davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-06
NIULTITUDINous- SHoJLDER-STRAPs.- i

MU1TITUDINoUs- SHoJLDER-STRAps.- lhe
multitude of men wearing shoulder-straps no"
in Washington is somewhat astonishing lher
are companies of Brgadier General Is, reginieo's
of Colonies and Majors anda good sized division
of Captains AMI Lieutenants. lhey swami
everywhere. On the avenue one man out ~
every three you meet wears shoulder S!r III! :,
and in the corridors, public rooms and 1lIl''u
soloons of the hotels, their number Is still n'O'
prepondera tins. Bait. Amertcon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-06

The Baltimore American says the announce
ment in that city that the Contederates l!'U
crossed the Potomac, caused considerable eScD'
ment there and some indications were gwen :"
disposition to infict summary punl>ln'D11
upon those who we're sympathlzlhg WIN Nv
movement in that direction. The ponce ll''''
ferel to maintain the peace OF the city, os"',.'
the close of tavcrns, and soon subdued all a.
orderly manifestations. Gen. Wool also p'' .,
party of dragons and detachment OF '"'
Fifth New York Artillery on duty, VINO s'''"s'
ed up the stragglers from the dltferel,' ."'r ro.
and notified officers in the city that the'F F'
per place was with their men IN camp
A young lady Of Chicago, lew o'S' , ,
advertised that if any city railway '''" Il.
would enlist for the war she Woulo TAN,
place. The offer was accepted by H. :, .,oot
BeaI. a conductor upon the RandoI S'. w.
route Hereafter the fair Nellie will taA' -
fare .rcora.
The body of Lieut. Fessenden' son - "h | In:s
tor Fessenden, who was killed III one o. wv
week battle, has been 1ecoveie~'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-06

Only portion Of the battle field of Friday
AMI Saturday is tina; Of the 2lst July, 1851
the creator pa:tat it bel. 6 Wes;~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-06

The steamer City Of New York brings Liv-
erpool dates to the 9th. Cotton advancing !;
breadstuffs dull. The o. S. frigate Tuscarora
has been ordered to leave England without coal
ing The tone Of the English press generally
is inimical to the United States Garibaldi
has landed in Calabria The French govern
men5 has de tel mined to defend the Pope The
Neapolitan provinces have been declared in a
state of siege.
, 1862-03-21
Twelfth Michigan EnfAntFy.
The following is the roster-of this fine regi.
ment now on Its way to the scat Of war;

C0!one1-FraDcls Quinn
L!eut Colonel-William Il. G1ayes,
Major-Gcorgc Eimmel.
SurgeoK--Georgc L. Brunschweiler.
Assistant Surgeon--Rohert G. Kedzic.
haplafu--Andrev ]. Eldred.
Adjntaut-Charlee L. Biseell,
QuaTtcrmaster-F1tzH H. Steveu7.
Sergeant Matof-MsnleT s. Ro~leY.
Qneztcrmaster Sergeaur-Samuel B. Farrell.
Gonmisfaly sergeant-Chatles a. Hoagland.
Go. AJoteph Harper Captain Charles 4 Van
R1ptE, 1st Ient.: David u. McClel!aud, I'd Lieut.;
Auetin L. Ahbott, Orderly.
Co. B-Thomas Waliace, Captain; Lewis W.
Pearl, 1T Lieut.; Robert B. King, I'd Lieut.; Alfred
90 :45oSa &. Albert. Captain: William F.
Lieut-; Rtchard A Demont, Orderly.
Co. D-Phiueas Gra7ea, Captain Joseph N.
ClcF 1st tieot.: George H, G,area, I'd Lieut. Nel~
scn Il. Clahsn, Orderly.
ca. E-Henry Gephart, Captain; Thomas c.
Ernd'ey, LIST Lieut.; Byron B. Rockwell, ID Lieut.;
ChaHlce q. Barrett Orderly.
CO, F-RueFeN +. Weston, Captain; David Reeve,
1T Lieut.; Samuel E. Graves, I'd Lieut.; Newell
steeoi 70. e@issne ee T. crav,.h c.pt.,u; George Il
Gaasenmere, let Lieut.; Alexander G. DAVIS, 9nd
Lieut.: William &. Gibson. Orderly.
Co HNGl6e1t D. Johnson, Captain; Charles &.
Harvey. lat Lieut.: Jonathan L. ChAse. and
Lieut.; LnctuR K fehinson, OzdcrlY
Co. l-patius Brown. Captain John Graham,
1T Lent; Charles E. Howe, md Lieut.; Villa d
Co KsHssealt R.etbsehne,aer, Captain: Au-
crew F. Collins, 1st Lieut. Daniel D, Flanagan,
md Liett.; otheneH H. Field Orderly.
, 1862-03-21

