davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04
sHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE and In pursuance OF writ Of
Id feri .facias issued out Of and from the Cir
cult Court of Wayne County, State Of Michigan,
and TO me directed and delivered, against the
goods and ehattles, lands and tenements Of j,
Joseph Campau and In favor Of John J. Speed,
jr. did on the 18th day of September, A. ID
1865, levy upon and seize all the right, title, in
terest and claim Of said j. Joseph Campau,
Of in and to the following described lands and
premises situate in the County of Saginaw, and
State of Michigan, and described as follows, to
wit; The north part Of the northeast frac-
tional section twenty-five (25), in town eleven
QD, North, Of range five 10y, East, also the
North half of the southwest quarter Of section
twenty -four (24) in town twelve (l2), North, Of
range four az, Hast and the north. east part Of
the southwest fractional quarter of section thirty
(30), in Town thirteen (l3) North, of range five
(5), East; all of foregoing lands lying in Saginaw
County, In taid State Of Michigan which prop
erty l shall expose for sale at public auction, to
satisfy the amount of said claim and interest and
costs and expenses Of said sale, on Saturday, the
twenty fifth (25th) day of November next, at two
o'clock p NJ, at the front door of the Court
House at Saginaw City, that being the place for
holding the Circuit Court for the county Of Sag
NAV, TO the highest bidder, as the law directs.
JESSE II. QUACKENBUSH, Sheriff
Dated this goth day OF September, A ID, 1860
322-7w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

WILFRED, OR THE FiRsr YEAR OF THE WAR;
Pocm-Publishcd by Peabody a Soils, Pom
tiac, Mich. Dedicated by the author to the
officers and members of Michigan Regiments.
The above is beautifully printed
book of 70 pages, in pamphlet form,
generous and patriotic in conception
and reasonably we'll written. We
advise everybody to purchase a copy
that they may prove its merits or de-
merits, according as they are several
ly impressed by its perusaf.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

To wHox IT MAY CoScERs.- Whereas, We
have during the past three years. sold great guam
titles Of the wonderful household remedy,
PLANTATION BIrTERs.
for the cure Of Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Head
ache, Pain in the Side, Heartburn, feyerish Lips,
&o, &c. aud, 90 20
4. Hhereas, no instance has come to our knowi-
edge, wherein PLANTATION BIrTI rs have not Civ
en- perfect and complete satisfaction and,
Whereas, we believe PLAsrArios BIrTERs to
be a great national and family blessing now,
therefore, IL is Resoired, that we will continue 10
make PLANTATION BIrrERs, and dispense them
to our suffering fellow, men; that We wiilpreserss
their perfectly pure standard and manufactui .
them with the greatest care and that we will,
by every means in our power, publish to the
whole world the glad tidings that We have found
In PLANTATION BIrrERs a sure, perfect Remedy
for Dyspepsia and all its awful train Of horrid
nightmare diseases.
Witness our hand and seal.
New York City, 1865.
p. IL. DRAKE& CO, Il.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04
Flint & Pere Marquette Railway
TIME TABLE, 1865.

TRAINS LEAVE EAST SAGINAW, ZOO, A NJ
1925, NJ go, PM.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT EAST SAGINAW Ills, A. NJ
l.O5, PM 9l5, Pm
All trains run directly through to Detroit.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04
(From Che Nsis York Independently

HYPocHosDRiAsis, distasfe for everything.
whether sustenance for mind or body, lassitude
and exhaustion, imperfect secretion and circula-
tion, are efeetually relieved by tho timely use Of
WRIeHr's RssuvEsauSe ELrxmi this great
tonic and restorative remedy will expeI every un-
pleasant symtom, Undue both body and mind
with energy and vigor. By its continuous use ev.
cry animal fluid will be purified, every obstruc-
ton in the evacuatory channels swept away, and
every organ regcneratel. These may seen
strong statements but they are fully borne out
by the unquestionable testimony Of crowd Of
witnesses. I'D msn and vomen will find won
derful re-yitalizing effect in this Elixir Sec adj
vertiscment.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04
CTATE OF MIoHlGAN-Tonth Judicial Cir


- cut-In Chancery.
David Embury u.s. Theodore F Smith,
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for tho County
Of Saginaw, on the twenty-thrd day Of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1865.
II satisfactorily appearing to this Court by the
affidavit Of David Embury, that said defendant
resides out Of the State Of Michigan, and in tho
State o Tennessee.
IN motion of VIM. Newton Solicitor for the
complainant, il was ordered that the said deten-
ant, Theodore Smith, cause his appearance to be-
entered in this cause within three months from
the date OF this order and, in case of bis appear
ance, that he answer the bill of complaint fled
in this cause within the same time, and in default
thereof, that said bill be taken as con esscd by
said defendant
And il is further ordered that within twenty
days the said complainant use copy of this
order TO be published in the East Saginaw Cou-
rier and that such publication be continued there
in. ut least once in each week for six weeks in
succession; or that he cause a copy thereof to DO
personally served on the said defendant, ut least
twenty days before the time herein prescribed for
his appearance.
J. G. SUTHERLAND,
"a true copy Circuit Judgs.
II. b. FERRIS, Deputy Register.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

MoREY BRoTHERs, Grant Block, have
first rate assortment of Groceries
and general supplies, all fresh and
fine. They are bound to drive things,
are those "brothers," and they always
keep an ample supply of everything
needful in their line of trade.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

CUsHMAN.-0n Friday evening next
we are promised literary musical
humorous and intellectual entertain
ment at Irving Hall, under the super
vision of LIE GRAND CUsHMAN, of i'm
mense beard and no inconsiderable
notoriety, who will be assisted by Prof.
w. DE NoRMANDIE, the Celebrated
Solo Guitarist, and much admired
Vocalist, and Prof BURK, of Boston
Organist and Melodionest. The pro-
gramme embraces lecture, songs,
recitations, ballad chourses, persona
tons, delineations, etc., full particulars
concerning which are given in descrip-
tive sheets.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

STEAM MILL BURNED The small
steam saw mill az Zilwaukee, known
as the Cough Mill was totally des-
troyed by fire on Sunday night last,
with, about 100000 feet of pine lum-
Der. Loss estimated at $4,000.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT J

LhLAstHf DEfAhIMENTt
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER of the CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, Sept. g. 1865.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
w scented to the undersigned, ithas been made
to appear that THE MERCHANTS Ma
TIONAL BANK OF EAST SAGINAW w,
In the City of East Saginaw, in the County Of
Saginaw and State Of Michigan, has been organ
lied under and according TO tho requirments Of
the Act Of Congress entitled An Act to provide
n National Currency, secured by pledge Of
United States bonds, and to provide for the circu-
lation and redemption thereof" approved June
Sd, 1864, and has complied with all the provis-
ions of said Act required to be complied with be-
fore commencing the business Of Banking under
said Act.
NOW THEREFORE, I, FREEMAN
CLARKE Comptroller of the Currency. do here
by certify that THE MERCHANTS M
TIONAL BANK OF EAST SAGINAW,
in the City of East Saginaw in the County Of
Saginaw and State of Michigan, is authorized to
commence the business Of Banking under the Act
Aforesaid
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, witness my
RI G, hand aud Seal Of Office this fifth day
I" OF August, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARKE, Comptroiier
No 1850. $40
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

the preference of running them at the
specified price. 1t has but one brand,
and no salt is sold except by its own
agents, and at prices fixed by itself
1t has these at every necessary point,
who keepthe Board constantly apprsed
of the state of the market, and thus
enable it to regulate the supply by the
demand. 1t ships on the most favor
able terms, and sells invariably for
cash. 1t advances its negotiable paper,
which is considered first class, to the
manufacturers in its employ, thus en-
abling them TO carry on their business
with comfort and ease--not being
compelled in dull seasons, to undergo
the pains and penalties of raising
money on their own unsupported credit.
1t causes its salt to be manufactured
at the lowest rates, by modifying if
not wholly preventing domestic COM
petition in labor, fuel and barrels 1t
has secured greater uniformity and
perfection in the quality of its salt,
and its manufacture is now a recog-
Missed staple in every market where it
is found. Its entire business is con-
Quoted with the greatest economy, and
all its profits are divided among its
stockholders, who are the manufac-
turers themselves.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04
Increase Of price by restrictions $50 " Z"
or seven cents per bushol

1t is very important fact, that
while the producer was thus impover-
ished by competition, the consumer
was not benefited. Spectators were
thereby enabled to get between them
and to prey upon both.
The Onondaga Salt Co., is a regu-
larly incorporated institution, whose
stock is subscribed by the proprietors
of the various salt works. 1t leases
all these works at rent equal TO
twelve per cent. per annum Of their
estimated value. It then causes them
to be run under its own regulations,
paying a certain price for the salt made
and allowing the owners of the blocks
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

PLEASANT. Prof Mann's Celebra-
ted Oriental Stomach Bitters are
pleasant to take, purely remedial in
their character, and Frizelle keeps
'em. Buy some.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

FINE ApPLEs.-JEssE III. QUAcKEN-
BUSH, Sheriff of this county, has de-
posted with us for safe keeping, few
of the biggest, choicest, handsomest
apples we have ever seen in this or
any other country. They are perfect,
too, free from wormhole, spot or bleln-
ish, and beautiful contradiction of
the absurd theory advanced by some
who claim to be endowed with more
than ordinary wisdom, that the soil
and climate of Saginaw are not favor
able to the production of choice fruit.
They are "fruit all over, and were
raised on Jesse's farm in the town of
Spaulding, and can't easy be beat.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04
A TLANTIC AND GREAT IVES
IA TERN RAIL ROAD LINE.
ID "a @w sx.,...' q. sE1;sE

~ - " e1tsss-..- -: !: .;,-e.s:t.e
In Connection With Detroi, srA. Toledo
and Toledo Il Cleveland Rail Goa Is.
Forms the Short and Direct Route to New
York, Boston and al Eastern Cities
The only Road to the Oh. Regions Of Pcnnsyl-
vania Two Trains leave Detroit Daily, Except
Sundays
MORNING EXPRESS. 1913. A. NJ,
Toledo, AIS, p NJ Cleveland, $50, p NJ
sleeping Carr Meadyille, l.'0, A. " I Selaman-
ca, 53l, M, Hornellsville, s.25. A. NJ +,
(Breakfast;) Elmira, 10 Sc, A NJ; susquehanns
lbs. p. NJ, (Dne;) Turner'S, sos, p. M, (Sup-
PERI Arrive at New York. 1920, p. NJ.
NIGHT EXPRESS, III5, II. NJ, Toie-
do, B., A. N Cleveland, 925. A NJ; Mead
Vile 30, p NJ. (Dine;) Salamanca, 6 Sc. 2 NJ /;
Sleeping Card Port Jervis, s 40, A NJ; BREAK.
fast) Arrive ut New York, " 80, p NJ
Palace Day Cars and Magnificent Night
Coaches attached 10 all Trains.
Ask for Tickets ria Atlantic and Great Wes-
tern Railway.
ID McLAREN, Gen supt
Il y. FULLER, Gen Ticket Agent.
. ID. b TRACY, N. w. Pass agent
81 Detroit and Toledo.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04
CIG ARSI RS!

large lot OF cheap and high-priced cigar
just received and for sale wholesale and retail by
M. II ALLABDT A Co,
Irving Block, one door vest Of Little's Bank
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

She is propelled by low pressure
beam engine of ample power--the
one formerly in the steamer Dart
and when completed, another season,
will have all the conveniences, APP
pointments and appurtanences of a
first class lake steamer.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

Average price per year when the
manufacture was restricted l22c per Dbl
Average price per year when the
manufacture was unrestricted, SIC
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04
COAL! COAL!!

MAsSIL0N COAL, an excellent quality for
lNl fusl Also large quantity Of No. Smith
ing Coal, for sale on Dock.
A. sCHUPP.
East Saginaw, Sepsember 81, 1865
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04
Boots and Shoes,

We are fully stocked with goods Of Eastern
manufacture, and excellent quality, for all ages
and conditions Of people, all bought ut n very
low figure For cash, anu will be sold correspond
ingly low. Also general assortment Of
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-10-04

CRY OF TOLEDO. new low
pressure steamer destined for the route
between Saginaw and Toledo made
her first appearance at our wharves on
Monday last. She is a staunch look
ing craft, though as yet only partially
finished about her upper works, and
will no doubt give good account of
herself both as regards speed and sea-
going qualities. Her commander is
Captain SELAH Dustin, well known
veteran in the steamboat business
Success to the new craft and her route.
The following are the dimensions of
the city Of Toledo:
Keel ------------- 1890 loo leet'
Length on deck $50
Beam 20 ~
t" over guards ----- 46 &C.,
Depth of Hold 10
She is propelled by low pressure
, 1865-08-04

rejoice in the liberality of our Government
to her ~people-and I feel confident that
money so expended" If property applied,"
cannot but yield the highest, and best re-
turn that can be obtained from any invest
ment of the public funds, in the mental,
moral, and religious, elevation of our peo-
pie. But IS it applied to The greatest adj
vantage towards 1iis most important end ?
I think that the statistics which the Mino-
rity have placed before the public, most
conclusively, but l regret not to be able
to add, satisfactorily, answer this question.
When We find Barbados, at a cost of about
10 cents per head to the country, produ-
cling fully rs per cent. good Readers at 10
years old, and under, while we, at over so
cents produce only % per cent. very in
different ones, and that by a complicated
system Of instruction, which all expert
ence here shews it is impossible for the
children to retain very long after leaving
School, so that in a few years, the vast
majority Of them n]otoriously remember
nothing that they have learned-when too
we see, that among a few hundred immi-
grants from the English Islands, there are
~indisputably, not comparatively, but actu-
ally, a much larger number who can read,
and write, and cipher, than among our
whole laborlng, adult population-then |
think that the community will, Ia spite OF
the superintendent abortiye efforts to hide
these facts, or to explain them away, bear
me out in the opinion that as far as the
Rural Schools are concerned, we have "oue
of the most liberal educational endowments
in the w. l. comparatively wasted" |
think too that they will agree with me
that it is now high time that we should
arouse ourselves to a thorough considera-
ton Of this important subject-eXamine
into the causes of this unfortunate state of
things, and, not seek to curtail the eXpen-
diture, but see to it that such alterations
are made in the prevailing system, as may
secure the best application Of the endow-
meut, and thus ensure to the labOring
classes, and, through them, to the commu-
nifty at large, something like an adequate
return for the large sum Of money eXpend-
ed. Whether this desirable result be ac-
complished i'll my way, or in that of some
other, l care not only, in the name Of
common justice, let it be done in some
way and let an end be put to our %ineffici-
ent education, which is as great a sham
in its way, as was ever the "Woolly horse"
or the fshy "mermaid" Of the ingenious,
if not ingenious, Barnum.
| am, Dear Sir,
YourS faithfully
, 1865-08-04
From tie London Times, July 49,
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
EXPEDITION.
From the Times Correspondents
GREAT EASTERN, July /.

GREAT EASTERN, July IA.
BY the time that this notice reaches
the public the Great Eastern will proba-
blyxhave begun her ~eventful voyage. At
daybreak tomorrow the single Trotman's
anchor, which has held her safely against
wind and tide during the late severe
weather, will be raised, and under easy
steam the monstrous vessel, with her
ponderous freight, will be carefully ma
vigated through BulIock's Channel to
the open water, and thence make the
best of her way to Valentia. 1t seems
like mere iteration to explain again all
the almost endless precautions which
have on this occasion been taken TO Sc
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
~ !. 20 .UITII TTI -III'V-7
FURTHER FROM MOBILE.

AuaUsTA, April 3.-Mobilc papers
of the latest dates represent the negroes
es'eRlistips iR large numbers and are
very enthusiastic, in that city.
The train captured on the 9th ultimo
on the Florida Toad, had several bags Of
delayed mails from Richmond for Mobil,
and the west, Twenty thousand dollars
worth ofpostage stamps for Mobile was
captured. The Sopthern Express lost
the contents Of safe, and the packages
ofa trip. l'I" 70 ,'ir"iG71 4N.~.S1
K Thos. Barrett the President of the
City Bank of Augusta, died in this city
on Sunday moEning April e.. He was
a prominent banker and citizen, and
well known in financial circles both north
and south. 9'mt' tIW') Hoil alg,qutg
|u1JGen. Imboden is in this ,c1ty TODAY.
He is very anxious to get to the, ,6eldr
I'M the Valley Of Virginia; and begin
campaign. ~
Selma, Ala, was attacked by the enc
my, 5000 strong, @ho'drove our forces.
from the entertainments and turned the
lett flank, on Sunday evening. Our
loss is large in prisoners. The city has
been captured ahd occupied by the Yam
KEGS. ..E'". t""ho2 FP7 ,9H ip"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
, !" :, TEL aEe IA II! PETG9no
Reports Of the EPressq Association
IRON MOBILE.

y. NH JEISJ Ia tE1IIGI TN1EV ,hisJUO
.{sSo4Hp FFlE, sAiRIii ARIii li77FhY Th oeRsnY ig,s
invested Spanish AMI lhaF F9EEt F9EEt9on 9on the east and
rsrected,aq heavy battery, on the soptlr
|i&tRs fort, from which hhe, keeps up a
steady fire. They also erected Q bate
ry, on. Thprsday night on, the, bay, ON
Minette,, cutting OF communication with
| the forts by, steamer from. the city,
Batteries Hhger and Tracy opened on
lit, and with hthesaid of another battery
relievedit this morning. The enemy
to-day moved up towards Blakely. It
is expected thatlhe willIattack) the place
Tomorrow. AT sunset yesterday,Capt.
Watson of Gen. Gibsons staff, aud Lit.
A., G. Newton, of the 4th La, headed
a sortie Of fifteen men, from'the Sp,ainniisl,
Fort and Succeeded in n'lriving Back the
enemy's ADVANCE killing several, and
Icaptufing one captain and twenty one
men, Ius, ,qigaryI ?. .giil.. ,h.,.I
a storm has been, very heavy here
all the week. r''' :" :" - ~ ''''" ''"
The enemy made no impression on
our works. !, a fine moral prevails among
the troops Our loss is slight and that
ofthe enemy heavy. We having the
advantage Of position all things are 60.
ing on we'll. 'uI -cl hs 1ar gt0
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
aHH'da'rs 7th III So Cavalry,
TM CAMP NEARI ,R1cHMoNp,

- i~fA'hN N'f'Nf - rNf~'''S'isiNNPtH
5sa:i aaTi MyByaist, te.' ,f,t March 10, 1885.
and Soldiers Of, The Seventh
W Regiment Of. South Carolina Cavalry.
who. are now absent without leav6 are called
upon to return without delayyto their cont
Inand.flfl EtB io SIlynSnS EFplgtli u
? Many brave men linger, to protect their
suffering homes, or TO engage the enemy
upon their own soil--cowards make the
same exduse-but by remaining absent from
their posts in the army thoy weaken our
strength and postpone the hour Of victory
and peace. . Soldiers must promptly, return
or DO published rs, ..deserters," arrested as
"deserters''' punished, as "deserters." u,
The destruction of railroads isno excuse.
Brave men viii make their journey on foot.
or on horseback, and rejoiu their posts of
duty in tho e,Army. 1t viii beno excuse to
soldier, that he is doing duty in another
command; this can only be permitted by
an order from the Coihmnnder.ii- Chief
,,with6nt his ofderoitis military crimeyY
~ ItisJespecially urged ~nppnmen TO bring
with them good, hprses; being dismopnted
will not obtain for then, new furloughs. but
W'WT IL. C. HAsKELLia !.
" y Coll 9TH Reg't9S. G. Cavalry.
meh 25, '864l4 d, I, y ;. r.4unjEA ,n1a,,f.r
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
,n s. &, TUESDAY MORNING APRIL ~ 18e5:9
!. aGeRlls,' for Chilaire1l,

iV 8 the title of q collection 4 Of admirable
n stories, mostly founded on facts, and
which originally appeared in the Southern
Ifes6yttridn and Confederate Bdpttst, over
the signature ofas TsAoHRa.'H Tsgi,lN&
y" The rapid sale of this work, (oyer 1900
copies having been, Sold speaks well for tho
fever m'thwhioh y has been received by the
Southern public. There is nothing secta-
rian contained In 1t, the authors' object be-
ing the medication of true piety amongst
the rising generation. lmgtEiIfsI4r, "a, :
ACopies can be eprocuredatt This Office. Price
So: slgpi sI ) .a,.,,. r. f., MILLER. /
;, apl1'65 =, t.,EE1l5S" (,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
State RecOrd ,OR 'Nanes % De-
ceased Soldiers. ANn
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,

SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
NlNns'@ COLUMBIA, january t6, 1866, g
tVNINDER -appointmentlb by tho Legislature
" to prepare this Record, earnestly
appeal TO ths familjes or friends OF our de+
ceased soldiers TO send me at once their names
Sc, while there is an opportunity to secure
| accurate information.. Hospital registers
/ and reports OF casualties from tho army are
deficient in the information required; il must,
be obtained ut home, giggfg, , a,Yas
|6 The Record will date back to the beginning
Of the war, and include all who have been
kiliedih battle or died Of wounds received
in battle, or from disease or accident, II
you have been 80 fortunate as not t6llose
Observation-Disclosures remember thatit ia
noble y rescue fra@ oblivion the meme Of
I your eighborhood To die In our cause q
/ 'gGiVe--Tl. Name III full B. From what
District 8. Rank d. COMPANY! !5 Regiment
and arm. of seryioe,.t6. Died, year, month,
day. 4, Cause of death, ard remarks (as
where he died, age, previously wounded, &c.y
Circulars and blahks 70 bs filed will be
sent to suoh as desire theni No fee or expense
Is incurred by any one for having the record
made. The State is endeayoripg 10 fulfill o
sacred obligation in securing now aud re-
cording for posterity, the names Of oil her
sons who have, fallen in this war. in 1882,
the Convention unanimously resolved that
this should be DONG, "as !oken Of respect
10 their memories, and a legacy of ines,ilha-r
Bile value 10 their ffiend4," aud theresoIation,
was sent forth, by,their order. To. be read 10
orr regiments, battslio lnd companies
eyerywhefe. Many d brave soldier may
have died Id solitude or rrnshed upon the foe,g
with the thought IN his heart that his name
twonld bel bonorab,y preserved st homeE A.
afepl l8lle6-Ttd8 81 ylaWM ~ RIVERS. /.
ROarsli, h, % , geelaef b
vat RgFIIc(E, OF Az UDITOR Q II so, CA, ~
!, " ,SPARTANBuR9. g. H., March 4, 1866. jis'
vgSHB department. 10 located for, thS, prsS
IL sentat misplace. The Soldier 8 Boards
Of Reliefin Districts and Parishes win which
thereisno communication by, mail will for-I
sard their returns By horse couriers imme-
diately upon the receipt Of thisnotice. TIE
expenses OF these copfIers viii 6e paid az
this, Office. All other ihnpoftaat ooinniuni :;
oaticne for thisloffioe should be forwarded
In the sane way ~ y s. s. si. im ey5
q. 80 JAMES PUPPER, n