davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13

Occasionally picke.s appear in the late village Vi
Hampton. -;,o
The condition of our troops is daily improving
They have been paid, and very geneIaiiy 0'y ~
which has greatly improved their spiri's anu ''
waited the tome Of the camp. The appointment
Of Col Bendjx TO the command OF the luln gives
GOOD satisfaction to the regiment, "hiou H''
IN material no superior here. Recruits CONTINUE
70 arrive for the several regiments, which Will
AEON he brought up to the average OF one thou
sand men. Gen. Wool is infexible IN his detern-
nation to grant no more leaves OF absence or
furloughs on any account whatever, except 70 60
on duty. The General goes frequently among
the soldiers, and Omits nothing that in his Judg-
ment will improve their condition. A few even
ngs since he called at tent and inquired OF
the men whether they had enough to eat. Only
one man complained. and then, too, when the
fault was his own. The General gave the man
a good meal at his own table, administered some
wholesome advice, and sent him back to his tent
Since the General awakened two or three Ofhcers
to appear at reveille, there have been but few
omissions of this kind to complain of. Many
tnlngs that had Telapsed lnCo heIo ioini INV
been revived into sober realities.
The case of Col. Allen remains yet undlsposed
Of the original decision of the Court-Martlai
having it is said been lost on their way 10
Washington. IL would seem but just TO the
Colonel that his case should be taken up ana
disposed of one way or other He has been I'M
der arrest nearly three months, two of winch
have elapsed since his trial; meantime his regi-
ment has been without Colonel.
Commodore Stringham is engaged in collecting
the flags and other trophies captured at Hat
teras, which, in consequence of the omission OF
Gen. Butler to make provision for their security
have become very much scattered, and probably
in some cases placed beyond reach. When col
lected they will be forwarded to Washington.
The Minnesota entered the Roads last evening,
and assumed her place as flagship of the squad
ron, flying the broad pennant of Commodore
Stringham. The Cumberland in cruising on the
coast. Lieut.. Crosby, whose services have been
so frequently and desSSedly praised, has been
ordered back 10 the Cumberland. A host oil
friends would rejoice to hear that he had been
placed in command of gunboat. No man IS
more deserving or capable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13

The British schooner Louisa Agnes prize) OF Lunen-
burg, n s.. Nickerson, Halifax % days, with fish,
bound to Baltimore, was taken by the United States
steamer Cambridge on 9th iust when IS miles south
of Cape Henry account of some informally in her
papes and being far TO the southwark Of The entrance
to the Chesapeake. She was taken in charge, and
Price Master Mtse and Elk seamen placed on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
fBy Telegraph
FoRTRsss MoNRoE, Nedi.eslsyi Sept; II;

Via BALTIMORE, Thursday, Sept. IL, 1851
In view of the increasing importance Of Fortress
Monroe az basis Of offensive operations against the
Confederates, there is TO be large increase IN the
military and naval forces.
There was heavy firing this morning on Sewalls
Point. The Confederates were trying the range of
their guns
deserter states that the Confederate forces there
number only about 1000 men.
Quarternaster Tallmadge is making arrangem -nts
10 quarter eonraband slaves at Old Point IN comfortable
wooden barracks outside the fortress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
LATE FROM CAPE HATTERAS.

II. B. NJ. steamer Rnaldo, from Cape Haueras, ar
rived on Wednesday evening, reports 9Th inst, of
Cape Lookout, spoke U. s. ship Susluehanna, block
sdng 9th inst, off Cape Hateras spoke IT, s. frigate
Cumberlandi same time, saw gunboat Pawnee at an
chor in fiatieras Inlet same day, spoke II. ID. NJ.
frigte Aradne, from West India station for Halifax.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-09
TROOPS FOR THE WAR.
f. J. PORTER,
Assistant Adjutant Gneral,

