davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

sp're toe belief that no further en.ollrept viii
% " necessary, bnt wise foresight requires tha,
y necessity should suddenly b. deyeioped dur.
ing the recess Of Congress reeuirip. ina,essed
forces for our defense. means shonla er;.t -,
calling such forces into The 6eld vithous av.;t. H.
& Dk .os f'saaesnbling q Of the legislative depart.
ment OF the government
Aoe rest Of the message is uoimportant The
enemy rei.ses 70 treat partisan soldiers g pris.
o.ers and have also punished Innocent private
cissens Tor their acts. L provides that sn Oh.
ceI VINO may have ordered such atrocities be
Pet 70 death II captured an equal number Of
prisoners AID o@cers be preferred. be taken
.losn tne enemy TO suffer the fate inflicted on
oor murdered soldiers or citixens: alse : bill
pInlsning negroes In arms, Il provides that
leaefai armies incongruousiy composed Of white
sno plack shall not be held 20 the privileges Of
VA, 20 be taken prisoners OF such % may be
captured. the negroes shall be returned 10 their
masters Or publicly sold and their soldiers pub.
nciy nnng Or shot - may be most convenient;
Aeo offered bin to retalate for seisure, of oit-
.ens y TIE ensmy--it provides that Of the pris.
onere held by - the number equal 70 that Of
tos citizens seized shall be held a. hostages for
their safety and subjected to ike trsatment-
Any omcer. civil or military, concerned in their
seizure shall DO imprisoned during the VA.
'ssAh the bills we're referred 70 the military
committee. a,a- - '.+ 80 = ''.-' ~
: M Foote offered bill q = provide for r.i.ipe
An ADDITIONAL force Of 2s0, 900. From hie own no.
ton i was laid on the table; also An export
duty on cotton and tobacco to aid in indemnify.
ink Losses of citizens by the enemv. "s.' ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
The PYesl0enI 90 H.raeo q,

The R1eD10eA1 - Horace 1Fealey. r
ae' saia gt5a Exxuu4,yr n Axsros.) ).
- y,,ggiIt s9f WAsHlieroS, Aug. %. +
To Hon., Horace Grse3sy:sh4 sHt far = ss5'f
DEAa SlA-lhsve jast received yours Of the
18th inst addressed TO ne through the New
York Tribune. If there be in it any statements
or assumptions OF fact which I may know to
be erroneous, DO not now, and: here contro-
vert tnem. II there be any inferences which
may believe to be falsely drawn, do not now
ana mere argue against them-if there be an
impatient tone l waive it in Difference to an old
i.snd, whose past l have always supposed to be
right a. to the policy to be pursued.
have not meant to leave any one 20 doubt,
wo'ld save the Union. would save il in the
best manner under the Constitu,ion- soon.
er the National authority can be restored. the
nearer the Union will be % it was. If there be
those who would not save the Union unless they
could at the same time save slavery 1 do not
agree with them-if there be those Who would
not save the Union unless. they could At the
same time destroy slavery, / do not agree with
them. Ny paramount object is TO save the
Union, and not either to save or destroy slavery.
II could save the Union without freeing any
slave would do it-and If could save il by
freeing all the slaves, l would do it-and if I
could save it by freeing some and leaving others
alone, would also do that What do about
slavery and the colored race, do because I be-
lieve it helps 70 save this Union, and what
forbear, forbear because do not believe it
would help to save the Union-shall do less
whenever sball believe what am doing hurts
the cause, and shall do more whenever BE-
lieve doing more will help the cause. shall
try to correct errors when shown 70 be errors,
and shall adopt new views a. fast a. they ap.
pear TO be true views s-s vstl E. ,l, ''st
! have here stated my purpose, according to
my views Of official duty, intending modifica
ton Of my often expressed personal wish, that
AL men everywhere would be tree.
Yours, fSignedl A. LINCOLN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
A Part Of McClellanss Army at Alexan,
0f1o. 81 w y ,

