davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11
DeDredntlons by seldiers.

EDITORS APPEAL In your issue OF the yin
instant, you speak in terms of commendation Of
tLe rscsnt orders to prevent the commission Of
depredstions by our soldiers, and you but eI-
press, in a very mild form, the sentiment Of the
whole community in saying: we have frequent
" been pained at Witnessing the wanton de-
structon Of property that has in so msny in
stances followed the presence of our armies, and
have been astonishsd that tbe officers command
ing have not ere this taken steps to PREVENT it.
But YOU have alluded to but half the evil
Nero trsspssses are bad enough, but acts
Of still more disgraceful character, dis
graceful alike to the officers as well as to
the soldiers, are being nightly and daily
perpetrated, in our city and in the vicinity
Of the several camps. The thefts and burgla-
res comnitted By eur soldiers sre getting to be
undesirable. Our gardens, poultry yards, pig
pens, etc, are stripped, and nothing seems to
be safe Ia open day they enter dwellings
and take articles Of clothing, aud even take
brides fTsm horses hitched st the racks, and
stin our streets are permitted to be crowded
with them Our city presents the appesraHce
/ of great fsir or gala day And when oaenses
are csmmitted We are expected to identity the
person and furnish evidence of the offe1sei We
are 70 convert ourselves into sentinels, to keep
the soldiers in order. 4 prohibitory order is no
remedy. The officers have the power and the
means to keep their soldiers within Inns night and
day, and 1t is their duty to do SO. The public,
! therefore, locks to them and holds them resPon.
/ sible. and viii not be slow in marking them fol
4 derelcdons of duty. Such want of discipline
as We daily witness. with an enemy almost a
our doors, cannot but produce feaTs and doubts
about the capacity of the officers to defend ui
when the hour Of trial shall come. Well msJ
you express establishment al the course OF th'
officers, aad you might have added that as
consequence Of their disregard Of discipline
the people ara fast losing confidence Ia them
If an enemy should come, they wouia nave I
hunt M their men before they could max
battle And if it should happen to be IN To-
night, they might have to search the poultr,
ward to find them A SPECTATOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11
Ieaer fro,n Richmoad.

Correspondents q he Charleston MereuFy.I
RlcHmoND, January pa southwest wind,
a dazzlingly clear sky, and rapid melting. OF
snow. which must be very deep il localities fur
ther north-this IS the sort Of weather that tells
severely on our soldiers, fills our hospitals, sne
calls for renewed efforts in behalf OF the health
and comfort of our brave defenders.
Some Missourisns, who have been for moatns
in Yaakee prisons, have just arrived hare. 1aey
represent the state of feeling ip indiana and ll-
nois as all We could wish. Undyiog hestihty 70
Lincoln, the war and New England Is ths
motto Of the Democracy. We have 10 idea Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11

~ On the occasion Of the recent departure
Of women for the South, from Washington,
some remarkable developments took place
One lady had seven pairs of CATERS, five
pairs of boots, five pairs of morocco slippers,
three pairs of dancing slippers Of white kid,
four pairs of india rubber ovsr-shoes, aud pair
of the longest legged cavalry boots, with double
soles, studded with good spikes, heels raped
with shoes of iron, and tops splendidly orns-
mented with an abundance of patch work of
wAxed ends On groundwork OF paient leather
How about these, Madamel" said the officer,
as he politely insinusted the cavalry boots into
her astonished gaze; if you win put them on
snd wear them on your trip to Richmond, you
can take them; bat they can 90 with you under
no other circumstances. "Done-PH do il,
said the heroine, and, grasping the heavy leather
in her hands, she retired behind the friendly
cTinoline Of group of sympathizers, and, plant
ing her pretty feet-gsiters and all-into the
depths OF that monstrous foot harness, returned
and awkwardly displayed them, double-casedi
to tie gaping eyes Of the this time sstouished
official He kept his word. Those boots went
to somebody in the Confederate army or, they
may have been an intended Christmas preseni
for Gen. Stuart. Thass secesh women do such
! things.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11

