davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

Rev. Geo. Z. Cheever delivered an
abolition lecture in Washington on the
10Th inst. in which he denounced the
President, Gen. Mcclellan, and every
body else who did not with him, think
the sole object Of the present wax was
for the determination Of slavery. John
Brown was bis patron Saint. Had he
insisted upon an observance Of law and
the enforcement Of the Constitution, the
Autocrat, ''lit;le hilly,' would have
sent the gentleman to Fort Lafayette
for his pains,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

Flour, wheat, corn, oats, buttor'
pork, lard, wood, (anl occasionally
cash) taken on subscription at this
Office. We pay more for these articles
on our outstanding dues than anybody
else III town. Who will bring along
some Of either or al the articles emu
,necates during next week
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAR
kET,

Wheat to &C better and somcwh hat unScttl"d The
port demand is not active. Sales 13ioo hu Chicago
spring ut p &C So Gioo hu aulhnr ut IL 81 II,
600 hu MIXED western a l31 a Ito; ,, N0 bu white Wis
cousin at 81 - a Las; l351N bu wutcr red western at
SIZE q Its; - 600 hu amber Michigan at li5, which is
N extreme price,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

The Banking House Of Lee & Kin
nard Of McGregor has failed for 4
large amount. 1t is understood that
the assets, consisting Of Iowa lands are
sufficient to meet all liabilities if it
could be disposed Of at fair rates.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

\ large number Of our citizens are
making arrangements to cross the pla:ns
to California in the spring. Hard
times here, and tie supposed great
abundance o. the Root-of-Eyil there,
are the controlling influences general
".
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

Col. German has had two negroes
whipped for selling whi*key to our
troops, whcreupon the n. Y. Tribune
dcvotes several columns to editorials
and correspondence censuring the in
Fiction ofthis just punishment. Had it
been white men that had been whipped
instead of negroes, Greedy would never
have alluded to it.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
EA-NINISTER PRESTON.

townsville Jan 70.
The Nashville Courier of the 18th
says that ex-NIinister Preston has
been appointed Major General Of
the rebel Kentucky forces.
LouSr7l'e Jan. -
The rebel Legislative Council
of Kentucky, on the Sd, elected
II. G. Burnett and VIM. f. Sim
ms Senator'S to the rebel Con-
grcss.
Lo,swIi: Jan, 10
To-Morrov's Jonrnal will dis
credit the story about the recent
meeting Of Garfield and Marshall
near Paintsville.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

?. NJ. Genl. Blair and Caleb B
Smith sccty. Of the Interior
have resigned.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

LIME STRINGS. Iowa. A. ". Van Louyar.
srsti. New NorE...... h"coHr, y: & Mead.
;''"-[,1 " r">r VIZ r TIcs,,.rr.
Also p: Masters every Were
ssTt''"anaA ga ''''
"IHE J\i"N u . + i" FAA>rE =
$3.50
~ "''''> = '',' NV. ''' >'>
''',''' t'''''S' ~ '''','''>
anu 0I'''";> 7'',' .'''' '','. '"' ''','
y},ror,- ~ i not v,r.h nrc<e~y;rr r
is NOT foo r,rcb I, ..:r ,k,. ovcrv true
n,tr;,. i IN favor a., ,>~e,s .,,.,;r,.. e:c In.
;,n-+b;s cIori,,,s ,.,,.;,,.,, wl1.n f.n,l
,;or. vora ,;l ~,.t ,~.;-l v9s he.
,neathel to rs wv thc Revolutionary
fathers But in Al cantor We ask.
what j. +Ic To;on , r i ony.hia~
moro Or less tHor .hc embodiment Of
cor+,;n ,,r:rc;oIps-tho casIat confirm
jnr The treasures Of aur +orefatner.<
wisdom and I'll orr mast cxrpr;ooce as
, nation An intrlIiront mind H.
I,ctriootal ~ TIM eternal -r,tls # Re-
nnl,Iican T;hert~ cannot conceive this
I-r;o,, ~ Czororr,,o,+ :, c,rs;.- s,}clr
IN the outward forms Of legislation. It
r. lTtN o,,I
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

r AND FOR SALE.
hA 100 acres of choice Farm Land in How
ard Co Iowa, lying one mile from Saratoga
and half u mile from timber which viii sell
cheap for breaking or stock.
For particulars enquire Of the subscriber
five miles east Of New Oregon, on the Deco
rah road. En16y3)
ToD,orr
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

