davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

Hon. THOMAS SEYMouR.-Er uco,.
Seymour's name was recently used Al a W..
PRESIDENT OF war meeting" in Hartford
Connecticut without his knowledge H.
wrote to the Times Of that city. condem;no
the use OF his name, and says:E
III 1t is necessary to Be more explicit 1ho.
leave to state that, knowing what the mss,
ing would be beforehand, | could not h"".
been induced to attend it, or take a no.. :o 10
its doings-and that, having glanced at At ,ha ~
speeches and the proceedings generally -
that meeting, l particularly desire to :los.
myself from any participation, directly q,
indirectly, in what took place there TH.
meeting, if have not misunderstood i. 49,.
era bearing is ona which ignores peaceful
remedies of any sort as q means of rrs,or;no
the Union, and calls loudly for men ny my
means to aid in the subjugat,on and con.. a
qnent degradation and overthrow of tho
South, follow, gentlemen, in no sucL o.'
SADIE, neither will contribute. in anv ...
in the accomplishment Of such BLOODY ry' N.Y.
poses. the monstrous fallacy Of the nressn. r
day, that the Union can be re established h..
destroying any part of the South. is on.
which will burst with the shells ,ha, !.
thrown into its defenseless cities. and leav. IL.
condition of this country, after its ,reas,."s
are exhausted, and its brave men on bo,h
sides consigned to hospitals and praves
spectacle Tor reproach or commssera,ion of
the civilized world.
Rasnaci f,ll, ,.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23
Respectfully yours.
THOS. II. SEYMOUR j"
AN IMPORTANT WAR MOVEMENT nv Eoo

AN IMPORTANT WAR MOVEMENT on Foo,
Among the late eastern dispatches in The
Sacramento Union is the following:
WAsnISGroN, August 2Oth.--I heard .
report Of great importance from the arnv -
What it is | am not at liberty to State bu, 7
am led to beive that movement Of ,ho
bio hest consequence has taken place. will
send particulars as soon as feel authorized
to do so.
1t is this same movement, no doubt thai,
Orpheus c. Kerr; the War Correspondent Of
the N. Y. Sunday Mercury, referred to when
speaking Of the answer "of a Southern Con.
iedrary" in reply to question propounded
to him hy William Brown, of COMPANY 8
Regiment S, Of the famous Mackeral Brioade
on the occasion Of a terrific duel between
William and the "Coniederacy." Orpheu,
says:
What the answer WAS my boy, an, no,
allowed to say; but YOU may rest satisfied
that - thing has been done which am not
PERMITTED to divulge and should this lead.
as hope it will, to n movement | am not
suffered to make public, it cannot fail to re.
suit in consummalon which am forbid.
den to make known. But if, on the other
hand, the strategic movement which am not
at liberty to describe shonld be followed by
stroke | am r. strained from explaining,
you will find that the effect it would not
be judcous in me to set forth, will produce
consequence which the War Department
denies me the privilege Of developing"
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

TIE OFFICE OF ROAD CoMMIssIoNRR-
Perhaps it is well enough to inform the ci,i
zens of Auburn that they have no vote for
this officer at the ensuing election, and that
only the the citizens Of Township No. 8,
that right. BY an Act passed by ,he Leois
lature the 25,h Of last Febuary, Auburn,
was set apart as a separate Road District, tc
he under the control of the Town Trustees;
therefore, The votes asst at the precincts OF
Burkeye Bar Ratlesnake, Orr's, Nealsbure
and Rock Creek, are the only votes that can
be legally canvassed for the office of Road
Commissioner of Township No. 8.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