It is probable that Gen. Halleck was not
correctly reported when lie responded to a
serenade at St. Louis on Monday evening.
lie is made to say Island No. 10 is ours
"A mistake that he was too well Informed
to commit. Possibly he spoke Of it as
surely to be curs-as good as ours now
and was misunderstood. The General is
coo1 and sagacious. He las not bit Of
:ehcaggart in Lis composition, and, though
his Order No 8 is hateful and unnecessary,
1:r is master Of comprehensive intellect,
now in full and successf'1. play. Ifc could
not hare bceu misinformed, and lie is too
wise to hazard random assertions about a
mailer Of sucl, Importance.
, 1862-03-21
Rebel Literature.

Those who have wadcd through hundreds of
private letters left by the rebels at Manassas
Eay that drcaricr literature could not be i1nag-
ined. Not only arc the home letters M-spelt,
il1-eonstructed, and very dull, but very rarely
arc they enlirencd with spark Of fun, warmed
with word Of hearty affection, or relieved By
4 thoughtful sentence. Oncscntence remained
with careful reader. Il WIS: "You talk Of
peace. There can be no peace until the two
sections are either separated Or thoroughly
united.'' There is much talk of hard times,
in prose and verse; occasionally sentence
about ne~ company forming in the village.
The 81 Alabama Brothers. a young lady thinks
too much Of missionary name; another con-
sidcrs the namc Of ssThc Red River Daredey-
il5' "enough to send the Yankees homc."
John" that fight is haTronfring seen to en-
ny one.'' 4 sister living in Ridgeway, South
Carolina, says that she has two brothers and
three brothers-in~law in the field, and adds:
sI feel proud to think that have one there
who is not even liable 10 do common military
duty. I hear that you have made up Tour
mind to stay your time out. If this be 80, let
NE ask Of you that in writing home to mother
you will not complain or show the least G1issat-
fsfacticn, rs, you have no idea how it worries
her, Always write as chcc1tulfJ as you posi-
bly, can.
"The Yankees are doing nothing here-they
arc afra1d to come ont On land. What few have
I tried 1t, hunt their nests "a IL mode Bull Run.
everything is se7y dear here sson-dnd no money
eccrec'y IN mcrIef."
The following is from the second page Of a
letter, OF which the first page WAS not found:
"About three hundred Of the militis turn
out for the purpose Of the regimcntal drill, and
you may be assured the seen was some what
amusing as there were about thirty five off.
Gers aud not more than six or seven Of them
knew any thing about drilling their men. Tho
Sey 4 Ia e FIs ns s
fore. Some on foot, some in bnggys and some
| riding mule with a bundle Of fodder be:or1
them. swearing they ecnld s;s whip any dam yan,
a man laugh rist of, his shoes, particularly
when be would observe the homcspun shira
collars standing some two inches above tbeil
! earR
, 1862-03-21

The Late storm In Western New York.
Our western New York exchanges are filed
with accounts Of disasters and injuries to tho
farmers aud orchsrdists Of that section from
the great storm Of last Friday and Saturday.
The streams were all heavily swollen and i'm
meuse losses by freshcts took place. Vast ex-
tents Of country were overfowed, railroad
tracks submerged and culTcrts washed away.
On the direct track Of the New York Centra,
br:wcen Clyde and Palmyra, the track master
paesed over the road in a skit joT. fifteen niles
In the tunnel, near Syracuse, the locomotives
went through water three feet deep, extin-
gushing their fires, and covering the foots OF
passenger coaches. Along Niagara river and
ip the vicinity Of Loekport, Albion and Brock
port,the damage produced by inundatlon,
but b7 the freezing Of the rain rs It feu--xas
immense Forests. houses, telegraph. wires
and fences were loaded down with Ice. and the
, 1862-03-21

wires were at intervals broken by the weight.
We learn ftomthe Lockport Journal that the
trees we're so overburdeneA that many are en-
tire]y broken down, while the majority are
minus more Or less Of their branches. Farmers
represent the scene in some localities as per-
fectly deso1ate. One represented that his loss
by the storm would exceed 81 Gao; another
that his peach orchard is completely blown
down, and third that his woods present the
appearance Of tanarack swamp. The loss in
Niagara county is said to amount to $50, 900,
and in Orleans county the destruction in this
way is also enormous.
, 1862-03-21

