davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
PUBLIC NOTICE
TOuLINSON A. con, Druggists, No.
IL East Washington street,

BR EsS TUSSI LAG d,
THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS, fer the cure Of Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis Wheeling, irritation Of the
Uvula and TonsS, and Diseases Of the Lungs Sold in
large boxes, % cts, 81 cts. and each nisd&w1y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

Tar DEArH op Coz. ToPrfSc Again has an
impressive warning come TO teach US that that in
me midst OF lie We are in death Col. Topping
OF the list regiment killed in the recent
battle at Richmond, Kentucky, while in the dis.
charge oil his duties commander of that regi-
ment. The announcement of this event has
caused the deepest sorrow in this city. Two
weeks since he was here minglng with our citi-
zens in the yigor and prime of his life. But now
he Is dead How sad The thought Another dear
sacrifice for the Union and the life of the nation
NO words are adequate to pronounce his eulogy
There Is feeling deeper than language can pene-
trate-Terre Haufe Express.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

- A dispatch from Washington on SUNDAY
gives the names OF the following Indiana officers
Killed and wounded in the late battles near Ma
nassas:
Major May, killed: Capt. John Lindlev, Lieuts
Samuel Meredith, Cook, Newman, Jack, Finney
and Hlndman. wounded. and Thomas Benton and
Samuel Con9r, badly wounded. They were all
members of the 18th
special TO the Cincinnati Gazrte Yesterday
stated that Col Sol Meredith was wounded, bur
we presume It : mistake rs a dispatch from Mr..
Dennis names the Colonel as behaving gloriously
aud makes no mention of his being wounded.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

LARGE ard well selected assortment Of Groceries
now receiving and for sale a. low as at any house
the West Country Merchants and City rocers invited
60 examine stock RU6ER CALDWELL
iel3s2-d&wly Is East Washington 81.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

Are dull and lower and the market is overstock
ed but they are now taken for packing, and the
stock is being gradually reduced, though the ar
rivals of to-day are quite large.
Wequo
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
VEAL CALVES

Are in active demand and prices are frmer The
stock arrived late this week on account of burnt
bridge on the Harlem Railroad.
We quote
Good and extra qualities. per 10 51s@6 cts
Other qualities ............ do as cts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
MICE COWS

Are so very dull that it may he said there
Is almost no market; in fact, the sales have been
so dull that some dealers have sent their stock to
the country rather than hold them here at extra
expense
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02
Noon Reports.
AFFAIRS In VIRGINIA.
The Fight Still i'm Progress,
1900 REBELS CAPTURED.
The Killed and Wounded,
REBELS OCCUPY LEXINGTON.
THE LEGISLATURE AT LOUISVILLE.
MORGAN'S MOVEMENTS.
1000 REBELS CAPTURED.
From Washington.

NAsHINGToN. August 3l.-The following ar
among the casualties in the recent battles:
Albert WALDORF co. &, "a Wis: John t. Alex
ander, kdjutant. llth Ohio; ID. W Jones. l2tl
Ohio; Edward Van Notcoup, CO. G, do: Geo. II
Swan, Lieut., CO. A, and JAS HOueh. serg't, CO
+, 10th Mich; Swain johnson, LIST Mimi; JOIN
). Hatch, lst Mich.
La addition to the above. Lieut.. Merriam. Is
Michigan cavalry, was wounded and. taken pris
oner; L. I Moore, same regiment, killed: Col
Roberts and Capt. Poneroy, lst Michigan, killed
Capt. Parry. 10th Mich. wounded; Col Broad
head, lst Michigan cavalry. was captured; c
Town. 10, wounded in five places
The following has been issued from the Sur
geon Generals office:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

UNITED STATES STOCKS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-02

Have been in good demand. but the Increased re
ceipts have caused decline of 25@ soc per head
Sheep brings 4GaIl4c per ID. and lambs sell at
41s@6c, according to quality A good lot of
TAT sheep weighing 80 to 100 lbs sold at 41Isc. or
say 81 each.
We quote:
Sheep per head at ........-...S2 75@5 50
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-19
NLsZs1N 7 H 3 aFEaT os CAUSE
aknllzA1KsW HUMAN MISkR Y |

