davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

MEssRs. EDITORs-For the benefit Of
the donors, who, in their abundance. have
remembered the sick and wounded sol
diers in our hospitals, and also those who
have forgotten their duty, please publish
the following articles received from A, j..
Kynett and II. Price, Esqrs., of Daven-
port, Iowa, by the hand Of COLI. c. Todd,
viz: 10 cans plums, 166 cans blaokber-
res, 22 jugs tomatoes, 9 cans pickles,
4Slbs butter, lSlbs dried blackberries,
9lbs dried plums, jug blackber.ies, A
cans goosberries, 9 ats dried blackberries,
% cans tomatoes, e. caIs picked cab
bage, "a cans p tomatoes, 10 glass jars
horse -raddish, "A cans apples, 3 quilts,
IL towels, loo pads, bundle lint. is
shirts, Abs dried apples, ss prs drawers
2 pillows, kegs pickles, % barrels
onions. bandages, &C., for which Messrs
Kynett and Price will accept the thanks
| of M. n. TAYLOR,
Surgeon in charge.
Mrs. o. H. P. Scott, Pennington, Iowa
22 shirts, l3 pr drawers and 46 cans 2
fruit,
From Oskaloosa, Iowa: bushel onion
and barrel sweet potatoes.
Also from hand Of Mrs. Wiley, fror
the citizens of WARSAW, ILL.,: 16 pr slip
pers, l2 doz shirts, rests, rags, &C..
gals wiue, jars pickles, 2 boxes gree
fruit, Stars canned and preserved fruit.
M. K. TAYLOR, Surgeon in charge,
Per III, G.. EMMoHs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
Nfm advertisements.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

~
ro Curtis p. Conn John Sanford. VIM W Belknsp,
At wnlling The State Of Iowa, lfor he use OF the
school Fund.- J nniugs 4 Andarson, Nhe' ier, BEL
'isws Co; Wm s. l. Ruddick. Miller Alexfnder,
s T Voorhies, chapin \ Lee John Hurst, Charles
Nc 4 i'll. Samss Cox, Anna Woffhineton, fxecu-
trix o the estate OF Vim Worthinrtan, deceased;
Miller Mathew ~ Co. Robert Hamilton, James =
Ramsey VIM Col man, James " Cox, James Bur
rows: cslep Cape n Co; Wilham Preston, George
Cabus striker 4 Wood, n Haniii; Mott, Shober
Il Co Brown h Ciendening:
You and each ofyou, srehereby notified that on or
before the 10th day efucober 1883 there will be on
Ale IN the Once cf The Gietk Of the District Curt OF
les ,ounty Iowa. at Fart Aacison, petition "
4. mu4l r. Miller surviving ebger. Claiming OF you,
me eald Curtis Conn and John f Sanf,ri ih- sam
of Three Hundred aud Fifty Doilars ana s4-iOo Dollars
and ateresl as money due pro ay uote, exc
cut "a by the N to Samu Miller and Lexis Reeves,
also claiming against all Of ynn ihe ioreflorue o.
Mortgage given secure said pcte conye4 Ing The
ss,lowinr real estate to wit: Lot oae IN Hock
eleven I'll in ,he City Of keukuk, In the Co. nty Of
re and state OF iswa 10 which said real estate the
ofbsr dafsssd srts clAm souse interest,"
Aud unless Aoa appear thereao and defend befor,
noon OF the second das OF the December term, iSs'
~ said District Court For Madison, Judgment an'
decree BE- rendered thereon according 10 the praye
| Of said petition. ~. c.,.p~
o.,e A. AttUrneyS FOR piaiutid-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

No bid. viii be received except for furnishing all
the articles above engr erat-i. The bid wiil state
tae price at ~hch ezth article sot the best qaslie
wl be furnished. The cost ef tao packsse TO De In
clnded.
Pound paekares for samples OF all artiees not per-
ish bic wGl aceompan3 uids
Zach bill must have printed copy OF this aver
tis -nse posted at its bead -
Each bin nus b accompanied with swo responsible
.ur~ties in the sum Of $40 900.
Th Cent isct - lie let the space OF Elk mouths
from dAt- ofsautraet
Bidders are expected 20 be present NJ tHe opening
ot he BIDS eiss their tids will be entertain o.
l.overnmen she rsrht 10 reject anr ~ All
bids.
Bids 20 he end v~ea Proposals for furnishing So ,
sl.t-uce.- and addressed to th- Hadersignet.
t. +. DWtGHT,
orts-ttd Capt. A C-S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

EUAs the Medical Students are daily
arriving to attend the preliminary ses-
sion at the Medical College, persons de.
sirous of obtaining bearders would do
well to advise DR.. Hughes of the fact.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING


Once oftns A. A. GeB nisssry uf subsistsnce,l
keokax loss, Octosef c. lst3 !
sesisj pro 81. daplieste will be received AZ
his o.ce lrom 10y anii II O. clock
NJ vendas petoeer We. n. 1888 fgr furnishing the
co mpaaerFt parte If the rsi9n ter ;. Hoo7e. sta
toned at tilts pat an the 6eneral H. spiis 10
b. n tri.le - spen qRzEt xna delivered st such
piaee tne una shai dr. ect. The tion to
consist OF lAe teiIowins srtactes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

Tho Cincinnati Enquirer says it is
understood that arrangements have been
made for the, exchange Of Gen. John
Morgan for Gen. Neal Dow, who is in
the hands Of the Confederates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

~ The first martyr and chief traitor
of Iowa, Geo. w Jones, Chairman of the
Copperhead Committee of Dubuque, pub
fishes letter in the Herald, of that place,
from Fernando Wood, declining to visit
his brethren in Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

EV "Conciliation is now the Cop
perhead and Conservative watchword to
the rebels who have slain hundreds Of
thousands of our people, aud whose chiel
says he would rather associate with hyenas
In political brotherhood than with the
people of the North.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtae Of Deed Of Trust made 10 by B. ID.
Hamilton, and bis wife Francis X. Hamilton, VIII
offer at psbic sale Thn rsdsy. October 1st 1853
the door u fbe Court House, In keokuk Lee County,
Iowa, Lots end ., In Block No4, IN the town oi
Aontrose, Lee County Iowa and make deed TO the
purchaser. JAMES BURROWS.
Keokuk, October 8. lse3-fd2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

~ Erie Leech, it will be remem-
bered, was elected Clerk in this county
BY Republicans who bolted the regular
nominee of the party for that Office.
Will Union men repeat the folly this
season by boiling the ticket presented by
the Union Convention? The hardest
blows we can strike the Copperheads in
this county are ballots cast against
Hedges and Allyn. Then let every Loyal
Lacquer, every Black Republican, every
War Democrat, every Union man, strike
the Copperheads right "between the eyes
by casting their ballots against taese base
bstrayers Of the Union men Of Lee cour.
ty, to whom they owe the Offices they
Row hold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
THE CITY.
Arr;va, and Departure Of Trains.

- - m ~ .xnxRp T. ut. p. AND Y. z. \.
r~.;r te.vs. 720Aw Train leaves :. T:l5 An.
arrives sU0r.x Cd Train leaves 13orM.
Freisht ,eaves 3 90 Pm. ILLrroIs h soUTH 1. R.R.
- arrivss oaDpn Leaves Hamilton 400 Pm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

--stewsrt, the New York dry good
merchant, paid s245, ,ooo - his income
tax for lass yssf. That would make his
Inoomi avs nillions!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
n6- The Jennie Whipple is the NOR

ing boat for Davenport and Rock Island
and intermediate points. Leaves Fort
Madison on arrival of the cars, and will
make connection with trains at Burling-
ton for Mt. Pleasant, Fairfield. Ottumwa,
&c, also with trains East for Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

The Proclamation of the Presi dent
for day Of National Thanksgiving is
most admirable in spirit and laaguage !.
It is paper that does honor to the heart
and the head of its author. The 26th day
of November is the time designated for
general thanksgiving, humiliation, and
prayer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

E.Hests of Democrats have joined
the Union party since the last State elec-
ton, but We do not now think of any
Union men who have gone over to the
Copperheads during the last year,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

~ Rev. James Hoge, D. D. of Coll
umbus, Ohio, died lAstwsek, aged eighty
years. ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08
HATS,

French and American Flowers, Embroidered Sets
Aournlnc Nets, Collars L@ces. Gloves vf all descrfp
sons, french Cersets Hoop skirts, Supporters, and
vsrfsty Of other Sossens.
II TasoriA.ide OF Main bet 2d aud ID ssreets.xII
sd IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-08

80, for the death Of those
Who for their country die,
Sink on his bosom 10 repose,
And triumph where they lie.'
Their 10 veliest native earth,
Eushrines the fallen brave;
In their dear land that gave them birth,
They nd their tranquil grave"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
Cnnvnsa in Kenlnckr.

Private advices from Kentucky inform
US that Judge Bramlette, the new candi-
date for Governor, is giving much salts
faction to the straightout Union men by~
his unconditional position. He is re-
garded as q great Improvement Oh the
late Union candidate. A correspondent
writing from HOpkinsville to the Journal
says:
In compliance with previous appoint
ment, Judge Bramlette, the Union candi-
date for Governor of our State, addressed
the people of this town and county on
Friday last. At the appointed hour the
hall Of the Courthouse was filled 20 its
utmost capacity, every seat and standing
place was occupied.
/ will not attempt to give even a syn
opsis Of the Generals address, much less
to report him. Suffice il TO say, that for
two hours he not only held the attention
Of bis audience enchanted by a plain,
unvarnished statement OF facts, in refer
ence to the origin, progress, and purposes
of the internal rebellion that now raw
ages and devastates our unhappy coun-
try, but ever and anon aroused their n
thusiasm and called down thunders of
applause by gems of elOquence, as brill
liant as ever fell from the lips of Ken
tucky's most gifted orators.
General Bramlette came TO us from a
portion of the State that has passed
through the fiery ordeal of secession
from q people whose homes have been
plundered, aud whose families have been
insulted and driven into exile by ruth
less soldiery; and as he told each tale
Of suffering and woe, his audience knew
he gave them no sketch drawn from fan
oy, for within their own experience were
examples of outrage and robbery, rapine
and murder, Of even deeper and darker
hue.
In fact the citizens Of Christian and
the adjoining counties have been so he
denied by the plundering forays Of such
men as Morgan, Adam johnson, and that
little Hartford, Connecticut, Yankee, Tom
Woodward, that they have no respect for,
or patience with, haif.i0ay men or half, cay
measures. They wanted as their candi-
date for Governor no wrangling political
hack or demagogue, no hair-splitting
casuist or empty headed declaimer of
"resounding words aud well-turned pc
RODS" but an honest bold, decided, and
true 6lle, hte white man" one who, be-
heving he was right would TASK no IA
Vors, aud shrink from no responsibilities"
An officer, just arrived, states that
General Grant had, on Friday, fourteen
Illinois regiments that had not been in
the fight at all.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
AUucl.V Rebel.

A letter TO She Philadelphia Press says
Near the shores Of The North Carolina !
canal resides pei { young widow, whose
mercantile business nets her 500, 600
per month This is her own calculation
but she has dweltfor years 10 Gascoigne,
and we will have to take the figures cum
gfdno sails TO be palatable. Her stock in
trade at this time comprised more articles
and consisted of better materials than
any store in Norfolk. Parasols were
there in profusion; calicoes and skele-
tons, shoes and bonnets. Now, these
things are all precious as gold dust;
even calico sells in Richmond for So per
yard. The majority Of the cases which
contained these goods were marked
Net0bern" Large numbers of blankets,
boots and shoes, musins, and gray cloth
for retel unif, rms (Which she "sod TO
fayWlery), and sixteen cases Of tobacco,
were taken. Oh she is loyal woman,
and has ZEN thousand dollars worth Of goods
she ioouM not have confsoated She never
was REBEL Ten thousand dollars IN money
,cas taken from her person last evening. The
world is full of people who would be
Wears of Bray for half this gross amount
l think this is the "young icidolo" re-
ported by telegraph TO have realized q
large fortune in North Carolina.
North Carolina is not the only State
where rebels are allowed peculiar priVi-
leges, and accumulate fortunes. Look
around on the streets of Nashville, and
see who are the men, whose pockets are
filed with Government money. Who
have enjoyed the most lucrative con-
tracts? Who have brought in large
quantities Of goods, where loyal men
could not get dollars worth? Men
who used to threaten the loyal
men of Nashville, with hanging, have
been enabled to fill their pockets with
greenbacks, probably through the assis-
lance of Comprehend officers; oiled and
scented fellows, who would turn con-
temptuously on their heels, if a pool
loyalst were to approach them for 1
small favor, We rejoice to know tina
the hand of the Government is about Il
fall heavily upon the heads Of certain
partiesin this city. If the Government
cannot find loyal men enough in thii
city to transact its business, and tax,
its contracts, it had better hunt them on
elsewhere. Will the Administration be-
stow special attention for awhile on GER
tain matters in this department? A lii.
tie fairness and discretion in the distri
button of Government patronage woulC
greatly encourage loyal Inen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
FareweII.

The Platte County Sentinel is informed
that some twenty slaves Of that vicinity
bid farewell 70 Belle Missouri on Sunday
night, and made their way to their mag
ined Canaan, across the Big Muddy.
These stampedes have become so com
mon in Missouri as scarcely TO be
noteworthy any longer, and we don't
pretend 10 keep pace with them.-Soint
Louis Union.
Let them go. Whatever weAkens the
abominable system of slavery weakens
the rebellion. Every blow at slavery is
a blow at the Southern Confederacy.
Every wound inflicted at the heaven
defying and man degrading system OF
human bondage, is a dagger thrust at the
heart of the Richmond dynasty. When
the night of death and damnation closes
over the Southern rebellion, may not .
slave be found on our continent, to kindle
the flame Of another rebellion, and'brine
down the wrath of God anew upon this
nation
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31

In 1880 Tennessee had 141,603 slaves;
in 1910, 1873 $50; in 1850, 9,459; in
1860, 275,784, The increase for these
several decades has averaged 1850
slaves At this rate in ten years
more, we would have 320,303 slaves; in
another decade 364, 800; In another 409,-
1888, and in another 45S. 1888 slaves, or not
far from half million degraded bonds
men swarming over our beautiful and
fertile fields. shareholders, consid-
err the condition in which such deplo-
rable state of affairs would place your
children, who, ere they had passed the
vigor Of manhood, would be crowded out
ofstheir inheritance by the black chat
tells, the African serfs of some purse
proud noble. Have you no compassion
for your own children, that you will
doom them to face the slavery question
in a form far more dreadful than it
wears to-day? We ilatter ourselves. that
we are doing exactly right in leaving
this atrocious institution to the opera
tion of.some vague, mysterious, undefina-
BILE thing which we call natural laws,
whose operation will destroy slavery.
Let us not deceive ourselves. II is the
pride Of slavery that it defles and resists
all law. 1t clings so tightly to our necks
that nothing but force can remove it. 1t
has succeeded in fortifying itself with
almost impregnable statutes, and it seeks
to press the whole white population into
its degrading service. The longer it is
suffered to remain entrenched, the more
formidable it grows. II 275,OOO slaves
cause us so much trouble to-day, pray
what may we not effect when they num-
Der nearly 100000?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
esd Army Corps.

An order over the signature Of MAJ
Gen. HARTsUFF announces that Gin
accor dance with orders from the War
Department aud from the Headquarters
Department Of the Ohio, the undersigned
hereby assumes command of the Esd
Army Corps, composed Of oil the troops
in kentucky except the 9th Army Corps
and Carter's division.
al. The Headquarters of the Corps
will be Lexington, Kentucky.
gill. Brig Gen. Boyle will under the
commander of the corps, have charge of
the railroad and depot guards through
out the State"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
Presentatlon.

Welearn that large and very elegant
Bible was presented, the other day, 10
Surgeon Chamberlain, late in charge of
Hospital No 20, by his friends connected
with the institution, on his withdrawal
from that Hospital. Several brief speech
es were made, and the occasion was
very pleasant one to all parties.
The New York World started a report
the other day, that Hooker was falling
back to Washington" The report was
utterly groudless.
HoOker's army, TO-. day, is the strongest
and best equipped of any in the world,
and are ready for an advance any hour
they may be called on.
We read letter from a young officer
in the Army of the Pit pae, warm
Mcclellan man. which sal, that Hooker
had greatly improved th, army. But
the CONSERVATIVES" are so blindly devo-
ted to Mcclellan that 10 spite of expert
ence, history, and common sense, they
would sacrifice The Government itself To
sustain him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31

An amusing incident is told relative TO
the capture of Alexandria, La. Admiral
Porter had succeeded in obtaining pos
session Of it at very early hour on the
morning of the 9th. That evening the
advance Of the army rushed in with wild
shouts of victory, when the admiral
asked them "What the devil are you
making such a noise about? The place
has been in my possession for the last
twelve hours" The soldiers said moth
ing more.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
soldier. Prayer Meeting.
NASHVILLE. May 2Sth, '69s


Editor Of Nashville Union
As your paper is extensively purchased
by the Army of the Cumberland, allow
me, through it, to invite attention to our
daily Prayer Meetings held in lst. Post
Chapel at 4, p. NJ Hundreds of soldiers
have there attended, TO the manifest inn
provement of their morals, the religious
reviving Of their hearts, the augmentation
Of their patriotism, and the substantial
benefit of their less careful comrades.
Temptations to wrong are too numerous
and powerful to neglect with impunity
any and every opportunity for spiritual
instruction. Let our daily papers occa-
sionally remind as Of our vast adyan-
tages, and the responsibility they neces-
sarily involve. Let our regimental COM
msnders foster in their men a disposition
10 shun grog-shops, theatres and the rem
devious Of the prodigal and prohigate.
Let our soldiers-husband, son, brother
and friend-endeAyo 10 maintain their
honor unsullied, and return to wives and
families the more perfect through suffer-
ing, and men will hear and God will
bless. Devotion to religion will inspire
and prompt to conservation TO the defense
of country. The Christian Patriot is the
reliable man. Willing obedience to right
full authority follows submission TO God
CHAPLAIN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31