The following extract from the late ad-
mirahe message of President Lincoln, will
explain the manner in which he proposes to
continue the war against the rebels
"E is new recconmended that you giTs
the lsgal moansfor aking this contest
short and decisive one; that you place at
the control Of the government for tho
work at least 100000 men and S4G0,o00,
900. That number Of men is one-tenth of
th ose of proper ages, withia the regions
where, apparently, all are willing to engage;
and the sum is less than the twenty-third
part Of the money value owned by the men
who seem ready to devote the whole.
A debt of six hundred millions Of dollars
now is less sum per head than was the
debt of our revolution when we came out
Of that struggle; and the money value in
the country now bears even a greater pro-
portion to what it was then than does the
population. Surely each man hasas strong
a motive now to preserve our liberties as
each had then TO establish them.
A right result at this time will be worth
more to the world than ten times the men
and ten times the money. The evidence
reaching US from the country leaves no
doubt that the material for the work is
abundant, and that it needs only the hand
Of the Executive to give it practical shape
and efficiency. One Of the greatest per-
plexitiss of the government is to avoid re-
eeiving troops faster thanit can provide fer
them. In a word, the people will serve g
their government, if the government Itself
will do its part only iudiferently well"
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-09

III. The Commanding General has assured
the citizens of protection, while peacefully fol-
lowing their ordinary avocations; and no one
worthy Of association With honorable men, will
disturb them. He relies upon the loyal men Of
his command, who arc here to assert the sap
remaey Of the laws of the country, to see that
they are not violated with impunity by VreteheS
who assume the garb Of the. soldier only to dis'
". All officers willbe held responsible for
the enforcement Of thess regulations, wishM
their respective commands.
By order of MAI. GEN. PATTERSON.
f. j. PORTER,
Assistant Adjutant GneraI.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-09
PROVOST GUARD.

Annexed we publish complete list Of
the officers Of the Provost Guard at AaE-
tinsburg, Va:
Provost Marshal, Maj. spOir, 2Srd Regt lHt
Assistant, Capt, Hoffman, do; I'd Asst Capt
Betson; Sd Asst Capt. Gwyn; 4th Asst. Capt.
Waugh; Lieuts Wilson, Black, Wallace, WeSS,
BrSVn, Bogga, Hopper. -
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-09
Headquarters, Department of
Pennsylvania
MAar1SsBURe, VA, july 6, 1861.
GENERAL ORDERS,
MARTINsBURG, VA, !
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. I'll.


I. The following articles of war will be read
to each command, and be posted in conspcu-
ious place in each camp and quarters. All
officers and good soldiers are required to check
with firm hand, any violation Of these regrla-
tions. and to arrest and report the offenders
forthwith, in order that they may be brought to
nuni,hment, and the good name of this army
and Of the American people protected from
ARTICLE 49. "Any officer belonging TO the
service of the United States, who by diseharging
Of firearms, drawing Of swords, beating OF
drums, or by anyother means whatsoever, shall
occasion false alarms in camp, garrison, or
nuarters. shall suffer death, or such other pun.
isbment as shall be ordered by the sentence of
q court-martlal.
Arr1cLE 81. No officer or soldier shall do to
violence any person who brings provisions or
other necessaries to the camp, garrison, or
quarters of the forces of the United States, en-
ployed in any parts out of the said States, upon
main Of death, or such other punishment as
oourt-martial shall direct"
ARTICLE 50. "Any officer or soldier VINO shall
n1isbehave himself before the enemy, run away,
or shamefully abandon any fort post or guard
which be or they may be commanded to defend,
or speak words inducing others to do the like,
or shall cast away his arms and ammunition,
or who shall quit his post or colorS to plunder
and pillage, every such offender, being duly
eonvictedthereof, shall suffer death or such 9th.
or punishment as shall be ordered by the SEN
tence of general eourt-martial."
ARTICLE 81. GAIL officers and soldiers areto
behave themselves orderly in quarters and on
their march, and whoever shall commit any
waste or spoil, either in walks Of trees, parks,
.warrens, fsh-ponds, houses, or gardens, corn
fields, Enclosure of meadows, or shall malicious
ly destroy any property whatsoever, belonging
to the inhabitants of the United States, unless
by the order of the then Communicating Chief
Of the armies of the said States, shall besides
such penalties as they are liable to by law be,
punished according to the nature and degree Of
the offence, by the judgment of q regimental or
general court-martial"
Article Sc. "Whosoever shall relieve the
enemy with money, vctuals or ammunition, or
who shall knowingly harbor and protect an
oaemy, shall suffer death or such other punish
ment as shall be ordered by the sentence of
court-martial."
ARTICLE 81. "Whosceyer shall be convicted
of holding correspondence with, or giving in
telgence to, the enemy, either directly or indi-
reetly, shall suffer death or such other punish
msnt as shall be ordored by the sentence of q
ceurt-martial."
II. The names and officers of all persons
engaged in plundering or wantonly destroying
property, and of officers conniying at such dis
graceful practices, will, on detection, be publish
Cd 70 the army and the country.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-09
By Q. v. co. r. 2D RECT, P. '