Just Published, in a Sealed EnrelOpe,
A LECTTSE by DR.. CULVER WELL
IN on the cause and cure of Spermatorr
hGa, Consumption, mental and physical de
bility, nervousness, epilepsy, impBired nutri
tion of the body, lass!tude, weakness of tn
limbs and back, indisposition and incapaci
ty for study and labor, dullness of apprehen
sion, loss Of memory, aversion to society
love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, diz-
illness, headache, affections of the ewes
pimpIes on the face, involuntary emissions,
and sexual incapacity, the consequences Of
youthful indisoretion, &C.. &c.
This admirable Lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated, often afflicted
evils may be removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, and
should be read BY every youth and every
man in the land.
Sent unde; seal, to any address, in plain
sealed envelope, on receipt Of six cents, Oh
wo postage stamps, by addressing
DR. CHAS. ]. C. KLINE.
l27 Bowery, N. Y, Postofflce box 45st
April 25th, l66l--lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-19

A SpUNKY SEcEsHER.--Near to the
battle. field of Hanover Court House
is the residence OF Mr.. Winston, .
first classl Virginia farmer. The house
is magnificent in its proportions and
external appearance, and is more elAb.
orately furnished than any house |
have yet seen in Virginia. Rose
wood furniture, silver plate, Idsnask
curtains, and many rare and modern
articles of luxury and refinement, in,
dicats the possesors to be persons OF
taste and means. The floors are
made OF Florida white pine, whose
living transparency and smoothness
dispense with the use Of carpets, the
bard, white finish Of tue floor contras.
ting uniquely with the surroundings
of the apartments. The owner said
to me frankly and candidly that be
was a Secessionist, and that he asked
nothing at the hands of our forces OF
Government cave the protection Of the
persons of his wife and daughters
de stuck to his word. No guard wa
asked, and with a stern but silent eve
he saw bis corn and his provision
iona disappear, aud his house become
a hospital. About sixty os our woun
ded sre now within it's spacious halls
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-19

A citizen down east was dubbed a
little rascal A friend asked him
why he was called little rascal
To distinguish me from my neigh
bors who are great rascals.'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-19
Mathcrs Tay HI!

And to-you we appeal, to detect The ILL
ness or decline not only OF your daughters
before it he too late, bul also your sons and
husbonds, for while the former from false
delicacy, often 60 down to premature
grave, rather than lei their condition he
known in time, the lattefare often So mixed
up with The excitement Of business, that fit
were not for you. they, TOO, would travel in
the path downward until it is too late loor'
rest their fatal fall. But The mother is al.
ways yigiant, and to you We confidently OF.
peal; for we are sure your never.lailing Of
iectiod will uneningly point you TO Prof
Woods Restorative Cordial and Blood Rem
ovotor as the remedy that should be always
on hand in tinee Of need.
OF. Wood, Proprietor 4A4 Brohewfy
New York. end ia Market Stree t, 81 lCuis
Mo-, and sold by all good DruGgi SIS Piite
One Dollar per Bottle.
March 81, lS6l-lIr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-19

LANouoE GIDpIsE
and all thA class ol cases 50 iearfuy fatal call cd
FEMALE WEAKNESS AND IRRr0uLARITlts.
THERE is NOTHING ITS 1QUA J."
Also, Liver DeTangements cr Torpidlt'
and Liver Complaints, Diseases Of the Kid
ney. or any general arrangement of The Ur'
mary organs.
Ii will not only cure the debili'yfollow-
ing CHILLS and FEVER, but prevent Sll
attacks arising from Miasmatic influences,
and cure the disease at once, II ulleIdy al
tackled.
Travellers should have 0 bottle with them,
as il will infalIi5ly prevent any deIeteriOus
consequences following upon change Of eli.
mate aud water.
As il prevents costireness, strengthens
the digestive organs, it should. be in The hand
of all persons Of sedeniary habits.
Ladies not accustomed to much outdoor
exercise should always. use it.
Mothers should use il, for il is perfect
relief, taken a month or two before the final
Iidl, she will pass the dreadful period with
perfec! ease and safety.
There Is no Mistake about u
TIE CORDIAL is ALL WE CLAIM FOR IT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-19
PROF. o. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENOVATOR.


It's precisely what its name indicates. for
L while pleasant TO the taste, it is reviyfy-
ng, exbilerating and strengthening to the
ital powers. 1t also revivifes, renstates
nd renews the blood in III its original puri-
y, and thus restl 'os and renders the system
nvulnerable to al .ncks ofdisease. 1t isthe
only preparation ever offered 10 The world
in popular form so as 10 be within the
reach of ALL
So chemically and skilfully combined as TO
be the most powerful tonic, and yet so per.
fectly adapted so as to act in perfect accord
ance with the laws Of nature, and hence
soothe the weakest stoma h and tone up the
digestive organs, and alay all nervous or
other irritation. II is also perfectly exhiler-
ating il. its effects, and yetitis never follow
ed by lassitude or depression of spirits, II
is composed entirely Of vegetables, and
those combining powerful tonic and soolh-
ing propensities, and consequently can never
iniure. As sure preventive and cure of
CONSERVATION, BEoNoHIT1s,' INDIGESTION. nYs-
PEPsIA, Loss OF APPETITE, FAINTNEss. NER-
voUs IRRITABILITY, NEURALGIA. PAL
PITATIoN OF THE HEARL. MELAN-
oHoLY, HYPoCHoNDBIA, NIGHT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-06-19
FunernI ode fora soldier'S MAJ iaI.
BY RFv. J. c. FoRMAN,