QuEsrIoNs AND ANswEHs.-Who elected
r. w. Thomas to the Senate from Placer
Coun,y-the man who abandoned his post
at the close of his first session, leaving the
State, and his constituents, without their
rightfu representation The Douglas
alias Union Democracy.
Who elected Senator Hartman, who set
in silence, through the session Of 1862, saw
the seat of his colleague Mr.. Thomas vacant,
knew his district and County was entitled
to another vote in that body, but never lie
manled recognition of our rights! The
Black Repnbllcans-Aholiton, elias Union!
alias Administration party.
Who elected w. A. Selkirk Recorder of
Placer County, the man whose Office has
been declared vacant for lack Of bond?-
The Black Repubcan-alias Union! alias
Administration PARTY.
Who elected Patton and Fannon, two
members of the Board OF Supervisors, whose
votes reappointed Mr.. SelkiIk to the Office
of Recorder. without any bond? The Doug
las alias Union Democracy.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

Who is IN FAULT.-Our subscribers Al
Lincoln complain that the Placer Herald
does not arrive there in due time after its
all is mailed regularly in Auburn post Office,
and should reach Lincoln every Saturday.
Mr.. Gambell, post master here, informs us
he forwards it regularly. Then the fault
must be in the Post Office either at Ophir,
Virginia or Lincoln. Gentlemen, we hope
10 hear of no more complaints.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23
Poisonous MUssELs, The Alta SAYS:

"On Sunday last, Mrs. Emily Henrietta
Baden, Of this city, visited the lighthouse at
Point Bonita, to pass few days with some
of her friends, At breakfast, on the follow,
ing morning (Monday) she ate heartily Of
mussels, and three hours afterwards was
dead. A hysician of this city informs us
that there is always danger in partaking Of
mussels and CLANS taken in that vicinity and
in lha; portion Of Bolinas Bay. The cause
he ASS gns is that there is great deal Of cop
per in the rocks at that particular part Of
the coast, and the action Of the water forms
blue stone, which being absorbed by the
shel! fish attached to these rocks, makes the
eating Of them very dangerous and quite
likely to result fatally. The native CaI'tor.
MIA residents Of BoIinas are well aware OF
this fact. and will not take the mussels and
clans from those places known to contain
copper ORE"
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23
THE PLACER HERALD
AUBURN, AUGUST %, 1862.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
O. p. FITZGERALD.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction
O. p. FITZGERAL
For State Senator.
HON. JOSEPH WALKUP.
For Assemhvmcn.
EDWARD BARRETT. Horse Shoe Bar.
GEORGE w. .APPLEGATE. Lisbon.
SAMUEL b. WYMAN. Lincoln.
For Comfy IndGc.
JAMES ANDERSON, Auburn.
For Sheriff
OLIVER H. BALLINGER, Lincoln.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM H. KRUGER, Illinoistown.
For District Attorney.
JAMES p. DAMERON, Coon Creek.
For County Treasurer.
J. w. BRADY, Michigan Bluff.
For Recorder.
j. JONES, Dutch Flat.
Fer County Surveyor.
C. w. FINLEY, Auburn.
For Public Administrator.
WILSON A. HENRY, Coon Creek.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23
TIT FOR TAr-A. =. DUDLEY EXPELLED

TIT FOR TAT-A. T.. DUDLEY ExpELLEp
FROM THE BAR OF THE 18th JUDICIAL DIS
TRIcr.-1he following is an extract from a
private letter, dated jackson, Amador coun.
,y, 10Th August:
Yesterday, Allen p. Dudley was expelled
from the bar and forbidden to practice in this
Court for a "wilfull violation of his oath as
an Attorney and for gross unproftssionaI
conduct" The specification was: "Ile col
lected S44O for blind client, eight months
ago, and failed to pay it over"
JAMES II. HARDY.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23
Auburn Steam Mill.

NNHE undersigned having built u Flour MIN I'M ~
/ Auburn, takes this method Of Informing tnr 1or
ct'zens and public that he VIII ne oe o, about
he % fir.t Of September, and hopes to share por
tion Of the public patronage. -, - crstotu
N. B.-Pnrtcuar attention paid TO c"S0A'
work. nm lbs.
Rates OF grinding Wheat, so cents per iuo !" '0''
Barley, 40
Chopping Barley. 30
'ef"'' '''"' u wi " RICHARD MALLETT.
Auburn August 23d, 1862 tim
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23
M AR RIED.

