davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

THE westliche Post, Fremont paper at
st. Louis, advises the Germans to vote the
Union state ticket, but not for President.
They will think better of it before NoTem-
Der. .-4 ~ s.ss-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
zee punguIr ApANpoNEp.

Colonel Powell, being encountered with
heavy train and having several thousand
of captured cattle to drive before him, and
now being constantly harrassed on his
fanks and rear by Mosby's guerrillas, gave
up the pursuit. Col. Powell then directed
his march to Gains crossroads, and from
there sent out scouting parties in the di-
rection of Little Washington and Sperry-
vile, collecting horses and cattle and de-
stroying barns and other rebel property
At night the troops encamped at Flint Hill.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

vision were sent to PowelPs valley, where
they destroyed several blast furnaces
which were then in full operation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
". 8. DUNBAR, MID
JOHE n PHELPag, Rros. Senate

E-omoo Oas door sogth of Kransrs HOtSl.
LadiSs viIhinE % ooasait ths Dr. o. thsy trstse
-. I'm - rooa Nc %, Grant Housa, an4 ArI
- mi taks plehsuro IN asoonpaaying then .
- olIoe. Can Be iolnd - The Grant Hqlss at
sI.ht alE21d2W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

AT WHEELING.
cODUcTEDIT
7 L IHIESHSoGK.
AT NO. I1s1< MAIN sTRKEf,
@ CHornbrooks BundinEJ
"OPsn for stuasais aaE sd Sss'9iHg.
VyHE uurDo.s Of a. I--.IiulIiniaI 70 tus,ruet
4 yOgng@sa Gsad - - q - PEiassRls.
buElnaa andIl Aooonu1HT = - tEeoleomitAHts
BOOE-KEEPIUG,
stripped Of Iti ebs "a saltl..s - aneiouf pro
lixity and intrieacys ~ ll-4I1.- - The no4efq
State q The lslding lul tct 1Il -. tlllAfllls-
which - exact, 7unali1s ~ ir.e. frrn eHeer.
words, are nrIt madt 1trlil1r q thr ltndoat, vho
Who q then eondnetd Ihr1lEh nrllr1l q practical
BOoh,kssPiRg, in % I'LL. -. :, - 2 T'Ss
the aEf which enables him % apPly II with eility
70 any kind q busineas-
A WRITING SCHOOL
il open day and evening. attended By both lAdieI
course, good handwriting can Be obtained In
ARITHMETIC,
and itu SpplIeation 70 an mannar Of
co5NTING-HOUsK CALCULATIONS,
receive the attention their primary impoTtancs de-
mAnds. The student will b made acquainted with
several modes Of calculation not fOlnd In books.
TheEo 4 open 70 the student also . eoaTlSof
BUSINESS SCIENCE
couuri-inr Political Rconomy, COmmaFeiAl Lau aai
nsASes, Finance, Banking and Cuuoncy5 also maxim
on eminout Business Men IN reElrd 60 the bea
mothodI Of conducting businoa SleeelEfnliy an
avoiding failure
"a With uaKiml and inculeaff0nI tending % the
formation Of HIGH character e. men and citiZen1-
ne eolrso of instruetiOn h intondsd % b -
eomprehensiTo and thorough e that Of any Of the
Commaroial Colleges Whilo TIE oEpen1G % the G1u-
dent is much Lees -
LI.H- beg leave 20 refer thoso 70 whom he Il
and Bridgeport, and especially 70 his St1dsats-
TERMS, &C.
For the full course above indicated Including the
roquisits blank books for Book-koaping, ths charge
4 40, payable on entering. The tine usually
quirod br the eourss q ffom two 20 three mo1ths:
but the student is not limited 10 time-he may
remain long, and return - oiton, - be pleAsea
fanT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

General date CoI.) POweII's Cavalry
Raid through the Luray VaIIsy-He
did HIS Work WeLI-The Rebels
Cleaned out very ERectuRlly.
NEAR HIAD0UAREER. ARSI OF WIsE yIs,SS5HIA,}
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
A CARD.


