davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-23
: Copartnership Notice.

Copartnership Notice.
THE COPARTNERSHIP IN THE BANKING
i Business heretofore existing between Eugene
Kelly, of the city Of New York, and Joseph A. Dom
Francisco, under the firm name OF EUGENE
KELLY Il CO., New York. and D0NOHOE, Kali
ST0N 4 CO., San Francisco, will cease on the hrst
QsD day Of July. lS64-Eugene Kelly and J. A.
Donohoe withdrawing from the copartnership
The business will be settled In New YORK 6y
Eugene Kelly, and In San Francisco by William Y.
RalSton and r. s. Fretz.
DeposItors are requested to hand in their books
for settlement at the Banking House OF Donohoe,
Ralston & Go. EUGENE KELLY,
- ---.:-.:;- CPer j. A. Donohoe, Attorney.
-aa @a- J. A. D0N0H0E, L.
w. C. RALSTON,
r. FRETZ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-23

Lost. ....... ..
rr,uE UNDERSIGNED, WHILE COMING from
i DAYTON this afternoon lost Il valuable GOLD
FOB CHAIN worth about ST5 The finder VIII re-
ceIve $50 reward by leaving the same At the Shrys
opolis Saloon Silver City, or returning 1t TO the I'M
dersigned, at his residence In Gold Hill.
G. II. VAN G0RDER.
coid mn NAV I6 1851 mylT If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-23

CORRESPONDENTS IN NEW YoRK.-LEEs WAL
LER, No. 80 Pine Street. ... az
DON. ..... ..- .... ...
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05

Qpnd, cine HeiOlutior, @Me SIT beitrafeW
pel6e Bale, Concerto &c. Dbne Qicens obbalten.
Ginftimmig a%ngenOmmen.
Wtooop pprR 2. 3weig iberrei6te cine &eioz
LatiDn, $4,000 sur grridtung' elmer @ertltdtte
i'm Sail@6Of gu perpiaigcn,
3metter 3 ueig. = BilmOt, cine aeiOf
luton ST Guniten BON SObnG Bell, tpegen grs
ri6tung elmer 9ampfmaidine. NngenOmmen.
8rOOfS rief s8ia $50 16 auf ipegen S6liez
Sung pm Nlbemarleltr. Spii6en Canton Aoe
uno Nliee glN Str. 8ailirt.
Dtoppp, toegen 8epilIigung ppn $4,000 sur
Grridtuns elmer @ertltdtte I'M Sole Der Sail.
u%eberpieien.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
(Gtn9efanet.
q ntietn III.

Sort no Worplanbs S6bne
3uben in flbler @ruft,
SGD milpe S6Ia6t emit tpbte,
Sort 1pebt iebt Sr~ieobufsluft.
Sprt no bic brapcn Streiter
@efdmpft far's beige &edt;
Sort berridt jebt @rabesrabe,
Stab bllttgem @efe6t.
0unoert unb pierSig 8rape
Nub'n in Der Wutter S6DDB 1..11,-
Slirs @aterlano 81 iterben, 3
9as mar ibr bebres Qops. al
f. - r9l L. sg8gSf4a 4s2 ltl
Gs weinet man6e Witttpe
sSm itilen Gdmmerlein .s@
I'm ben gefalPnen @atten;
Mub pbne ibn Jest fem.
l1no mande &tnoer baben
SEPT teinen 8ater mebri
Ser 8ater 1T begraben
Sm 6aus it's 30 rno leer.
. Marplano per9efe .
Die 6~eloeniDbne ni3t, i1
Die in benz Sample feIen
Sir Meni6enredt uno 2i6t!
9runt ies' Elm 9eatmoI ibner ia a
9tufs table 6e~loengrab; Sam 3 Z,
0amit man ni6t pergeiie; luaa
DAB 8 iclhe 6eloen 9ab!
Sort no Wtarplanos S6bnc
&uben in flbler Sruft sac
g8p milce Sdladt emit tobte,
Sort pebt iebt 6rieObpfsllft.
S. &. q. e8uts.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
Office oeS a.. u. Nensral.DrofOB
Walfhan6 fur Ectaiuare umo
MnrNfdnb.

