davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-30

pit So thoy avoided tcohnioalities,
and came soundly TO the conclusion,
that the said Robert Trelowny is dead
and died of sand.
The Hartford Times remarks, with
much TRUTH that TO be in favor of a
restoration of the UNION, as il was be-
queothed to US by Washington and
the patriots and sages OF the reyolu-
ton, and as it continued 10 exist, while
the country grew in peace, and happi-
ness, and power, TO an cxtcnt novcr
before witnessed in the history of ma
tons, for period Of more than seyon-
ty years-is, according to The admin
istration presses Of the present day, to
be copperhead and a "robel sympa-
thizer'-or, as some of them term it,
"a officiating pro-slayeryite, who loves
slarcry better than anything else We
appeal TO any candid reader Of those
journals to deny, if he can, the acou-
racy Of this statement
One day last week a teamstcr in
Albany backed his horse into the riv-
cr, and by tying a ropo around his
neck succeeded in saving. from drown
ing, but chollod it to death. The fell
low, a cotomporary thinks, was only
illustrating how the administration
are saving the country.
Negroes bring a good price in Sa-
vannah yet On The 4th, at auction,
a negro girl Of 1 1 years sold for &25l5;
a boy of IS years for S2525; a man IS
years for $3.50. These high prices
indicate either that the negroes are
very valuable or the currency isn't.
GREAT DolNGs.-The CONSUMPTION
"works wonders" especially in New
England, and still more especially in
the Old Bay State.
In the district whose official centre
is New Bedford, two thousand, nine
hundred and sixteen men were drafted
Of these the government gets just for
ty.fre man. SiXy-eight paid the com
mutation; three hundred and eighty
two furnished substitutes; and seven
teen hundred and forty were exempt
ed. Government gets about one-siXth
Of the desired number, and of these
the substitutes or volunteers are to the
conscripts as ten 10 one.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-30

A Democratic friend propounds the
following question: How much have
the planlls Of the Chicago platform
cost per foot? That is a question
which interests thirty MILLIONS Of
Americans, but it viii never be COM
puted-scarcoly the immense debt, to
say nothing Of the blUUd, the tears,
and lamentations of the widows and
the orphans. Historians will labor in
vain to solve this great and grave
question. Ceiiiu Stdad.Td
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-30

rSy~Our Goods we're recently bought in New
York for cash, by m experienced buyer, and will
be offered at a very small advance from cost.
All those having purchases TO make, and the
public generally AFRO respectfully invited to call
and examine Goods and Prices before purchasing
elsewhere
GROUSE WICKLIEN & co.
East Saginaw, Jan lst, 1863
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-13

lery in such position as to repulse with
great loss everything placed within its
.aDgs. The saemy tried several batteries
and regiments at that point at different
times during the afternoon, and they were
literally destroyed b the FIRE OF our terri
BILE guns. Nothing can live within their
range. s. S
Our presens position il impregrable il
our troops continue to fight as they have
to-day. Gen. Lee. the prisoners say. has
issued an order that our lines must be
broken at all hazards. Let them try it
again, with what they have left. They
can, and perhaps will destroy themselves
by an attack upon this position.
Our troops are perfectly cool and conf
dent. They have fought with great spirit
and enthusiasm and will continue to do so.
The rebel prisons rs report tnat Gen. A.
P. HILr., was killed this forenoon, during
the sanguinary conflict his division had
with Gen. BERRY's division. Gen. BERRY
was himself killed, while gallantly fighting
with his brave men. LII. CROUNSE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-13