a Coop ONE on STOKES CAVALRY,-When
General Wheeler was returning from his famous
and successful trip 10 the Harpeth shoals, ne
halted on the Charlotte pike and sent IN tag
Of truce to Nashville, demanding the surrender
Of the place The demand was refused when
the general sent another messsgS giving ample
time for the removal Of the women and children
and Stokes eaualay, as he didn't want to iDJuTe
unoffsnding and helpless parties by lombard
nent This is rather severe upon Stokes cav
airy, but very just. That regiment, made up CT
enegads Tennesseans, has never yet been IN a
6ghtand never will, for they have ne stomach
for a bsttle.--Rc Banner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11

Gold was a precious metal yesterday The
gobblery Of the article was great The weight
szas removed from its TAIL and It scared skyWaEd
with a loosensss. Il commenced at 50 eents
premium and closed at 60, with every indica-
ton Of a further flight to-day. We fear many
of our friends viii nev look upon it again.
For their benefit we win give a description of
the metal, which they can retain in len thereof,
snd transmit to posterty. Gold is sponda-
Hek, aud when coined takes circular form, with
smooth surfaces. On one side is a young lady,
representing the goddess Of liberty. In her
hand is broomstiek, Whereon hangs night
cap-the whole forming beautiful tabeau,
festooned with stars, which represent the Uni
ted States of America. On the inverse side IS a
photograph of the fowl known as the American
eagle. At least the little creature was there the
last time we saw one Of the coins. In formel
times the metal represented money. Now il
embodies soul, body, boots and baggage, sno
Ike the last kiss the fellow got from his sweet
heart when he left to fight for his unhappy snc
distracted country, is "orful' precious IllsS'
phis ArFHs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11


this be q warning at this moment when planters
are preparing 20 piseh their crops. Ihe question
Of Confederate Independence is a question: o.
corn. Corn is the basis Of food. VITA On
abundance Of this precious grain, the supply o.
meat is unlimited. With plenty GIFT, every pig
listsrsd viii yield nearly a pound Of meat daily
that IS 70 ssy, pig well FED win weigh thrsa
bundled poands when q year old. No farmer
ueed gruInbls at giving up bis prospects Of
cotton harvest when such returns can be 70
csived from provision crop. suPeTadded iS the
pricslass honor and glory Of serving saving ana
rsdeaming his country. The1e i5 danger that
the high prices Of Gotten and the stimulus % the
demand supplied BY government purchases VIII
tempt farmers to plant heavily ID tie s.apls. u
would be a crime against Confederate Liberty to
DO It. Make food enough, and We csn hg1s tne
Yankees forever. Fsil TO make it, and not only
voar other crops viii do you no good, but you
viii lose your lands your negroes aHd your
countrY's independence
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11

E On the ID inst, the deputy marshal Of
Atlanta, Shivers, was killed by Lieut.. Anderson
The two had been candidates for the office held
by the deceased The Confsdsreey says;
There being a tie ia the votes, The mayor
gave the casting vote 80 Shivers, thus electiDg
him. Out of this some ili-feeling sprung up be-
tween them. On Sunday night last they were
together, when, after soma words Shivers struck
Anderson on the head with pistol and throw
bottle at him Anderson quietly told Shiyers
he was unarmed and unable to protect him
self, bat would see him the next day. Yester-
day morning they met at Muhlenbrink's, when
Anderson said to ShiveTs, I am now fixed up,
are you ready :" Shereupon firing between
them commenced. Several shots were ex-
changed, two Of which took effect upon The hedy
of ShiveTs, of which he died in about su hour.
Anderson escaped unhurt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11
Depredatioas of the Soldiers ThrsushoUt
fhe City-TVho is ERcspoEsibies