DH. n. H. LEE-PHTsIoIAN, SURGEON
od ro1uoetfaIiy inl0rm his fFiend8 and TIE public
TS1graily that he b siII dong bus1eSs st hg old
stand Main strost, naAr the sasponaion BLDG.
Whers he will oO bappy % attend % any bualnes1
m IN. line thatmay be ontruSied 70 ha care Night
rall9 promptly attended %. Dr. L8e y . Erh1uato
of ne EeIstie Medical Institute o. Cneinnat, sd
~. besn IvarlOualy OnElgUd m the practica Of his
profoaEon f1F th6 last fJurteeu yo1rI. DT. Lee y
nov prepared With al TIE uoco11ary apparatus tor
fhe Medical application Of Eleetrieiy In The treat
Tent Of OhrOnie DISEASES, 20 which he Tould invito
the special attention Of the afheesd So perfect I!
tho sealing AFt" Of the Prssout day (as PrAetieod
~ Rcieetc1l that few need despair of receiving per-
Eanoat bsnoat u they cannot b poLiocdy cured
RoecIai attention given 70 dssasas of women and
ck1drou. An uc1mmnnieAtiol8 strictly oou1dultiAl-
r praeties ts safe certain and prompt lsaging no
nereurial taiut In the system, bot ceanllug reno-
VafinE and strengthening the general gyHtom actng
n unison with Hatur6'a unorring Laws.
WHHums, WuE Va, Dec. ith. 1859.
q, alt uskOm q nay GOVERN: We the undar-
iFnod members q the WEES Virginia Legl1iaturos
take pleasure % nying thai We have known DF.
Richard H. Lee many yoar1 prsFioul - Sle 49,
InR ont Of the RubsliOn, e. auccn9sill and eneI-
ec prnettIonar OF Msdleins (ofthe Eeleetc Schooll
both IN KAlaNhA county Fa5 and Gala eOanty'
Oln0- O. SLACK, soaatOr Tth DiIt.
VS.. DUNBAR, ~ n. D
JOHE n PHELPti9B Pros- Sonata
.-oNl.. -. d,or Goth - KrEmnrsa Hotal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

A Look over the Line-sOms ThInEs
that should be Interssting for
Union Men 10 Read.
In THB AMY BEFoRH RrcHHoHp, /
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

The above Winter Good having been contracted
for, and my notions purchAsod, daring the months
Of May and June, I viii guarantee almost my entire
stock At prices based Gold At 1TS. Add for beau-
tifuI eOloEs aud styles OfWOOlen Hosiery and Fancy
Wool Goods defy the East and West
~Msrchauts are requested to look through my
stock before purchasing. whether they buy or not
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
pEsrRUcrIoN AT FRONT ROYAL.

The division left Milford at Z q. m. on
the sth instant, crossing the north and
south branches of the Shenandoah TO Front
Royal. where they encamPed on the north
branch OF the latter named river. Col.
Powell remained at Front Royal during
the time occupied, and destroyed several
harms and mills, and then proceeded TO
Piedmont to communicate with the troops
of Gen. Anger, operating IN that vicinity.
From Piedmont two squadrons Of the di-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
AT SANDY HOOK.


On the 18th inst. the division marched to
Sandy Hook, remaining there till o'clock
p. m., in the interim sending small detach-
ments down to the head waters of the Rap.
pahannock, at that place destroying the
fine residence, barn and outhouses, the
property of James Chancellor, one of Mos.
by's guerrillas, who had murdered Union
soldier few days previous. Returned to
Front Royal the same day. On the route
of the raid the people expressed great sur.
officers that Sheridan had been driven down
the valley.
TIE SUMMING Up OF THE E1PEDITIoE.
The result of the expedition was the
capture of six thousand five hundred head
of cattle. five hundred horses, the destruc-
ton of thirty.two large Touring mills, thir-
ty distilleries, four blast furnaces, and up
wards OF fifty barns.
LoHasTREEr SAID TO BE IN COMMAND.
On the trip DR.. Reed, resident of the
county through which Colonel Powell ope-
rated, assured that officer that Lieutenant
General Longstreet is in command of the
rebels confronting Gen. Sheridan.
DISTRICTS LAID WASTE.
Col. Powell laid waste the entire couu-
try he passed through, and did not leave
food enough in his rear for crow to sub
sist on. 0u the route he subsisted his
command on the country and returned to
camp to day, having met with trihing loss
to his command This expedition and the
manner in which it was conducted reflects
great credit on Col. Powell, and from this
time he can take rank as one of our first
class cavalry raiders.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

On the 4th inst. two OF the prisoners
captured, who confessed they belonged Il
Mosby's baud of horse thieves and mur
derers, were shot to death in retaliation
for TIE murder ofthe Union soldier alread.
referred to.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

ION the 7th We crossed the Rapidau river
i've miles below Luray, and proceeded tC
Milford aud encamped north of Milford
creek. Captain Larrabee, who had beer
sent out on reconnaissance, returned tC
camp, bringing with him rebel Lieuten
ant and eight soldiers as prisoners Of war
captured at the Rapidan bridge.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

A DEMocRAT walked through one Of the
streets Of Columbus, Ohio, the next day
after election, with his shirt autteriug in
the breeze, that being his only article of
apparel; while behind him walked Q repub-
lican carrying his clothes, The perform
auce was the wager of q bet upon the
election Of Sunset Cox.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28

THE BREEZE IN THE CHURCH.


Twas summer day, and the morning psalm
We sung in the church together;
We felt In our hearts the JOY and calm
OF the calm and joyous weather.
The slow, and sweet, and sacred strain,
Through every bosom stealing.
Checked every thought that was light and vain,
And walked each holy feeling.
We knew by its sunny CLEAN how cloar
Was the blue sky smiling o. er us,
And in every pause Of the hymn could hear
The wild birds happy chorus.
And 10 from It's haunts by cave or rill,
With sudden start awaking
A breeze came futtering down the hill,
Its fragrant pinions shaking.
Through the open windows II bent its way,
And down the chancel centre,
Like privileged thing that at will might stray,
And in holy places enter.
From niche to niche, from nook to nook,
With lightsome rustic flying.
IL lifted the leaves Of the Holy Book
On the altar cushion lying.
1t famed the old clerks hoary hair
And the children's bright young faces;
Then vanished, none knew how or where,
Leaving its pleasant traces.
1t left sweet thoughts Of summer hours
Spent ON the quiet mountains;
And the church seemedfull Of the scent OF flowers
And the triekling fall Of fountains
The image Of scenes so still and fair
With our music sw city blended,
While IL seemed their whispered hymn took share
In the praise to heaven ascended
We thought Of Him who had poured the rils,
And through the green mountains led them,
l...1 Il. n.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
Snow Birds.

These winter visitants are OF two
kinds; one the "snow bird" proper,
and the othor the canadian bunting"
The former has slate-colored back
and white breast; the latter has q
mottled plumage, resembling that Of
the common chirp-bird, or sparrow
The two varieties are Of the same size,
which is about that of tho American
blue-bird. The bunting indulges in
fow melodious single notes; but the
male snow bird has prolonged song,
equal in beauty to the canary's, but
not a quarter SO loud. This long song
it does not perform frequently; and
then it would probably be unheasd
unless the listener were nearby. Both
kinds of birds are very tame ans uu-
suspecting. They fly into back-yards,
pick up crumbs that are thrown to
iisif'i.rlissishit alsN eal sNiaS2y sis and peer
themselves generally in the idurner OF
house pigeons. They are easily
caught by a trap made of sieve,
which is raised on one side and sup
ported by short stick fastened TO
string held in the hand of the opera
tor, whose body is concealed from
Wow. A few crumbs under the sieve
serve 40 q bait--and the rest caa be
imagined. No bird is more easily do
mesticated than tho white breasted
snow-bird. After short imprieon-
ment it will eat from the hand, aud
will hop about the room with perfect
unconcern. On examining its body
when erst caught, it will be found TO
be plump and solid, and covered with
a growth OF feathers not much thick
or, apparently, than that Of the sum-
mer birds. It is q marvel that q litt.o
thing so scantily provided with raj
nent can stand the unusual cold of
tho winters horo, and especially how
it contrives to keep its tiny toes from
freezing. The temperature Of the
house does not disagree with the
snow-tird, however, and it can be
kept through spring and summer
without difficulty. No moro expert
insect catcher lives than the snowbind,
and it more than pays Its board by
the wonderful skill with which it
snaps up flies and mosquitoes.
The blue bird, the robin red breast
and the lark have the advantage in
respect of traditional and rootical as
sociations; but commend US TO the
| white breasted snowbird, which comes
with its little song when songs are
most needed, and which shows sa-
gaeity and friendship for man which
appear in few Of the feathored tribe.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28

From Chicago Times Summary OF Packing
Interest &c. for 1864.

|
Interest &c. for 1904.
The salt in Poland is taken in q
solid state from mino or quarry, as
we take stone in this country, and the
only preparation it requires for mar
ket is that of grinding or pulverizing
to sufficient degree.
The celebrated Turks island salt is
manufactured ON one Of the West
India islands, from sea water The
beach is very low and level, and nu-
merous shallow vats have been con-
structed in such manner that the
water can be mado to flow in by the
tide, or can be shut off at pleasure. -
The watts are filled in this manner, and
then the tide shut OFF until the hot
tropical sun has evaporated the water.
In this country the salt is invaria-
bly, manufactured from brine obtained
at salt springs, or from wells bored in
their vicinity. There are two modes
OF manufacture. One is to evaporate
other r,S IS to eS eSa0nftafe ntfsnt It by by Tie
the sun. The first is much the most
rapid, but the product is of a quality
much inferior to that manufactured by
the latter process. The strength of
the two kinds of salt does not vary
much, if any, but the rapid crystalli-
zation of the salt caused by artificial
heat prevents the escape Of many of
the impurities which in solar evapora-
ton, are carried off in the vapor or
settle to the bottom Of the vat, where
they are readily separated from the
salt by drawing the brine into fresh
watts before Of sufficient strength to
crystalline. Oxyde Of IRON, chloride
of magnesium, and chloride of calcium
are usually fonnd in the brine, and
their presence in the salt counteracts
much of its preservative powers. The
oxyde Of iron is usually removed by
spriukling little slack lime into the
brine when settling, which causes tho
oxyde to be precipitated at the bottom,
after which the brine is drawn into
fresh vats The Objectionable chlo-
rides, however, are not so readily sep
arated, and, where no expensive chem
ical mode Of treatment is pursued,
more or less of them will be found in
all manufactured salts. As an indi-
cation of the difference between solar
and artificial evaporation of the brine,
the following analysis of two kinds Of
Onondaga salt is appended:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28

Messrs. Comstocl & Wheeler, agents
for the Onondaga Salt company, esti-
mate that about million and half
barrels have been manufactured at
Onondnga during the present year,
about four hundred thousand Of which
wore ''soinr," and the remainder Sine"
Including the amount on hand at tho
beginning of 1864, $4,000 barrels
have been brought to this market, o.
500 Of which are still on hand. Solar
salt was held at the commencement Of
this packing season at So 20 pos bll,
rose to SO 70, foil TO SO 90, adyarced
again to SO so, then 10 81, a. which II
was selling on Saturday last. Fine
salt has ranged about SO per barre!
during the whole season.
Tho import duties upon foreign salt
havo operated almost to on exclusion
of all kinds from tho market. Such
Of it as comes here in bulk, pays q
duty Of eighteen cents per hundred
pounds, or about fifty cents per barrel.
Such of it ms comes in sacks, pays o
duty OF twenty-tonr cents per ono
cents cent pc per Barrel RMS duty Diast ~
pad IN gold, and the effect of it, while
contributing but few paltry thou
sands to the treasury of the United
States, has enabled the Onordaga aud
Saginaw manufacturers to add about
one dollar to every barrel of this in
dispensable article consumed by the
people.
The following shows the amount Of
salt brought to the market since jan.
/. 1864, that il. sacks and bulk being
foreign salt:
Barrels ........... ..'.s....s'. $4,000. oJ4,IlJ
Bags s.............. ........... ....s.. Zy,4t4
In null tens. ..........'........ 7S2
The following are tho shipments Of
salt during the same period:
Bags ................... ............... 1865
In bulk, pounds. ............. ..........l Ire 4b4
The receipts of barrels are from the
board of trade books, and are entirely
too small. The truo quantity re-
ceived will probably amount TO Geo.
900 barrels.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
Rc.arrest CT the st. Albans Raicers.

ra Prom the Toronto Globe.
With grcat pleasure we announce
tho rc-arrost Of five of the st. Altans
raiders, and the probability that the
remainder will be captured before
many days go by. The fact viii tend
greatly to remove the difficulties which
have arisen from Judge Coursols ex-
traordinary decision, and by Mr.. La
mothe's surrender Of The stolen mon
ey. Our government have done all
in thoir power to rectify the error, and
have in measure succeeded. Even
should some Of the accused eventually
escape, n sufficient number are already
in custody to test the legal question
involved, and to furnish an example,
we trust, which viii prevent raids up
on American territory in future. A
difficult point is involved in the loss OF
the money. Iii possible that solne
will be found on the persons, OF the
raiders but this ie Of little iinportancs
compared with tho larger question OF
the punishment OF tho actors III tao
raid. We cannot doubt, after the ex-
pc,ienco Of tho last ton days, that
evory point of law involved in tho cas-
will be thoroughly discussed, and that
we shall have Judgment from tie
highest court OF Lower Canada which
will command the support of every
intelligent man on both sides of tho
lines. If that Judgment praves ilsat
tho law as it at present stands is not
sufficient to preserve our neutrality, u
will be tho duty Of our Legislature 10
amcad ii. The public viii swat th~
verdict oe tao Courts.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28

The solar salt at Onondaga and Sag
inaw is made by cvaporating the brine
in shallow wooden watts, which make
I tiio-sait ,arnh purer and cleaner than
where 1t is made in vats dug in the
ture Of salt IS Yet m Us s ssygpfasi s;i
especially the manufacture OF solar
salt, and yet there are estimated to be
forty acres covered with vats.- At
0nondaga there are q still larger num-
bor, and so arranged that thoy can be
covered at night, or during tho pre-
yalence of rain.
There has always prevailed an opin-
ion that Turks island and other for
egn salts were much better for pack
ing purposes than American solar
salts, and to such an extent did the
opinion prevail, that the United States
government formerly required that
meats purchased for the army and
navy should be put up in foreign salt.
The Onondaga company complained
to the government, and in 1901 the
Secretary of War ordered three hun
dred barrels of pork to bo packed in
New York with each kind of salt, and
sent to different parts of tho world, -
some of the barrels to be opened at
the expiration of one, two, and three
years. The average results showed
the meats in all instances to be in
about an equal state of preservation
That put ub with Turks Island salt
was invariably somewhat whiter in ap-
pearance than that put up with the
Onondaga, which was t.nged or stained
with a slight yellow. But, on the
contrary, that put mp with Onendaga
was invariably found to be firnier and
harder than that put up with Turks
island From all of which it may be
inferred that with the same mode Of
manufacture, American salt is not in
ferior in quality to the foreign salts.
The Saginaw salt is not received
with as much favor in the market as
the Onondagn, because Of tho absence
of a uniform gra5c. There are somo
hundred manufacturers of Saginaw
salt, and many Of them small manu-
facturers. A man who makes 10000
barrels may devote especial pains to
making pure article; while another
man, making, perhaps, but 1000 bar
rels, pays no attention whatever TO
purifying the product. In the market
they are sold end known by the same
general name, tho thousand barrels Of
inferior salt giving the whole q bad
namo which it is far from deserving.
The Legislature of Michigan should
appoint an inspector TO grade the salt,
if it is to be manufactured BY so many
different parties, SO that the inferior
qua tiles can bc detected when thrown
upon the market. This same evil was
encountered in the Onondaga manu-
factories, and was obviated by the
formation of single salt company, in
which all the manufacturers had a
proportionate interest, and through
which they seut their products to mar
ket. A similar union of all the Sag
inaw interests, or the appointment oi
an Inspector by the state, must take
place before Saginaw salt can acquire
that reputation in tho market which
cntiio reliability can alone give.
For packing purposes very coarse
salt is desired, being better suited for
continuing the saturation OF tho brine,
as the meats throw out their juices.
1t is impossible to ascertain the
quantity of salt manufactured at Sag.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
Groceries and Provisions
PETER KRAMER

HAvING opened q new Grocery and Provis-
IL ION Store on Water Street, Sd Ward, I'd
corner above Fishers Stave Mill, will keep con-
stantly on hand full supply Of GROCERIES
AND PROVISIONS, COUNTRY PRODUCE,
&C., which he will sell at the Same prices as sold
at The down town Embellishments.
East 6aginas, sepe. 7, le0< 20
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
WIN. POLE.

A praying machine in Ladak, Asia,
is run bp n water wheel; every rovo-
lstion is prayer and it goes on con-
tinually, night and day, with its sup
plications.
A siylishly dressed young lady re-
Gently testified before court in Paris
that she was well paid for fainting
away at the theatre, out Of pure emo
ton, at the tragical moment pointed
out beforehand by tho author Of the
play.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.

SLoAS's IssrAsr RELrrF is truly great rem
ody. Half % cent bottle Of Sloan's instant
Relief, given IN pint Of warm water, seldom
fails to cure Horse Of common Colo IN few
minutes; in extreme cases repeat tho dose In hf-
teen minutes.
Prepared by WnItcr u. Sloan.
Chicago, Illinois
Sold by all tho Druggists in Bay City, East
Saginaw, Saginaw City, aud an dealers in medi
sirc, 10 The United States and Csnsda n224ly
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
The Condition Powder

Is composed principally of herbs and roots, and
may be given at all times and under all circum-
stances with perfect safety. IL has been found,
by long experience, to be highly useful in the
cure Of the various diseases to which horses and
cattle are selject, viz; Distemper, Hide
Bound, Loss of Appetite, Inward Strains
yellow Water, ln1amation Of the Eyes,
Fatigue from Hard Exercise; also
Rheumatism, Commonly called tho Stin
Compiaint.) II is also safe and certain rem
ody Tor Coughs and Colds. II carries of all gross
humors, and will remove NIL inflammation and fe-
ver purity the blood, loos~u III" skin, cleanse the
water and, and strengthe, every part Of the
body. --
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28
oAMP a HUsE,

1.vvers and Government Claim Agents.
No 4, Hess Block, East saginHw' M'en.
ofv,co formerly oecupisd by A. W Eggort, Esq !, ;
Fspccial attention given 10 ooiieo'ors an1 "
popntv and Land Agency business. ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-12-28

For all articles in the line Of Crockery, Car
pets, Bar Fixtures, Lamps, Glassware and Gene.
raj Fixtures, not to be found elsewhere. or to be
found elsewhere, Gallon
$50 AKIN A BABCOCK.