davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-09

To make Capilaire.-Mix six eggs,
we'll beat up, with fourteen pounds of loaf
sugar and three pounds of course sugar /;
put them into three quarts of water, boil
it twice, skim it well, and add a quarter of
pint of orange-fower water; strain it
through a jelly-bag, and put it into bottles
for use. A spoonful or two of this syrup,
put into draught Of either cold or warm
water, makes it drink exceedingly pleasant.
Ginger Beer.-The following is very
good way to make it: Take of ginger,
bruised or sliced, one and half ounce !;
cream of tartar, one ounce; loaf sugar, one
pound; one lemon sliced; put them into
pan' and pour six quarts of boiling water
upon them. When nearly cold, put in
little yeast, and stir it for about minute.
Let 1t stand until next day, then strain and
bottle it. 1t is fit to drink in three davs,
but will not keep good longer than fort,
night. The corks should be tied down.
and the bottles placed upright in cool
place
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-09

Lewistown, June II, 1862.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
WHAT HAS BEEN PROVEN.

The New York World assumes that
the following lessons have been taught
and facts proven by the war, now it
says, so near its close: @'"
"It has been proven that the United
States have more military resources,
and can put into the field greater ar
mics, than any nation on earth.
It has proved that, in = lifs and
death struggle,a slayeholding is nc
match for a free labor community.
It has proved that the United States
government has no friends among the
governments of Europe, and further.
more that It needs none. s sesz@t7
It has proved that in crisis de
manding self-command and prudence
such as the Trent affair, = nation o.
freemen can act as wisely as the wise
est monarch. s''% s.. =. g.
It has proved that Yankee invent
|iveness and mechanical skill Is IS re-
|markable in war ~ in peace. @a
Il has proved that an earnest devo
|iion to the arts Of peace does not dis
qualify = nation for great militar,
Il has proved ihat we were wise Il
not having bsilt , CREST wooden Ba
IVY s..ss 55s=s. ..5..s...
This win suffice for the present =
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
From the philadelphia Bulletin.
THE NEW BALLAD OF LORD
LOWELL.

Lord Lowell he 50, in St. Charles Hotel,
In St. Charles H"tcl sat he.
As fine case Of a Southern swell
AS ever you'd wish to see-sec-sec,
AS ever you'd wish to see.
Lord Lowell tho town had vowed to defend,
\ waving his sword on high,
Hc swore that the last ounce Of his powder he d
spend,
And in the last ditch he'd die.
He swore by black and he swore by blue,
lie sworc by the stars and bars,
That he'd never fly from Yankee crew
While he was q son OF Mars.
He had fifty thousand gallcut men,
Fifty thousand men had he,
Who had sworn with him that they'd neve,
Der to any tarnat1on Yankee.
He had forts that no yaukcc alive could take,
lie haL ron-clad boats score,
And batteries all arouni the Lake
And alon. the river shore.
Sir Farrayut came with mighty fleet,
With mighty fleet came he,
And Lord Lowell instantcr began to retreat
Before the first boat he could see.
His tltty thousand gallcnt men
Dwindled down to thousands six;
They h ard distan: cannon and then
Commenced a-cutting their sticks.
" Oh tarrv. Lord Lovell:' Sir Farragut cried
"Oh tarry. Lord Lo ;cl '" said he
:' rather think not" Lord Lowell replied.
For I'm in great hurry"
:: like the drinks at st. Charles Hotel.
But never could bear strong Porter,
Especially when it's served cn the shell,
Or mixed in an iron mortar.''
81 reckon your right" Sir Farragut said,
reckon you'r right said he,
For if my Porter should fly at your head,
A terrible smash there. be-
Oh wonder it was to sec them run,
a wonderful thing to see,
And tho Yankees sailed p without firing a gun
And captured their great cite.
Lori Lowell kept running all day and nigt,
Lord Lowell a-running kept he,
For he sworc he couldn't abide the sight
or the gun Of Il live Yankee.
Wi'cn Lord Lovcll's lite was brought to close
BY shard- shooting Yankee gunner.
From his head there sproutcd red rcd nose,
From his tect-u Scarlet Runner.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
O.tI'lIEUS G.. KERR.
Surgcry in the Army--thc Cotton Semi.
nary.