Near Watsonville. Tuesday August 18th. DR.:
A. W. BELL to Mss LILLY ECHoI.s, formerly OF
this place.
On Saturday. the 10th inst, near Bear h1set' %
ut the residence OF the bride s father, ny the he.
r. ii. McGrath, Mr.. FREDERICK L''Tz GiNdE" !"
Miss CATHAHINE STERLING.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

DRArr1NG.-A rnmor is floating around
that Gov. Stanford has received orders from
Washington to raise number of thousand
troops in California, and that he will not let
it be known until after election. Can this
betrues II so, what good can it do to with.
hold the Information. The republican party
can gain no strength BY SUCH proceeding.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

CnEERING.-We have conversed with a
number of Democratic friends from different
portions of the county this week, who give
cheering news the gains we are making
upon our opponents. Our correspondents
affirm the same fact. Democrats he of good
cheer, and work with n will; we are fighting
for true principles that must be triumphant.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

Hon. NJ. S. Latham is travelling the State
addressing il is said, Democratic meetings.
Last year he travelled around, and addressed
republicans. That is the kind who listened
to him, and presided overhis meetings. Oh!
the filthy fool Of politics."
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

EASTERN PAPERs.-Mr. II. HAZEL, has
left with us this week Harper's Monthly for
August, Frank Leslie's illustrated. besides
several other periodicals, and the latest New
York papers, brought 10y the last steamer
lie has them on sale at his store, on Main
Street.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

AUBURN STEAM FIGURING MILL.-Mr.
Mille,t announces n the columns of the
Herald to day, that he will complete his
steam mill about the first Of next month,
and be ready for business. Mr.. NJ, has built
asuperior mill. and for his enterprise deser'
YES the patronage Of the public.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23
For Coroner.
OTTO JOHNSON, Forest Hill.

Amendments to Article four Of the Conttution
No.
Amendments to Article five OF the Constitution
NO.
Amendments TO Article six of the Constitution
No.
Amendments to Article nine of the Constitution
NO.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

AUBURN RAILRoAD.-The rails on this road are
nearly laid over the first division, and in about
three weeks passenger and freight trains will be
running regularly toa point within six miles of
Aubura AS tits but twelve-month since the
work Of construction commenced upon the road,
1t can be claimed that this has distanced all other
entsrp1tvesut shS Kind ii thS State.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

| Thos. IIansbrow, Of Sacramento, inventor
Of the Challange Pump, received medal at
the Worlds Fair for his invention.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

To BE IIUNc.-Thomas Nol!, who killed
Paulins Crosse. in Trinity county, las. sum
mer, has been sentenced TO be hung at Wea'
vervile on the 10th of next month.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

New DIscovERiEs.-Silver. gold, copper
and lead have been",liscovereJ in great guam
titles in Reese River district. Washoe terri.
tory. 1t is the S,shone Indian country. e.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

ELECTION TIcKErs.-Persons who are can
didates can have their names printed upon
the regular ticket by sending in their orders
Immediately, accompanied by the cash, IS 90
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

Fox THE MoNUMENr.-Several blocks OF
marble for the Broderick monument are. at
Stockton awaiting shipment to San FrHnclv'
co, One Of: the biocks weighs ten. toua.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

TREASURE FOR CnIxA.-The ship George
Lee, which has been cleared for Hongkong,
"iil take away $l7O,478 in treasure.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

On the Fourth page these will lie found.
and as they are interesting about these
times, we shall publish them again next
week.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23
BIRTH. .