JOHN WHOLEHAN
NQD'H1HQJE!!
gwyO oil whom If may cnncorn

Il All knowing themselves in
debted to Strother & Kirkpatrick; Vernon
Springs Howard Co. Iowa, are hereby notified
to CALL settle and pay up with cash or grain
of some kind, as the New Year is near at
hand and we must have our dues
Vernon Springs Howard Co. Iowa, Dec.
1874 1861.
STROTHER & KIRKPATRICK
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

The Daily loyalist has suspen.
ded. >. Browning of Ill. Smith
of Ind, and 10. Holt Of Ky, are
appointed Judges of the Supreme
Court. -. The President at last
has to rely upon the Democracy
and conservative men for support
.Conkling a republican NJ. c..
introduced resolutions Of censure
and the only gentlemen that dare
repel the assault were Richardson
of ILL.,, and Crittenden of X y....
Jim Lane is not to be appointed
Brig. Genl., to carry on the war
on his own hook. All honor to
the administration for this con-
clus;on.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

The local Of the Dubuque Hara7d
tells Of the cold being SO intense there,
that the Thermometer was 8 degrees
below zero.
Pshaw, Mr.. Local, the Thermometer
at the time you speak Of stood here at
40 degrees below zero
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
Sheriff Of said County.
25ij EMPLOYMENT!

AIIF,N W hN FIC.
We will pay from $50 to S75 per month
and all expenses, to active agents, or give
q commiss-n Particulars sent free Ad
dress Erie Sewing Machine Company, r.
James, General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
Dariing's Life Bitters,

and was entirely cured. Ihaye had no attack since"
D Wcstervet, Esq q! South 9Th near s,h Street, VII
ian!Siurg, l.. l. writes: august 6, !AG0-iIavng been
troubled with 'iictT in tire Liver. and g,.t bilious
.,.a.k.. ! y..s ~ Eis q Nv t..nul ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
LIVER REGULATOR
DAELING;S LIFE BITTERS

Jas. L. Hrunlcy, merchant, Isl Fulton rect New Errh
writes, August IS SEQ: 81 have been afflicted with PMS
accompanied with bleeding the last three years used
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17

FAMILY MEDICINE.

did 81" and found 10 operate admirably removing
bile AMI arouSas the liver TO activity. have also used
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
DARLlNG'S
L1N E 4 r L G I I.ATO r
LIFE BITTERS.

And now consider myself entirely cured"
Hon John A. Cross writes, "Brooklyn March ~ 1850
In the Spring of l>59 took cold which induced
NiMnILt taNnr | lnnk lMsns IF
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-17
LIFE BiTIERS.

passed clottca blood by the uretha. entirely
cured" and take pleasure in recommending these remedies
Mrs I. Trbow, II Christopher Street, \. y. writ-a:
feh. 20 lSGn have been subject attacks OF Astiis
the last twenty years. have found anything .,ai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
From North Carolina.