EDlron r. T.:-Therc is something
about sick room, my boy, that makes
me think seriously Of my latter end,
and recognize physicians as true he.
rocs Of the battle field. The subdued
swearing of the sufferer on his bed,
the muttled tread of the venerable
nurse, as she comes into the room to
make sure that the brandy rccom>
mcndc'l by the doctor is not too mild
for the patient, the scpulchral shout Of
the rcgimcntal cat rs she recognizes the
tread Of Lord Mortimer, the sergeants
bull terrier, outside; all these are
things to make the spectator rcmem-
Der that we are but dust, and that to
return to dust is onr dustiny.
Early III the week, my boy, amen
Der Of the Pennsylvania Mudlarks was
made sick III a strange manner. A
draft of picked men from certain reg
imcnts were ordered tor 4 perilous ex-
pcdition down the river. You may be
aware my boy. that draft is always
dangerous to dangerous constitutions
aud, as the Mullark happened to burst
into y profuse pcrspiralion about the
time II" found himself standing in this
draft, he, Of course took such vio-
lent cold that he had to be put TO bed
directly. Invent to sec him, my boy ;
and whilst he was relating to me some
affecting anecdotes Of the time when
he used to keep bar, a member of
the Medical Staff Of the United States
Of America came in to see the pat.
lent.
This venerable surgeon first depos
tied large saw, hatchet, AMI two
'pickaxes on the table, and then says
he:
"How do you find yourself, my boy?'
The mud lark took small chew OF
tobacco with a melancholy air and sav'
he:
"I think I've got the guitar in IN,
head, Mr.. Sawbones, and am about tc
Join the angel choir"
81 see how it is," says the surgeon
thoughtfully 'you think you've go
the guitar, when its only the drum O
lyour ear that's affected. WE'LL" say.
the surgeon with sudden pleasantness
rs he reached after the saw and one O
the pick-axes, 81 must amputate you
left leg at once"
The mud-lark curled himself up il
bed like wounded anaconda, an.
says he:
$ ~ don't see it in that light
"Wen," says the surgeon, in sprig,
" manner, "then suppose I put tly
blister on your stomick, aud only am
putate your right arm?"
The surgeon was formerly black
smith, my boy, and go. his diploms b.
linventing some pills with iron in them
He proved that the blood of six health
=, men contained enough iron to max
six hersa shoes, and then invented tn,
pills to cure hoarseness.
The sick chap reflected on what hi
medical adviser said, and then sayshe
"Yonr words convince me that M
situation must be most dangerous.
must see some relative before I perm
E.myself to be dissected. !" ~
"Whom would you wish to sen
for Says the surgeon. .... s.s.a.s
my grandmother, my. dear oil
grandmo,her,' says the mud lark Wit
At much feeling. N sae=&s ~ =ss>s.=sts.a s s=s
The surgeon took rue eauticusl
aside and SAYS he Ts7s* "~s# ss7s
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
Blu SINESS CARDS..
~-------------- ---------------
w. w. PHI E L PS,
ATT q IR NEY AT LAW.
RED WING, MINNESOTA
aklY

G. & J. G. MCCLURE,
Attorneys Il COunsclors at Law.
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
Special attention given to the collection of
claims against the United States for PAY AND
ROUNTY Of soldiers killed in battle Or dying
In tho service Of the Government.
Once in Brands new building, next door to
shs Red Wing House.
ked Wing, March sth, 1861. If
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
Gen. Scots Opinion OF Generals Nc.
Cte1l0n aud Hail ok.

Gen. Scots Opiaion Of Geuerals Nc.
Cle3lan and Hail OK.
On Saturday succeeding his return to his
old home in Elizabeth, n. j.. the veteran
Genera! Scott, in the course Of Al interest
ing interview, and speaking Of Generals
Mcclellan and hslleck. said !: "ThsYs are
two men that can b. depended upon under
oil circumstances and in every emergency
II mean General MeClslIan and General
Hallsck. There IS 40 doubt they must take
things . they find them and they have
great opposition 70 contend with. bat Nc
Clellsn IS, at this moment, u the very werkk
his heart loves. and which viii call brth all
tbs abilities Of his powerful mind that ol
intrsnching. engineering and hesiesing.-
Ard IN regard 70 Gen. Hallsck, NJ will a
his work like = soaaier. 'Thsfe can b "a
fsar of thess two ah.s sol1iers doins any
bass o diOysl acss. Thsyus hoosst i
'ths eoEs. md win nevsr bet.ay their co,1n
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21

