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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
4 SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY.

\ SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY
Afflicted reader, you are suffering from
bronchial affection and seeking for re-
lief. You say you have tried the best
and have almost DIES aired of
hope Never despair until you have
tried that greatest Of medicines, DR.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs.
The proprietor, II. Scovil, Chicago, is
in possession of numerous testimonial. g.
to It's curative properties, aal refers Won
to the free almanac distributed by agents.
where you will get the Genuine medicine
Agents III every town in the country.
See advertisement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

~ nhh Iaj ti;E>TED, sotice is hereby given
"'"t aFdh Ives. guardian Of VIM. IN Ives
anu Eihlly Ives minor heirs of stenhen lv.s aa
n"%agI' ma, petitioncd the county court for an
'l,er 70 sell the interest pf the said WIN n Ives
anu rn'iy Ives in and to the southeast ona,,e .
~ "cHoh fourteen a. township eighty i-n,
mpa.n oi range three t3J west OF the nth q m
." ,1t one hundred and sixty nso) acres
Monday in July next "" tue hfst
June 4th. I8G2-22nsw ''"''y Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
Carrying on the Government,

Inc Democracy alone en- carry on
~ ns uovernment SUCCESSFULLY Me
i never did any "sreat sbskesu .. :.
;rS SS' 'a .ss time, and the last exper
!msD., under Buchanan, plunged the tho
T uotIE INTO troubles from which the
nepuolcans are now trying to ,uve Il WV
80 much tor the Democracy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

REBEL R1rHMET1c.-Beauregard, IN
his official account of the battle OF oh',
lob, states the Confederate loss IN Killed
at one thousand seven hundred and TWEEN.
weight. From the reports OF several OF
our own divisions We know it for fact
that thsy buried three thousand two
hundred rebels and, as all the reports
had not come in when this statement was
obtained, it is tolerably certain that the
whole number of rebels inferred by our
troops after the battle was not short OF
four thousand ~ y Herald.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
u. I. CURTlss, Clerk


hs5- The Ercuiag Jornaz saw in the
departure o. Gen Rufus Saxton for
9'NtA Ca'VIIaa, a. Military Governor, a
PFenoh'tory symptom that Gen. Hunter
was to be superseded for his 'sremarkable
pr'ciamatlon.' But we imagine Gen.
oaxton will be Military Governor only as
Gen. Niele holds the same position at
Norfolk, and Gen. Foster at Beaufort -
'Ien. Saxton is a Massachusetts man, and
has been III the regular army, chiefly 10
the quartcrma:ter's Department. Ch'.
TrN.
Gen. Saxton is an abolitionist OF the
ultra kinda Massachusetts aboli'lonisf
and his ultra abolitionism was well
known to the Government when he was
. appointed Instead of opposing Gen
Hunters remarkable proclamation, be
will cooperate with his superior officers
in giving it force and efficacy Pttsbur5
Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
PERSONAL TAX.

\ |npcrsohs owing Personal Tax for the ,hr.o
80 W ionr past years are hereby notified ,h..
h"'ess PAD ~ the 18th day of June. lsG2 shai,
.h - proceed BY myself or Deputy TO collert
Inc same ny sale or otherwise. " ~''''''
May IL, lsg24y s"" W.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

ing been pretty much worn out hauling 3
mn vessels on marine railways by travelling
around capstan for ten years, now goes
through tho motions" for hours every day
in particular spot OF the lot where ne
il nastured. He "winds his rounds IN
IMAGINATION with perfect steadiness and
regularity, showing the force OF horse
habit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

AT the recent great volunteer 70
view in Brighton, England, the London
LAWYERS formed splendid looking re:g'-
ment, which they appropriately des'g-
mated the Devils Own
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

@ Will the Cedar Democrat in form
its readers whethe7 or no it is in favor If
the continuance of slavery as it exists in
the United States
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
als,r Adrtrtise''eats.
THE WORLD.
AN ISDEPENeENT
:, S.m;.W.eLly 4 Weekly NeWsD0 per.
THE DAILY WORLD.

