davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
BISsELL & SHIRAS.
Attorneys and COunselOrS at Law,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

Have made arrangements for the prompt ad.
justment Of all claims for BACK PAY BOUN-
TIES and PENSIONS, due Soldiers who have
been wounded or who have contracted disease.
or the families of such as have died or been
killed while in the discharge of their duty dur
ing tie present War.
Mr.. Bssell having for years acted "a u s.
Pension Agent for Iowa, We possess unusual
facilities for obtaining prompt returns upon oil
claims entrusted to our care.
Any person desiring information, by ad-
dressing us, will receive prompt reply and
will be furnished with all necessary blanks ).
and such information as will enable them to
substantive their claim without inconvenience
and save them the necessity of calling upon us
personally. f
Office, northeast corner of Main and Sixth
Streets. 81
BISSELL h SHIRAS,
April lst, 1862. [2-3m
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17

Gen. Sigel is reported to have said
that Gen. Banks retreat was the most
action of The war.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
FANCY SOAP

Honey Soap, Windsor Soap, Camphoraced
Sop, Bar Soap, Transparent Soap, from the
mandatory of A. w Harrison, Philadelphia
AZ WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
TO Builders:

A Large assortment of French and American
WINDOW GLASS, from the best manufactu.
rers, PUTTY in bladders, DC,
At WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17

Gen. Cass was recently taken sudden
y and seriously i'll while at funeral.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
CORN STARCH, sAGO, TAPIOCA.

Oatmeal, Pearl Barley, Chocolate, Extracts
for Cooking, Ros. Water. dc, DC,
A. WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
PATENT MEDICINES.

Agent for all the Popular Paten. Medicines.
fhe Trade supplied at Manufacturers prices.
At WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
done by lightning whether the property is
burned or not. which is not usually done by
other companies.
ALL LOSSES WILL BE EQUETABLY
Adjusted AND PROMPTLY
PAID.

A. Z. RICH, Of West Union, onr General
Agent for Northern Iowa, is duly authorized
to appoint agents make ssiGnments, and issue
policies. Active agents wanted to canvass ev-
cry county in the State. Men with good bust
ness talent can do nothing better in these hard
times. For further particulars address, A E
RICH, West Union, Fayetto Co, Iowa.
REFERENCES.
Hon 6 J Kirkwood, Iowa City Hon. N
W Isabel, Marion, Linn County, Iowa Hon.
VIM. III. Holmes, Anamosa, Jones County, To-
wa ; Hon. Jno. E. Dillon, Iowa City.
john Niles, President Thomas Green,
Treasurer; Milton Briggs, Secretary A f.
RICH, General Agent.
Certificate from Secretary of State.
OFFICE OF SEc'Y OF SrATEl
Des Moines, July Is, 6l.S
Milton Briggs, Esq: Dear Sir-The Amer
lean Insurance Company has not filed its arti-
cles of Incorporation in may office. The Iowa
Mutual Fire Insurance Company is the only in
surance company that has ever filed articles Of
in my office.
Elijah Sells, Sec'y of State.
BY Jno NJ. Davis, Deputy.
v5-n39ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
a Y ER -
Ague Cure,
ron THE SPEEDY CURE OF

Jntermit tent Fever, or Fever and igue,
ISemittcnt Fever, chill Fever, Dumb
igue, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache. nlsd Bilious FeveIs, indeed.
for the VIII lie class OF diseases orr s, Ina t.
ing in hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria of Miasmatic Countries.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
Glass & Glassware.

A large assortment constantly on hand. suit
able for Druggists and Housekespers,
Az wALbACEs Drug Store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
Semi-Annual statement, No. 1902.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
9 , > 3 @ 3 Q s.
MAY fst. 1861.