;errupted several "you did say it and
We can prove it easy enough % You
cant come that game over us old hoss
fly" Ii ai1&1sd 1EnS><.@.@ Il Es''0 Vt '..'.1
"Orler, brethren,'' said the minis
ter; stlet's hear Brother Throre's story
and then You can make any remarks
you may wish"
:, "Well, asI was sayin," resumed
the deacon, 81 didn't say we picked
up ten bushels of pigeons -Brothe,
Fingle is mistakei,--I said we picked
up ten bushels Of CORN that the pigeons
had shattered off," ~.''@
'Amen,'' went up from the congre.
CATION, and rush was made at Deac
on Thrope to shake him by tie hand
It is needless to say that he was res.
tored to- full fellowship and conf.
dencc. <.:' %s# .~r i%1>T. Il -. i'~'1
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
AN UNDERGROUND yO1 AGE.

Most of our readers are aware that
4 majority Of the small lakes through
out this section Of the State, and Min
ncsota, are connected by underground
passage, one with another. In some
Of these ponds or lakes there is cur
rent of over two miles an hour show
ing conclnsively that there is \ large
and rapid stream Of water communica-
ton passing through them. But we
lIave q more convincing illustration Of
this fact than ever before given in the
adventures Of \ Norwegian named
Christian Hogan, who was engaged a
few days ago, to dig well within
about twenty rods Of one ofthose lakes
for Mr.. Amos Goodwin, Of Minnesota.
After sinking the hole some sixty feet
he reached 4 sandstone rock which he
proceeded TO pick through. Hearing
what he supposed to be . terrible wind
overhead, called ont to the man at the
windlass to know if = storm was com
ing up. s.as..ss ,.sssspszs. - esssssss4ssyy
He had no more than received. th<
negative reply, when the whole botton
of the well fell out, and he was precip
itatetl into a torrent Of water which
carried him headlong into the very bos
els Of tho earth. His companion II
might be supposed, was badly fright
|ened, and gave mp Christian for lost
Judge his surprise, on seeing 4 fes
minutes later the veritable Hogan puff
ing and blowing Ike ! porpoise in th,
lake, where the rapid current Of Tn
stream Rad carried him III less linn
than IL tskessus to write IL lvitl, tl,
Iexcept:on Of STEW bruises receives
upon the rocks, the Norwegian cam
lSut = gool - psw-bst be s4ys b
Id0nI IKE tba lnasnsr ef uayigstio,
/ Iano how . thers isn't airssd k9b
.leuough fsr comfort, on the route h
..rareIed. H.1s,u .s,0s.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-21
CALEB,s COMPLAINT. .

W
sojourned in the land of milk and honey
in tie beautiful city by the sea, which
is called the Lake Michi>GAN by the
Sweet Singer. I saw that the place
was good, and that the land yielded
plentlfully Of every herb and living
thing, and my heart smote me that I
had tarried so long.
And it came to pass that I settled,
anchored my scow, put ont my grap-
plins irons, and did industriously build
up for myself an occupation, and went
in lemons on making money yea I
did sail in for the spondulics, and built
me an house and beantified its corners
and laid out the pleasure grounds there
Of with divers kinds Of plants and trees
that were pleasant to the sight, and of
bulbeous and exotic roots did gather
many for the beautifying thereof, 80
that it was said of my potato-pat
Behold there is none like it in the land.
And the envious were sore ofhcart be-
cause of the immensity Of my cab
bages. lifted up mine eyes and Was
glad at the sight, and l said in my
soul: This is goodly heritage. and
the yield thereof is some pumpkins.
But in All evil hour the Shittimites
and the sons Of Erin did send against
nae their unclean beasts. The beasts
Of the field came upon me. They lean
ed up against the trees and "chawed''
tire sweet smelling bark thereof: They
roared like unto the bulls of Bashan
and the land land the front stoop) was
dcfilcd. Swine more numerous than
the sands upon the sca.shere sought
out my pleasure grounds and laid waste
the vineyards. tearing and trampling
my flowers, roofing up my herbs and
carrying captive my turnils. In my
anger l cried aloud for help, and the
heavens were as brass. put on sack.
cloth, and borrowed = handful of ashes
and songht the Chief Magistrate. But
the spirit of dcsolation broodcd over
the land, and laid it's softest eggs or
my gravel walks, and to my cries there
came only the voice Of mockery from
the Council, saying, "Root little pig
or die"
And it came to pass that the swine
devoured every green thing and living
herb, Except eomc prickly pears) and
vengeance came upon the rulers, and
they were smitten with fear and tremb
ling, and the spirit of the swine enter
ed into them, that their hearts were
hardened, and they said, shall We mo
lest these creatures that be like unto
us, and it was answered: No, rather
root hog or din, the cattle upon q
thousand hills shall be ours, and there
fere shall it be said that the land flow
ed with milk and honey.
| And it came to pass that Caleb shool
the dust Of tho city from his sandals
and cried aloud: Woe unto the city
Of hogs. Hearken to my council and
say not that the evil is afar of, behold
it cometh and destruction and much
manure closeth in upon thee. Thy
}, land shall be a by-word and thy hcri.
tage dung hill, and all thy pleasant
. places a by-word among the children
: Iof men. And it came to pass tina
). Caleb again shock off the dnst Of the
lefty (which was plentcous in the cx-
treme) so that it is spoken of to thi'
, day by the Shittimites that he "got NJ
: land busted. .'-iM.I,oaukee Sentinel
, 1862-10-20
MARKETS RY TELEaxAEM.

