davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-14
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.
DIR. ROBACK'S
Scandinavian Remedies.


When Dr. RoBAcx, the celebrated Swedish Physician,
introduced his Blood Purifier Blood Pills in the United
States he set forth in plain language their prop
critics This was years ago. The task Of commanding
them has since been taken Of hands Enlightened
whose character for sound judgement and philosophy
gives their opinions weight in the community, men, who
observe reflect. and make douby sure before
they ddearc everywhere approving and urging the use
Of these wonderful Preparations All in the
wisdom and honesty Of this class who chose to nves
gate for themselves nad on this i'm
subject.
Or. Rcback invites the attention Of the SICK to the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from members ofthe Medical Profession Editors of public
journals. wei known Merchants Farmers and Ladies
Of the highest respecaby giving Of extraod
nary wrought the remedies Of which cures they
themselves were
EYE WITNESSES.
These parties may be consulted personally by letter. BY
those who have any doubt upon the subject The evidence
in the possession Of Dr. Roback which all times
cessibIs to the public. establishes tho following
FACTS:
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS have
been proved by analysis to
zs CONTAIN NO MINERAL, sses
That they cure:the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA,
with umsi.s cerainty and avery short time That af
all other medicines have proved useless they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and restore the health and strength Of sufferer That
SICK FEMALES,
who have laneushed for years in helpless weakness and
despondeacy recuperafe with great r.pty their
invigorating operation. That all sexual disabilities are
BY their cordial and seae stimulating properties
That they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been tred with and abuse d. tina
their direct tendency lenghen % render Il en-
cyabie That operating directly oyon the pson Of the
diseass ia ae blood they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
and discharge from the system, every of Scroula
whether hereditaryor otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED,
and there disease Of the Stomach and Bowels the
Liver the Nervous System the Skim Glands or Muscles
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OR OBJ
-, STRUCTIONs OF THE BLOOD
Sass OR sECRETIONs, -a.-
in which they do not give prsnpt relief and, ar sdmns
tered before the very citadel life has been invaded A
feet paiaisss and perfect care *
Price 1.-THE Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Puriser &,
per bottle or IS per half Dozen or the Scandinavian
Vegetable Blood Pills. IS per box or boxes for n
Read DR.. Rohacks Special Notices and Certiacaf,s.
published In eonpicuou part Of this Paper nom time to
time. s,
Dr.. kobscks Medical Ainana, and Family Adviser
containing great variety Of interesting snd valuabs
Medical tnfornaticn, be hsa er.fis 81 any - hi
Agents throughoutths country Ass
In dimcult or complicated Cases. Or. lehsek nsy b
consulted personally BY letter sDeosisg stamp for
the rsply. i $500 - -
p~,.~;r., ~.-s-~1--~- ~ 49, 40 49,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-14

r. The consciousness of sin il the FIRST
step towards aueodnspf. $50
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-14
Terms of Subsc,.iption
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

square 30 less three weeks less 90
Is Larger advertisements
proportion Less than hafs square chargeda half
sauarr az. s.,. q. a., n.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-14

The girl gave warm sigh OF acceptance.
and leaned her head against the honest
breast Of tho hardy youth. as much as to
ssy-if you want any thing, take it.
The man snatched kiss from. the ripe,
ruby lips. sprang down from the cheese
boxes. and exclaimed. eff there's minis
ter. or a justice OF the peace on board this
boat. I've got q job for himp'
I'm justice of the peace" remarked
venerable looking old man from York
State, "rsmount the cheese boxes. and you
shall be married man in less than five
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-14

"Pm going TO uncle's. in Michigan. .
was the feeble reply. "You knew mother
was dead. didn't you9n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-14

''I'll go with you aud leave IN to your
uncle's and then we'll go West. and hire
out this fall and winter. and then next
spring We'll buy small farm and lie to
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-02-14

