davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-28

l0'rhe following is a copy Of a recent or
der Of Governor Fairbanks to town agents
appointed under the act TO provide for the
families Of citizens Of Vermont mustered into
the service of the United States" twill be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-28


VIRc1NrA.-Thc veil Of secrcsy thrown
over the proceedings of the late Richmond
Convention has been removed, and we have
true statement of the division of the vote on
the Ordinance of Secession. 1t appears that,
out Of one hundred and forty-threo votes cast,
only eighiy-eigH were in favor Of the ordi-
nance, leaving formidable negative vote o.
0y-6re. And on the 18th inst, when the
time arrived for signing the ordinance, only
ninety-opc delegates c5nld be found to do it.
REcuuIrs.-E. O. Hammond, oil East Mont
polier, is appointed recruiting officer to en-
list recruits for the company to fill the yacan-
cy in the 81 Regiment He is to act in con-
cert with Capt. Mower of the Calais Artillery
APPLICATION can be made to him at East Mont
pclicr during tho mex, ten days.
/ - We learn that the citizens of Royalton,
Bethel. Braintrcc, Brookfcld and Randolph
are to unite in celebrating the coming Fourth
Of July at West Randolph Hon. A. P. nun
ton is to be President Of the day and Rev. j..
Manning of "Old South Church, Boston, is
to be the orator. Mr. Manning is acknow-
lodged the best pulpit orator in Boston, and
/ his recent war sermons have been received
with SO much favor as 10 demand their repe-
ttion. The Grand Division Of the Sons Of
Temperance meet at West Randolph on the
Sd, and will remain to attend the celebration
IN a body. A good time is expected,
PRoMrr.-Lieut. Phillips, of the Capital
Guards, being absent from his Company on
Thursday, on leave of absence, to take leave
of his friends in Montpelier, received de-
spatch at 1880 p. m. that he must report
himself in camp Immediately, left this place at
l.25 p m. and by means Of relay of horses,
reached Camp Underwood, Burlington, at
5l5, p, m.-threo hours and fifty minutes.
Distance forty miles. A prompt response by
a prompt and efficient officer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-28

Two field pieces and a number Of muskets
were captured by Iowa troops at Hudson on
the Hannibal & st. Joseph RR. yesterday
% rebels were captured at Cameron. Part o.
thcm we're released on parole and the remain
der retained for examination. Several wagon
loads Of lead quantity Of powder, cannon,
and 20 head Of cattle were captured by tho
Federal troops at Rolla. 20 prisoners were
also taken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-06-28

Tho steamer Sunshine from Bonneville,
brings official confirmation Of the defeat Of
the State forces on Monday. Tho official
statement of the killed is not yet received,
but the loss Of the State troops is not over
twenty. The federal less ? killed, 0 wound
ed and one missing, Tho State troops num-
bered over 1000, and lost 500 stands of
arms, considerable ammunition, stores, hors-
cs and mules Gov. jackson is supposed to
have gone to Arkansas
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
OUR COUNTRY.

Or primal rocks she wrote her name;
-, Her towers were reared on holy graves
The golden reed that, bore her came
Swift vingcdwith prayer Ger ocean waves:
The Forest bowed his solemn crest, :,
u And open flung his sylvan doors; .
Meek Rivers led the appointed Guest <
To clasp the wide-embraciLg shores; i
Till, fold by fold, the broidered land
''~' To swell her virgin vestments grew.
, While Sages, strong in heart and hand,
Her virtues fiery girdle drew.
o Exile of the wrath Of kings! - &
o lilgrim Ark Of Liberty!
The refuge of divinest things, 81 T
. Their record must abide inthee! i.
First i1 the glories of thy front ..., -. =.
Let the crown jewel, Truth, be found;
Thy right hand fling, with generous wont,
:, Loves happy chain to tarthest bound!
Let Justice, with faultlcss scales, :, /,
Hold fast the worship of thy sons:
Thy Commerce spread her shining sails p.
Where no dark tide of rapinc runs! ~
So link thy ways to those of Ged,
So follow firm the heavenly laws, {
. That stars may greet thee, warrior. browed,
And storm-sped Angels hail thy cause!
o Land, the measure of our prayers, :
Hope of the world in grief and wrong, d
Be thine tho tribute Of the years, f- e.
:. The gift of Faith the crown of Song!
--AiIantic Monfhiv. ! ...y =, ..sy~:..,- -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24