As soon as they came we'll into the ene-
my's field of fire the terrible fus'llade be-
gan. Col. Spear, at the head of his regl-
ment, was one of the first hit, and his fall
affected his men, so that they wavered
and fell into confusion and disorder, and
communicated it to the Forty-third, be.
hind them, and much of the ground already
gained was lost For this column it was
so far repulse. But in this critical juno
ture Col. Shaer, with magnificent gall
lantry, rallied the column, brought it up
to the work once more, and took 1t on up
the bill.
Meantime in the left column matters
were somewhat the same. The Colonel
of the Massachusetts, Seventh was hit and
his regiment faltered also, but was rallied
handsomely by Col. Walsh, of the Thirty
sixth New York, and with those glorious
fellows it went on once more. The sup
ports in the open plain drew the enemy
fire heavily; but they went on steadily
from the first and went Tito the work with
the rest. Indeed, Col. Durham, OF the
Sixth Maine, claims that the colors of his
regiment wers first planted on the hill.
Many of the euemy's men were slain in
their places IL the pits where they stood
till the last moment, and resisted even as
our men clambered over the walls.
Colonel Spear, of the Sixty-6rst Penn
sylvania Volunteers; Major Bassett, of the
Eighty-second Pennsylvania Volunteers !;
Major Faxon, of the Thirty sixth New
York; Major Hsycock, of the Sixth
Maine, with Captains Ballings. Youog
and Gray, of that regiment, were killed in
this assault. Colonel Johns. of the Sew
enth Massachusetts, was wounded here.
By this success the place was ours; the
enemy's line gave way precipitately; our
men entered at several points at once, and
we captured eight guns and from eight
| hundred to thousand prisoners.
Part of the force that occupied Marye's
Hill was Barstow's brigade, esteemed an
| excellent one in the rebel service, compos
ed of the Thirteenth, Seventeenth, Eigh-
teenth and Twenty first Mississippi regi-
msnts.
| Troops were brought from the different
localities in which they had remained un-
| der cover, and formed at once. There
were TO be two columns of attack, sup
| ported as the nature of the ground requir-
| ed,,the right column by two regiments in
column; the lett column by line of bat
| tie and skirmishers, in the open field to
the LETT (our lefD of the position.
Our loss will probably reach thousand
In killed ana wounded.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-13

DEATH OF AN ENGLISH UNIoNIsr The
death OF Sir George Cornwall Lewis is
reported. Born in Wales, nearly fifty
nine years ago. he was educated at Etor,
and graduated with "honors" 0ike Peel
and Gladstone) at Oxford, in 1s2S-first
class in classics and second in mathemat-
, les. In 1881 he was called TO the bar at
the Middle Temple; was Poor Law Com
missioner from January, 1889, to July,
l847, and having been elected III. L. for
Herefordshire, he was made Secretary of
the Board of Control (Indian Atfairs) in
November. 1S47. He was Under-Secre-
,ary Of the Home Department 184S-49,
and Financial Secretary of the Treasury
FROM July, 1850. to February, 1852. He
edited The Edinburgh Rerieso, in a heavy
manner, from 1853 TO May, 1866, when he
was made Chancellor of the Excheauer,
which office he held until March, 1885,
He was appointed Home Secretary in
1859, and War Secretary in 1S61-salary
$25, OO0-which Office he held at his death.
lie wrote several literary and historical
works, showing much learning and re-
search, but generally dull and verbose
He was poor speaker, but merits this
passing notice as the British minister who,
last autumn, made a speech in reply to
Mr.. Gladstone's Newcastle GRAFTON, and
dgaissst the Southern Confederacy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-13

R Jefferson Davis suspended the ha-
oeas corpus act in secret manner some
time ago, for the purpose of making efici-
ent war upon the North. Mr. Lincoln
openly suspended it at time of danger,
tor the purpose of saving the North and
YET the sympathizers look upon Mr.. Davis
at stern statesman" and upon Mr..
Lincoln as tyrant. Why the distinction 2
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-13