Our Troops. There are now with Gen.
P atterSon's column some Of the finest volun-
eer Regiments ever mustered into the SER
vice of any country. They are splondidly
equipped, and their arms are Of the most
approved pattern. Such soldiers are in
vipcible when battleing in cause SO holy
as that which has called them from their
pmss on this occasion.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-09
NART1NsBURG, VIRGINIA, JULY 9, 1851

Fer the american Union"
"FORWARD PA CAMP SONG.
BYs.v. co. r. 2D RECT, P. v.
TUEB.-"Few days, few days"
Be this our constant army cry
Forward Forward
While pressing on to victory
Across the "sacred soil"
w ell rid the sheep ofrebel goats, 81
Forward Forward
And SOW the best of UNION OATS
Across the "sacred SOIL"
CaoRUs.--The shout is growing louder
Forward ! forward
Well peddle "pills and powder"
Across the "sacred soil.'
Though We have no desire for blood,
Forward forward
We II drive secession in the mud
Across the "sacred soil"
They mny tear rp their iron bars,
Forward forward
We II march beneath our Stripes and Stars
Across the "sacred SOIL"
oRUs.--The shout is growing, &c.
The friends OF Union cannot finch,
Eorm,rJ fnruord
They'd rather die than yield an inch
Across the "sacred soil"
To Richmond they desire to go,
Forward forward
And cage the great secession show
Across the "sacred soil"
Gao Rus.-The shout is growing, &c.
W eve charged our guns and rubbed our eyes
Forward! Forward
And seek the fast retreating Wise
Across the "sacred SOIL"
He d stand one man to our FIVE,
Forward Forward
If ever four were not alive,
Across the ''sacred SOIL"
CHORUS The shouts growing, &c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
ReceIpts OF Produce.


ST LoCIS-Per steamer Adj atc I43 SEEKS corn Clarke,
Pratt Nco-!5?5 do Wo drnt Mouton C09i1 do converse
hcnne do Keep * *ue d-l94 DC 10 orte-o bales
ton Ward, Hunt Hco-sundrcs to order.
LOTISEILLF-Per steamer Auoct-l5o srk5 corn So ILLS
Fnirchd Nco-26 hhds tobacco Jas Turner ~ 80 flour
Wilson ong-lt0 kegs lard 70 ties hams Grief &co-0
do ties lard 'eddes- 100 coils rope Smith kco42 bales
Irvine 20 sckS oIesby MacHulAyt6 bbS eggs Scnei.
der Wise-S do John Robertson L do ] G & hbls
beer LclglG- - Dds pork l'One &c0 Il bbs
kt%3 butter PEI 0ndo l5i bales hay Dune nil Martin
- hhds BACON l. iarsl2 hhds tobacco Given, Watts
"a do do Robinson &co = do 23 bales hay orderOO
D hI & RcSFrd i I Hs iV 40 II 10y les
on'a PUN Isi"M 49, hRc" cotton iiaey
| tobacco ~ ' " ~
Opel nI-SAS p,r s+o.r,o. Nina c:,,,,,- IT, :, n.
I,nii1a1 an 60 81, To- HV,t ~ ,I 80 nheS COZ on
l ~ N S az iI ~ pH,, .nSLa" ~ hllach-@Q do
81 I,obt AZ CharuentlCr-25 Int0rrsr l. Trsmar13 + nj"
&co-l Panchc-l Ciulc1t-lSS hhds surar tn Iornn /
Huntingto-26do Ga ibls oluscs Perre-I2 do ! Inn
bridge Ecoq2 hhds sugar Frclon Stevenson Eroln m o
Nugcn &co5 do Tafocst Observation-Disclosures 10 order
Total Oi lies cotton 32l lt sugar IL I'LL, moIaslrs
molasscs 1T do 4 penticr-,
Tuyor-lS do Ero-3 rTr,
dries oIderTO,al 10 hhls sugar 81 BIB oluss hF
| bbl mo asses.
SEREVEpORT-prr steorrr S+o,,irl q, ,,o,o,oa,.. !.
II Z tsa,or tcn II i,H',, e. vi on" plieS COTTON to
DAVIS Irnk ms g"o2 N IL Stnnnr i @ w Sco
ur-IG7 hides holrs biIrS ana ~, rI
| iacs cation 100000 ~ ~ " 0iN'' io'" o.
| r,ynT- am, n-.-..
bAAoo n-NA--le steamer d y 'otteil-slndrics to order
JEEFERSON-Per steamer Homcr2tD holes rotton oU.or
50 McFmland lksR c-5l Wright Allen baG, COZ
Tcr,y krn--su do Isnu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

