davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

Sg- The Wisconsin Agricultural and
Mechanical Association are making yigor-
Gus prepations for grand exhibition, com
mencing on the Sth of September and con-
tinuing one week. A very liberal array
of premiums is prepared of over 81 600
The grounds are unsurpassed in equip
ments, a splendid track for the show of
speed good buildings for the display OF
articles and animals on exhibition, Offices
and stands, dining halls, &c. The mana
gers will spare no efforts to make the fair
u success. The cordial cooperation Of oil
friendly to the cause of improvement in
agriculture, manufactures, and all other
departments of labor peculiar to Wiscon-
sin, is very earnestly solicited.
Any information desired by our friends
will be given by addressing the Secretary
Mr. NJ l.. Skinner, Milwaukee
Persons desiring to exhibit articles or
animals are requested to make their en-
tries at an early day. rather than at the
opening of the Fair, so as to avoid the CON
fusion incident to crowd of business.
The office of the Secretary is at No. 4
Martins block Milwaukee.
County papers will confer favor by
giving this notice an insertion.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
Terms of Advertising.

Twelve lines Nonparel type, compact matter or helr
equivalent in space will be counted square.
Professlonable and Business Cards, 81 hne per
We r for the hrt Eve lines and fifty cents for each ad-
ditional line
Estray Notices, published four weeks SZ for single
animal and Atty cents for each additional animal In
same notice.
Legal Notices at Statute rates.
Special Notices. eaded and kept inside having prece
dence of ordinary advertisements 30 per cent advance
ordinary rates
Notices Of meetings. charitable societies. &c, hall
pr &c. -
Advertisements accompanied with directions will
he inserted till forbid, and charged for accordingly.
III trafsient a1csytise8eats must be paid for ~,
aIrnnce. This rule viii rot be varied from.
Yearly advertisements allowed the privilege OF chang
IN quarterly.
No Advertisement considered less than squart-
BILLS COLI EcTABLE QUARTERLY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
THE AMERICAN
LECTING AGENC Y

GoLL EGIlN9 9 AILAN = =
Wander $40 Bre961cEy, Netc lo4'S
LAINS of al kinds a,aiust the General Government
- SITE Government, the City. or private parties
prosecuted an3 collected s. RISK and e7-lesse-
gains private parties possess superior facilities for
collecting claims everywhere in the Cned States and
CanaiHs relieving merchants, assignees and others q
she aai alresronsblity. Special attention given
r. olt debts hard cases divorces wills estates sc
Soldiers pensions, pay. and bounty secured for them
or their heirs For that purpose and for prosecuting
claims ssast the Government. have branch otce
1T " 1shngton ~ charge made unless claims are col
iccted-
.aae without charge upon claims proposed 10 be placed
HI sur hands For PARTICULARS, address
IL HUNTINGTON LEE sc o..
No 40 broadway, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
: TR : ED

NEOM the subscriber living in the town Of NaldWlck
L about the 2tth Of September, a DARK Bay
Maze Colt, two years old and PaSt-hlaek name, "a
and legs, with small white SPOT in the foTesea{.- ana
sway hacked She : quite large for the age Any PEI
son who Ell give information shere she be found
or leave the 81 Tie Tribune Office, shall = rs
~arded. PATRICK C0FFEY.
december elss, 1s6t. ;fwa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

rI'HE Prapreters of the New Ambrotype Gallery are
/ nov ready 70 take
l. X F. 4 Z 5 s f. S
tn all the latest and improved styles having the advan-
taee 81 a northern light and first-cass Camera,
THEY WARRANT THEIR WORK.
share q the public patronage is respectfully soc-
it'd
Rooms On Court House Square
KENDALL 3 BROS.
October Is, fs5a. -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
GEORGE w. COBB,
j.. Ill. CLAIR

nR0DTCE and general Commission Merchant, deal
er II salt Water Lime, &C, stone warehouse, neal
r. X. Depot, Mineral Point. io4z-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
ThsE HEROES 0FPEACE.
AND
EEEF EEEEs DES Of gg:.FER