had not time to get their arms before our
cavalry were upon them. Stuart had
turned off on the CalpePper road in too
great haste to warn them; but, darling
behind the banks of the mill race, and in
10 the gorge OF the bluff, they soon pep
Pered Us handsomely. Captain Thomp-
son, of General Pleasanton's staff. accom-
panied by Lieutenant Ramsey of the cav
airy, rode down to reconnoitre. only TO be
driven back, the Lieutenant with a ball in
his leg, and leaving Corporal Martin shot
dead in the road.
The infantry were soon down, and then
the rebels discovered the trap thew were
in A CALLING IRE was poured into them
in front, and fromtthe right and left. alone
the bend of the stream, shower of bullets
enfiladed their bitches. A few ran. and
were shot down. Another yolley follow
ed, and dozen handkerchiefs appeared
above the embankments, showing signal
of surrender. Sixty-seven came over,
glad to get out OF their "last ditch" alive,
and our cavalry crossed. Then came the
task for the infantry. The river was up
to the armpits, rapid and rocky. Cartridge
boxes were hoisted on the muskets, CLOTH
ing was stripped off, and in they went.
Some went down in the current, TO be
picked up dozen yards down stream,
half drowned; but all were jubllant, and
filled the valley with their shouts and
laughter. After Clark the scene was mag
niticent. Huge bonires were kindled, and
their light danced with the moonbeams
among the baynnets and on the water,
and wrought fantastic pictures on the hill
sides, while the long, dark column stream
ed down from the woods into the cleaning
currents and up the gorge beyond. Slocum
and Howard and Williams and Pleasanton
were there, with their aids; artillery, in-
fantry and cavalry officers swarmed on
the banks, and everybody pushed forward,
eager TO give assistance and pull out the
unlucky.
ELY's FORD.
The 9Th corps crossed the Rapidan be.
low, at Ely's Ford, in water waist deep,
and was the first to reach Chancellorville,
a Virginia village consisting of one large
brick house. Two rebel brigades had been
there the night previous, and had COM
meneed throwing up earth works.
The Sth Pennsylvania cavalry, which
led the advance OF the Fifth from the Rap
| pahannock, after a brisk skirmish drove
the enemy from his ear:hworks at Chan.
cellorsville, and pushed on towards Fred.
ericksburg, but, meeting two brigades OF
the enemy, with artillery. on hill, about
six miles from the city, were compelled to
retire, out without loss. The rebel brig
AIDES of Mahoney and Possey fell back up
on Fredericksburg from the fords about
10 A. III.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-13
A BALLAD.

Home they brought her warrior dead;
she nor swocned, nor uttered cry;
All her masdene, watching, said
!: ! J
"she must wesp OF she will de-"
Then they praised him, soft and low,
called him worthy to be loved,
Truest friend and Doblest foe;
Yet she neither spoke nor moved.
Seo,e maiden from her place,
Lightly to the warrior stepped,
Took the face-cloth from the face;
Yet she neither moved nor wept.
Rose a nurse of ninety years,
Set his child upon her knee
v5kS s,,mrper tempest came her tears
asweet my child, live for thee.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-13

~ A sister of General Hooker's died
at Cincinnati LAST Monday. She was the
wife OF Rev. DR.. Thompson of that city
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-13
aERAaNZA FORD,

on the Rapidsn, was reached. Here de-
tachments from Ssuart's command were
engaged in erecting q bridge, and were 30
completely surprised that many of them
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-13

a. The Boston Commonwealth pub
fishes a sketch of Gen. Which, now a
prisoner at Richmond He is said To be
the lllegltimate son of Prince Frederick
Of Prussia, also relative and for a long
time a pr0tege of Schleiermacher He
was educated at tbs Prussian military
schools at Breslau, and served in the army
until 1916. He joined the revolutionists,
and was imprisoned in Spsndau- He af-
towards learned the carpenters trade He
/ took a conspicuous par. in the Baden
| revolution. In London he was one of the
! committee of revolutionists, on which
were Louis Blanc, kossuth, Mazzini, and
Others. lie came to this country, soon
was employed on the coast survey, apd
men EDITED the German paper, called the
hepa6t'can, in Cincinnati. When the
war began he enlisted as Major in Nc.
Cooks regiment, was made Colonel of an
Indiana regiment, and afterwards made
Brigadler General for gallantry at Shiloh
WILLIS on SPIaITU ALIsM.-In the Ham.
( Journal, of asst week, Mr.. W Ills relate.
I some of his experience with "medium >
whom be names as operating now in New
York city. In coming 10 the sitting. he
says he brought with him two letters as
laiS NCSS vi ettC tlaAi oAS vi Tie
medium, who, forthwith "went into bis
usual trance" and soon he told Nj. Will
lis great many things connected with the
writers OF the letters, including messages
from them, and others from Jane Porter
Joanna Baltic, and the Count D'Ocsay-
/ pleasant messages, "ali seeming TO hinge
upon OLD fashioned friendships of the best
qnahty MIR. Willis SAYS he has been
present at several of these sittinys, and
has seen positive nliricles OF this mediums
doing.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-05-13
FROM HOOkER,S ARMY
RESUME OF OPERATIONS.