god and ete.itnx exehasge h.s I'D n anfsvor.ble
3 ocerste ipa1i1y prices hs1e declined isc pr 81
faMa6 so ~ s1t1a sta.s: o SOS q k<aopef
vsttera: S7Nsn7 nfx eomnon TO eeod shipping
hMdt ext.a round hoog Ohio; q eo@s B foe
s.e sse H. .h:t .,s ss; ~! sss3 ~ - =
SSMG7C0 tox eoz1oon and & 10oeB fof good to
ehoiee e1ssa- Rys hour quiet md steaa5. with
RSss51.t:e @ IL: H.. : g &c "a. g. a'
;. WHRKI--s4aztst heavy and 1cxsE. as1ss 80
nts .sz1fss = ,1d dstlI,e IN, rcld md .tettnp e..
eas9 e. - n ssissatssas eases Ct On ~ the Wat @
Pesse: sse:: :..ss % a:sse sAss e. e. 900 ::
sEs sss :2aE & & 4 as g - Co. % ..: ~. :
4l.as11.s n e4&W bn 1tatef fsd Weses9a = 4as5
@i.s1: Aes> u ezber M1ehtEsz at q A0l q.
qaset NJ INA ia sssSasxsd. = 'i s.is5 80 = fzass:
| 8a!es ; 90 ha Caea aiae nd ass e 9a99zssa -
-shs htt& n sfExossd Jela9sa esesGE ~, Ta6 Eee
ooe 90 q q Il sso p ps1<ee ~ eaafef N@sts
e.: sss e.,:ss.ai 90. 9.sss E 4 e sae ~. a "a
- = as:; .;ts,s. &C.
asesss ;ss & sssa - ~ s1f&s sess:ssss 8
- as*a - sssa,s 10 g. e: .s:zs 49, Nsi :
II : [1,issr i ssas 10 ssas. sa-ssS4ne
Fre!e4A T. ft2;ee.ss = r. 49, s9 - - g es
:o.,se :s s a9s s st s eis g Is ,*tss g 49,;
sses tee ssn q ss mez:n e: ssa.tu p:s.s
= e.s 2 .sss; sxss: e., s,s " E Eee 70 e.
nnehaoRea. Css meats taactxve - sa4s
e,'; :: = re Txe 9 &C cssss,ls.s q 4 -
taesr fbE8se q tktyase ts&us. kRA 1ek AeGs
, 1862-10-20