in strengthening the position g! The Lees
burg pike passes along the western side of
the hill, within stones throw OF the sum-
init. The view from the hill Is extensive
in every direction except the northeast
quarter, but the view OF the city is OBJ
structed by the intervening forests, the
dome Of the Capital alone being visible.
Another hill! nearly ha!f:a mile distant, to-
wards the northwest, is little higher than
Munson's, and quite commands it.. The
works upon this cminencc are much stron.
ger, and moro complete than the former,
but; arc without adequate protection to-
wards the rear or corthcrn side. We de-
signed to visit Falls Church.. the spire Of
which can be seen the last mentioned hill,
but the guards declined to allow US to pro-
ceed any farther in that direction. Wish
ing to see as .i.uch of the country as posi-
blc, we took cut across fields, aud through
woods, and eventually gained the highway
near Balls cross, and arrived at Ft. Alba
ny just as the sun was setting. Fort AL,
b'ny il an earthwork Of the heaviest class,
enclosing about an acre, and surmountcd
by ditch Of formidable dimensions 1t
is situated rpon the brow Of the heights,
two mills distant from the southern cx.
trc:rity Of the long brij ge. Only one
company occupies the fort at present but
the number can be increased whenever ne
cessary. The work is complete in itself,
and can be held asaioSta formidable force.
-Four unconnectcd magazines ensure the
safety of the ammunition, q capacious
bomb proof provides secure retreat for a
sufficient reserve. and a never failing well
furnishes a supply Of excellent water:
The fort and it's surroundings are kept
scrupulously clean, and ncatncss and good
order reign Throughout.
now receive the DEMOCRAT regularly
and as we'll as my comrades, am glad to
hear from St. Cloud Of which place VIC
still retain some pleasant rccollcctions.
t.,r... -. '.,. SER0r. DAVIS.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24

filed BY immoral and corrupt men while
in the South, the people, to a great cxtert,
had become ignorant and demor Alized.-
He believed the rebellion would be crush.
ed and the Union established on firmsr
basis than ever before ~ e.. .4,-:..
1t is very common thing for US to hea,
distant aud sometimes near reports oi
cannonading along the line Of the Potom'
az. Yesterday there were nine shots fired
ut our men at Edwards Ferry from mask
ed battery over on the Virginia side, with
out doing us any damage; our artillery soon
got into position when few rounds had
the effect to silence it. s~ - 3.@4a
confess that 1 was more than delight
cd to hear Of the success Minnesota has
made in raising men for the army. Three
Regiments with the cavalry and SHARP
shooters, will make splendid Brigade
We are looking forward with much cx
pectation to the arrival Of the second Reg
imcnt The West is turning out bravely
to fight the battles of our country. / be-
lieve ifthcre had been few more western
Regiments at Bull Run, We would have
gained a victory. "''
We were hono,cd the other evening
with visit from Governor Ramsey. W.
were just eating our supper after dress. pa
rade. We Immediately put on our best
ixings and turned out again to give him
warm welcome, to which he responded in
very interesting speech Soon after sup
per the band came out and scrcnaded hiu
wit" two or three patriotic tunes, when
nothing would satisfy the boys but anoth
er speech. ,-.@
." III ~" ~" ST. i Il. C.B.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
Gen. Fremont.

Fremont, although prs-cnaineatlv !A'ners
lean in all his habits of thought, has yahs
in his wandering ane evcntful life some
yaluaAl. ideas Of military state and ,N|e
FROM tho observations ofthe courts ,otl ~ars
like nations. He has surrounded him.
self with those digni6ed sccessio's adof
high military rank which are so effecsisy
in commanding tho respect Of this citizens
,s we'll AZ the soldier. SecessionSts sheer
at these insignia of a power they dread.
and SPECIAL correspondents, who have been
in the habit Of rushing unaunouncel into
the pres nee of brigadiers, and shouting,
with iovi.l slaps. on. the back, :" Nnythih (
new. Ola Boy p are disgnstcd' with ahis
unusual svlf!rcspect, and revenge them,
selves Cor .corporal,s. .snub by 9, thunder
Gus broaisidc in their journal ....|,,
IT. man has business that entities fi'n
to occupy few minutes Of Frcmont's day"
he will Sc to- his headquarters, a hand-j
some dwelling in the south Of tho, c;ty.I
garden. cintured and flag surm"Unted, aud
will be stopped at the gate by . dapper
soldier, who will call for the corporal-a'
clean young fellow in a blue unif,rm, as
iaunty and neat as that of a middy--and
the corporal will take him to an ante7r room, >,
where be will await the issue Of u com.
nlicated series of card deliveries, until
a grave and reverend valet, who in the'
course Of long life Of usefulness shasr
borne the titles Of "Peyton,s cNiggah." ;,
"Raudolph's Ohattle,"' ..Benton's lnsti.
tution," and "Fremont's Contraband,"
opens the door, obscquiously bows the
white head, which age has powdered, and
usl,crs him to . Well lighted drawing
room, whose furniture is sLroudcd, whose,
Brussels is covered with green baize, wiose
mortified air proclaims, in uufaed tones,
intct arn,d silent drawing rooms thereby a.
table where lies Wilderness sof papers
that no man. must touch, sits Major Cen
cral J ohm Charles Fremont. ...,.s -........ :
He is little. thinner, little grayer
than in the days. Of five years ago, wien'
we fought for The good cause sunder him,
using for our talismanic watchword the
linking of his name with freedoms !; but
the man still is there, grown greater ia
the process of the suns In the intensity
Of the eyes, in the iinss that are f',rrowing
check and forehead, and the. quiet earn
cstncss Of voice andaphrasc, even in that
his defenders call his faults, the. quick,
sharp tone of command in. which he adj
dresses his subordinatcs, and the utter ig.
norins Of conflicting opinion, you rcceg:
n;zc the qualities which the quick instinct
Of the people long ago recognized as those
of born leadcr.-Souths Bend (MtJ
! Register. =. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
II. G.. B.
The Position of Senator vii.
kinson on the War and the
Question Of Negro Conisca-
tic n.
PLAlN VIEW, Wabas,aw Co. Mimi,
..- September 9th, 1861. (

PLAIN VIEW, Wabas!'aw Co. Mimi,
..." .Er September 9th, 1861.
DEAR SIn--At public meeting held
at this place last Saturday evening, the
undersigned wc'c appointed Committee
with instructions to address letter to you
(and each Senator and Representative re-
spcctfully asking your position on the doc
time cnunciated by Gen. Fremont. in his
proclamation relating to con6scating the
negro property Of rebels in Missouri.
BY answering the above interrogation at
your earliest convenience, you will confer
a favor upon the Committee.
Most respectfully yours. &c.,
.'' N. G. 1EFFr,
'"' j. d. JAQUlTu, Com.
...,. G.. W. HARRINGTON,
To the Hon. NJ. s. Wilkinson, Senator,
&c.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24

taken tIsl;,sa: = iIsrr;napt, aud yr the sane
.rea.cns lEas pine 30 learn t1st the Pres
Iident talterel when this qufjtion met him
face ~ face. 4
Whethe- Fremont is successful as q
military commentator not, has nothing to
do with this question. approve Of the
course he took in his proclamation.
Respectfully your fellow citizen,
NJ. S. WILKINSON:
Messrs. TrrFr, JAou1ru, and HAa-
RlNaPoN, cCom,Aittee. -s> -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
CAMP STONE, MINI. 1sr REG. !
- r..l:.g.-.rt..,.. Oct. 5. 1861.