For details Of investments, see small Cards
and Circulars.
assurances may be effected in this old and
substantial Company on very favorable terms.
Apply to
j. 5. WOODWARD. Agent.
" Dwellings and Farm Property Insured for
term OF years at very low rates
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17

Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity of HooHand's German Bitters (pure
ly vegetable) hosts of ignorant Quacks and un
scrupulous adventures have opened upon suf
fering humanity the food-g of Nostrums in
the shape of poor Whisky, Wiley compounded
with Injurious drugs, and christened Tonics
Stomachics and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array of alcohol
appropriations in plethorc bottles and biz belieo
Kegs, under the modest appellation of Btters
that instead OF curing only aggravate disease
and leaves the disappointed sufferer in despair
Hoohand's German Bitters have stood
the test OF a twelve years trial in this country
and Up procuring one of our Almanacs from the
agent You will find few from the many thous
ands of testimonials to its efficacy from CRATE
tul people and and eminent Physicians in every
State in the Union.
For Dyspepsia,
USE H00FLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
For Liver Complaint,
USE HO0FLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
For Nervous Debility,
USE HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
For Constitution,
USE KooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
For Sick Headache,
USE HoOFLAND's GERMAN BITTFRs.
For want of appetite,
USE HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
For Heartburn,
USE Ho0ELAND'S GERMAN BUFFERS.
For Piles,
USE HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs.
Prepared by DR.. G. N. JACKSON, for Jones
d. Evans, lhls successors in busncss) at 63l
Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa. Price rs cents.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
CONFIRMED CONSUMPTION.

AS Diarrhe Cordial it is unequalled See
testimonials in Almanac. Price Is cents per
bottle
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17
Hr. aOaia ADS
MIC CORDIAL

WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Influenza, Group, Pneumo.
MIA, Diptheria, and Incipient Consumption,
and has performed the most astonishing cures
ever known of
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-06-17

Having done business for the last four years
with satisfaction to its members that perfect in
demnity against Fire and Tightening is secured
to them, with over 1900 Members, and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
NEW YORK MAItI6EF.-Auu. IS.


FLOUR-Market rules heavy, With only moder-
ate demand for export and home eonsumVtion-mar-
Saiss q So 66is at sl,ss9sOO Tor superfus state
s5,lOg5Z5 for extra state Sisa15,00 for Buperfine
,estern ~ ,lge3,S Tor common 70 medium extra
,rSnda extra round hooPed Ohio s5,6096,25 for
CANADA FIiOUR-AIarket is dull and dropping.
sales i9O 6bls at 81 S5 25 for commons s506, 20 for
Rye FLOUII-Markst quiet aud firm, at as
,J0RN AIEAL-Tho market is steady aud un-
WaIsKY-The market is heavy. Sales 40 bbls
WHEAT-Market dull and declining. The nd
vance IN freights has largely checked the export de-
sSiea Il Do bush Chicago spring at l,IOal ,l9 f;
l5s5 bush diWaukee CluD at sl,i69,2 III 1900 bush
amber Iowa az sl2li iO,S9o bushels amber western
a. l9ij t59 bush white Michigan st sl,oOl,56; sOO
RYE-Market for rye quiet and Arm Sales at IS
9sgc for western s28s4c for state.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal.
CORN-Ihere Is moderate business doing, and
the market is without any material change. sales
1000 bushels 5g6gc for sound old mixed western
Sos for eastern 463s9o2 for unsoundi 7Oe for white
OATS-very scarce and decidedly better, with
moderate sales at ;695Se for jersey Canadian, vest
sUGAR@Raw very firm but business Is limited.
Sales a0 hhds New Orleans at s9yhci refined steady
MOLASsEs-M Market quiet, and no sales arc re-
ported.
HOPs-steady and firm. Sales 100 bales new at
RICE-Market quiet ana unchanged.
POR Rh-Demand less active, but the market still
rules firm. Sales ,25I bbls at Sl20p for mess Sl 20
OF prime ness and $1,000 for prime 4 Government
contract for 1928 barrels, all in iron chime hoops
was taken at sl2 2l2 so for mess, and Sl 7g2OO ior
prime meas
BEEF-The market rules very firm, but is not so
active. sales $50 bhls At 55,50Gg7,tO for prime ;
ss,O09l0.75 for Sl2c09i3,75 for repaeked mess
Sl3(el4s5IS for extra mess. Government contract
Tor $50 bbls extra mess was u ken at sl3,g9434.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market dull.
BEEF HAnlS-Market dull Sales Of 80 bbls
choice western at Sl6,5O.
CUT MEATS-In fair demand and very firm.
sales $50 pkgs at S3f1ic for shoulders 5a6xc for
hams.
SMOKED MEATs-Market steady. salos $50
hhds at &c for sides.
BACON SIDES-Market Inactive. Govern
ment contract for 800 900 ms was taken at 27,75 D
l00hs.
LARD-The market rules very firm, but there Is
scarcely much doing. Sales 800 bbls at g9g%c
and 2 kegs do at exc.
BDTrER-seilinga at losl5c for ohiOi l4aIsc for
State.
CHEEsE-Market firm aud in fair request at Ga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
SENSATION REPORTS REGARD
ING JACKSON.
Marching to Winchester with
100000 Men.
GEN. cox SENDING SOLDIERS
TO WASHINGTON.
Western Troops for the East,
Stringent Orders against Cow
ardice in Missouri.
sATURpAY NIGHTs REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 70.
The Philadelphia Press says: Gen. Pope
has fallen back across the RappahannOck,
and made that stream his line Of defence.
The enemy is in great force on the south
bank, and has made several Intellectual at
tempts to cross and turn our right flank,
at the same time making demonstrations
on our center. Such disposition Of our
Army has been made that there need be no
fears of further retreat.
Gen. Mcclellan has arrived with large
portion of his army, and it is believed has
assumed command Of both armies. Fight
ing of desultory character has been going
on for several days and the enemy has no
doubt been repulsed at all points by our
batteries, though not without the loss Of
some artillery, men and horses.
During Thursday heavy firing was heard
on the extreme left and it was believed
that Gen. Reno repulsed the rebels.
Gen. Pope is praised for great skill and
activity in strengthening all weak points.
It is said he has had no rest for Y hours.
All our advices indicate success at all
pOints
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
Petition for Gen. Buffers Retur
AIl Qulet ON the RappahannOek
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.