On Monday morning. the 18th inst, the wife Of
E. NJ Banvard Of IL daughter.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

A Coon PRIcE.-A load Of watermelons
arrived in Virginia City few days ago,
from Sacramento. which wero sold ut from n
dollar and half to three dollars a piece,
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

THE NoMINATIoN.-The democracy Of Te.
hama and Colusa counties have nominated
for the Assembly. J. W. Thompson, Of Grand
Island. - "'.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23
A STRANGE CRY.

One would hardly expect that sacramentans
would so soon be crying for water after their expc
rence. Such is the fact. The source pipes to
the Water Works. having become surrounded
with sta 2nant water, this impure compound Of
filth and mud has been pumped and distributed
over our city. 1t is wondcr.we have not been
visited by the cholera. The evil is how ever
about to be rcmedicd by the Supervisors.
MORE ANON.
The Placer herald., 1862-08-23

Total, $55s,464
All of which is respectfully submitted,
GEORGE RUSSELL.
Assessor OF the 3rd District. Placer Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISOR.
Howard Co., Iowa,
Monday, Sept. lst, 1862 o'clock. }
SEPTEMBER SESSION.

SEPTEMBER SESSION.
Board called to order by the Chair
man.
Roll called; Messrs. Radford, Perry,
and Mitchell absent.
On motion of Mr.. Partch, the follow
ing Petition was adopted
To His Ereelleney Samuel j. kirkwood, Coz.
Of the State Of Io'ca, or Agent acting there.
for: =,
Believing it to be the duty Of good
citizens to prepare for war, especially,
on the eve of danger from the savage
foe now ravaging our northern frontier,
and desolating the homes Of our fellow
citizens in the adjoining State Of Min.
ne ,otn, do humbly request you to send
FIVE hundred stands of arms with their
accounterments to the county of How
ard and said county pledges itself
for the return Of the same. except such
as may be lost in the casualties Of
war.
On motion of Mr.. Partch, the Chair
man was instructed to carry out the
meaning Of the foregoing petition.
On motion Of Mr.. Ostrander, the
Board then adjourned for two weeks.
Attest,
G. F. WEBSTER, Clerk,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
+ / n X l. f. & LY O "
SEWING.MACHINE co.
Branch Once, 102 Lake street. |
Chicago, III.

Branch Once, lo2 Lake Street
nor the purpose o; facilitating the Sewing
u Machine Trade in tho West, tho FINxLn
4 LYON SEWING MAcnnSE CO., have opened
a permanent Office in Chicago, No 1902 Lake
Street, first floor.)
The usual wal charges for freight on Machine. from New
In every other respect the business Of the Chicago ocs
will be done on the same terms at the parent Office In
full OF Machines. with all the late Improve
ments Is already in the Chicago Office all orders for
Machines and Sewing Machine Findings will be promptly
filed.
To parties little acquainted with the Finkle Lyon
Sewing Machines the careful perusal Of the Conpany'a
had application 1t is very specific, and will be found
highly instructive having been prepared with much care.
and we will abide by all statements therein made.
The following brief quotation is characteristic Of the en-
tire Circular
This Machine better adapted than any other Sewing
Machine in market to the frequent changes and almost
endless variety of sewing required in family for will
stopping. and make every stitch perfect. viii rom
the fine gauze to the heaviest CLOTH and the stout
est harness leather without changing the or
tension, making adjustment Of machine whatever
Thus have successfully overcome the difficult
point in the Sewing Machine art ordinary ri-
compares with it in this respect" Hence have uni
formlyamost without exceptiontaken the highest pre-
miun whenever the Machine has been properly exhibited
in competition with other first class Sewing Machines.
Hence is that able to OTTER the following suaran
VIZ, I'VE warrant every Machine sell 10 give
satisfaction than other Sewing Machine III mar
ket, money refunded" We sell Machine on
any other terms The guarantee il reliable as the note
Of any business in the land For than Ave
have relied upon such facts for the reputation Of
Machine and without single travelling agent In the
field there is scarcely peehbourhood the continent
where the Machine is not favoraby known. We prefer
sucha reputation to based talking points,"
as they technically called in the trade. Hence We
make but kind of stitch, viz the stitch alike on
both sides requiring only onethrd the thread Of other
| kinds Of stitches.
n B. Local Agents wanted in every county through
out the West Special Inducements offered.
FINKLE g. LYON S. NJ. co.
53s BROADWAY, NEU YORK.
n4qv2m6l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05
ESTRAY COLTS.

