davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
" "SrcpnrinE to Keep Warm"

NV 1OWN, " 7, THVI.
Eiitpr Sun u am "A constant rclder Of your
SuN which "shincs for all. (aud long may II
do so). In your pspcr of today, is an item,
Preparing 10 Keep Warm, where you SAY our
brave soldiers at Washington are constructing
temporary hre-paccs Ia their tonts. Tbs Is
dangerous. Old Indian trappors, AMI even Frc-
mont in his expeditions, Loyer asked anything
better WhrH he sROw CDrersd The eIrth, than a
BUFFALO RonE 20 lilo on. In the morning,
they 70 refreshed and elastic as a steel spring.
sentinel should have a buffalo codf and every
"brave" buffalo robe. The thick warm fur Is
vastly superior TO the miss rable coT'o blankcts
the sold'crs now have. Thov can bo procured
IN rpsry FIR store from 81 to $50, and would be
a welc lme present 10 our patriotic relatives, do
ing duty out in the cold air, while we sleep
warmly and socurcly on feather beds. There
are only two rhoLsdie houses in this trade, and
friends should Club and buy by the bale.
Your Truly, BUFFALO.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

Loomis' bait. " getting in position, supported
bv the 18th India N regiment, opened the battle.
The sbo, was immc diately responded to by an
enemy concealed in the bush, who were soon
routed by the 14th indiana, with loss Of !
Killed, and large numb er wounded and taken
prisoners.
lIowe's battery, support I'd by the 18th In
dians, then moved forward, taking position
300 yards nearer the enom les forhhcations,
opening brisk seigo. The fin ug on both sides
wss almost inccssant for onc hot r, our artillery
doing execution, Judging fr,m Ne lAmentaolo
shri Is Of their wounded.
The enemy's battery did compan lively little
INJURY, their guns being too much eleva'ed'
Our guns sfFectually silcnced three "t their
guns. While observations werc being made VI
the eremy's Notifications, occupying three
more hours, an irregular artillery fire wa kept
up, occupying the enemy 8 attention. u 1ring
this interval the 2jth Ohio and 10Th lno lana
rendered efficient service in scouting the IN, un-
tains before the close Of tho rccounoisan ",
which Was most satisfactory.
The enemy received heavy reinforcemcnts
from their camps near Monterey, making their
strength about 1900. Although this recon
noisance rartahes more Of character Of re-
gullr engagement than any previous battle in
Western Virginia, our loss is 10 killed and II
wounded. 1t is impossible to ascertain the loss
Of the enemy. II will not however fall short
of 500 killed and wounded, as our artillery did
terrible execution.
Their camp was situated on a slope Of the
mountain, supported by a number Of guns We
captured ~ prisoners from the enemy ami also
lot Of cattle and horses.
Tie rcconnoisancc proved entirely successful,
ailuijing information relative TO the enemies
strength, which could not bo ascertAinod from
scouts.
Our troops acted nobly.
Gen. Anderson and ColOnols johnson, JlcN-
son aud Oliver, commanded the r, bells.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

eight itchee an hour, with every prospect Of
giving Rat .'ud Sausage Rows their annual
cleaoing out. The river is covered with i'm
menee quantities n drift wood; and houses
barns and heat, cats and hay stacks Aost by
almost hourly. One hay stack passed the city
along on tho rushing water, contained many
perecns, who did not appear TO be any more
alarmed than II they were passengers on first
class steamer. Whether they Will be onabled TO
pass tho pontoon bridge at Paducih, or tho
blockade N Cairo, remains TO be seen. About
Is 0O0 feet q luu,her lying near the moi,h Of
Mil Greek, were swept away during the day.
The dcstructics o1 puperiy on the banks Of the
Biz Sandy ard the two KsuawhH must have
been immonfe. The rise in ths Ohio is occa-
stoned mainly By these streams Cincinnati
T. G-tHc (lrt l.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12