NEW YoRK, Aug. 26.-A Times correspon.
dent states that the portion Of NcOlslIan's army
which embarked st Yorktown has already Or.
rived At Alexandris. The corps under the CON-
mand Of Gen. Franklin, which embarked u
Fortress Monroe on Friday, arrived At Alsxan.
dria. Il u Also reported that another corps
will come to the same place tomorrow. In
fact appearances indicate that the entire army
Of the Potomac, excepting Gen. Portsris corps,
which went 70 Fredericksburg last week, will
make Comp Californis, the old camping ground,
situated u niles from Alexandria, . temporary
rendezvous. It 10 the opinion here that the
troops now q Alexsndris viii, in the course Of
4 day Or two proceed 10 join Popss army. I
am informed that Kearneys Division, which Or.
rived at AleEandris, about the middle Of last
week, took apart IN an engagement which 90,
curred near varrenton yesterday. ~
The new regiments are daily pouring into Al.
exandris, and every. day they are sent forward
70 ION the ANY, ,a-s.. So sNe-E ist l4a45 x
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
mere News from tho Ind,.n Masa,

AAOIo NEWS AEO" Sno AnQ1on noo9Acfe.
81. PAuI, Aug. 25-Ar. Goode.l arrived from
Glencoe Saturday night, bringing the welcome
news tha. 62 persons, supposed killed, are safe.
Among the party were ~ women and children,
and 20 men. Among them are Mrs Galbraith
and family; Mr.. Links and family; Nr. Ewing and
family; E. Rider, John Guma, Mr.. Miller. Nr.
Chancey, Messrs. Ha~kipe, Porter, Prince, Ash
lev, and kr. Ratwell and family, and hr. Fadder
snd family. '" L''.'1a
As regards the fate Of the Missionaries, he
thinks about forty families, including those be-
tween Lace Inc Horte and the Agency, are al
killed. He says all the former Indians gathered
at the house of Mr.. Riggs to defend him, but
must have been overpowered. t1.A7aN ae
ST. PAUL, Aug. 25-The messenger from
Henderson says the half breed scout Frencer
would return to Fort kidgeley and give the in
mates such assurances of relief Is to induce
them to hold out. There can bs no surrender
without annihilation and the in mates know this.
Col. eibleys force was at st. Peters four o'clock
Saturday morning 80 miles from Fort Ridgeley,
and could not reach there before Sunday eve.
Col. Cullen with 700 cavalry proposed to
strike across the country from Henderson and
may get there ahead Of 6ibley. Il 10 believed
that she Indians will get information of the force
advancing and hastily leave the fort 70 IL
As Col. Cullen further advances, the news be.
comes worse. All the inhabitants are Aeeipp into
towns here. sla.s3sisia ses.l tu 3.a 'e1r.
]. r. Cleveland writes the 2lst from Nankieo
says be staid at New Ulm last night and saw
most horrible Ggbts--one instance, 8 bodies,
stalwart men with their throats cut from ear 20
ear, skulls battered and limbs mutilated-some
Of them were good citizens of Brown county
my opinion 10 that not less than i've hundred
have been masaacresd. Large portions Of Blue
Earth and Brown counties are depopulated--
wheat left unstacked in field, owners Aging east.
ward, ..., .. ,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

MEHpHIs, Aug. %, via CA,lo, Aug 24-The
steamer Acacie, from Memphis 70 Helena, at Il
o'clock Yesterday morning. struck snag 6milel
below Memphis, ripping of plank 20 feet
iong-hull sunk above decks. A portion Of the
cabin doated. Nearly 100 persons were on
board. Not more than IS Or 20 we're saved.--
No list Of the lost or saved has yet been OBJ
tsined. ..Hsas ss aqase ict a. tts 8 q
Col. John Bazeer, Of Gov. Yates staff, Wal
on board. His fate is unknown. - -.e
Passengers floating on the texas and cabin
were taken of by the steamer w. II. B. .ses
The Memphis Bulletin this morning has the
following from q private source :aail Z ls1i j..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