Depredatfoas Of the Soldiers ThrsughoUf
lhe City-Vho is Responsible
EDITORS APPEAL: Under the shove caption
paragraph appearsin your paPer of yesterday,
which seems to call for information
As one of the sufferers from the deprsdations
Of the soldiers, I Iproposo to contribute a few
facts which msy shed better light upon the
subject, and hope that parties interested may
follow up the investigation.
Immediately in front Of Bishop Green's resi-
dencs, about half mile west Of the city of
jackson. the 22d and 3lst Mississippi rsgiaents
sre campsd. No guard, 7 am informed, is
posssa around this encsmpneut to prevent tho
ep7sss of the soldiers. At al hours of the day
and night soldiers may be seen, sipgly aBd in
squads, roaming over the country around this
e1campmsnt. During tbs past week have
had number of hogs killed. This morning L
found two sheep dead in my lot, the head OF one
of them cut Of and tke body carried away. On
last Thursday night some fffeen or twenty sol
iiers from the 31st regiment Mississippi troops
slept on my place. I gave up al the room 1
bad 70 spare TO them, snd a number of them
asked permission to sleep in she gin, which was
granted After getting their suppers they went
70 the gin Sbout ten o'clock at night; on reach
ing thsfe they saw some three OF four men run
ming from tie gin houss, and, suspeUting some
mischief, they looked around and discovered
hoe which had Just been killed. Two Of them
/ carne Immediately to the houss and gave ne in-
! formation off They believed shat the dePTe-
dstors belonged to the 3lst Mississippi regt-
ment. I addressed note 10 the colonel Of the
/ 3Ist regiment on the subject. He replied ths.
/ I would come to his camp and point cut the
I guilty party he would make an example OF hlm
| This, Of course, could not do.
These depredstions are OF daily, almost hourly,
/ occurrence in the neighborh0od. Ny neighbcrs
| all complain of them If they ere allowed to be
continued where our army moves, the country
viii not only be exhausted Of its present sup
plies. but the growing stock will be swept
away and famine both in the army and com
/ trv. win be antailed as 6 consequences.
We have in the srmy noe only the best, but
many of the worst mez in the country. These
men ought not to be permitted to provl about
the country Al night, to prey upon property Of
/ every description and to perpetrate every crime
Eithou. restraint.
A strict guard around the encampment, espe-
eially at night, would prevent much, If It did not
sfectuaIly remedy the evils complained OF.
The officers are more to blame than the soldiers.
| They san prevent this mischief The common
soldier is poWerless to do so, except 90 far e5
! The regulation Of bis own individual conduct IS
concerned, and yet the reputation Of the honest,
patriotic soldier must suffer from the Teproach
which bad men bring upon the body Of troops
to which be belongs. ID.
! FEBRUARY 10, 1858
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11

~ eentleiaan from Holly Springs Missile
s710i. saws that over one thousand negroes thaE
~ bes1 carried off By the Yankee troops, have
-, spvay from the Yankees and returned to
si,e;r homes snd masters. They represent shat
tbsir trsstuent By the Yankees was ho1l5la.
Tbev were badly clothed, worse led worked
hari. and suffered greatly from exposure 70 cold.
Tbsv saw if this IS Yankee freedom they Do no5
want any Of it, 1f.ssissiRPsaH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11
- af AaVerlising.

an aClvertiseHaauts win be. charged
81 80 per square for the FIRST inser-
tfon nnd. 81 for each subseGuent in-
uarfion-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11
0ur Location

The location q the Appeal Office
Is on State street \ few doors SeleV
the Post oBoe-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11
FoR 80 - q BAEeAIN.

FrlyE ursIDENCR an5 ons hundrad aares o.
A laDa under fence. o. tte 5acksen raieoal ole ~
a haf rier above Tspg'psao. 1se
g,-ri- -f lsrr4 Two story dwelling co1tslnlng zen
Tsorss 3 Il s6ovs sPa below, 'Fs., ss,n use
kitchan carriage .aczEe a1a5lei ele- - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11
DIE stenrBis 8pafal.
prJBLIsHETD

