davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

NEW LETTERS PATENT.
~ Certificate No. se,ebs, May %, lsss.)
INSTANTANEOUS INDIcAToRi
The Advantages Of this Invsntion are thKta
PERFECT DETECTIVE
Machine Is Ofsrst to the Public, that will account
ALL MONEYS RECEIVED
CITY PASSENGER RAilEosd Cars, FERRY 1osts q the
THIS MACHINE II not at the control OF Conduo-
tors or Gate keepers-la IN no Eay complicated,
comment By Us on this saving point Is unnOSoSSGryi
II 10 an Invaluable
TELL-TALE MACHINEi
EyAinSi the too-often prAotieed
KNoCK-DowN SYSTEM.
It's general use Is also Wherever Moneys are paid
for Admission, such ~
THEATRES
Of EShi6Itioni Large First-olSsI HctSi Dining
Rooms, (PToprietors Of which will save quarter
4 .s' Esn y M "a SoSas
not least, this prinsipls prevents Fraudulent no
turns Of NoteS at Elections:
Tor sush AAshins., Addressed to the undsrHisnSd'
ROWLAND CRoMELIKH,
WILLIAM \. CRISP,
Pktonteos, Se1 PennsylvAniA Avenue.
IAEhinEtoa May %, lsas myA-du
VNERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT
l. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Notice
terms have been hxed a. follows;
General Tams. -
Third Monday OF January.
Flrst Monday Of May.
Third Monday Of October.
| Terms Of NE Circuit Court.
In which alone Jury IL impAnneled fol thV tEiAI
! Of civil oases.)
first Tuesday OF February.
Third Monday OF May.
First Tuesday OF November.
| TERM Of he Criminal Court.
| First Monday OF March.
Third Monday OF June.
| FrIt Monday Of Deoember
T9Els Of ne Dttfrtct Court
| First Monday OF June.
| FiTnt Monday OF December.
| Special TeFmi,
| first Tuesday OF January,
| FirIt TiOSdAy OF February.
| FiT1t tuesday OF March,
| Fifnt Tuesday Of April.
| Third Monday OF May.
| FirIt tuesday OF June.
Tirut tuesday Of July,
Fr1t TloadAy Of September
| Iir1t Tuesday OF October.
| Tirat Tuesday OF November,
| FirSt tuesday OF December,
Dy order OfthS Court RI MEI6s.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
TOHN JoLLIFFE,

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law,
Has removed his once to the Northeast corner O
FAnd Fifteenth ItrestG, opposite the east
entrance Of the Treasury Building
Washington City, b. c.,
Attends especially 70 slAims upon the Unisst
6lAtal. iVlB-IV
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Lines.
Leave foot OF Barclay street at .. m. and p. m.
From foot OF Cortland street at 4, and 10 =. M,
u m, and 6 p. m, and II night.
The 6p. m. line runs daily all others Sundays
excepted. W. II. GATZMER, Agent
Phil'a and N. Y. Lines.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. -, Isss. dSii
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
FOR WELLS.