Extract from letter from officer in Gen. BurDsides
srmy dated July 81
al agree with you, friend L.. concerning what
must result from this war before we eau have peace
II s trying to keep ont Of sight that 70 long
as we tamper with Slavery and pay such Difference
the interests of Shareholders, just long will this
war continue. l am getting sick Of the tame and
tuid manner In which our rulers deal with the great
Cause Of this Rebellion. IL must he removed root
ana branch, summarily aud eiIectoaly, or the same
cause will produce like iesuhs in years TO come.
think it is time We ceased to deal with few Rebel
leaders, cononiing ourselves with simply crushing
them, hoping thereby 10 erd the WAT and bring back
peace. Let us 10 behind few men who are but
representatives OF certain idea, and boldly attack
The principle tlat governs th-m, the curse Inst mad
deus them, and urge against the real enemy
OF our country. We shall without doubt defeat the
Rebel army and compel them To sue for peace, and
they may the more glady do il wien We leave the ~
tie greet cause OF the war unframed, and forthwith
they will proceed TO new plots and covlre- 10 effect
thor nov defeated purpose Bu' III the great work
wc have now ia hand We Ought not TO think OF rest
until the g0rer for further mischief 10 TAX away
ana we have swept clean off IRON tins whole hnd
the only bli-b il hiss ever Known aud the only one
that prevents us becoming az nation The glory ana
the fear OF ne w0rli.
" | do not "a all like tue courTe o. Gov. Stan'y IN
North Carolina. Ills yairiotism aud love OF the
nion il too amen mixed with far Of Offending
OLD friends and Of hur ing lis influence. He tsl.s
laiily ami bravely, but bis acts oon'i corrtpoLd
He i. too anxious 10 ttiold men WHO at heart are
The raukest Rebels. bnt who have not tire moral or
physical con age speak out bo dig. IL inten.iios
tie bitter feeling have against The South when
men " ho have more less ,ncOuaceo his Rebellion
are 20 teDdery tfesied; We WAIT TREASON ruuisbedi
4 H. a.. .n.As
and IT, IN asserting The authority Of law and order
the South, people, must be exterminaied, 80 he
1.-THE end will theu juslif, tie means. We ought
no, think culy Il our day, but Il the futore, and
how glorious il be made by our Dol ness aud de-
termination to work cut the great destiny that God
Las in sG0re for u.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

ing in the extreme. Oar men lying In the open
streets, nothing under them, with the bcoling sun
beating down full noon teen, some without no'lrsh-
ment, even dnDk Of water, Tor TWO whole
days. What TO hin was It'll more distressing, WAS
TIE fact that he had not power TO help then.
The sanie afternoon he returned to Slvagr's STA
zion, and some three or four days after, all the dis =
blcd with snrgeOns aud nurses were taken To Rich
mOnd, where for teo days they suffered all the tor,
ments and indiyuites of those who has prec' ded
them. Again all, 81 k and well, taken back to
Savage's Station. and, after remaining there Tor n
day OF two, We're as ,n placed "n the ear, taSrn
back TO Richmond, from there 20 Pe'eIsbnig ana
thence 10 Richmond and Sunday hat placed upon
transports and sent to the North.
TIE deisils Of ihe horrors aud suffering. OF these
men gre too .ickening 20 repeat. Yet, we are told
that had they the means g. do better, It IL the I'M
pres-ion of all all that their treatment would have
been different.
The Doctor states that they were at liberty to
psrchasc wbstever ceuld be hougnt, and, although
The United States Treasury notes a. preu ian,
vet, when eggs selling shilling apiece, sugar
81 50 pound tea aud coffee g aud 81 pound, a
ten-dollsr note would not go great wy.
The surgeon managed to nuy TX or eight
sheen, at $l4 head-of them making broth. 1t
helped iii great measure " keep many from
starving.
The Doctor says that among those who were the
most unknd to our sick and wounded wsre tho
citizens while tie most hearlless Of them the
woren.
There is no desert without an oasis, and that rnle
wifi apply in this case, for among these very iierd5
were two who deserve honorable mention for their
enieavors to relieve every species of saf-rinq, and
10 remove every csuse OF complaint. Thsee were
Capt. Lacey Stewart of the 9th Georgia Regiment,
and Lient. johnson oi the same regiment. These
gentlemen were in charge of the Guard at Savage
Station, aud old all 10 their power TO aid the Sur
geons and stop the theving of their companions In
arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