The following resume of the move
ments of Gen. HooKER's army, prelimina
nv to the conflict at Chancellorville and
about Fredericksburg, is compiled from
the correspondence of the New York pa
pers. 1t will be of interest to our readers
and will enable them to comprehend more
clearly the somewhat confused reports by
teleOranh
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25

S00 KEGS OF NAILS & SPIKES
OVV 250 boxes assorted Window Glass
10 gross pit TANKS casks Prunes
casks Currants 2 cases NutmeSs
100 mats Cassia 50 cans Mustard
10 bags Whole Pepper and Pimento
cans English and French Mustard
80 bbls Vinegar 10 cases Salad Oh
100 boxes Rabbits Pure Saleratus
10 boxes s. c. Soda
50 coils assorted Manila COrdaSe
loo dozen Bed Cords
10 boxes VermicelE and Maccarous
hbls Sage and Tapioca 80 boxes Staset
100 dozen 2 and 3 Hoped Pails
so dozen assorted Tubs and Kesless
80 gross Playing Cards
500 boxes G. D. CapeLsRd Eys and Cokes
water
1000 lbs Bar Lead 1000 sacks shot
j. G. d H. G. BURBANK s. co,
Lower Levee
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
3nonranre Companies.
DEPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE. COM

DEpUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE. COM
IL Parry No H. Wallet, New York
INCREASED CAPITAL.
CASH lkflTaB S3JoIo
eURpLUS OVER s9oJs1 ASSETS OVER $4,000
mi, Company with sets amounting to more than bali
t.rie. 10 irsro,s against ioss damage by ss
snd the Ria. Of Inland Navigation and transportation
the attention oi 'so p'oi !. or, - " s P'''' ''
In having ash ayita Ill paid IN AID safely invested
Ia the sccnmpi.on of TsoHs forming surplus Of over
Two Hundred Thousand Dos and constantly increasing and
liabl. for the !oss.s OF tan Company
In the snc 90 cent ~ ths p'ohts IN sep pe-ns
.x Interest payable Gaiay IL ea'h - e~.soes ca
all Participation pol.ci.s
Parties inssdn; with thr above Company ENJOY ~ ,ne i
,,,,sres offered by paid In ad ssy Invested Cash Capital
with the economy aud secniiy oi the inhoaI sy'te "a
No liability wbaisvc, ilcsf.d oy the assured hoe'e -
a.eoo tp Ii. of,iuto made customers prei.f.s nV.'
paric ,stion policies kObLhi O. nONE' fe''e'~
DcA.As =. CuRKr, SocJeafy
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
Arrived.


Steamship City Of Baltimore orb mireaon'' MyerpV9i
Nov H. Que.ns.own i2h. md'e. and I p.ss 20 Jonn VI
p,r On ihs lz,h b; miles W. OF Fsshe' 80
snsip Scotia henco for Liverpool 2st at M ||o
of Cspe Race passed brig gnsaei steamer bound S'' |~'o'
p,s Ell steamship Ga.gow. lonnd r.
ears 0nipsi,cesn tF,ench faAade'. Bordeaux - ea
ai. Nco.num iof Beson Insha'n Boston Days. tsia's
f|rt Midas (oi Liverpool. Peny Genoa IS days. marble
ani Ia-- u T.. Csyins ie Rny'er. 80 Al
fds s. y. Nars NJ Drmnara,, GivA Demarnrs % days
brs Ian,he ri Howpo,I Stapl-on Psf.' Is day', with
rrg C,linl, lI,si. In.,oo T's'nn's na''i' "A days
sehr' !. GeoIsp,sd Ricks.l.. Hew.Lonlos-
sohr Whi',ler. Prcshry. Taunton
schf. Chas. LoysriDg. Jones. Newport, noi,'ses
sahr. Iryehrnis, Aiessr,on bS.ten. s,n,
fcir New haven. Glover. rostoo for Phiaccpms;
schn n. q. Porter. Smith Nrwbnypors ior P'.adaphha
scir. Hestisss Van Ganeli. Boston.
hr. Water Raleigh, Elkab-thport
schr. Captain John. Toney Calais 20 days 'oubert' 'ea
'hr " BIaord tof Arleha, N s.l, Lnnacr, Bridge
por, c. -. is days coal to master
h, Magnet. Senborn. Norfolk dsy.' wood 10 A. T.
sebT. !inry Anns, Da,h, Cohs,.e, for PhIlsdslph.A
ec,r Hattie NJ Mayo Murch Providence
s,hr IRA ,haiuborIain Bosion. indse Lew" N"'
solr Only Daughter. ralkepbury new London
sehr Alrou,a Hayes. Rondoat, Rondout for bosion
schr John WiJker. Palmer. Providence
Schf, 3. A lsIsons. SHAW. RostoD diys
stesner SARAH Jones rbadopha md''. &C.. to Loper
,l.m,r we,she,,er Young Providence udse kc TO y.
siearner Falcon Adams Bslin,os. mdse, ke, to William
Dsz.U A.. w..
s,s,sn,r John r. rbomp.on Mcc.bc. BaiuoTe md's to
Seat n pranL rhrop.hrs. PhadsphA ndss L. to }.
sesusr Vusn, Morrison, Phsdslphi, nd's ks. 10 Js'
Hand
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
lpnenrnarr. irrivai.
a,.InALa