pisgioS and wslling wells, including materials
to be four inches thick Of good hard brick.
Cleaning out wells, each
sinking old wells deeper, per foot
foot. 'D' ''1 ""' anu P'S !" ''"'' per
Gases Of eight feet length, per foot
Cases more than eight feet length, per foot.
Covering new wells, including materials. The
covering to be with nagStone four inches thick,
Paving new wells including brick and pump
stone. The paving to be not less than six feet
square, and 70 be done In = workmAnlike manner.
Opening old wells, and covering same with old
Opening old wells and covering same with new
timber.
FOR PUMPS
each.
Making new joints in old logs.
| New logs put In old pumps, per loot.
New boxes and spouts in old pumps, each,
New pumps, per loot,
Boxes and IPouts for new pumps, each.
| Copper chambers for pumps.
The top log q the pumps 70 be Of the best sea
soned white oak, and the remainder to be Of the
best seasoned yf F6S GGITHsS..ANrs
keepinE the hydrants in repair viz: stopping al
leaks, ke, all new ValVel and Gpouts repairing thu
them, when II can be done without taking thu
Taxing out hydrGnts and putting In same, each.
New hydrAnts, per foot.
spouti for hydrAntI, each.
Spout stones do. do.
Painting pumps and hydTAntl, each.
IRON WORK.
Handles, aXles, spears, plates, bands and repairs
per pound.
Spout aud lower box irons for pumps, each.
New joints to old spears.
New spout and valve irons for hydrAnts,
The work and the materials to be all Of the bes
quality OF their respective kinds,
No offer will be received that is not made BY
practical pump-mAker,
The person or persons whose offer may be AZ
espted will be required to enter into bond for on
thousand dollars, with tWL good Sure.isI, COT
ditioned for the faithful performance Of his o
their oontraeti and should any contractor or cor
tractors iAil or refuse to comply with any Of tn
conditions or terms OF his or their contract, or
execute any work within the time named in tn
order OF the Commissioner directing 1t TO be don't
the Mayor IL authorized to employ any other pei
son or persons to execute the same, or to tuTnis
the materials, upon such terms as he may deer
eHpedient, in which event the contractor or cor
tractors failing shall be responsible to this Coz
poTatiOn for any loss or damage II may HustAi
thereby, and the Mayor may, at his secretion, Al
null the contract Of suck contractor or contraction
RICHARD WALLACE,
foo-IAW1W MAYOF,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
PROPOSALS..
DRoPosALs FOR FORAGE.
: Il 7 cnltr aeAsrEsna.Trn,. oILLcr,

I
sssisd proposals are invited By the underuigned
e, sSgDy5,E !, ,SS vss I s
Alexandria, and Fort Montoe, Va, OF either of
these plaeef, with hay, Corn. Oats, and straw
bids will be received for the delivery OF 1900
bushels corn or oats and sotonS Of hay or straw
aud upwards. =
bidders must ,tAis At which Of the GIoys,nsasd
points they propose 90 make deliveries, and the |
rates At which they viii make deliveries thereat, |
the quantity Of each article proposed 70 ee deliv-
cred, the time when said deliveries hhAl be COM
meneed, and when 70 be completed.
The price must be written out In words on the |
Corn 10 be nut up IN good stout sacks, Of about
two bushels each. Oats in like sacks, OF about
three bushels each. The sacks TO be furn'thed
hay and straw 70 be securely baled.
fhe particular kind or description Of oats corn,
hay, OF straw, proposed 10 he delivered must be
All the articles eifefed under the bids herein In
Vited, will be subject 70 rigid inspection BY the
Contracts viii be awarded from hme 70 time to
the lowest responsible bidder, a. the interest OF
9 M
| have beou delivered and accepted.
The bidder will be required TO accompany his
BE persons that in case his bid IN accepted he
they will within ten days thereafter, execute the
contract for the same, With good and s9 ~.
with the terms Of this Advertisement; AID in ease
| the bhtu DluueT 70 noN
they 70 make rood the difference between tss o M,
der, or the persons to WHOM; the contract may be
The responsibility OF the guAran,ou must be
shown BY the ofieiAl certificate OF United States
District Attorney, Collector OF Customs, or any
other ofncer under the United StAteG Government,
or responsible person known TO this once.
All bidders viii be- duly notified Of tho acceptance
The full name andP. b. address OF each bidder
must be legbly written In the proposal;
Proposals must be addressed 10 brighdier General
d. X. Rueker, Chief Depot Quartermaster, WAah-
ington, d. C., and should be plainly marked Fro
posals for Forage"
Bonds, in a sum equal 10 the amount OF the con-
tract, signed BY the contractor and both OF his
der or bidders upon signing the contract
blank forms OF bids, guarantees, and bonus, may
be obtained upon application at this once.
FORM OF PROPOSAL
| flown, County, and
l, the subscriber, do hereby propose to furnish
and deliver 10 the United states, at the Quarter
mS.tsr'. Denartment AZ $3.50 -, sSreesbly Il
al. Tor SorSsSe. dated WaahinRton DEPOT, BE-
D esmber q. isss, the following Articles viz;
- bushels OF Corn, In sacks, At - per bushe
ofbs pounds.
- bushels Of Oats, In sacks, At - per bushe
oIS2 pounds.
- tons OF baled Hay, NJ - per ton Of 400
pounds.
pounds.
day Of -, 1855 and to be completed % or be
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