Daily. Tri-yveelrly and Weekly
Jehn R, MeClanaban---- Benjamin 7. Dill,
Under ns arm sndstyie Of
RFeCgEAwAHAN & DILL,
Ts vssn az lsr,srs q bu ness 'r staeryise should
be s3aresse5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11

a foreign Gag st her masthead, fred salute.
There was terrible excitement smong the large
masses that were cgowding to get glimpse at
our irtn monsters, 10 see whether ne were i'm
pregnhble or not.
Wa have passed through the fight giving and
reeei7iug bgoadsidesi NOS man of rs IS even
scratched. If our boats we're struck We can
not fnd where the missile hit It's mark is not
upon rs. We have all reasons to believe that
we we're inpTegnsble. A man would not com
mitblsspheny to sweaT By rs; we are not : n the
imsgo or likeness Of anything in the heavens
above. or the esrth beneath, or the waters 1nder
the earth"
For the information Of your readers "lll
give list Of the officers on the Palmetto state
John Rutls5ge, heutenant commanding
william II. Parker, executive ofheer PhlhI
Porcher. Geo. S. Shryock, Robt y. Bowen' he9'
tenants; T. T. Chew, master A. "a oynan
sHr0eon; G. Cary, c. T. Sewer, w Z hannl-
tep. rnidshiprnen; NJ q. Porter, mastirs maze
John S. Banks. Daymastsr Geo. W. Carieson
paynastsr's clerk; W P. Jordan, lst asslstsns
/ engineer; Wm. Ahsn, j. }, Dsrcsy, "a asslSs
anteDpineers J. G. Johnson, Sd sss51sIs-sl l q
wilson, bossswain; Geo. o GLADDEN. and An
I drew Johnson, pilots.
On the 3Osh. the land forces captured tn
Federal sunbost Isaac Smith. She is screV
steamer. carrying eight 68-pounders, and on
riae 80 0-pounder. The rife has been brought +
Che city; the balance Of the armament vii
arrive hero to day, and the steamer viii b
brought in through Wapoo cut, Some on
hundred or more prisoners were taken.
will keep you advised Of things trsnspirini
IN and about Charleston, as they come nnde
my notice. Helping sooR to have the plessur
of informing yoll of another victory subscTib
myself Respectfully, yours, G. ". G,
STEAMER PALMETTO STATE, Feb. ?, 1853.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11
WAIVED !!


ryrrrc sPs or IEIs BATTALION aFs n1-y IN shs
Sol q i,-so|5sf s1c8 yauns aer cii2els q Lo1lal
rns = sre uith Coueqrt7 49, -a 4A9 esA- i'-'
r-s-a s5rs cflsr th-uss.vcs i'r tsrT-s'.
p ~eefaI .rthortv at Tie Secretary ~ Ner' sny
rsf-ar s'ls ~ oons1lrii5n -s -o5 r-isea ana con
se-irts anras mss he alsylei g ~ up tas erganiza-
ter. -s--- -. ,,s = IN
i-.r -.-ssss 81 v-lc aol- r-oTsry rec I1s'5udsa,
~, -sr-Ti irr rtstilea ll as Hehs. Ala, Jassson.
sr-r ~ othrr paass ea lhl Sew Qricaas, 5aakssa
.--5 r.-s+ s.r,f.ern Gsi,raal. srar Acr Oresus.
Capsain i p BILLIE ar- COMPANY, W p ~
tises n lFo5se ae 7cc-uifn8 olaeeri ad laF-a.n .
W ForIRFs Ls- c5c,pa1y, C.ptala j y lsiCktAl.1
SOW q aeursuy and Leut. AokCQoA 4.ii cer'F any
al Ts-s s1a end VcrY g 7T1ell OF 80 the uaQegiieA
al Nozzle as1- ll.t.aus llsg be a1dlessea
J. = WALTON,
C-f1ns- 11ulels1i SD C--el of ArfltaIFl
7et Amy Cs-1i DePlrrr1cnr Aorthern irginis
Trsre - sli,asha5 uy rscruitrg 0tlce ar r'o1 no.
81 Bawnz H1cze. J--ks2n sis-
C31tsi1 sud Recruiting tlieef
f-atr- salon Gsllur Arf-- erl-.
s7rrsr5-fa -51c-e caaF enc lleut- c-- fc-4 1pi-
cats hN % L ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11
Enportanf Dscisi0a.