The couple now retired to their sumptu-
Jus apartment. IS happy As mortsIs are al
lowed to be on the earth. aud the passen-
sersgsthsred in knots to praise the liberal
ity Of All concerned. and the comicsl oddly
Of Capt Evans. H4f4 f{ssI'F
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
authorizing the appointments of general
court martials in time of war.

authorizing the appointments of general
court martials in time of war.
Mr.. Julian offered resolution that the
Committee on the Judiciary be instructed
to report bill so amending the Fugitive
Slave Law of 1850 as to forbid the recaps
ture or return of any fugitive from labor
without satisfactory proof that the claim.
ant of such fugitive is loyal to the Govern.
ment.
Mr.. Holman inquired whether his COL
league would not consent to make the reso-
luton merely one of inquiry.
Mr.. Julson replied that he preferred the
present form of his resolution.
Mr.. Holman moved to lay the resolu.
ton on the table,
Resolutions were passed thanking Gen.
Mullgan and his command for their heroic
defence of Lexington, and authorizing the
Twenty-thIrd regiment of Illinois 10 bear on
their colOrs the name OF Lexington. Pen~
ding the consideration of the resolution the
House adjourned until Monday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.
VTHrIike Feeling Continues.
THE IRON STEAMER PREPARING TO SAIL

HALIFAX, Dec. 20.-The American from
Liverpool the 9TH, and Queenstown the 9Th
put in here this morning short of coal
Her dates are two days later. Warlike
sentiments and preparations were unabated,
in England.
A large anti-war meeting had however
been held at Dublin.
The British Government sent letter, ap>
proving the course Of Commander Will
liams, the mail agent on board the Trent.
Paris papers assert that British Govern
ment in answer to the petitions from the
manufacturing districts, had stated that the
cotton ports of the Southern States would
be opened by February at the latest.
The British Parliament had been further
prorogued till the 9TH Of January.
1t was stated that orders for the purchase
of half million quarters of wheat, had
been sent to the Black sea ports from Lon
don within the last few days for the pres
ent and future use.
The British frigate Warrior was taking
in 100 tons OF coal preparatory to service
on the North American coast.
A considerable number Of additional
English troops were to be sent to Canada.
French journals say that France will re4
main neutral in the event of the war be
tween England and The United States.
The Hero carrying sc guns was to leave
Portsmouth on the 18th for the North
American coast.
The ship oilas Greenman for New York,
having one hulured tons OF lead CD board,
was stopped in the river Thames, the ex-
port of the article having been prohibited.
La L0ndOn in reference to the important
question OF the attitude likely to be asgum
ed by France, the opinion continues to be
that however desil 0ns the Emperor might
be 10 give sonic employment 10 his navy,
ana 10 devote public attention in France,
from The state OF French finances be is no5
likely to do anything to cause 3 difference
vita the British Government, because Sc
r;ous results might follow in France, if dis
trust there should increase aud causa 8
further depression OF trade.
The London Glo5e warns its readers that
they must lake tie French version OF the
dispatches sent to LORD Lyons for what il
IS worth, and purely aa ne French idea o.
them
The Shipping Gazette has an article on
the question OF our corn supplies, il event
OF war with North Amerlca. II does
not regard their future prospects with
feelings OF alarm.
The Shipping Gazette is perfectly salts
Ged that cur imporGations OF food, during
the coming year, will excel in extent those
of he last four OF five seasons.
The London Daily NeWs' correspondent
writing from Paris, says that it is the very
general opinion that the P0tyjc was in
perfectly inlormad OF the in entionS of the
French Government, when it spoke OF
France joining with England ii an armed
mediation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
Treaty With 1leXkcOo

Naw YORK, Dec. 2l.--ihe Iyj5Uus
learns that among the papers transmit ted
to the Senate Cd thursday, concerning
Mexican affairs, was q prof cJ Of q treaty
with Mexico, the provisions Of which are
of such importance that It is even thought
that 1t wonld, ii confirmed, lead to The with
dgawal ot England AID France from the
Spani3l alliance. 1t provides that our Go
vaEI r9nt shall pay $1l,000000 to Mexico,
to be applied 10 satisfaction Of English and
French creditors, and for Il grant to the
Unitsd states Of commercial; privileges, the
adjustment oi our outstanding debts and the
right OF traasii across Mexican territory for
troops and munitions OF war. Il is thought
that the treaty viii be speedily confirmed
and sent at once 10 Vera Cruz
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
News from the South.