ep0niAea4 U91&a G~anky CONVEX
,.aau,>,sn1 1ssss $685. - .....f
e,a,r ~ ~ o.h 4. t,s...-s.t.- - 49, -
.ess...,ace =. .s- p".s.S..ta ~.
-" ~ ' %.'e e.s,s. As - - Iss..-
- ~ srN ".~ ~ - A-.s@ ~ 've-
eoa - s,ss-a.s.~ II. - ~.~...s' - 80 ~. -
--.s. "a ~ s'-1 ~
sefsaron On the tonst1tut1on and the union. sxe
hereby requested to hold primary MEETINGS In Tn
tcvnehins nd waxds Of t.ook esuntv, m Toes-
a. n.%..... 80 s.. a. -. ~
o.y' oe1ope9 s'' 1of tae efestton Of deleRates 70
. County Conveutiou, to be holden ut MefropoIi-
tan Hal, at o'clock y. n on Thur.1av. the cd
nj ortnhrr ~ the nn,ro.. ~ n,,n,ns.;ar. -
~ S - y. ~ e.Ahe " csa-
oloase sof eenetof N the tsceAfy f4h dstzftt xnd
Tires Representative in the Eny-ntnM (westl dis-
tyfef t&na nenrexent.t4ve1 in tho %;rt,1tA f,n.h,
.;...s.. -. o.S-s..-.-.." =. ~ =. '. - N.oasn!
oas'1Aet' '~o nepTesen'A1ases IN the st9sy:trst
CooFth) district; also, candidate for Sheriff. and
candidate for Coroner
The Convention viii also choose Coanty Cen
tral Committee 10 eetve Tor the ensuing year, and
VIII ffansfet faca other business as may be pro
perly brought before It.
In the townshtp meetings. the polls VII ee
openeo II m sno kept ope" "nnl p. " eno
u inc aeaal pieees q holnng elections. Unless
the ToWnsmp committees shall select other placea
, 1862-10-20
CHICAGO CATTLE MANKET.

EAIuhDA3 GN1Nlner VCts Aot 1oo%s
FRE1GHTs- tc = bu. The engage
1nents were TO BUFFALO: sch1. Monitor. corn,
at 15e; echra Ketchum and Twin E1ete1e, wheat,
at lie. To oswrco: schr. Northampton, wheat,
at 1ec, gia Port Co,borue.
F1OTR-Receiyea. 7.a1o b,]s: shfpped. 1850
brls- Market idnl1 and tcMaDc lower. sa,es we're:
s,n hrla .4c.r,snvi!fc- choice White Winter at
&C 20: 1rs brs .Gi1lespe at se Is: 100 nrls +st-
r<,r.t "a oo. so tr1s 1t.sea ,. At ss m. 1br.s
American Mills, At 45.w: 100 brls "Chicaso
Mils choice Spring Extra at IS Is; 80 brls
aBrick City, At Is 30: 100 ps1s Crescent Red
Winter Extra at rs IL: 1cO bt1s aSuthe.1sad'.
sprtrr Extra at x525: 30 bzis "Mohawk" at
IS CO: 80 bzIs (brand not sdven} 1t Is 90: 100
hi. y snoy Flake at n s.: rs brle Ashford
At "a NJ. I'M br1s "Leyer1ch' On n. t.-au de.
,ive,e3
CORN MEAI-4 tons Corn Neal at Slit track
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &, ,oss bu; shipped, sz.4,o
bc, Market s@sc lower On winter and ac lower
ou sm{uR. Sales: W1Srx3-so0 bu Eo1 Red lin
Mnrr r. scntt,e> at ri rs 1 00O bu do at sf.c4:
- ooo In M Red m ,tore n par. fso nu IN At
n-,~r cfn hu IA ot a. ! NJ, hn do I'm yunn 3,
scet+,s, ~ =, m. = xfn I'm p.fec,e7 Rea IN store
a. o. X ef.l In No snrtnp in more At &c oo
- 80. roo ,n r. ~ o.. . rnn hr a. ~ III,
w.. = sco+t,s, At a N: nm hu do .t %. Is foo
hn NJ sn,,ns IN .tore .t &C 1oco ba do st s8xc:
on IN ~ At a.. IN bu Il, In uunn L SCOTS
a. soc eo4, In Rejected snriug in store at nc;
. cno ~, i, .t ~
CnRN~Rrcetyes. sts ~ bu. shipped. IN as
hu. Market declined saaxt sales: 1000 bu
R1xe- 11j,n M;ro<1 sfost n 87e. II s0o bu Red
ufxao .ncat u ac : oo In River Reiected a1oat
a. qtr tf, h, Ni1ea fnrp IN ntora st Nc T. mn
hu d st ss,<r = M1o bo do at 8sxe. 40 on, bu do
At ~ sao In R.iected Com IN store At SIC:
~ cr1o,, ~ =. eoi]. a orn ~, 4, - ~ cf0 h,,
%enssassa esy ~ ~ CO. ~ .tr,s t,. =, ~ T.
~.Te neea,~ad - ~ ~, ~, :ah;n,ea eso bu
wasIst xastc lower. Sales. $500 ba do No. in
etore a, sSxc: aoo bu Rejected Oats In store ut
nc.
RYE-Re7e1rEds 9.93S bu; ehlrped, xs.U'o bu
NH4ket f1Mef EAAee go bu No ! In store Ut 43t :;
EN- -. - - Ie,<., Eno ~, d. ~ xor Ico h, ao At
~ Ill w o. 7o'se' wv p0 Nv - 7'~' S'' W W "'
SIC.
BARLEY-Receaved, $3.50 bs. Market quiet
a.l~. A0 hn rhn1ce at III n Ito haes do IT nj IL
~ ~, f,,rst a n1~.i1 -, tr,ck
n1GHVINEEnsrkst x@Kc bwsr. Sales 10
bsls ss sc; 80 brla 1t 3s4e; 80 htas 1t 271c.
urrTuv EFEn-Efrn 2HTsS n hnon nr4rne
| - <oo -. :.
At &l.76; ~ k29 II $A."* NV p@s9a1 gVoA ~
/ xtNs
rFas poRK-1o1 br,s Country ness at sto. 81
@ eaea~..S S..n...~~ s..S ea =. -. @oc - =, =
aaD-f"s Nv" ea's s'sss- ~ - A"' ave- W. @
, 1862-10-20
MARINE LIST
H418T a. D3kfCA60-
ARRIVED