piysl~w' M Taefer Thos.E Macon. Hr wOosy, L. de
Siv, ferro : H. P.ns- tid sfs. NJ. frscusn; y Chsen
e,, il, ohi df-n s1d servant I'd. fATy. j. ~ tiOn
,nd wiz. Thos W. Sou. JsHes Monroe snd ..iie w l.
D.vrs H. Jackson. q. A. Cuuls hir Drown, Juo ntnto.
X Ieros,e We. Two ~ dfsD and nurse. Nn. 1. hicss
,'aiA.g v Eiri 4. scl~ood Mp. y. creed hrs ann
Ener, M, Ron hothanl hrs ~. Ron.1otham, .l" an
n e. Air. i.n C.pf . 0Iau. .ls ~. 6iion Nj. ~ =.
Ifrsafy. Me. y. lefry, l.- Anna schmidt Huu -
IlarI R,Y a. Mouey.d J. a. bene., WA ,nif"V' -
Penny H. W.,iinr,on eud rcli. n. Byron. ~ A''ftno
Wu Dsus lie. Jas Schmidt Mr seymour j. foliIa' ~ go
=, if- h. a. Youu aus l.. q. Calls H. g. Osroti ana az
the .tsofage.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25

Yunuh (Isrl Apdervon esgus ID 0rande Wayden Co.
Mustang Wells. New Orleans. r. II. Drummord Co
Briss-Don Juan, Burgess Msnrsnia, d. H. Dewohi Lshs
r. yder lBr) Crosby, Grenada, 7. James. n
Sehooners-Jcbn q. Wright. Lyman, For Monroe T.
Dennis Smith. AIcynndria, Robt Masee. henn.'s Nswms
M BrisEs 4 Co. Smithsonian, Davis. Alexandria Smith
Wm. Hone, Seaman Fort Monroe Van brni sssh,
soner.st, Sterling. baltimore Merrill snbo'f; NJ a.
Shaw. Wilmington Del J. W. Mckee; Minnie BOYD
Wiorf Boston, Bstsr Dayton z. Z iubbard, Whia,ns
Washington. bentley Smith Co. John Hor'hIup tD'i
Laird. Kingston jam
sloop-Dsep niv"r Rur.lcy, New;Haven -, r-.-.u
Steamer OetsIars Mclaughlin Baltimore. VIM DaseiL
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
Ear0mare, Gutlerp, Sc.

DIG IRON for SALE.
il go tuu. hes, No. | GiE.G'NR on dock.
90 tnns boat No. GNhISuERtlE 10 YARD
200 tnns best 80. I GAHTSHf fRhif on dock.
2yp ups beet No. | COLISEss OF drek.
30 tun. be-. 30. | POyCitkEEPSiE 4 fbrnsce>
$50 tun. bc,t No. 2 aPOLOliHEEpSiE e al furnace.
$50 ton, bee. NO. ! rEEkshIiI u flfaaoe.
$50 tuns beet No LHliInH VALLEY at kivaoethpoN
2O0 tnu, beet No. / THOMAS E; tlizlbehport.
100 tons beet No. I wROL Uui sCKAP at yard
so ton, best BAR lROS ct yard
PETTEE, WILSON Co,
nos 40 sad 2,J Sou;he
rENiN PLATE, SHEET-iRON Of all kinds. I'm,
L-,d Zine Speitrr Coprer. &c-. for "a. BY tDW AhD
5. SIBERIAN 10. -! PrtTs. between F4on sh' .o"h'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
prpr, LEAVES op ApsgYoE.-TH: Aaar'a