---. BdIttm CT E. Y. Nrbenber 1868.
Splsen6e SnfruFtirnen bpn Der Office beS Generals.
rI6aGs werben CUR RenntntB Splber sebradt. bic
uuter bieier 3iebune se3osea ppresn fn6 Ober nod seap9er
wereen. e
u Gin eejpsener Mtann pirb gum Scleat her Ser. Staatens
burn bic IbdtIade, bde ietn gtdme tn Der 3iebung ~terauSfdm.
Die TINT burd ben grCfcs-a0ari6aI t~usefteGte 0ptis 1T nut
cine MnJeisr bteles TbdtbedaneeS ub eth 8sfebl, Gb 5u
etner beittnmten 3ett unb an etnem beftimrtea plaS gum
Dtent 3u unelben.
p Der Nrtitsl 20 bes &rtsssseeges sntbalt fctaenee &c
ftnmuns: aae Of1Stere unb Sploaten, bic R%berfahrt fnb
~tefertirt ju Iein, Ioaen ben Sob erletben Sber (plae anters
Strnfe, dts ms ltrttetl bss Srisssssrt&ts Gber Ge ~perbarser
mag. H1
". Z. Seffrtes, a1s eT4 /,
u. ". prrfrs-HRari6dG fur Delaware umb NiarS.
(28got-N Lamb. g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
Northumberland,
Depot, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

~ 0NFVI
= a8o aaat| 10 Baltimore, rem Q. Ntdr3 1864.
8ertaif BON conpemnirten 8feroet ltlto Nlau(z
eieln, Quartierm1eiiters @prrdtben ntb Bferoes
.s4asu 81 @eihirr.
Dit ltnterset6neten tSerben ouf 6Terttt&er Mutton am
9amffag, ben 5. W0GrS
fcl3enSeS @tgenttun bertaufen:
Gtnen Trupe Yferre unb Widuleie!, BITE ais untau9tt@ fur
BEN Nrmeeettnf c ~rhbtmnttt fr6
3met Saufen OIneer, einer Ia Gdmy DcndlrIrn an BGlttmp-
r%eitraee, Der antere in bet He8ierrngstduen Ode
trn pratt. uno 9aeafr,
Cine @drttie Aunrtierrneifer 8. 1prrdtte, beHebenb tn: altein
Gtfen. Yfer6e Gefbtrr, Seten, 8pcten, GiSbre6ern
dtten GIieu unbf 86hren. Sdttelr u 36unten, gBaa.
gen, 8a6erfiGern. Bafern &c. &C.,
beFnbttdb i'm %qnsertaust g .. 8 Subs8atfr, Der Der.
tddf be5trnt ut 0 utr Mtcresus Dor ben &esteruueSfdlen
Ode bon pratt uae pacafr.. unO trirt, ME eS eie Mutttpndr {
beiastn tereen, an sen aneeren ucrbenannten 9liten fortge'
fest. &aufteetususaeu Snar;dtlnng IN Ser. ct. @slt.
81. Sd. 81 enpprt
"a 9aa Capt unb u. 8. M.
(Wi-Sd1 Abribu s 60, Nufttrfdfe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
Stnhfrnth.

Grfer 3weig.-9r. 8upiOu, cine Pes
titipm pesen grridtuns elmer @aslampe an ber
STRIDE sar o9eilisen llnidrlo." ll~eberrpieien.
8pbinion, pegen 8emilisuns bon $500
sur 9eparatltr BON Centre nabe @barlesitr.
0utebart beri6tet, eaB Die Surrne, lpelde
bic 9olisei nab benz reuen Gefes erbdlt $751;
$40 betruge.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
M,lFtionsrn5eiee 0es Gmdrtiermetitera
Wfn<r6.