Re- EarOIing Men lob9 hG5s Legally Furnished
Substitutes Declared to Be NlegG! and 5asott
AutbOrity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11
Sow Gamblers Esob their VfctIma--An
Interesting Disc0verY-4he Gamhter's
HeleEraph.

Col. G. ". BHssT. A A G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-11

Surgeon J. Cecil Legare WAC was csptursd e. lhe
battle Of Perryville and detained nearly two months
among he Yankees gives bis experience o. taa treat
nsnt in the foowlni letter to Gen. Bragg aalaian'
general, published L the winchester Balla.rss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
GRNERAI MEApe IN TowN.-This distin

GENERAL MEADe IN TowN.-This distin-
guished officer arrived in the city yester-
day. aud. Of Course, all sorts of rumors be-
came riis. We stated yesterday morning
that Meade had been ordeied to pursue Lee
and give hlm battle. We gave the item as
a rumor, although it was well-founded.
We now learn that he was positively order
ed to persue Lee and make him fight. We
also learn that he has informed the Presi-
dent that he cannot make forward move
mentunder three weeks at least, on account
of the railroad, which has been utterly de-
stroyed. 1t will take at least sixteen days
to replace the bridge at Rappahanock
Station, and, until that structure is rebuilt,
no extensive advance can be made Wash
Chronicle, %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

FIRE Last Tuesday morning, abcrt
4 o'clock, fire broke out oa Second street.
10 fhe wooden building occupied bg A. L,
LOTHIAN as a Groce y, and by A. kettler
as Shoe Shop. The house being old aud
dry, the flames spread with remarkable
rapidly, and in two hours the building was
entirely Consumed, together with MI. LIS.
stock Of Liquors, Cigars, d., of which notn-
ing was saved. Mr.. Ketl.er succeedediin
removing about all bis stock, SO bis losses
are trifing. It's not known how the hire
originated.
The building belonged to Squire MUIR
ply. was worth, probabl, 5000 to $500.
LOTHIAN values bis stock at $500. Nom
surapce on house or stock.
Fortunately, there was little or no wind
at the time Of the FIRE, or the damage might
have been serious, as in that case the whole
block from the corner of Second Street TO-
tbe Rewey House would likely have gone.
AS if was. they were in considerable dan
ger, and many of the merchsnts moved
portions, of their goods into the street. The
damage from this scource and injury to the
buildings will reach about $500, making a
total loss Of 81 ACC TO 81 ,500.-P latse0ilte
Fitness, Oct. 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
The Next House.

The Members thus far chosen to the next
House Of Representatives are politically
cIassed as followed:
Republican and War Democrats elected mainly by
aspus0s and sf Bel wings elected By the
Bore 9 State men chosen by mixed vote -. IL
Vacancy (Albapy Dist n. X, vice Corning Dsm le-
Total III Clear Adm. Majority 8
Among the Border State Men are Gen.
Francis p. Blair, Jr--hitherto Republl-
can-and Col. James S. Rollins, also Of
Missouri, who was always Wing, is now
gradual Emancipationist, and was chosen
to the last Congress as BeDl-Everett Union
isl. Last year he had scarcely any opposi-
ton. We shall be disappointed i he afhl
ia.es with copperheads.
Nine of the border State men are
from Kentucky At least three Of these
are understood to be friends OF the Admin
istration- -,
Threa others are from Virginia. and they
are believed to be friends Of the Admins
tration.
There are ten members yet to be chosen
---one to fill the vacancy from this state.
aforesaid: one to represent the state OF Del
aware in place Of VIM, Temple (op2;) de-
ceased three from the new State Of West
VIRGINIA. and FIVE from Maryland. Unless
all signs prove deceptive, most OF these wiil
be hearty friends OF The Administrator
We know Of no candidate running as
Democrat or oppositionist 10 West Virgin
ia, and bui one ID Marylapj.--M Z. r.
Luie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
EARM FOR SALE!