Terms per annum, six dollars: four copies to
one address, twenty dollars. TO clergymen, five
dollars per annum. For club often copies, an
extra COW will I've sent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

~ William Battin, esq, ex.county
Judge of Marshall county, will be can.
dldate before the Republican State Con-
vent'en, for the Office of Register Of
the State Land Office. He is said to be
reliable Republican, and to be we'll
quaiihed for the discharge of the duties
of that office. 's'e'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

The State (lowa) does not contain
single loyal Democratic newSpaper.-
burt'agton Hamheye.
Wen bet an old pair of boots that all
the brains Of the editor Of the Ha,rksuc
are 10 the wrong place, or he has lust es.
capped from the !unaiic asylum. 10 one
but nncompoop would make such an
assertloD.-C edQr Democrat.
The editor of the HuuAeye is GOOD
deal more than half right. The Cedar
Valley Times, which the Democrat quoted
as all right, last fall, says:
ave have nearly the entire Democratic
press OF the State upon cur list, aud, with
two exceptions, We find them hearty in
their endorsement of the address which
has but thirteen endorsers in Congress- ont
OF the fifty Democrats, members of the
House and Senate"
The Democrat has denounced that nd.
dress, and we think that if but two Dem
ocrat'c papers are loyal, tie Hapheye is
pretty rear right.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

w IL 'kEA5 my wife CHtRl1Tyg. xi,hant
any Just cause or prov0callgu lief, nv he'd
ana "oaid on the eth day of January last ,bis is
" I',hin all persons trusting her o n INV accom-,
"7 snail pay no debt Of her contracting.
r,r.r, ,,., n. NJ. ALLEN,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

CCHoLARSHIPS can re PURCHASED AT
- either point ana good at all Colleges.
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE
Embraces Double and Single Entry Book -K..,;n,
Commercial Computations. Commercial Law, Penm,h'
snip Business Correspondence, Partncrship ser,i
ments, etc.
DEPARTMENT OF BOOK KEEPING
And Accounts, orsaniz ed and conducted o., ,hc
ing-room system the halls Il study being st,as ~
with appropriate counters desks etc a. n reaIt y
ness, aud the student introduced at oure +, H.. 49,.
cal workings ard routine Of h,nks Commission Uon..
es' Railroad ottcts, and Counting Rooms generally
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.
The teaching in the Book Keepinp Dsn,,,. =
mostly from written manuscript farms VII 80 ~ -
structions' lectures and bac board eucdation, in
dto |" winch, ia order To make the COLLEGIATE cnu,..
AZ thorough and eHcctuai as pos,ible 10 80 sc
textbooks have been prepared: ing
BRYANT 4 STATIONS BODYBUILDING. +,
THREE EDITIONS.
I. Primary Edition for Common schoots 100
Price IS cents. ''' ''< PAGES.
q High School Edition for High sch,oI,,nd AGA,
smie-, PIG pages. Price, 81. T5 90" A'a"
3. Counting Hoase Edition. for Accon,,
Business Men, $50 PAGES. ana
Published by lVis"n, Phnnsy, q Co.. - 4 5ow.n
or street, New York. " ~ ;" ak
BRYANT d sTRATTOS's COMMERCIAL c.,c,.
LATIONs.
., Accoontant'' Bu'Ih Men. High scbool. an,
Ataaaintca 3:F2 pages. Price 81 q ''"'''' ana
4"''a"s1 ~ D. Appleton, ii3 d As Broadway,Xeu
0rk. ''S"
1PENCERlAN SYSTEM or pEgNAsgurp
J y "a. a sores "f nine hoo&s, BY r. P SPENCER.
,oIeEe rooms open dag and evening Sa...,t-
.-r t' 1a'A''gafs, circulars and Information a,
''y h'h"' cal atthe college, or address. -
BRYANT r. srRArroN.
Chicago Illinois
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
MON EY TO LOAN,
100000

pn ',pA ca, a. Low interest, on long time, on
's'''e security. Apply soon.
May 30th. lsG2 2w 'iiohE'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

a STRANGE FAcT.-A horse q, yew
'0hd'n, belonging to Abner Ba,s.t, b,v
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

"A remarkable case Of impie,y occur.
red the other day in a village in the
West Of England. A man of LARGE far
tune died, and directed in bis will ,t.,
his horse should be caparsoned and led
to his grave, and there shot and bnr;sd
with him, that he might be ready -
mount at the resurrection, and s,ay, -
advantage 10 the disgrace of all con-
cerned' this was actually performed.-
Court .j0uran/.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
1e1" For what manner of men do Hroo,

w FOR what manner Of men do Rreck
."''dSe p''tters apologize when they seek
70 pal'late the crime Of rebellion Enr
.''0" VINO bayonct and dirk the unre,is,.
ing wounded on the brittle field who
IL" "", ,,1 the dead who violate the grave,
OF tnlon soldiers, and carve their hones
''to ornaments and their skulls into
:; a',"N'nE cups who plant torpedocs and
iniefna! machines in the field and behind
which they are too COW.
ara'y to defend i" honorable strife -
heso arc the men for whom the Bre.k
lnf'a2ers offer apologies. These are th.
'f,nded brothe's' for whom they plead
PHI Presa. p''''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
HIGH PRICES.