E. ANTHONY, No. 5of, BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
celebrated collection known in Europe and america
Bradys Natio nal Photograph 2 Fortrait Gallery
in which is included Portraits Of nearly all the ProIni-
nenr men of America, not excepting JEFF. Davis
Gen Beauregard Lloyd, and host Of other cOnfede
rates Price Of Portraits $500 per dozen. Can be
ent by mail
Scenes of the War for the Union.
published, card size and in steroscopic form.
ALSO,
Steroscopc Views of Scenes in Paris London and
in ether parts Of England and France; in Scot
land, ireland Wales, Holland. Switzerland,
Spain, on the Rhine, in Athens, Egypt,
Turkey, the Holy Land, China, In
dia, Cuba, &c, &e., dc.
ad igfnitum.
Our Instantaneous Stereoscopic Views are
The Greatest wonder of the Age.
These are taken in the ortieth part of second and
the rushing of water, the moving of leaves. the
marching Of army, does in the slightest degree
affect the taking Of these views They sold fo So oo
per dozen.
We have also hand and manufacture the largest
assortment Of Steroscopes, Photographic Albums and
Photographic Materials in the United States and per
haps in the world.
Catalogues containing lists Of all our Portraits Views
stamp.
E. ANTHONY, sol Broadway.
4S-Iy. Near st. Nicholas Hotel,
rINo THE NERVOUS OF Roth SEXES RE-
tired clergyman having been restored TO health
in a days after many years great suffering is
willing to assist others by sending free, on the receipt
Of post paid directed envelope, copy of the pre-
scEiption used Direct the Rsy. JoHS VI. DAGNALL 1S6
Fulton street, Brooklyn. y. V 24-fm.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
FA~HIo N&Bf4 f
BARBFRING AND HAIR DRESS

BARBERING AND HAIR DRESSING.
FSslE Subscriber having recently opened shop in the
adjoining the Post Office, Is prepared to wait
upon customers Al any hour of the day SHAVING,
SHAMP00ING. HAIR DRESSING Sc. done in the
hest manner and most fashionable styles.
Nv strict attention his businC and ardent desire
,s he haoes Ia merit and receive share Of the pat
ranara af the ci4izens Il Mineral Point
Miuerai Point, Jnne 6Fd 1857. L. ~ T. TURNER
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
FASHIONABLE BARBER

rF0RGE APPEL having fttee up mis- shop in the
u most approved style, is prepared shave, Dress
Hair shampoo etc all who may favor him with cali
lie viii attend 70 bleeding, CupPng and Leecang,
short notice IN the best manner Of the science
The sosf perfect satisfaction warranted In al 4S
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
Mineral Point Hotel.
WILLIAM WALKER Proprietor

80 HAVING fitted up my building east and al
S. most opposite the K. r. Depot, l now prepar-
Gk ed to accommodate. the Travelling Public in first
class STYLE and at prices 70 suit the times.
B0ARpERS by the day or week viii be furnished with
excellent accommodations at moderate charges.
sY-Good : ahling and cattle Yard attached TO the
premises no-22 (.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
ALEXANDER WILSON,

T AwYE3 Mineral Point, Wisconsin. Once in the
/ county building. VIII attend TO the claims OF sol
diers for Bounty aud Pensions. Agent for the Mutual
LIE Insurance Co, Milwaukee, Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
AMAsA coRB.

4 TT0RNEY at Law and Solicitor in Chaneery, Min
n eral Point. Office in AIlton's Block.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
COBB & SUDDUTH,

II AWYERS Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin,
1 / Successors to Cobb & Messmore, and Cobb, Mess
more 4 Suaduth VIII attend professional business
and o-respondence as he atoore. Office opposite court
house, up stairs -S-u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
4. B. sfOFFETT. n

~ ESERAL Dealer in Dry Goods. Groceries, Proyis-
Ut ons, Hardware, &c, Yellow stone Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

COUNSELLOR At LAw.-Ohice ia Ross Building
opposite Tribune Office, mp stairs, High street Min
era Point, Wisconsin -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
JOHN Ill. WESTON,


NOTARY Public, Conyeyancer and General Agent
N Linden, Iowa county, WIS. lott
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

OFFICE in Mofett's Block UP stairs, Mineral Point,
Wisconsin 33-l y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

nHYsIgIAN ard Surgeon. Mineral Poirt, Wisconsin
Once Que door above Pulfords Drug Store High
Sfrast 1y2t
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

DIR. wM. HiLDERBRAND.
PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, and Accoucheur, Mir ~al
| Point. Wis. ONCE opposite the Cn-.ed States 10
tel High Street. %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
SAMUEL W. ESE,

4 rT0RNEf at Law and Notary Public, Dodgeville
n Iowa County, Wis. Particular attention paid to
collecting. Refer to Hon. {. c. Washburn, and Ccbl
d Sudduth 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
ETSOF ANY PATTERN

Sad every article necessary 70 make her assortmen,
complete. She VIII be prepared al alI times manu-
factur6 order
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13
THE MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE

Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
the old Eagle Saloon, corner of High and Vine
streets, Mineral Point, Wis, by
B L 7 8 s 81 8 O NJ
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-08-13

Major Gen Commanding First Corps
Virginia
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
PARTIZAN DRAGONS!