ARRlFKO.-..-.-.. October 49,
Stm5 Sfna Sqnbea% sas 1stE.a Tso River: s9ndttea.
Prop Gslens. Steel. B91Ao. anndziss.
~ - afias Buffalo 90 tons COAL
Bstk Sam Eafd, Buckley, Bay City, 9o N lumber.
20 N lath, q empty barrels
Brig BIsex Hawk, Alexaadsr. Ba1Aio, 10 tons
Rn,e Geneva Thomson Bana1o. 10 m lumber.
hee.
Brig Nay Myers, sarnta, LIS u, lumber, 15 m
sehr Ae1o, 1aneh, South Haven ss N headings. s
schr Geehs: Donnovan. Nanitowoc, =, eds wood
schr ~ shoyer, sctlohohm, Nuskegun, 80 m
sehr Connenee,nsat, Faadts, Holland. GO N
sehr ch0llen Sc, xeves. wfk,n.on's pier. 60 eds
sehr New Ham9shiee, wixsaaa. sheeossan. . eds
schr J *anace, Lawrence. Amsterdam, 80 cds
seh1 rsnin.nlsr. nin.er, Milwaukee 2, tons coal
e1 4aa,s 4enss Asoston- CasbeHJ, Rankvtle. 70 cdNa
Sehs Rene steses., 81 Joseph. 10 m lumber
schr IN Color. Blown, St. Joseph :H u etaves
schr Vim. Jones Tbosaas. Hsn1stss. 81 m Iumher.
.3gstt;9sst E 5ssl s.n,to~oc. som shz.-
schr Spartan, Smith, St Joseph, 50 eds wood
schr Norway: Owens. Kswansa, a,dd cedar po.ts
scow Experiment., B&rht2hs, st. Joseph, 50 cds
seow Black Hawk, Johaeon, Centrevi11e 10 III
ktssss, 183 aN- poaatok&
CLEARED $500. Oct IS.
stnr sunbeam. Morgan, Two Rivers, t'5 bags
Prop Lady FsanklIn. Napier st Joseph, suadrfes.
Prop Plymouth Dickson, Buhalo ~ btts dur. Is
| bales broom eoKn. 100 bfis beef $50 hria
| hiEhw1nes 1,A0 pigs lead.
Prop Cleveland Reed. Ogdersbnrc. 1000 b1 COTE
9i5 hFls -four. 327 bags seed. 26 brls Lard,
Prop $ Caldwell. scntt. Buffalo, o.4oO bu corr.
! ba ~. 80. brls fnu1, sund.trs.
Prop Galcna, Steel. Buffalo, 6.t6D br!s -four, f09
bs1t heel. 100 brls pork, 60 pig. Lad
Bark Atahfa Calder Port Eolbofne ~ FO1 bu wheat.
Bark Ad1lAtic, Miner, Buffalo, II 175 bu corn.
fsig F Gale, Langley. Qcont1> Z on h1t corr
Schr Adrfatic, PAlmer. Buffalo, ia. 9s5 bu com.
Schr II con{twtfght, Christian, Buffalo. 1000 bu
corn.
sehr Autoc.at, Grover, Buffalo, 14,otU bu wheat.
Schr Gertrude. MeIer. Buffalo, 1900 bu corn-
selr ElEsn Allen, Pemesoy. Buffalo, 1A.5o0 bu
schr Monitor, staskweather. Buaalo, n n,5oo bu
, I corn. "
schr Ket. hum, Fnlton, Buffalo. II .40a bu wheat.
Schr Fhalarore, Harrington Bufalp.1S roo hu corn.
Schr Bronson. BuTts, Buffalo, 10 100 bp wheat,
Schr Parsons, Young, OsweHp, H. !sxl bu Vheot
, 1862-10-20
MARINE NEWS.
VESSELS PASSING DETROIT.

tspGcia1 Dispatch to the Chic3go Ttib7nc1
DErRn1r, October IT, 1854
CF.-Prop. Empire State, Free State. Onefda;
bark Chenango, Geraldine, Rawson; sch. A,ctu-
Eas Walker,s Brown, Saaco, Norris, Allen. Met1it~
eyrauean, Davfe, CuJahoga
Down Prop, Enion: bark Winalow. Percw.
Milwaukee, Noami, Wales. Fleece, Colorado, Or
ptau; brig Standard. Empire State.
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
ARRIVED. .-~---...0c.D .Dbcr IT.
Laurn Aun Ottawa, s.. .y'1. hn cosn
] L AeEunEer, Lncspurt, s., {, hu CON
Morris, ottawa, 450 ou corn, rs o1 rye, 16l bu
More, LaSa1Ie- S f 0 hu corn.
impe1lsl Loehpors, i.79s bH WEeat, 20 bu corr,
I Geo L Taylor, 76 eubic yard, rubble stone.
LfmoDt. LockpOrt. E.401 hu corn
C!arinsl6a, Loc port, $50 ba corn.
Portland. LaSh}le. 8 gu bu cofn.
Eur!cw, LA5A1e, 3 40 bu COIN, A0GO h1 earu
Ofntor1 laSal.e, 5 69n hu corn.
Caynga. Ltckport. 5.5u1 bu corn.
Entrese. LASalle. +, 4fD bu corn.
Wnn. henry, LassTe, 1so sons coal
y Douglar. senecn, t.60d hu corn, 60 hu rye.
Eamonis, DuPasc- 3slN bu corn.
Lt0neee, Ottawa S. 10 bn corn. 20 bu barley
Gen- Mcclellan. Lasalle, 54oo na corn.
| CLEARED .-~--...-OctoherfL
;1 GNo1tau' Lasal1e. com f. lumber, 81 m shia-
| Golden Cloud, OTTAWA.
Robert Holmes, Utica, 20 hrla salt.
II Cooley. J0fet. SO bTIs salt.
Lemonf. Lcekport.
Be1oft, Las&ue. ~ C33 It lumber
Warp. Lasaie, q 100 # lumber, 20 eedae posts.
Central City. La3as1e, SIS It lumber.
Prairie state, La3ae, 10 S9 n lumber, 20 N ahi1-
Eaaesine, Screen, "a IA lumber.
| Hmwatha. LASalle, 100 brls ea1t.
NOfe, LaSAlle-
| Alexander. Lockport.
Stars ard Stripes. Morris.
Ocean Spray. OTTAWA. 1850 rs leather.
NehFatka, Joliet. n s96 It lumber, m shingles
r A Leonard, La9alle, 15t1 racks snlt.
N T. Hawfey, L1Salle. 64oO DE- eunSries.
, 1862-10-20

The ward and toWn cummiftteS VIII cal the
meetings to order In their respective wards and
towne- By authority. C. n HoLoEs,
JOSEPH MED1LI.,
L.C. r FREER,
JAC0R REHM,
W1LLXAHTH,
Members Of County Central Committee.
ChicaEo Oct IL 1861
, 1862-10-20

EHEEP-Reeefved to-day. 1.6oo- Market quiet
and drm. Bales Of abont 100 stock sheep on p t..
s. averaging. hs, s,at....-.--.--.+&45D
81 = :, ....93 III, It . 460