C,HIEF QUARTERMASTERS Of
~ FICE, DEPoT OF WASHINoToN, WARRINGTON,
D. C., January u 1854.
AlldsAlsrs IN DrugS, Hardware, Lumber, Leather,
once Furniture, Harness, and SAddleTy, are 70
queated to send to this ONCE, on the MONDAY Of
each week, sealed proposal list, IN duplicate,
OF the articles they are prepared to furnish to this
Depot at short notice, with the price Of each
marked In plain figures, so that, In case the ext
gepceS Of the service require It, the article or ar
tieles can be obtained without delay, and At the
Dealers wishing to sell to this Depot will be re-
qured to furnish the list punetuAlly every Monday
morning. ID. H. RUCKEH,
BriEadisr General and Chief QuArtermAHtST,
jAS-h Depot Of Washington.
HARDWARE, BARRON, AND
h steel.
fdwAre, BGr-iron, steel
Horse Nails and shoes
Diamond State shoelhE IrJs
AXles and Axle BoXoa
SPRING., Carriage and Tire bOlts
Hubs, SpoksB, Fell0eE, shafts
Duck, Drill and Canvas
Wheels, Buggy and Wagon BoEs
HAireloth Springs
Excelsior, Tow, Hair
Castings Of all kinda
English and American EATnLIhea.
A large Ahd eouplsis stock Of the above con.
THOMPSON h CO.,
No. SAB Ninth Co., opposite Centre hArkes
AaS" LAts q. n. Thonpa0n mo
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
FOR WELLS, PUMPS
IhC.

NATOR's OrrICE,(
WARRINGTON, Feb. 6, 1861. (
Proposals. in writing will be received st this
once up 10 70 O'Clock m, on TUEsDA Y, the hrGl
dAv Of March next, for making PumpA- HydrAntS,
Logs, for conveying waterI and for sinking Wells,
including all necessary materials AMI woTkmA an
ship in digging laying, fixing, and completing in
the best manner; and for keeping the same in per.
feet repair for constant use In the First district
composed Of the First and second wards; in the
second district, composed Of the Third, Fourth and
Seventh wards; and In the Third district, composed
Of the Fifth and Sixth wArdnJ leach dItriet to be
bid for separately, and to be glveE to different
trActors,) for the term OF one FEAR, commencing on
the LIST day Of APRIL 1884, asreeAbv to the follow
ing lpeeiheAtionG:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street wharf at and a. M, u m,
and p. m.
Leave Remington Depot st Ills a. M, 2.s6, 40
and s.tb p. m, and 1880 a. m. (niEht.)
The s.b p. m. Line runs daily all Others, SUN
days excepted.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
VIZ ARDS HOTEL,
w SYKES, CHADWICK b CO.,
CoraerPeHRsylpaniG Ipe'Gs ard Fourteenth street.
Washington D. q. jAB-Iy
THOMAs E. LLOYD,

THOMAs E. LLOYD,
EIToRHET zoe CLAIAAhiN
AND AaHaT EoR FEooURTHs
sOuntT Lands, Pensions, AIreArs
OF Pay, Extra PAy, H..
WARRINGTON, b. e.,
viii EIVo prompt and Onisient attention 70 tle
prosecution OF Claims Of eVsry description AEAinst
The GoVernnont, and make NO charge unless sue.
oeanful.
Both references and charger for services will be
made aAtiIfRstory,
ED- Pensions secured for soldiers wounded or dis.
OAl0d during tie existing war; also for the widows
and orphans Of soldiers who have died from wounds
or disease incurred while In the United states Bor
vice; also, Bounty Money for tho heiFnIn-lAW Of
SoldlOrl deceased during the existing wAE.
Feos divided with attorneys or other persons for
TThe highest prices paid for Land Warrants
THOMAS 4. LLOYD,
Attorney for Claimants,
No. A50 Seventh Stress
WAahington, d. y.
N. Il. EaisOrs Of pApsrs pablIlhing NE above card
Win b satinsd 70 ny services 70 the nnc9Ss Of
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26
1874. ARRANS5EEMENTs1S6A
m VIM ~ LIN M