ss 1ren Alnneeesa.
s,. Paw, Aug 3s.-Latest newa-satusday
nieht the sillsss was mostly bprued.
q Arrivals from Grow Wing directly bring intslli
gence that Hole in The Dsy, the great Chippsvs
Snlet, sends message 70 .Commission. rs Dals
ane kendge Cooper 70 cone up and make 4
Iesy with Chippew ess,-S -. ..s.e.
agent Walker, against whom somplaints have
ceen made by the Chippewas, was reported to
haye committed suicide in . At Of insanity.
CSipPswa dihculties following 10 close upon
'ne cloex raid causes great slasm in the North
eFn psft OF the State and there making earnest
spRncanon for military Gid ..A heiTasos
DsP.senes from Col. sibley say that he a,riv.
engaged anofding oil aid possible 70 belesRured
vllagea Hsj. Fowler with so mounted men
made reconnoisancs TO Fort. Rideelsy. The In.
dians attacked New Ulm Ssturday-6sht con.
tinued till late In the evenine-noshise heard
from there aimee. Gov. eibley asks for Z fun
regiment TO bs formed at once and sent up arm.
ed and equipped-thiuks they and still more
VII be needed before the Indians are aubdued- -
thinks they have 900 Or |. 900 warriors to NEE,
sooner Or later.
! L A. Evans, Mayor Of ST. Cloud. writes 10
the Government Committee that reliable eiti.
zens appointed to visit the scene Of the recen,
reported murders, have Just retnrned. They
vent - fer - Psynesville, and found come 200
persons In that vicinity and Norway Lake, mur-
Paynesville petitions the Governor 10 send
9 company to protect the lives and property OF
the people Of Starns, Aeeker and Mononeahela
countieA Many persons have been driven from
.neir homes, leaving their crops but partly har-
'iS.'~g c.E - .5ra --l.gg rsH -. + ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
Special 70 New Work Papers,
Times DISPATCH.

WAsHlSaros, Aug 21-Actibg Adiutsn:
Murdock, Of the 66th Ohio, committed suicide
last night at Alexandria, BY blowing his brain,
out with pistol He was i'll with fever. .,but was
not thought to be delirious till the fatal deed
was committed. o '.#8 m = -
The Heralds Warrenton Junction corresron-
dent says: Hiltar, critics profess to believe
our forced advances to the Rapidan we're pre.
maturely made. Jack con disturbed our 6eures
somewhat at Cedar Mountain aud possibly dam
aged our calculations as consequence. and
his coadjutors assail us now within 80 miles OF
Manassas, and with the largest army the rebels
nave ever rallied, east or. west We all look
nopefuiiy for the coming of Mcclellan. Burn
sides troops are here. If the new levies were
ever needed it is at this time. Gen. Pope il
still held to be equa: to any emergency. The
crippled but lndomitable Banks is still with his
command, and Mcdowell has an opportunity to
wipe away q bloody recollection in common with
Bull Ran, for he is active and everywhere nre
sent. ga Ss
Especial to Tribunel
The RaPpahannock correspondent of the Tri-
bune says the greatest crisis of the war occur
red between Thursday morning and Saturda,
night. II is past and We are safe. Our army
is safe md the Nation is safe, for Pope's srtil-
lerists are now guarding the line Of the Kappa
hammock, and Fitz John Porter with heav,
force, joined Pope's army on Friday evening
and a host Of regiments have joined and are
Joining him now by way Of Alexandria, and now
look out for the grand movement Of the VA,
within thirty days. y! 5a -a. u 'U
Do not forget that Burnside has massed q
large force at fredericksburg, and Pope is nearly
or quite as strong as Lee and Jackson. McClei
Ian is feared from the net which holds him in iss
meshes on the Peninsula.
Some stir was caused in the camps and q
thousand times more In Washington, fear, by
sudden raid of $50 guerrillas, upon Catliss
Station. Under cover Of the night they dashed
In upon our still collection of men and wagons
and stsmpeding lot of suffers and servants
and teamsers, burned seven wagons, ran of /
number of horses AID took about hundred
prisoners. The most serious part of the busi-
ness is they took Gen. Popes personal bag.
gage and moneys and all his official papers and
correspondence, which happened to be in one
Of the wagons which had been sent to the rea,
in the attack At Cstless Station. Twenty sop
ply trains are destroyed or their contents ipjur.
ed BY the rebels Many Of the wagons we're
too vet to burn. - L,4i"t. y - - o3 ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

cf q WAsnHefoH, Aug 20--o.30 A. n. ?
10 As Ezes'9ssey, Samuel y. Ki,kspood Coz.
ssnof Of Iosca: aasA i 4H.JeA ,s4 Iassas,
y Your understanding Of TIE regulations 10 cor.
rect and oil companies completed By the TWEEN.
ty.third (SSd) win be accspted.l ap7s. ta
5.a5 en- q aosaih e. Il STANTON,
a5Hg.sa tsl baa 0ecretary Of War. 5
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
GEORGE n. SAUNDRRS GOES T,O RNc,
So @Bi4H1E@ LAND. 8T3 ~l7l -

