davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
SFfCIAL 6FDFR,

4 Il officers bsl7rgiug o. be ga Regiment LCu
IA saHa Volunteers uai o. sEaCai d7tF viii rslfr
e ms diately At re CcuEsLer5.e House J exon
ki1IaiEBl W. X. Lowell
LIS tensn'-Colonel~ CommaldDz ga Regimen; Lou.
Eaas Vclun' ear. Zen f~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
Died,

On Tuesday morning. the l4th inst, at 3ocI0ck, MARY
ELrzABETH, aged fifteen months and onsday, the only
child Of A.. S. and R. L. Pass
Thus the sweetest and loyelIest bod Of earth ha-h
passed away.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

A GESEROUs D0EATIoN--HOh T.. B. Bothea
has rendered to the Probate Judge of Mont
gOmery county, Alabama, one thousand bushels
Of corn and five hundred bushels Of sweet po-
ts,oes for the exclusive benefit Of the families Of
soldiers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

B~The Chicago Tribune has a special at
Coriuth who soastingly chronicles e violation Of
the flag of truee as follows
A Texas regiment came in with a flag of truce
while Rosecrans was pursuing on the Chewalla
road, ostensibly to bury their dead, but probably
to gain time for escape. They were sent to the
rear as prisoners. When they reached Chewslls
they were nearly starved, having been without
food since the morning Of the last day Of the
Eight. A parcel Of hard bread was given them.
They were taken to Counth to be paroled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
RANaRAT.

TROT tie su5ssr bsr. a NEGRO BOY named HbR-
II hI8ON. Said boy, Har1sar, Is shout twenty o1s
hiEh. o. a da-k copper caicr auli e qEcE Spoken u.
bad On, a. vel q recolec-td b blGcz leUc1fd hur era
mil. AIRY cap bais7ee Of dress nos reel eefal. IuHt
uaT reward Of So If delivered 90 me 10 FEcFson CT
aJlH logged in any jsi, with sucl iulor1a-tu4 5 tlal
/ csn get him
paey vi b q boy by tae nsEe Of San, bs-o-e ug 10
John Robinson, o. Jackson
GE02+G TI.I.
ae9 l1~k-1n H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

a We are indebted to Hon. j. W. Clspp,
member Of Congress, for q copy Of the report Of
the Judiciary committee Of the Confederate Con-
gress on The subject Of maTtiallsw also, vari-
Gus other documents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

"290"-Many persons are curious to knew
how the Confsdsrate gunboai $50 obtained her
nano. A nsvsl authority says it WAS applied to
her bscsuse heg length is 29o feel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
KENNEDY house.

Mrs. 7. Q. ACIEER Nan.
ST. LOUIS
& ulodataus being offered aeIIm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

PROPOSE 20 @ mo he ssrvfcs as a SUBSTI-
TUfE for Any enc offering su@eielt SALARY at.
dress E-
feIT2 Abfsrflz ria
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
lNRTEEE.

THE underlined havEg be- aHp5u-d e~urit-
( si0rer N irv-sfrase sad adj re- cns f- the
losses led fsmr &c sIstziHe1 bF parties whose sugar
and m1fsssrs were t.Zsd a jac-s.u ard Vi-H-y BY
ordar OF Gararal Hra-r-Es-d end rIerElrI rssrUlal
to TIE owners by 6ireation II The EoICr-b @ Nstretsrg
CT Wei. g prepared 90 enter np8l tLe dlcl-rge q the
duty azfh& p-sre.
No els ms vii be heard except t-sss specllsI lacss-
Clalusf r damagss must be Irs.tu- al tn s. es r1 ae-
bon a~prcfy-ug tls aErt Haa Eaas che 81 E-te 15
place Wa-rc Is wss u8sds he q-Lru b. q chs
plare where 81 IVES restored, ard se l1ss n- Gam 60
sugtairsd Hn1 ttc vsiue Ths afera inns rLtle Fei
i1n murt Be susi aimed By legal fes-i4cry- Ieerred
IN unt en- depositons
l. .. EcEIsICE Conmisdrner
ar42T Jaeku Hiss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
MEMPHIs kNNTaL caAFFREEfE.

TNHB Memphis A1nusi Conferences will hold tsuaUt
4 session . Grsn sds. Misf-fp9t cmusaeirF WE'D
NEsDAI, November 5b Tbs Hi stes on arriving,
vii report themselves a. tls Hss hol-st lLu-rh-
ociT3r THnG 2 rUn~U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

II We see it stated that General Besuregerd
has forwarded to Stonewall Jackson a handsome
present. It is q splendid silver-mounGed pistol,
Of a new pattern, made in Paris expressly for
Jackson. Il is s revolver, navy size, constructed
to throw balls as a cannon throws grape-shot.
With this formidable weapon, an officer hard
pressed in action might destroy half a dozen
enemies st a single discharge. An appropriate
Inscription IS engraved on the silver plating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

We give to-day reports from Kentucky, both
from Northern aud Southern sources. From all
tue Intelligence that has come 10 hand. we enter
ttin no doubt but that cur troops are again vic
t%5rous. ard that the enemy are sgain on the de-
6ansira aasr harinr anHsraf eerare loses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
The War in sgestcrn Virginia.

To The Assoclated Press NoIthI
WHEELING, Va, October 10 -Msjor- General
J D. Cox and staff arrived here yesterday from
Washington. He goss 10 the Kanawha Valley
to take chief command of the Federal forces.
General Gilmore is now ia command there, with
his headquarters at Point Pleasant.
Active operations have been commenced
against the rebels in the Kahawha valley. They
now have possession Of The salt works, aud are
making a good thing Of it. They have 4 con-
siderable force in that quarter, but will soon be
made to smell Federal powder.
Thirty-eight rebel prisoners belonging to In
bodoD's partisan rangers or land pirates. were
brought here last evening from New Creek and
put into prison. They were recently captured
by General Kslly's command al Blue Gap,
Hasupebira couufv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

Gsntlemen who arrive from the United States
with late papers, VIII confer 8 favor By leaving
them at the counting room Of the APPEAL Office.
OF 3 IL sditor's room, over GEO LAKES store,
next door north Of the Collins House. In these
days Of uncertain mails from the South and a
blockade on the North, cur facilities to furnish
The latest news from AL quarters can be greshy
increased by 8 little attention on the part Of our
friends, for which we shall ever remain grateful.
Parties from above viii confer al especial favor
by furnishing as any Northern papers in their
possession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
--LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
THE FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
n P.sRTICUL.aRS.

CHATTANOOGA, October I6.-The Louisville
Journal Of Saturday, the lIth, received at Muir
f.sesborO', says; Three generals-Jackson, Ter
rell and webster-weTe killed on the Federal
side. General p. Jewett, Of Lexington, and
Major w. P. Campbell, of LOuisville, were also
killed. Rousseau and Currsn Pope, of Louis
vile, were wounded. The Journal is very
indignant on some Of their generals, bat claims
to have whipped Bragg.
AnOther EeP0rs.
RICHMOND. October 16.-Tbe New York Her
aid of the I4ih, received, contains . dispatch
which states that Generals Bragg and Cheatham
were killed IN the battle on Wednesday, near
Bardstown. The Union forces held tie field
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
EnPoRrANrE EpaRALmoVRmEN

~ = Oh nv
The Petersburg Express Of the 10Th has intel
ligence from Suffolk Of the most important char
acter, throggh a source entitled to the fullest
confidence. The Federal forces now in and
around Suffolk arc estimated at thirty-hve thou
sand. These forces are stationed in Che town Of
Suffolk, st Hsrgrove's Tavern, Providence
Chur,h and Deep Creek. Incauiious soldiers
and others tell the people Of Suffolk that the
force in that direction is to be increased to one
hundred thousand. The Tsinforcsments are
brought up at night Ne passports are now
granted to persons TO come ia the direction Of
the Blsckwster river. All the trees for several
miles around soffolk have been felied. and forii-
festeDs sre going up at sl points. This looks
IS though the Federals anticipated an attack.
1t may be, however, only a preca9tion to pre-
vent an attack until they are ready to move,
which many believe they intend 10 do in the
direction Of Petersburg and Richmond
The Express, however, expresses no fears, bat
says that our forces sre so stationed that the
invaders viii meet With a desperate resistance
whenever they attempt 10 come.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

~ We are frequently asked tor news from
Richmond. 1t comes in meager doses, but is
entire. By the following from tho Charleston
Nsrcury's correspondence it viii be seen they
are kept in the dark in that city. He says:
After positive predictions Of a general Engage.
ment On the Potomac, after sending up sm6u-
lance committees, etc, we, in high Official
circles now conclude that the enemy is
on the ether side Of the river, and tbst there
will be no battle. With a telegraph quite to
Winchester, and Lea within ak miles Of the
town, we are permitted to hear nothing definite.
It may be wise.
We repeat, 1t may be wise !" but we cannot
see wherein.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
EALLISTERS l9TERIEEaEITI.

J. @.
Jackson, AIissirpi,
rs just received
5000 ydS. English G.5nEhzms,
A5oO yds. POPiisas,
1900 yds. A." PEafGs,
1900 yds. Georgia Stripes.
SO gross Pearl Buttons.
ALS0--A large lot Cotton Yarns
AN NOs., and fifty SIaes.
Come soon Is they VIII SO ca
like nos BuckESE6af Cakes.
0snabSsEss, ~sheetiBgs, Sh5rtIEfgs
and DTsIfingS+
% bales just received and for
sale by 3. C.. IsCALLHSTER,
Oe92E Jackson, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

RETURNED-The Louis D Or having made
a trip to Baton Rouge with q lot OF Federal
prisoners, returned to this place on Saturday
night and brought up a number Of released
Confederales.- scks5arg Haig
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

CAPTURE OF SUTToN.-The L~ynehburg Re
publican learns from a private letter from near
Sutton, that a portion Of General Jenkins cav
airy, under command Of Colonel C. c.. Thor
burn, captured that place, the county seat Of
Braxton county, on the 25th Of September.
The Yankees retreated without waiting TO be at
tackled, leaving a number Of horses, which were
captured, and several wagons. All their stores,
camp equipage, etc, were destroyed by our
troops for want of transportation with which to
remove them. The writer adds, ''our cause is
progressing in this section. Recruits are coming
in rapidly, and JEFF. Davis stock is decidedly
- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

ST0fKHoLDE8S' ANNUAL MEETNG,
E1f o.o % De toEi o. DrCcto CT BE Eizsss
II aypi anl I-uue see kasL0a- C0lrsr5. ar-=s. bic
10 IT. bFlar-, fas trCsLciGe-s rl Bod fl -lrral
mrehoE or rle elect on OF Li--ta-s -sr .ls -lrcss5ug
corp0ret= year GA the sCc3-a utdae5i 3 ol .vslb 3
Rex. g. G1e-sca ISIS. Stell ld=Es wa o5 passed
Ees an from plzee.of slsc-o-
ec1Im vLNCE Srerr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

The enemy left Gettysburg last night, crossed
the Baltimore and Ohio railrosd at New Market
destroying the road and telegraph, and then
struck for the Potomac east Of MOuoeRcy4 Our
cavalry is pursuing, but viii be probably too
late to capture them. Mcclellan may intercept
than INIT IL ig douhtfuf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

or sT0LEE,
ENR-EG tLs premises o. h s1b-rr ber. tl G.ks-l.
Il Sis, on the Sp-n S~eptsnfe- Iss. e. EFEB
AAkA, eth fcane m=le aid .aL. au5 .zesH h.-t7
high ar Gre y7frs old Any inf7lu sFr Of b. uu
be thsukfsty received by ~.
osl0 2~s gaF.p-d az
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17

ADVANCE IL GoLD.-It Is rather difficult,
from the tenor Of our dispatches, to make up a
satisfactory conclusion IS to the fDal result Of
the late fight ia Kentucky, The rapid and ex-
traordinsry advance in gold, however, tells the
tale with unerring certainty. At the present
price Of this precious metal, the North viii soon
to carry on the war upon the gigantic scale ste
has heretofore proposed. The beginning of the
end of a great and ruinous monitaTy crush at
the North is at hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-17
Colonel Commanding Division.
Lloyd Wheaton. Captain ard A A a. Gen'l
~ Tho Richmond correspondent Of IL

- The Richmond correspondent Of Tie
Charleston Mercury says:
Trouble has broken out between Loriug and
Floyd. A captain in L0ring's command claims
a company IN Fioyd's army, and asserts that
four iiths Of FlOyd's men are within tbe con-
script age. Loring endorses bis captain. Ran
delphi forwards the correspondence tOFGovernoT
Letcher, who transmits il to the legislature, and
It is published in this mornings EramjRer, to-
getheT with a rebutting letter from General
Floyd. Il is unfortunate the ELamiHer has
taken the matter IN hand, for he devil does not
hate holy water half as bad as the government
hates the EramiReT. Nor does Mr. Davis dote
on Floyd. 1t it costs Northwestern Virginia
Floyd will be doored.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
Partner Wanted.

s Almost every day as the eve glances
over the columns OF the advertisements,
it rests upon,''Partner w anted;" some
times in great capitals, with a file of
astonishers !; then in Lilliputs of letters
with single exclamation point to chal-
lenge admiration aud again with plain;
sober period, and nothing more.
''Partner wanted !" OF course eye-
.rybody wants a partner, from the rag
man with his bag and hook, to him
whose ships flock into port like ''doves
to the windows"
Partner wanted in everything lovely
and of good report, in everything
worthy and unworthy in crime and
christianity in lumber literature.
What could be done without the little
word '.and ?" Strike it ont of exist
.ence, and enterprise would be a wreck
the world over coal would boast no
Lehigh, lakes no commerce school
rooms would be childless, and pulpits
without avoice. @ aa'3e tas.
Every day one sees three line notices
of partners found, when December
marries May, or January is welded to
June, and the device is an altar and a
cradle. W 1908
Every day beneath a willow and an
urn, the eye rests upon notices of part
ners lost, when qaenched in the morn
ing, or long summer days are hidden
behind the cold gray cloud of night
and death. e gL
sPartner's wanted l' Why, down
through the scale of being, to the brink
of dreary nothing, everything advertis-
es for partners. The voice of the tur
tie calls for its mate in the shadows
clouds in pairs are welded at the gates
of day; the arms of the forest trees
extend and interlock and build up the
strong old Gothic of the woods, and de-
fies the tempest and time; love,tokens
and pledges of partnership float as in
visibly as thought, through the orchard
white with Springs sweet drift of life.
l. Partnership is a synonym for life.
There is but one thing to be made
alone, and yet that one dissolves all
partnerships; for youth and age, night
and morning, soon or later, to-day or
tomorrow will be married unto it,
"married unto DEATH !-B. f. Taylor.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
A sterling Old Poem.

Who shall judge man from manners?
Who shall know him by his dress?
Paupers may be fit for princes
Princes fit for something less;
Crumpled shirt aud dirty jacket
May becIothe the golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts and feelings
Satin vests can do no more;
There are springs of crystal nectar
Ever yelling out of stone
There are purple buds and golden
Hidden, crushed and overgrown;
God. who counts by souls not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as PEBBLES of the sea.
Man upraised above his fellows,
Oft forgets his fellows then,
Masters-rulers-lords, remember
That your meanest kinds of men
Men by labor, men by feeling.
Men by thought aud men by fame.
Claiming equal rights to sunshine,
In mans enno6ling name;
There are foam embroidered oceans,
There are little weed clad rills
There are feeble inch-high sapEngs,
There are cedar on the hills !;
God, who counts by souls not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me,
For to him all vain distinctions
Are as PEBBLES in the sea- 81
Toiing hands alone are builders
OF nations wealth and fame,
Titled laziness is peusioned,
Fed and fattened on the same,
By the sweat of others foreheads,
Living only to rejoice.
While the poor man for his freedom
Vainly liiteth up his voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loyeliness and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
Where there is sunny, right.
God, whose world heard voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebles in the sea.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
course of instruction wherever a child

course of instruction wherever child
is educated.
The adoption of this plan supposes
a great-yes, an entire revolution in our
school system, as regards it's methods,
but it bases itself upon the philosophy
of the mind, and hence, must be essen.
tally true. We have also erred in our
processes as well as methods. We have
not only given to our classes, studies
for which they were not prepared, but
have kept them too long confined to one
thing. We have required of them,
twenty or thirty minutes close applica-
ton, when they were prepared for only
five; SO we have educated five minutes
and stupefied fifteen TO twenty fye
minutes. Finally the grand error in
our educational system is, we have not
exercised the mental powers at all, we
have not caused the children to think,
but have required them to memorize
the emost heterogeneous mass of things,
and called them ounces if they did not
accomplish it.
Another department of powers
toward which we should direct atten-
tion is the moral sentiments They
need calling opt and developing-edu
ton. The speaker referred to Wash
ington-to his early education by his
mother,-as a good illustration of the
controllingpower for good thereis in the
early cultivation of those sentiments
upon which rest our love of friends,
home, country, justice, truth and God.
After some further explanations con-
cerning the Teachers Institute and its
appointment in this vicinity, the con-
vention adjourned.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
Song OF Treason.

We find the following in the New Years Address
of the Louisville Egening Bulletin. 1t is called
the song of treason, and we doubt if anything can
be found in the language which will compare with
it in its conception of the awful:
Fiends, who in the lurid gloom
Of hell do ply the fatal loom,
Weave banner of despair
For Columbia's tainted air.
Like the boding ravens wing
All the land o'ershadowing.
In the murky wool embroider
Darkness, death, and Hel's disorder
On the fatal standard show
Every form of guilt and woe
Murder drinking deep of blood,
Rolling round him like food,
Factions diabolical art,
Perjured tongue and traitor heart
All the fatid gall that drips
From the lands infected lips,
In the murky woof embroider
Darkness, death. and Helrs disorder.
Weave We in the magic loom
Piles of slain without tomb,
Cities lit with midnight fires,
Crashing walls and topping spires,
Famine's sunken, CHASTITY cheek,
Outraged woman's helpless shrek, .-s
Hoary age and infancy
Plunged in one wide misery;
In the murky woof embroider
Darkness, death, and Hell's disorder.
Let the banners folds be bound sI
ur;th n forv sarnent round
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
e. NJ. O,DELL, NJ. D.
Homeopathic Physician. SUI

homeopathic Physician. surgeon
[f and Obstetriciar,
Having bought out DR.. BARNES and taking ms s
.Dowagiac and vicinity, that he is prepared 10
Pract,ce his Profession in all its branches he
also keeps Medicines by the case or single phal
for sale and Family Guides. o1iice over the
Center Market. -,
Dowagiac, january 28th, 1861. Jan3l-4Iyl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
Correspondence of Republican.
From the Second Michigan Regiment.
CAMP OF The SECOND RECT, MIcu. yoL !
JAN 2Sth. 1862.


CAMP OF The SECOND RECT, Mich. VoL. !
Jan. 2Sth, 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR If the following letter
is worthy of your notice you will please
give it an insertion in your paper, per-
haps it will interest some of your pat
rons to hear from the Michigan Second.
We are encamped in large hollow,
about ten miles from Washington and
three miles from Alexandria. 1t is a
place calculated to keep us warm, be-
ing sheltered by high elevations from
the cold winds, on the North, East and
West. 1t has been raining for over a
week and being situated as we are in a
low clayey hollow makes it worse than
muddy, and many poor soldier gets
an extra guard on account of having
his boots shining with the sacred soil
of Virginia, instead of " "Mason's i'm
proved polish backing" The health
of the Regiment is very good at pres
ent, we having but comparatively few
on the sick list. The most of the boys
are ensconced in log huts built to ac-
cOmmodate from two to sixteen men,
which we find keeps US much warmer
than the tents, each having good old
family fireplace or stove, which keeps
us as comfortable as though we were
sitting by our home fre-side !; but as
they are shingled with nothing but a
few poles, covered with old Virginia
soil, although very warm it does not
prove to be water proof, but it is the
best the country affords. Uncle Sam
has been very liberal this winter in fur
nishing us with the necessaries of life,
always having plenty of clothing and
provisions, SO taking everything into
consideration we live very well and
have first rate times in general. Our
Regiments picket line extends from
Fairfax to the Potomac, taking in the
left wing of the Army on this side Of
the river, distance of about eight
miles, We are now picketing by Regi-
.ment having formerly done so by de-
failing an equal number from each Reg
iment. The new rule they have adopt
ed is much easier for the men, as their
turn comes but once in forty eight days,
there being sixteen Regiments in this
division each Regiment remaining on
picket duty three days. Our pickets
bring in more or less prisoners every
day, some OF them coming voluntarily
and giving themselves up, trusting to
the mercy of cur troops, rather than
| fighting for the Rattlesnake confeder-
acy. Our worthy Colonel, &C. M. Poe,)
! has been for the last few weeks endeay-
oring to get transferred from Infan-
| try to Heavy Artillery, and would ere
this have accomplished his design had
the brigadier General, Q. B. Richard
sony signed the transfer. believe he
has given it up for the present. Our
Regiment is now being furnished with
the Minnie musket in exchange for the
Springfield and Harper's Ferry, which
pleases the boys very much. The Minnie
being far superior TO the old, it also
adding greatly to the efficiency and
strength of the Regiment, and all the
boys want is a chance to use them, but
they fear they will not have the chance
very soon. But Hark ithere is the taps,
the lights must go out and / must close.
! Yours &c, DON PEDRO.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
M. PORTER. NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN 81 SURGEON.
Office at Awards Book Store, Denison Block,
front Street Residence first door below the
Methodist Church, Commercial ST., Dowagiac,
Mich ap25v4yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
sc. SANGER,

Commissioners of Deeds for the State of New York,
Notary Public, and Agent of the Phenlx lnsur
.Janoes Sullivan. front room, second floor OF
Jones Brick Block.7l. marl4-e'mo
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1862-02-15
Busimsss 9irtttorp.
PROFESSIONAL
Hsi4 Is Published every Saturday,
At Dowagiac, Cass County, Michigan,

p. SEELEY, A. NJ, M. D.,
PHI YSICIAN Sc 3 re go N
Office at his residence on Commercial Street,
second building northwest OF the Post oihce- -
Dowaoiac Sept 10, 1851. seplS-2zyl