1864. AANANS Of 1864.
HEw YORK LIHEs.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD coMPA-
MES LINES.
IRON PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AHD WAY PLACES,
Eroa Walnut Street Wharf esd Ken
siagtoA Depot,
WILL LEAvn AS YoILows, vmi Fare.
Az 4. NJ, via Camden and AnSoy-C. a A. =,
As 4. Il, VIA Camden and Isr,sy cisy-Nsw
AS $ H., via Camden and Jorrsy city,
AS 4: NJ, VS. Camden and Jersey CITY -
Ain !. X, via TeS;lnstOa and Jersey City,
AZ IA X, Via camden and Arnboy-c. and
A, Accommodation las
A. P. NJ, VIA Camden and Anboy-c. and
Al, =. n, IVA Va Ksn.tns,Oa and Jersey city, ~
washington and N. Y. Express Loo
Az ~ ?. N, via X enAington and Jersey City;
Al uxF. n, y. f Kse.ias.oa and Jersey city
Az * SSisSsS via ia Rsnuins,On and Jersey ~
Al PM, va csndsI md AnbOy-Acece
modation (Freight and PAsaengerl--
LIST class Ticket Az
The sis r. n. Evening Mall and the 30 (fJight)
southern Express will run daily fall Others sun
days sxeepted.)
DIRECT THROUGH LINES.
between Warrington and New York, via BaltI.
Leave washington for New York At and IO,tS
q. m, and 7so p. m The Sunday line leaves At
Lave New York for Washington At and 10 ..
n, 7.so p, M, and II midnight. The sunday line
Through without change Of ears.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-26

thereby certify that, TO the best oil my knowl-
edge and belief, the Above-nAmed guArAntorSsare
good and autiieient Hureties for the amount for
which they offer TO be security,
To be certified BY the United states District Al.
torney, Collector OF Customs, or any other otnoer
under the United StAtea Government, or response
bio person known TO this once.
d. II. RUCHER
deO-tf Brig. Gen. and QuartermAEtei.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-27

Chiffon HOUSE, July 20, 1864.
Col. w. G. Jewett, Cataract House,
Niagara Fails:
SrR-We are in receipt of your
note, advising us of the departure of
Hon. Horace Greeley from the Falls I:
that he regrets the sad termination Of
the initiatory steps taken for peace, in
consequence Of change made by the
President in his instructions to convey
commissioners to Washington for me-
gotiating [some error herel, and that
Mr.. Greeley will be pleased to receive
any answer we may make through you.
We avail ourselves of this offer to en-
close letter to Mr.. Greeley, which
you will oblige us by delivering.
We cannot take leave of you with
out expressing our thanks for your
courtesy and kind Offices as the inter-
mediary through whom our CORES
pondence with Mr.. Greeley has been
conducted, and assuring you that we
arc
Very respectfully your obedient
servants,
G. G. CLAY, JR.
j. =. HOLCOMBE.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-27

RErREsHISG.-One Of the most pal
atable Accomplishments of the coming
draft, is new order just issued by
tho Washington dictators, refusing to
pay substitutes or representative re-
cruits the government bounties. If a
substitute is procured by any one UNI
der the present order it will require a
small fortune TO pay him, and any one
not having that fortune TO give will be
forced to go, no matter what injury il
may be to him, his fortune or his fam
lily. Decidedly this is the most re-
frcshing order that has been issued
What next Z?
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-27