The subscriber, residing In Wyalusing, three miles
est ~ Patch Grove, offers for sale his home farm,
sntainng ZOE Of good land, So under cnl
fxafion, plenty of water. NO buildings He has 20
adsotnnr which he ra, I'd sell with the 100 acies
ana on which there il log dwelling aud barn with
canary and stables aud good grated bearing or
ehard He wants 20 sell all pait Of said property
- par hia debts but arrange sS=t considera.
bio part may remain time. He ought to have $500
or s40o la hand. CALEB BRIGGS.
WyaIusug, Nov. 1, ieC3. II jim"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
SUMMONS -TRUAX!

Circuit Court in and for the County Of Grant, Wis.
consin. Adaliae Truax, Plaintiff, vs.. James G.. Tru-
ax, defendant. In yacatio n Sc pt. 23 1863 Action
for Divorce.
Tae State of Wisconsin to the defendant here named
You are hereby summoned and repaired to answer tie
complaint in this action, copy whereof is herewith
served upon you, and to copy of your answer TO
the said complaint the subscriber at his Office the
village OF Lancaster WIS. within twenty days after
the vice hereof exclusive OF the day OF such service
il you fail to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff In this action will apply TO
the court for the relief demanded IN the complaint
60. 5. Stamp, Internal Revenue dated Lancaster,
Sept. e, 1868. j. ALLEN BARBER, Pitts AIRY.
2I.e Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03

Book BINDING. - Our Book Binder will
come again about the 10th of November, after
which time he MY be found at the Herald
printing Office, Lancaster. Magazines and
Newspaper volumes of any size bound in
cheap style or costly. Old books, school books
and family libraries re bound or covers repair
ed at triaing charge. Old papers and pam
phIets stitched for preservation, or bound with
cheap covers. Blank books made to order,
and old account books and accounts made as
good as new. Maps and plots repaired or put
on canvas with rollers. We pledge that he
will not make unreasonable charges for work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
Special Notices.
fa-Pnor. Q. ]. WooD's Ham REs1

1gPRoF. O. j. WOODS HAIR REsroR-
Arivr-Ths astonishing preparation will BY Natures
own process rssters grey Hair TO The original color
viii make it grow on Bald Heads
Will restore the natural Secretions.
viii remove at once all Itching.
Wul .emova all DandruH.
win cure all Eruptions-even Seald Head
viii make the Hair soft and glossy.
win preserve the Color Of Hair TO Old Age
win siways Fasten it, and stop it Falling.
And Is of the best Toilet Articles or the HAIR now
a nee THOUSANDS Of Soldiers in the Army have test-
fed to the above who had become gray, and had lost
their Hair BY sickness change of climate and inatIen-
: NJ arassino il has no EQUAL vl5-4 ly
W. 81 BAXTER, Agent for Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-11-03
Sraut Comfy gerald,
LOCAL MATTERS.
Mail Arrivals and Departures.
.riYea from Roscobal daily I'D 2. P.M.

Arrives from Boscobsl daily at 2, p M.
Departs daily for Boscobel at 8, A. NJ.
Arrives from Platteville Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Departs for Plattevie Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days at O'clock A. NJ; mails closed at O'clock PM
Arrives from Prairie du Chen Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at o'clock, r. nj.
Departs for Prairie dn CHEN, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at o'clock, A. NJ: mailsc at7a A. M.
Arrives from Potos Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
at O'Clock, A.. M
Departs for Poos Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at O'clock P. NJ; mails close at o'clock, p. NJ.
Arrives from Mineral Point via New California, Tues
days and Fridays at O'Clock, A. NJ.
Departs Mineral Point via New California Wednes-
days and Saturdays at 10 o'clock, 4. mails closed
teK o'clock, a. NJ.
Arrives from cassvie, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
IL o'clock
Departs for Cassvile, Tuesdays and Fridays at o.