We have doubted many of the state.
ments made about the scarcity of provis-
ions at the South, but on looking over
copy Of tho Memphis appeal, we are sat,
isted that if provisions are not scarce
they are at least high. TAc local says
that his "bctter half" attempted to buy
anma tea and fernd ..,tLa -,aIa,. ,.r;.a
also had special order from the military
commander at that post, which denoun-
css ''extortioners" and fixes tariff of
prices for certain articles. The retail
prices for some Of the articles named are
As follows: Beef, from 8 to 20 cents Der
pound; pork Is cents; hams and sides
30 cents; -four sl4 to SIS per barrel,
with 10 per cent. addition for small deal.
ers; corn sl.2O bushel; corn meal
sl.5o; wheat sl.75 to 1928; salt l24
cents pound; sugar 8 to Is cents mo.
lasses 30 to 40 cents per gallon coffee
81 per pound. We presume that ere this,
prices are good deal less, as - Uncle
Sam has since taken possession of the
city. The above being the prices at
Memphis, point accessible by rail and
by water, it is fair to presume tina. in
more interior places, the prices are much
higher Some of the prisoners taken at
Shiloh, who have been since released on
parole, state that provisions are scarce.
1t may be that they have good crops
coming in, but there is uuquestiouabIy,
great want felt in rebeldom now.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

ENEIVTKIN NOFICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the nndersignsd
~ Julia Ann IIarrass has this day been ~.
pointed 10y the County Court OF Cedar county
iowa, Executrix OF the estate Of Thomas ".
IIarrass, deceased. All persons indebted to said
e state will make payment TO the unders'sns'.
without delay. and those having claims against
said estate will file them in the Office Of the
County Judge Of said county Of Cedar, proved
according to law.
JULIA ANN HARRASS.
May 9TH 1852 3w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

A NEW STYLE OF "QuAKERs Ma,
only did the rebels repeat the "On,kcr
gun experiment at Coripth, but thew
even stuffed Old uniforms with straw and
I l, 'nG'' imitation soldiers on picket, to
delay the advance Of our forces
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

THE PRESIDENTS Policy The Ma
hcnal zteNiycnccr and the Erc"t"g
Star, two Washington Journals that cir
culate among the Southern people, have
both taken ground in favor of President
Lincoln's policy Of "natioual emancipa-
ton with national compensation The
article in tic Star, in favor of this rem
cdy, was exhaustive and fearless, and that
in the Mtc|}iyepccr, shed flood Of light
upon this interesting and troublesome
question: The Baltimore Americon, an
other journal Of influence, has taken the
same ground.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
ExCrVTRlX' NOTICE.

Kerosene! Kerosene
THE best Kerosene Oil for sale az o. Ce""
ner gallon, by BISHOP SHAMMO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

n,,;r.s and they are all in cheerful ssplr'
IT'S Many of the sick aud WOUNDED are
comfortably cared for at MI 'acksS:'
where the rebels had erected common
Gus buildings.
New YORK, june IL.
correspondent of the fh'iaae'ph' "a
p.ass aboard the steamer Brooklyn, OF
Ration Rouge, May Both, states that Fort
Morcan had surrendered, leaving Mobile
nnnrotectcd also that Gen. Williams en-
countered large body Of rebels outside
of the city of Baton Rouge, terrific en-
oaeement transporting; result unknown'
General Butler was sending more men
nm in the Constitution and Mississippi.
Several crevasses had occurred on the
Mississippi river. In some places vhole
towns and plantations were submerged
The Hartford and Richmond had free
into Baton Rouge, killing and wound'ne
several persons.
1t is the Intention Of the feet to rur
by Vicksburg and attack the rebel fiee'
on the Yazoo river, one of which Is iron
plated. :,
The New York Ereaing Posts spec'a
states that Major Larry, rebel, had been
captured at Fredericksburg.
The sccessionists in Washington boldly
predict another rebel raid in the valley OF
the Shenandoah.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
BosTON. June IA.