EXTRACTS FROM REBEL NEWSPAPERS.
FoRTEEss MONROE, Dec. IA flag Of
truce brought copy OF tie Norfolk D1y
Book there IS little news in it. w low
ever extract tae following;
OHARLlsIoN, Dee. ID he Mercmy
Of this morning says Tie lederalists now
occupy Beaufort and Port Royal Islands
with force supposed to be 5000. They
have erected battery near Port Boyal
Ferry 0. tive We l2Apounder Parrot guns
and are throwing up entrencnme1ta Oh Port
Royal Island.
L IS reported that federal launch was
| fired INTO by cur troops and seven killed.
The Gas4v .a Ga95tte is Informed that
twenty~eight federal soldiers l.taiy entered
the lines Of Gen. ZJii,cot.- is army, stating
that aiter reading Ljnco IS message they
could 10 longer Bear arms against aaa South
ana were ra4d3 to tisar g. sirst thG aoo!ilion
tyranny.
GAvAHAAu, Dec. l3.--Noth.ng mas Us
yet been 1eard from ghe stone fees
"A parr OF lie Port Royai expedition has
sailed south.
The Norfolk Day Book has a report that
AIr. G +. Adams, United States Minis ter
to England, demanded his passports Oh ans
n0uucsment OF the Queens proclamation
Ila health OF Vice President Stevens is
much improved. P0rcher II IS continues
very iii. Ar Faulkn.r arrived 1T Norfolk
yes. eTday and proceeds 70 Richmond to-
morrow. The steamer George Peabody at
rived here .roD .IaLlegAs 51IJ morning., out
brought 30 news
The Memphis Appeat OF TIE 1872 has the
following:
KE0XyELLE, Dee, l7th.---TWo mcre o.
the bridge burners, union zen, wee nuGg
today by order OF Gen. Carroll
Vice President Stevens is seriously i'll.
The A0nl01che OF the same date, says
that Galveston, Texas, has seen evacuated
by the Confederates.
JEFF. Thampson is busy fortiiy-ng New
Madrid.
The Cairo correspondent OF the ITjb0a3
says a Pontoon bridge is being constructed
over the river at Memphis, this side. Mem
phis, is for 1872 guns, called Fort Pillow.
Fort Randolph, near Memphis, is being
strongly fortified,
The rebels jubilate over the English in-
reference in the Mason and SIidell affair.
The number of federal prisoners at Mems
phis is 81. Desertions from the rebel army
are numerous.
Governor Claib Jackson was at Colume
bus on Wednesday land has issued proc.
lamation calling on the people of Missouri
to furnish JEFF. Thompson 10000 men, and
augment Prices force to 10000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
nioneer 4 9enlotrat
Conservatism In Congress "A Test Vote.