Patriots of Mecklenburg county, between the ages of
35 and As, the time has arrived when becomes
grid armor: and aid gallant soldiers in the
field to strike the last blow at the heart of merc-
less invader. The recent call of the Northern despot
for 600 additional troops to extnguish the light
that now CLEANS hopefully the altar of Southern
liberty is an imperitive demand to aside,
for the present. implements of industry; and the
descendants of worthy sires strike for liberties
affairs, and homes. The spirit of the immortal
Ashby and the daring exploits of the living Morgan
and his compatriots beckon onward to this duty.
Let not the future historian record that when the crisis
of national affairs came, Mecklenburg beed her
glorious anecedents and proved recrean to the
of 1871
Having, rs modesly hope, acquired expe-
rence in this of the service during the Mexican
campaign, propose to raise volunteer company of
Partzan Dragons, and invite the of Mecklenburg
between the ages designated, forward with all
speed. I shall be in Charlotte Wednesday and
Saturday of each week to receive volunteers who wish
to offer their services to the Government.
E. CONSTANTINE DAVIDSON.
September I'd, 1852 if
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
HoWIS THE ARMY TO BE BREADEDf

The wheat crop for this year is very short, on
account of which many persons have supposed the
army would be almost destitute Of bread, while
others conclude that the large crop of corn now
made, will not only supply every demand for this
article with the people home, but will afford the
army an almost inexhaustible supply of bread
As this latter impression may prevail to an inju-
rlous extent, it may be matter worth consider
ing before the crop is ready fer the market
The whole people of the Confederate States
armies and citizens-must necessarily subsist, for
the ensuing twelve months, on the productions Of
the country, which will principally be bread and
meat. Bacon must be made at home and princi-
pally from young hogs. This will require large
proportion Of the crop of corn. But the most i'm
portant point for consideration is, how shall the
army be supplied with good fresh meal? If meal
is ground in large quantities. packed while hot,
and shipped to the army, it will most probably be
unfit for before the first rations of it are drawn
in the camps. An attempt to bread the army
with corn, on the same plan that it is done with
wheat, would not only exhaust the present large
crop before next spring, but would fail to furnish
fresh wholesome bread for the soldiers
The first evil may be remeded first; this NAV
be done by using portable mills to grind meal for
the army, and shipping the corn which may be
ground the meal is needed.
Without some such arrangement more than
nan the present crop Will DOUBTLESS be wasted
But if this, with such other measures of economy
as may suggest themselves, are adopted, the army
will be abundantly supplied with wholesome bread
at less expense than during the past year.
Besides this, farmers may save large quantities
of corn by making the best use of pastures for
stock, aud by grinding and boiling corn and peas,
and boiling pumpkins, &c, to feed their hogs
with
Proper economy in the use of corn can make
wholesome food plentiful for the next twelve
months, which will render the people cheerful and
hopeful, while the opposite WILL if pursued,
prove more disastrous than the blockade, or any
force which the North can bring against US
Hunger will drive an army to discomfort, despon-
dency, sooner than anything else Men who can
bravely face the enemy, will succumb to the silent
but more terrible foe that gnaws at their vitals-
4ttonta Confederdcy
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
YANKEE OUTRAGES.

A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer,
writing from Orange Courthouse, under date
August 22d, gives the following account Of one
outrage coming under his own observation, which
he SAYS affords fair illustration of hundreds per-
petraed by the soldiers of Pope in that region of
Virginia.:
"On my return from visit to the "Stonewall
Brigade" weary and hungry, l called at a fine
mansion, three miles below Rapidau Station. 1t
was beautiful residence, surrounded by rich bot
tom lands and what gave evidence of lux
1riant fields of corn. But its present appearance
indicated that the Nero Pope had visited that Sec
ton.
Arriving at the house, an aged servant woman
met me at the door, aud, on inquiry, informed me
that Mrs. Robertson prostrated bed of
grief and her daughter had gone some miles to
procure the family some food
AS soon as this Christian lady learned that a
Confederate soldier at the door, she from
her bed, and with feeble steps, approached me.
| asked her for few mouthfuls of bread and meat.
She said, "You shall have it, if it the last in
the household will provide for me-" She added
-"Popes army, out of large supply of bacon,
have only left me small shoulder and joie,
the balance carried off. They also robbed me
of all my poultry, hogs, corn and subsistence gen.
orally" | encouraged the old lady by saying that
the tears of the widow and walls of the orphan
ards That these wrongs would and must be
avenged
She then escorted me through her house, marked
by the tracks of the despoiers. The once elegant
rooms, furnished with good taste and at heavy ex-
pense, were scene of destruction. A fine ma
hogany secretary broken to pieces and the
drawers carried into the yard and used as troughs
In which to feed thei- horses. A mahogany side
board was smashed into splinters with an axe.
Gilt china, dessert pans, ice cream stands, gobets
and decanters of the best quality were broken into
fragments-almost literally ground to dust. Her
wardrobe was destroyed and the contents stolen
The thieves carried off every vestige of clothing of
these ladies, except what they were wearing, from
the finest silk dresses down to night-gowns and
caps, and even their shoes and stockings. Rock
ing chairs destroyed and tides torn into
shreds and strewn over the yard. Damask window
curtains were converted into horse-covers Bed
blankets, counterpaues sheets, quilts, pillows and
carpets were packed horses and carried to Popes
camp. The family Bible, the most precious and
sacred of all family relics, and the religious books
whose perusal was pleasant to these pious ladies'
escaped not the ruthless hands of the brutes they
were all taken, and those they we're not disposed
to keep torn to pieces and the leaves scatter
ed over the premises. To add still more to their
infamy, they eveu robbed this "mother in Israeli
of her only spectacles, common steelframed ones.
Thus was this family reduced from affiuence to
want, and despoiled of all the necessares of life
1t reminded me much of the description we read
of plunderng Arabs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
POCKET BOOK LOST.

lost Saturday afternoon, the 10th inst. in Char
lotte, my Pocket Book, containing about five hundred
dollars in money-two one hundred dollar bills, one
fifty dollar bill and several twenty dollar bills In the
book note w. j. Kerr for $500 one on
r. b. Wallace for IS, one on - Prather for $50, one
on Thos. w. Rodden for $50 with credit of $50,
besides two three other notes resolIected. All
persons forewarned against trading for of the
notes, am the only person authorized to receive
payment for the same. Any delivering the
pocket book and contents will be paid $50 reward, or
any information concerning the same will be thank
fully received JESSE B. JOHNSTON.
1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
HIGH POINT FEMALE SEMINARY

HIGH POINT, N. G.
The Fall Session will! begin Monday, July 2ls,
1862 with the same corps of teachers and the same
leading characteristics heretofore For information
to the merits of the school, refer with confidence
to former patrons.
RATES SESSION TWENTY WEEKS.
Board at So 90 per week, $50 90
Regular Tuition, lower classes, 1880
g {" higher classes, Is 90
Piano Guitar Lessons, 1000
Wax, Worsted or Feather work, 100
Terns.-Sixty dollars in advance; the remainder At
the close of the session. No deduction for absence
Of less than two consecutive weeks.
For further information address,
S. LANDER, A. NJ,
juno 10, 1862 Principal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
MILITARY NOTICE.

HEADEU ANIE (CANT HU1MLA1J
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.,
Near Raleigh, n. c.. July 10, 1862.
General Order, No 3.
All persons subject to the provisions Of the ACT
Congress entitled "An Act to provide for the pnDt'
defence, approved April IT," hereby warned not 70
join or enlist in any regiment company whate'el'
They must report to the cemmandant Of this camp 'ol
duty be considered deserters. All officers Ai'
hereby notified not to recruit enlist in this Ola"
enrolled liable to CONSUMPTION. All person.
enlisted by officers for any company regiment in tho
State Confederate service since enrolment uhGe'
said Act must be returned to the commandment OF ln
camp
Officers refusing to comply with this order VIII '
reported to the War Department.
By order: PETER MALLEIl,
Major and A. A. g. Z. G. y a.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
LOT FOR SALE.

On Monday, the 18th of September, will sell, as
Trustee of Henry Sewers, the lot the corner
of Trade and Church Streets just opposite the Court
House. The lot fronts 80 feet running back g. The
sale will take place at the Court House door. Terms
made known day of sale.
ALLEN CRUISE,
Auo 49, 1863 4t-pd Trustee.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09

pa The Presbyterians of the Confederate
States in providing for that complete separation
from Northern associations which our present and
future interests require, have established publ
cation house in Richmond They will thus fur
nish themselves with their literature. This
is policy much to be applauded, both as duty
to patriotism, and as saving their people from the
contamination of Northern heresies
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
LAND FOR SALE,

will sell, the premises in York District s. C.
on the 9th of September, tract of Land, known a.
the Mrs. Wthers plantation, lying between A. B
Springs plantation and Sugar Creek Bridge directly
on the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad. The
tract contains two hundred of fine Land large
portion of which is bottom Terms made known on
day of SALE Sale positive.
w. B. WITHERs, Agent
1862 4t-3d
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09

New STAGE L1NE.-Mr D T Harvey has lust
started daily line of four-hn Coaches from
DanVille to Greensborough, leaving each place at
. NJ, and arriving at p NJ No effort will
be spared by Mr. Harvey to render passengers on
his line comfortable, and to give them expedi-
tious passage GrccnSborO' Patriot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
WAR DEPARTMENT,


Richmond, July ID, 1907.
All persons engaged in enrolling Conscrlpt', W
hereby authorized and required to arrest deser''I,
from the Army, and to deliver them the cOmmand~
of the nearest Camp of Instruction, to lodge in.
in the nearest JAIL and to their names c0mP
and regiment to the Adjntant and Inspector Gener -
Jailors are requested to detan them, and VIII "
allowed the fees and charges for the detention OF P
ners, prescribed by the laws of the State in which !"
Jail is situated. /.
Enrolling officers are also required to report 70 w
Adjntant and Inspector General the names and addre
of all persons absent from the Army, without lea''
whether by the expiration of their leaves of abseD
furloughs, details otherwise; and when this unA
thorized absence exceeds the time required to cOri
pond with the War Department., the enrolling on.
will arrest the person and send him to the nea a'
Camp of instruction, reporting the arrest to the A"'
tant and Inspector General. ID
Commandments of Camps of Instruction are requ ,,
to forward deserters and persons absent without o
to their regiments, and have the powers OF arre''
ferred upon enrolling officers.
- ''''-U s. COOPER,
q St Adjutant and Inspector Oens''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09

HaFAbout two hundred Confederate exchanged
prisoners arrived in this city yesterday. Among
the officers was Maj Norman R. Fitzhugh A. A.
Gen. Of Stuarts cavalry division, who was cap
tured short time since Miss Belle Boyd of
Winchester, who has become celebrated from the
fear in which the Yankees held her, was also
among those who arrived. Dispatch, 3D.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09

NORTH CAROLINA STocKs-From late sales in
Richmond, we observe that North Carolina bonds
still occupy the head of the list among Southern
stocks. Our good old State has assumed larger
pecuniary responsibility during this war than any
in the Contederacy, we believe, and yet her bonds
stand uppermost
On the goth ult:the following sales were effected
in Richmond
Confederate State bonds, (sloO, 100000 issue, }
sales 100 and int.
Tennessee State bonds, (interest suspended, last
sales 104
North-Carolina State bonds per cent sales
1143.
Virginia State Stocks, sales 100 and interest,"
Raleigh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09

HEADQUARTERS lsT BRIGADE, J
ARMY OF THE PAMLIco, July 25th, l0'-'
General Orders No. 100. h,s
Hereafter no Flag of Truce will be sent 70 and 10
unless ordered by the Department COMMANDER ond Our
no case will citizen be permitted to 60 O''
lines, By order of Col. Sol. Williams, A. G.
Ct. J. C. PEGRAM, A. o.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-09-09
Administrators Sale.

On the 18th of September, administrator of Simon
Rhyme, deceased, will sell at the residence of the
ceased, TEN NEGROES, (boys, girls and women and
man. Terms-six months credit with note and
security fol- the purchase money, bearing interest from
date. JONAS HOFFMAN, Administrator.
Chesnut Oak N. c.. August 26. 1862 St