
ern sense. They arc words, and words only;
as they were at New.Orleans, so they are OF
Memphis 80 they will be at Mobile. where
as we learn from ono who recently lea there
Beauregard sent orders, after the fall of New
Orleans, that tho city should be made impreg
nable and never DO surrendered. What resist.
ance they have to make is not made in popu-
lous towns, and when they are driven to these.
victory, at that point. and so far, is certain
Next to New-Oreans Memphis was the
most important point a. place Of defense,
on the whole Mississippi. With its fall the
river is opened its whole length, and We shah,
no doubt. soon hear that the two Union fleets,
under Farragut and Davis. have joined their
forces. Peaceful commerce then will soon
flow again up aud down the great channel OF
Western trade With the fall Of this last
stronghold Of rebellion 10 that region. tho war
at tie South West is at % cad. Henceforth
the work there will be not TO suppress rebel
lion. but TO re-es.ablish civil government; and
f the es,imat. of our correspondent IN the
special dispatch We publish in another
column be correct. that there arc two
Cn.op men to one Rebel in Memphis. and
il this may be accepted as true OF
the county population. then the work Will
not be difficult one. and peace aud industry
will soon reign with return to civil obedience
,hroueh AL the Valley Of the Mississippi. II
Beaufegard, "a maay suppose, has come North
ward, then large portion Of Haleck's force
is. b, this last event, released TO follow him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

osmpsniss ftsu Buffalo, forming ~ ~ nss.sst q serse
Eagis Brissde
This, We trust, win b satisfaotosy 10 thsss
who were no longer under Gen. Csssy's esn-
mand in tho battle. But on behalf of these
who were. It 10 proper TO ssy that tho owl
dence of tho conduct of tho division On that
occasion il 20 conflicting that we understand
q suspension Of the public judgment il 20.
quested from tho headquarters Of tho army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

BY rendering It nowiss discrcditable. Lot the
East. the Center, and il need be tho West
Also be appealed to for every disciplined regi-
ment Of their Militia, under assurances that
they are wanted to close speedily tho abyss Of
Treason, and the call will not be unbeded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

the Spanish Capital just - tho news Of the fall o.!
Fort Donelson was known there, and bs had hafd
work to convince the Spanish Minister for Foreign
Affairs that that event was a matter oil no coii'e'
ouence to the Confederate traitors. He went on W
prove to Senior Colantes that the Southern o'a'eS
were the natural allies and friends OF Spain' "
which the Minister quietly replied, that no P'~s
expeditions for the invasion OF Cuoa h"u CIV.
sailed from Northern but invariably from SCUM,
ern pors. This stunning response Dr. nos'
attempted to parry by Pitchi0g '''o
Secretary Seward. The Spanish Minister wan'ea 10
knoxy vbs, announcement toward recognition tne
Rebels had got from other Governments 1he rep!
nf post :. worth noting since ct that very time we
were favored daily with assurances that Napoleon
was on the very point Of recognizing the Conieder'
s,.s a. q Government. Rost told the Spanard with
degree of truth not often displayed by Rebel ennis
saries, that the Emperor Napoleon would, under no
circumstances incur the eumity OF the North by
being the first to recognize the Confederate Govern
ment. Rost pressed upon M. Coantes the policy OF
making grand slaveholding compact between Spain
Brazil and the Confederscy, but the imperturbab
Spanard failed to zee the beauty of the PLAN Final
", after exhausting argument, disortIng facts ana
lying shamelessiy about the North, Mr.. T. D. Rost
left the presence, satisfied that Spain would notbe IN
hurry to recognize his bogus Government. In addi-
ton to this interesting letter. we have one from
Rebel agent in Liverpool concerning the purchase
and shipment of arms
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
Saturdays Stock market opened with dec'inlnB
tendency Governments were unfavorao'! in"u
enced by the rumored private negotiations OF oecre
tsry Chase Railway shares declined iai v cent
A, Secopd Board the market recovered its tone, ana
Government and leading Railroads were again hrn'
Freiphts were Q little better, and fairly active
Money continued abundant call loans were 3@4
cent and rst-class paper a., with small supply.
Western and State Flour WIS less active the market
opened firm but closed dull and heavy, owing to n'
creased firmness in freights. The sales were IL soo
bbls. Canadian was quiet and rather heavy;
Southern in limited supply and heavy, es-
pecialy for low grades Rye Flour was
steady, with moderate request. Corn Meal
inactive, without change in prices. Wheat
opened 6rmer, but the change in freights
made the market less buoysnt at the close; sales
los, 10 BUSH Barley was dull and nominal; Oats
dull and lower Rye was in better supply, with fair
request at some concession. Corn steady; Gales
G. 900 BUSH Pork arrives freely, and the rapidly
accommodating stock drags prices downward the
market closed with some little activity at a conces-
sion; sales $40 bbs. Beef was quiet and steady at
former prices. Hams, Bacon, and Cut Meats quiet
Lard steady; Butter and Cheese dull without change
in quotations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

The proposal to appropriate 80, 900 for
soldiers hospital In the Central Park looks
very much like Q swindle. Whom the plsH was
fret broached. 1t wss simply proposed to we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
From CALIFORNIA AND SOUTH AAbt
ICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ChA@ri"
UAJE A MILLION IN SPECIE.

The Atlantic aud Pacific Compsnys a'esmsn.I
Champion, ID. Wilson commanding arrived . nv
Aspinwsr on Sunday morning At m Gary ~
SIZE bring, sss passenger, per Golden "E'' '"-
,553 AZ, 50 treasure snd the o. s. r'a's
M .u..;. :. ,,s ,,aoie ist Of the Champion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09
m CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENIs
No notice csp DO tsieu Of ANONYMOUS Com"un''auon'
ub..y.r Intended for insertion must De suhen'iostes
By the ssms and address Of the wrernot necessarily '0r
,nhlic,tieu but a. sgusranty for bis good faith
Va .,ps undertake 10 return rejected Commpnicaiions
ALI b,snem letters this ONCE should Do ADDRESSED 10
.'Tul TRIBUNE" Few-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-09

Tn. stock 10 estimated at 1l3e0 bis, OF which io' ~
American. -, vi. 4. s,.. "A
50 advance Cora ia quiet brs 't,sdy at ID sd'sso~
PR0yisfovs dull ,
LONDON May y.--Cossols close Ns!t 'of bca'y
AsxRi A, s.,rplriEs unCb Cd aid s,esdy
m. RrfrloS m The Bank has decreased fleSm
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-02-11

OAK DINING sud once Chairs, :. y. .
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-02-11
HOUGH 4 HERsKELL,

Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Produce, Flour,
Feed Salt, Family Supplies, Wooden Ware, Con-
fectonaries Fruits, Paints, Oils, Dye stufs, etc.
Geneses street, north side, old stand Of ssnbon q
Tucker. EAST SAGINAW
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-02-11
a CARD.

DR. A. a. B1ssELL, having located In Ems,
- Saginaw, offershis professional services TO the
public and viii attend promptly TO all calls during
he day or night. 0dacs In Hoyts Brick Block.
Refers TO George A. Lathrop, EastSaginaw.
East Saginaw, May Ia, 1860 n42-