davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-03

Charleston- The patriotic com missary oficrr,
Gof Taylor, the brother of the late President
Ia5lcr, understood the hint conveyed, aud the
reason OF it. and took. the responsibility Of
aeucg On COL Gardiner's requisition. The
provisions we're thus safely landed st Fort
Thas the wiser for the operation. These were
nv Ple94sssns which were gradually carried
ossf TO Fort Sumter in the enpfneer's boata.
fnd snp3 orted Major Anderson ana his galIaut
command duri1E the memorable siege. Flo7d,
noe SHOWING the ruse which had been played
say that hunger would do the business fi,r the the
little gs1risen. which Ee intended to hand over
1olnd Eand aSd 1. O., to the eusm-.
Hnne These matters We're going On. Ffov5
sent down Capt. Fi.z John Porter 70 io5i1
sl,sr ne carrying out Of his plans, and do to
rect Processes the Secretart's idea OF an on.
GsIs Vt Guy; IN command OF Fort Mo1ltrIe
III ~. Gafdirer rad reported to the Secrstarv
snat, though he had bnt one man for each
; 2;ea. gen. he v:as determined to defend the
7hhe,,id ~ bo 1ne & asmoEs 1gaias. whatever force
Sa.u 20 seat against it. Fiey1's SOW (tha-
infamous foSter) found Col. GardlnersS men
~ "efh dag and night, adding to The defansss
oi Tue Elece. De fuund even the brick n1, A..
teIs within the fort loop-ncled for q stand
nien musAetIy, ~ case OF en- escalade by 3
sudden rush Of large number OF Nee Iii
ibis Fas evidently the opposite OF the Secea.
taly'E policy, SIS reprs by various ini,i.
yet ra3s By the officer whom he haa seTt
as vas shown all the preparations for ffes.
petate dsfense, which Col G1zdiner had made
anc vas told lhat they would be used asains}
ny 1ts iesee which should be marched from
sfiessop, as soon as saey ca1ne Si3hin rauge
tan ~ Iae .s gpns- He nag moreover requested fo
ecu tne Sscfetary all that BE- hsd seen and
ase1d. The consequence was that The cau.
nandanf, disposed TO do his 6u:y tn vol
vas suspended, and an officer of Kentm "SI, ~
nlsth, who he'd married In Geor.ls. Tss mi
in command. WAC p"t
Ffom Major Anderson's birth and conrec-
ticn:, Floyd evidently supposed that be nd
ebtalrcd plant tool for his purposes. q
lea days observation convinced Major AndeT-
sen that be had been sent there to sscri1ice
ms honor, and that he could save it only bv
carry Ing out the desperate measures of defensa
slready begun b5 Cot. Gardner. The retreat
20 Fort sumter, its repair, its siege and bonn
nafoiaent, were the natural sequel. All these
eeents, 60 important already in history. turned
upon the ruse by which Col Gardiner's 5 rsouf-
s1lion 1er provisions vas met by Col. Taylor
aEd kept secret IRON Fioyd- This Is a :crs1,, ,
OF history well worth remembering, and Va
may add that u is given on the beat antho-5tv
and has Lot hitherto come before The prb1Ic'
, 1862-12-03
Gbs Grihutte.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER & 1sea