Der gertauf rot ptrben III elmer dnbern Spalte b'eIeS
g attes ~anee;etat, nirS teute p~rrnittdg prGeis 10 l1Gr In
ten ReeierunaSftduen, @de epn 9lcn- Hnb pfdtttr, beain,
men. gDir msr6en fihnntde BARN bet1nnt aenlof ten gf rbs
Dpnalofun tefin0Iideu. 6ir iatena tutes aaufliebta6er stn,
lid su re&ter i3tit babel eiu;uitnter.
Der Gerfouf BON Qud~rtiermetfers s.@Htern
r;ro In gp so @aphr. I'M l l1br bestnren pber ipfort mad
benz pbigen @ertnuf I'm 2 tbr peer fOfprt mad benz lebteren
Serfaut werben mir 1900 Q0aher uni aneere Safer i'm epGa-
rsrbaus, @fe Bon Draft. uno Gnnpritr- nate Ipcuft Spint
b~erteieern, pprauf s febr ihwere %eternt Nlubfin9e IN 3tds
acrS WtdI6tnenfabrit an Der 6ubsite hes Baths ee9et 3
utr NaGnt. unter belt 9nrtner ~Selanseh
VI nbrept & g. M ~
(Sn) MuftignGre. IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
OcutSdbc 1fnion WeIief Mf7ociQtion.

Die Mttslte1er rbiSer 6eItnf4aft, fctpte Die Deutl8en
8alttn OF es u%berhaupt, perhcn bierintt In Tcl9e etnes
SeI1luhes eria6t. nit ibren Sanhtlien sic terpriteteutf
State Ratr Sur llnterflsung oertoirseter unb frantef Erie'
ger NIT fretUiuer Bettrdaen an unteritIben. Serr S-Grt-
rae, &c.. SdO Bretertfitr. TT terett, @dben tit Gmpians 5u
uebnten -r-
Die Wttefieper hub erfudtt, I'D jebst Dienta6 M6enb gu
ben ger6hnlthen Ser antIl unaet 4dbtreih 9tnjuinben.
9Obu GriehriG, 1873 Sft Saltintoreftr., Scrfber.
9. Setter, sG McglOerrpfraee, @&riftfHsrer.
-l-.. .-l faNRriiGnhTA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
Ocfeufhaft ,,@intradbt'9.

Spnntas &seno, ben 6. Warj, SabresS ri 'nmluns unS
SsdmtenrGtl. Die Mttt8!ieter ftAb erIubt, re@t sablretb sa
er{hetnen, $500 '4 ~ t~@gsas9
(Sa) Mnton 81 1 er, Ser. 05
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
~SSefs8altimore &auperein.

Da bieirr geretu Get Der s%rsiten Gin;abluro i6pn $50
Antbeile tefbt. 70 merSen aQe OtejentaeR, bic lid etnen gu.
ten unb Dor t~etl6diten Hereia dnI6lteBen wcGtn, %pCbltbnn,
f6 uddhfen Dtsnfps, teu 9. Wtdrj, MbenbS z ubr, BET 9errn
Spbn Gwts. yp. 697 Uef. 8altimprefp. etr;ufimben baan
ben ietben @ten6 es erfe @tlb iut 8ertdufe fcmmt. Sm
Nuftrae .s-t-
$500 s. sd Iler, prdE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
An1eiQen

9cutfdber 1tnionDerein pom MarDlanb
Resetmdstse gerfaninnlang sonntds ben s. b. UR Mbeub
8 ntr in Der GurnbaGe, 800 98eft prnttfrv nr5u lb 1t
wtt lnttr 5nRlretG etntnben pclen.
(5a) .swg s.. s. MeHtngtpff corr. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
GCmcert.