Nearly $4,000 have been subscribed
in provisions and money to the starving
southerners about Corinth $4,000
worth of provisions shipped Wednesday,
and another shipment goes today.
The jury in the Oaksmith case, fo-
fitting out a SLAYER, rendered a verdict
of guilty on seven counts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

June 10, I-G2, v9n2iIy '
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
D,oh.bl,, ,,,.nu

Probably many, inside ss we'll as out.
side Of the army, will BE- not little as
tonished to learn that General McClellan.
has sent all the way to Burnside for 500
negro luborers, and that vessel despatch.
ed for them some days since is now ab.
sent. The advantage which the rebels
have all the while had over US, and never
before so much as in these hot days, iu hav-
ing negroes TO labor while their soldiers
were preserved aud drilled, cannot, longer
be resisted. WHY vessel should be do.
spatc.'cd TO North Carolina for negroes
when thousands could be had for the ask
ing right at home, We oannot.say. Some
may add the suggestion, if the negro is
useful with the spade, now that you have
broken down the barriers that kept him
from being scrviceable to the Union cause,
why not try; him, with 'uueket ?-&.
Paul Press. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
Any. news t,k.@ lps'tri.r Ralsto.d'
Matqyour cdndid.tes tor tAe approaching
Legislature haxtheir hsods about The
Lake Sups<iet Railroad
Truly, y. s. RlTCHlB.
Progress Of the Indizns=iu MIN
2e9otQ-,

TaE BLUE EARTH CRY Nev., in spoak.
ing Of the condition d affairs at: tho To-
dhr Agency, says: Some Of the best 6slds
Of corn We have seen we're on the Sioux
reserve, cultivated by the Indians. We
were surprised to see the amount Of land
they are ealtivatins, compared With The
amount Of previous years and also the Hasu-
ner in which it is cuitivated.-This, may
be attributed to the superior management
Of Major Galbrith. The Major has made
great Improvement in the condition OF
affairs during the past year. Many Of the
Indians who, until the present year, have
done nothing, now have the best cultiva-
ted farms on the reserve. Many new
farms have been opened up, and for miles
along the river there is every indication Of
civilization and Gt you did not seethe peo-
ple) no one would suppose be was among
a nation Of savages.
The YanktoDs who for eight years r.;
fused any terms Of treaty, or even a coun-
Gil for that purpose, have now made a prop
osition to meet the agent and superiptend-
ent for the purpose OF making a treaty,
and indicated disl oeition to accept favor
able terms. This band .has long been
known to be the widest and most unap-
proachable band of the whole Sioux tribe.
A treaty with them will be Of great bene-
fit to the settlers along the frontier of Min
nesota and in Dekota, for at present all
the depredations committed upon the prop
erty OF the whites is charged upon tho
Yanktons, by the other Indians, and there
is no chance to recover any damages while
they have no annuitics.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
The Necessity of an Alliance
With the Slaves.

From an eloquent letter to the Tribune by
Samuel Wilkeson, who was with McClellan's
army in the Chickahominy swamps.
NJ one knows the nervous exhaustion
Of single battle, save he who has gone
through it. None can tell the waste Of
vitality inevitably undergone on a line Of
pi ke,s in face Of the enemy's sharp-shoot-
crs, by the brave>t Of men, save they who
have repeatedly kept this vigil with Death.
That exhaustion and this waste are repair
cd by wise commanders. I he rebels re-
paired them by transferring the labor Of
digging trenches and building breast
works from their white soldiers to their
black slaves. We "ever rrpaired Men,--
but We mcrcilessly tapped tie uuspe"t
uiuc VI lite by marching our Northern
aud unacclimated soldiers from the picket
duclhng ground, and the sentry's path, to
every hard labor known to defensive war
fare, and the opening and settlement of a
wilderness country. Drummers, tap your
drums, and call your rolls, Sergeants, and
find me, if you can, ,280 men oi Sickle's
Brigade. Where are the rest? l take
these negroes Of Virginia to witness
aga nst the matricidal policy of carrying
on War against our country instead Of
against our country's enemies, that they
have been killed with the shovel and the
pickaxe-tbat they have literally dug their
own graves and chuunelled their perma-
nent admission into our swamp-encircled
hospitals. These negroes Of Virginia the
witnesses pauting as with fever for the
privilege Of contributing their acclimated
labor to this war, that should have ben a
war Of Freedom, but thus far has only
been war Of intanticide-thc killing Of
her own warrior sons by an infatuated ma
ton mother. Why DO we not employ the
slaves? !? 10 take the whole question by
the froLt, why have we not made the slaves
Of the South our military allies in every
respect?
10 whatever Of Reason and Justice sen.
sible men have to justify this alliance, l
unhesitatiDgly add the testimony of a
quarter ofa years experience in our Pen.
iusuIar War, that it is utterIy' impossible
tor US to subdue the rebels without an al
lance with their slaves.
My radical reason for this faitn is, that
no nation can long carry on war which is
not economical. Thus far through this
war, the first throb of economy or the be-
ginning Of throb, has not been fels.-
When the war was organized, it. seemed
as i the devil, or the Border State. poll.
ticia!ps, aud at the head Of them the Sec
retary of-:7- Of had, woven, bankruptcy
deeply into it, and prepared for us inevi-
table failure. But find in tho cha,act
Of the Southern country, in, its Immense
extent, and in the implacablc, dominecr.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14