rhre, balls. then fired upou them with ny Eufelt
and ~, them oft. The following day, oes.y 100 OF
them came 10 NY honsr ard c'rniDenred an loci.
ordinate punder Of houe. aid store, taking a'out
500 TO 500 worth of property from ne, being sb.
sent. l was alta ked again Oh the following Fridsy
ty eighteen VI The Rebels a. my own house; thew
were within twenty steps oil tue door whom dis.
cover them.
Ny wife Iusied outside aud pulled The door IN
after ser, ana then ordered bv them 70 90. the
door they woni5 shoot her. | siezod my gun aud
rushed 70 tie c0Of end threw il open. VIII, on. Of
them fired upon ms ut a distance not to exceed
twelve feet, AID l delivered my tire upon them.
ere being three Of t1eia in the yard. Ihoa drc
my navy aud into The yard nn1 cut 70 the gate
running them AL out of the yard, they firing four or
FIVE tires wuile stood a, the gaze. row bad
time To make good NY retreat To the upper par, Of
tie house, where ! lad a fine opportunity Z, fire
upon them ana be covered myself. They &c fred to,
10 tey supposed, saie distance, where tnsy seemed
disposed To remain like u pack of hungry wolves
but lew discharges from my EufeId nj any that
showed Themselves persuaded them 10 leave for
parts unknown. ! received one s. ot in the lefS
breast, in The right hide, through the right
aiul, and one grazing the night arn and ia Inc
right foot. Ny wife received one ,hot in the left
hip, which glanced upon reed Of her hoop skirt
ana did tut lit,le DAMAGE and ono also struck her
night arm, but Old bnt little damage. aimed in
the hnnss and Kept up oonst INT watch until might
when made ms escape aud made my way 10 this
camp. My faulty srs now fugtives from bome
and ny property viii he Ill drs'royso. They bnrst
cap IT my vile tic l4ih when IT ID eir pluuder
aud s;ruck her OH tie breast with tie breach of
gun, and burst one also ~ Of The girls living
ny fsai on the day Of tho last attack. The Keb-
81. have reported three dead, and an credibly in
formed that three wounded.
Hopefully submitted, ~. PALMER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

MORE IsDIAs TROUBLEs.-Agan the public have
been startled by welfounded reports Of ludian dep-
relations lon the settlers This time their toray h
p,on the settlers Of 81. yran and the Boulder
Crseks, and the offenders supposed 70 be Utss.
The Araps, oe band, which occssioned the 8rst and
90 much trouble, has at iist got away oaf OF hear.
ing. The Cheyennsg are on . war expedition
against Utes, robbing and inv their sub-,st
on the way thro0gf the Park, and the Ute' are
robably sfter the Cheyennes, and pursuing SUM.
lar course this side o. the mountains. TIE repett'
ton of these outrsges 10 becoming alsrmiu gly ire
quent, yet no steps taken 10 afford the people
protection except by the handful Of raw recruits
who still remain here under the Governors control
Oar volunteers are away down South, watching the
Apacbes away from the people Of New-Mexico.
TIE ins battery, which was sent here avowe lily 70
remain bas gone the ad. II they see hi, the
Indians can sweep the settlers Of the Colorado from
tie face the earth, and the military authorities Of
the Western Department DO NOT seem disposed TO
raise their hacds 10 prevent 1t. IL Is nigh time tho
eopls were takisg some steps to cheek their mur
do GUS aud mafauding forsges. Denv. News, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

The STEAMBOAT DISASTER AT LOUIsviLLE.-
The following were the casualties occssioned by tbs
explosion on board the steamer Commodore. q
Louisville, on Saturday:
Two or three fremen. who were standino in front
OF the boilera at the time, were drssdfuiy scded;
one o. them, VIM. White, OF Pittsburgh, cannot
i've Ths books and papers of the boat having been
los It Is impossible 70 give list of the passengers,
or even Of moe lost. The humber killed and
Geo. j. Clark, agent of the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad Co., who was in the cIerk's
Office at tie time, was blown up 20 that his head
struck The bur icane roof, but he fell back again.
ana rushed ont on the guards and, a. soon ss ~
recovered from the shock, gave oil the assistance
he could. His account OF the s,ene j. graphic. lie
finally managed TO escape to tho shore after jump.
ing overheard, but came very near losing bic iife
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