The South Bend Und) Register, edited Wy
Hou. ScHUYLER CoLFAx, reveals the following
state Of facts at St. Louis, at the time when
succor was needed for Lexington.
while we were in st. Louis, two Of the
highest provisional sta'e oiii,e told us that
there were 10000 troops in the city, and
that half Of them at least could be spared, ana
should be sent, with others and from other
points, after Price. So we thought, too and 90
told tho Ger eral. He handed US the muster
rolls Of all the United States troops in and
stound s Louis on thd day, nvqJering barely
eighf houso.d, composed Of tive full regiments,
and number of iragmentarv ones. After that,
he received the order for 5000 troops to be sent
TO Washington.
On the previous occasion, when rcinforce-
monts wore demanded for Lyon, his force could
hardly have been as great yet a. that time
st. Louis was founidably threatened from va
Iious directions.
The armies Of the Confcdcratcs. (says the Mis-.
souri, Repubhcdn,) were gradually drawing
around the city. Birds Point, Pilot Knob,
Cape Girardcau, Jefferson City aud st. Lo1is
were all threatened, and ia danger. The little
army at Springfield was our only hope. Gen.
Fremont had no means of reinforcing that
point ani his Gen. Lyon Enev wfH. NE had
nsifhsr frOOps mr. dHHuHifiDn IA send. This
can be proved and in proper time, if we are
not mistaken, the recoris will appear
The battle at Spriugdeld-one OF the most
heroic exI Lofts in all histry-one of the grand.
est Of all human acts of self sacrifice. QliHsi
time, which was diligently improved. We have
now a well-deicndcd city. and a gallant army
in the field, under the General himself, thir y
thousand strong, well armed and equipped,
with cavalry and artillery aud engineer corps
all in good couoition. and with every hote Vf
victory. which good cause and confidence in
their Cilicers and General can give. All this by
the prestige Of Fremonts Bame, and by Ere.
monts indomitahlc energy. Tho men have
nockcd 10 his call, the arms ard munitions of
war he hds oJtdinsd on his o,rH rtspondJiHty.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
Interesting from Missouri.

Jcf;rson City, oct. IA special dispatch to
the 81. Louis Democrat says;
NIs. Fremont arrived here from -. Louis
this afternoon.
General Fremont receives numerous visits
daily, who desire him to send regiment to
this and that place in the interior tor the pro-
lection of Union mems property, but he Is de-
termined 10 send out no more small bodies OF
troops TO he surrounded and taken prisoners. He
"A going to strike altogether this time.
General Smith, Adjutant General Of the
state, is here, hard at work, issuing commits
sions to the state forces which are organizing
under the call of Gov. Gamble. lie gives as
surances that the AZ, 900 volunteers called for
will 10 Obtainad without trouble.
Sixty rebels from Lexington plundered the
lunatic asy lum at Fulton, Galloway county, a
day or two since, Of 500 blankets, all the
bed clothes and number Of socks, giving as an
excuse, that the asylum belonged to the state
and they had right to the property.
Gen. Pope has not yet left as previously re
ported.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

,R1IILEEY, CAVALRY AND snARrsnoo rEHs
IN MASS.

IN MASS.
From an occasional COvrespon Int
BosroN, Oct. |.
&c cral Butler recruiting moves rather slow
ly. Some prominent men have been offered
high positions under his command for special
service, who have most positively refused 10
accept them. The Geuoral's Division now num-
bcrs some 3, 800 men. II was at first supposed
that few days would be sufficient TO recruit
tho whole number, which he requires. There is
no enthusiasm in regard to his movements. lot
It Is supposed no will succeed, and be OIL ,con on
,cc-rt t,ryicc. Thcrc is all confidence Ia him but
40 ard Commodore S'rngham lost something,
af,r tie small affair Of Fort u itterl,. in coming
iorc iu.a plo,iict'io'. II was chid's play.
ihu %, pie resent such app ulS, AMI tbs rcdc-
tiOn ~ omcwla' severn. IL is very g'norrlly
tnc cxptcssod wish that We may have no moro
Ii IT. General Butlar lost golden opportunity
10 imInortalzs himself or the Administration
touk il from him. 1t is not known which.
But some things arc perfectly itexplicable.
There is a screw loose somewhere, most 50 ousiblo
people say. Many feel that there is great
lack Of comprehension Of our real position, on
the part of the Administration. They say that
so Tar from the Administration loadiag the poo
pie, the people rave actually compelled them
TO put in exercise at Washington tho little COM
pre1e nsive powers which they have put forth
The mighty North has moved in spite of tho
influence which would have held them back
and because We uouid move we are whore
are. There Isl noble spirit Of earnest steady res.
olution in this Old Bay State in regard to this
war, to be behind in no duty.
! am just out to Lynnled and some other
large encampmcnts, 10 See the breaking up and
the "On to Washington"
Captain Follotts Company Of Artillery and
Captain Wentworth Company Of Sharpshoot-
ers, so with Col. wilson's Regiment. Follett 3
artillery consists Of lj1 men, all we'll skilled ar
tillerists, and Wentworth Company of Sharp
shooters is more than full, and second COM
pany is now forming, which has already %
men. A Cavalry Regiment is nearly full hlv-
ing 93l men. All these will 10 ION To Wash
| ingion' in u 70 days. Several new regiments
are forming, and encampments are formed at
Lowell, Readvile and several other places The
Salem Light Artillery Battery is nearly full
and will soon move for the seat Of war
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