Lo! lazy Summer, swarthy, in tho sun
Lies painting, with bare breasts, upon the hills,
Swathing her Limbs iu hazes warm and dun,
Whore splsudors into dusky aplendors run,
And s0ltry glory sll the heaven Q erflls.
Not white dimpls stirs' amid the corn,'
MOI a low ripple slivers thtoux b the leat es -
Since, wrapped in gold and crimson CLEANS un-
Came. flashing through the east, the regal morn
No throsted .wi.terings gurgle round the
caves. = ~<N
Flooded in sunny silence sleep the kline;
In laug,,u murmurs brOoklels duat and dow !;
The quaint tarm gables in the rich light shine,
Aud round them jasmined honey ysuckles twine,
And close beside them sun-fowers burn and
blow. -
Amid the growing heat l lie me down,
And into visions sWarmS the NOTED air;
Cleans up before mc many famous town,
Pillared and crested with y re. al crown
Uutshlmmering IN an orient purple glare /;
Lo ! lowly Tadmor, burning in its sands
Eaalbeck and Babylon IL see slow streams
Gliding by mosque III minaret, see the CLEANS
Ut seas in sunset-slips OF strands,
And drowsy Bagdad buried deep in dreams !;
Sec swarthy monarchs flushed in purple rings
Ofsilkcn courtiers Through half open doors
Catch the spice oders, and the cool OF springs
Leaping forever in q maze Of wings
eelight forms dancing over pearly aoors;-
Sleeping scraglios, spire, and tremulous dome
Wink,ng in drowsy splendor oil the day.
See forest haunts where thick the lions roam,-
See thirsty Panthers splashed in bloody foam,
Leap terrible as lightuings on their prey :;
Or stand with Cortez on 4 mountain-peak
Above the Aztec city,-see unrolled
Gem dreaded shores of Montezuma weak
See the white temples swarming thick and sleek
And sunny streets stretch up by towers Of
gold;
See siken sails font by. ambrosial,
Laden with spices, up Persian glen;
Or standing on Lebanon, mid the cedars tall,
Or he. r The soft and silver full
Uf water down 4 jut Of BARREN.
But IL! waking shiver in the trees, :
aud voices mid the hay-cocks in the glen
The sun is setting, aud the crimson seas
Are shaken into splendor by the breeze,
Aud all the busy world is up again
-LonAJn Il hsneum.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-08-14
Sheep IL, hIfnIaesota.

George Wilkinson, Esq, has
just rrturned from Wisconsin, whittier he
has been to buy flock Of sheep. He
brough up a Aock of over three hundred,
among which were some very excellent
Msrino ewes. MIR. W. says that the de-
lnand for sheep is so great that they can
scarcely be had at any price.-Uwncrs
are holding them very high. But no mat
ter how high they are, buy. Wool is
bound to be the permanent staple article of
Minnesota, and during the war it will
command exhorbitant sprices.-Red Wing
Volunteer.
SHEEP.-Daniel Robbins lately purchas-
ed over 800 sheep, which are on the way
to this place from Michigan. Caleb Wood
bury, DR.: Perram and II. + Blods ds.tt, also
have large 1ocks on the road They sent
through by railroad and steamboat, twelve
fine Spanish merino bucks, which arriped
this week. These parties have kept sheep
for the past two years, therefore We may
safely infer that it is paying business; Or
they would not be increasing their docks.,
-Anoka Republican.
SuEEp.-D. r. Sherman, of Al.plo
Grove, in this county, is now on. the way
from Michigan with flock Of 800 sheep.
lie will keep upon his farm as many Of
these as he can, aud the rest he will dis
pose Of to his neighbors a Mr.. Roberts,
from near Anoka, is now driving to that
place flock of sixteen hundred, for him
self and others. We understand gentle.
man who resides at Adrian, Mich, is now
on the way to Minneapolis with 8ock Of
800 sheep which he intends to let in small
focks to the farmers Of this region. Thu
lat project We regarl with grta favor. It
is said, that so graf is the demand for
sheep in Michigan for driving to Mime
sofa and Iowa, that they have arisen in
value $2.00 per head within four weeks:
Minneapolis Atlas. .! !.
SHEEp.-We noticed a flock Of two
hundred sheep pass through our town
day or two since. Their destinati n was
not ascertained. This flock was purchased
in Missouri-M;nneapolis Advcrt,ser.