A letter from Nashville says: AL Of Duelrs
army, respectively commanded by Generals
Thomas, Nelson, Mitchell, McCook, Wood,
ard Crittendcn, are now concentrating about
Nashville. Those Of Gems. Thomas, Nelson,
Mitchell, McCoo1, and Crtttendcn are all eu-
ca1nped On the east side of the river, while
that of Gen. Wood only arrived on yesterday
in the vicinity Of EdgeGcld, after marching
Overland from Munfordv Tile via Bowling Green.
Tie vast army thus united at this point con-
sists Of about 10000 infantry, 5000 cavalry,
and 50 batteries Of artillery, The divisions on
this side of the river are spread fan-like over
the Sasious turnpikes leading southwark, at
distances ranging from two to four miles from
the centre Of the city Our ontposts arc only
about eight miles from the suburbs, although
mounted scouting parties have made more ex.
tended excursions,
, 1862-03-21

Repubnc, to make anything an excuse Tor |
delay, to magnify the forces Of the enemy,
to multiply their resources, and-to bank /
rupt and ruin the Republic, to the end that
reconstruction may be effected when the
people are exhausted, and thas the hateful
domination Of Human Slavery may BE- re-
storedl
The President is aware Of the plot, and
has been guarding against it BY urging
upon his resisting generals, with earnest
ness little short Of peremptory
command, the necessity for action.
TO completely defeat this new secession
Increment, Mr. Lincoln has reassumcd,
what he ought never to have surrendered,
the supreme command; and now the ar
mics Of the Republic must go ahead -
With sagacity that justifes his choice
for his high duties, the President sees the
load which the inaction and blunderipg Of
the past will heap upon every man
in the country A debt Of twelve hun
dred or. two thousand millions Of dollars
is mortgage upon every mans estate, and
upon every laborer's daily wages. The
tax gathcrcr, if another year Of torpor is
permitted, will be an enemy as much
dreaded as rebel, To make
the burdens light, to avoid the rock
Bankruptcy which he sees ahead, to bring
The Republic out Of the struggle, and to
visit swift vengeance upon its enemies at
home, and to awe the evil disposed abroad,
the energies Of tile President are now bent.
In this great labor-a task before which
any man might ahrink-he should have the
support Of every loyal citizen in the land.
To make that support effective, no mau
should be ignorant Of the motives Of the
designing men in the country who have so
e1Iectually labored, sometimes in Congress,
sometimes in the Army, possibly in
the Cabinet, and always in the Press, to
/ shield the South, while all the national re-
sources were frittered away. Their ante
cedents should be remembered. They
were originally opposed to the war. They
were the steady calun,niators Of the Presi-
dent and the Republican party. They
! Al1IAAVA AaiA4 ~
bodily fear, and finally, Carried of
by the rush, they came into the
war policy and are now hatcling trea-
son by giving aid to the South under the
pretcnsc Of loyalty to q cause that they
hate and dcspise- We have no doubt ol
the existence of q secret organization
tbrougl, which their movements
are directed and their influence j:
concentrated. Such reasonable as
socia1ions, affiliated like the Jacobi1
Clubs Of '9s, have been discovered in AGchi
gan and Indiana It would be uncharita
BE to suppose that the concealed rebels o
; Illinois and Iowa are less enterprising thai
their fellows in the adjoining states Q
this all loyal men should be made aware, 81
when inaction is defended, when bankrupt
} cy, or at least inordinate taxation, is invited
} when our fighting Generals are maligned
: when Slavery, the tap-root Of the rebellion
) isjustifed, thatthey may know the mean
, ing Of The atroeious policy Of which thes
: are the ma, ifestations
, 1862-03-21