Estrayed from tho Subscriber in Lime
Springs, Howard Co, Iowa, on or about the
lit day of July, one span of colts describ.
cd as follows : one being dark bay marc
colt two years old past, with tho tip end Of
its right ear clipped of the other yearling
mare colt light bay, being white on the in.
side Of the right ioro foot partly around.
Both have black names and tails.
Whoever will return said colts or give in.
formation Were they may be found shsll 10
literally rewarded
Address the undersigned as abose, or at
this Office.
Dated Sept 3, 1869.
A. u. c. KNowLToN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIc COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democrats of Howard Go. are
requested to meet, by delegates, in
County Convention, at New Oregon,
on Saturday Sept. 18th, at 1 O'Clock P.
NJ, to put in nomination q candidate
for the Office Of Clerk of the District
Court.
The ratio of representation will be
one delegate to each township, and one
for every ten votes cast for Stephen A,
Douglas for President, and one 70,
every fraction Of over Eve votes &c
cast.
Dated New Oregon Sept. S, 1862.
G. NJ. MvNsoN,
Charm. Dem. &c, Com.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05

Some poor devils IN Pa. who happen
to be so unfortunate as to publish a
news paper, recently. suffered some
hand-bills to be got off at their office
calling on the negroes to enlist, when
they were promptly arrested and taken
to Washington on charge of discour-
aging enlistments. Gov. Andrew, Of
Mass: still persists in calling on the
negroes IF that State to enlist, and is
enrolling them for the draft still no.
body thinks he will be arrested for do.
ing what the Pa. publishers intimated
would be done.
As long since as 1887 few antigua.
ted old chaps like Alexander Hamilton,
Ben. Franklin, James Madison, and
George Washington met in convention
and framed q constitution which was
afterward adopted by the people of the
several States, aud which provided
among other things, that all general
laws should have uniform application.
Either Gov. Andrew will be arrested
or get o letter telling him that "a Lin
coin" thinks he is all right, and stands
in no danger Of arrest.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05
DEOPLE'S PENSION: BOUNTY MON
= EY, AND WAR CLAIM prrlcE.
Goodrich e. Mead,

NEW OREGON. IOWA.
Having made arrangements for that purpose will Fay
particular attention to prosecuting claims for Pensons
military Bounties back pay procuring Land Patents, &C.
Volunteer soldiers disabled while in the service eH
tied Pensions widows children Of officers,
commissioned officers and prvates mustered into the
ice Of the United States for six month. over who may
die in the service entitled to back pay due at the date
Of death, and
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH
All claims of this promptly attended Commun.
cations addressed U.S. will be replied to once, with
proper instructions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05
TAXES TAXES!!!

ITO the Resident Taxpayers Of Howard Co.
Il Iowa, In accordance with Section 18th
Of Chapter l73 ofthc Revised Law, enacted
by the Ninth General Asse mbly Of the State
Of Iowa. the undersigned has appointed q
Deputy Collector, into whose hands the Do.
hnquent Tax List will be placed and who
will proc ecd on and after the 18th Of Septem-
Taxes by DISTRESS and sale of personal
property, and also, all costs Of sale arising
therefrom together with the 5 Per cent ad
ditional. allowed the collector
Treasurers Office, How ard Co. Aug 20, 1862
A. M. COW AN, Treasurer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05

Mrs Steward, wife of David Steward Eco
editor of the Fairfield Constitutions, who j
under arrest At Washington, proposes to cal
~ on the paper during her husbands al
sencs, and calls upon all mon Who are in fa
vor Of the Consultation o. it il, tho Union
it was, sRd tho government as it-shoul1 be
10 rally to her support ,---St1tc Press,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05
ESTRAY COW.