The New Bedford M,gcVry says: Certainly in
no mo.le at all commensurate with its wealth
and inlelliS iSence has New Bedford demons tratod
its appreciation Of the terrible nature Of the
-trugll lc and the vast interests depending on
il, result. We think we do not overstaio the
cas From a city having more than 20 900
listed for the war. We know Of NJ sacrifice
worth tho name, that has beon made in any
dr, ctCn. This place at the last PYosilcntil Al
election gave almost an unanimous Republican
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

or all the offices which local politicians are
now plotting to get, none will compare in tho
regular and solid yield of we,lth to the SheriG's
and County Clerks. Thsy arc real pl,ccr, or
gulchcs of gold Honestly managed, the shor-
ifity is estimated to bo worth from $50, 900
to tlOO 900 a YEAR and It has the rare and
blessed poculiaity of Je,tering in hard times
like the present. The county clerkship is gooi
for $50, 900 a year, faily administered. In
tome years, when peculiar causes have swellod
the legiumitj fees, il has been made to yield
even double that amount.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
The Slave Trade.

The slave traders who, driven from this port
are preparing TO prosecute their netarious traffic
abroad have determined TO transfer their opera
tlons TO ports like Marsellles and Havre, whore
whalers and slave ships are not so well under
stood as in this port. Each steamer to Havana
and Europe for some time past has carried some
u the piratical gentry from our inhospitabls
shores.
The Government has recently sent instruc-
tons to all our Consuls at foreign ports TO re-
fuse clearAnces to vessels from this country
whose legitimate caAgOes may be discharged
and replaced by others Of certain description
This, 4 would seem, must be . deathblow Il
the most accursed traffic in which civilized o
savage men have engaged.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
Interesting from the south.

The latest papers received from the southera
states contains fOme curious stories. The ", ..
Crescent ishpprehonsye that u visit from federal
troops will find the city Of New Orleana uupre-
pared -
''ln our humble opinion the timo has come
when every resident Of this city should come
forward and give evidence that he is willing 10
take up arms in its defence. The day Is past
when excuses Of business, dislike TO empty show
and Sunday soldering, should bc held rs did.
That spic, re still abundant in the fol, raj
camps is proved by the following passage from
a letter Ia the New Orleans D,i'd, dated at the
rebel headquarters in Loesburs, Virginia, Sep
tcmhcr :;
.Inank heaven, our commanders are as fully
u crmcd Of all northern movements As If tee-
raph wires ran into the Offices Of the depart
vent a. RichmCnd and despite all the caro- OF
Fort Lafayette, our agen are numerous and
-leeplcss, Drawing every danger and success
fully ACCOMPLISHING their hazardous mi ,sions
with the .tcalthincss Of Crows or B!lckieet In
diane.
The Mayor Of Mobile advertises for one thou
sand men 10 work upon the Notifications of that
citv. Two launches have been completed TO be
used as a coast guard from Mobile Bay TO New
Orleans Four more are TO be built at New
Orleans, 81 feet long, feet beam, 3 and a half
feet hold. Each boat carries twenty-iouT men,
one twenty four pound hOwi'zeT and twonty-
four muskets, and is handled by twenty oars
men.
An engagement at Fort Pulaski (G,orgil)
is reported by the Savannah RpuJ!icIa Of the
17th instant, as follows;
"A soldier who came up from Fort Pula k
last night, reports that an engagement between
| the Lincoln feet and the Tort at Port Royal
commenced ON Monday afternoon, aud continued
through the whole Of yesterday. The gun
were distinctly heard from Fort Pulaski"
A Corpus Christi letter of the 25th ult,, pub
| lshed in the Galveston papers, says;
Great quantities Of powder lead and percus
sion caps are in transit from Mexico to the inte
riOr OF this state, and very extensive purchas'
of arms, ammunition and equipments for inian
| try, has been effected at Vera Cruz for the Con
federacy, on very favorable terms"
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