II 49, a not hear oil Il SAFE.
PROV sIoNs. 200 and 500 bills eVen weight Mess sold at
SO woich Is the ruling for round otretailng at $50
OF bacon 5 casks Shoulders sold 7c Shoulders retail
s Ribbed Sides lO1sslt3 and Clear lIla@ll2lc. q H.
in Lard VIC did not hear of n sale.
WHISKY. so bhs RcctIhed sold in two lots at PC.
COFFEE, The sales of Rio comprised 100 bags at l3c.
and at auction 1000 at LOG ll7Gc. q III.
FREGHTS, Two British ships taken up for Liver.
pool sd Filling up ad in American and sd in British
and Euronenn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

sUGAR...The sales confined 80 hlds. ct - Quo.
tat ons nominal.
AoLASskS, Nothing was done of any moment.
FLOUR. The sales comprised % brs including 200 and
100 superfne at IS 20 500 tour lots at s. 2 800 at 200
Extra at s. So 20a So 500 Extra - and 100 Choice If F.
F. g. IS so.
600 sacks changed hands follows 1876 Mixed
al 7'e 6lo Yellow at 49, 700 Yellow lS and 294 White
SoG al o. Zola5 eco az 6 and 100 Fancy White at c. D
bushel In Oats 800 eacEs st. Louis sold at 5e D hyb n
Bran nothing reported
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

ALMOST DuEL,-The Memphis Appea: says:
On Saturday evening member Of the sontbern
Guards and another gentleman had dispnte
gro8lng out Of political differences, which ended
ln an agreement TO meet over in Arkansas to settle
Ihe matter BY pistols. The military gentleman
NJ ~ second was trne to the appointment but
ms opponent did not appear.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
CATTLE IL AR < z T.


JEFFERSON CITY. April II 1851
Arrived yesterday 40 Western and % Texas Rcves and 81
Hogs Sold 35 60 Texas eevcs 80 Hogs and e.
Veal Cattle Stock sale 800 Western and MS Texas Beeves
80 Mich Cows, S5S Hogs 1850 Sheep and IS Veal Cc We
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
ALMosr i DUEL.-The Memphis Annoa. saws

R9-Dr. Charles e. KeIIs, DentIst, No, ,5s
0analstFeet between narondelet Rarouns Nawrloan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
8tbietp Of tbe 5flarAets.

SREscENF OFFICE, No. 70 CAMP STREET }
Wednesday Morning. April a. 1861.
COTTON. The demand continued limited and The sales
comprs 1850 bales Irregular prices Miudlng sold at c
but the market continued that we still rbear ana
'atiols which would be entirely nominal
sTATEhENT OF COTTON.
F Re; On hand lat September, 1860 haes 74l37
Rarai iSluN53
'''''''eo se"eFdey......., 2,2S7 lsl2290
Exported since I.sS6427
"Ap' ''' yesterday '''''''...,... 1919 l7G962S
Stock on hand not cleared. ....., nh zoo
TOBACCO. 81 hbds sold at -, and l rt OH am
STATEMENT OF TOBACCO.
Stock on hand LIST September, l66U... hhd % .ro
Received since. 2f $40 '0' ~V'Ho
"eso'''o sta'S''''''''''.'''''''...' S4- GI77
Exnortsds,u ... ostas 47747
Exported yesterday 2 2652s
Stock on hand not cleared ..'-.......--, 2i,2ls
H.. L.. -rn,,-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

Ship birmingham. Eliot, days I'm Boston, maStcr-Cargo
AN tons ice to s B Smith &cO.
Ship Converse.
ship Ciaena Leavt 10 DAYS FIN New York, 20 a Cohen
Bark Gen Tay or, IS days FIN Boston, !aser-Cargo
IS! tons ice to j !. Warner kc1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
9tlbfr fSntelItgfnte.