EsTRAYED, from the subscri- sl&Wsn
~ Der IN New Oregon, Iowa, o
large red and white Cow, ten or --IA
twelve years old, high and hesvy horns; had
OH small cast bell. Any person who will
return said cow, or give information leading
to her recovery shall be literally rewarded
New Oregon, Iowa, August 7th 1862.
46tf o. D. CURTIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05

CT. Webster Esq. was re-nominated for
Clerk OF the District Court Mt the Republican
convention this week. His administration of
the Office we believe ha, given very uniform
satisfaction
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05
DRAFTING IN wINNEsuIEK CO.

The exempts of Winneshiek Co. met
at DEBORAH on Monday and Tuesday Of
this week to claim exemption from mil.
itary duty. The number of lame and
halt, deaf dumb, blind, and robust
:nvalids was scarcely ever equalled, in
50 unprctending village. Our in.
formant after onc-half hours obscrya.
ton reports as follows
Eighty.scven men claimed cxemp-
ion on the ground that they served their
country in the fall of 1860, by bearing
a torch, wearing 4 cape, marching
through the country o'nights shouting
free speech and free press. One man
claimed exemption on the ground that
he always opposed the men who carried
the lanterns he was over forty. five,
however.
Eleven hundred and several claimed
to be aliens, and therefore, exempt !;
besides, they said they'd voted for Lin.
coin for twelve years, and that ought
to exempt them.
One man claimed exemption on the
ground that he opposed Mr. Lincoln,
and was in favor of those going to the
war who voted for him.
Five hundred ruddy.faced men,
large and brawny, were on the verge
Of the grave from lung disease. Nine
ty.three had chronic rheumatism.
Seventeen patriots were willing to 60
if the sympathisers with treason could
be put in the front rank.
One man thought the abolitionists
were entitled (by courtesy to the front
Of the battle, as it was their war.
Two hundred and one were opposed
to war,-they were Quakers con-
verts to the doctrine.
Eighty-o were ruptured..
Seventy-three were deaf on one
side.
Fifty-four were near-sightel.
Seventeen had soft corns between
their toes.
Forty three would not 60 because
there was too much talk about preserv-
ing the constitution.
We hear it reported that Hon. Sam.
Merrill Of this city, is appointed Col.
onel, and Prof. Brush of Fayette,
Lieut.. Colonel, of the 21st now at Du-
buque. We hope the report is true. -
McGregor Neus.
And when you denied. by authority
Of Mr.. Merrill, that he was an aspirant
for the Office, didn't you know positive.
ly that the denial was falsehcod
Our information for the last six or
eight weeks has been that he was, de-
| spite tha.-auparior fitness of otaar arph-
cants, TO bc Colonel Of the regiment.
We are informed that Col. VIM. II
Merritt, the gallant hero of many a
hard-fought battle in the early part Of
the war, a gentleman who has seen
much service, and who is eminently
qualified for the Office of Col. was re-
fused q regiment, and, now as We
knew would be the case, one is given
to gentleman wholly unaccqainted with
military tactics-and who has never
seen service-except as contractor.
The military wisdom that would select
Merrill for Col. in preference to such
men as Merritt, would in preference to
all other places select Hades as the
most fitting place for powder maya.
zine.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-09-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Tor Secretary Of State,
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER,
OF JOHNSON.
Fer Auditor Of State
JOHN BROWNE,
OF POLK.
For Treasurer.
SAMUEL l.. LORAH,
OF CASS.
Fer Attorney General,
BENTON J. HALL.
OF pEs MONIES
Rcyster Of State Land Office,
FRED. GOTTSCHALk,
OF DUBUQUE.