davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
nThrough Camps to the Stars"

NAnrOuSn camps to the Stars.0
BY EMEL1NK s. SMITH,
PER cAsraA AD AsrRA-(throush camps to the
Thus runs the quaint legend of old,
w n1ch chleftain, long since going forth to the
wars
Bore inscribed on his banners bright fold.
FER CAsTRA AD AsTRA. the warrior read:
Then his spirit grew strong for the strife,
And so onward to battle his soldiers he led.
lie promised them conquest and life.
Yes, LlrE~for, said he, if ye fall in the fight,
le stay not upon the dark ground;
But mount, with quick march, to the region of
Light,
Where all ara "promoted" and crowned
We ponder this legend "through camps to the
stars =
We feel its sad meaning to-day,
When our country is rent by such perilous wars,
And her children have met in the fray.
An many patriot hero will tread
The pathway Of peril and pain,
winch leads through camps to the stars that are
spread
Like tents upon Heavens bright plain
But, men of the North land, remember that here
ONLY here are the il and the woe:
Are there, whore the blessed stars glow.
Think Of this, We fight for the land that ye love
Think of this, as ye suffer aud bleed;
BE assured that those eyes ever watching above
Have a balm for earths fcarfulcst need
Mid the battles wild storm, when your last hone
seems riven,
Oh, yet, DO not yield to despair;
But look thro' the gloom to yon fair field of Hca
VeIl-
Your star crown Of glory is there.
Press onward, unfaltering, thro' all these dark
Press onward for Truth and for Right;
Remember the motto, "rhro ca,pps to the stars.
And chccrily wait for tho Light
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
The IL a>Vlf.

Enough has been heard to leave no doubt
that the entire Republican (par,y) ,icke. has
be- elected. Th' Hon. Chris. Graham has
bcen defeated by /. . people Of this count,
voting for a criminal who has not yet dared
to deny his crime. The Hon. Juige Welch
has been defeated because the Democrats
would not support him because they say he
is an old Abolilionist, and the Republicans
say he is an old traitor; so between then,
both he came out rather poorly. "Whom
the Lord loveth he chastiseth."
The following is the result Of the vote \.
this place:
For congress-Ignatius DonnelIy, 228-
William j. Cullen, ll8.
County Ticke'.-Fred Joss, for Auditor,
(for vacancy,) l3t-for full term, 1872
Chris, Graham, for vacancy. l4l-full term,
l49.
Register Of Deeds-l;. c. Webster, 2I3-
Thomas McMaaus, 100.
She'if-M. $. Chandler, 274-Gcorge
McklnZIe, O4.
County Attorney-Warren Bristol, 2OC
j. II. Parker, l24.
Judge of Probate-C G. Reynolds, 1872
VIM. II. W,lch, 1913.
Court Co1nmissioner-C G. Reynolds,
l32-Wm. IL. Welch, 1913.
Clerk Of Conrl-Robert Dea ken, l49-
Frank Ives, 19l.
County Survey A. Hart, 329.
CoroEer-A. Hill, 222-A. b. Miller, Ill.
Representatives.. A. Thac',er, 229-A.
Hilton, 2lo-D. Dewey, 1O6-Tho,nas
Hanson, lO7.
County Commissioner, (Red Wing Dis
trict,)-J. Il. Brand, 21O-Hon. E.T. Viii
der, ll6.
1t il. not impossible that Frank Ives has
been elected, as lle ran far ahead of h is tick
ct in some places where the straight . srtu
ticket was almost the only one in the field.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
Relief for sufferers by the Indian X aid.