The Iyeather---Busi ARRIVALS ana De
partures YestsrtSay--~Fhc Imperial Sound
on the Flag Qucstion---Laid Usi--Fiooda
CoTming---RIyer Matters AboTc---MisceI-
laneous~-Departures To-day, etcs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
Arrived YesterdR y.

Steamship " G Hewes LaweSs, FIN Berwtck's Bay c
IlarrS-Poinr
Steamship MaRrOrdn, Wilson, I'm Galveston and Sal inc Pass,
to 1 c Harris-Bctwic;l's Bay
Ship niagara, l.wrence 10 days I'm Boston, to Iynson
Eco-Hd dist. 81.
British ship Arthur WacD Liverpool 23d March, Ioh
ton, Rankin &co-Poin
Schr " II Judah Turner days fan Pensacola master
Basin.
schr Am Taylor Howes, days I'm Apaschcolo,
Basin.
Schr Hannah johnson, Wells days I'm Pensacola NJ
White-Deer R#nge Plantation.
Schr New Year, I'm the CoaS -2i dist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

.rpE DRUG STORE FOR SALE AN OLD
SH established Drug Store in this city. with comulee stock
~ l. offered for sale and accommodating
good purchaser Said ore is in good locality doing
me prOprietOrs Sc liz of beng
gagged in other lunes -hle attend to H. For fuc.
ther Dar'l 'narS. amply NJ w. l35 PrEdrts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

EF $. CHANDLER.
hENTIsr
45s GarcnHoIef street
o0lY@N corner of Lafayette
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

, |sES h. ReEnNr Passenger Packet .yoE,m Fafna
VIM lfndcrwnnd, cave for he mIa.s
and all intermediate landings above For fif
passage apply Oh board, " 'N's"t
TliUS. EEFFFF
Az % tfrnGirr street
by Hupy to the ~ ''e@
PLANTATION business " ""' "'i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
F r l G E 8
IlMine SNteLl.GMtt.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. re Camp Street, !
MrGnashaY Morning. Anrit q. 1851.

CREsCENT OFFlCE, No. &c Uhnp StTe9t, Z
Wednesday, Morning Aprit "a 1861.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamer IRE peral Rogers for St LouiS, y FUkerSer
Ship St CHARLES Conway, for Liverpool,
Woodruff Moulton &co
Bressen ship Roland, Niczs, for 1oEdon,
BRN1er, Lowell Abo
Schr Gino. ColonSc, for Mobile, Huntington \ Bro
SChr Sent hern. Haven Pensacola. n ONertnE &co
Schr 4 urciA. Robertson for PCns&colu ) y Mitchell
Schr 81 ter Kate Ferrer for Mohte Huntington i Fro
Schr Ba>ii4, MnrQuezc for MO0fe, huntington \ Bro
Sch- Florida Ferror. for Mobile, Huntington Bro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

EASSNIANN'S IRON TIE..........IRON TIE.
This celebrated COTTON BALE the only one which
can be tied with Apdy than rope Orleans Cot.
ton Press uses this Tie exclusively accomplishing
The Hoops all painted prevent rust and injury to the
Cotton.
For sale wholesale and RETAIL on easy terms by
H. FASSMANN L CO.,
% Commercial Place
And R. G. LATTING Il CO.,
1a3i TN Is Union street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
F r ATT A K a p A \.

Leaves on THURS Jay, 18th nsr.. Al 5 r. NJ
REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER
~ r. PHckctFor Fort Smith, Van Buren, Ozark, Ro..
vile Sraira, NGrstowu, DlrtnnpIc Iittlr Rock
ssSsEass8 Pine bluff and all the euIs-Thc elegant
and htdnft passenger packet Key West, Jos Bran
MASTER will leave above For freight passage
ply on board
VIRGINIUS G. DENTzEL.
= tiSinpA Phn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
BTEAMBqiATS.

