davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04
Important Information wanted.


epublish by request the following
circular issued in January last from
the Chief Quartermaster's office, Head.
quarters, Military Division of the Ten
nessee:
Surgeons, Chaplains, Agents of
Sanitary and Christian Commissions,
Quartermasters, Officers or Soldiers,
who may have served in the army at
any time during the war, in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, or
Georgia, having knowledge Of the
location of cemeteries, places of burial,
or Of the scattered graves Of any Of
our brave soldiers, in the States above
mentioned. are requested to send to
Captain Il. b. WHITMAN, Assistant
Quartermaster, at Xarjrsssboro, 7snass-
see, such information as will be useful
to him in identifying all places of
burial wherever our armies have
served. 's'',
Captain Whitman has been assigned
to tho special duty of visiting the hat
tle-grounds, cemeteries, and places
where Uaion dead have been inferred,
in this Military Division, and to re-
port thereon with view to the estab-
lishment of National Cemeteries, and
the removal to these of the deal, on
the plan of those already in process Of
completion at Chattanooga and Stones
The information shouIa % so mi
mute and particular, if possible, as to
enable the person in possession of il
to proceed directly to the spot.
1t is expected that every member OF
the army will take personal interest
in this work, and furnish all the in
formation in his possession, no matter
how little.
Similar reports from citizens living
in any of these States are also earn
estly solicited.
Surgeons or others having knowl-
edge of any records of the dead, lost
or destroyed, will also please send no
tice. Papers throughout these States
whose troops served within this Mil
litary division, are requested to give
thisnotice several prominent insertions,
and to call special attention to it as a
subject of great national interest.
j. l.. DONALDSON,
Brepet hgor General
Chief Quartvmastsr, III. ID. r.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04
Proclamation by the President.
WASHINGTON, APRIL 2
(Dy the President Of the United states.)
A PROCLAMATION.

(Dy the President Of the United states)
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, BY proclamation on the
18th and 10Th of April, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-one, the Pres
ident of the United States, by virtue
of the power vested in him by the
Constitution and the laws, declared
that the laws of the United States
were opposed and the execution there
of INSTRUCTED in the States Of South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana and Texas by combinations
too powerful to be suppressed by the
ordinary course of judicial proceed
ings or by the power vested in the
Marshals by law. =
Ind Whveas, BY another procla-
nation made on the 10Th day of Au-
gust, in the same year, in pursuance
of an act of Congress, approved July
18th, 1861, the inhabitants of Georgia,
South Carolina, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas. Mississippi and Flor
ida, except the inhabitants of that
part of Virginia lying west of the AL
legany Mountains, and to such other
parts of that State and the other
States before named, as might main
tain loyal adhesion to the Union and
the Constitution, or might be from
time to time occupied and controlled
by the forcos of the United States en-
gagged in the dispersion Of insurgents,
were declared to be in state Of in
surrection against the United States.
3nd whereas, BY another procla-
nation on the LIST day of July, 1862,
issued in pursuance Of an act of Con-
gress, approved July 9TH, in the same
year, the instruction was declared to
be still existing in the States afore-
said, with tho exception of certain
specified counties in the State of Vir-
ginia:
Ind ohercas, BY another proclama-
ton made on the I'd day Of April,
1868, in pursuance of the act Of Con-
gress of July 18th, 1861, the excep-
tons named in the proclamation OF
August 16 were revoked, and the in
habitants of Georgia, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missis-
sippi, Florida and Virginia, except the
forty-eight counties of Virginia desig-
mated as West Virginia and the ports
of New Orleans, Key West, Port Roy.
al and Beaufort, in South Carolina I:
Ind wkeeas BY another proclama.
ton made on the LIST day Of July
1862, issued in pursuance of an act
of Congress, approved June 2 same
year, the instruction was declared to
be still existing in the States afore-
said, with the exception of certain
specified counties in the State of Vir.
ginia
lind Whereds, BY another procla
nation made on the I'd day of April
J 1863, in pursuance of an act of Con
gress of July ID, 1861, the conditions
named in the proclamation of Angus
| 10, 1861, were revoked, and the in
habifants of tho States of Georgia
South Carolina North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas
Arkansas, Mississippi Florida ant
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04

VALUABLE INFoRMATIoN.--The En-
terprise is at present engaged in the
very laudable business of giving in
struction which will enable persons
having proper taste and talent in the
line to realize handsome profit by
the reissue Of Cancelled checks, orders,
&C., heretofore supposed to be worth
tess. The editor hates "little beggars"
but is generously disposed to aid those
who would "turn an honest penny
by the practice of uttering fraudulent
paper. We give his first lessons to
neophytes. Speaking of certain can
celled orders, he asks:
Is it not an easy matter, by wet
ting the torn edges and pressing them
out in letter press, to partially oblit-
crate the cancels, SO that they can be
passed to unsuspecting persons ?"
And as the result of experience in
the business, he says:
We have seen specimens of checks
which have passed through the usual
form of bank canceling, and having
been wet and the edges pressed to-
gether, to casual observer would
scarcely show any signs of the cancel
ing. They might easily be passed.
The next effort of the editor in this
line will doubtless come out under the
head of ''useful hints to iunevile pill
ferers, with practical suggestions on
the art of robbing hen roosts and petit
larceny in general"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04

Important to the Salt Manufacturers
OF Saginaw Valley.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04

PADDLE YouR own CASoE. Tho following
card is posted conspcnously in the Office Of one
Of the principal lumber dealing firms in Detroit,
and the same rule will hold good in more places
than Detroit
''No credit would rather lose your custom
than trust you.
nv stock lower for cash than fsr credit. ID
do not have TO charge good customers a large
profit 10 mako up for losses by bad ones. 81 =
The cash system Is best for you. for ms and for
al. 9TH. IL you have not capital Of your own
TO build with, Won had better not baild-st least,
on my capital" ..s., S E. r
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04

rHHE ABOVE COMPANY is now
Il fully organized and Prepared to
make contracts with all the Salt Man
ufactories of the Saginaw Valley on
the terms set forth in the Articles of
Association and Bylaws, a copy, of
which will be furnished to any appli-
cant. by the Secretary.
The association is strictly mutual
one, of the advantages of which all
persons making use Of, the agency will
equally partake. On becoming a
member of the Association, with or
without subscribing to the capital
stock, each manufacturer will receive
reliable inspection of his salt, a
large advance upon it as soon as in
spected, its prompt careful and eco
nomical shipment, the payment of the
government tax thereon, and its sale
by single reliable agent at each of
the lake ports or other places where
it may be offered. At the close Of the
season there will be division of the
profits, after deducting the expenses
of the Association, according to- the
amount of salt contributed by each
member. -
All salt manufacturers, before max
ing their arrangements for the season,
are invited to give this plan careful
and candid consideration. 1t is con-
fidently believed to offer them advan-
tages far superior to the modes here
tofore pursued in this valley.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04

ces, perhaps, they had failed to become
naturalized; in other cases, being nat
uralized, they had not been registered
in the city. 1t is pity that this class
Of patriots, who would not acknowl-
edge themselvs citizens when the coun-
try had need Of their assistance, should
ever be allowed to become so at any
other time They have proved them
selves unfit for citizenship. They
were the subjects OF Queen Victoria,
or somebody else, when our country
was in trouble, in most cases sympa-
thising with its enemies. Now they
are citizens and ready to cote with its
enemies. Daily Enterprise.
And so they unquestionably did
vote. The election having resulted in
largely increased Republican vote it
is fair to infer that most of the newly
registered electors voted the Republi-
can ticket. The result is certainly
suggestive of radical COLONIZATION and
illegal voters" and "may be accounted
''for by several circumstances. lst.-
''The colonization of illegal voters.
''2d. The removal Of voters from
'some other place, or from one ward
''to another. Sd. Minors coming of
"age. 4th. The coming in Of the
+---.,ld ocknowIedpe
mo citizenship or obligation to this
Country while the war was pending,
"lest they might be drafted or called
upon to enlist, but now, since the
country is out Of danger, they are
''ready to enjoy all the privileges of
citizenship, and no longer withhold
"their names from the voters list"
The LIST and 4th classes in the list
swelled the radical vote to such an ex-
tent that no one can well wonder at
the overwhelming republican victory.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04
Thu Day Co. MUTUAL mtg CO.
CAPITAL 100000.

OFFICERS FOR 1885, t.I
II. M. FITZHUGH President
]. s. JUDSON, Sec'y and Treas. s.ii
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04
.SHERIFF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of a writ Of feri .facias issued
ID out Of the Circuit Court foT the County Of
Saginaw, State of Michigan, and TO me directed
against the goods and chattels, lands and tene-
incnts Of Henry White / dil on the first day Of
March, a. ID. 1866 levy upon and take All tho
right; title and interest OF said Henry White in
and to the following described, property, 10 wit ::
d" Lot number four f4), IN block eighty-two (s2)
and the house thereon. and lot number one ~,
in block number one hundred and sixty-six (l66),
all in the city Of Saginaw, in the division thereof
south of Cross Street, 10 the County Of Saginaw,
and State of Michigan" and all which shall
expose for sale at public auction the law directs
TO the highest bidder, Al the front door Of the
County Court House Of Saginaw County, in the
city of Saginaw, Saginaw County, Michigan, on
Saturday the 18th day of May next, at ten o'clock
A. M. of that day, to satisfy the amount Of said
writ wit costs and expenses Of sale.
JESSE H. QUACKENBUsH,
se Sheriff Of Sogina,c County.
Saginaw, March "a, 1866. n347-7w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-04-04

The whole thing will result In rebbing the
day aborer and servant girl Of their hard earn
ings, 10 build up few men who love the fiction
Of authority. without the power 10 use IL. Let
the balance Of the nation come over this side OF
the water, where there Is room and homes for all,
and in the future, should n feud arise between
America and Enfand they can draw their
swords In defense Of their adopted country, with
q certainly Of revenging national wrongs and
vndicating national honor.
N0TICE.--Ail persons changing their resi-
IN dsnces OF places Of business, since the CAN
vAss Was made for the CRY and BUSINESS
DIRECTORY, will confer favor ON the subscribers,
besides bene6tting themselves by notifying US Of
such change, on or before April 10th next, either
b note through the Post Once. or by having
their names and places Of residence and business
Il tho Bancroft House.
.----.-. -. M. THOMAS, -.-.-..
A, d. CALLAHAN.
East Saginaw, March %, 1865.
, 1866-05-17
Markets bv Telegraph.
MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT,


Especial Despateh to the Western Associated rrcsrl
NEW YoRk, Hay 1d,
GOLD.
Gold closed steady At 10.
The hsrtdstuns market was heAvy again to-dsv. md
there Was further decline in nous wheat and com.
0ovERSxESTs.
GcFonn mt securities wera n1met this afternoon,
hnd Ea1ner more active
RAILWAY srocEB-
Railway shases were generally steady II the board,
with 1tSe On Now York Central to s6 The weakness
In Erie to-day 1as owing to the fact thst some Of the
lsfee hosdefs quietly sold out yesterday Afternoon
ffzEolKEK AND MINING s7pcH.
Fettulsun and mi,ng ahares xeso steady tht1 II.
tnoon and Eather bettsr tu sos tespeess: New yort
9 heHsrt. 1so; Central. se,5S: Bennehon. s1aso !;
hucnAntn Farm. 41c Central, S7eo: 6hads Hye.. SIC
United state4, *7ss,
Mining ssects-G.ezs. s,s.n; Kipp 4 Buell., ST.,
Quartz anl. ff.ss; Smith d Fa1mclcr, fs73.
pnT ooona.
Dry Goods are SHADY and frna today, with YETI
Attia charge In leading rnakes Of domestic goods
hfoNn sheeuaes-Atlantsc, axe. Augusta, 1se /;
Bangor. 1sc; Cabot, &C Ho~ltd. 1sc; Great Fails
19c; Indian Orchard, A. 79Ec; DO G, 2pxc; do l.
1the do f. lSc; Jsmes. &c; Lxconla, nc; DO E.
2oc StTnsrkft a. 21cs Oregon n, l9t; Pacific L.
&c 90 3. 1sc: do q. 21c; do L. :ic: Fittsaeld 4,
tsHc; Pequas, 25e; 6sstk 4. 2as; do ii, 1sc; do
o, i6c.
bLxAcHxD SuIRT1x0s-Dsllou d Son, Dc; H&rtlo,t.4.
2sc; Bay H11l1. sc: Hone, s4c; do :7xc; Hope,
&c Jamea'. esAc; do s1xc; Masonvi1e, sc; Lons.
dale, sc: Plymouth. lac: PoEtsmoath q. tphc; Fed
Hank, 1sc: Hes nnda' IA. sc; Suffolk, 1sc Tu.ca-
Eosa, &c Walthau, sic: Tiptop &c.
f13nts-cocheao, lac; purue.s. 1Gc; Empire. totc;
Freeman, lie; Gh1er co., t5He; Hamilton, lsc:
London Mourning. 1sHe; Latssster. 1tc: Lowell.
isHc; Ac1r1mac D, 1sc; do n, 1gc; Iaclus, 1sc;
Wamsutta. 13ke; HsureEan. 1tc-
Catpets-VelEets-c.os best. $3.50; do A. I
quality. &s-@; do patent, $50; do Ro1bury, 500;
Body FEusts's. Ro1hu11. E7; Bleelaw, a1.9; Tapes.
Try Btuase!s CIpsey 1l.s2; Roxhury S1ss: Lowell,
eatsa three p1y. ss.1s; sur.r. $l.z3: Medium Super,
*1te; Hartford Carpet Co.. extra three ply. 41.5;
Imperial. three ply. FILTHY; supcrnnc, Ills Medium
srper, *l6o: Common Irksaln. tl7s to si&5: Hemp's
plain. = tneh, SIG = &c: do. st 1nch. &aa3c.
, 1866-05-17
HUSBANDS VS.. MOruER8.IN.LAW
h Husband 6ues hi. mothef-in.LaW.t 10
ObtAin Posseaelon OF ltls Mic.

4 sou,ewhat novel suit wn. instituted yesterday
afternoon IN the sup1o. Cont Of this city, being
no ltsA than an action brought by husband
against hi! mothcftn:law to recover possession Of
liz vile. Aothess-tn-law are prpverbiallF uni the
moet loypg or lender relatives that msp nnsses.
ser. tnoaso + T. SELDOM Ie That any dltacai!y anss.
hi spousc I'll TO hi,oseH and not ALLOW her 10 ~.
come dcpcndcnt on the maternal resources
The complainant IL 4 young nan named William
Hart-the defendant Mrs. laSinia Turner. Ne
charges that be has abducted his young vile, and
now oetatns her, noteRs rotes. 1t her TczIdenee on
Jack8un street, in thiE city.
The oom ala!u1ng husband a*ser1s thxt he IL
mech1nlc u the employ Of the Chicago l. North
western l{4ilroad Company: and has nl~ass been
b.rd working and industrious man thai Ia the
month Of Apnl. 1861; be WEI legally married IN
this city 10 Cnat.otle Turner At present hie uifc
srd that during his welded lie be ha. alwayr. 10
The best Of BIZ ability been KIND and attecuona,c
srldcr her truly hapoy. About ten days ago, h,s
vile being then staring temporarily with her
mother, thr husband DRAINED comfortable resi-
denee tor hc!, and che sienieo her readiness 10 r.
pair 70 Inst home with him. Finding that she did
not come at ihe appointed time. he repaired
to lie house OF her mother, Hhese tie iuckless
, 1866-05-17

0srE6o, Mar 16.
fIoC1-1oEef on some grades {laioa 10 50 for No,
stfiEE; 31lfst4lsno for IT'D W1nle1, aad %i430 for
uounlc extra.
GhAls-Whest opened quiet end clos-d nomiaa11y
love-. No. AlfNAuxre CInh &2p3, 41d 1c csc pu n1
p.t- Corn quiet: RAlcs or Ikt0o tu No. Indiana hi
&c. Which Il aboye the msrAot. Other Ettns nosj.
nal. IVY
York. ]10' - ~ ~ ~ A>e"
,LaEx !xroE1s-sacBo bu wheat; 1s,ops bn com:
16ttG bu pens. '
Canal ExrOkT4-6 SEA hp corn
, 1866-05-17

c.-x Ekw OELEA1s. Mas 1e.
-tolIoh-sA5et LEO bales low foiGdl1nE at 3125is
lodAY's receipts t.1lS isaIta "
FIocA-4ntet. Super Alum,
GEAIS-C1rp quiet 1T aSc. Onts 1atpr Mt Miami
TOBAcOo-1{2lGc.
GoLn-So4.
STElING-2.
NkW YoRK CuEcKs-& premium rtk, uus]tsred
, 1866-05-17

tV<F 43VH1E 1UHlMEEA
fspecl Despatch to the Chicago T1tbur

Especial Despatch to the Chicago T1tbune1
.. ST. Lou1B. May1e
Tom Acco-Luss At 3s.oo9s %; leaf st fs,7salloo
and $t..D.
FLorH-steady At st+ntSToa far euper; f75o3B. 90
inr t1trs; - seale % for tpring double e4ua and
$f1.he9la co for fksn11y brands.
G1Au-Nhens decidedly dull It e. toas. ..3 FIR fail
and tlts 1or spring. Com active Ut rc for utxed
and yellow. and S7a for white Oats stesdy at IS
9tsHc. Eye 1teady At e1at.4c.
rRoytkIo4s-Me4s Pork at 4315a
WuJSHI-SteadY at f7lg
, 1866-05-17


MILWAUKEE. Kay lG.
FLorE-1n1 md lower. Satns 1t $s.15 for country
cxtrx-
GRAa-Wheat lower ana pauicky; sales .. N, Bos,d
1s2ceo hu At $l.sE@1.17k cash; &l.7191.ss tellcrk
oprn this week; s7o seller last taif Juns 60 for
So.2; silk for rejected
IN IhanEe-ao,oo 100 ba 1t Il eazl.;i cash; st66s1es
sc'cT Al month; tt-S91+s7 for No. Z: 3l1e for rs-
tecteu.
3p. n. noard-f11tcky. Sales: 25c11 bu No. l at
$lsif0te' cash ttGi9l Gs seller May. closing dulI
FLEA for ioEplA1. ohts declined 1e: sales 500 bu No.
1t sc. Rys advanced Ie: sales 1t &c bp.
F6sE-Firsner; sales Is brts at lie,
FI1GHIs-lGct to 1sunalo; steady.
REct1F1s-seoo bris dc ur; ;s ooo bu wheat go hu
oAt4.
sH1rHxss-s,seo btls foHr: 5000 hu wheat: $500
br oatz.
, 1866-05-17
lum : rtgt u11A1


CorTox-Ealtt OF 7e0e ba1es, including iso 10 ensc
nlators and exporter, Market uncaAaEcd aad auie1,
MtdtlIngs md upl1t ds shout 1skd.
NEtArss7 CF1k-Quict &nd eA4ys
EEoFlSyDSI-1uI.
IoxDox. aatureny. May SIP. N.
Consofs c}osef At 6sH46sk for money; Gutttd
StAtcs s:3Gs, C4lE1x; tlnats Central ka1foad, 1sX
Il isAs EF1e. A6AR41H. ''~
, 1866-05-17

Leaving balance at commandment Of the

-
Leaving bal.nce st commencement Of the
fTe Ir,,o11 I.s se,.; ..s21s'
DR.. u. 7. Abel WIS appointed 1y the Chair as del
tEate to The AssoctAuon OF New Hampshire
the bureaus Of sc,en,1nc subjects: snrrcgy. pr. L
tssu Theory aod Practice: Ds. Botsford; Obstet
Ho1s p: " y: : =: :nthopy; 4a.ssi. Mede. b. :.
2qgy. d. h. F. Gatcheil; Chent ~, Dr. +. d. Van
.;D p1;Da9can presented a npo.t from the Cook
Aetoeattou, and sho ming the favorable proefe.s
had made. The report ~at accepted.
Gbs following committees on sctentihc euhfec.s
Typhoid Fever, Dr.. v ales Post TaItem Pains, Ds.
; Moose; A%satomey % Of Tie ktdney, Dr. ]. S.
Cookr; Why We do, whst ne do, Df. Cos; Al.
normal Action Of The nair, Or. Donelas; Surgery,
Investigations in Drug Proving, Dr +. Z. Uanran :
Action ol Medicine. DE. E. II. Hale; Disioca.
lions: Dr. 4. Putnam; Homeopathic Law. il
SsnGn.s alo uses, Dr. BeldinG: Fu1 Conyulsions,
The Committee Jon Ludls.n'e Prize Essay, up.
pointed at last years season Of the Soc1EtJ, fc-
eight, ''N'1 tA''
Rvnuc sEss1ox.
The Convention Iea4eemb1ed at hair past eight,
Or. Sm.H presented report On theory and psac.
nes, Which ELECTED an tnIefeatiug dlscnssion.
,u 3he commi..se On Nomination. reported the
Cicty for the eIsnsne year:
pfetldent-A. z. small, N. D..
First Vice prrfdeLt-L. E. Obef, II. D.
second Vlcr F1cAidcnt-F. q. Van IAcw, NIL
Third Vice Ptctident-M- a, Cpe, n, b.
1tcaeu1er-L Pratt, II. D.
Keco. ding SeereIaty-J.S. MITCHELL u. D.
Corresponding Secretary-E. II. Hale, T. ID.
z; Fasa.n, ii. j.. < ( NJ r: s1Ia Iuals@. % 4. 5, 4.
, 1866-05-17
CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Annual Statement OF the Board of
Dlrectorx,

During the year closing April !, 1866, permspen,
building has oecn erected for the use Of the Sem.
tusry 1t Il substantial structure, Of brick. ni1y
feet by eixty i've four tts1es IN height aborr the
basement, and contains thrre lecture rooms, with
professors fiudita aojoiulng, library and reading
rooma, and studies and sleeping rooms for thirtv'
eight Students. The large hasemeut II usen by ,he
Students as boarding hall
The cost Of tho building has b.eu morr .h,r
M0; 10 meet which we have h.d The - Eryes
Epnds-Aynlle 9: oou1tton OF rcal estate ciyen by
3I,, pea; willard keyet, Of Quincy. from whom the
ing !" Sia0 and donations fur th14 epectal parose
o. about tl,sh; leaving about 81, ,G10 TO b. 9th.
e"ase es PROVIDED ios. The building was absolatcly
efent proved also tat II was none too iarpn fr nr
want The LORD sent us siudente to Occupy tie
Nnoie oi II. Every roon IN 1t was nlled almost
number have had rooms elsewhere. FoTtg-.eyro
studcnA nave been Dembere or the Iusutnftun-1
MuGo ltteef number than we ever had before.
Eight Q! incse were in the Senior class tyeiye In
Inc Mitde class, sixteen in the Junior class, Ten in
me mt year Of The Special coursc. and one was
re-idenl icen1Atc-
provided With the chief articles Of furniture needed
at co*t Of soouI 81 co., The fuuda WcFs piyen b7
sar1oat churches and individuals, Who each adopt.
Ente Of furnishing, them. Our Library erowt
slowly. Abont one hundred and thirty volumes
nave been added the pasi year-mak1nE the Whole
~
The assek OF the Institution have 1ncreasad dnr
1ng the year ffom IS 10 Ti1$ but 1s
lhe iAblllflek have, also, Increased from r; 81
10 Flu 4ia.a. tie net gain IL only sl1 2gs U. Uur
Alumni, including those who have Just cradpated
no* number fory-scren. A much ls1ces pumbtr of
Atnoe1ss are expected ne1, year thl1 Eeve.' UalI
vii contain. Asre than twenty new onsa have j.
!t1dy spilled for rooms, which We ehalj be ohllrtd
TO h1fe 10t them ou1Alde Of the building
n Slf~ Of ftis prosperity, and the proyldeutisl
openings before The seminary for ukefu ,res4 fha
board cf Directors asc oetpty impressed with he
Imperative necessity Of al once lullY equippluE II
iof liz great work. We desire to Gil Attcntion tn
ats most ptesfine nauts.
ITkEEnH:
:, ]. An additional and large building, which
should be erected If possible this year, !. Pn,.
Iessotship OF EccleftAtucal History. which ehonM
oe ennoNtd and manned Without dclny. 3. lI.
esafE fund Tor the INCREASE Of the .c3uty UbrarT.
=. a Genera! FunQ. the interest OF which win NV
incidental expenses. s. Several Iectrreshini or
45No each, 10 pay special lecturers nut d. More
oehola1aalps OF II ,U each. for tle aid Of iudrcat
Ion Is due. under God, 10 The Iibe.aIity of our
iileads: anu VT must A>k them 10 help forward fn
lts completion the work which has been 70 wall IN.
au:ufaIed- "'A ~
In hchalfoI the B0asd,
i. i /: t h,s.osp, h2si }conn,tee.
CHICAGO. Nay 16, 16od: !.
, 1866-05-17

A. the spark which cs1sea coutagsatton disastrous
enough to lay whole city in ashes, can be e1tin.
avalanche which crushes everything IN tts course aud
bur.es whole Villages uuder Its pouderouI masses
snow, could be arrested at Iii Starting point By the
which causes N sncursble deafness can most gener
ally be removed By but few weett' treatment, and
all d1ngct to hearing. attended to In time. No de-
lay, therefore, should be allowed to OCCUR In procur
ing medical assistance tho slightest uo,bld
condition Of the 1sr becomes uanltest.
h0sfP