Mr.. W. W. Wales. Of St. Anthony, who
mas been soliciting aid in Cincinnati for tn,
sufferers by the Indian RAID, mas been very
successful. lie wr tes that the contribution.
IN money alone amount to about $4,000, and
that the Germans have contributed s., 900
more for the sufferers in New Ulm and It's
''c'ntty' There has also been generous con
tront'ons Of clothing from that city.
Bishop Whipple announces collections il,
New York to the amount of 81 900, and that
q comm'ttee consisting Of three Of the mos,
d,st'n n5u's'ed merchants, Messrs Aspinwall
M'"turn and Griswor|d, were still engaged in
the work. Bishop Whipple has gone to Bos.
ton on the same philan,Aropic mission.
These contributions from abroad, if iudic-
'""1ly distributed, will o'far towards tn,
prevention Of suffering among the refugees
the coming wintcr.---Fsoneer. '~ j.,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
The New York Chamber Of Commerce on
british - Neutrai aiitv, >, -.


A GENTLE Hint TO JonN BULL.
Ara special meeting Of the New York
Chanber OF Commerce on Tuesday, to take
action in regard to the doings of the Alabama
1t was unanimously.
Resotced, That this Chamber has not failed
to notice rapid change IN British sentiment
transferring friendly nation into Self style,.
neutral power the nature of which neu-
tra:lty is shown in permitting an armament
to follow them, for the detestable work of
p'u"dering and destroying American ships
'hls encouraging, upon the high seas, an
'ichce agtinst neutral rights, Oh the plea of
Snlch, in the case Of the Trent, the British
government threatened TO p!ung this country
into war.
Resoleed, That the outrage of consgning to
destruction by lire, without adjudication,
british anI American property together, is
An agggFavatIon of the offence against the
rights OF ncutrals and ou yht to be denounced
as crime by the civilized nations of the
earth.
Rfsotved, That this Chamber has heard
with an'azement that other vessels are fitting
out in the ports of Grsat Britain, to continue
the work OF destruction, begun by the Ala
ted on high seas without jcopardizing the
commerce and peace of nations.
Rssot0e1, That it is the duty of this Cham
Der to warn the merchants of Great Britain
that rtp:t'tion Of such acts as the burnn.
of the Brilliant, by vessels fitted out in Great
Britain and manned by British seamen, can
not fail to-prodoce the most widespread ex-
asperatlon in this country, and hence they
involve the influence Of all men who value
peace and good will among nations, to prevent,
the departure of other vessels of the charac
ter referred to from their ports, and so to
avert the calamity Of war.
Rsso!ued, That it is the desire of this Cham
Der, as it is the interest of all its members. to
cherish sentiments Of amty with the people
81 Great Britain, to maintain those corda
relations whicn have led to profitable inter
course, and to strengthen the ties that knit
them together in mutual courtesy and re poet
RsoIced, That copies of the foresoiny
preamble and resolutions be sent to the Hon.
Secretary Of State and the Hon Secretary Of
the Navy OF IN, United States, and to tn.
Boards of rrale Of London and LIVERPOOL
and that the Secretary OF State be requested
t. transmit copies Of the sa,ne to the dplo
matte agents of the United States for distrbu.
ton in oteer commercial countries.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
Salt In the South.