LASS - asserting a great moral principle, md
.ecognlzpg the hand Of God in our na-
.ona Trials, President Lincoln has given
~ n,S recent messaoe a most lofty and In
;:i: !*'17 =, :: Us respect he has mado
49, - :1:e-t than the proclama.
s.on a1et Ia giving freedom to tha
save VIC ensure freedom 70 the free, hon
oraale a1lkc in what we give and what
we receive. We shall nobly save or
NEARLY lose the last, best hope of the
earth. Other means may succeed f.: this
"could not fail. The way is plain, peace
"iul, generous, just way which, if
followed, the world will forever a3-
piaud, and God must forever blessn
This Is like Abraham Lincoln! We
Well remember the fc1vid terms
IN which he held up the moral principles
OF the struggle IN the campaign Of 1858.
Nhcn you shall have Put down the slave,
lhe Eaid) aud make him q beast Of the field,
crushing out the soul that the Almighty
gave lin, are you quite sure that the de-
mon cf tyranny will NOT turn and rend
you? He who would i,e free must consent
to have no slave" History tells us Of no
slaVeholding nation that did not itself
finally pass under the yoke of despotism.
Those which yindicated the1r love Of lib.
erty BY emancipation remained free; those
which continued to traffic in flesh and
blood 10 the end OF Inc chapter wor, ths
manacles at last on their own liu,os. As
they amply deserved, aud SIS Jehovah hal
justly decreed.
a right principle Is the frs. element of
success in wal. We have tloundcrea on.
twenty wesry months, with no psiuciple
at ali save geographical prejudice. I.
was not this which ncryed our fathers in
the Revolutionary struggle. 1t was not
this Which brought victory to the banners
OF Cromwell, and carried The eagles of the
French Republic to Vienna. a. high and
noble PURPOSE, ]aying hold Of the souls of
men, isnceded to Eamplc down the 1csions
Of d:s1sotism. SucLa motive power we are
now to experience in the movement Of our
armies aud the policy Of the nation. It
cann''t I'll i. History viii award to Prcsi-
dent liIcoin, aAd 10 the people who sus-
tanned him, the place Of grandeur among
uer rsoa:cDaC&ra.iss, ard America will rise.
discrcCr,berc5 ct the inoral AMI material
blight af slavery, ~ suca grea1ntss and
Ie2o"n =s tie world has ryy.r yet be-
lciJ.
, 1862-12-03
artificial Limbs Fog Ias{7ateI Sol:
Aier4

a board Of surgeons, consisting Of Dr.. Val,
ea7ihe Mott as President, and Prof Gross Of
Philadelphia, Prof. Van Bdren of New YORK
Surgeon satterly, U. s. A, and Surgeon Bates.
u 5. n, has recommended to the Medical
d. partnent the u7e, for the ma;latcd sol
oie7s, OF the artificial legs manufactured by
the different 1nakera, Palmer, Jewett, Huds9n
stlpEo and Bly,. Surgeon General Hammond
has accordingly directed Slrgeon b1eDouea1.
in New York, to make arrangements with
Eadsoo; the medical director in Ph!lad e]na;a
Will Palmer; tbs medical director in Wash
ington with Jewett, and the medical directors
N Cincinnati and St. Louis With Ss]pho ans
Big, for snrp1ias Ct artificial legs ct tuc5a
PLACES. AZ thes: points hospitals will DC 81.
Hesed Tor the sole use OF nutila:ed so,d;srs.
Where these limbs can be furnished, aad dis.
Charged soldiers can apply to the placs mos,
convenient, and win be furnished from 1here
The Price paid to the manufacturers for
thcse limbs IS $50 each. No artificial hand or
arm has YET been presented to the Surgeon
GvLe-el which meets his approyal
, 1862-12-03
AN INDIAN FIEHT AT FORT CoHR
Nn&aSemeNt between the VVic1sitas
md the Rebel A ffsllated Trfke1-T.nT.
Indiana V1ctortous-Seyen HHn.
dred arrive In Kansas.

