davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-23
FROM THE INDIAN WAR.
[specta1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. ]

iSpeE1A1 U1EpuLCQ ~ LIS C1lEaEU
sr. Paul, June 70, 1853.
Major Hatch OF this city has been apthoriz-
cd by the War Department to raise an in
dependent cavalry force which moves against
the hostile Indians, without regard to the
other military expeditions. He will take
about ], 900 men an mounted. His force will
be largely composed Of Chippewa Indians and
Red river half breeds. Maj. E. proposes to
start in about month and vii, l,,moYe directly
and rapidly to Pembinn and from that will
pursue such con1se as circumstances re-
qnire. They intend to pursue Little Crows
forces until they kill or capture them, and the
arrangements made for rapid movements rem
derit probable. This flying expedition will
accomplish more than the slow trains which
are NOW plodding over the plains.
4 trader who just arrived in town this af-
ternoon from Fort Garny says Little Grow
was there when he left, On the Sd Inst, with
eixty warriors anda few squaws, most Of them
dressed in citizens clothes taken from their
murdered victims. They were well armed
with rifles and reyolvcrs. Little Crow asked
Gov. Dall1s for ammunition but WAS refused.
He claimed to be friendly to the people in the
British possessions, and promised not to dis
turb them unless they joined the Americans.
Little Grow claims to have 800 tents at st.
Joseph, which would indicate force of 500
warriors. He knows the number that were
hung and the disposition that has been made
of the remainder Of the Indians who were
captured. He eays he expects our troops viii
kill him and all his men, but be thinks they
will not catch them this season. This party
had two white boys who we're captiEes, but
the priest at St. Joseph ransomed them.
, 1863-06-23

Nr,,pu,s.. Jure aO.-Co1 Cornyn, Of the
10Th Missouri cay.al1y, has succeeded IN rout'
ing and scattering several rebe! camps When
thew were eatheripg cattle for Braggs army,
DESTROYING large Quantities Of forage. and
bringing q the cattle. he reports that vigor-
GUS efforts ar8 making bE the rebels to gather
large mounted force north Of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad They are conscs1Pt-
irg everybody, eaa numbers that % have 'aken
Some Of Gen. Dodge'A men, who we're WITH
Col 6tralght, ha7e escaped and reached
Corinth. They report that Stralght destroy.
, ed aud abandoned big artillery before 1t was
captured by Forrest; that strufght Inflicted
much greater damage than the rebels &C.
4 detachment of the lit Ohio and the 9Th
Ohio cavalry, 400 strong under command Of
Major Henry, OF the 9th Ohio, Who were out
ona Reconnaissance, allowed themselves to
be surrounded near fernando, Miss, on the
18th, by General Chalmers, " ith d force Of
2,0c0. They were completely rout &C, and most
Of them either captured or killed. Major
Henry was captured. About one'htlndred ind
fifty Of them hayo returned.
The enemy are moving along cur whole line
from Memphis to Corinlh. They cut the tel
egraph and destroyed small culqett oVer the
Moscow, this morningt..; - = "a =.
No boats from below to-day. -. :.
CAIRO, June 22.-The transport Gen An
derson this morning brought SeS refugees,
mostly women and children, nom Memphis.
They represent the States Of Mississippi,
Alabama, Georga and Tennessec- They nre
q most helpless and wretched set Of people,
Like the contrabands, they arc wholly de-
pendent on the Government and charity.
work, privilege that is denied to their black
f.11nN'.sI fFnrnrs
, 1863-06-23
FROM MILWAUKEE,.

Especial Diepatch to the Chicago Trlbune.l
MILWAUKEE, June q, 1868.
An enrolling officer named Jarvis Cole, was
shot while engaged in his duties In the town
Of Harmon, Dodge county, a day or two since,
by man named Anton Sasller. At last ac-
counts Cole vas very low and not expected to
live. sasller, who was implicated in the affair,
Was arrested and placed in the custody Of the
U. s. Marshal at Beaver Dam, where he
waited examination, and gave bail to the
amount of $4,000 for his appearance before
The Grand Jury at the July term. It is sa1d
the wad with which Cole Was shot, consisted
Of a p;<ce Of The 3fflnaukee See Bots.
Msj. R. @. selfxidge, Of Gen. Pope's staff,
has been relieved from duty as Assistant Ad-
jutant Genera1, and appolnted Inspector Gen
eral Of this Department.
Mai. G. F. Mc1ino Is appointed 4. 4. G. Of
this Department.
Lieut.. Col. Whitaker Of the 2Sth Wlscon-
Fin, has resigned, and Major Gray OF the samo
regiment, promoted to the vacancy.
Col. ]. G. starkweather Of the 1st Wiscon-
Elm, Is at homo on d sick fu1lough.
Ex-Governor ". Hunt and family arc at the
Ncwhan House.
Prof. Steiner, the erenaut, is In the city
making arrangements for balloon ascension
On the 4th Of July. :
Two companies Of the 3oth regiment passed
through this city to day. for. Hartford, Wash
ington county, where they will 10 stationed
for the present to protect enrollments.
, 1863-06-23
FROM CINCINNATI.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunel
CNcrsNA71, June q. 1861
4 dispatch dated at Huron, near Mitchell,
on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, tl1s
afternoon, to the President Of the road, says:
The rebel maraudcrs, various1y estimated at
fiom 800 to 900, entered Orleans, Indiana,
this morning, and attacked company Of
home guards and q cavalry company. The
cavalry was badly cnt up. Gen. Burnside
has ordered troops from indianapolis aud New
Albany By special train to Orleans.
Gen. Lew. Wallace docs not 60 to VIcks-
burg, as reported. Not being On duty, he
applied to the department for permission to
visit Vicksburg, but has received no reply.
lie Is still here.
The trouble in Holmes county, this State,
Is over. Col. Wallace went out there, as
reported you, and q sGirmish cnsued. In
which no one was killed. The Union aud
peace Democrats Ind n consultation, in which
1t was agreed that If The soldiers would with.
draw tho ring1eadera would be given up.
The insurgents have given up two OF the
Original prisoners who were arrested by tho
Marshal, and the other two are to be forth
coming. Some Of the rescuers are also given
up, and no opposition to the arrest Of the
others is to be made II they can be found,
which Is considered somewhat doubtful.
The enrolment is to be completed. The in.
Eurgents are to be dispersed, aud the military
is TO DO Withdrawn, which Is already done
With the exception Of one hundred men who
are left to zee that the agreement is compiled
with in good faith. The balaucc of the force
is eaiI to bare gone to Warsaw, Horton
county to regulate some insurgents in that
vicinity. =.
ClxcISNAr1, June 2a.-Testcrday about
nine hundred rebels crossed the river in the
ncighborhood Of fLeavcnworth, into Indiana,
This forenoon they had..reached Paoli, in Or
augo county. Their purpose was said to bs
to burn the bridges ofthe Ohio & Mississippi
Railroad. Troops a1e moving to intercept
them.
, 1863-06-23
FROM CHARLESTON.

Bosros, june GA letter from the block.
ing aect, of Charleston sa5s t1at on tns
on Morris Island opened fire on. the troops
on Folly Island, and for half an hour no no
tice WIS taken Of 1.-THE firing by our forces. Fre-
sently the gunboats Fawnec and Com. VIC:
Donough steamed up to within good range Of
the rebel batteries and poured in deadly 9ro
from their heavy guns. The Union batteries
on Folly lslnnd now opened their fire, and
for 1lfcc hours the shot and shell few thick
and fast. We could sec that the rebel
shot fell ehort, while those from our batteries
aud gunboats burst in the midst Of the rebel
tattelics.
The firing lasted until sunset, but the re-
suit Of the engagement was not fully known:
Ihe !encls were seen carrying of 0 number OF
During ihe firing the rebel runs came out
from behind Sumter, and proceeded down
about TWO miles from that tort, where they
remalned until the engagement was over,
not daring to take part IL lie fight,
THE same night the whole Toadstead md
ehinnirc were brilliantly ulunltnatei for se.
vc1a hours BY N extensive conaasration in
Charleston. The heavens we're lighted up for
miles around.
, 1863-06-23

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.-At tic Governors
ctfice dispatches have been received announc-
ing the capture Of sixty Of the guerilla band
now securing the southwestern counties.
Orders hare been given for their confinement
in the pcnitentiaTy at Jefersonvil1e, where
they viii be held by tho civil authorities as
murderers, until it can be shown that they
we're regularly mustered into the Confeder-
ate army. They murdered, It is reported, the
Sheriff Of Crawford county, Thomas Y. Fry.
Fifty guerillas were captured yesterday at
Blue. River Island, on the Ohio, above LeTen-
worth.
Last night, the Jacksonville down train
Was fred into some twenty. y.eight miles from
that town. Some forty shots were delivered.
No damage was done. Gucril1as did this, and
it is supposed they coDjectured that troops
we're on board. GOV. Morton Wis at Wash
ington at last accounts. It was by his te1e-
graphic order that the Adjutant, General
Issued the call to-day for Is, 600 six months
men, which were required BY the President
from Indiana.
Isp1AxkpoL1s, June 23.-The report Is cur
rent at Newport that 10000 SIX months men
had been called out IN fndiana on account Of
the rebel raid in this State, is absolutely
groundless.
, 1863-06-23

AA211 y AN1LAAA k1Akak1GVNs
The organ Of JEFF. Davis in this city,
true to its instincts, has began early the
work Of opposing the Union Candidate for
the Circuit Judeeship. We know only one
way in which it could harm Mr. Williams
prospects more than il is likely to do by its
present course. We implore them not to
praise him. As for the rest, E S. VII"
lia1ns was an honored citizen, and Of high
standing in the Chicago bar, years before
the Detroit treason shrieker was forced to
change his locality. Anything the secesh
I2n'G may have to say Of Mr. Williams
will assuredly help his election, if il avoids
speakiug in his favor and behalf
But the actirityssof this rebel organ means
something, anu its significance should be
known and rcad by all loyal men. The
judicial election is to come off in less than
two weeks time, and the Copperheads de-
sire to foist creature Of their OWL into the
place yacatcd by the lamented Manierre
They aim to carry it by strict party vote
The defeat of A1r. Williams, who is brought
into the field By the handsome and unso
licilcd nomination Of his friends, as TIL
Union candidate, will be heraldcd every
where by Copperheads as triumph
for their cause. Let every: loya
man and good citizen in thl
city and judicial district make hi
arrangements thus early, and his decision
final on the point Of allowing nothing II
deprive him Of voting for h1r. Williams
He should be carried in by very hand
some majority, If the genuine loyalty Q
this district is to be represented in the re
suit. The bnrlang and yelping Of til
Copperhead sheet is indicative Of its inter
tons Let the voters come out on clectio
day and set the seal Of condemnation q
the treason -shriekers in our midst.
, 1863-06-23
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tt1bune.l
Sr. LoU1s, June u. 1863
There is report on the leTce to -day that
guerillas hare appeared on both banks Of the
river below Cape Girardeau. 4 Captain who
came up last night says TINT there were ru-
mors at Commerce that several Copperheads
in Egypt had promised to help the Missouri
gueril}ns.
Major-B. s. Heapipg, Sd Wisconsin cavalry,
vas this morning appointed District Provost
Marthal of the district Of the frontier, hayinsg
lis headquarters at s pringfeld.
Tic euerl1las robbed the town Of Leesyille.
Benton county, last Thursday night, and on
Friday were threatening Warsw, where only
small force is stationed The commander
sent to sedalla for reinforcements, on 6atur-
day.
Parties who hare returned from Jefferson
City, and have closely canyassed the subject
with members of the State Convention. arc
confident that no emancipation ordinance
will be passed, the Convention being hone
lessly divided into 4 half-dozen factions, Of
tie details Of emancipation.
, 1863-06-23

CAIRO, June 22.-There is considerable &C.
cittment at Memphis, in consequence Of an
anticipated attack BY gueri11as.
On Friday last orr cavalry had q skirmish
with rebel force In the vicinity Of German
town, In which it is reported some 200 Fed
erals were captured. 1t is also reported that
Maruaduke, with force Of 1000, and two
heavy siege guns, is approaching Memphis On
the Arkansas side. On Saturday, Govern
ment cotton in the city was being rolled down
to the river by large number Of hands, and
put on board the transports.
Notwithstanding this, it is hardly probable
that 1.-The rebels hare force enough to attempt
the cantnre pf the place.
, 1863-06-23

JEFFERSON C1GY, June 22-ln the Conven-
ton, to. day, Mr. Drake introduced resolu-
tion providing for the election, ty tue people,
Of State officers, on the 9Th day Of October
next, to serve until the next general election,
November, 1884.
4 substitute was offered, extending the
time of the election until November next.
The matter has been under discussion all day,
but the Convention adjourned without action.
Meetings are being held all over the State,
fayoring immediate emancipation and the
election Of etate officers By the people.
lution for the expulsion of Prince L. Hudgins
fur disloya1tY.
, 1863-06-23