The Salt Works of the Kanawha have been
lnduStr'ously used by the rebels sine: ,f.ey
recovered possession OF them. Large supplies
have been manufactured and are wai,inn
Tor rise i'll the river for transportation to tn.
ONO. These supplies the rebels arc believed
TO have carried o,er the mountain into tn,
Eastern va|l,y.
Why they were not destroyed at the time
the Federal forces evacuated the Valley no.
body has yet explained. II is very doubtfu!
however, whether the supply will meet a
fraction Of the demand. AS late as October
the 10th the price had not scrsibly declined
at Richmond, an the Governor, fearful tia
traders might ship it out Of the State in the
Gope OF larger galnS has forbidden it bv pro.
camation a selsancss on the part of Virgi-
MA which her Confcdt crate sisters, who boast
that they arc fighting her battles, will fail to
appreciate as al allsgcncrous.
The Mobile papers announce tie discoY-
cry OF crystalzed salt mines near that CITY.
which promise an inexI!au>tab!c supply. ILc
material from which it is extracted is 50 h .rl
that it has to be blasted, and is d2liycrc! It
the mines at four and half cents per pound
doubtless very poor substitute for the S 1t
with which the rebels in a happier time used
to salt their porridge. Probably the Govern
or Of Georgia who is great stic'<,cr for State
Rights will issue his proclamation also, pro.
hlblting the transportation Of sal:-whici. at
Atlanta, in spite OF their wonderful discovc-
ries, is WORTH from $50 to $l25 a sack-for-
bidding its transportation beyond the limits
Of the State.
In Charleston the prize is fri shtful and the
quality poor. Savannah also suffers for the
great prescrver, and the plantations all over
the Sonth are actually without it at any price.
Ihe effect Of the constant use of vegetables.
meats and bread stutis, without salt, upon
the health Of the people, must be in the end
disastrous. 1t is one of the conse1 1uences
which they have brought upon themselves bv
their wanton rebellion; but We submit to the
Enquirer whether it is exactly constitutional
to deprive them of so essential an article, or
just and tender gard for the rights for which
they are now in search? Or, takin. purely
political, rather than a saline view Of the
subject, what will he the effect of the cleo
tons in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. on
the price Of salt in Dixie - Cincinnati Com-
nerciAL. "# .at.. -.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of minnesota 4$E&-
County ofGoodhue,s s.: InProbate Court.
In the matter Of granting letters Of admins
trstien upon the estate Of Frederick Bartcl
T1PON reading and fling th,e. petition on oath
- Of Frederick Bartel praying that letters
OF admins traton Of all and singular the goods:
chsttels; rights, credits and essa te of Frederick
B"rtei, deceased, late Of said county ofGood-
hue, he granted to her. ss51-.x
It il order that the thirteenth day of De-
cembef, AID. 1862, be and the same il hereby
assigned for the hearing Of said petition, and
all persons interested in said estate are reauir-
ea TO be and appear before he Probate Casrt,
at its office, in the city Of Red Wing. in said
county at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Of that day, and
show cause, # any there be, why the prayer O.
the said petitioner should not be granted.
And It is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice Of the time and plsce OF hearing
said petition by causing copy Of this order 70
be published ia the Goodhue Volunteer three
successive weeks prior TO said. day Of hearing.
Dased Red Wing, Mimi, Noy..4th, 1852.
i - q = - CLISTONh6. REYNOLDS.
..a=s--. .seggss@ ssg:es Judge Of Probate
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
News.

The rebels appear to be massing their
force somewhere in the neighborhood of
Manassas. and our army is steadily drawing
inaat that@peint. 1t appears to be destined
that the scene Of the first bloody battle oi
the war, shall also witness its closing
agonies. Everything that We hear looks
toward mighty battle soop TO be fought,
although the movements of both sides are
80 shrowded in secrecy, that it is impossible
to form any accurate opinion about it.
1t is thought that after the impending
battle is fought, propositions of peace will
come from Richmond. There is no fea,
that any proposition. but that Of submission
to the laws Of the UNlTED'STATES vii
be accepted
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05

CoTToS IN ILLISo1s.-It is estimated that
the cotton crop Of Illinois this year will amount
to 10000 bales. This Is of the upland yarie.
ty, from seed raised in Tennessee. 4 CORE
spondent says the quality is excellent, and
the quantity per acre, SO far as known, ex-
eesds that Of the cotton-growing districts fur
ther South. The uncertainty of procuring
seed in the early part Of the season prevented
many from planting; but the result Of this
years experiment is highly encouraging-
Illinois could grow 500. 900 bales profits1v.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
Rights Of Rebels.

Parson Brovnf,v says, II denv tha. .
rebel, North or South, against this benign
Of ours, has any but TWO rights
under the sun-the one is the right to ha
hanged, and the osher is the right to be
damned" -. 5'@ '.' :'..S
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05

The Richmond Ea4xirtv. of. the. l7th,
announces the arrival tasrs frs,u Paris of
John Mitchell, tn. IRISH : patriot : renegade.
MITCHELL has-two sons cipsaias ii the Con
tedsrate army. one af wnom. was uoundesi.
IN The battles ..efr3 Richnoad. He 4 aecon,
aaniea By third. and the E4s.irey nspes
soon 70 see him It the head Of brigade 70
meet cUscorsn or Nsaghern He hsl be4se,
Se~p at safe distance from hosA q these
iDTAl ussa ssssssa.s 4 sss-e.,. "a 1 q
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05

i The Virginia correspondent AZ the No.
bile Rtysaer u late date thus speaks oI
Mcclellan: In my jadgmen, hs is laeou.
pafably tho best officer la tho redsral asu.y,
II 0ek ths equal Of any in the contcd~ra,s.-
The nAansr il which ae coodac,ed h.s /.
srsas tfo0 R,chmoDd. and his condac. d
aiain = Mar land. ase enoa;h u en,i,le
M u - llaksd uith The absest con- s,and
srs q 1ishsr go Otliosrs tell me ,hat !.
slsss i1rossiaa .. NJ paas,oa and worka
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
NOTICE

hereby given that Harry Klock did on the
L fifteenth day Of October, take up one sorrcl
m are, two years old the left fore foot white aid
the lsft hindfoot white up to the gambrel, with
the r'ght hndfoct spe> >kled up to the gambrel,
strip in the face, also white spot on the right
side Of the neck in the shape Of ell. Dated at
Wartaw, this l5thday Of October. A. D. 1862.
- =. = g, J. 4. WRIGHT,
Justice o. tho Peace.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05

] say, friend, your horse is little contrary
isn't be. =s& 80 ~ @3 Es55.ss~ sss tfszzt tf
mo Stree T. h @szssse~ ssEs MI s.gzr ~
7 Nv hat makes him stop. then p
''Oh, he's afraid somebody II say whao, and
he can't hear it!''
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
ESI!} AX

a BOUT the first of September, 1862 a brin-
- die ce strayed to my farm in the town
ship Of ""cootn, and has been there ever since
"nd is now there. Said COW is about eight
years old, and has white face and one lop horn.
She has bell on married E. I. Y. The owner
can have said COW by proving propcrtv mud
paying charges. Dated Red Wing. Nov. lat.
lsbZ. Vinl1w4 A. HOWE Jr
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
ESI'I,AY.

CAMF into my enclosure on :he goth inst.
" large white al red COW, from six to eight
years old, mostly white with rcd ears md s,p,il
!cd spo:s Oh her fore prr,s. The owner can
havo her by calling OIL tho subscriber at From
tensc and paying charge+.,
JOIIT FREDERICK.
EEOutcLac, Z YET. ZIth, 1862. 1vTn1 IVA
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
TAKEN UP.

141lAiIIN .
NTRA EJ into the enclosure ofthc subscriber
- ut the town OF Stanton, in Goo1hue county.
Minnesota, Oh the eth day Of October, 1862. Il
hight red COW, with white spot on her head, =,
and small white spot each of her hind
legs. Said cow has slender horxs, and j. in
good condition 'or>bcc1. Tho owner can have
her by paying chargvs. Dated Stanton. oct.
22d, 1862. F. UASERICK.
v7nl5w3
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05
kssarsA MAN fsO5Jsl
Bailey House.

'TEN miles from Red Wing, on the Mantor-
i Vile road.
Accommodations for man and heast furnish,
plenty OF water.
J.V II. BAILEY, Proprietor.
nS3n nvS-ulO:Iy
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05

Two I1Nf,- IT. Bsrops Hotel. Apply q
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-05

- .zE2 NEW 1oRk Skt. ~.
ii The Herald has received from it's corrrs-
Pondent very full account Of the late battle
on the Charleston and savannah Railroad,
referred to in the dispatches Of Gen. Beau
regard. -. 9. s~s-.. 49,. .*..--. +
Dur troops proceeded from Hilton Head
on the night Of the 21st, and we're conveyed
IN fifteen gunboats and war s,eamesstO Mac
ksy's Point. At the cnnfioeace Of the Pooos-
aiigo ana. Broad rivers The obiect Of this
movement sas to make = complete reccon-
aoissancs Of Broad river and It's tributaries;
g test. practically, the rapsdity and safety
with which landing could bee efecssd, aud
asoertain the strvng,h OF the enemy on The
main land guarding the railroad between
Charleston and savannah, and 70 seronplish
70 much Of The destruction of tl,c raiis0.d
- could b done ii I single day.
in this attempt our soldiers weEs victori
ons having met the ensmy 10 largo mum
barn, thsJ drove ihsn across lhs Poeaiabago
river.
0sIr less, however. wss rsry severe. Cur
sosdRrx and sailors fooghs spleadsily, and
our ba1essiss vsrs worked uitA psaS skill
- s1SS@ Bs&8s asasss35gSS aass zsssss55Ss85
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

FENliE subscribers havefor sale r-,--e.,
Qn lots to suit purchasers f-,fi-if-..aNs.l
a large stock of 49,. ;.-sts =. :.sst J
ZINE HOiEDS-panei stuff, "a r.-:s y
Plank. &c. Also 5.GCO PINE K1ILS.
26inch Save! Shingles superior quality.
Also square Timber for Buildings:
Which are offered low Tor cash. atour Mills
on South Branch Of the Winnie Deer Creek in
iIar''cJ towushi? or delivered on the Brush
Na'lcg Narro~s read at the end Of our Road.
u 4 Diploma for superior sample OF
l'taES, aHd Premium trr Rails AMI Shing-
icS,wcrc awarded us AT the last Union Co.Ag.
Fair. JOHN M'CALL * Sons,
ly7-a Forest Hal J u. Union Co, Ia
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
Sabbath Schccl Dell Wo. 2.

5000 oopir5issgci Its al cnt.fo WORT # nearly
coo pages. Many Of th" tuH.s aud hymn written
oSVT.ly for this yo.UfIH. It viii be Popular
its Predecessor tBc ~. ~ which has up % the
enormous number OF U-uHaJ -4IissOutstTi auy
SUNDAY School rot Of fs size i-su,i III tn country
aisy h.th volumes bound Ia ono 10 aeoamuodatc
schools Wishing tGalu IN hat f.rsr Prices Of Boil So
= rs;'r rvtrs, II au7, St- ftr l1 J. anil - cent.
SIS Jg- 100 Cloth bound, cl.hgs' ri.t, 80 cents -
ter 100. Roll No !. paper cuvers, Il -ts slD per Loo
bouut - c.uts, SIS Iar loo G.! II t'Uui, cma' H.
gilt, - cent, SO per leo. Bells Nos. AMI bound
srth.r 20 c.r's SI r,r loo - ~1uIas ftrI c tr~
100 prics. Cloth hound embossed, gilt 90 cents, ycr
los. G-i,,t r.l-f-4-. fr.' ~ IA rtts-' Isir-.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10

Ia rrcl in.trrr4ut. c.rr.r r-u'iu- in power Gul com
pass 10 the ordinary - ie-t piIe Organ.
In rosewood eases, sl,.s, Sl6J
:" L.
l. 215
II 7t0ps, WITH TrrrG-.i0n, .iH
Is stops. with Percussion, md "evprcrs!on." ",i
/ liberal discount IA Cs--v!nyn. Chur hrs. Slh Ith
Slru,s, lid -, -.In3 .7.yF .l Teachers. Tie 4E-4c
supplied Oh t1le most ...,.-al IHla.
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
4.I Br6ris-4y, NV York.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
UNION COUNTY, STAR LEW ISDJRG CHRONCIEOCT TO- 1862
News Agency.

1I'llE undersigned having opened a Tc7Eq
| oaice IN connection with his BOOK,
STATIONERY. and VARIETY Store, he IS
therefore prepared to receive Subscriptions
for lne following
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
m'Clellan seconds tho Motion.n

This distinguished officer has come on,
with Genera! Oder requiring obedience
to the Emancipation Proclamation o. the
President In this ho follows Butler,
Hunter, Ovens, Sickols, aud thousands
Of Other Union Democrats in the field.
But his "Nigserism' and "Ab0iitionism,'
are hard to swallow by those unsound
"Domocra's" who have 50 applaudod him
Of late, Lincoln ard Mcclellan approve
the same policy, and hereafter the slave
will 10 longer be regarded as superior 20
or more precious than the Northern white
mau
Not one General Offcer hps resigned on
account oiihe Emancipation Proclamation.
Ga the contrary, it gives yncoura cement
to our nrn 10 fight, Is j, mjai-hcs the
Resources # the e..-.ns--a pmninn sense
view uf K. ~ INA, ~,
sLyuli l. - AI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10

4 TTORNEY AT Law,
y Eeg.ts3'uTg. ia.
tuGr'0Tp7sit the IN Gallo u Zee, us- -.r art Ii,u--
- Collections ard professional bu>Iae>,
promptly attended % f)-t. lG. 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
I-UtlGE. .

l. y 4 - "a
THE Books and Accounts of
fEF. z. :. GET EST'
have been placed in Hy hands t.r orL'aeuaa
OF which all interested w' V.1s" f1he
notice. JOHN B. LINN
Lewisburr, Nov. 81, 1861
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
NEW INSTRUMENTAL hN2lc.

HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
May 2, ,'O2-i5mcl - broadway, New YoT!,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
The IInraca Wters Pianos &Nelnleans

FIR s,rs By LirrlyoorT d CO. Il.ssJSl INV ''A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-09-04

4
@T The war news from all quarters
is to say the least of it, not encouraging
From Washington, may be expected al
most hourly, news which will stir the
blood OF every northern patriot. THAI
the rebels are fighting with desperation
is evident. They seem to haYe cast
their all upon the result OF the impend-
ing battle. Indeed it was inevitable
To subsist so large an army in Rich
mOnd was no longer possible. They
were compelled to act upon the often
sive, and have done so to some pur-
pose. Most probably the news of our
new army being SO rapidly formed, may
have induced them to attack the vari-
GUS camps under Pope, and Mcclellan.
The crisis has arrived when every ener-
gy of both sides will be called into
play.
In Kentucky the rebels have scat
tered some Of our raw troops under
Gen. Nelson, but we apprehend the f.
nal details will not prove so fatal as the
existing reports. 1t could not be ex-
pected that troops but three weeks from
their farms. and shops. should be able
successfully to overcome larger bodies
of veteran, well drilled troops. 1t is on
ly the result, which must every where be
looked for, until our men get the "hang
of it" 1t further proves the necessity
of filling up the old regiments at once.
Had such regiments been engaged even
where one half were new recruits, diff
ferent result might have followed.
The evident intention of the rebels
is, to make an attack upon the border
at every available point. We should
be on the alert. The whole population
Of Gallia county is interested in the
matter. The destruction of Gallipolis, /
must more or less affect the interest of |
every citizen. The times are full of
peril. Let all pay heed. We are no
alarmists. We wish to create no un-
necessary excitement. But as a public
journalist it is our duty TO say to our
people, be ready for any emergency
If our fears prove groundless or not
verified by unpleasant results, so much
The better. II on the other hand they
prove true and be followed by cores
ponding results. what then? Open
FOUR eyes. reader, and observe the signs
of the times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-09-04

~Capt. Moulton A. Q. NJ. at Gal
hpolis has advertised for large quanti-
ties of forage, TO which we call the spe-
cial attention of our farmers. This is
an offer to all, who have to sell any
quantity that would justify the officers
in making a contract. Capt. Moulton
deserves the thanks of our citizens for
thus placing within their reach, an
opportunity to get fair prices for their
produce. All who think of sending in
proposals, for any articles called for,
will confer favor on the Quarter Mas
ter, and save themselves trouble, by
calling at his Office, and procuring gra-
It's, blank forms which they can fll up.
SO as TO avoid any misunderstanding or
difficulty hereafter. They will please
save the advertisement in this paper
and attach it to their bids.