lfTom the Leayenworth Conservative. Nov, q. I
Col. William G. Coffin, Indian Superintend.
snt Ct the Southern Superintendent, arrived
mere yesterday from Leroy, bringing imDnr-
iant lnteAtgenec trcm the southwestern nor-
a9p a. q ~ ths 81 Indian ;!is1 Territory:
tas and Kecchles to the number Of eighty ar.
nSed at Leroy to ask Tor the protection Of The
uhlted States Governments. They left the
3es1 OF tMclr band, numbering ZOO In all on
M3lnut Greek, in this State, eighty miles south
These Indians bring.with them larpa mn w.
ber OF scalps aad tho 1ntclligence Of hlnoar
fight at Fort Cobb in the Indian Territory. a,
the 2lst Of October Va
The loyal force comprised 10 Wich5tas 1s:
IoEakouos, 1S7 Kakos, G7 Kechies. faT
kaddoe, and about thirty Shawnees. The
fgoe1s hn,e Were ied ny Col LePer at the mead OF
White man, and the Confederate sgent Of The
a1hl1afed tribes. The loyal Indians were tn-
tsfely euccesstul, having deiested their oooo-
nsnss and slaughtered large numbers OF them
tsa IN me Held, among them Col Leper. Get
;p s 1'1s 1sss fhat Chcely Mcintosh was anproacd-
lie Wsctsa TSa aarge force Of Texans aud Indians,
n1;shsa - desatas th lied to this state. They accom
MGnth and q day. u1 'oo 'a1es In
1T I5ey bg;ng Sith them the p,peis of the
tnred @ Tiese naaa1' Ss,e,' an ol which were esp
yeals. and some Of them bear the a,naty u tmrly
! q General sam: Houston. Governor fs,n,ss T.ames
Albert Rust, and other well known snntha.n,
men. aoosAein
It wil1 be remembered that Fort Cobb ,zss
evacuated by the United States trooos n
March. ls6l, and was soon after taken posses
sion Of by the Texans.
The "ichitas have always been represented
as friendly Indians, and the last report issued
BY the Indian Bureau shows that they. were
among the last to accept the cyertures made
to them by the Confederate agents,
The 1ssr fight shows that the rebels have a
more SERIOUS foe to contend With in the Ir3i-
o1ans of. the Southwest than that encountered
BY US in Minnesota
, 1862-12-03
RATTLE OF CANE Hill.
Route of the Rebels.
HEADQUARTERS. Battlefield.
N1rnr,knr G}0 1CSa

November 20. 1862.
Aajor General Curtis:
Gsrers1 :~Lcarnipg that rebel force nnfcr
yea. Aa'naduke, 5000 strong vas at Cane
III III, aeHy miles north Of Van Buren,, Ark,
and that Gen. HiEdinan was to join him to.fs.vs
or Tomorrow, with large force Of irf1ntry'
lor the purpose Of making desperate eff.;1t
10 enter Missouri, 1 determined to strike Mar.
nScuEe and destroy him before rc;nforc...
MeDtS arrived.
LsaEing ny tEansparts+ions in the rear. T
Eade forced march Of thirts-ive mites. with
about 3iSl men, InG attacked him at about 10
O'clock Ibis morning. Found him strongly
pcsted OF advantageous g1onnI After "a sn-
Ee;elneEt Of a0ous tarrs heu5s ;,s E ,1,,rn,ras
retreat Every foot ct the ground was fcugbt
ovsr and hotly contested until near eundogns
"Gen me Enemy, finding that their artillery,
Wilch they we're making every eIo1s to gns
a.7sy was aboa. TO be csptursd, sent C5ls'
shelby and Emmett Mcdonald With dlr OF
truce Ter the ostenf;ble pnrpose cf caring ff,r
skf tr u I'D and wounded, but Fit1 the real Oh
lssct Of making good their retreat to Ysu
Bur. Il. '31
Tie casualties Of the cay am unable to
state with accuracy at this time, As we fuueht
over twelve 1iles Of ground. One Of 3hs
1tbel officers With the flag Of truce stzred 10
me that they had 1pst sixty II killed. arsorr
them Lieut.. Colonel. Nv loss is COMPASS,
ti7esJ small. Eman:. III. ROUNDED a-e Lisut
Eoioae1 Jewell aud lleut. Johnson, o: tho
kaEsss 6th-bcth Of ;A. III I fear, mortaily.
Tie enemy src badly whipped, and will pro6a
bly, not venture north Of tie Boston Noun
ts!rs again this winter, if this par: Of the
Stale is ncld. A=.is is 1Il=ir rrliarce for snb-
sisteace, ard having cateu out all in the valley
Ct tue Arkansas, they mnst soon retreat into
Texas.
..ve sent fer nj transportation TO cou,e
W. at. shall o2cu;3 s position at G. ncar
Esle Hill. she rebels had about tan .1ara,
f,.sivrs uf t1cad. cooked ansa in little sacsa
hcaiau tleir saddles, 1rcni which il is a;idaut
ti,at tt::y Intended :naEi1y a desperate; yfTJrt
to so-.i: ti;e!r wa.' North. VERY rt,:pvctfu,Iy.
your ctedicc1 scrysrt, JAS C. BL,-Sr,
E-:.t Gen Ip.n'u
, 1862-12-03
ARTIFICIAL IEGs-A 5aEN.1r,