"Brother to thy grave VIC come,
At the beat of mufflSd drum,
Hearts with silent grief opprest
Bear thee TO thy home ofrsss.
"From the solemn march ofliie,
From the midst of toll and strife,
Thou art called beyond tho sky
To thy heavenly. b oms on high.
"NOw the morning rsyillo
Beats no more its call for theo.
And beneath tho client ground,
Sweet shall be they sleep profound,
"Thou hast nova full release
Msy thy spirit rest in pease,
"Tin ne, from the earth, newborn,
Hail the resurrection mon."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17

attention was distracted by the invasion
of MARYLAND and Penn sylvania, and an
extended Indian insurrection on the Wes-
tern frontiers This plan had very many
chances of success; but the timely order
of the President, of August 4, calling for
additional forces, and the priotic response
of the people of the Northwest thwarted
the enemy's well formed calculations
Gen. Bragg suddenly transferred large
part of his army from Tupelo, Mississippi
through the States Of Alabama aud Geor-
gia, reached Chattanooga in advance of
Gen. Buell., turned his left, and, rapidly
crossing the State Of Tennessee, entered
Kentucky by Munfordsviile and Lebanon.
Gen. Buell. fell back upon Nashville,
without giving the enemy battle--then
followed, or rather moved parallel with
Bragg who, after Capturing our garrison
at Munfordsvilie, along which Gen Buell.
passed-the latter reaching Louisville
without any engagement Another COL
umn of the enemy had moved from East
Tennessee, after blockadins Cumberland
Gap, upon Lexington, and threatened Gin
cinnati. A small force Of our raw troops,
which had been pushed forward to Rich
mond, Ky. under Major General Nelson,
were met by the enemy and completely
routed. In the mean time every effort
had been made t. collect new troops at
Cincinnati and Louisville, and to fortify
these places against a coup-de main
10 give confidence to the new levies, a
portion of General Grants army was with
drawn from Mississippi and sent to Ken
tucky and Cincinnati No attack was at
tempted by the enemy.
Maj. Gen. Buell. left Louisville on the
lst of October, with an army of about
hundred thousand in pursuit of Bragg
The latter engaged a part of Buell. s army
at Perryville, about 10 o'clock on the Sth
OF October. A general battle ensued and
was continued till dark; it was mainly
fought by Major Gen McCook corps; the
enemy retreating during the night; the
losses were heavy on both sides, but no
official reports of the numbers engaged
or the losses on either side have been re-
ceived After this battle, the main army
of the rebels retreateI to East Tennessee.
Gen. Buell. pursued it as far as Mount
Vernon or London, then he fell back to
the line from Louisville to Nashville
Here Maj. Gen. Rosecranz supercded him
in the command by the orders of the Pres
ident. As the Secretary of War has or
dered a military commission to investigate
the operations of Gen Buell. IN this cam
paign, it is obviously improper for me to
express any opinion, unless specially di
rected to do So
r-rNI-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17
$64Sl,92
A Desperate Battle In Arkansas