WaahluEson,s Birthday In Berlin

Correspondence Of the Chicago Ttibune,1
FER11N, February sd, 1859.
The 22d Of February, Washlngton's birth
day, was not permitted to p,ss unobserrcd.
twas made holiday which will ever be re.
membered with delight by those who partici-
pated In the festivities Of the occasion. Hop.
N. B. Judd, cur Minister, had issued his invi-
tations for an entertainment at the
Legation, On the evening of that
day, and they were responded to by oil
the loyal Americans at this moment residing
or sojouzuing In Berlin. Among those pre-
sent I observed Theodore s. Fay, Esq, late
American Minister at Berne ; DR.. Charles A.
Leas, American Consul at Stockholm; Dr.
Abbott, the oldest American resident at Berlin,
atwhose hospitable house all American visitors
find an ever ready and cheerful welcome; E.
Kreismann, the Secretary Of our Lega-
ton, and many young American
students at the various Institutions
oflearning here. There were also several dis
tinguished foreigners at this American gather
ing in honor Of the Father of their Country.
Among them, Baron von Roenne, former
Prussian Minister at Washington, now liberal
member Of the Prussian Chamber Of Depu-
ties; Professor Tellkampf, President Of the
University at Brcs1au, and 4 member Of the
Prussian House Of Lords, with his lady; Dr..
Pertz, the Royal Librarian, and :he friend Of
the historian Bancroft, and lady; Count and
Countess Bonshosoden, and others.
The party assembled in the Minister'S fine
and spacious salon at o'clock, and after hay
ing pissed some hours in agreeable conyersa-
ton and social intercourse, proceeded, some
sixty strong, to the supper rooms, and sur
rounded The we'll provided tables Many ap-
propriate toasts and speeches served to height,
en- the enjoyment Of the good things there
presented The leading sentiment OF the eve.
ming, ftting1y and eloquently offered by Mr.
Judd, (who fills his post as Minister with
credit to our country and himself, was o.
course to the
Memory ss of the Father Of his country, George
Mr. Fay responded by giving
The President Of the United States: Homes
ard able, may he emulate the virtues OF Washing
ton.''
This called out DR.. Leas in strong speech
against the secession rebels, winding up b5
Offering
.'sncrcss to our armF, and confusion and ruin II
rebels and ttaitors-
The health of the King and royal family, Of
ftfed by DR.. Abbott, brought out Baron Vo,
Rocnne, who showed himself staunch ant
true friend Of our Union and our free iustltu
tions.
bir. Duncan Of South Carolina, who has re
I nainGd faithful and true to the Union re
, 1862-03-21
<sFOUR MILLIONS 4 DAY."
The word comes from Washington that

+AA+~N
tie expenses Of this Government arc now
four millions Of dollars a day! The csi-
mates, says The telegraph, are made BY bfr.
Chase, the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Though they are very large, owing to recent
heavy purchases Of slipping for coast
service, and the chartering Of 4 great feet
Of steamers for tie usc Of the Department
Of the Mississippi we probably cannot, as
long as the active operations are kept up,
hope for any very considerable elimination
Of the daily outgo.
-Four millions Of dollars a day, now!
Two millions of dollars a day during all
the Autumn and Winter, when splendid
army. of Two Hundred and Thirty-six
Thousand men-the flower Of the na-
tion-was lying behind their heavy
cntzenchmcnts at Washington, kept at
bay by gang Of rebels variously
estimated at 27,500, the lowest, to 5000,
the bjgbcst-who were secure in the rear Of
earlh-works just strong enough not to re-
eist ossau1t, and just long enough to ad.
nit Of turning on either fank-an project
edby thnty-one pieces Of wooden cannon:
The TRIBUNE is falsely accused Of fgrowl-
ing at the conduct of the war, Of embar-
Taseing Generals and weakening the Ad-
mfnis!rat5on- The TR1BrEE urges de-
cSsiFe and energetic action It knows
the plotting OF the enemies Of the
Government, in the North, sohish
7ools to tie Termination Of tie contest III tie
ezharst;on cf the 7la:iono1 resources, a,asz BY
4econaruttio-s On the 1asis Of ne7e compro,
n,;;,s WITH tie causeef all cur sooes, the Slare
Po1ser! The TRIBUNE has forcsccn from
the first that the question Of the power O
the Republic to conquer its enemies would
resolve itself into question Of money
and that for the suljugation Of sever
millions Of people backed BY the labor 0
i've millions Of slaves. On their own soil
not only the most rigid outstanding 0
pecuniary resources must be practised
but the utmost promptness and celeritv o
movement must be the rule Of military az
lion. VICTORY WITHOUT BANkRuPuf
has been the motto that we have lahore,
to inscribe On the banners Of every con,
mander.
The party Of inaction Of course oppost
ihe New, York Herald. converted ffou
open seeeesionism by the threatening Of
mob Of outraged and indignant citizen
under: the windows of the establishment,
leads of Along wag behind, the chica9
, 1862-03-21