ARTIFICIAL LEGs-A isEMaHEApLE Ac11Eyr.
afEsT.-1r. Fernando Paige, private in one
t'f the Michigan regiments, mas wounded at
The siege OF YSrktowa, aad suffered tile au,-
rutatlcn OF both legs below the knee. After
many months spent in hospital, the stumps
became healed sHd he was brought to New
York. On Thursday Of last week he was fur
nishcd With artificial legs by Professor Palnsr,
surgeon a1tist to the national hospital, and on
Saturday he walked at least two raiies oysr
cur payemehts with no assistance but cane.
Early the present week he called at the Woyzt,
o1iiee, sad ascended four long flights of stains
to the editorial rooms, with not half ths in
convenience experienced by many With their
natural legs. He walled, It Is true, sone-
what az If he were on stills, but seemed tn
encounter no other difficulty Of locomotIon.
lie started off briskly, stopped, and turned on
his heel with perfect case,
Prot. Palmer has accomplished work TINT
will 60 fer to mitigate the horrors of war
The unfortunate soldier who loses one or
both legs MAY have his loss partially supplied.
The government should take the matter IN
hand, and pursue liberal policy in the mat
ter. We commend 1t also to our Common
Council Here is practical way pointed out
for carrying into effect Gen. Nelson Taylors
Recommendation.
, 1862-12-03
TIE PROPOSAL OF r1EpIAg1on.
France Standing Alone,
Tie London Times has the folloTing import
ant statements.

ant statements:
we observe that our conteuporarv. LII
france, has thrown aside Inc inaccurate state
ment Q. LG ldtrss as to tile adhereuce of Rus
sla 10 the french proposition fo7 M n-armistice,
ana 1s content to argue that it would be very
wrong in Russia and Englaad aot to sccsde
70 the French project. Our information WIS
That Kussla had refused TO have anything to
10 With this project for al armlstice, and The
assertion to the contrary is now abandoned.
All the story, therefore, Of the adhesion Of
PfusEla and the Northern Powers, and per
mediation falls to tie ground. It is simplY =
proposition made By France aud not vet
backed by any other power. La France thinks
that Cabinets of London and Sc, Petershuro
viii have great difficulty In justif5ing to ths
Ron4hc PIC opinion Of ne world 6 refusal to join
be We need NOT now argue, Tor the contingency
has not yet occurred but when it is further
remarked thot 4 Mr. Lincoln 6lDnId retnse
the a1mistices" the medja.ins powers EorId
tnencefor ard have the right TO consult oniy
thelr oHn Interests" we see in this French
pIoposltlcn not only mediation, but intoryen
tlon, and torelble removal Of blockadeand war.
=, we ere convinced that the present is not
the moment for these strong measures. Tier.
ls noW great re eason to hope that b7 means OF
their own lnter1al action Lie Americacs may
themselVc6 settle their own affairs even sooner
have waited SO long that it would b. uo,ar-
donable III us to lose the merit Of our eali-
Genial at such moment as this, The p,opf
Eaton Of an armistice would be Just now so
maDliestlS an act of faveritis1n TO the South
mud Of hostility to the North tllat even the
Democratic party could not fail to Exclaim
agnlnst e. as i: A. to our oTn wotkpeople, ne
tear that If the 8ouiEern pcrts were opened
tomorrow the cotton manufactnrs would not
Immediately. revive. There is . winter yet,
Which must be t1ded over bJ the aid Of the
more fortunate members Of our Community.
But even we're this otherwise NC quite agree
with Mr: Golden that it would be cheaper to
Keep all Lancashire on turtle and yenison
than to plunge into a desperate var witt tie
Northern States of America, even with, ali
Europe at our back. In good cause and a.
= necessity forced upon rs il defence Of orr
hoEor, or our rehtfrl interests, we are as
ready to light as We ever we're; but we do not
see our duty or cur interest in going blind
tod into such an adventure as this. We very
much doubt. moreover, whether, If Virginia
belonged to France as Canada belongs to Eng
land, the Emperor of the French would be 50
Scap mediation leapue
, 1862-12-03
SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE AT JONES.
BOR0.
Assault by a Mob OF Krec1kInrfdee
Democrats on the Postmaster, while
In the Discharge of his Official Du-
ties,