Of words of peace just uttered, and
fresh blasts Of war to the bitter end,
we leave for the speculation of those
who have means or inclination to
penetrate the mysteries of his cabinet
or fathom the caprices Of his imperial
will. 1t is enough for us to say that
we have no use whatever for the pa
per which has been placed in our
hands-we could not present it to the
President of the confederate States
without offering him an indignity, dis
honoring ourselves, and mourning the
wcll-merited scorn of our countrymen.
Whilst ardent desires for peace pre-
vail with the people of the Confederate
States, we rejoice to believe that there
are few, if any, among them, who
would purchase it at the expense of
liberty, honor, and self-respect. If it
can be secured only 10y their submits
sion to terms of conquest, the genera
ton is yet unborn which will witness
its restoration. If there be any mil
itary autocrat in tho North who is en-
titled to the conditions Of this mani
festo, there is now in the South, au.
thorized to entertain them. Those
who control our armies are the SER
wants of the people. not their masters,
and they have no more inclination
than they have right to subvert the
local institutions of sovereign States,
to overthrow their established consti-
tutions, and to barter away their pc
culiar heritage of self-government.
This correspondence will not, how
ever, we trust, prove wholly barren Of
good results. If there is any citizen
of the Confederate States who has
chung to the hope Of that peace was
possible with this administration of
the Federal government, it will strip
from his eyes the last film of dust; or
if there be any whose hearts0have
grown faint under the sufferings and
agony of this bloody struggle; it will
inspire them with fresh energy to en-
dure and brave whatever may be re-
quisite to preserve to themselves and
their children all that gives dignity
and value to life, or hope and consola-
ton to death, and if there be any pa
triots or christians in your land who
shrink appalled, from the illimitable
virtue of private nursery and public
calamity which stretches before them,
we pray that in their bosoms q resolu-
ton may be quickened to reclaim the
abused authority and vindicate the
outraged civilization of their country.
For the solicitude you have mani
tested to inaugurate movement
which contemplates results the most
noble and human, we return our sin
cere thanks, and are
Your most obedient servants,
G. G. CLAY, JR.
J. Z. HOLCOMBE.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-27
Correspondence Of the Free Press.


CLIFTON House, NIAGARA FALLS, July %.
As / advised the readers Of the Free
Press, by special dispatch, tho cele-
brated Peace Conference that opened
SO promisingly, has been abruptly
broken off--broken up too by the
mulishness>sf the President.
When negotiations were first COM
menced by Horace Greeley on the
part of the government, and Messrs.
Clay and Halcomb on the part of the
Southern Confederacy, there was eve-
ry reason to believe they would meet
with happy issue. The temper of
the government seemed admirable as
represented by Mr.. Greeley, showing
that it had evidently come down from
the high heels and stilted dignity as
sumod heretofore on similar occasions
when the South presented overtures
looking to negotiations that would
tend to peace and an adjustment Of
our unfortunate difficulties.
Mr.. Saunders asked for protection
to certain parties to visit Washington.
Mr.. Greeley replies that being inform
ed the parties referred too are duly ac-
credited from Richmond with PROPOSE
tons looking to peace, states that he
is authorized by the President to grant
a safe convoy.
Messrs. Clay and Halcomb reply
that they are not duly accredited from
Richmond as tho bearers of such dis
patches, but state that they are Gin
the confidential employment of our
(Confederate) government, an are
entirely familiar with its wishes and
opinions on that subject; and we feel
authorized to declare that, if the cir
cumstances disclosed in this CORES
pence were communicated to Rich
mond, we would be at once invested
with the authority to which your lot
ter refcrs; or other gentlemen, clothed
with full powers, would be immedi-
ately sent to Washington with the
view Of Fastening q contamination SO
much TO be desired, and terminating
at tho earliest possible moment the
calamities Of the war"
Mr.. Greeley replies that he will tel
egraph for further instructions.
In the meantime there is a row in
tho Cabinet. Seward sees that his
old enemy, Greeley, is getting the
start of him. Greeley is absolutely
authorized by the President to confer
upon the subject Of peace. Grand
mother Welles chimes in her piping
voice that it will never do to let Gree
10y settle the matter. Abolitionism,
too, comes in, and declares that the
conditions" must first be settled upon
before negotiations for peace COM
mence. A tremendous pressure is
brought to bear upon old Abe. AS
usual his venerable knees weaken
He sees his foot is already in it. He
gets his crafty diplomatic Secretary to
write a dispatch ito all whom IL may
concern" saying that any propositions
for peace must embrace the abandon
mcnt of slavery, thus shutting the
door to further. negotiation--thus
showing as conclusively as language
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-27