L train on the Hudson River railroad
carrying the 9th reg gfment TO New York, run
of the track at Tivols, near Poughkeepeie,
last Saturday, and five caxs we7e pree1pitated
into the river. Five men were killed and ten
iniufsa,
, 1862-03-21

a1abolesale FOCUSES.
DRY GOODS
For 1862.
w. R. WOOD & CO.,
1853 Il l55 Lake Street,
Ha7e received NEW PR1NTs In the best sSles Of Eng
l:sh and American Printing. which We are
selling uniformly for
ONE SHlLLINGs
Also, French Prints and Ginghams,
ahirtings, sheetings, Linens, &c.
AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
AIEAlNDERS kills.,
Hosiery, Gloves, BalmoFa1 and other
Skirts, in large stock.
tczsn1suen
" "PAo1F1c MILLS"
" Manchester,
And III HAMILTON''
DE LANES,
The New Spring Styles,
NOW OPENING AT
STRYKER & CO.,
141 - Lake Street Iii
lph1s.n:as1wJ
NEW SPRIN GOODS,
PURCHASED EXCLUSIVELY
FO r O A SH.
ri. L. HALlcHfELL & CO.,
Philadelphia,
Wholesale Dealers in
| SILKS AND FANCY Day GOODS,
Hare open 1arge variety Of freshly imported
Spring Dress Goods, :,
To which, with handsome assortuant Of
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
SAWLe, MAMT3LlAS,
WHITE GOODS,
z NJ b r Q I'D E r E g.,
And other goods tnct lire. thcy invite the attennon
OF city and country dealers Rhltusa9 -
REM VAL.
FREEDMAM & G0opKtND
Have Removed to
139 LAKE STREET,
Where they are prepared to exhibit entire frest
| stock Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Comprising the various fabrics ard novelties OF tut
sea9pn in
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
SHAWIS AND CLOAKS.
| EM1sROIDERIES
! LACES, HOSIERY AND
millinery GOODS,
Also complete assortment cf
HOUSEKEEPING AND DOMESTIC GOODS
| At vcEy Low Prices.
! Our stock will be eens.an,ly replsn!she5 xt.h tt
newest A,sa eA''se:F fEEElMaS E1asl l. eoopK1SD,
mhtinis; IL ISs Lake s:zset
SPRING, 1862.
j. M. BEEKszz s. CO.
60 to 66 Franklin Street,
BOSTON,
Arc now oHeffag large aad attractive assortment
DOMES TICS,
Prints, Eingizan,s, Delaiz,es
LINENS, HosIERT, sHAwLs,
White Goeds and EFooEc1s
Together with large and choice collection OF
British, French and Continents
DRESS GOODS.
Adapted to the wants Of the Bart Trade Of the counz
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
FsF ,Rss1p:s5 ERGss5e:s5 It It iSrtI:na
Kor:i American. nc M at Poiiiaad.
seSs sso1is5 Il February
:" Ams'icap eds t; ai Basson -
367 Packages
j. Foreign Dress Good
l. IN GREAT VARIETY.
Comprising the various new Fabrt
+, and Novelties Of the Season..
FURTHER sEHbETS 6ENbf2S sTEE2E I'LL HahloS BY SC
g ]. M. BEEBE & co., Boston.
Linens, Housekeeping an
White Goods
4 complete assortment recently !aEdcd- from ssot
purchased aoroRd under favorable circumstances
-ALEo-
$4,000 American and Toilet Quilt
=. m. BEEHE & Co.. BOSTON.
, 1862-03-21