Sas. VI. Deems ,eist fetnsn Sreunten unb 8etannten,
frpie benz Beetrten publtfun, t%r8sbenft an, 6B er am 10.
B. ID. eth gtpBeS Occdl~ unb IN rune nt1l, Concert tn ben
Nep M6ernblp &cDntS reranfalten nirb nobel Die pCrS Iglt6=
item Rrdfte Der Staot tnttpirten terecn. (SIl y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
8A @rocerie & QiqaOr.@ el6dft
IreS. & mo s g . IN y

;. Sun9S e D.,
gfs> 5 Sarriionfr, sw.lben Baltimore. une 6asettetr
Ia mir tas pbtse seffaft spn Strrn 5snrs 8neftlp fGuf
lid ibernprnmen baben uno haiielbe III Der belen gEetie frt+
%Bnfibren be iblldttgen, 70 MAIDEN mir unferen 5reuuten uub
Setdnpten, iowie benz aeebrten y lbtiflft ~iibertaupt Die erae,
tere An5etie. eoe MIR fets biz beItn e5roccrieS, tmpprttrte
Wetne II. {. 10. auf Eager talten Uno al ntS6t zen Nrsiien
e~ertnufen. (2IRrS iMltj
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
Oprlduffoe San=9Gnscioe.

Der acknowledgements Der Manaarbeiter nta6t bierntit
ttm Yubtifum bic ~ersebene Nnietse, bd6 er am Sterntpntas
ZEN IS. Wfdrj ietner ;reitftt S~dtrestdq nbbllten mirb. Die
tefen Inplbrunsen fnb sstrsfen, i'm itn ST. eipent Der f95r-
fen oteier SatfOn ;u rna3er. I'M redt sabL cider. 3ufprut
bittet -..++ +e.es8 ,s{-~ +~4-.. DdS &prttte y
,{Sal .e 5etrr. 80 a 4, @pt fBer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
FOR RECRUITING
COLO ID T OOP

OOG MIN IL ANO
co D T OOP S,
8. e. CoRNRR or BALTIMORE AND CHARLES SIS,
TSecond Story entrance on Charles Street.
Open from Z A. NJ. to t. P. NJ.
All Information in regard to this branch of the public
service will DC given at these Headquarters.
All sound colured men, between the ages of Is and 40
bond or free, will be enlisted and music red into the U.
i. service. FREE MEN will be paid THREE
DOLLARS bounty by the State OF Maryland, and if
resident Of the City of Baltimore six months prior to en-
listment, HUNDRED more by the city. SLAVES
will receive personally from the State, each, ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS. The master gets from the State
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS; and, if loyal, THREE
HUNDRED from the u. s.
Recruiting Stations are being established az fast as
possible. in central localities all over the State. Each
county will be duly credited for al. colored troops raised
within their proper limits, and for all accepted recruits
send to Baltimore in charge of Citizens of such counties,
or by other persons who will make the proper represent
tations, showing where the recruits belong. The sum
total of all colored recruits will be credited to the State
on her quota.
The number enlisted already at Baltimore is 80 large,
that parties from the country are advised, not to send
any to the city until after the 25th instant, when the
have more prompt attention than is possible at the pre-
sent time. sw
Col. s. NJ. BOWMAN, 2
2 r 2 p @ Chief mastering and Recruiting Officer
(2.febrsI 80 ge.ea agr for Maryland.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
Qibcrtv Qooe $40. SO, e. -.

StberfO Eo9e NtO+ J3y a. S+S+ g.
Die 8ruter Der 2c9e rerben bterrnit ~einseldSen, Ger am
MpntoA ben 7. Mttrj fatttnrenben reselrtSBi8tn WeriGntrn'
lung f. ;ablreid ais m6gltt tetSuwpbneit bl tic 8erinhe'
rhng her Nebensel.se jnr Mbfinruitg SOrltst. Snl 4uftra9
SdDi) s. Mdgenf d VANS, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
NOmcOr0t1.

Wter9eH SOnntag bumOrtfii@- Iat9rtiGer 0crtrGl
ron perm -NtGr @obntetnt pom Walptuetcn wc;I MIR aae
Mtttsliebsr f%reHntlt&ft ~etnlaten. H alei u
> 8. 90. 81 eebet, Yfifbert.
fSa @Sr. IMIlemnnbt Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
UnrmrrS nnS NlonterS 8anf.
WofhinotOn 0Dtcl an Derfanfcn.

WSWTWIHBtUH 49,
Dteles Srtel liest tirstt am Daiier, mo- Der S&tntta9rts-
Die GiurI6tuna In elegant une r~rafdneia. 1tdn nelee I'D
an, plahe ftIbltV Ode pst Gtames unb 4nnHr. ~(25fe6rf)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
,(SS)i .g EMO tSOb. 9 9warB3 6Gusta,
N%itlaoMrto Stllrf nerten 0nrNcrcift.

ga GER a7ernianta SauSerein SO. 8 am OtenFde. ben 1.
Ndri Ir Seben befriebieen6 Beretts 9e1blpfen nor.
len 1T, 70 hlben bic Witslteber I'D entIhlp6ea, einen reltert
8eretn Su %srunben, 70 perhsn ate 0iejentsen, weI6e it'd tents
felten onf6liebeu, tpp0er ant Dienftds, Oen s. Wir;, dberbS
S ltbr BET ". SANDER, Ode Sharp. unp 9tditr., ~etnfn6en, uni
iter bic Gonftttuttpr ;u b%erdtteE. Snt Nuftrdse
fGd) T Fan 4 III. III .a + n n 1 81. SAnbPr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
8alti,nore @AiieenbOf.

grm l.. Y3dr; bs. SIS an tt nur @tte(iebern Der.
S@useneetnidaft an 5onntasen tr Gtntrttt sum
S6hsenbcfe e~efattft. 81
(Sn& Snl a ~. OiP 81 RrmnItn II q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05

tGa"err MSeaue ndte WrOatnas) 81 4tai tat
&Ien g smetnbemttsliebern iprte isuitt en- 'Trs,nbpr sci
Stride 3ar Natri&t, 6as ddhitet Senntas 0prrntttaa' 9siI
l1tr ~aberdals Yrpteprebtg st f%ntttnhet. r.
f'~~ ~ @4NGbrt fppB sd mtbt, @r5I.
gDtlb.etnbr nj an II, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-05
Oerlangt unO gelut6t.

Ne,aount. Gtniee innse Wfdb&en, bic euf baten
OEEtOlWI eas Rteteerma6sn 3i t~rlerfen m6Sen
f5 rteltcm Bel s. Sdmirt, q. Central ASeaue SO. 1913.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-18


1t is useless to conceal the fact that
the greatest military activity is appa-
rent in the Department OF General
Sherman. A brief abatement of the
present position will be acceptable. All
our cavalry in the region of Corinth
has been collected at Holly Springs.
Corinth and all the region outside of
Memphis is abandoned. This cavalry
force is to move South along the line of
the Mississippi Central Railroad. A
column composed of the 18th and 18th
Army Corps, except what are needed
for the defense Of Vicksburg, has al
ready set out toward Jackson. A col
umn of infantry will move simultane-
ously eastward from Natchez. These
three will probably unite at Meridian,
under Sherman. This place is l4O
miles from the river on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad. 1t is 1874 miles from
Mobile. Thirty miles east of Meridian
is the Tombigbee, and Fifty further,
Selma.
The concentration of these troops at
Meridian, would of necessity ivolve the
occupation of the Tombigbee, the Ala
bama, and the city of Selma. We would
therefore have these avenues of ap-
proacb to Mobile-the two rivers and
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Selma
is alhriving town in Dallas county. Ala
bama, about seventy miles west OF
Montgomery, and the Southern ter.
minus of the Alabama and Tennessee
River Railroad. Before the rebellion,
it boasted population of three thous-
and souls, but since the removal of the
Comic derate foumderies and arsenal
from Meridian, the unmder has doubt
less largely increased. 1t is surround
ed by rich and populous district, and
and has always beenthe centerof active
business. A railroad extends west
ward towards Meridian, but until the
outbreak of the rebellion there was a
gap of thirty or forty miles unfinished,
which the rebel authorities have since
CONSTRUCTED. ,s.. aa, v.-a. I'll lar a-r
nj This will enable, Sherman to make
either Mobile or Montgomery the OBJ
jeciive point. The left flank of John
ston would be turned by the occupa.
ton Of Montgomery, Mobile would fall
from sheer necessity, and the rebel
forces be driven inte Eastern Georgia
and::SOulh Carolina. b..
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-18
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
Our Richmond Prisoners.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is, 1864.
Col. Streight and one hundred and
ten other Union officers, escaped from
Richmond by digging tunnel under
the street. Twenty of them, including
Col. Streight and several other Col
onels, have arrived at Fortress Monroe.
Gen. Wistar has sent scouting par.
ties of cavalry up the peninsula to cover
the escape of the rest.
Gen. Neal Dow being unable to en-.
dure the fatigues Of the journey, didn't
come, though he might have escaped
by the same route.
FoKTREss MONROE, Feb l3, 1864
| have received a telegram under
date of February IA, from Gen. Wistar
which states that Col. Streight, witt
ITO other officers, escaped from prison
in Richmond, 10y digging tunnel.
Col. Strcight and II others are safe
(Signed) b. =. BUTLER,
Maj-Gen. Comdg.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-18
Significant Acknowledgment.

D. faH
The Chicago Tribune, of Tuesday,
publishes the substance of a debate I'm
the rebel Congress, which develops
some points of interest, and makes
some acknowledgements which have
an air Of sincerity about them. In the
course of the debate on strengthening
the army, Mr.. Smith Of North Carolina
stated that there were 400, 900 men on
their muster rolls, and probably about
200, 900 in the field, and that they were
unable to feed that fractional part. Mr..
Chambers, of Virginia, said there was
as great deficiency of clothing as OF
food. Mr. Good, of the same State,
asserted upon official authority, that
| Virginia could not stand another draft,
Subsequently bill passed after debate
"to increase the efficiency of the army
by the employmentof free negroes and
slaves in certain capacities" Under
this bill all free negroes are liable to
perform duties with the army, upon for
tifications and in hospitals. Section 2
Of the bill authorizes the Secretary OF
war to employ slaves for such service
as he may direct. 7e- IL. ~ s :.
These points, coming in an official
"a 2
shape, are significant. The rebels are
driven to corner for the means OF
feeding their army or the fractional
part of the army which is in the field.
In clothing they are equally deficient,
and worse than all they are, deficient in
men, and having exhausted the white
population turn now to the negroes,
free and slave. But if they cannot feed
the White men already in the field how
are they going to feed the additiona
levies of blacks, who have hitherto fed
them. The whole debate is signifi
cant exhibit of the hopelessness oftheil
cause. They are losing faith in it them
selves; their friends in Europe have
lost faith in them, and Row that the,
are to employ the negro, their northern
friends, the copperheads, will lose faith
in them, and..pronounce them abolition
lists. osHaei ~ b3 !
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-18
go NOTICE FOR 1864.
TO THE SICK.
DIR. v. C.. PRICE,
Analytical Physician,