DEAR DEMocRAr.-Belicving that a
few lines from the Minnesota Regiment
would not be unintcresting to your read
ers, l will embrace the present opportunity
as I am on Picket, and have bette,
chance than in camp: .rs.. Il. .
Although there are several Regiments
in convenient distance, each company in
our Regiment has to be on Picket duty
two days in the week We arc stationed
along the river bank in squads from six to
ten on each post, at the distance of two OF
three hundred yards apart. TIE last time
l was on Picket, was time long to be re.
m ,mbcred on account ofa severe storm of
wind aud rain. On the night Of Sept.
Goth, we were all drcnchcd with rain,
while the wind blowed tremendous gale,
while I was on the lookout, gazing Owe;
the muddy waves Of tho Potomac, in al
most total darkness, I could not help
thinking Of the pleasant home Imight
have had had not CT listed in tho army
but felt more chez riul when I rcmem-
bercd that We were doing it for our coun-
try. & It has become customary for the
boys to say it rains every time VIC a@e on
picket. Pickcting is, however, very pleas
ant when it is nice weather. In the eve
ming We build big fire when it is cool,
around which VIC sit talk over the news
and tell stories. It is said necessity quick
ems. invention 50 it was with US. Ha.s
ing. 20 tents, nor. any thing to sleep on bat
the ground, We 1wcat to work and made
hammocks by stretching grape vines from
one tree to another, which is a very good
substitute for . bed. So much for picket,
ing. .oia. tavg9@f=tsas .g.s. ~'...@ * tsz .zsA
u In the afternoon Of Sept. Goth, our Reg
iment was marched out in regular order
to a beautiful grove short distance from
camp. to hear sermon hy our ChapIaio,
it being the time set apart by the Presi-
dent as a National fast. He commenced
lis very interesting discourse BY giving a
short y. r.. history s tbe rise and progress Of
our Republic J; he spoke at length Il .he
cause of,he present: war with. the South;
he said theSgreas mass ah.d become dor
n,ant to tho interests Of the country, and
4sa l. the tli, haela, a,p # political M 81 dsnaai
spsuah and dEile Pu'leqs ecnssau.ee4nttlyylia
sysissujnyaaf onr public Offices bad hsen
a,..;sa-.f. .ss> ri g. .-&e ss-y.k. -, .3...
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Oct g. 1861.
DEAR DEMocRAr.--It il now more
than two months since We arrived in this
city, ard here We still remain with but lit
tic prospect of any change. When We
came here, We hoped and expected to have
been sent forward into the fields but in
stead Of that, employment was found for
US in the city. Our company was placed
nchargc Of the 4. r.. Depot, where We
still remain: The duty assigned to US is
TO- guard and protect the depot and other
buildings and property Of the railroad
company, and ALI governn,cnt -propertylin
that vicinity and also to maintain good
or der in the noishborhood. We arc pleas
salty situated, andosr dut:e, are not Git
cult but to US who have so long been ac-
customcd to the wide, wide prairies Of the
West, it is hard TO become reconcilcd to
tha confinement Of city life and as day
after day, VIC hear Of the movements and
exploits Of our companions in arms beyond
the river, We cannot but feel that they
have usurpcd the position which belongs
to us, who have spent years, and the best
years Of our lives in requiring that expert
cnce and proficiency which time only can
give. '.' p. ."'... ,'s".".''- .'. -. ..."
It is the first, and most important duty
Of every soldier to do with alacrity, and
without demur, whatever duty may be as
signed him and We will endeavor to per-
form without complaint that which falls to
our lot. But, We shall never believe that
the right men arc in the ri sh' places. un-
til We change positions with some of the
volunteers who are in the vanguard Of our
advancing army. " ~ '-... .'
A few days after the rctrogade move
m mt Of the enemy towards Manassas, /
procured pass from the proper artbori-
ties, and for the first time, set my feet up
on the sacred soil Of Virginia. I first d.
rected my steps to Fit. Albany, which is
garrisoned by a company Of the 14th Mass.
Of which one Of my brothers is member
Together We made rcconnoitre to Bailey's
cross roads and Munson's hill, returning
by way Of Balls cross roads round of
sixteen miles. b The aspect of:t!c country
is an example Of the ruin and devastation
consequent upcn its alternate occupation
by each of the, opposing armies i; crushed,
as it we're between the uppsr and the meth.
er millstonc. y Many Of the houses have
been destroyed BY frc others have been
utterly torn in pieces, and the materials
carried away BY piecemeal ; an occasional
ono only remaining unharmed. A neat
brick chapel was in. use BY our troops as a
hospital !; bed places being formed ~
wrepeAing up, and reversing each alter
nate pew: Another chapel, wooden
structure had evidently been used by our
rickct., as il was loopholcd for musketry,
aud breastwork Of ti,nbe,pi Up against
the Wall Of the vest SIDE Fl: sIa.l ,sips5,l
The work upon alunson's hillawas a
hamSus nothing Ia fact, ebut+A
slight ditch. cncircline the crown of tho
9.,t - hs3.r A.W nu.tsg1, ,saisabE
a 1a sHa spolpeinS fstle p0rs than .e !e
aeEe-eeFssaA Ehe sz3bu n, Y.npnQs
sIsshal !a.dsisssseitelJ lJvemppgsa
,v!s5 .sdsc euea
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24

In my judgment We have temporizcd
with this matter too long already. . We
have been afraid that VI might Often i
somebody, whilst the enemy, taking ad!
vantage Of our uncertain, vacillating poll
cyy, has been rapidly gaining strength, and
marching forward from one successful tat
tie Geld t. another: All our shifting aud
eoaging to- save the STAKEHOLDER; and the
traitor, will be Of no aSail to- U.S.. We may
as veil meet the question at once in the
tanned thoush slavery pettyh.: '''ft,was t,r
se+dsonssAat' Fp5oiosd. Il thsstand
{. I ( i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
SENATOR w1LKiSsoN's REPLY.

... MANKAro, Oct. 7th, 1861.
GENTLEMEN IL received yours of Tho
eth Of September, asking my opposition
on the doctrine cnunciateJ by Gen. Ere
mont in his proclamation relating to tho
con6scating the negro property OF rebel:
in Missouri" but, not in time to enabl,
nc to answer it at an earlier date.
have no hesitation in stating that I heart
lily sympathize with Gen. Fremont in the
position assumed by him in regard to tho
disposition to be made IF the slave proper
ty of rebels in the State Of Missouri !; and
hence ! regret that the President has tell
constrained to modify the proclamation is.
sued By that officer in my jud smcni
slavery lies at the foundation Of the unho.
ly war andwickcl war, which is now he.
ing waged against the Government and
the peace Of the country. And confess,
that Gun see no good reason why a blow
should not be struck at slavery, If such a
course would weaken the enemy, and par.
alyze the arm Of him who is laboring to
destroy the Government. II @2.i-aJ 81"
!: But it rs said that the step taken, by
General Fremont transcends, and thus vi
olates the act of Congress passed at the
last session, and therefore it should be
condemned BY all good people. 1 do not
think so! go,
The law Of Congre on this subject
reads as follows: s.s.5 SECS - -1sa.
$ Sec. r. And be It further enactei ~ That
whenever hereafter, turing the present insur-
rection against the Government of the United
States. any person claimed to be held to laoor
Or service under the law of any State, shall be
required or permitted BY any person to whom
such labor or service is claimed to be3due, Or
oy the lawful agent Of such person to take -
arms against the United States, or shall be re-
quired or permitted by othe person. to whom
such labor Or service is claimed to be due, or
his lawful agent TO work, to be employed ia or +
upon any fort. 'navy yard, dock; ar,n6ry, ship,
eatrencame ent. Or ~ any military o., naval ser,
vice whatsoeyes, against the government and
hwfufaathority of the United States. then and
in every suchi CASE, the person to- whom, speh
labor br service IS claimed to be due shall for
fsis his claim 10 such labor, any lawSofs tic
Stateiorof the Uphel States, 3e, the contrary
notwithstanding. And whenever thereafter
saahing sush lfsb + Il ~ vics sIAii
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
'H'4les +. H. BARRETT,
Surveyor and c;0i7 Engineer,
ST. .mc'l0'uD - MIMI.
"A M ERICAN HOUSE,
w :. ~ ST. cL6up,, !: MINI. '