Per steamer Kangaroo. Another CORES
pondence between Earl Russell and
Minister Adams is published.
The Times editorial endorses ROebuck' g
late speech, as far as his lecture 10 the
North is concerned, but totally dissents
from his arguments favOring mediation,
which it considers would do more than
good.
The Daily News bitterly reviews Roe
bucks speech, and says his course is the
lowest depth Of degradation; but happily
his opinions have long ceased to have any
value. The article concludes with compli-
menting the American government upon
its friendly and straightforward dealings
with England. The st.. Petersburg Journal
reiterates the desire Of the Russian Gov
ernment to see the conflict ended by hon
orable compromise, to reunite and remain
brothers.
Many cotton mills in Lancashire have
stopped.
The Times, speaking of the probability Of
demands on the part Of British subjects fol
protection against cOnseription in America
says it is impossible to extend protection
to myriads who may want it mOmentarily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIs, Aug. u.
Part Of the gunboat feet made recon
nOisance below Napoleon, Ark, and find
ing all quiet returned.
The Grenada Appeal continues to assert
that general movement Of the armies
Westare to take place immediately and that
Tennessee and Kentucky will be in posses
sion of the Confederates. On the Goth
two thousand guerrillas passed through
Raleigh, Tenn, in the direction of Memphis,
hut rstrnood thoir steTss sI-~ r.
noon, burning all bridges over Wolf and
Hatchie rivers, and burned all the cotton
they could find. The county northward
Of Memphis, and outside the federal lines,
is represented considerably excited in con-
sequence of depredations committed by
men claiming to be federal soldiers, proba-
bly, rebels in disguise. r..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
FROM MISSOURI.

MACON CITY, No, p.
The following is an extract from gen
eral order issued by General Morrell,
governing the movements of troops in
this division: Any officer in this division
who permits his commands to be surprised,
or who, while he has a round Of ammunition
left, surrenders his command to the enc
my, will be tried for neglect of duty and
cowardice, and will iffound guilty, be shot
in accordance with the articles of war.
A surprise is never exeusable, and there
can never even be any palliation for an
Offense so great as the gross neglect Of du-
ty which alone can make it possible. A
surrender is only excusable when there
are no longer any defenders or means of
defense, or when there is no possible
chance or hope of cutting through the
enemy, and then the true soldier will
strike one blow for honor, however hope
less the victory
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
INDIAN TROUBLES IN MINNESOTA.

CHICAGO, august H.
The 81. Paul Pioneer, of the 10th, says
that 1t is thought that the indiana are in
duoed to commit outrages BY Indians from
Missouri, and secession traders from that
state. When Major Galbraith left the
agency on Friday, all was quiet. The In
diRns had received their annuity goods and
apparently satisfied with the Majors pro-
mise to send for them as soon as the money
for annuities arrived.
The first attack was made on the house
Of Mr.. Barker near the town Of Acton,
thirty miles from Forest City, killing three
men and w5dnding one. On Monday morn
ing an attack was made on Redwood. At
the time the messenger left there six per-
sons had been killed. After crossing the
river he saw Indians firing into traders
stores and other buildings. he estimated
the number engaged in firing at one hun
dred and ffty, and also stated that messen-
gers had arrived at Fort Ridgely with mo-
ney to pay of the Indians. The st. Paul
Press Of the twentieth states that several
loads Of panic stricken people from Carver
and Sibley counties had arrived in town
last evening, principally women and chill
dren. They are greatly excited and give
exaggerated accounts Of the number ofIn-
dians that are marching on Carver and
shaska counties, and also say that st. Pc
ter, Henderson and Glencoe have been
burned.
A private letter received in this city from
st. Paul, of the 10th, says that it seems to
be the opinion Of the best informed Of ouI
citizens that the Indian troubles originates
with the cursed secesh of Missouri. Maj Gal
braith, one Of the Indian sgents, says there
are now ten thousand Sioux under arms
besides other tribes from Northern Mis-
souri,.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 23-9P. N.
Antonine Freneir, the disguised scout
got through the Indian lines into For
RidgeB, and brought back the following
to Gov. Ramsey; --.-..
FoRT R1DGEIY, Aug. 21-2P Pm.
We can hold this position but little lon
ger unless reinforced. We are being at
tackled almost every hour and unless as
sistance is rendered, we cannot hold ou
much longer. Our little band is becoming
| exhausted and deeimated. We had hoped
to be reinforced o-day, but as yet can heal
Of none coming. 7. G. Shehan, Co. c., 6tl
regiment Minnesota volunteers, is com.
manding the post.
Gov. Sibley cannot reach there until to
morrow, when day of reckoning for thu
Indians will be at hand.
In St. Paul and the adjoining country
are all being gathered up, and all sorts o
weapons will be used by willing hands fol
the Immediate and summary punishment
Of the audacious and rascally Indians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE dispatches give extracts from the
message of 5eR. Davis to the Rebel Con-
gress. Wa publish elsewhere all the i'm
portant parts of the message verbatim, and
therefore omit the telegraphic report
Ens1
In the rebel House of Representatives
Foote of Tennessee offered a bill for retail
atory purposes. 1t recites that the enemy,
refuse to treat our partisan soldiers as pris-
oners and have also punished private citi-
zens for their acts. It provides that an
officer who may have ordered such atrooi-
ties beput to death if captured. An equal
number of prisoners, officers to be prefer
red, taken from the enemy, to suffer the
fate inflicted on our captured soldiers and
citizens. Also bill to punish negroes IN
arms. It provides that federal armies in
-conqruously composed of white and black,
shall not be held to the privileges of war
or 10 be taken prisoners. Of such as may
becaptUred the negroes shall be returned
to their masters or publicly sold, and their
commanders publicly hung or shot as may
be most convenient.
He also offered bill to retaliate for the
seizure Of citizens by the enemy. 1t pro-
vides that Of the prisoners held by us, a
number equal to that of the citizens seized,
shall be held as hostages for their safety
and subject to like treatment. Any ohcer,
civil or military, concerned in their seiz-
ure. shall be imprisoned during the war.
All the bills were referred to the military
committee.
Mr.. Foote offered bill to provide for
raising an additional force Of 250OOe.
On his own motion 1t was laid on the 10
bic.
Also an export duty Of 20 per cent. sn
cotton and tobacco, to adm indemnlIylhg
losses Of citizens by the enemy. Tr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
FROM INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, aug. "A
Col Darlington, United States Muster
ing Officer for Indiana, has authorized and
extended recruiting for the twelve new
regiments already started, until the first
ofSeptember, with advance pay and boun-
ty. The Secretary Of War has notified
the authorities that 22,200 men are re-
quired to fill up the old Indiana regiments
now in the field, and that volunteers with
advance pay and bounty will be received
for these regiments until September first,
at which time, special draft will be made
for the deficiency.
After filing the regiments now started,
the draft will have to be for about 10000
men in Indiana, including the men TO I'LL
up the old regiments.
About three thousand prisoners con-
fined in Camp Morton, left yesterday and
to-day by special trains for Cairo
They will be sent to Vieksburg to be ex-
changed.
Between 400 and 500 Tennesseans and a
few Kentuckians took the oath Of allegi-
ance to the United States and were released
and sent home
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
snuTHRRN NEWS.