{" If Secessionists won't furnish milk seize their
cows and milk them yourselves. Have military
board to fix the price Mt which nioDists shall sell,
and il they refuse TO take thsi prce, seize IRON them
slso."
JUDoE HUGHES on PARTY MES.-Judge Hughes,
Of the United States Court OF Claims, Always u
Democrat OF the slssigbtes" sort, recently MADE
sreech at Indianapolis in response to sereIAae'
A report Of his remarks rays:
lie denounced in srcns terms those who pIoles.
10 s IT,, u"sn ,na men, .a hs .seS
more s.roe' preserve tn bond OF the Save 'na we
Pdfposs q emancipation be: H. as an &
me Slavery sho,ll perish. e, II die Loco spp
ne eidnt believe in oreesvns sve yiopg loi nS
har d. arc red With the blood Of our ntiSnoo. nI
kinre3 For the tspal Of all such uen he had piah
los ysnsi' ard at upon the Rsutoc prec.pt o. ~
speech If Doug aisloSa h1 ""uld ,iy 'so~
your eshdid.e for tie .bo"s
follow Stanton. ard Dickinson snf Bute drilys Ds'eN
nudge should q after bIseAnndse. loyal be nl1a
rhoud follow the iasTious Everett. dsioys ono sAOah
where Bell For the rest Of those neutral men, VINO ce
,eve "a fighting Rebel battle on Iowa .oi ne wpna 'S
hem ali procession win Secession flag and M.i,hss
e-etsd from tie sab Of January Coyenoa m.fco mem
South Of IN DSios land we II take our 'taod"
| laughter and cheertpgJ
The Washington correspondent OF me CiHci'ndt'
Gazette makes the following statement:
"At the close OF our famous change Of base, wien
We were within focr niles Of the James River, the
Rebel, 80, 900 strong, bad penetrated TO the road
ahead of our army, and ley there expecting or al
vance. Al Engineer officer, rdinl aiiead Of the
column, was informed o. the fact by negro from
seighborinQ plantation, who also showed birh IN old
road by which The army coeld avoid the Rebel port
tion and strike tho river llie lower down. The
army took the negros road, and reached the river ii
safey II true, ie 1t net strange that that nagniti-
cent army should owe its preseryation-not TO sira-
tegy, but "niggsrP
A WoNAs's PATRtoTrsM.-A lady in this city, n
esc cher Of music war called upon lev days since,
and asked il she gave instruction ia music 10 gentle
non. She replied that usually she should be happy
10 have such pupils, but she could not teach young
non uusie ia tine Of war The young man leit
lHewburyrort Herald.
VALLAypIGHAa ExPELLED.-Tbe Franklin Lite
-ary Society Of the Presbyterian College ut Canops-
bury. Pa, where Vallandghan graduated, has 70.
Gently expelled him by @ unanimous vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

Hides. Gid-c o 10, Tsllo~ 7td7,c p n; Pets, s7e .
q each, Call Skins Sasc. y 10
n BEEF s.r, First quality ncude nothing ba' the
best large tat, stall ted Oxen Second qosy Includes shs
hest .rsrd o. en- best sid Cows and the oest three.
y-sod Steers Ordinary consists Of Bulls and the refuse 81
lots
SHEEP-Txa includes Co.ses and when those Of inierof
% aty are thrown out N,
Trere were the GreBd Trunk end Eastern Hsv
Dad 90 over Boston and Lowell and 40 over toe frc.
burg. =.
RrxARKs-Thee not quite 80 large stock 1t Makes
a. tst week Sses quieA last weeks prices ew
attic were So 25c e higher Bat few Old Sheep -
market nd those sold la eh Lambs at SANE pe-,:
L. Hastings .od lot 10 > - and ole lot Of .S tor rs -
p Nod an some in small ercals 23c y al hls er.
TIE aver sales about the ltst weeA i-
low hs. advanced to 7so y ID * e-c"t quito Al lem ID
1. of ulclers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
u,hcI Atrocities i'm Tennessee.