CLIFTON HoUsE, G. W, Aug. 26-The Gen
ieral, supposed to be Yancey, who arrived here
the other day in disguise, was not Yancey,
but George n. Saunders, supposed 10 have been
bearer Of dispatches from the Rebel Govern.
ment- He sailed by Saturdays steamer from
Quebec. Saunders left Richmond on the llth
inst. &@a # EIa'sF ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
AN ATTACK ON RORT DONRESON ne.

CI.clxHAfI, Aug. 26. "A special to the Com.
mercial from the Chaplain Of the 7lst Ohio, do.
ted Fort Donelson 26th says, the rebels under
Woodward, the same that took Clarksville, made
an attack on the Fort but we're repulsed with
the loss Of 80 killed and wounded. Woodward,o
horse was killed under him. His saddle 10 nov
in our possession. The rebels sent . Aae Of
truce previous to the attack, demanding ito sur
render. On the question being put 70 the on
cert, every man voted dt"NO !" The enemys force
consisted Of 40 infantry, ss5 cavalry and two
field pieces The fort was under command oi
Major Hart. with four. companies Of The lis,
Ohio, Col. Radway Hason'a regiment
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
From H.rper,s Ferry.

HAR.ER's FERRY, Aug. 25.-The lllth N. Y.
regiment arrived here last night to relieve the
22d N. 7. regiment, which latter we're startine
for home, their time being up. In view of the
reported advance of the rebels, the 29d regimen,
has offered to remain until the lst of September
which offer Maj. Gen. Wool has accepted.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

= asfes ID -4~ v84 a.assgss s. = stssz
Fsse1 stssenai r. q eyas 4 .slaszsds 2, Is sfr
- & kseissss sgss f.a efs b & <
, 1862-05-13
Crop Prospects.
fE-o~ &ha Arrja Tr*1nrr;y1f =

Farmers with whom we hare convcrsed give the
most cheering accounts Of the progress Of agricul
tuEa1 operations in the rural districts The ground
Is In first rate order, and due advantage Is being
taken Of the beautiful Spring weathe. we hare en-
joged for the two weeks past. much larger
than was anticipated. The corn land Is also
being rapidly prepared, and We have every
reason to believe that the cultivation Of the
"great staple" will be In excess ofany former year.
Other agricultural products. hitherto foreign to
illinois, bqt which may yet prove tts most vasaable
our intelligent farmers. 9hoee great aids to
farming progrese. the Agricultural Societies,
are devoting their best energies to Introducing
the culture Of sugar-cape The cultivation Of cot
ton in the southern and central portion Of tie
State will also be thoroughly and fairly tested.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company, which has
ouch m immense interest in developing the re-
gources OF the State, Is making every effort to
encourage the trial.
Notwithstanding the large number Of brave and
patriotic men from the Prairie State now fighting
1he battles OF the Republic, there are plenty left
to cultivate the soil and rHtee Sthe sinews Of war
No complaint ia made Of the scarcity. II labor. q
ltnois could yet raise an army Of hfty thousaut
mt n, aud beef and breadstufs enough to feed TWO
thirds Of the people of the whole Union, aud
the cotton experiment proves snceessfo1, to doths
ff,fr
, 1862-05-13
MARKETS HY YTEI.EERAPH.