CAIRO, Aug. a.
The steamer Acacia ran on a snag sixty
miles below Memphis, at o'clock Thurs
day morning, and sunk in a few minutes.
She had one hundred and fifty passengers,
six of whom were ladies had also cargo
seventy-hve tons Suffers goods. In i've
minutes after striking eapsized. Upper
deck hoated of many passengers clung
to it and were saved, but fully half were in
berths asleep, and lost. Many Of the pas
sengers were soldiers returning to regi-
ments. A number Of the survivors have ar
rived at Helena. Not less than 40 or 80
persons perished. Captain and most Of
I The crew saved List Of lost not received
yet.
The Jackson Mississippian says that the
Federal ram Sumter grounded opposite
Bayou Sara, and that the authorities de-
manded the surrender of her, but the
crew and stores were put on transports
and the Sumter blown up. Orders were
issued forbidding the travel Of civilians
on the White Oak Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW IOhKJ aug. 20
The sensation Baltimore correspondent
Of the Herald gives story that Jackson son
is marching to Winchester with tOO,VO0
men, while Lee with 10000 is to attack
Pope's army. Jackson is then to turn
Leesburg and cross the Potomac into Mary
land and march on Washington.
The Post says letters received in this city
to-day state that a considerable part Of the
army which still remained in Western ' II
ginia would arrive in Washington to-day
under Gen. Cox. It is also rumored that
Western troops are pouring into Virginia
by way Of Harper Ferry
The 1Ilth New York, 25th Massachusetts,,
and 18th Connecticut passed throughto-dey
for Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25

HOUsE FURNISHING ARTIoLEs.--ai the old es-
tablishment W. P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
aud Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, orOokery, and Glass
Ware, Of every descriptions Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality; Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, ess Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, RethgeTatoTs
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers Ice
Cream Freesers, Ics Chests four siHes, Table
Cutlery ivory snd common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, snd great variety Of Honse Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
Alorders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
y executed b. experienced W0rkmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25
FROM POPR,s ARMY.

CAMP NEAR RAPPAHANNoCK STATION,
Aug. q, 1862.
Last evening a report came Of the ap-
proaeh of the enemy in tho direction ofthe
ford two miles above here.
Halls battery and three infantry regi-
ments went there but found no enemy.
There was a slight cavalry skirmish
yesterday. We had three men wounded
and five taken prisoners. Harris light
cavalry also lost some men.
Earthworks have been thrown up and
bridges constructed to enable our batteries
to cross the riverif necessary. One Of our
men who was captured and got away re-
ports the rebel officers and men miserably
clad
The First New Jersey was surrounded
and half of them are reported captured BY
the rebels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-25


TIE WAY TO GET RKcRUITs.-The follow
portion of our report of the meeting at the
Second Ward, on Friday evening, was crowd
ad out Of Saturdays edition:
VIM. W. Bruce offered gold watch to the
first man who would volunteer that night in
the Seventh Ohio Regiment. VIM. Kidd
and o. L. Goyette would add FIVE dol
lars each to Mr.. Bruce's gift. No one
stepped forward, when Walton Farnham,
sixty years of age, said he would enlist if
there was no young man to do SO. He receiv-
ed three cheers and tiger. John C. Phil
lips, of the Forty-frst Ohio being present,
drew a silver watch from his pocket and said
he would give it to any young, able-bOdied
/ man who would take " Father" Fsrnham's
place. Mr.. McGinnis, Of Butts Hat Store
/ said be would make the recruit the best mil
itary cay that could be made. Mr.. Morean
said he would add q double barrelled gun.
A young man named Charles Baker accepted
the offer, and enlisting in the 7th, received
the two watches, gun and money. He was
sworn in on the spot by h. F. Bayton, Esq.
VIM. W. Crawford thersupOn offered $40 each
to the first five recruits who would enlist
from the Ward Of their own accord. VIM
Edwards made the same offer to the next five
E. N. Keys to the next i've, and F. J. Prem
tiee to the next Eve. Lieut.. Sweeney will b'
at s's Engine House to-day from 8 a. m, t.
receive new recruits. The meeting adjourned
! nth tbras eheers for the new recruit. Baker
until this evening at o'clock.