PEpPL IEAvE9 or ABSgNcn.-1hs Hnah'd
yategsncsr contains tvs following ncy H0Ttean ifom
s core sDondent - the fsont "Appncao,t Tor leaves
Of nlNo.t-c ~ General ". II. j. Wnlkcr6 j. .ion 81
General l. =. lifs Corps were indmfed by Genera
Woikcr 'D.ssppro,cd, but respectfully orpotded to
Geuerai j. H. Hin General III indOTacQ II hp
,.,ycI mon tue rTagld tLat brave men ~ .he amy
sbonid be permitted g, 20 home whenever prncucabei
oflcrvirc sn lie o4dfen tc he born dufih no "af
gnd Tire usrai period tficrwad WIN be the ohspins
~ a,rords a. home who hive subs.tuiee and ore oth
rrrise exempt General Wolor upon 'he el.4n =,
e.. antifcef.op cicoffury withdrew bis diaaPnogai
and Dcrmifted the bravo soldier 10 20 nome
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
1J,IE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR

III ANU
An snee,r, from e above compiais either Of
,,,r ,,andin- arn gdyiaed to BLhlNb GOUT AND
HIigNATE; PILLS They can be relied upon az the most
been mnvealy used in Europe or r,lny ye@s with the
greatest success. ,,.,r,
don EnsI.uS; md solj by their Agents. WELLS q Co..
trsnklin ~, New. foIN. ,., ,
Her Msestys Comissioncr have authorized the name ana
mpes.ed upon tie OoVsDort stamp ALA Cd to each o0f 'i
the combine medicine.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
IAJ,e,lsemenl J

Rso.igsd rIelulD o. te great tf i'ic 't fFf'H' 'l
lah2 rla 5. Etgu 0uir ~ 'ihfds o. H',n a. ~ "4
-, 50, b. ern- IN ~ s, si.cr Tor nena ani nutins. s'
~ fffu ttlsDsrlirv. white, hfp-ti 'tfc" ." 20
10 s ani peiie, ersie 'tih. en- hoapirl 20 sr '
.fir.r y ~ 30 VIII .4sR ca b ,Vsf NeAiHRh
Tr.,e ~ cents pr pound. =, %
joerPR iioTI = Co., No. 10 UDi'ersi.yPlses. NJ l.
falc BIZ ali loaJefl.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
Law INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUar--Nov A-Bdors
.Jndse CgrTs.
RETrRN OF PIlOCT9a.

RETURN or PnOCT1,s
The Marshal made return in the two following
cases Of process personally served.
Oto jsIeoke ri al si The schooner Ad6s r. Stnpsor
zeal. - =.
Martino stephanosioh sgt Edward Oibrsnd ard s2 70 %
bnstrls Of wheat
Ia the case Gr Toned default entered and refer
ordered iTS& Latter. cyp made end tite
given 10 answer =
In the case Of Thomas r. Nuncrs 81 ~ srt. the scf oonrf
Carroll, her tGc.i. Ac ~. alias was iseurd.
In tie eA.e q. Henry r. oDcs at Rschel Stu, Is e a. 'p
return Of The haI.h,l was laid over
10 the two ioowin, matter citations ieafnei PtI
sonelly ,srvci and nppearsnces duly entered;
Louis " .h II a. afi The steamship Iirei joan o. " A.
laco s.i. jliue, Smith e, g
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-25
SG.g THE 1868.

1867. TIE =, :, |, 1868.
W iil ,orrr,s.is nn4s -.
vHE sHURIAs1 49, 0yieiN t,3t kOtIs
rEoa Aeeho ~ 20 , ss rs',st 70 II,
E-,,.Jerrc @! an1 Nand,a aaa an5ey Lines. ,,.
FIDI ~ IUDkrLANpr5l
Nv way Of ih -de "a tn. ouas ssssnssi, 'ss,' nsy.
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y this 70 feiyhs o. al descriptions b. fors aided
10 srl am sny pli, thg siroads ~ Ohio h,clncsy,
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