We have just been inl, rmed by an officer Of
the army that when our soldiers reached the
brick house near Falls Church, they found
hog, Just slaughtered, nicely drts-ed, and hidden
away Just enough to be sure to have it dItcOy.
cred. ExporieLCe had taught our men TO be
cautious about eating rebel food, and bofure
veuturing to cat the swine before them, they
ca he'd surgeon, who examined tho carCAsH,
ard pronounced it TO be poisoned. 4 further
examination proved that tho hog had be-n poi
sorcd with ,trychnine, IN such degree that u
moutltul u the iiesh would have been sIaicient
To kill man; and when this fact became pl-
ten, the soldiers burned the house. - IYlshin9-
toR Republican.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

Though the bo1k trade has been quiet this
year, Mcssrs. Sheldon & Co., the well kn,wn
iuhli-bcrs IN Nassau street. have in spite of hard
tin cs compl,tcd their elegant edition of Mil
mrns History d Latin Christianity" ono oC
the finest specimens Of Typography that has
ever appeared in this country. They have also
In press MArshAll's = edition u wedsewO1's Die
tionary, and tho second volume Of DE- Hagen
hach'S History Of Christian D0ctrno-two works
whose publication has required a large outlay.
They have also concluded an arrange mont for
the purchase and publication Of the ontirc ma
iional series Of educational works hitherto pub
lished by Messrs. Pratt, Oakley 4 Co., and al
ways commanding an immense sale. The s.ries
comprises the Enslish Grammar- uf DIR. Bullion
ard his widely used Latin And Gr, OK text book;
iIo,kets Ph, siologics Prof Dcld's nine
mathematical woiks Brocklcshys nsttouomi-
cal series OlnsyS GooErsphic, und maps
Comstock' 5 twelve text books ia physical sci
oncc Dcnmlns "Studcnts series" " Readcrs;
besides twcnty six ether educational works in
AL, over seventy hooks whose yearly sal, t;avo
the former publishers largo and lu'rntivc Inns
irc,s. Messts. sheldon & Co., have alsn added
to their list all Marion lIarl md popular stories
Alone "Ncmcsi'," &C., itcm Derby &
JsCkson's hst.-N. L. Chronicle,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

''IIe was our hrs, born "


low In che dust our flower lies,
Pale aud cold his marble brow,
Closed Ia dcsth his azure eyes,
Restless form is quiet now.
Never more the b,isy feet
Trudge uutring by my side;
Or, my homevard steps " meet.
Haste, with arms extended wide.
Never shsll hear their tread,
PattcriuR eager up the stair,
Never IN Dre, beside my bed.
Wake tu ind tee form 50 fair,
In the early morning hour,
All his fsce upit with love
On my blossom, oh my flower,
oh my tender little dove.
Oh my darling, f1t-born treasure,
Father, siillt Ia weary yearniny
For the pleading voices measure;
For the olingiug armi rcturning-
Help me, Father, eli In Heaven,
Liie's long drcsy Journey o'er
Al my sins shall hc forgiven,
And meet my boy oncc more.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12
ALIeutennnt shot and KuIed.

On Monday night a lieutenant of tho 2lt
M..nchusetts Regiment, named StoddiTd, sta
rloncd at the Annapolis Junction, was shot and
killed. II is alleged that he attempted to pass
one Of the pickets in disguise, and that having
been ordered several timof to halt, and paying
attention thereto, no was fired upon and shot
through the body. IIo lived about three hours
after receiving tho wound. No blanc Is at
tached TO the picket, as he was acting in dis
charge Of his duty. -BdiiimOre Sun.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

THE CoLoREp Persons in the New Rugland
states numbered last year q, III against % OIL
in 1850.
GRAM ON THE CANAL.-lt Ia singular fact,
perhaps not known to all our readers, that since
on the Eric Canal was opened, there has flowed
through this village a steady stream Of grain
mostly wheat and corn, and averaging one thou
sAnd bushels an hour day and night, and this
stream has poured out at tide water thirty-three
millions Of bushels, up to the 7th OF September
This includes the -four, calculated at five BUSH
els TO the barrel. This grain, ground and bolt
soldiers for seven years, giving them more than
pound Of bread Per day sach, ,-MoaaUk FalIeS
American.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

TIE YOUNG GIRLS Of Northampton, Mass,
have organized military company, with Miss
Hopkins as captain, and are TO give an exhibit
ton drill at the coming town cattle ahow,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

During the twenty -four hours ending last
[ st aud At dark waa Etill swelling at The IAA oI
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-12

By the Governor. EDWIN d. MORGAN
LOCKWOOD l.. DoTT, Private Secretary.
, 1861-11-06

mission, his right to the seat in Congress
terminated at once, and that therefore he
cannot resign the seat; in other words,
that he cannot give up that which he does
not hold. 1t is not worth while to dispute
that point at any rate. The question is,
what evidence has Gov. Yates that there
is any vacancy existing in the Sixth Con-
g1essional District? Is it competent for
him to order an election upon testimony
picked up in the street? Doubtless niue
men out Of ten whom he would meet at q
dinner table, would assure him that MIR.
McClernand had received an appointment
as Brigadier General. But this is not the
kind Of testimony that goes on the record
to govern his official acts. Perhaps Gen.
AcCle1nand is right in his view Of the
case, but that does not make Gov. Yates
wrong. We might ask why did not Gen.
NIcClernanl send in the resignation of his
seat few minutes before he accepted the
military commission? We are not dis
posed to accuse any one Of dereliction Of
duty, but if it is sought to lay blame on
Gov. Yates, in the premises, we say that it
u;;1 nct stirE
, 1861-11-06
THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION.
Cb4flestOn the Probable Point Of A..
tack-.RepoIted Res1&aaslon of tseAu.
1e&&fQs

FORT MONROE, Nov. 4.--At about 8 o'clock
this P. N. the steamer Monticello, from the
b,ockadiDg fleet off Savannah, arrived and re-
ported that she passed the whole fleet Oh S,t-
u1day night, within thirty miles Of Bull Bay.
The stoi1o hsd nearly abated, and the officers
Eaye no doubt that they entered Bull Bay ear.
u Sunday morning and landed within 25 miles
ct Charleston. This point Of the coast is.bat
slightly fortified.
A Norfolk paper Of Monday says the desti
nation Of the beet is known to be Port Royal,
which is GO miles south Of Bul Bay.
sky "contrabaads" came into the fortress
ard feet on Monday. They report that many
Of the troops hare been Withdrawn from
Great Bethel, Yorktown and the vicinity Of
Norfolk, but don't know where they have
gone.
nation had been received at Norfolk relative
to the fleet at ten O'Clock Monday morning.
The Day Book, at Norfolk, mentions m:
NOR that Gen. BeauregEd has resigned, and
also published dispatch from Richmond
Mentioning similar rumOr there.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 5.-The bark Honduras
reports seeing at daylight On the I'd fnet., be-
tween Cape Fear and Charleston, = large fleet
of naval vessels, consisting Of small steamers
and large ships. The wind had abated.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5,-The steam gun
boat Florida, one of the naval expedition, has
returned to the Navy Yard disabled. She lef1
the expedition on Friday night of Cape Fear
She reports that the feet encountered heavy
gale coon after leaving Hampton, b1t It died
ont on Wednesday and again revived or
Thufsday from the southeast On ThufsdaJ
n;ebt The machinery Of the Florida WAS dtsa
bled. but not seriously, and can be repaired il
three DAYS. when she VIII resume her voyage
She had no troops On board
, 1861-11-06
.{tETl0N TE$TERDAE.
-:44t;en nassed of Yesterday viii