EaTFT, December /, 1884,
On Tuesday, November Is, man by the
name Of J. ". Albright went to the door of
the post office In Jonesboro, H., about a.
n. Finding it locked, he shook it and kick
cd It IS though he intended to break it down.
Their Postmaster, Mr.. D. W. Miller, who was
in an adjoining room, sprang to the partition
door and called to him not to break down the
door, and struck light and opened the front
door, but Albright was gone. He returned to
distribute the mail, which had arrived short
time before, Albright soon returned and en-
tered tie Office, asking the Postmaster what
he meant. He WAS answered by the Postmas-
ter TINT he meant nothing more than he had
done-to attend to his business. Albright BE-
gan in most insulting manner to abuse him.
and at lsst challenged him to 60 from behind
the counter. The Postmaster walked from be-
hind the counte. Albright drew revolver, and
said he would shoot him. lie was told to
tt shoot whenever he felt like it," He stood
like baff1ed bragadocio, with his pistol in his
hand. The Postmaster told him taat he had
better put his pistol into his pocket, as soon
as possible. He did as directed, but began
~'-2~" '4A7 ~1%ApSf AAA 3AAAaAt 6kAuEA suE TC9E-
maeter, when fight commenced, and after
continuing some time the Postmaster got AL
bright by the neck with his left arm, threw
him down under the counter, and commenced
beating double quick" about the butt of
his car. At this stage Of the fight three men,
Geo. W. Williams, +. L. Shipley and Alison
Cover, the balance Of the mob, rushed into
TIE office, Williams struck the Postmaster
three heavy blows upon the back OF the head,
knocking him almost senseless, and he, with
tho other two, dragged the Postmaster off Al
bright, AID with jerks and kicks threw him
him.
At this peaiod Of 'Democratic ru1en the
citizens who did not sanction such "Democ-
racy," rushed in, and the 6hama5n7 ,er.1r ~.
stopped.
TIE public will naturally ask the csnsa of
this objectionable outrage. The auswer ia
short and simple. They (the mob) arc all
"Breckinridge Democrats" "dyed in the
wool" The postmaster is a Republican.
voted for Mr. Lincoln, and. endorses tbs Ad-
mfnistzation and the proelamation. Of tile
PRESIDENT, > Most respectfully yours, :,
DEAD Ser.
, 1862-12-03

Tie Boston Fest, for many years the leading
Denoe1atis Journal in Nav England, 1a,kes
lie tol:osicz emphatic statement:
CoSc,L:A-1css WITH REaEL11oS.-sone of nm,
c,ssS, t2e ErlnzSc-atiC rlelacat'' an.9Gr ~. rSr
o't ana oi azrasinE and concia!iu--: tbs stRicn.
haoEd 0hgarehy-'' We have 1oS hee1, able to d1s-
cover the 'a1tatoc-atic e:emeat't among NJ. Va
En&W u no one thAt deei1es 10 concllinte. bnt We
sat@ n.aEy ;Fhe wish 10 conquer. We have t.keu
~ ne sWesd TO xlI:dicato 1ue laws, aud we sba;I
cut lay 1t down tti they ara viudicatei Tbi5 -
oEr purpose. This is The intrntion On .yaich ~:
nase s continually acted; We l'iai.'y aecsre it Il
e1steit With this purpose. VIZ
When We rcad Or hear a7oT oTals like this. ya
do lot inquire the antccedents Of their a,,-
ttors. Thsy are tho expressions OF loyalty.
ard should t1nd ready response II ererg
patsio:ic mind,
, 1862-12-03
ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS.
HOW TO ADDRESS FRIENDS
IN THE ARMY.
Departments, Divisions and Post
Office,