Late of Buffalo N. Y, will will be for consultation
on diseases generally at
NILES, BOND HOUSE, DURING TUESDAY,
MARCH 18TH -.f-.f,
KALAMAZOO. BURDIcK HOUSE, on WE'D
NESDAY MARCH 3OYH.
1t will be remembered that DR.. Price has visited
Niles, Kalamazoo and the other places in State
regularly every few weeks for the past two years,
and will continue to do so. All persons unable to
visit him can receive his aid by addressing a letter
TO his FaiI-H
"a Residence, Waukegan Ill.,, whe-e allletters
hsould be sent. IL
DIR. Price devotes his whole time to the cure of
ISCROFULA, RHEUMATISM, FITS. NERVOUS
lMALADIES, FEMALE DIFFICULTIES, CON
SUMPT ION, THROAT, LIVER, HEART, KID
NEY AND ALL CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. Our
practice founded on truth, seventeen years stand
ing, differs from all Others no trIfiing with human
existence, sacrificing life by experiments. We
know upon examination the cause of disease and
remedy needed to remove it, not by guessing, but
by knowledge. No poisons or harsh medicines to
nure the constitution, but mild and efficient. No
making sick to make well, tearing down to build
up, abandoning business or starving-no giving
encouragement without prospect. coming once
never to be seen again, but honest in our dealings
frank in our opinions, moderate in our charges,
regular every few weeks in our visits. We invite
Investigation, claim not to know everything, or to
cure everybody, do claim to reason and common
sense and to nine out of ten said to be incur
able We particularly request those who have tried
this scientific doctor, that respectable physician
boosted and advertised medicines and doctors un-
til worn out and discouraged to call upon us costs
nothing as consultation is free.
Dowagiac, Jan. 18th 1868. oct23 27-yl
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-18
The War In Virginia.

ARMY OF THE Potomac, Feb. a.
Mosby has been dashing upon and
skirmishing with our pickets, near
Manassas, this p. m. and evening, but
our cavalry had gone out in pursuit o.
him.
1t is significant that the 4sth Missis
sippi, from which deserters came, re
lieyed an Alabama regiment that could
no longer be trusted on picket. A squad
Of rebel soldiers were asked yesterday
while being escorted by guard, if they
were captured. The reply was, "No
we deserted, and there are plenty more
on the other side of the Rapidan who
would do the same thing, if they
could" ..-ff. ~ .., s..
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-18
r. + E c. T 10 N

.NOTICE is hereby given that the first annual
IN meeting of the Cass County Farmers mutual
Fire Insurance Company, will be held in the brick
Building nearly opposite the Taylor House, IN the
village of Dowagiac, on the second Monday OF
March next. at one O'clock p. M, for the election
of officers for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
Also that at a meeting of the Board of Director,
held on Saturday, February 9th, the following
amendments to the charter of said company, were
proposed and adopted by them and will be pre-
scented and voted upon at said annual meeting for
adoption by said company, to-wt:
To amend Sec. Sd, as to increase the number
of Directors to seven.
SEC. 4th. Making the President chairman of the
| Board of Directors. --s-
| SEC. 9Th. To define more particularly who shall
constitute the Board of Directors and their duties
| SEC. 18th. To make the fiscal year commence on
the second Tuesday of March.
SEC. 18th. To strike out must reside in said
County. ~
| SEC. 18th. To increase the rates of insurance.
BY order of the Board.
| j. q. BEES0N, President.
| A. ID. STOCKING, Sec'y.
Dated, Dowagiac, February 9th. 1864,
| feb1l-43w5
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1864-02-18
VILLAGE ORDINANCE.

DE it ordained and established by the President
ID and Board of Trustees of the Corporation Of,
the Village of Dowagiac. That all Saloons Q 4
every description and KIND and all places of resort
for amusement of Public Character, located
within and on the Corporation OF the village OF
Dowagiac, shall be closed each and and every eve
ming hereafter at eleven o'clock p. M, and TO re-
main so shut and closed until the usual time OF
reopening each and every morning by all business
men on said Corporation. This ordinance Is
meant and construed and is for the purpose Of
having all places of public resort closed at rea-
sonable hour in the evening, and to prevent pub
lie broil, tumult and all other evils coming and.
growing out of the practice of keeping places OF
resort and amusement open until very late hour,
thereby encouraging people to remain out over
proper time, causing disturbance, evil, and bad
effect upon the morals Of this Corporation. All
Hotels are exempted in the meaning of this erdi-
nance. ALI infringement and all party or parties
disobeyng this Ordinance shall pay tine not
exceeding twenty dollars.
Approved February 18th, 1864.
nos ri & DANIEL LYLE, President. 81
S. BOWLING, Clerk feb18-44w3