:, ;:.,!sss, 4 very light vote was
-: &c citizens went near the
:: G..z..:s: apathy prevailed through
--ss.:r:r .1eEe being no party issues
;-.::3::: -:::3:::s;h, nor party tickets TO sup
Ii Its; WAS felt-none in fact
ii: ii: /: !st--s.1al preferences for
:iLs.p: .merits Of the two tickets
ssez::r elu:1, the people did
nr;:+ re h*1wecn them. On all
Tn: :e.s..ts AZ! combinations the
vi! :;;;:!'s-; =; !as !a:s nd Republicans we're
=z:.::,. s=1zz:!.:,: I'D m:n Of opposite politics
IL: -: = >:.,ae candidates. As every
:E-!:,--.: sse lie pulls voted s scratch
* !: !ape:s;ble 10 guess who are
- U.o ar;ested among the nu-
:saeci'!a-es. In our local columns
*:ii::-11d Il? TIA: was known at the
;:,:':- =; Fnss this morning. The
80 80 :: ::::t.,.s Tas {. very tedious
s'ic Consequence Vi the multiplicity
::::s!!sss:s. Eac'. 2-me cn every bal
Ito b read III SEPARATELY, as hardly
Liz @,'a::d ts found bearing exactly
Es:-.a'aHec EsaaHc. The voters ipdulged in
- i:::'tr in making choice
cs!..:s.
"i.4a- Disturbances, drunkenness
TT: lnc election was conduct
sst:!!:-11 III ,.ldcr. Tie policemen
S-s'a ID.
, 1861-11-06

Gel. Moore's regiment, Of Northeast Mis-
souri, troops, which his dore more taan any
other regiment in that part Of the State, has
been recEaited to the maximum standard, aud
is now once more in the field. It was expect
ed to 60 first to Cantor, where there is still
gong CT uneasy rebels. The Keokuk Gate
C,fy tays the regiment was to move on Satur-
cay. 1t gives the following additional intel
l'gence:
On wednesday morning Last, E5. R;c5efel-
ler, the City Marshal, Samuel NcE2anY, the
keeper Ct tie city prison, and Edwin McE1eny,
started down toward Canton, to hunt. They
but at the time Of writing this, had not yst
returned. Men from Missouri, Friday morn
irg, reported here that the secesh had cap
ture6 three Keokuk boys" whose descrip-
tIcp, as they gave it, would lit the above men.
No c:Eer word has yet been heard from them,
and t1ti- families are in much Distress
, 1861-11-06
.pE REASONS WHY.

,>.,,:..:s /: tie TRIBUNE, who are
.-;.;s :rz:oas tn sustain the Gov
.-.,:.s: c1."ice, and who are Will
,..:ts :. pain iacis, will find in this
-;.,...: Il .l.ace ut a teH Of the
...se,t,ve Influenced the Admins
.-..:, ::ea.-77-.,1! 1t Gen. Fren ,nt.
=: :!l':z4 1:acir attention. ii ey
.,,,.t r.: /. :::aat the action of he
in. X: 6....;s,:y been too long &C.
III, :;.:::'1 sill doubt, the forth
.~r:.,:: r: :.ise Congressional 1nvesti-
isrm':-fe VII open their eyes, and
.,;,,,a:ez ufsn the most stubborn
.,:;.r:: iez. |c know that the eyi-
x,:::;:l vt r-esent in relation to the
..r,:. Ing Department, is but q
,.;.., {: .bEt get to come.
, 1861-11-06
Nrm advertisements.

C. Il. SCRIVE.N, Aduertistng agent, 50 Dear
dorm st is authorized to FeceEre Advertisements for
Mis dEd al the Leading FupeTs Of tbs Northuest.