HEAD9VAkik.s "a qenn inv Zs lH2
FonT Cur. sC0rT Cousff' tehn' SuS 90 ..ai T.
ItyuT. Cor. HoGLAsD-Dedr SU' Agreeable
~ yonr request, hereby make statement o. three
egeral atlacks made upon M aud ny node, nave
been residing for the past t"o,andaDai yealG Ia
Rhea County, Tenn. o. the Stock hoaa eaains
from Kentucky to the Tennessee ilVol, ny W.
safe Laing Now-York, " the CITY OF newborn
Leng nv place Of residence for twenty years pfeVi-
Gus to Iny coming TO Tennessee. ....,o,,;,.,
wus at m residence the night OF the Io,n INST a
when was attacked by thirteen Rebels, VINO sno.
at LIE turee times, aud ht NE IN tho Isit arm WIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

WEALTH OF OaIo.-TAe Cincinnati, Gazette
says that surplus produce Of Ohio for this year
i'll exceed the thousand millions Of
dolInrs and will exceed the interes, on the National
debt made by the war Ia The year from its com.
mencement. What q noble illusira ion IT tho re-
sourcss of State in which the laboring class are
not depressed by caste and where ndustry lie not Do
praoiug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

The NEw-ESGLAND RfLIEF Rooas.-A short
time ago DIR. Satteree, acting under instructions
from Surgeon g neral Hammond requested the SD
periutendelt of the New. Enclaod Relief Rooms 10
give M for Government use the beds, bedding,
towels aud other articles belonging to the Govern
ment whereupon Col. Amy called upon Dr.. SaIter-
lee. and stated 10 him that the NewEnglsnd Relief
Rooms were absolutely needed for the accommoda-
ton of lick and wounded soldiers-many of whom
arrived here af,r their discharge without funds or
friends TO assist them, and hat they would have TO
derend upon private hospitality or public charity to
aid them, uness some such provision is made fortheir
entertainment 10 the Relief Rooms afford. At the
Soldiers Home on Broadway, clothing, board and
lodging, and transportation tickets furnished to
the soldier, and directions given to HIN 80 that
he will know how to proceed to procure has de-
seripiivs list, without which it is impossible for she
Paymaster to honor bis claims. To these state
r,ents Dr. Satierlee listened attentvely, and then
with his usual courtesy, Informed Col. Almy that
he would take the responsibility Of allowing the
Government property to remain there, since 1t was
used 80 advantageously for the soldier. The state
ment in The World that the NewEnglaud Relief
Rooms are to be closed is premature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

ARRIVAL OF THE Big RAFT.--The monster raft Of
Ia bcr heretofore announced as Oh ts way 70 this
city hns arrived in tow of the tugs Prndivills and
Mcqueen. The raft is fifty feet wide, nearly 800
feet long, from nine to twelve feet 10 Depth and
contains lhr and half million feet of lumDer. IL
Lelongs to parties 10 Michigan We hear that about
ten thousand feet were washed ajrift duri1g 9 So
we're gale Saturday night. Notwiths,andi this,
the enterprises csnnot 70 otherwise thsn Peeauiarly
successful. Chicago journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

Tie steamer n. Sanford, ashore on the Salvages,
was started asIefn four feet this morning az bi3o
water BY the stesm-tues huron and Watpoie' Inc ne
rock under her bow has been blown away. and $40
casLs placed inside TIE steamer. she VIII prooaoiy
come OF If the weather holds moderate. The ma
ehinery has nearly all been taken out.