TIE following authentic and nearly CON-
plete record Of the location of our Illinois
regiments, is published ior tho convenience
Of addressing letters to the army. At the
pricfpal Offices Of Cairo, ST. Louis, Louisville,
Nashville and Memphis, military malls aro
made up every day, upon information Of the
@hereabouts of divisions furnished by CON-
mander5 in the field. The ycxation Incident
to an attempt to "keep track " Of regiment,
Will be avoided by ascertEining through which
one OF these offices Its malls arc most expedi-
Gously served.
AbbreS1af loHR-T Tor department Of the Tenn
essec, Ger. Grsnt; C for The Cumberland Gan
Eosecrsns; NJ foE the Missouri, Gen. Curtis; o
for the Ohio, Gen. Wright
, 1862-12-03

WATER PRooF BooT soLEs.-The Scientific
-a'''c7'ea7s says If hot tar is applied to boot
soles, it Will make them waterproof. Let it
ee as hot as the leather will bear without
injury, applying it with s7sab and drying it
IN by fire. The operation may be repeated
two or three times during the winter, if neces-
sary. 1t makes the surface Of the leather ouite
hard, 60 that it wears longer, as well as keeps
out the water.
, 1862-12-03
Sudden Death OF Col. Morrison.
TFrnr, '4f,o GrrSroNn1S Tes,.., n.y. e,,

tF7"t11 Ell sp&171F711E4Q dVul11AIl 1VUV. 25.I
Col. Morrison, who has had charge Of the
recruiting serVlce at this point for soma montas
pas1, died, atter br1et illness, on. yesterday
afternoon. m He Wss attacked With apoplery
TALLY rallied. He Nus overtake1 a1 anofhsr
TT yesterday, however, which proved fatal.
, 1862-12-03

HOW TO ADDRESS LETTERS.
Pirate John Jones. Company 4,
Tth Illinois infantry,
Gen. Dodge's Division. Dept Tenn,
il the field, via
Cairo,
uliunis
, 1862-12-03
Gibbs nn*j. 35so; Mc3tide,s maj 3,17
IOtal fC1e il iSE2 10. .1Sa Na' WV

VOTE FOE OTHER orrIcsHs.
Union. Dem M,;
Sec. S.ete.. h!ar.-.G7S1 y1piny asn1 Etn!, 5aI!.
I1easu su1er.- Cooke-. .Gy27 Greer .s35t SsSi
Ps1nts r----s;or6on. 63y7 Naltner. Sill Ss5a
Observation-Disclosures is very handsome
tEion majority in this body, as was proved
ny ths clection ci Benjamin F. Harding to ti,e
CHlted States Senate in place of the notorious
sccessionIst Ben. Stark. On the final ballot
the vote wss, for Harding. 2s; for Cor5ett,
IL; NlllisEaa, G; Whittaker, 3-showing 8
us'jo,iiy .or tie Union candidate. There was
GIG blank vote, and tKo members were ab.
sent
, 1862-12-03