NEW YORK. Hay 19-FLouR-Market heavy
ne nin u 70 @ iac lever With only moderate bust
salee 49, 90 brls Il sfb0@4eo for super ssste;
SAMOA s. foE extra stats; t45o@A6o for super
ursuds extra round hoop Ohio, }5,s5@s s. fof
{5Se a6 a ssog g,ss hsa1 1S P1 At
90 for spring; S5ea95;7 76 for winter e.
ira kJe four quiet and steady At IS z4A6.
Com neal qust sa1es 569 hrss Jesesg At g. Sb,z
GEET-state and western wheat market 10
9Th e do refspts md more $ DONG
6Iee@ 10; g. 600 Nil lEsnkee Club at 81, ,to91 1a,
tho hitter for very choice cnlled Amber Iowa;
| Sery choice white Michigan 1t LIN Rye ioves.
ealee $40 pu at atGs1c. Barley dull. Sales
4toO bn Canadian western at SIC. Corn mavket
lesi sale. e 60 Gs 81 It s@sse IL @i9ed Western il
routbern Yellow Oats tiun and lower as 4Aa&sc
PRov1sioks Pork opened dull and closed tn
he lower sales 500 br1aat $1s 7b@19 87K; meas at
prime mess 81 @ re55 1 & choice t slesr to to
dis. 10 for repsefed mess i. is for extra meas;
s, s.s. 81 b,s s i 81 8 sass 1T Il 9s%i eSoi
ae9s sxexe RaR@s Ras Is hSd, Id
o BOXES bellies At S5fc 50 bids bn1E sides st 6.
/ Lard opened dull and closed shade lower: salee
| go hf,e at 7kGsxc. Butter selling at aA18c fol
Ohios 14@l7c for tt8te. Cheese drm at 6@Sc.
| MoSEY-Continues easy at 4455 per cent on cs1
| Prime paper scarce and wanted at 446K pei
| cent American gold at aK@sH per cent. prem
Government stocks Hcttye and drmef. IS 81
1M@1tb bx; 1910 105A10x.
| ETocKa-Actiye and better Eh. r RI IS:
Tu1 <7s; Gal C7s: MS gtd 6eH; n s25x: =
G6'H; Reading 49k: Hasa prfd g: scrip g
e e. ae:sse 6: Siea &a e Tssa
| 81; 9 t. ore Jear cert tso.
BUFFALO. Aayt2.-F1ouH- quiet An
no important x8leA.
GRAN-Wheat duI1. Sales 1000 bu No 3 Chi
| cago epring ut Sic; 14,o90 bn Chicago on p
t'ofn lower. Sales o!0D b1 1t SIC 0sta dfn
Barley quiet Rse steady. Sstssa 900 bu chdeas
WmaKY-Lowes. Sales 100 b.is at qe<c.
InroR1s-14.oo h11s -four. $4,000 ba whtA'
ExroH7sNico a b.1a -four. $4,000 bu ~hea
! 108, GO bu Corn.
OswEGO, M.Y Y12-F1orH-dn1l.
GBAM-Wheat held aboso the vievs of buyer
markets quiet, ssles u, 90 huwtntE rea 'westei
40c Other grains quiet.
. fArAL F1z1eH1s-Lover. Flour ase; Vhe
t LAEx iHronrs- |, 100 bis Hour; 81, COO bz whe
1a;nh ba ts1lsy; a eco @ b. Y. II 10. ~. ,
wheat; "a 90 b corn il, 100 bu barley; 81 90
{ re; 6ooo ba peas 80;
: rH1rApEIrH1A, Nj, ts-T1ous-Dan: 81
, G4EE@Rhest declined 4 $4&1ss Of 500
: sed q Saas; white es S1.1R.: Cora dan at s.
/ ' fsovr1osa-: Nea. pork ian. Lard aXe.
t.: WHnKt-pp1tat 7txe.. : r:.::s ...-:
, 1862-05-13
MARINE LIST.