LOWER lSSISS1PPi.
N. d. AND Faess r.zsfa,.sssss-,
.WaEsAh MEMPHIS U.S.MAI %S5s$ss#
assss4Iaa2s L N f OF PACKETS.
Composed of the splendid
YRg0mRr, j. D. Clarke master,
Ed. ~ Gay. Bart Bowen. master,
leaving evory TUESDAY, ht5 P NJ.
Imperial, C, s. Rogers, mnstcr
john Simon.ls, J. f. Hicks MASTER
Every THURSDAY, Mt s p. NJ
New Un4 lie Sam. A. R, Irwin master,
IL. II. w. Hill, T. II. Newell, master,
Every SATURDAY, al & p. NJ.
Connecting Il Memphis with
RAILROADS. AND PACKETS FOR ALI. POINTS
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
For freight passage epplyto
JNo. E. HYDE & co, Memphis Packet Once
n2l II st Charles Hotel. left wing.
Leaves every SATURDAY at5P.M
NEW ORLEANS AND VECI&S~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24
TENSAS AND Bayou MACON.

Leaves Il WI nNE~nAY. 2ish just, nj 5 p NJ.
FuR , EINSh5 Az ID BAYOU MACON
RS5 The lilhr dlau4h ruger packet steamer
s EEssss' Andy F'titon, L. Hazlsp master, will la,e
S5SE1ftss HhIve for Cal tUnh, ntiCelo Dcer(pld
c Point Warsaw Cuof, trinity Intermediate
BINDINGS Tersa, Rayou Macon Little rivers For
freight or passage apply On board
VIRGINIUS C. DENTZET.
n23 Advertising AGENT
Passengers shippers rely steamer Andy ulton
remaining in the cntirr o..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-24

Grand f.. ~ = e. I - ~ - Htlht 'l''h
lR4sshh53' \eNi!drt No man' md H.rbiu, Landings,
ma a.! 'ie int1rmrlHle Iludnl-Thr Ial-
seng"r steamer ". Burton, +. A. o,~3l master Wit
leave rs above For tie gh lpsyae nupv hoard or 10
:. 7 Is SMITII. Agent.
9TH" BUR- will take frrS for Ltuiiu4- 1i,a
the RItit. with privilege Ui rr-hinpiIy
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-03

K-D RIVER <buslNEss: re.asstages leave
!S;. Gle DIR Geurysetown seMi.xeeklY. It
4 ot.pck i, NJ, leaving St, Cloud on
,Iucsdays aud Saturdays; returning leaves
|Gsorgctown on Satul days and " ednesdays
Stages leave st. Cloud for 1T. Abcr
:cremble weekly At 3ro'olockr A. NJ, on
Thursdays returning, leaves /Abcrcrenl:
bic on sundays. The Minnesota Sta; g
GO. employ ~ hor es and liz drivers On
the route.
| Burbank & CO. have sent Through since
II . 6tst Of May, 1867, up t first Of Sep
to .oer, 4e04, vi ludsou's BAY Company
goods, Commissary stores Tor Abercrom-
be, aud on sid. traders goods on Red
lslysr about, tour hundret tons. Have
brough t back some three hundred bales Of
Irobes aud turs. Have kept employed ut
an average of one hundred tea.iIs and six
,ty luen. Have had at different times two
hundred teams Ol the road. 4 Yhey have 4
stsa Aer running from Georgetown to Sell
kirk, distance vt utou $50 mics by rjv-
er, niakluyftiIe rounu trip III about ei1 lit
days. They Will nave new boat flushed
TO run OR |lSed l<lvcr next Sprlny, on or
tefuac the ist Ut November; they nave Il .
50 steam mill at Georgetown ana in run
mag ORDER 3uitd keep employed On steamer
anu about Georoe;ow. ttuul thirty to fifty
men
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-03
TO ALL WHOM Ii MAY. CONCERN.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Petition
has this day been presented to. the Probate
Court Of Benton County, BY the ExecLtrix Of
the last Will and Testament Of William Fetch
er, late OF said County deceased. praying that
the time for disposing of the said Estate, and
paying the debts Of said decedent, be exten.
ded for six months from the expiration vf the
time originally granted for that purpose.
It IL hereby ordered that the time for hear
ing aud deciding on said application, be fixed
for the 18th day of October, 1861, at one
o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Ut the Of
fee OF the undersigned in Sank Rapids in said
County. And all persons iuteres, ed are here
by notified to appear and show cause, if any
there be, why said Petition should NO, be gran
ted. II. MILLER,
Judge of Probate, Benton County, Mimi.
Sauk Rapids. Sept 18th, 1861 sep26,3w.