ITO WHOLESALE BUYERS.
Fesre now opening large p&eces Of ksad Beowa
SKIRT BRAID8,
Gilt Eattons Hoop skirtS, Liuau Shirt Fronts,
TrimnniHks, ana Yankee Hatia19
Generally. Country Merchants utl 80 WELL to IN
epcct or stock btf fNA buying elsewhere.
HRAvES r. IRvIEE,
mill 78 LAKE STREKf.
, 1862-03-21

In one tent lay the body Of an officer who
had been shot through the head. It was neatly
laid ont and had been put in 4 boz, land who
ever commenced to 1nnrk it SO as to be sent
home had taken sudden fright aud dropped
the brush. 4 1arge lot Of l1:.!age had been
carried to the river bank, to be loaded on the
basty start, and cannot imagine what
could have frightened them so. I send
also Quarteruaster's requisit:on, also pass
from Memphis TO Fort Pillow. Capt. Wes-
colt got 3 secession flag, knife, etc We
hare in our possession shell that passed
over cnr heads, also piece Of one that burst
over our heads. You will get pretty good
idea Of the situation Of things from the accom-
panyiDg diagram. Our tents just CAME to
night. There has been heavy firing on tLe
river to-day-caDnot tell where.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29

D a correspondent upon the LIST page
Of this paper offers some remarks, we think
pertinent, upon the question of removing
the depot Of the Milwaukee & Prairie du
Chen Railway to the old French town, or
point two miles north Of its present loca-
ton. The present depot grounds of the
Railway Co. are directly opposite this point,
and moro than mile nearer US than the
proposed location, which we understand is
being urged upon the Co. by interested
parties. By far the largest portion OF the
through business Of this Railway comes
from this point, and therefore the interests
of this locality should be considered before
making any change. ~'
If the Company really desire to better
their condition they could at much less ex-
pense occupy their island this side Of their
present grounds-or at even less expense
than going to the upper town, they might
obtain of the State of Wisconsin the right
Of way to the island directly opposite and
within four hundred yards of our lower
levee. This step, while it would put the de-
pot grounds upon dry land, and perfectly
natural lcvce, would offer better advantages
for the reception Of freight from the west
ern shore than is offered by any other road
on the upper river. Messrs. Directors,
please think Of it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29

Ninth Ohio, Fourth Kentucky, and Second
Minnesota, for they did all the fighting
single handed, with the exception of wha,
support they received from the artillery
They all fought nobly, and never wavercd
from the fixed determination to gain the
victory.
The combattants were so near each other
at one time that the powder burned their
faces in the discharge of their pieces. The
Second Minnesota captured banner from
Mississippi regiment, on which was in
scribed mississippi Butchers"
The Norfolk (va.) Day Book, publishes
the Federal account Of the defeat of Zolli-
Golfers army, and discredits the whole as
a Wall-street lie. ----ga-s-...r- ----..-.sr..
The Governor Of North Carolina has
made draft on the North Carolinians to
resist Burnsides' expedition. Great excite
nent exists in consequence. rs
Cedar Keys, Florida, has been captured
by the Fcdcrals. The rebel schooner Wild.
er, from HAVANA, was also captured on
the Goth. .u..u r.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29
occupied by Lee 4 Kinnaird. Mcneil has

occupied by Lee & Kinnaird. Mcneil has
not yet found n store to open in. The Tur.
ncrs have taken possession Of the store for.
merly occupied by Jas. Dymond, as Har-
ness shop. L. Bowen has gone into the
store formerly occupied by Buckley's Hard
ware store. Marlatt l. Norcross have not
yet established themselves anew. Mcclure
& Co. have removed to the small store-room
adjoining the entrance to Ruble's Agricul-
tural rooms. This firm has sixty barrels
of apples which they will sell cheap. John
Hellwig has already erected building in
the rear of the burnt district, has put up
his engine and will be in operation in few
days -. The Ladies' Sanitary Association
of McGregor have made up and donated
ninety dollars ,corth Of supplies to relieve
The necessities Of our Iowa soldiers. Hon.
orablc work We are glad to sec Senator
Hammer in the street again. His leg is 50
nearly healed that he will probably soon he
permitted to take his seat in the State Sem
tie, ''- asa