A certain clergyman of Lafayette,
Indiana, recently eulOgized the high
character and eminent piety of StonewAll
jackson as entitled to all praise, and
worthy the emulation Of our Generals.
The secret Of Jackson's prestige and
success was hissublime faith in the God
Of battles.
This is mere irreverent fippancy.
Does any Christian believe that God
prospers perjured traitors, because they
pray long and loudly? Then the rebel.
lion has no moral features at all; no merit
of itsown. II becomes a praying duello
between Washington aud Richmond, in
which the latter city can make tyranny.
robbery, fraud, rebellion and murder, APP
pear lovely in the sight of Heaven, pro ;
vldsd JEFF. Davis can say hallelujahl and
amenl more feryently than old Abel To
make the matter still more shocking,
the clergyman referred TO alluded in this
connection TO the celebration of high
mass in the tent Of General ROsecrans
before accepting the issue of battle at
Stones River, as one of the most impress
sive scenes of the war. The whole army
seemed to share in the inspiration ofthat
hour, and a great victory was by the
yslor Of our troops and the blessing Of
God
The appeal of a patriotic General 10
God to grant success to the Union army
is here put on a level with StOnewall
Jackson's blasphomy. MOnstrousl All
the prayers, hymns, and sermons ever ut
tered orsung, would not sanctify confed-
crate yillainy in the eyes Of Heaven, or
make saint Of one who was engaged in
work Of villainy. The prayers Of the
wicked avail nothing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31

MAJOR GENERAL s. d. BUoKEER. This
distinguished officer arrived here yester-
day and will, we presume, enter imme-
diately upon the discharge Of his duties
as commander of the Department of East
Tennessee. He won golden opinions
while in command of the Department Of
Mobile.-Kao1viRe Register, l2h.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31

Robert Emmett Cox, formerly Of Zanes-
vile, has been appointed Ohio Military
Agent AZ Nashville, via Cramor, resigned.
Mr.. Cox made a good record as a yoluu-
teer private in the 9th Ohio in the battle
OF Stonels River.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31

Public expectation is so rivettod on
vicksburg, that all things else, for the
time, seem tame and void Of interest.
We trust that we shall soon be able 10
announce the fall Of that boasted rebel
stronghold, and then the thunder Of
Captains, and the shouting" in another
quarter, Of the Southwest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31

Why should there not be COpperheads
in the Free States Are not scOundrels
and fools found in all parts Of the globe2
But Brown County, Indiana, and Dayton,
Ohio, have rather more than their share.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
FOUND,

NTEAn the corner o. broad aud Vins streets q
IN mole-shin Port MQhiae, containing q ooriatu
SUN Of Money, which The owner can have BY a.
aoribing and paying for this advertisement. Cal ~
this Office. msya3-W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31

Did ever one army, while lighting
against another, refuse the aid Of over
100000 allies2 That is what the Soon
seryatives" are advising the Government
81 do.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31

We learn that Adjutant Gen'l Thomas
will shortly pay a visit 10 this depart
ment for the purpose probably of "knock-
ing the black" out Of the rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
lgEW advertisements.
WANTED,

A Good and Reliable Person for
"A a Suffers shipping OerA, " 20 20 the front
The understanding OF Book keeping Is required.
Adde'S Box 3l5, Nashville 4. o and enclose
reference. may3l--lw|
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-31
MICHIGAN
Agency.

MS ENoELLENOY AUSTIN BLAIP, GOV
II EBkOR OF the Siato Of Michigan, having com
missions tho Undersigned agent, by virtue OF the
provisions Of an act entitled an act Tor the Rsii'
February 10, 1863 will give prompt, careful aud
faithful attention 10 All business oonts mplatod In the
above aot Of The Legislature Of Michs gan, and has
opened an Cmoe for that purpose, al
No. 40 I-2 Cherry street,
up SiMns,) nearly opposite the Adams Express
ofiue LUrhER Is. WILLARD
Michigan stat Agent,
hashyillo, May 80, lsos.--iw.