Leaving foE transportation 5Qc. c........... 81
OF twe1ty-dve cents, estimating freight the
: ssme as Wheat, at twenty five cents pei bushe1
ard understand both wheat and corn have
been carried for less than that amount and ali
parties satisfied
Noy estimating the corn crop at::three times
the wheat crop and We have in the county OF
Lee = 4oo, COO bushels. Say that one third Of
fhat finds Its way to market, which would be
SD,WO bushels, a loss of Is cents on each
oushel would anount to s2o0, GOO. Add this
to the loss on wheat and We haze total loss
OF S410, COO on those two articles alone:
!, Now II these are facts, aud who can dispute
them, how came these tacts to exiat. Simply
by one word, sfcombination," because while
The transportation companies were awake to
/ their interests the farmers were asleep to
theirs.
When the var broke out and became fixed
hct. q dreadful reality, everybody must be
patriotic and unse1fish, which was not onlv
right but duty We all owed to our country.
NO one must sell bushel' OF grain to rebel
or febellious State, and the Mississippi, the
great commercial regulator Of the West must
be sealed up ut Cairo.
The farmers acqniesced without a murmur,
although greatly against their interests. The
result-w OF course that all the Western pro.
d1ce must 60 over to the Eastern lines.
NoW mark how quick the keen-eyed East
en- corporators and transportation Companies
saw their advantage, and patriotism or no pat
rlotlsm, how quick they took it, Take an in
individual corporator as an individual man
and no. .doubt he is patriotic, honorable, and
really has son1; but as corporation, or in
other words, the corporation he represents
has no sou, no patriotism, no humanity.
What Is to be done. They must call q meet
Ing at Cleveland, Dunk1rk. Buffalo, or some
central point, and raise the rates on; freight,
and their interests all being. identical, Il Is
easy work. up they go ten, fifteen, twenty-five
Per cent. They must take the adyantage
Of the times. They must raise their
stock In market. They must gil the Golfers
Of their respective companies, which will Of
eonsse in the end benefit their individual
pockets.
But no matter if they are makiue merchan-
die ct the patriotism Of the West. They eau
o Individuals give: q little to the Sanitary
Committee; give quilt or q shirt to the Sol
diers' Relief Society and that will quiet the
conscience ane make al right on that point.
Now IL this WINS only benehttng themselves,
It might pass. but it Is not 80, their baueatin
this case is direct loss to the farmer. Every
, 1862-12-03

T. neEgh. Three months-disbauded,
65 E. StEars.. Three mont
t' Tucker. Three montha-d;sbanued
it Reeves. 80 Three mOnlhs-disbaude5.
~ Gilbert. Three mpnths-disbsnie5
, 1862-12-03

dE3'3t N the South sext-Guerizas S,.k5,ug t1sir
-6tss-2e'd on q Federal Wagon Tram D.
Jsaf.a-Aair ~. hror- TIE Den.4s. f,r Gs,s.
Union CAurehes--Fsalte Reports. Etes. f. ~
, 1862-12-03
POLITICAL.

Oregon
OFFICIAL VOTE AT TEE 1uNB ELECTION.
1870 r~4~
, 1862-12-03
W7.ANTEn-Daa noroE,.aar

E-xt eaEh township for AIkIE'B FAMILY KNIT
1 :NH MACHlNE. FTora SO 70 80 profit per week
c21 De earned On 1t by any MAI Eou1an. 1t VIII
ake 50 ooa stitches min9ss: w11 INIT fatock
Fancy WORE, shaWi5. Nnblaa Head Dresses, UndsT.
s1eevss, Clouds. sontagA Egolets Military seshcs e
susye Ighs t2 use s15 se!i the Esehis hor one ysa
Ertce paid for the machine easily and quickly It
wondestoi machine. snd every large fau1ly viii hsya
o1e f11ce- $5V. secure your township For circular
y1th further and tn parhcu1ala cal on cr ad51eax
kN1th 8tauFl HRAN8OE & ELLIOT Central Arsrtg
A<"4aAe 8G6eL. lineage. Ill 1oil IS5lnu
, 1862-12-03

Slflt SALE-Chcap for cash, the
s:o:k, fixtures lni leasa f;r tgo and hsicyc.,o
q l9S 1eIf. q Provision AMI iu,try store il -onj
CIie: &C. II. ~ 'o * i *. r. T.