davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19
The Fairy Wedding !!

The Fairy Wedding!
10y SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WE PUB
ID lish erci.siosiy ,ie Cam PHOTOGRAPHS OF
TIVE LILLIIurIAs WlDpIKG Panty, ~ follows:
fr,ce.
GKs. TON THUMB. in his Wdding suit % cts.
Mrs. GEN TON TurMs in lIsddtng dress.. Is
Ma AID Mns. GEN. TON TurAnil Wedding
dreHs. -
CcMxoDoaA NUrT and MISS Minnie g,ooms-
man and Lrid. smaid ....2s
mrs GsN. TON TnuAB, Ia celebrated Re
ctpf.on drtss.. 40
MigsAs L.visA and MINsIE WARRFn.....25
Tho whole BRIDAL PARTY, (group Of FOUR
cara ss....'V
The BRIDAL PATTY, (Sveoseopio pictnre) 30
The BRIDAL Party, (Stereoscooic cotored J.75
The price Of card pictures, co!ored. will DO ~ n
cent? extra
Can be sent by mail On receipt Of price and
postage stamp.
None genuine unless stamped with our trade
mark, EA, in q circle, on the front Of the photo
grap3. Beware OF spurious cspios made from en-
| Cravings. etc.
E.6H. T. ANTHONY, sol Broadway. n. \.
Manufacturers OF the best photographic Atbnm..
and Publishers OF Card Photographs OF celebii-
tics.
The Negatives Of these exquisite pictures were
made for us by BRADY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19
FL d II Il N e. Il
SEW.IyTG .W.aCME.v.E.

THIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
STITCHES, and fuis the cloth either right or
lsft, rs tho operator may desire, y sews very
4, Il fully protested by letters patent, ana each
.sehine vArrsnted 70 the purch xser.
I'M those desiring nrst class family ewini
>.oh;ne will bs richly repaid By N eXaminatio
Of It, merits ,.o,~
lie Claire House,
A.N Ksom 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19

T@ROM CAMP nENDERSHOTT. ON TIE
II night Of tho 1lth INST, join A. HisDos,a
private Of Co. X, 9Th Iowa Cavalry. Said kis-
don is twenty five years Of age. Ase feet eight
and three fourths iache, high blue oyes, SANDY
hair, .air complexion. born in tho state oil Yer
mont, enlisted 1T Marion, Iowa, for three years.
Had on whoa no left, citizens pants and coat
and soldiers black felt hat.
Said Risdon s'oie . bright bay horse about
l4X hands high, saddle mark on isft side
branded U. s. on left shoulder, and n, on .eit
A reward will bs paid for the apprehension
and delivery Of said kisdon and horse TO any OF
icer Who will 70 ain them till secured by Inc
proper authorities; or . proportionate reward
will be raid for the delivery OF either:
Hv order Of ID 3. WILSON,
Col. comd. 6:h Iowa Cav.
II. L. MILLER, Adjt.
CAnP HsNDsasHorr, Davenport, Iowa,
March 10th, 1863.
nsh l7-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

IhUSlLb'S CALE.
WHEREAS, ON THE 20Td DAY OF NO
w We nber, A. ID. 1851, Daniel A. Pluner
executed unto d. 8. True, as Trustee, a certain
Deed OF Trust, .nveying 10 said Trustee the
land in Scott county, Town, described ms follows
to-w,t; The vest half Of the south-west quar-,
ter OF section twenty-five f22) in township sew
o,,,y nine (79) north, OF range number two p
east OF the 5th Z. Al containing eighty (s0)
acres Which sa d conveyance was ID al, by the
said Daniel A. Plumer for The purpose Of secur-
inv tho payment Of two certain pfomissory notes
and the interest thereon, signed by said Daniel
A. Plumcr dated tho 10th day Of November, A. D.
1881 and payable MS follows: Ono Tor this sun
Of one hundred and twenty mine 81 100 dollars
p,vsble one year from It's date. and one for the
sum Of FIVE hundred and thirty three 80 100 dot
lars. both payable to Moses Porter. The last
mentioned is now the property Of Almot Skecl.
And now said last mentioned note having be-
come due and payable, and the said Daniel A.
piumer having failed TO pay tho same, d. >.
True. Trustee as aforesaid, dc hereby give his
public notice, that by virtue OF the power waich
IS in me vested by said Deed Of Trust, will, on
W Wednesday, the 18th day o. March, A. d. lso3,
at tho hour Vi two q o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day, II the Court Hous, door, In the city Of
Davenport, expose and oGer for sale, at public
auction the parcel Of land above described, Or 81
much thereof ~ Sc all be sufficient to satisfy and
Day tho amount OF said note nth the intetest
thereon to the day Of sale, together With all the
costs and expen ses attending said sale, costs Of
this notice and Trustee tees.
Ds.sd tho i4th day OF February. A. D;ls:2.
! D s.. TRUE,
| fob l6-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19
NEW YORK.


The critics mil the ruhlin rre right In predict
M that this will fufpats, In giaphic narrative,
exciting in.erest, aud eEiensiye I9ln,arity. al
.th 81 histur,cs Of the " ~ or tie teion. Its
theme Will DO tho heroic daring rat.sp, SOLDERING,
and hair breadth osoapee II cur soldiers and sail
uTn. aud its incidents will form The theme cY
rae on a. iDnnmoTeL!e niesides f,r year 10
cone. 1t will contain, In addition to It's itifrns
details, tho phiosc. ; ical Trnlysis a tho tautes
al tue War, by John Lolhstp Motley, LID.
Author Of Tho kse q tho Dutch hoInhlio,"
etc, tho dates &c III tho important events from
tho John Brown raio. and inaccurate aud iovir.d
account 9. tho principal battles. With accurate
| engraylrgs.
! One third Of tho pSocseds OF NIL subscriptions
sent TO will 10 given fer he rolio OF disabled
soldiers, ead all persons y no wifi cory O, Tho
work md nlso 10 benefit the soidIors, should send
| their name and ndere,s al once hiso, any oGieor
or private or person In my seotion n tho coon-
Try, having kno~lodgs of n heroic act Or stirring
in,idoDt, viii. obliso us ny setding u IN account
Of II.
bootseiIcrs. Postmssters, md Canvassin9
Agents will DO fIIDshed with n subscr ption pro-
sI"c'ur, On application 10 tho publishers.
| esy- A liberal commission givcn 70 soliioVs de-
sir.ng To act AZ agents. In taking subscriptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19

ITO FAMILIES BREAKING UP HOUSE
I KEEPlkG.-Any party having small
amount Of plain Household Furniture tsuiicient
for man snd wiie). which they would liso TO hire
out TOR q few months and have we'll taken care OF,
will plsass address FURrlTIks,
dec Tiff Box 39t, o.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19
The Universal clothes Wringer
70 tho Original and only Genuine and
Reliable Wringer before
the People.

TT CONFINES MORE STRENGTH OF
i franc. capacity for pressure, power and durS.
bility than any other machine.
Tho Universal Clothes Wringef Is made under
tho following Patents: Goodyear Patent for
vulcarizod India Rubber isas and 1855 moth
ing cleo can ever b. used successfully Tho lm-
proved Patent Geg Wheel Regulator Jan. II,
1862 lit saves friction of the Clothes, and pre-
vents the Rolls from wearing or breaking loose
The New Patent Method for Fastening tho Rolis
to the Shaft Feb. 4, 1864 never gets loose or
blacks tho clothes Dickermnn's Patent Ciasping
Frame Feb. ~, 1862. for fastening to tho tub
cannot work loos. from It's place Lyman's Pat
ent Adjustable Gu.gc April 3, lo6I for diner.
cnt sized tubsthck or than, straight, slanting or
circular.
All these Patents are indispensable to peri sct
Wringer with them We consider our Wringcr
CoApLsrs. Therefore, in ofier TO get I'LL that 10
requisite for good machine, the public will DO
Obliged to buy
mup r,crvcp,AI M OTuE1 WRvNacp
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19

GEMS, Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
"A Pc .disrs, attentionl We have the LARGEST
.,n.k of stationary packages. u different styles
War Maps, songsssrs. Ink, Tectics, TO-, ana q
N. iovcst prices In the West, address
CLARKE 4 co,
Inaianapoiis. Ind or springfield III.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19
sxrosr or srECrs yRex NEW YORK.

The rate Of forty millions for eight
months exceeds the ordinary export IN
the ratio OF about tea millions per an
mum. We could easily afford such .
drain had our California receipts been
kept up. BIT with q falling off in i'm.
ports of about thirty millions and an 10
crease in exports OF ten millions, it is
clear We arc losing ground at the rate Of
forty million dollars year. This move
ment is serious, and must operate as a
powerful element in producing the pres
ent imitation in the price Ct gold.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19

CLINTON HOUSE.
~ORNrR or CLlNT0H AND COLLEGE
" $500. Ievs CITY less J. 1suspelLy ne
2s6SP .0Gsa-19
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19

SOLD AoAIx.-The Burlington Argus
has been presented with "rcl!c OF ior
mer time" in the shape Of one OF those
"U2sler county Gazet.es" Of 1900 that
have long been published by . concern
10 Now York and sold through The land
each one was positively the only avail
able copy in existence. The Argus says
the press work Is good, and we'll it may
be, for if pains is taken the traces OF hoe
press Shippers" can be detected. II our
contemporary would Ike several thousand
he can get them by applying at head
quarters Of publication in New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19
CARDS.

4. w. H. BAKER, n. DE-,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Post Oe6cs Building. Residence on Fifth
elssst between brady and Perry streets, ven.
~. Iowa, laovl9-dkwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19

DIR. J. e. PARKER,
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE,
i Mo- franklin Block, se'ond floor, Brady st.,
between second and Third, Davenport, Iowa.
Residence. corner Ninth and 10 Claire sts.
Aoo1s-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19

UR. GEO. w. McCAkN,
DHYSICIAN AN0 SURGEON. OFFICE
in room directly over tho Post Oficc.
DR.. Csc. W. McCARN's residence. east side Of
Brady. second door from corner Of Sth.
ian Q-dvf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

Tie Washington Ca 'pn'el< p.ys . part
Ing tribute to Senator Rice, whose term
expired Nh &e l..t Congress. { + 81. ten
os.aasakivsssea be has rspreseatsd Min.
nesota ass Delegate and Senator, and du.
ring this time has devoted himsef untir.
ingiy to2propaote her Welfare 2Iptimate-
y associated at the beginning Of the Re,
beilion, from political relations, with the
leading spirits engaged in tho work oftrea-
son; he cut loose from their influence as
soon As the enormity Of their endeavors be.
came apparent, and"since then has sbeenain
favor Of pushing forward the war with ill
possible visor. Especially il the matte,
Of devotion to the interests Of our young
State, will Senator Rice bear with him
in retiring from public life, as he asserts
his determination, the best wishes ofevery
true hearted, libe: al Minnesotian. :s.i' ID
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

T. TAsRz can be no doubt that the interests Of
the Upper Mississippi Valley require = direct
Railroad outlet 10 Lake Superior, and that
such<s direct communication With Lake N.vi-
CATION would tend very greatly to develop tho
rich region tributary to St. Cloud, and there
can be as little doubt that in few years such
. road will be built.-M. Paul Pre,s on Rail
roads. =: -.
When the Press states that rail.
road 'otU be built to St. Cloud, in obedi-
ence to the laws Of Fate, within very few
years, it states more clear fact than in all
the balance of the article combined. But
this admission shows the disposition Of
the whole scheme: they admit that q
railroad is an absolute necessity to the
welfare of the Northern. portion Of the
State, and still seek to deprive us Of the
beneS: Of the Land Grant-the means ne.
to its early completion. In other
words, they would pick mans pocket,
.ad then give him permission 70 DO the
best he could. 5.,..-:. IT,. . ,>.,... J.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

The following extracts from tho Dia.
iry Of . Physician, may amuse the ncn-
medical reader: :, ..~c..... ........ -
Ksis Z. Mary Perkins, bissns, wash NO.
man, sickness in her he'd, Fisick sum blue pill,
q saporifc sged 81. Ped me, l Dollar l kwar-
ter bogus. Mind get good kwaEter and make
her talk 6sick. 49, - -
KAIs 10. Tommus Finks, bisness, nirish-
man lives with Pat Mallory what sells lockers,
sickness, dig in the ribs, and tow black ice,
6sick, to drink my mixtsr twiet do, Of SASH
perily bere and Jolep and fish lie with assiddi-
~ too maik it taist nasty, rubbed his fsiee
with kart srss Imminent, aged SO years,
drunk the mixter and wouldn't pay mo-
Klaus tasted nasty but the stuff vii work his
lizards reken! - .. 49,.
!: KA1s a. Old Missis Bosss. Ant got any
bisnis onls plenty no1y.a SKINS alt hum
bugg. 0aiv lsr sun Of " eilibsasid Dis.
peaorikinnyrubumont which she sed drunk
like kold tea, which II wss. Must put stump
think IN SOW to make her feal six & bad The
woman have got roks. ,;...,;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
OHs HOW CLEVER,
sUAaer the head Of "Clever Satire O

:UAaer the head ct "Clever Satirso on our
----.,, :. !, thu St. Paul Pi.
0'eer publishes 4 set Of Resolutions ia.
troduced in the House Of Representatives,
by 4 MIR. Yeomans, of Winona County,
we believe, wherein that gentleman i'm.
AGNES himself balloon, sailing around
with other Members Of the Legislature
oil misunderstanding We presume the
heavy Railroad writers of St. Paul for bal.
last-canying the mail from St. Paul via
the forks Of Root River, ola Mankaty, ria
st. Cloud to Superior. It was osrtaiply
very "clever' in the honorable gentleman
to demonstrate how fully inflated he could
become, but it does not speak very highly
for his wisdom as Legislator.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
FROM sAUK CENTRE,
i t'Elder SnVae.' Aeld Up to vtes IN q CNri,tisa
aspeet.-Faets and runsor, about IndiGns.
" REGULAR Corre,poadeat.

81 -. .i't = - ~ -.
From, orr Regular Correspondent. - =.
r." .SAuK ClxrRE, March l4th, 1868.
DEAR LocAL.-Sninlss- Snifaes-has
left Sank Centre! In point Of act, the Elder left
some time ago-the ''order Of sanctity" which
he left behind him, for hs certainly took none
away, Is Of an extraordinarily strong charae.
tor, as We shah see. The Elder went away
in mourning, and, % far IS I recollect, was
about the only one to pity him. Mr.. slattsry
had bunged up both Of the Rev. gentleman j
eyes, for calling somebody thief: when
Snid1es lifted his bandsge andshowed me those
tw dimmsd orbs Of his. looking like puff balls,
surrounded by rainbow huss Of red, blue and
green, / was indignant. Suoh treatment, ~
our friend Andrews used to say, vas perfect
y ridieulousl"' would have said - much 70
slattery himself, but slattsry is Z big fsllsw
and might have served me the ssne 'sssrce, =
20 held my peace. /, ,.vt,t; bs1l.l&lz;n4 1..,I}
have never been able to- learn with Ger
tainty whether the Elder isof tho ,.shard she|l''
o. i''sott shell'' persussion- though james
thinks he Is ''hsrd shell''-nsr could eomprs-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
RAILROAD SUPPER.

The citizens Of St. Cloud viii give q
Complimentary Supper 70 the Delegation
IF the Third District and their co-workers
during the, last session Of the Legislature.
AL who feel an interest in the question Of
developing the resources of the Great
North-west. arg earnestly requested to At
tend. The citizens of Stssrns, Benton,
Morrison, Douglas and adjoining counties
wilt show their appreciation Of the labors
Of their Representatives BY giving them a
crowded room aud hearty Welcome.
sapper'~ill b served At: Brokers' Hall
% Tuesd.yisvsaing, March Gath. Music
By tie St. Cloud Brass Band.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

~ We will receive wheat, oats, corn
aour, wood, good butter, egg, or anything
sass We can use, in payment Of subscrip-
siens 10 the DEMOCRAT Of. debts due the
establishment. Now is the tune to SUBJ
sribs or settle old bills.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19
QUITE LIKELY,

j The Press, in advocating the twisting
ofthe Lake Superior Railroad 80 as to
bring the terminus at 81. Paul, says: =
> 1.-THE people Of the State will accept no 9th
Or disposition Of it,, Capital, thelaws Of trade,
will exact it as IN imperative condition Of con-
struction, and any Legislation which sacrifices
the demands Of commercetoa mere local inter-
sest, however meritorious in itself, will remain
q dead letter on the statute books Of its own
inherent futili,y." -. ~
!, In the first place, when did the Pres,
become the, voc .2oopuli on the Railroad
question? And if the Press has any in.
auenee on this subject, it will hardly per.
suade Members Of the Legislature to d.
that which it condemns-viz: warp a
great Railroad connection and "sacri6ce
the demands of commerce" to crafty 9
''mere local interest" leave the vast
fertile region Of the Sank and Red River
Valleys, tho whole district Of territory
north. Of US on the Mississippi and the
country southwest, without any natural
outlet to the great markets, and burden
this whole area with the tax of useless
transportation, that St. Paul may be made
the mighty centre and this portion Of the
State Re rendered tributary to it. 1t i.
quite likely that the Legislature will Dc
this great act Of injustice to crafty The
selfish ends ofSt. Paul.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

A treaty has been made With The
Chippewa chiefs in Washington by vhich
they oede Eve reservations to the Govern
ment. The dispatch docs not state tho
reservations to which they are 70 be re-
moved
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

Edmund Rice, President Of the St.
Paul and Pacific Railroad, in answer "a, .
letter ftsns N. Richardson, Of Little. Falls,
states that everything, is engaged 70
complete tho railroad to St. Cloud BY this
Efall. ssorI a. . ..1..t.al ~. ,.l..d;,., -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

- - - ~SoSsv"v SsSe' sSs~e
u W1hibtpa. u ia$7 / i
= lsdtalsd lat s..slne Ia lthS l.ola,s
roon II Rev. Henry Ward Dssehst's.
church, and cannot help eei1g from Tho
cordial and approving manner 10 which
tho lWssuro was received by an audience
embracing some Of the leading minds Of
the country that it will be productive Of
good in aiding to create = better under.
standing Of our dif6culties:. I should like
70 80 through the New England stats.,
but Mould risk losing appoinsmehe b,ynot
reporting myself and feel that 7 have now
called public attention to the matter 50
much, that the matter can be discussed
through the Press with much less labor
70 me. and moro important results to Min.
nesota, than anything I could hope to &C.
eomplish through travelling, which is =.
serious tax on my strength. ., ..~.
/ have much 10 write about, but l.y
awake last night ~ / usually do after lee
turing and my eyes incline to fall shut
l am the guest Of our great>he.rted friend,
g: 3. Lincoln, Postmaster in Brooklyn,
who met me at the depot with his CIR:
riage, and brought me to his elegant home
from which there is a magnificent view Of
the Bay. Mrs. Lincoln is in every sense
the helpmste Of her husband, and their
home is = model Of hospitality as tbei.
lives are Of benevolenee. Both their sons,
all the children they have, are io the ser.
vice Of their country, the one 10 the army,
the other in the navy, aud are Of that
class which forms the morat backbone Of
our couutry's defeuse. occupy the room
devoted to Parson Brownlow's daughte,
while here, for the Parson and his family
were fhe guests Of MI. aud Mis-. Lincoln
during all their visit to New York. ~:
In Philadelphia, the P.rson was ent.r.
tanned by families Of whom he formed ,
very high estimatc, and some one asked
him if he knew that he had been in ,
nest Of the greatest Abolitionists IN the
eountry-of that very class Of men, he
had said in Ohio ought to be hung
conductors on the underground railroad
|"No," the old man said, "he had moi
known it, but he didn't care, they were
clever folks" On the first evening Of bis
arrival here, he told the anecdote, when
Mrs. Lincoln .-i:- '-'''' We" -
----:-3>- ~ had re.e. h>e'. IN "a r.dinA
: crowd as he sat With just then. "Well,'
said the Parson, "when go back to Ten.
nessee T shall tell the folks / came On
here as a missionary and sought out the
chief of sinners .ss..s ,,....,
Before leaving Washington, I went to
the Presidents levee and have not written
about it because I then got hold of one
end Of some ideas that I had no means Of
filing up to any satisfactory conclusion
and thought should wait and. think about
it little. Maybe l can tell you some
thing about it in my next -la". >:.'r,t'~"
4, A deep snow fell here last night and is
going off now under bright sun, ..
+. .% 80 r. IT,, .!..s.-:.-.. J. G.. s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-03-19

@s +4..s1~
Snow sroRM.--Last night We were visited
BY nowsstorua' which hos not yet, this FORE
noon, taken its departure. The ground il GOV.
cred to the depth Of several inches. --
MovED:-C. A. Gilman, Receiver q. 8. Land
Office, has moved the building formerly occu-
pied by him in Sank Rapids to this side of the
river and located it between H. C.. Wait Bank
ing Office and Prof. gCron.wells Barber Shop.
1t will be used hereafter for IT,. Land Ofice.
INDIANS IN Towx.-On last Friday, party
Of Chippewa Indians, eight or ten in number,
came to town from Skunk Lake to purchase
few articles preparatory to, going to Leech
Lake to make sugar. The party was under
Na.wa. go-shick; whom We mentioned some
time ago as having been appointed BY Sec
rotary Usher chiefin the tribe.
-HloHLY PRoBABLx.-1t has beer .ueeested
as the reason why Burbank sells so many gro
oeries, that it is because Mr.. Strong il at the
head Of that department. Certain it is, that
more gentlemanly, accommodating person
could not be found with whom to do business.
WAC SPIAKs?-Anybody who says that our
Sank Centre correspondent is not P. B., can
call At this Office and leave An order for halt
dozen cans of oysters for the benefit of-Elder
ESniaaes. . d.. vim.
Ices AND LuxBsR,-Mr c Dridgman is hav-
ing new piers put in for the forming Of : safe
boom. He has already on hand large guam
tity of logs, sufficient to keep the mill run
ming until the spring "drive" shall come down.
ARnlvED--Col. Thomas and staff arc in
town and have taken quarters At the stearns
House. The list is IS follows: ..~' -.'
Col. NJ. T. Thomas. 9th Regt Min. Vols.
LIST. Lieut.. Geo. w. Butterfeld, Rcgimental
Adjutant.
ist. Lieut., Geo. L. Fisk. Regiment Quarter.
master. ..
ssrgt. Major, John Hartley.
Q. NJ. Sergt. E. NJ. Bass.
Orderly, Henry G. Helm.
Major Camp, Of the same regiment is also
at the Stesrns House, but leaves Tomorrow
FLoUR AND FErD SrolI.-Else where in this
column will be found the business notice Of ,
-four and feed store established in town by Mr.
c. h. H. Baker, proprietor Of the Fremont
Mills, located near Clearwater. These mill,
have long had tho reputation Of making ~
best -four turned ont in this portion ofthe Stat,
and the advantage will be duly appreciated o
I--'--o 49, --~s.., otAu, &c. 1sWay,
within 80 easy reach Those who have not a.
ready used the -four from these mills will find
1t to, their advantage to give Mr.. Baker n
early call. warerooms in Mr.. Roseuberser',
building St. German street.
LIST OF Junozs.-sheriff Gr.ndelmyer ha,
furnished us the following list Of Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn for the April term Of The
District Court: