davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
q FOREIGN NEWS.
CAPE RACE Inlu s

{ " CAPE RACE, July S.
The steamer Hibcrnia, from Liverpool on
the 9th, via Londonderry on the 28th, pass
ed here this morning. -=~... :.
Breadstuffs are quiet and steady.
American securities are dull with down
ward tendency. ..s.. ....-.
1t is asserted that Napoleon has resolved
TO send sufficient troops to Mexico to force
a way 10 the capital against all obstacles. /
Admiral Graviere will take command O
a strong concentration of French war vessels
in American waters, which concentration
the Patris says is justified by what may
arise out of the American war and Mexican
affairs.
ST. JOHNS, July 6.
Kangaroo from Liverpool and Queens
town the 26lh. was boarded off Caps Race
Saturday night. ...~f --..-
The ship Sailor's Home, ormerly the
Independence, reached Liverpool from Ha
vana, having 23o0 bales Of cotton on
board. - F
The London 7.n,ss' comments Of fearful
carnage in America, says never could the
map Of Europe show so many bloodstained
spots that the war has now reached poin,
at which it is scandal to humanity. 1t has
become war of exterrnination and vel
submission is as far off as ever. The op.
portunity is at hand when some potent
American voice prudently calling for peace
may awaken universal echo.
The Tines has an editorial on American
finances, and says they are in most critical
Icnndition and ourht Ia nroAnca cn,Inus
alarm instead Of empty boasting.
The Morning P',t charges the American
government with being all along influenced
by popular clamor, having never pursued ar
independent course.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09

A Coon GovEHNoR.-Gov. Ramsey while
on his way to Washington, visited St. Louis
for the purpose Of looking after our sick
and wounded in the hospitals there. He
saw and talked with every Minnesotian in
the hospital, and administered to the wants
of such as were needy. Surely man who
visits the sick and the wounded in their az
Fiction. has kind spot in his heart
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
HE'D WING HOUSE
JACOB BENNETT ,Propr,e,or

RED WING, aINNEsf,rA
- Connected With the House Is ! l.rre .pd
convenient Stable. Stsxes leave aafIv f6r ~
Interior. Tesms and CarYiaxes on hand "a
convey Passengers 70 any paYt ofths country.
April ~, 1851. : - sso-tr s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09

F1REs.-We see BY the Chicago
Journal that the fourth did not pass
off wholly without incident in that
city. During the day three destructive
fires occurred. The loss Of property
is very great.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09

NICKsBURGH DEsTRoYED.-Late dcS-
patches bring the Intelligence that the
city of Vicksburyh has been destroyed
by our yunboatS. No particulars arc
given. This is the first instance dur
ing the war that city has been des-
troyed, but it is far from the first when
one ought to have been destroycd.-
Charleston ought to have gone up in
smoke long ago. The Mississippi is
now open from its source to it's mouth.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09

FOREIGN NEws.-The feeling in En-.
gland and France, if any correct idea
can be formed from the tone of the
leading papers of those countries, is
growing, daily, in favor Of interference
in our affairs. Such Intolerance is but
another name for war; for we cannot
and we will not permit anything Of the
kind. A speedy and decided victory
before Richmond would put an eject.
ual quietus on the rebellion and for
eien braga1ocio at the same time
For this purpose the President pleads
for troops to reinforce our weakened
regiments now there. Shall he have
them?
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09

LATEST News. Mcclellan has al
vanced from his new position, five
miles, taking three batteries and driv.
ing the enemy before him like cattle
and capturing l 900 prisoners.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09
The Reading Room Assoc iation Of Ham
lin University.


The Reading Room Assoc iatiOn of Ham
lin University.
This is an association connected with tn,
University, the objects Of which are, as statet
in the preamble to our constitution, lst t,
procure for our use the leading political re'ig
Gus, and literary journals of the times.
American and foreign, and End, to afford tc
every student Of the University, for the ex
ceedingly small enitiation fee of ten cent
per term, the opportunity Of becomin;
thoroughly posted in the news Of the day
the signs Of the times, and Of becoming &C
quaintcd with the various styles Of literature
and Of writing, and also with the principal
periodicals that are published at the present
time, and those who are seeking after cdu
cation, will do we'll 10 consider the advan
tases Of the above considerations.
This association was instituted about 81,
months ago, and during the time Of ou
organization we have been steadily ,nov in:
forward towards more perfect working o
our system.
During the last term at the University
we have had membership Of twenty two
we have received about % magazines news
papers, and other journals, all of which hole
prominent positions in the ranks of pubica
tions Of the present day we have received
in cash, $500, have paid out $3.50, and o
course, have $3.50 left in the treasury Al
the present time, which will be appropriated
to the benefit Of the association at the be.
|g'nnins OF the next collegiate year.
1t will be seen from these statements
that the Reading Room Association Of Ham
lin University is no hmm1ug, but a thing .
lat least some importance, and one which
merits consideration, and repeat let those
in this region, who desire to avail them
selves Of the advantages Of education con,
slider these things:
WIN. WRIGHT.
Secretary of the Association.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-07-09

:
Indianapolis !; and those Of Michigan, Virgin
ia, Tennessee, Ohio and Kentucky to Camp
Chase, near Columbus and those of Illinois
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri to
camp near Jefferson Barracks ;. Missouri, and
report for such duty compatible with their
parole a. .may be assigned them by the COM
manding officer.
<..s ...,.... NEW YORK, July z.
A letter to the Post confirms the repor,
of skirmish on Thursday and capture o
SIX guns aud some prisoners. General Nc
tClellan had removed his headquarters and
army, and had advanced five miles towards
Richmond. . -
The correspondent of Philadelphia Laqui-
rer states that Richmond papers Of the 4th
acksowledge q loss Of 5000 men, though
they claim . victory, The correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press Of the same date
states that Mcclellan is pushing RAPIDLY
Ilorward. driving the enemy at all points
The gunboa.s accompanied his advance.
she'ling the woods and scattering the enem !,
his main force following.
The Tribune correspondent says at noon
THURSDAY enemy appeared in force four
miles from NcClellan's 'front.' ard began she'll
ing. but had ne great effect. Reported enc
Imy 10 great force on esst side Of the Chick
'ahominy aud threatened AcCle!ian's right
wing Whas rebeis are shout on south side
|of James Iiser, = not known, but j, is .sar-
ed thas on one side Or other they will erect
lAt.er1ss e command nasigation below our
position. .5s#
4 skirmish isok place yesterday norning
near our let wing, which resulted il tbs
descat cf the rebels. VI took spe tL0uaandI
re6eI prissnsFs and th5eo smsll bsttsriss.
Cur cavalry then biIswsd thsn tiIl dry
paased Whits Ok 6Wsmp.
, 1862-03-08
Gen. Lane to the K8nea Legislatures
lie Declines his Military Appoint.

From tie Topeka (Kansas) Record, 1st.1
The following note was received from Gen.
Lane last evening, addressed to the members
OF the Legislature:
LEAyESwoRTu, Kansas, Feb. s6, 81.
SIR: There should be perfect understand
the people Of KanEas, and your Representa-
tiycs in the National Congress. To this end
I make the following statements:
On the goth Of January I left Washington,
expecting to take command Of column de-
signed to move in four separate bodies through
this State, southwark.
It w:is understood by the Senate, and ex-
Fectcd by the country, that a satisfactory ar
1:ugemcut would be made with Major General
Hunter. Such was my conviction.
! came to Kansas, therefore, intending to
arrange matters with him; to resign my seat in
the Senate to you, from whom had received
it, and then to notify the President OF the ac-
ceptance Of the commission Of Brigadier Gen
erul, which was not to issue until the receipt
Of eEch notification.
! made eEsy effort which sclf-respcct would
permit to effect this arrangement with Major
General Hunter. I failed. The correspond
ence wlen published will prove, indeed, that
could not bare served under him in any ca
pacity, however subordinate, without degra-
dation.
had no military ambition beyond that con
nected with this expedition. desired to eur
round the Institution Of slavery with frcc Ter
ritory, and thus girdle the cause OF the rebel
ion itself Without fault on my part, rs be-
lieye, I have been thwarted in this, the cher
iEbed hope Of my life.
The sad yet simple duty only remains to an
no1nce to you, and through you to the people
Of Kansas, my purpose to return to my seat in
the United Slates Senate purpose declared
to the President through telegram Of which
the following is copy:
LEAvEswoRTu, Kansas, Feb. 16. 1862.
All efforts to harmoDizc with Major General
Hunter have failed. I am compelled to de-
cline the BriSadierEhip. j. Il. LANE.
have nothing further to say. 1 trust you
will find me rs ever faithful to the State and
now, IS heretofore, be devoted to them.
Wishing you health, happiness, and safe
return to your constituents.
I remain your friend and servant,
ILL., IhSE
, 1862-03-08

to whether person was bond or free on the
presumption of color, - 1t WaS well known.
that there were free men Of color as well -
slayes. l. gentleman (othezs also being pres
:hce, hearing the piteous cries Of the poor wo-
man, went Into Justice Donn's Office, for the
PURPOSE of keeing what was the matter,
Keese had the woman In little back room,
and her cries were supposed to have been oc-
caaioned by the officer placing handcuffs upon
ter the back room, was met BY Reese, who
asked him, In . very insulting manner, what
business he had to come in aud interfere with
O. policeman In the discharge Of his duties, and
refused to give him any satisfaction to his in
terrogatorJ Of I" What was the nattere" The
gentleman, after receiving further abuse from
a little while after, the reporter Of this pa
per came in to Justice Johnson's office, and
learning that something Was going On In JUS
Hce D0nn's office, went aud knocked ct the
door, which Was locked; An officer came to
room. Upon attempting to enter the back
room, be WIS met by Keese, who refused to
admit him, coming out at the same time and
closing the door. The reporter asked him
what sort Of case he had, whether it was q
criminal case. The officer replied that it Was
i-hction, promising upon the next day to give
him the full particulars of the case, and to
him alone. Our reporter, who knew well what
was going On, asked him what necessity there
was for SO much seeresy, and requested to see
the woman, when be met with . fat refusal
He then told Keese TINT he knew the faots Of
the case, and left the Office. About IN hour
after, the negro woman was taken away from
the Office by Reese, but where to, our reporter
could not ascertain.
Thus, under the very nose Of Congress, at
midnight, are co1ored men and wemen arrest
ed by constables and lodged in Jail on the
mere Suspicion Of being runaway slaves; that
suspicion being based merely upon their col
OF. The poor Creatures, once in j~il, are kept
there for months, and in some cases for
years.
Thirty Of these poor creatures, who were
confined in the black hole on suspicion Of be-
irg refugees from the tyranny and iniquity ol
slavery, were released Q few weeks since by
order Of the Secretary of State. Some o1
them had been confined In the 1oathRome place
for over . year, and, could they have had an
opportunity to prove their right to liberty,
would hare been able to do so. But the priyl
lege was denied them.
Several gentlemen who we're in Justice
Johnson's office at the time, represent the
cries and implorations Of the poor woman te
have been most ptteous and heartrending, anG
the earnestness with which shc asserted to hel
captoFs that she was a free woman, woult
at once have convinced any body but the brutf
vino had her in custody, that her assertion
was correct.
, 1862-03-08

AL b{ certain mortgage, dated The first day OF
81 Gook County, State Of illinois IN book thirty seven
79a5 % e e
q S e s IT. T & fa Sc as sss les
9romlaaory notea bearing even d. WITH said mort
gags, Al executed oy BucknsE Morris and psyable
principal Eum OF eleven thousand dollars 73u pG),
payablc on the first day Of May. a D. 1863 for value
received and the others for the SUN Of tive hundred
annual Interest on said principal sum aud payab1e re-
9pccdey OF the drst day Of each Not enher ana May
from he III day Of November, ,s to the frs: dag of
gage thAt Gefau4t alall be male IN the payment Of
any oac Of said instruments Of interest," and such IN
stalnent sha remata due aid unpaid for thirty dsT9
then the ea1d prtHctpa! OF eleven thoGHand dol
lars shall at once become and be due and payable at
my election any thing tn the note given for the
to the contrary noEEths.andlng sDd whereas dei1ult
as e he y & a ana u as h
hundred and iIy dousss zach nasarinE At those dates
aG a1a 6ax fS I'd baF a and N
Now therefore pntuc norca Is hereby given that by
and to secure the said sum Of eleven thousand dolla
charges 81 adyertseiaeat and ssls he premises Goa
1Ssa i He'll a ssns
they heirs representative or aaa.ns therein will be
sold at PUBLIC aucaon to the h!gnsst bidder for c4A
e. Is esas sf IN i q &c Easy Ha he o e.
Court House in the city Of ChIesgo; and which said
premises known and described 80 follows to Wit
i & E g q eGsk c
cage IN the County Of Cook and State OF Ilfnoia
+ ge.her With 1he brick dwelling and otses lmrroye
VIZ 6, HETSoLDs: Attorney 1loEsEsess;
NDeafbQrn Street SnhCAE0~ 3a1l kty,-td
, 1862-03-08

M HOfE1GAGE SALE.-W hcTcag
~ By seIaia MeItEaFe detsd the s5ss da
Cook County Etate Of upo!s, tn book thlrtyseven
Of x cs hSna1ed Il sHa I'd 19
4 s9a cSonq an ss.s e NJ
VII SD m
or Sshs5 e
taousand deilsTs itlool payable On t5e mt dsy q
ss asss Il @ aoass SI Sti ssas tSs
Ct Her e ,s On ss sd pH
e 9Ss @ 80 das " Sr s e. d2 a{ M
The paynent Of one ea1d tnstalments
days then the said principal Of aixtcea Thousand
dollars elaI. At once become and be due and paysbe
t. conis ~ I'd xheIsas 1 -" defsas
hsa been made IN tae paymea5 ssta IN q n
l md e as agtss
3 T. snidoI! oe4sss L ssa q Il
cure the said Of sixteen Thousand dol1a:ey wta In
advertisement and sae the premises conveyed 81 said
Ao1gaEe q 20 m much thereof aa Iaag be Necessary ~
e . hsFf assFSs
. ossSs
q he Court loase II ths CX 81 Ghlcazo ~ of whicl
tooE and sfate of Hanots and Ira Hoxa md deseztb
ID &c Mss iii fat ss sa4
Block s e the original Town Of Chicags
thereon situ4ted Lots one ~ 70 sa tnGl1
EEs Of Block twenty ol Of South Branch Aatisios
prpverent thereon situnted- Lots seven IT, eight 6
and ten El1 of Block twelve 2k of said South Hranch
Block thirteen ISL Of said South Branch Addition
Lots three Isl eleven E11 and twelve f12l Of Boca
oi ''a f9s,s eEsafe 5SRsfs 5S5f!fSs
WN. C. RHYxoLDs. Attorney, Aortg13ee.
ia Dearborn street. Chicago tali-E29st
, 1862-03-08
VH1CAGO, BURLINGTON

QUINCY RA1LRQAWr
Passenger Trains leave md az1tTs q Chicago = ~
9rsy III tsasse Gh = SsGLs.7
eIcepted1 Night TrAin kases Chicago aE 500 z. Il
i8undsys e1cepsed) aHtVe1 1t 100 4 NJ (Sund2E
eHepted) CO. HAMMOND BxHk
, 1862-03-08
SIare.catchfnE in the District OF Co.

[From1the Washington Republican, 2sth.1 !.
While both Houses ct Congress- are discus
sing measures for the abontion Of slavery ii
tie District Of Columbia, the business Of
slaye-catching hourishes In our midst as usual,
and persons are arrested On the mere pre-
sumption Of color IS being fugitives from
labor. A case In point occurred the other
night st Justice Dona's Office. Or the night
In question, about ten o'clock. acountry officer
Dom not being in bis Office, fox commit.
meut to Jail Of 3 negro woman. arrested
By officer a E.: L. Reese, on suspicion
Of being runaway elaye. Thlt Justice
refused To- make out commitment; :Affer 4
commitment vas declined. the officer returned
totthe Office Of Justice johnson. and Inquired
-of the Jus:ice whether color was not rriosa
Jscsa evidense Of slave1y. The Justice replied
1ha. be could p9t ds.e=-Mine the question Is
, 1862-03-08

4&EAM8 AkW&A &W0 x0Q1&3AA9 journal
Gov. Foote, now member Of the South
ern Congress, loudly demands the expulsion
Of Mr: benjamin from the seeretatyshlp Of
shipof the Navy, He says that Mallory aetu-
ally asked him the other day whether Forts
Henry and :Done1son were in Tennessee or
Kentucky.
!. One Of the Memphis Papers gives solemn
warning that the people Of that city, before
they viii surrender it to the Federal troops,
viii dcmo1izh 1t, and SOW it's rite with salt u
It is amusing to hear fellows talk in that why,
who can't get salt enough to cure their pork,
or even to season their nush and boiled eggs.
JEFF. Davis proclaimed Fast Day On the
occasion of the Termination of the Provisional
Government That event, It strikes Us, should
have called for 8 Day OF: Thanksgiving, while
nigh: very appropriately: require Day oi
Humiliation
They say that eeverM Of the Confederate
military officers lately in Southern Kentucky
+ and now in Tennessee, have taken: to hard
drink, We should suppose; such liquor n
, 1862-03-08

All conE.unicaicas strictly Confidential Office IN
the Street Karond Building corner Of State and Kan-
dolrh sEeetA once hours rom A. n. I'LL , P ~.
to 1uy address ioc1odng stsrp, Yp receive prompt
attentlon. OF for TWO sismps I Wiz send pamphlet
Nea Etl2-W1y
, 1862-03-08
state Bank Of Indiana.


We give the following facts as to the pro-
testing Of the notes Of the Branch Of the Bank
readers may understand the cause.
On the 28th day Of February E. G. Burkham
6 CO., principal owners and managers Of the
Branch Of the Bank Of the State Of indiana at
LaRrenceburgh, presented $575.as to the
Branch at Indianapolis for redemption, for
which the Cashier Of the Branch rendered the
same amount IN q. 6. Treasury Demand Notes,
which were refused.
The officers Of the Bank here believe the U.
8. Demand Treasury Notes to bea legal tender,
and propose to redeem their currency in them.
The net Of Congress makes them eq1al to gold
and silver, and We notice by our Eastern e1-
changes that there notes are now st premium
in New York city. For all Legitimate purpo-
ses they will take the place Of coin. Judg-
mcnte can be paid With them and Government
lands can be bought with them. .
The indianapolis Branch Bank has about
100000 OF its cireulation now in the hands OF
: the people, and they have about 4170, 600 oi
surplus capital with which to redeem It. Has
any other Western Bank a better foundation =
, 1862-03-08

4 LIBERAL EDUCATION with
MILITARY jxs1Rue1IpU AM DRILL.

WESTERN UNION COLLEGE and MILITARY
ACADEMY has been located at FULTON, ILL. and
will open Primary Academic snd Collegiate Co1rses,
On Sept 18TH 1661 The College hastwe1Tc experienced
teachers thorough appointu}tnta and excellent appN.
ances both regular and scientific courses the finest
schooi buildings II the West (cott ample and
WHICH should claim ,he attention q pare4a
PANTRY AID RIFLE TAcT1cs. sWoHD, BAYoaEr AND
GTnSAsIlc ExkEG!sKs, CoXxoS ZoUAFx AND FASoT
dents dress IN Uniform. TERMS per school rear
for board, furnsled roo, fuel, hghts, washing and
tons for 80 boerdeEs under the came rosf xit9 and
larsD. s. COVERT, President, Fulton, Ill fe2+n65,3m
, 1862-03-08

SlAlE OF ILLlNOlS, lOUN~
NJ tt oF COOK, Superior Court Of ChIczgo,
March Term, 1851 The Bank Of the State OF indiana
for the ute Of the Branch 1t L. Porte, u Edmund
Teg1oE and AasEaret Taylor, his E1fo Charles p.
Williams the heirs Of WlllIsm B. Clifton tho
Ch1mbeTlaiu-fu ChalceTy. =.
Allen Hamilton. Hash Aegullongh. Jesse I. WI'1iama
Tie uEknoEn heirs Of William b Clifton, the unknown
bets ef Wt:liana Davidson and Ei:azss .: CLAN
tie office of he CLERK Of sa.d sups1eF Court q Ghie3
Allen Ha1sga t MnS6 I MSGu9aFlH ;ts ,, Jesse Wams
, hei5a e WiaE r. Dayidse7 ara a. EsazeE In Chamber.
aaad GeRtf on he IN side thereof On The 15tn
Issued out Of said Con5t ag7tnst said
able on the first 4oceay of Ms7ch next El rs Is %
law required.
Hamilton, Hugh Mccullough. Jesse L. Williams the
unknown hGi-s Of William B. Clifton the unknown te1s
of William T. p Raysdson and Eicazsr 2. Chamberlain M
5er Court Ct Chcago q Cook Comfy On the first day
said County, the first Monday OF March 1851 and
plead, answer dEmur to the soid complsinantS bill
Of complaint the same. anc the matters and thing.
therein charged and stated, WILL be taken confessed
and decree re & entered sgstn5t you acG25Ens 70 the
Stack 4. 1sHA3 C1mprtFa Eprt4. felk45&4W
, 1862-03-08

CONIMISSION MERCHANTS,
no. y Lssa1le street, Chicago. H. F. Q. Boz 15ih
iya their exclusive attention to the purchase and
sale Of Flour, Grain and other Produce Commission.
E1N FAT, Ian2361-ly1 JAA- II woop~oRTH-
, 1862-03-08
A RMY SUPPLIES.-Ofice of the

A RMY SUPPLIES.-Ofice Of the
n Chief Cor11nissa,y Of Subsistence District Of
Cairo, etc. CAIRO, ILL. March Sd, 1872.
ssaed proposals will be received {tom loyal citizens
only} 1t ta ofce until = March 18th, 1852 for sup
plying 1a9 buFhels q Fotstoes toz the Subsistence
0epaitment United Etates Army,
The Pote to be Of the best quality In gunny sacks
and to be delivered at such points III Cairo Ill OF P6
drcah ky In such Quantities and such tines s NAV
be required dH1t5E smonths q Ma1ch ana April ls
ceuyered and be aesqu1Ia1ied by guarantee of two
responsible persols that the bidder x his bid be
accepted, Sign the contract.
Separate BIDS Will BE- received Cairo and Paducah
~ also !of Quantities not leas than 600 bushels
The right to .eject any Or all bids Ia reserved.
Proposals to be endorsed, Proposals for Potatoes"
3: DrBARRY. Captain a1i C. g. U-8.A
, 1862-03-08
1901 WINTER ARRANGE.
1CO4e KEET
Mlchigan Ss1tkefQ and Lake Skefo

RAILFO O AID.
IN ard stfaf SUNDAY, NoT. Sd, hnd unu fRa4R
noSdca H1ins WW ie4ye Chicago - f0N0K1:
ExE TpNL DAY EEER43:
10 A II. dsl1y (except 92ndzy1 m Cd M9cAs0e4
KQ2d, cunnect-T Ut ElkhatT with tain On m
Isae Eosd. # Whtte Pigeon nth txzln 1o< TMN
EtJefN 1t AdI4xn with trains fnf Jncx1un, Ak ~
Line Junction vita x&3n1 zeE Monroe A44 ~
, 1862-03-08

v1TENA Il CHICAGO UNION

KAIIRDAD-K91Y4 AKxA1aM7HL
O. aad afIer NOxDAT Qee~ I'd, iseav E1taA ~. :
leeEe Nel.. street Depot y t0luv1 Su11syse ES
1ott. Warrea. 6KenAr Da3leta D.o8HE$ ~ e7sM7E
med!sse rcfats; il.A 4 y sad IL RI -.
III p & Ia EsxE. Hes1f1ese: Kosessa - @ez
dsse poa: sd T. k9f 25assyH za III e.
r. rig n I'd E5: FssstzaasEz f5F tA2t3 G4xA -
aaiaf3.s sa,is1 4, ~ eaSe fas 10 r =. ea:n
: aeessa& es:se7 s. =AIcvr1, aa- Dpyx
a.x EHENE. Hs1 SSsss==E5EA AxsS- III
, 1862-03-08

LIVE 8T0CKs
Growers and Farmers will ind tn:8 TIC moa4 4dVx3.
tsgeou5 route for Live stocka Capaclous YaEd4 web
EateEed ana sGMSRliMsd M Sd viii evoy eoayenlencs hsvs
attention is paid to their wantx. From Has14sbuE16
where VII be found every conyeatenCe for feeding ~
resting, choice Is offered OF the PHILADELPHIA
EEE YORK ard BALTIMORE 4ARKETa This WI
also be found tbs ghcrtesE ackess and most dtrsse
route for stock to Eew Iork-fsts Al1e1toWnT-&A6
with fever changes than s:y other.
EHCCH 1ERls. Ge11 sEp't Altoona F!
q. n. HOUSTON, GENT Freight Agent. fntladefpAlR.
, 1862-03-08

~ Robert Brand was On Monday, the Sd,
unanimously elected Mayor Of Galena, H.,
receiving ,069 votes