davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

MoRE.-Capt. Sherwin informs US that
Four Hundred Norwegians are expected
to arrive on this Tuesday, afternoon. -
They are destined for Mitchell and Winni.
shiek Counties Iowa and for portions Of
Minnesota. This makes 600 in two weeks.
1t is said they will average $500 in gold to
each person.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

MoxIs.--This was the ancient god oil
mirth. His high-priest Of the present age
will be here on Saturday evening next in
the person of OssIAS +. DODGE, the world
renowned Humorist, Singer, Poet, Editor
and Patriot. Newspapers on his line Of
travel are profuse in commenda ton of him,
and VIC suppose our citizens will avail them.
selves en- masse, of an opportunity to hear
him. See posters for particulars.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

SuPPLENEKT.-Eastern advertisers are
hereby informed that their favors will be
found in the Supplement to the Times"
this day issued and sent only to Western
subscribers. We alternate tho Advertise
ments semi-monthly, with this exception:
our Supplement is so short that we cannot
carry full column into it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

Life
On last Thursday there were forwarded from
Prairie du Chen station, One Hundred car
loads Of ,chrat. For many days the number
ran up to 20 and 80, but not until Thursday
did the swell reach to a hundred. A ten min
utes stay at the Depot on Monday gave Us a
sight of more freight than we have seen at
once in long time: Threshing machines,
Reapers, store boxes, wagons. household goods,
mill-irons were there, and ranks of wheat in
sacks till you'd think this Was the only grain
depot in the west. John l.awler employs over
200 persons at the station. On Saturday there
were eight steamers in port interested in load.
ing and unloading freights. McGregor re-
cloves from 200 to 4O0 grain teams day and
for three weeks pas. will average 25 emisrant
teams per day with all the living appurtenances
of men, women, children and cattle. Our hn-
tells are filled with strangers. Norwegians are
coming weekly in colonies of 100 to 200 with
piles Of gold in fact, this crossing Of the Mis-
sissippi fairly teens with life, and we do not
see how one who has Witnessed the inspiring
activity of this ommercially-fav0red, socia-
BILE lrcality can content himself anywhere else
but here
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

OUr.-We have respectable medley of
"Anythings" in type but more pressing
matter pushes the column out this week.
Many freshly got up articles are deferred till
next week.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

ON DIr.-A gentleman writes from up in
Minnesota 81 have found mate to Durham
in laughing and will hare him on exhibition
next FOURTH" Durham says he'll .'giye this
mate two in the game and beat him." This
Mill be one nore feature in the show of that
doy
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

CoMhuSICATIONs.--W have several arti-
clcs on hand aud an excellent letter or two
which must lie over. An interesting letter
from VIM. Campbell of Denver, reached us
last evening too late for insertion.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

FAT-Williams & Bolton. the butchers
showed us pair of cattle they have for July
4th that will weigh over 300 pounds. These
are the best specimens of beef We have seen in
the State.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19
GoopyyE.-About Fifty of our Subscri.

GoopByE.--About Fifty Of our Subscri-
bers will fail to get this issue Of the Times
We do not scold them any, but in most in
stances the names rubbed out have long
account charged against them and we arc
tired Of this forgctfulness of subscribers.
In month from now we will part company
with others. Persons who can't think Of us
once in two years will pardon us for thus
reminding them Of the long credit we have
given. Send us some money, scold little
if you feel like it, and renew if yon want
to. Our business like all others, must be
placed OH ''war footing"-Heavcn only
knows what breakers there are ahead for
all of us
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

Business Notices.
King 4 Co., are removing to st. Anagar
We commend Mr.. King to, the citizens OF
Mitchell Country as gentleman and an honor
able merchant. Bro. Everett will understand
that Mr. X. comes there to make a permanent
home and such men are entitled to more than
ordinary attention.
Mrs. Adah Abel has house to sell. Sec
Adv and call on Geo. Hand, Esq, Agent.
c. c. Bicknell is selling off Harvest tools at
a low rate-his stock is as complete as can be
found in the city and no fairer dealer lives than
Charley.
Henkc e. Banlow. Germans have q full
stock Of Groceries ard general merchandise
They are situated east Of Hoffman, Benton g.
Cos.
Civilians is again in our columns with al,
Adv. suitable to the season. Read it and call
on him.
w. H. Brown has been obliged to yield to
the pressure of these terrible times and clos
is the result We sincerely regret it, bnt it is
only the beginning. We advise every man to
get near shore and 70 look out for q soft place
to land
Bass g. Grant are doing a splendid business
in the Forwarding, Commission and Agricultu.
raj line. You can buy anything of them from
pint Of turnip seed to McCormick's reaper,
R. Y. Cory, successor to Cook, is before the
public this week in column Adv. His stock
20 larrol~, ;ooroosod ti,a oJ ,lorko oro soto
and business goes on up there as smoothly as
usual. Mr.. Cory is an experienced merchant,
very obliying personally and deserves success
in the narrow CITY. Make his acquaintance,
customers.
Ayres g. Co. have taken the store room re.
Gently occupied by Stryker g. Co. and have
filed it with choice selection of merchandise.
Kennedy 3 bui ding in the place. Messrs. Ayres
and Hewy will wait on the public and give
them bargains.
GILES, of the City Jewelry Store, hands us
a change in his Adv which it is not possible to
insert this week. We have watched Giles
business course since he opened here and have
observed that he has gone on steadily improv-
ing in the .ize and quality of his stocks till
now there is scarcely anything you can call for
in his line but you can get it. German Toys,
Silver ware, Fine Gold watches, Ladies' and
Gents Jew elry well, anything known to the
business goes to compose his beautiful assert.
ment. Young Mr. Giles and Mr.. Wezel will
do your repairing in way that cannot fail to
please. Call and gee.
1T. BUCKLEY offers the celebrated Morgan
Grain Cradles Tor sale. If they are as good as
the Morgan Horses they II 60 over the ground
in 40. See Advertisement.
HARDING wants two girls to work in the
American Hotel
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

W- To the man of strong will and giant
energy, possibilities become probabilities,
and probabilities, ccrtainties. Erchangs.
Good enough, providing the man does
not accumulate stumptail currency; though
it may then be properly urged that he GER
tainly holds an uncertainty.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

SOLDIERS LETTERS 1t is the practice in the
British army throughout the world for each sol.
der to frank his own letters bv merely putting
on the corner of tie letter or envelope "Sol-
dier's letter." This is respected by all the Brit
ish post Offices and mails throughout the world
rs free frank BY every foreign mail, letters
are received from asst Indies and elsewhere
through the Roston Post Office with this rank.
In view Of the sacr fees made by our volun-
teers and soldiers and the small pay received.
we would suggest that some provision be made
by Congress for carrying their letters free of
ostage-Boston Journal
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19
STRAYED OR STOLEN

STKA ED OK STOLEN,
ENROM the subscriber, living in McGregor, A{z19R1
April Goth, 1861. a BRINDLE COW.lLIr
with white face ard the right horn brokeDf 49,
Oft to about two iurie; medium size heavy
set supposed she had gone away to calve.
Any person who will return said COW, give infor
ton she may be found, will be literally rewarded
Nay Is, 1861. r. O'DRIEN.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

u The New York Times says Mr.. Douglas
vas about to accept rank as Major General in
the Army, rendered him by Mr.. Lincoln, when
he was prostrated by mortal illness.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19
Taken I'm.

TAWE into the enclo. ure et the sub. ~
Y \ scriher. living within the corporation y-jN
of McGregor MARE COLT. of Arabian NA
breed and two wears old, medium size and spotted.
he owner is requested to prove prop.rty, pay
charges and take her away. q. VAN VALKENBERG.
June 5, lS6lw2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19
EO2. Rent!