1t will be recollected that the House, on
the 9th, refused to lay on the table re.
solution, the offspring of Stevens, Lovejoy
Il Co., censuring Gen. Haleck for his cele-
brated third order On Wednesday, the
18th, the resolution, having in the mean"
while been retouched and made more otfen-
sive, came up again. Mr.. Vallandigham,
OF Ohio, again moved to lay it on the table,
and this time the motion was carrled-ayes
rs, nays GA. We give the vote as mat
ter Of Record:
YEAs-Messrs Allen, Ancona, Joseph Baily.
Biddle, Francis 2. Blair. Jacob b. Blair, Geo.
II. Browne, William g. Brown, Burnham, Cal
vert, Cobb, Cooper, Cox, Cravens, Crisfield,
Crittenden, Deano, Delaplalne, Owen. Dun
Order, Halt, Hanchet, Harding, Harrison,
Holman. Horton, Johnson, William Kellogg,
Hilnger, Law, LaZear, Leary, Lehman, Nc.
PhersOn. Mallory, MAYNARD, Menzies. Morris,
Nixon, Noble, NOEL, Norton, Odell, DIN, Pen.
deton, Perry, I. G, Phelps. Porter, Alexan.
der Il. Rice, Richardson, Riddle, Robinson,
Sheffield, Shellabarger, shel. Smith, j. B.
Steele, VIM. g. Steele, Stratton. Benjamin. +.
Thomas, Trimble, Upton, Vallandigham Voor.
hees, Wadsworth, Ward, Webster, Whaley,
Clinton a. White, Wickitfe, Woodruff, and
Wright-7S.
NAYs.-Messrs. Alley. Arnold. Ashley, Bab-
5itt Goldsmith, f. Bailey, Baker. Baxter,
Bingham, Blake. Buifnton, Campbell, Cham
berlin, Clark. Colfax, Frederick, A. Conklin,
Conway, CoyoGe, Davis, Dawes, Duel, Edger.
ION, Edwards Eliot, Fenton, Fessenden. Fran.
chet. Frank, Gooch, Goodwin, Hooper, Hutch.
ms. Julian, Kelley, Francis W. Kellogg, Lans.
ing, Looms, Lovejoy, Moorehead, Arson Z.
Morrill,. Justin ). Morrill,, Patton. Pike, Potter.
Edward II. Rollins. Sedgwick, Shanks, Sher-
man, Sloan. Spauljng. Stevens. Train. Trow-
bridge, Van Horn, Van Wyck, Wall, Wallace,
Charles ". Walon r. Z. Walton, Washburne,
Wheeler, Albert ). White, Wilson, ami Wor-
Caster-64.
BY looking over the vote it will re seen
ta2t every memoer who mas oeen disiin~
gujshcd tor moderate views voted in the
affirmative, ard Messrs. Stevens, Lovejoy,
and every other member conspicuous for
radicaAsm, voted IN the negative. From
this vote it appears that there isa reliable
T9rs.ag majority IN the House that will
support the President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
Telegraphic Items.

BRITISH SHIP CAPTURED AT SAVANNAH
New YORK, Dec. l9.-The British ship
Cheshire, from Liverpool, in attempting to
run the blockade at Savannah, was caps
tured by the gunboat Augusta, and has
been sent home in charge of a prize crew.
Her cargo consisted chiefly of coffee, salt
and army blankets.
SECRETARY CHASE ON THE TRENT AT.
FA1R--THE MURDERER JEFFARDS.
New York, Doc. ia rumor prevail.
ed that Secretary Chase received dispatch
from Washington that justifes the belief
that the Trent affair will DE amIcably ar
ranged.
Evidence was given today that Charles
Jeffards confessed to brother of the muir
dered man his guilt in the dea b of John
Walton, his stepfather, in June, 1860.
ENCOURAGING STATEMENT OF MIR.
CHASE.
AT the bank meeting to-day, all pending
questions OF accounts with the treasury de-
partment were tremendously adjusted. Sec :.
rotary Chase stated that the present bal
ances with the associated banks will be suf-
ficient for the wants of the government un~
til the middle of January, before which
time he had confident expectations our MIL
itary and naval operations will give bril-,
liant and decisive results, and he did not
doubt that the questions with Great Brit
Elm would have pacific solution. He made
10 proposition Tor further financial arrange
ments at this time.
Exchange on London firm at ll031 a
Ill.
The Post says about three hundred thou
sand dollars goes forward in the Africa
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS.
POINT OF Rocks, Nd, Dec. 19.-This
morning rebel battery Of three guns and
200 infantry, commenced shelIing Colonel
Geary'S encampment. About twenty shells
fell in camp. The 28th regiment OF two
guns returned the fire, and in short time
slenced theirs, driving back another gun
coming to reinforce them. The rebels were
driven from their position with four killed
and many wounded. We did not lose man.
Our guns were then turned on house on
the Virginia shore, where one hundred and
fifty rebels were secreted, driving them out
SLA AiAAiAS ou0 "VGudAuco AIoHIs
New York, Dec. 2O.-The steamer AT
RIGA sailed this forenoon. Dispatches were
forwarded in the usual manner. Dispatch
es from Lord Lyons to Admiral Milne were
also placed On board the British gunboat
Londraii which sailed Immediately for Ber-
muda. The British gunboat Rinaldo ar
rived here this morning from Halifax. The
steamship Damascus from Liverpool Nov.
29sh, arrived this morning.
CAIRO, Dec. 20. A large oontraband
trade is carried on with vessels from Illinois
Via Cave in rock on the Ohio river, Also
that ri0ed cannon have heen placed on the
Tennessee river for The purpose OF sinking
the CoVestog2, which makes occasional
trips up.
ST. JOINS, +. r, Dec. 20--In answer
to several inquiries, it may be stated that
the sub marine cable reported TO re broken
between Prince Edwards island and the
main land, forms 70 part Of The connection
with New Foundland, and does net in any
way affect the Transmission Of business to
Cape Race, or any other place ID the prov
inca
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
Fremont E&G5callty Aga'1.

1t would seem unnec, ssaTy to publish
The constantly aecCm0iating evi4aaccs o!
the imoeo.,ity and knavery Of General Fre>
mont, Gu we have yet among Us a small
number, which s, We are happy TO sag.
daily growing beautifully le-s, who continue
to insist that Fremont was removed for bis
aGu~sIaTery proclamation. Let such read
what Mr.. 'Vaghourne, from the Committee
Oh Frauds in Government contracts, says {:
"Ihe erection Of Qualifications at s.. Louis
was marked by extravaganza, jnsurbordis
nation, ard .raud OF an extraordinary char
Gccer. In addition TO facts heretofore
known, it appears that the contract with
Beard vas made by General Fremont's
special order and direction, and che hundred
and ilty~o1e thousand dollars paid 10 Beard
before the date Of the contract. No specie
fications were Iaade before hand; no bond
given ; and yet the total amount ordered by
Fremont to be paid to Beard was $780,
600, while the actual cost was about $780,
900, and even Of this Beard paid only
$l5 900 to his laborers, leaving $4,000
due to men whose families were suffering
for bread. When the Committee were in
st. Louis, 100000 was ordered by Fremont
to be paid to Beard, in direct defiance of
Secretary Cameron's order that no more be
paid. This was done two days after Ere,
mont received Cameron's order.''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
Rebel Steamer RAerriHaaac Sunk

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.~-Ihe BM1e5t1
says that Its informant must be mistaken
about the Merrin.ac sticking on stocks
Another informant says the Merrimac was
in dry dock, and that her upper works were
cut down SO az to bring her water line On
almost 3 level with the water; that she was
covered with heavy timer and sheatbed
iron, It is probable that in taking Der out
oIdry dock, her weight was so great she
would not iloat, and that she sunk and can
never be raised.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
OUR NEWS SUMMARY.

that Bombastis Hollins and bis ram, made
short stay at Columbus. 1t is stated
that our regiments of infantry and three
gunboats have been dispatched to News
Orleans, where battle was being fought,
and the city threatened with demolition by
our forces. The greatest excitement is said
to prevail, the inhabitants fleeing in all d.
rectioDs This alarm was probably occa>
stoned by the landing of Gen. Phelps at
Ship Island.
The time for taking the oath of alle-
glance by the State and County officers of
Missouri, mas expired. None of the Su.
preme Court Judges took the oath, and
the entire court will have to be re-appoint
ed. Many circuit Judges also failed, and
the county Coroner of St. Louis, and many
Justices of the Peace in St. Louis County.
All the city officers, excepting d. d.
Armstrong, City Commissioner, TOOK
the oath. About half the city officers
have heretofore been set down as secession
ISIS
On Monday grand review and in.
spection of troops at Cairo, Birds Point,
and Fort Holt took place, by General Van
Rensselaer,, Inspector-General, attended by
Generals Sturges, Sweeney, Grant, and
McClernand. The troops at all points per-
formed admirably. The force reviewed at
Cairo was 5000; at Birds Point 5000 !;
and at Fort Holt 5000.
A dispatch in the Chicago 1ribasas states
that the officers of the Minnesota regiment
fully confirm the statement of General Cor
mans h0gging negroes for attempting to
sell liquor in camp, Notwithstanding the
suttler of the regiment was in the daily
practice of selling it to the soldiers.
1t was problem as 10 which side got
the victory in the lat battle i'll Western
Virginia. We think the Milwaukee Seatj.
aeJ has solved 1t in the following paragraph:
A sharp engagement has taken place at
Cheat Mountain, resulting in the withdraw
Of Gen. Milroy's forces. By this achievement
the rebels were driven forty miles back.
- 3lr. Faulkner, who has just been cons
d.tioaally released By Cur Government from
Fort Warren, says he has indirectly re-
cejvad information nom Richmond which
Lads am to doubt whether Mr.. Ely vii
b.. .or,,.~..1 =, -v,i.,,,cfo F,u l,5n,ocff Tho
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
2 r1utAy she Rebel,


Ms. -'a-..ls - f;-rr,-zr0,t, VIM raot.s
l t.., :. p. ,r,,,,. N .b., ar.sto,
- 4-t US a9seH1 c1lly dotect"
--- .l-.a. -,;,i, -i,o a,,..,, a,.a
G-ar restraint, ms written "a n
Id Urgt.s- ID Mr. SEWARD lTqinsr he
49,, ,..,.l -,, ha- h,or; ..7,;a..r.i
l,.i. p, $500
- .-5 --''~.4--I al" A.tI 4s|1'' WHICH,
li4 'r-lc.ty, and says, rs
-.r p. understand that gh9 p3rue8l CT
--I rv.1 ..,4 -,i'toal ISL
...-...a- - IN
5000 ---'..-' ,' VI Oh
Wal -V. Lla f1uca.cgs vi Inc aU8-
tsl f-,-,,~.,- h----.-,-l M
.......-- .- n
- ~
t'-y A.--1 90 me
...a..s
loaN 1..Y fl-o,.. t1.J on
1853. 9ue 9-l.aly D. .Cher
l'5 WIS arrested ~ the lie.
J u. and my mouse .aken n charge
I nv 9iIyate letters ana pa
.o..lQe we're .eal AID examined Dy
t-l5eve.y .-V ct jcceucy was violated
afeh Oh my A3 Sc ana person, and oy
.ei II l.s. o.y Tia. me Door Marie ~.
g ,. toL ... nom LeI bosom 1?., by
lobe c-s3,vd. in sight of her bTut2i p.
G . ser , 5co 10 TO te co. 3. even
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27
EX-SENATOR JONES, OF IOWA. SENT TO

FUIIT LAFAYETTE.
New YORK, Dec. 2O-George w. Jones,
OF Iowa, ex-minister to Bogota, was arrest
ed by order of secretary Seward, and sent
to Fort Lafayette.
Only $l94.OO0 in specie was sent out in
the Africa.
There is said to be active preparations
for large shipments in the next few days,
in case events warrant them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-12-27

FhTmtrIy DecEeT 3 SevlIIeD
NOS 290 292 i 29i EAST WATER ST., MILWAUKEE.