Niagara Falls, July 10, 1864.
Gcntlemen-At late hour last eve-
ming, too late for connection with you,
| received a dispatch informing me
that further instructions left Wash
ington last evening, which must reach
me, if there be no interruption, at
noon to morrow. Should you desire
to await their arrival, / feel confident
that they will enable me to answer
definitely your note of yesterday NOR
ming. Regretting a delay which i
am sure you will regard as unavoida-
BILE on my part,
l remain, yours truly,
KORACE GREELEY.
TO Hon. Messrs. G. G. Clay and J.
T.. Holcombe.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-27
NEW MUSIC STORE.
B. r. CHEESBRO & CO.,
Music Dealers, Grant Block, East Saginaw.

Dinno Fortes, Melodeons, Guitars Violins,
L Banjos, Flutes, Clarionets, Accordians, Drums
&c, DC, 90.
A large assortment Of Imported Violin, Gui.
tar, Banjo and Niolinette Strings, Instruction
Books and all Musical Publications.
We call tho attention Of the people of the Sagi-
nav Valley 10 our stock Of Sheet Music. Espe-
cial attention given to Orders.
BY recent arrangements with Eastern Publish
ing houses, we are enabled 10 procure any piece
Of Music published in the United States and all
Foreign Music.
Exclusive agency Of the Saginaw Valley for
the renowned Bradbury and celebrated Weber
Piano, and s d. a II. w. Smiths American Or
gans and Melodesns, also Kinard, Dreher 4 Co.'s
Melodeon.
Music mailed free to any point upon receipt of
Market Price.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-27
CHANCERY ORDER.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN-TESrH JUDICIAL
SCIRcUir-In Chdncery.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the Coun-
ty of Saginaw, In Chancery at the City of Sagi-
nav, on the twenty day Of July, A. d.,
1864.
Mary Drake II Satisfactorily appearing by
rs. afiidavits that the process for
Alpbeus Drake. the appearance Of the said Al
pheus Drake has been duly issued, and that the
same could not be served by reason Of his con-
cealmont within this State. On motion Of John
Moore, Solicitor for the Complainant il is ordered
that the said Defendant appear and answer to the
Bill Of Complaint fled in this cause, within three
months from the date Of this Order, or in default
thereof, that the said Bill of Complaint be taken
as confessed by tho said Defendant. And II Is
further ordered that within Twenty days said
Complainant cause n copy Of this Order to be
published in the East Sdginau Courier a news
paper published and circulated in said County of
Saginaw, and that said publication be continued
once in each week for six successive weeks; OF
that she cause copy OF this Order TO DO person.
ally served on said Defendant ut least Twenty
days before the time prescribed as aforesaid, for
his appearance. VIM. j. L0VELhND,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Saginaic County Mich.
GEopGE SCHMIDT, Register.
"a. true copy)
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-27

Tho New York city newspapers, on
or before the first day Of August will
raise (the dailies) their prices to a five
cent star,lard. The increased and IN
creasinc cost Of all the materials that
enter into the manufacture of a news
paper has made this step a positive
necessifv.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-27

CLIFroS HousE, July 10, 1864.
SrR-Col Jewett has just handed
me your note of this date, in which
you state that further instruction from
Washington viii reach you by noon
tomorrow, if there be no Interrupt
ton. One, or possibly both of us
may be obliged TO leave the falls to-
day, bat viii return in time to receive
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-07-27

1t is stated that one way the New
Workers have of impressing people
with their greatness in keeping in
Broadway their policemen who are
six feet or more in height. No one
under six feet is allowed in the Broad
way SQUAD.