2l 600 Rebels 4gainst 5000 Federals-
Splenpid Federal Victory admission
Of Hesfern Virginia
attlefeld near Fayetteville, Ark,
Dec. 8 1862.
Gen. Heron forces en route to rein
force Gen. Blunt met the the enemy yes
terday on Crawford Prairie, ten rules s.
of Fayetteville, Arkansas, and won de-
cisive victory over them. The enemy "a
900 strong divided in four divisions under
Gems Parsons, Marmaduke, Frost. and
Rains, all under Gen Hindman, and en-
braced the flower of the trans Mississippi
army well supported by eigeteen pieces Of
artillery. The enemy hanked Bunts po-
sition at Cove Hill aud made sudden dash
on Heron to prevent him uniting with
Blunt Uerrons force consisted Of tho
oath and 91th Illinois, 10Th and 10Th Iowa
26th Indiana, 20th Wisconsin, and a bat
taliion or two of cavalry, in all from $500
to 1000 men and u pieces Of artillery
The battle RACED from 10 o clock in tho
forenoon till DARK and was desperately
fought throughout Our artillery drove
the enemy from two strong positions and
kept their Overwhelming numbers at bay.
The 2Uth Wisconsin captured n rebel
DaiteIs Oi iouf HcdN guns Dub were for-
eed to abandon them by murdcrous fire.
The 10Th Iowa also also took the same bat
terry and fought most desperately, but were
also obliged to YIELD it.
Almost every regiment distinguished it.
self About clock, Gen Blunt arrived
from Cave Hill with 5000 men, and
strong force Of artillery had attacked
the enemy in the rear The rebels made
desperate efforts to capture his batteries,
but met with slaughter We held the
field at dark and before 9 o'clock that ev-
ening the rebel force were in full retreat
over the Boston Mountains Our loss
in killed and wounded is 600; that of the
enemy 300, by their own admission
Several of the eneny's field officers were
killed, among them Col Stein, acting brig
adler General, formerly Brigadier of the
Missouri State Guard On'y few priso-
ners were taken. We captured four ca
issons filled with ammunition Lieut. Col
McFarlan of the 18th Iowa was the only
field officer killed on eur side Maj Hub
bard ofthe lst Missouri cavalry was taken
prisoner
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17
NUMBER 50

that the County assume the extra state
pay of 50 per month to volunteers pnt;I
the first day of February next, was adont-
ted by the Board on condition that n.
same papers required by the Secretary of
State be presented to the Clerk of tbis
Board, assigned to the County, whereun-
on the Chairman and Clerk are authoriz-.
ed TO draw orders TO pay the same.
Hesotced-That the benefits of the res
oiufion of 1861 granting relief to the SOL
der families be extended to the families
OF al soldiers from Iowa County, (except
| substitutes whether volunteers or drafted
men. And WHEREAS, a general impress
sion seems to prevail, that the aforesaid
resolution vas intended to offer n month
~ pay to the families of soldiers and nm
fortunately 1t would seem by the action of
some of the Town Boards that thev haya
fallen into the same error, we. therefore
wish it to be distinctly understood that
1t never was intended to be considered Or
offered as regular monthly paw, but on
ly as fund to be drawn upon when all
other resources should fail, and in such
cases only, can it be considered legal
charge against the County
Ii was then
RESOLVED That from and after tho Ist
uay ol hprH next, the care and Sunport
of families of soldiers, be turned over to
the several Towns.
On motion, it was ordered that the or
inion of JAS. ii Knowlton in regard to the
property at Mineral Point be published in
the papers OF the county.
On motion, 1t was ordered that the Clk
buy sufficient papers containing the re-
por OF the proceedings of the Board to
furnish each town clerk and each member
OF the different town Boards in the county
with copy.
The Board then proceeded to levy the
State, County and County School tax for
the year 1862, to wit:
State tax offs 7-l2mills, with an addition
on the City of Mineral Point of $4,000
to pay interest on Seminary loan.
County tax of 10 mills O.
County School Tax of Is mills Oh the
different towns in the County
County School Tax of As mills on the
City Of Mineral Point
The Extra School Tax Oh the diEerent
Towns being for the purpose of paying
Supt OF schools salary
The following is an abstract Of the claims
J
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17

= At the last meeting Of the New York
Historical Society, the librarian, Mr.. G..
IL Moore, stated that he had been inform
ed from reliable source, that the origin
al will Of Gen Washington, which had
been deposited at Fairfax Court House,
had been taken away, and had been sold
to the British Museum, thus deprising the
nation Of one Of the most valuable relics
of its great founder. lie urged that the
Government should take measures to
guard and preserve such memorials in the
future
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17

Twelve lines Nonpareil type. compact r7tier OF tief
equivalent in space, will he counted as square:
Prof ssonsble and Business Cards, 81 a Hiie; PEI
yer for TIE first five lines and fty cents Tor eac au
ditonal line. 49,. ;,,
Estrsv Notices published four weeks, 81 Tor single
All naI ana dftv cents FOR each additional animal In
notice.
Legal Notices at Statute rates :,
sneeisl Notices eaed and kept Inside, having prece-
s.na ~ ordinarv advertisements 80 per cent advance
ordinary rates. -,
pr - l.. -,
Advertisements not accompanied with directions VIII
be inserted till forbid, and charged for accordingly
an f7,ss5>at advertisements must be DIjd for an
sdrgrr< This rule will not be varied from
Yearly advertisements allowed the privilege Oh chahg
ing quarterly.
No Advertisement considered less than squart
BILLS ooLLEcrABLE QUARTERLY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17

Commander Norden. whose services
in the Monitor have been SO highly appre
ciated by his country, will sail from New
\ ork next week as commander of the Err
lesson battery Montauk, q better skip
than the Monitor
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17
PLATTVILLE ACADEMY.

The Fall Term of this institution will commence Tues
dsv Sep 2d 1862. Tuition, same heretofore, from
81 to 81, = quarter of 10 weeks Table Board from
81 80 to 81 4, 53week. Rooms in Acadamy at % cents
Il week !,
Students are earnestly desired To commence with the
classes at the beginning of each term
The Normal Class viii receive special attention
Professional Diplomas will be awarded by the State
Board of Normal Regents to those wie sustain the exam
ination Of their Agent.
We have competent instructors in Vocal and lnsird-
mental A,usic; Drawing French and German Cata-
logues sent on Application. For further information
apply to
GEO. N, 6UERN1EY.
plass eyillN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17

The Treasurer presented with the fore
going report the sum of S99S.06 in Juror
and Witness Certificates, and Sl3, ,O34 81
in all, which was cancelled and DESTROYED
in the presence Of the Board. On motion
an orler was drawn in favor of Richard
Arundel, for So for the purpose of paint
ing the dome and cave troughs Of the
Court House
JAS w Van Duyn, Deputy Sheriff and
Jailor reported that he had received the
sum of SIG, ,25 for the use of the court
room from July 1851, to Nov. 1867
The sum of$l00,0o was allowed to each
Of the Supts of poor for their services
during the last year.
The proposition of the war meeting
held in Dodgevile requesting the County
Board to levy tax to pay Bounty of
s25 to each volunteer from the County'
was presented to the Board BY Mr JON, =
er and by referring to Sec. ! Chapter Is
Con Laws of 1862, it was found that the
Board had no authority given by law to
levy such tax
The proposition of the same meeting,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17
THE AMERICAS
CoLTECTING AfENC Q Z I,

Eupsbe go Byoadsedy, He'o York
1LAtMs Of all kinds against the General Government
- state Government, the City, or private parues,
prosecuted and collected at 0ltr risk ahG
rins private parties e possess superior facilities for
collecting claims everywhere in the Onted States h
Cauaaas relieving merchants. assignees, and others :"
~ cars and Special attention given
c Gests hard cases, divorces, wills, estates &C
Soldiers pensions pay. and bounty secured for them
thiF heirs For that purpose, and for prosecuting
slsns against the Government, have branch office
NshingtoE- No charge made unless claims col
iected-
Information ana opinions given and Investigations
eAde without charge. upon claims proposed be placed
n our hands For particulars. address
Il HUNTINGTON LEE &C O..
NJ 24o Broadway, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17

The business Of counterfciting rebel
State treasury notes. lately detected at
Richmond, was traced to some negroes
who were engaged to sweep out the treas
ury Department One stole the blanks,
while another filed up and signed them
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17
Mineral Point Hotel.
WILLIAM WALKER Proprietor

- HAVING fitted un my building east and al
- most opposite the Z. X Depot, ar1 now prepar-
II Ell to accommodate the Travelling Public IN nrst
c.... stvl. and , prices 70 suit the times.
BOA.DERS By the day week Will be furnished Win
excellent Recommendations at moderate charges
eS-Good Stabling and cattle Yard attached 10 the
premises. -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-12-17
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
REPORT

OF TIE pro ceedings Of the Board of .Su
percisors Of Iowa County, mhose -4nnu-
al Session met Tuesday, Nouembcr II,
at / o'clock z. NJ and continued untii
Saturday, Nor 22tk
Present-Francis Little, from the first
District, David Nc McFarland c~om the End,
l.. w. Joiner from the 3D. Board called
to order by the Clerk: Proceeded to bal
lot for Chairman, resulting in the election
of L. w. Joiner. Mr.. Joiner presented
opinion of JAS II. knowlton in regard to
the title of the County property at Mineral
Point Report of Superintendents of the
poor, (See report) asking an appropri-
alton of 81 200, which said report was
accepted, and appropriation allowed -
Francis Little was elected Superintendent
Of the poor for the term of three years.
On motion an order was drawn in favor of
E. q. Ryan for $3.50 as pay for his servi-
ces in County Bond Suit to Nov 1st, 1862.
Salary Of Sup't of Schools fixed at 500,
90 per annum. Messrs. Joiner and Me-
Farland voting for, and Mr. Little against
it. Salary of the Clerk of the Board fix
ed at 5000 Messrs. Joiner and McFar-
land voting for, and Mr. Little against it
Salary of the District Attorney was fixed
at $500 The County Treasurer made the
following renort: