davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17
. G L d u
HARVEY & COLLINS wsshington, D c.
Conduce G Ges, Complnt


Nathan S9uires s. Harriet Sq1ires{ Notice.
~ vie. Jonathan A. DeWel and
Alan, Wart, Re-p'd's.
"a. $50 rsned Nathan Squ.r6s and Harrietr A.
Saires aud Jonathan r. Dewe.l and Adau Hart. are
bcreby notified that tae above nzaet Gondnce 9 Gest
dta on the 1851 dsy u Aay, a a 1851 lHe tn The Dis
Nemsha. second Judicial D district or Nebraska Territory,
Lis peution setting forfL.thai the said Eauires and vie
did on the an day o-June az 1856, make execute
aud deliver 10 said Atam Msrt q h5ui fora deed IN
and to the following Gesciibef property to-Wit: The
east half Of the southeast euG ~ aud tire northwest
quarter Of the southeast G-ftef o. te~eN one iowa
shin six range twelve ea-fta htm Fha county Nabras-
ka Territory. and urcu SID Z sad Hart made antte
hVeFed % aid Squire hls trDult-svry Note OF that
date. thereby prors sing % pay said Sp ares or bearer
she sum OF one huudrot sna HfE dollars in two years
AFTER da5e va / Interest as ne 10 or ten PEI cent per
annum. andsetsiEE forth further that this Complainant
L. now the holder and 0wle o. said bond and in p9--e~-
sion VI said tract vi lzn1. a4d thtt said Jonathan r.
Dewelli s. the holder and iu passes sien ~ said nJte and
that this complainant D. fe4F ana "lltiu2 % p5Y me
amount due on said note aaI fhat satl Squire7 4eiuSes
10 make card deca tosad aus unless saia SUM q nancy
Is paid a. been the sai4 81 30 g, ani that ~54ld~D-Ecl
REFUSES b. give zap tait notc Gniass the same d pale q
him. AID UrstiuZ rlat -ail complainant m IS be allowed
e. pay the sun OF On ney due uii5n said uose iut8 rourt
ard that szia resp norurs mag BE required g. inter- dead
and show 90 wl0m SAID macy should De pad. All -a2t
ssiicJmpfaiutlt m y have q good Aad suf3 eat deed IN
and % said tracts ,f laid srd Tor such srLer or sach
further relief as msy be agreeable % equity, And said
70 p udeui- are heiey Iurthcr notified ID De AMI ap-
pea tefore said court On Lr before Monday the eightgeBth
cay o. Jaly, A.d 1854 AID plead answer IT d-nur g.
raL petition OF the ssne VIII De pro cauless9 and q
decree rendered dcccrtu-lT.
Dated BrawuviIie Ntnaha County Nebraska Terri
tors. the p GAY VI Jane. d q. 1854.
S-H. CALHOUN.
u3SvS 5t-Rl5 S Iiior Cor CONF taInsnt.
CHELP shears Of the mss. apgryved mise. FOR sale
- 81 Mclaughlin Z Swans.
TAN Fruits, Oysters. Curranis, Nuts, Layer RsiEins.
~ eLc., etc
Z Mclaughlin q Swans.
pRCcMy. Blacki1g brushes. S~rub5ing brushes,
- " li5k hrcoms. B-scziug, Matches Ink, writing
Piper. &. &cs
At N~cTaugblia 4 swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17

TLoVR, Butter, Eegs. Bacon, etc. ste.
r AT McLauEhin q SWANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17

Chanpairne. Cztawba. California Port. Sherry, Maia-
"a sud Nader Wlnes. Sins Rlms. Brandies, Bourbon
and Rye Thisk.es, which are perfectly pure and need
only 90 be tried % be appreciated. Sid 81 ali Drug
Eists and dealers tlTou-h9ut the coun1ry. Gail Tor
CIR E1sds AMI take mother
Circulars tofhe Trade supplied on application 70
BENNETT, FTETERs Z Co.,
Profriet7s, q asve<st. Chicago.
Sod by VI. Z. EcCEEZ 8 -Brownvdls.
ERCN &2a0UTE, Peru, ut.
GADE Co. % - p
BrOwuViIEs JIus . 1854. 10 s9-Iv
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17

A Splendid asartmeut # Conieetiouary inciuaius
u suck and feacz candies
At Mclaughlin Z Swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-06-17

CuEEP Shears Of the most approved make. FOR sale
- ~ AcLaughln Z Swans.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
Death or Mrs. General Harrison.

A mother in Israel has departed
another Of those pioneers who arc pas
sing away-neafly all gone, and of
who 1t may soon be said, "They are all
gathered to their fathers" Coming
generations will reap the fruit of their
labors; but their faces will besoon no
more.
Mrs. Harrison was the daughter of
John Cleves Symmes, the original pur-
chaser of the Miami country. She was
married to the Hon. Captain Harrison,
who commanded Fort Washington,
soon after the departure of General
Wayne for tho Atlantic States, proba-
bly, in 1896. She had, therefore, been
forty five years married when her hus-
band, then President of the United
States, died, and moro than twenty
years since, a widow. What varied
life of trial and experience was that,
which. beginning as a pioneer child in
the Miami country in 1889, has lived
sevcnty four years since, and sixty-fivc
q wife and widow. But Mrs. Harri-
sons life comprehended vastly more
than this. She was with her husband
as he passed through all the stations
of civil and of military career. She
married him as Captain Harrison
She saw him as General and Comman-
der-in chief, Member of Congress, Sen
ator, Governor, and President She
was with him in prosperity and adver-
sity, for they were compelled to see in
various ways, not a little Of adversely
In this long career, Mrs. Harrison
never failed in any Christion duty
Perhaps, her most distinct trait OF
charter, in relation to that public life,
in which her husband and family were
so much called to act, was her want Of
any loyo Of show, or inordinatc ambi-
ton. To all the alluremonts ofpublic
life, she was Indifferent; but quietly
pursued the humble, discreet, self-de-
nying offices of Christian woman. In
fact, Mrs. Harrison was n pious, de-
voted, benevolent Christian; pursuing
the duties of the Christian life, with
exemplary fidelity. Her character is
summed up in paragraph, from
IIowc's "Ohio." 'She is distinguished
for her bcncvolencc and her piety; all
who know her view her with esteem
and affection; and her whole life, IN all
its relations, has been characterized by
those qualifications that complete tho
character of an accomplished matron.'
| When such matron, who has seer
husband, children and even grand
children descend before her to Tho
grave, shall depart full of grace, ant
leaving her fruits behind, who shal
lament? The aged trunk has fallen
but tho spirit has gone TO God, whc
gave it. Blessed arc the dead who di,
in the Lord. Cincinnati Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
DOIIIItIes Extended.

The Joint resolution from tho House,
extending tho timc for the payment Of
bounties 10 April lst, passed the Sen
ate last week. Mr. Wilson in calling
IL up, read u letter from tho Secretary
Of War, which stated;
First-That in his opinion the req
uisitc number Of troops could be raised
moro expcditiously by continuing the
payment Of bountics TO April 1st, than
by any other means.
Sccond-That great cxertions are
being mado in several States to raise
their quota by volunteering 10 avoid Il
draft, the people prclcrring that mode
of raising troops,
Third-That Gems. Burnside and
Hancock, AID State Legislatures an(
Executives, arc earnestly requesting
such continuance.
Fomth--That the measure was wis,
and judicious, promotivc ofpablic wei
fare, and calculated most efficiently
and quickly to strengthen our militia
ry forces
Ofcoursc Che passage of this rcsolu
tion on such Recommendations involve
the postponcmcnt of the draft.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
LInooIn in Maine and MInnesoto.

The Union Convention of Minncso-.
ia, held on the I'd inst, passed the fol-
lowing with other resolutions;
ResolOed, That whatever term ofpar-
don or restoration may be granted TO
those who have been engaged in the
rebellion, no rights or guarantees
should be restored to slavery which
have been forfeited and destroyed by
rebellion and war.
ReS0lred, That we most heartily en-
dorsc the great measures inaugurated
by the President and Administration
for the suppression of the rebellion, the
pcrpotuity of the Union, and the ex-
tirpation Of slavery, and recommend
the nomination of Abraham Lincoln as
President of the United States for the
next Presidential term.
Resolred, That protest against the
repeal of the Homestead law.
Tho Convention adjourned for an
evening session, with three rousing
cheers for Lincoln.
On the evening of the same day tho
Union members of the Legislature ol
Maine met in caucus, and unanimous
Iy adopted the following resolution:
Resolrcd, That, for their eminent
services to their country in the years
Of its greatest peril, President Abra
ham lincoln and Vice President Han
nlbaI Hamlln are deserving the conn
dcncc and regard Of the American pco
pie, and that in the opinion Of this Lo
gislature, the loyal citizens of Maine
desire their reelection TO tho Offices
which they now SO ably and faithfully
Gll.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
For PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln.
FOR yICE,PRESIDENT,
Andrew Johnson.
The state bounty Bin.

An importaut measure is now pend
ing in the Ohio Legislature of which
we think many has no just concop-
ton. cH ~H
Al Bill has already passed the Senate,
providing in effect q State bounty Of
One, Hundred Dollars to each veteran
volunteer and new Iccruit, and where
local bountics have been paid by pri-
vatc subscriptions or corporation tax,
the money is TO be refunded.
1t is estimated that this precious bit
oflegislation involves increased taxa
tien to the amount Of nearly Eight
-urrltUns Vi rvi,...-,. rrt.va ~ l., 40
mcmbercd that the large bounties paid
by the general government, are 10 be
paid by the people, and that Ohio
bears no insignificant part Of the bur
den, il must be seen how lily this State
can afford such prodigality as this
measure proposes, r..-s.
AS to rcfunding 10 those who have
Subscribed to local bountics for the
purpose Of saving themselves or their
particular locality from the operations
ofthe Conscription Act, the idea should
never be entertained What they
have thus paid when properly consid-
cred, is but an Insurance against the
chances of being obliged to pay the
SaA amount Of commutation provided
for in theCenstription Act or of being
obliged 10 SO into the ranks, and
should be Vowed as simply good in
vcstment working no injustice or par.
ticular hardship to any one
We.are sorry that such persons now
should seek to be relieved still farther
by legal enactment, imposing tax
to refund to them tho money with
which they have procured an immuni-
ty against being called to serve their
country on the tented field. We learn
that the pressure Of petitions from per
onswho have thus subscribed to boun
ty funds has been very great. We ar,
glad to know that up to this time ne
petition has boon sent up from thi,
Senatorial district and that our Scna
tor opposed the measure to the last
while II was pending in tho Senate
The bill is now in the House whcr,
we hopo it will receive its quioLus.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
What Judge Edgerton Says OF Idaho.

The Akron Beacon publishes the
substance Of a conversation with the
Hon. Sidney Edgerton, formerly mem
Der of Congress from this State and
now U. S. Judge in the Territory OF
Idaho. lie says the population ofthe
Territory is now about 1000, but will
probably reach 100000 by next De-
ccmbcr. For agricultural purpos oscs
the valleys are extremely fertile,
cqualing, if not surprising, any por-
ton of the world for raising stock,
Cattle require no "foddcring," but
run out ali winter and become fat up
on the bunch or buffalo grass, which
is very abundant and nutritious
There arc no rains there at al, and in
tho valleys comparatively but little
snow, but abundant facilities for irri-
cation, as mountain streams arc very
numerous and nevcr-fliling. Large
preparations arc being made for agri'
cultural operations in the valleys OF
Jefferson, Madison, and Gallatin, and
in Bitter Root large herds OF cattle
are being raised, and large Touring
mills are already in operation.
OF the mineral resources Of tho Tor
ritory, Judge Edgerton speaks in The
most glowing terms, tho country being
rich in quartz lodCs, bar and gulcl
diggings. There arc already tive
quartz mills in operation, that camcir
Hate in the season, both taking out larg,
quantities of gold, and two moro OF
the way. Tho bar and gulch dig
gings are also yielding largely to thos
who work them. Soon after arriving
Tho Judge was invited by Mr.. }
knowles to visit the claim Of Knowle
Williams & Higgins. While looking
on, ho was offered the proceeds OF
nan of dirt if hc would wash IL on
himsclf, the " shake" yielding him tn
snug little "pilo" of $50 O5. A Nh
IIacklay also invited him to take
"shake" out of his claim, whicI
yielded Just $40, TheJudge oxhibitc
some fno samples of quartz, nuggets
and fine gold, as well as somc soli
bars the product of the quartz, all {
}, which were certainly very rich spot
linens of the precious metal.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

General SHERMAN has returned to
Yicksburg. In our Columbus dispatch
We have General Grants statement rs
to The result Of the expedition, 1t
failed only in ono particular, and that
was in regard to the destruction OF
rolling stock at Selma. Owing TO un-
avoidabIc delays the rcbcls were ena-
blcd TO remove it south. But General
Grant says IN immense amount OF
stores, were destroyed; the railroads
wore made wreck OF, and altogether
IL was a severe blow TO the rcbcls, and
one from which they will not recover
Gen. Sherman brought in with him
eight thousand negroes Gen, Grant
is satisfied with. the military situation
and says he sees the end OF the REBEL.
ion. lie will return 10 the West in
ton days Gin. Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

pIARRHGlA AND DYsENTERY,-Wc have cram.
med grcatnumbcrof Of letters from some of tire most
prominent citizens of Cincinnati md Coyinbfbn, etc.
speaking in the highest terms of DIR, Strcklands An
tcholera Mixture for the of dinrfhoa aud dyye
tory. The letters are toolongto publish. Mr. Wood
Of Covngton, says he was pronounced incurahe BY
by the hest doctors in Cincinnati, and one hottie OF
Dr Sriclapd's Anti-choiera Mixture cfiecteda per-
manc cure after suffering for months with the worst
form of fdimrh@a and dyscntcry.
Another says he was discharged from the United
Statcsservce after shcringin the hospital months
ns mcurabc, and lust resource, tried DR., Strck-
lands Anti-chocra Mixture he got well directly, and
las now entered the army again in good health. One
man writes he has cured seven orcight very bad cases
Of diurrhnN and dyscntcry in the barracks he was IN
with ono bottle oflhis valuable medicine. In fet.
could fill half our paporwth similar items iiOm these
letters. Why does not our government secure this
invaluable preparation, Our army ought to be sup
Piled with it. 1t is but short time since one of our
men laid ina very low condition ut one OF onr Cncin
natl hospitals, his wiiewas sent for tho doctors con-
sdcrcd hisNn hopeless She, however, gave hin,
Sh1clnndS Anti-chocra Mixture and in three weeks
he was able TO return home with bis wife TO Now
Richmond q. Al these cases right NJ home speak
for themselves. We hope Ill tho soldiers will put a
bottle ofitn their knapsacis. 1t is for sNlo by Drug
| gists at 90 cents per bottle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
NEW uAmsmrRE ELECTION.

CONCORD, N. H., 1890 2. MI
towns give Gilmore 1880, Harrington
1879, scattering 81. Gilmore is elect
ed by 1000 majority. All five Of the
Republican Counselors arc elected.
Probably nine Of tho twelve Senators
are republicans, and n majority of the
Representatives. There have been
heavy Union gains IN every town
heard from.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
Tho Llsn,ennnt csneral mn.

Washington, March l,-Thc Prcsi-
dent, by message, informed the House
to-day that he had approved tho bill
rowling the grade OF Lieutonant-Gon-
eral. Shortly aftcrward tho Prcsi-
dent sont to the Senate the nomination
of General Grant for that position.
Tho nomination has been confirm
ed and zen. Grants commission for
Wardcd 10 him,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

The first round from the Union bat.
tcrics in New England has proved u
regular broadsidc, and has swept the
bogus Democracy out of sight. The
occasion OF the discharge was the Now
Hampshire election, which came Off on
Tuesday, tho Sth. Gilmore (Unon)
yves chosen Governor by 1000 majori-
ty. Last year there were three candi.
dates, and the vote stood thus;
Peace Democrat 32,S33
Union 29,O35
War Democrat 4,372
Tho majority against the Copper.
heads was 574. Now ii is 1000 That
will do. The State was hotly contest
ed, and the opposition made strong
calculations upon carrying it, The
Onion men anticipates q majority OF
Only 900. The people are getting
more right every day.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
News from ISno,ylle.
KNOXVILLE, March |

General SchoGeld and staff returned
from tho front yesterday afternoon,
Our advance is near Morristown., Tho
intention is to hold tho country till
the bridges arc repaired,
LongstroOt is supposed to be at
Grcenyi!lo, His forces hold Rull's
Gap, tits thought that only n small
part of his army, if any, has gonc to
Gcorgia. He left the railroad unin-
jured, intending, tho citizens say, to
use it again.
Twenty desortcrs came in yesterday
in ono squad, among whom arc three
officers. They speak Of great dissat-
isfaction in their brigade, which con-
sists of Tennessee troops largely.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
Union victory at Portland.

PORTLAND, MAINE, March 7.TJacoh
the Union candidate, is
elected Mayor of this city ovor John
b. Carol, by a majority Of l,lSO,
against a majority last year OF l4o iol
the same candidate-Union gain 93S
All the wards have gone Union, elect
ing every Alderman, Councilman, and
officer. 15 "at
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
OHIO STATISTICS.

From the Report of the Commission
er of Statistics we CLEAN some valuable
items.
The white malc population of tho
State for the year 1863 was ! ,227 ,95l;
number OF able bodied men 554, ,S57, Of
which there wero absent in tho army,
or died or disabled therein, 100000
men, leaving in the State 4l4,S57 mon.
The total loss to the State by the war
is l2,1SO ablc-bodiUd men, of whom
1900 were killed or died in tho scr
vice.
Tho following table shows the num-
bcr Of marriages within tho State du-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

A REMEDY FOR plLES.-It il n blessing ~ the
suffering to know that we have an efectutl for
this truly troublesome disease. Mr.J P Hazafte,
of lG4 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio, takes great
pleasure in infoHnms all WHO are suffering with piles
that he used small quantity Of Stricl;lands Pile
Remedy, and it effected permanent cure This
seems to he the case with I'LL who make use of tlis
splendid preparation. 1t is manufactured at No.
East Fourth st., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

efts to the community. 1t is abund-
ant for tho wants Of society; it is of
uniform standard; it is sound, because
legal tender; and has caused a greater
reduction of debt" %
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

A SUPERIOR REMEDY.-We can conseientioiisiy
recommend to those suffering from distressing
cough, Dr. Stricliland's MenHous Cough Balsam.-
1t ~ es almost instant relief aud is not dsagreeabo
to the taste. There il no doubt but the Mellinuous
Cough 5asom j. one ofte best preparations in use,
tried il during the past week, and found relief from
most distressing cough, 1tsprepared by Dr. Strck-
land, No. East Fourth ST., Cincinnati, o. md is for
sae by Druggists at 50 cents per bottle. '+N''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

The immigration to Idaho during
the coming season, it is estimated, will
reach 10000. There $4,000 miners
on the ground, most Of them Old. Cali
fornians,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

After submitting very full and elab'
orate statistics on Che subject of banks
and banking in tho State, the Com,
missioner gives tho following view OF
the results of tho recent imitation OF
tho currency;
"Whatevcr may bo said about the
supcrabundance Of the currency or tho
danger which may hereafter occnr
from o sudden return to tho gold
standard, it is nevertheless well
proved fact that the abundance Of the
currency has Yo|fr worked great ben
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

Kev. SNmllcI J. BfOWnc has bech
devoted labOrer IN the Of christianity in Cncin-
natl, for more than thirty years. almost every cid
source, is not to be passed over lightly No other
Proprietary Remedies ever presented to the public,
ever received q 1.-THE of the commcndntion from
MEN OF STANDING in every walk of life, that
mine has done. See advertisement.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

nay Latest reports from Gen. Gil
moro state the Union loss at Olmsted,
Florida, at7O0 killed and desperately
wounded aud, ZOO Slightly wounded
and missing,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

The Union party carried N. Hamp-
shire on Tuesday last by four thousand
majority. There were large Union Unniieon
gains in every town heard from. 9o'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
ring the part five years:

Inc average Oh harrluSo 10 populu-
ton was to l0l in 1860, and | to l27 in
lS63---a falling of OF about 20 per
cent.
Tho average wages paid for farm
labor in 1857 was So cents per day,
being about the average price of q
bushcl OF wheat during the same year;
in 1868 tho price of each had increased
by about 30 per cont,-the average
price for days work last year being
about 81 05.
The recorded mortgage debts Of tho
State for 1859 am mountcd to S30,747,
O33, and for The year 1868 to Sl9,o73,-
III. IN,
Tho number ofnew buildings erect.
cd within tho State during the year
ending July |, 1863, was G,27s, valued
at So 100000 The following was the
number and value in four counties:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

CINCINNATI, Dec. goth, 1sGl
- DR.. c. W. RoDAcK-Dear Sr:-I have
II y jcen carrying out the above motto in
~ proving the qualities and benefit of your
"Stomach Bitters,'' for over six
/L months, using them myself mmy old
LLM age; and IN many instances recomInen-
hW ding them to others, and giving to per-
" sous who needed pure mvigorating
= eronic Bitters refreshing and strength
$nO aning TO the system. l cheerftlliy en-
IN, dorse their goodness, and use them in
u preference to all others.
III -lf. Very Respectfully, ,sH'r
III $. j. BROWNE;
~ Rev Samuel i DroIynn has hpnn n
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10
AppoINTMENr OrrIcE.

Washington, Feb. 18th, 1864.
SIR In reply to the letter of your
correspondents, Mcssrs. Glenn, Thrall
& Heidc, | have to say that bona tide
subscribers to ueekly newspapers can
receive the samc free of postage,iif
they reside in the county in which
the paper is printed and published,
even if the Office TO which tho paper
is sent is without the county; provi-
ded it is the Office at which thcySrcg-
ularly receive their mail matter. Sec
Section I'd of the Act of 1852 and 10Th
section Of the new law.
| am respectfully your obedicnt
servant,
ALEX. W. RANDALL,
1st Assist. p. G. NJ.
f6s"Thc tongue makes deeper wounds
fho,, H. 4oa4k
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-03-10

A DEcIsIoN.-Thefo decision
of the First Assistant Postmaster Gen
oral will' be Of intercst)to our county
subscribers who receive their papers
at post-oficc in an adjoining county.
The decision was given to Hon. S. S.
Cox, inrcply to a communication from
the publishers of the Columbus Gazette
on the subject:
POSr OEEIcE DEP ARrArENr