TIME large and commodous THREE STORY
i BRICK STORE. now occupied by q. H. Flan.
ders, In Mctsregor, Main street, the Levee Is
for Rent, favorable terms Possession will he given
May lst, 1851. The location Of said store. for q
Wholesale aud Retail bu ness Is UNSURPASSED by any
in tho city. For terms, apply to LEE 4 KINNAIRD,
McGregor, April !, 1861 or W. ]. GlLCHRiST.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

N oC1cos
HAVING this day purchased o. Roqers l. Stafford
IL their Lease of the ''lcGregur Ware IIOu-eu to.
geiier with their Account of Charges ON AI.rchan.
disc now due them. hereby give notice to parties
indebted to the late firm tor Storage or Commission
on Goods, to make payment to me
JOHN T. WRIGHT
McGregor, June IL, lS6lwl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

right of position on Dress Parade. Adjt.
Waldron ordered Capt. Streaper of the
Zouaves to take his proper place-the Capt.
refused-Col. Bates then ordered the COM
pany from the ground-this order was
obeyed. Capt. Streaper afterwards saw his
error and apologized to the Colonel. VIII
kie says:
During all the night following the FIRST Dress
Parade, the Zouaves were in the highest degree
abusive to the Governors Greys, grooming and
hooting like crowd OF plug uslies, and threat
ening 10 attack the Creys and take ava, their
arms. They would. however have met with q
warm reception, as the Grcys had sixty revoiv-
ers distributed through their tents,' which If
necessary, would have been used unsparingiy,
to the extent # Riding the regiment OF d large
number OF rowdy nuisances.
The Governor left here yesterday. but before
going he called meeting Of the Captains to
ascel tain it they would offer their companies
for three corresponding If they would, to
them accepted by the War Department The
Captains however, did not greatly encourage
the matter, and for the present it has been
dropped. As soon, however, az the companies
become better drilled, and thorough harmony
of interest and feeling is established, the p 0.
ject will be resumed, at which time it will prob.
ably meet with better success. There 10 = ru.
NOR in circulation that in case the Regiment
refuses to go for three years it will be disband.
ed in week or two from this--there is, how
ever, no truth in the rumor, 60 far as l can
learn.
The LIST Regiment has IA men on the
sick-list Bilious Diarrhea is the COM
plant. Every man seems destined to have
this disease in the process Of acclimation
1t lasts about As hours and man seldom
has it a second time.
The carclessness of Gov. Kirkwood in
dress is thus touched up:
Our Governor il rather good.looking man
but--but--let me whisper it sottly--he needs q
little more comb and-s-soap! There it's out
it may be SANDER, but can't helpit Now GU,
worthy county Judge. Ex-Governor Hemp
stead, would never have appeared in his offioia
capacity as Governor Of the State, in SLOUGH
hat, unkempt locks, and rusty black, before Z
Regiment Of soldiers, / can imagine his state
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19
BRIGGS HOUSE,

CHiCAGo,. ................. ILLINOIS.
The undersigned respectfully announce to their
friends, patrons and the travelling public generally
that owing to the strngsncy OF the tines they have
reduced the price OF Board to TWO DOLLARS
per day.
Thankful for the patronage literally bestowed on
them, they respectfully ask TO- continuance OF the
same, assuring their patrons that the ..BRIaes" will
be conducted on the same liberal plan that has here
tofo-e characterized their abshment.
WIZ H. TUCKER & Co.
June e. lS6W
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-06-19

to have the programme changed and make
McGregor the stopping place.. 90. Tho
Ladies' Of the McGregor Congregational
Society will hold Strawberry Festival on
Friday evening, June 2lst, in Sperry's
Hall. Admittance 10 cents. Come by all
means, young gents, and bring the girls
the profits all 60 to the church. Mayor
Hobart is Boston man he periodically
ran up the National City Flag on Monday,
June 18th, tn. anniversary of the Battle Of
Bunker Hill. Three cheers for His Honor.
Ice Cream and Strawberries are handed
out day and night at Powers & Lampsons
Men who take such care to. get up nice
things for the public ought to be literally
patronized.. 49,. Nearly 100 Norwegians
landed here from the Milwaukee on Satur.
day last. They are among the most valued
people that Europe can send to US. Their
dress is an oddly to US but we are glad to
get the grain they raise and sell them goods
after they settle among us. A merchant
told us yesterday that in large list Of notes
and accounts held by him for collection, not
a single Norwegian name could be found !;
this tells the story Of industry and integrity
thousands Of them come here to trade.
-. Brigadicr Gen. Potter of Gutenberg,
marched company Of 70. to 100 boys
through our streets Monday evening, with
drums and bann RS; the little fellows are
as happy as could be with the parade. Nc
Gregor is now safe from an attack. On the
4th there will be boy parade regular; ten
or fifteen well-made young drums have been
sent for to enlven the march. We are told
the little girls are also playing military ;
one of them said to us, I'VE all want to be
captains, and there's the trouble" This
want" is "trouble' to many "children
Of larger growth"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Passengers Sailed

In tearahip Asia. for LteupoOl aad QueenovnGesrse
Davies, Conn E. Wsrburg Mr.. and Mrs H. Ball. Mrs N. N.
Reese Dr. H. Reese W. G. Pickerssi sdy and servsnt g.
Haines A. Ladewg. Miss Jane COMBS, c. r. Mazda Mrs.
NJ Hart and child Mrs Julia w Watson and infant A. g.
p Howell New York; Mr. and Mrs Edelmau, Ecuador T.
n Crosse lady and child Miss Hutton W. Hutton JOHN
Hodgkin GaH l.. Bann England; Mr. and Mira z. Coyls
and child Miss Emma Coyle. Warrington, ID: c. Way,
Sir James Ferguson, ~ r. Hon. Robert Rourse Nelson,
Price and infaLt Maine; Henry Yates R. Carter Brant
ford T. o. Fardel J. Wilcox Mrs; Mitchell Ensisnd @.
Watkins G. j. Bridges, Hamilton H. A. Cunningham, No
Dr. j. w. Taylor NewJersey J. L. Spoford A. 8. and L.
Campbell Mrs Rgg and daughter. w. II Budgen, NewYork
A Farando New Orleans j. H. TerdorpE Baltimore; j. A.
Robnow Cuba C. L. wilkins, Philadelphia John A. Jones
and servant, Long Island T. H. Wilsms London w. R.
Jones and lady, j. L. Drew Iowa; L. y. MOen Cbs1nesy
G. Crosby, C. A Crosby, Eew-HAyen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Passengers Arrived

In steamship North star, from Ayiav0a-J Gables Mr..
aud Mr.. s. p Dewey T. Z. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Webster.
Cant and Mrs George Thorn John Thorn Mary and Anne
Thorn Mary Sullivan Thomas Sunderland. Mary ard VIM.
Sunderland 7. NJ Smith, Capt p. III Sheridan, G. Mcclure,
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Compton, Cass Lsnis Harriet Compton,
Mary Maone Mrs s. d. BoswoTth, Augusta and Louisa Bos
worth Mis-. Ada Lansing z. A. Raymond Max MIkheimer
j. Marks NJ Henekeil, Mrs b. u. Layton, n. b. Webb, W.
W. Myers, Capt W. Myers, Jane Myets Ann McGowan, G.
B. Wagner, Col G. B. Preston George Lswrense mrs u
q. Wash6urIe, John Wilson, r. u Bue, Mrs d; Mchos,
Henry Nichols Jane Sarah and Mary Nichols w Billing
it, Bridget Mshoney, T. J. Sparrow, Mrs C. NJ SusdeI Mr.
and Mrs. j. Selling Jane and Mary Selling W and Henry
Josephine and Maria, Lieut. J. w. Forsyth j. L. Fisher, j.
Mrs, Thomas Davenport John Pechem. J. D. Ewes =. P.
seymour J. D. yerner, Mrs j. G. DiyendorG John Owen
Juan Tizo John Cannon L. Hutchinson J. h. Smith, j. T.
Thomas and lady, II. Dodge. Capt C. T. Mowy, MIs Mary
f. Lamb J. T. Ryan, Charles Walters Henry schubrin j.
W Smith, j. o. Smith, John HO1e, Capt. Henry Burses',
Mrs. r. Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........ocr' 70
Cleared.

sLips-Cere. Jones, Hayre, Funch, Meineke Wendt;
Fvalds Hsyre, j. y. Baker Co. NoTthern Light
LEVEL Hayre Hsllet Carman; Prince OF Wales, Morse,
HAVE Boyd Henelen Vanguard hallet, Liverpool How
land L rockingham.
A Drebert Hewitt, PmlAdelphis Miller Honghtoni e.
Younz Durkie, Queenstown, Boyd Heinekeni Catalina
Alvarez Cadiz, Galway, Casssdo & Teller -
Bhgs-Renshaw, Pierce, MaanIas, j. T. Ward 20 Geo
" Letson (Brl McPhee Portsu Prince, X Nunayi Elects
Br1 London Queenstown for orders. Homboe Co Jane
duncan (Br) Elliot, Queenstown, Jackson Neil j. n.
Harris (3r) Kathbone Gibraltar, ID. K Dswoh
schooner.-Wm lancaster Wsycott Laguayrs, ~ Eehe-
yerria Co. n. Shaee, Strickland, Bridgeport H. s. Racket
Wonder HaIcck, Wsshn on l.. Kenny; Elate, faeemre,
and Georgetown, L. Kenny Clifton (br), kelyes 81 John
~ b. p l. Eeyius Som Isabella, Eoksnd Boston, Dayton
& Co Ann Amelia, Harmon New lven r. S. Racket NJ
l. Davis Small Tobasco B. r. Small; American Chief Pres
sew Salem r. w Ropes Co. Isabel Albert, AIdrieb Point
a Petre, Merrill Abbott.
Sloop-Conet Provost Stamford =. -,
Steaners-sarah Jones Philadelphia Osceos, Morrill,
Fortress Monroe T. N. Spofordi Fulton MorIson bo'tsn
Fanny GAMER, Spencer. Philadelphia
Bafge-Mary Caroline, Adams, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

best large fat stall fed O1en Second qustv inclaa H.
best Oxen best Cows and Re bess ,S,s
yearod steers Ordinary consists Of Bulls the refuse on
lots.
sHKKpExs includes Cosset. and when those Of inferior
quality thrown out.
There were 81 the Grand Trunk and Eastern Rail-
road l6S the Boston aud Lowell and over the Fitch
burg.
RExARKs-There an increase again this week IN he
number Of cattle. and large increase in the number Of
Sheep and Lsbs Beef did not sell so bigh BY fc cwt
Most Of the sales for the best at sc cwt and
lot sold that almost good the best for ee 81
there pair ne that sold by the heed
but estimated to cost the butcher 80 so y cwt
Sheep and Lambs sold we'll last weeks advance was fuzzy
sustained There lot Of %, mostly old selected
weight about l2O -sold for 81 50 head let Of loe
about quality. weight 100 b. sold for 80 40 head ohet
lots quotations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

The BooK-TRADE SALE.-Tho catalogue to be
sold to-day at Leavitt g. Co.'s embraces, among
others the invoices of j. Bradburn, james Miller,
Sheldon g. Co., Tilton g. Co., Gould q Lincoln,
Graves, Ticknor g. Fields of Boston, M. w. Dodd,
and Scribner of New York. The sales yesterday
were fully up to those of the day previous. William
Cullen Bryants Forest Hymn" with John Howe's
illustrations Ia specimen in elegant binding, went
for 81 d. with the privilege of taking the whole lot
The vgnettes Of Darleys Cooper artists proof be-
fore letter. brought 6 so apiece. Ehningers
"Autobioqaphic Etchngs by American Artists,"
illustrated by selections from the American poets
brought 81 IS. Lossings Mount Vernon and its
Associations" sold at e. This latter was the small
cloth quarto edition, and the others went at prices
proporonate. Coopers novels the pocket "Trav-
eers Edition. brought 80 cents per volume.
RELEASE OF Yesterday afternoon
Detective Sampson went down TO Fort Lafayette to
offer MeMasters his release if he would take the oath
OF allegiance TO the United States Government. He
did not hesitate 20 do as required but promised that
he did not see the necessity Of taking such step,
inasmuch as he had previously taken that course IN
becoming citizen Of the United States. He took
the oath, and returned to the city.
CoScERI AT AsToRIA.-The Mcclellan Rifes will
enjoy benefit at this charming place this evening.
Col. Tineli is offered complimentary concert by
Edwin +. Post, and the following eminent artists
have kindly volunteered their services, viz: Mis-
Hattie Andem, sopIAIo, Mr.. dcV. siulPuOu, tenor;
Mr.. j. X. Thoms, baritone; Mr. j. +. Eben, futist;
Mr.. VIM. Saul, trombonist Mr.. Geo. +. Brlstow,
nianist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

WHALEBONE-rhe market Ia dull at former prices.
WHISkY-The market opened at q slight reduction Ia
prices but subsequently active demand set TO- and the de-
cline recoyered the sales comprise 700 bbs at 2Oi
Die chiefly az the latter rate.
ZINC-The market is quiet, yet steady at 1iG7.c n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Cambridge Cattle Market.
REPORTED yoR THs N. Y. TRIBUNE. BIT Gso. i

REPORTED yoR THs N. I. TRIBUNE BIT $50. RuPr
OCTOBER 20. 1861.
whole number Of Cattle at market l582; about 1000
Bseyes and 582 Stores consisting OF Working Oxen Mich
Cows and one, two, and three. yrsr-olds
PRIc.s or MkKKkT BEEr.-ExtIa % ,od66 hrst q1sety
az 95 IS 5O second quality. S5 third quality so 75o So
PRtcEs OF STORE CArTLE-Workin Oxen, per pair IRON
ao 10 la0 Cows and Calves from $50 $50 $40, 10 $aOi
Yesrings STA 50 colds $lla @lf Theoyear'old'
Si4 to Sl7. T. -. a,-x 90
40 20 sacn; extra ~ u.s. ~ 80, u ", 50 ~ 10 % 90
or from : 10 q n. Spring Lambs Re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24
Receipts Of Prsoure.

Der. 2a-4a,6so Dbl. Flour. 50 do. Corn Mss. l.e2 Co.
II 27s bush Oats $500 bush Barley 1900 bush Malt les
bush Seed los pkgs Oil Cake, 1856 Ikga B. W. Flonr
pkgs Provisions 81 pfg Ashes, 80 22s pkr. Lard 2ss
kegs Lard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

lpcrestr OF Notc.'''''''''o''..'
We suspect California is the only State that casts
heavier vote this year than last. The Repubilcan
gain is 16,i0S.
This table embraces all the counties in the State 10 In mum
Der OF which 20 reported officially.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -.
suu-Pise,,G;2O iSets..........5:O8 Moon-NiseG s:T
sIGH WATER THIS DAY "a,
Sandy Hook. 100 Gov Island IL so HeGse''' i'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-24

HIDE 66jc o 10 Taiow, 6d6Ic. II Pef', I'c'aSi
each Cali Skins. 7dae " 10. ,..,.L,,h.
N B-BseJ Extra Apd Fiat quality include nothing but tas
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-04-10
Notice.

TIE SUBSCRIBER in retiring from
l. the late firm Of JOS. NJ. GAYLE g.
Co, while thankful for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon them, respectfully soIicils
a continuance OF the same TO the new firm
Of GAYLE g. YOUNG.
WIN. MUNGO.
March 30, I86l-6-4t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-04-10
S o u 7 III CA LIN A
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

The Ex'rs of SamI. Bill to subject funds
Is. Hammond, vs. iin Com'rs hands TO
Thomas Ballard. }pay u legal. demand
and for relief.
The creditors Of Thomas Ballard are no
tisied and required To present aud establish
their respective demands, before the Com.
missioner, ON or before the irst day of June,
1861. by order Of the Court 10 above
case, June Term, 1850
JAS. IA. WITHERSPOON,
e. T.. l.. ID.
Commissioners office,
April !, 1861. 2m- }pfss 80