ARRIVED. ........M May IT, 1854
Prop Hunter. Dickanson, Goderich;
Prop antelope, But1in, Co1lngwood. - orls tan
Ftp FTP 2d;iss 2d;5e tset:s MeGst' SGssh Badsie
Prop NEPTUNE. Newman Bnffalo, sundries.
Pop Ottawa, Var, Was1ea. Iaskego1, 90 m lumber. IS
m shingles, 100 brls fish.
Psop RnousSe stts Buitao ao9 Rrls Hs1ds sa; ,oo
Bark 0gontz, erosion. Green Bay. "a n lumber.
senr soas es & osaasssg as1ss 8 Ne"
schr ,Anskegon, Batchelor- South HaSen' % m
schr San Jacfnto Reed, colborne..
schr col Glover, KILLER, Grand Hsven, % n, lun1-
schr sa saths4laua za9s! 4sy, Bronson Harbor 1860
scnr 4 Anna Ihortane, Johnson, Wilkinson's Pier,
schr Farmer, Lewis, ManitoToc, IS m shingles, 20
schr Three Beas, c1a~k, holland. a eds wood.
Sch1 Whir1wina, Nelson, Centergtl1e, $ cdH wool
schr octavia. Johnson, canterville, IS eds wood-
sshE 5f! fezsss Ssssr Ma2go
sehr odln; Blanchard, Auskegon' 100 N lumber
sebr Gertrude, Edwards, Manitowoe, $50 II shin
sehr Sane Lo1iss, Davis Mapitowoc, 60 eds wood,
schr Yenas. thompson Grand Riyer, y eda wood.
Echr Mountaineer. Reese, Bay City, 100 N lumber.
Sehr Campbell, stedman, osTego, 1so m lu1n-
Sci Sci Aeti1e, sge Pageison, Gfsnd Haven, % Inn
schr Bates. connoz, Muskegon, 10 n lumber;
schz Telegraph, Hnghes: M9sksgon. g y 9 lumber.
sehr Eaton, Weleh, Sand Bay, IS cords tan
sehr ) s wallace, Lawrence, sonth haven, 20 eds
schr Little Belle, Idstim, Maekegon, 100 N lumber.
sehr Lady Jane, Engles, Pt Sable, Is N lumber 70
sehr AdeI SOFT, Fnller's Pisr, is m stavee.
schr Mitchell, n Egan, Grand Haven, s5 N lumber,
schr n shayes, sehlobohm, Auskegou, Is m
sehr gpeed: Reed, F shelsons ss eds ~; rood
| Schr Ely Norton, Carber7, Runks7 7ile, 70 cords
sehs Gssias, nunnaTan vg Ma9isowqf ties
schr Eariner, Baker Grand River, 1o6 N lumber.
lit Sn spease S05sf VIE s
schr Guide, johnson, Sand Bay, 1900 posts, a,soo
seh, Magnet Wastz7 nazksgoa e s n lumber,
shE GeEeT Green Bay so
Schr Spartan, Roberts, p Washington, IS cords
SfUH LduI313 EaEEe1EQu flu4l41tE T4EE, ~ E0E0s
| wood
t ScoW Mermaid, Thompson, White RiEer, 500 N
| shingles.
| ScoW KeWaxcum, Blodgett, Kalamazoo 80 N
lumber
| ScoW Hunter, II 'illiamH MusEeg0n, 10 n lumber
|
CLEARED May Il.
| Prom T Rarhe- perritt. Grand Haven. sundries.
PROB Detrnit. Pratt Goderich. I333 brls four. 93s
hrle no.t a. hrls heef
p,on Gnfnnauon ~ Wfkins iii Goderich. s.se4 hr1s
1our. s. br1s porE. IS brls Hfehwinee.
Prop Neptnne. Newman. Buffalo. 2.700 bis -four
MN1 hr1s nn,k' I'M br1s Highw1nes.
Prop Racine Arthur. Buffalo. 8,243 brIs -four, 7O(
btls pork. a00br1s HighWines. 20 ton Lead
Prop OttaEa. Wanen. MusEegou,
| Bark Tusco1a. RIchardsou, G!and Haven.
| Br1r {,omn,erce. Iocke. Buffalo, %. 800 bu corn
Erig AIgona. Scanjan. Green Bay,
| Brfg s. C9ark. Peterspn. Billy's Harbor.
Schi Monitor. StarEWeathcr. HuffaIo. q goo h1
corn.
| Schr san Jacfu+o Reed Waukepou.
| Schr C. .rrineton Hamilton Racine.
Schr MQeEeeon. BatcheIor, s. uth Haven,
Schr Drake Harienberpb. Buffalo. rs. 500 bu corn
| Schr Crusader Coates, Allecon. 10 bu corn. an,
suD3ries.
schr Persi :. Ga1ritt. Godericb, $50 bu wheat.
: Schr Northern Belle. Smith Kiueston. i68aO b,
wheat.