nyfIE above house hss been opened by the
Undersigned, and the most perfect and am
pIe ACCOMMODATIONS provided for the comfort
Of gnestsy dpis pleasantly situated. commands
. good, view, and is we'll kept Travellers
stopping there, can take the stages for any de-
aired point. 'IN' .' ''." .@' .
The Grow Wing stage leaves this house on
Tuesday, W sda sslay and Friday mornings.
odt usdy3n44:ly ..;...-.s F. MONTI. F..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24

4 pleasant Paris letter in the Courier,
des E,a,e Lnis tells this story =.
"a paper manufacturer has just invent
ed a kind Of imperneable paper Suitable
for dress goods lis manner of employ
ment is both simple and ingenious- 1t
consists in replacing by small frames the
hoops upon which are ballooned tic petit.
coats of oar ladies. These new-fangled en-
gincs arc covered with packing canvass,
upon which you have only to glue, IS ON
common screen, the newly invented pa pa
pei. ~ eIr,:.a:d r:1&5 .e54 9y.f taaer
3"Thanks to this invention, when lady
wants a new dress, her husband has no
longer to distress himself with the dis1
bursement of fivc or six handred francs,
for twenty yards of velvet, Or thirty. Of
moire antique all he will have to do will
Lc to buy Eve Or six rolls Of twelve sous pr
per and send tor the glue man. This il ao'
simple as all grand ideas: '"as"t 4'ooa2 div
''The father about to marry his daugh.Y
ter, will not be obliged a long time before.
hand to bother himself about her trous.
seau-- he will limit himself to asking his
wife on the day before the wcdding:--
What paper shall we glue on to Emily.
MN Dteu, my .loye,' the. mother
will reply, sdo whatever you think proper
1t seems to me that some twenty-five
cent paper-wi,h q pretty border, YOU
know ;@'z..'s' = '3s'szsl-sl ~ .sts.it ~
e'Then Il t',1,ana t',,an will takea wife without
dower--and, the marriage contract viii
<tipusasc tla. " laqlhae2r-in-law aqlhae2 engages to
bis daughter - fare tapiseeT
So flIs( 70, ti'r tirst three years. - " + f'f@
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
n. g. WAIT

Dealer IN Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
DEEP Land Warrants constantly on hand
II andfor sale at small advance from New
Xolk prices. Collections made, Exchange
drawn tthe lowest currentratcs, espaid, &c:
fStsCleud, July 2Sth, 186U.t aug2-Sm
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
1 TIL q M A S J O N e S, ,
RIACESNIrH. 4.

A. Ill kinds of work done in the best posi-
IL bie mander, Particular attention given
fShssss sal ox-shoeing, plow works aud re-
pairing Of. ,sll kinds. Shop in same building
With n. v" "wSary's Carriage hop. Nil
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-24
H e N r Y w. W E A RY,
CARluAGENAKER.

7 HAVE removed to my new shop near the
l. Bridge, whero 1 am prepared t. do nil kinds
ofwerk il the Carriagem.king line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in a neat and sub
stantial manner at low rates. Particular At
tention paid to repairing. v3-n1l