B!Nty 10fseB WHICH lad been 6ecFetcd by the
citizens.
The apparent object Of the rebels is to
steal horses and run off negroes. 4 gentle
man fust in, says that between Chambers
burg and Greencastle he met rebel officer,
followed by five contrabands, all Of whom
we're mounted on captured horses Along
the line Of railway, between this point and
Harrisburgn, are hundreds Of contrabands
proceeding to the Inter place to escape the
rebel gruap. =.
, 1863-06-23

BALTIMORE, June 2d.-The statement that
the Circulation of the New York World, Err
press, Caucasian, Cincinnati E"g4i1tr and
ment is erroneous. Tho Baltimore papers
were prohibited from publishing extraots
fcom them.
, 1863-06-23
We0kuk and Des Moines Valley
XkHfIr01d

pEs MONIES, Iowa, juno 20.-The Kcokuk
and Des Moines Valley railroad having changed
bands, it is understood that its Western ter
mInus Is to be located at Pella, after the 1st
November next. Pella is thlrty-dyc miles
fronn 0f6 MOiDeS.
, 1863-06-23

NEW YonK, June 22.-Thc steamer Locust
Point, from New Orleans on the 18th, arrived
tonight. Her papers contain no news what
ever. The purser reports that nothing had
fighting continued there, no one knowing the
results.
, 1863-06-23
From North E1rplfnfx.

New YoHK, June 23-The steamer Dudley
Buck, from Newbern. has arrived.
Gen. Nild's negro brigade now numbers
between 1000 and 5, 900. Enlistmcnts range
from so to 100 per DAT, md one day they
reached 800.
, 1863-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 23:-Attorney General
Rsfcs viii 1eaTe Washington to-morrow v to be
absent some weeks, Ills health demanding u
Temporary Withdrawal
, 1863-06-23

NEW York, Juno 22.-Admira1 Foote is
better to-day. Hopes are entertained Of his
recovery. j,
, 1863-06-23

In this city yesterday lure TIL. nf tnl .remauon O
the lungs HAEstsY L.. f1that Eo1 Of D. ". anu Salu
f. Maple. aget two mortns.
, 1863-06-23

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD
l. announce. far the benezs otthose concerned that
sfIRGHoE 81 X W ~ AUTHORIZED BIZ THE EPARrMEST
al Washington. to Hste examinations of applicants
foom NO IS, non. 10 to !: 4. n. Ind : to ~ N.
:. ieIS-a@i4 4tput p, LYNN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29

For Rats, Mice. Reaches, Ants, Bed Bugs,
Moths in Furs. Woolens, &c. Inserts on Plants,
Fowls, animals, &c.
Put up in 25c. SOC. and ST 90 Boxes, Bottles
and Flasks, IS and SIS sizes for Hotels, Pub
lie Institutions, &c.
"Only infallible remedies known"
"Free from poisons.''
*'Not dangerous to the Human Family"
Gratis come out Of their holes to de-"
Me- Sold wholesale in all large cities.
r@. Sold by all Druggists and Retailers ev-
erywhere.
BeA. J.! BEwARE !!!'' Of all worthless limitations
nsA. See that ''CosTAR's'' name is on each Box
Bottle and Flask. before you buy.
nEA- Address, HENRY 4. COSTAR,
nA. Principal Depot 49, Brood,ray, n. Y.
pEA. Sold by S. MARLATT,
apl9-6m St. Cloud, Mimi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
PROF. 0. J. WOODS
AIR r ESTORATIV E

THIS astonishing preparation turns the Hair
back to its ORIGINAL color, after having become
gray and renstates it in all its original health,
luster, softness, and beauty-removes all DAN
druff from the Scalp, and all unpleasant itch
ing. 1t will also cure Cutaneous Eruptions,
such as Scald Head, letter, &C., and henc,
creates perfectly healthy condition Of the
Scalp, by acting as Stimulant and Tonic to
the orgaus supplying the eoloring matter to
the Hair, completely restoring them to their
original vi gor and health-thus preventing all
tendency 10 become gray.
It also prevents the Hair from becoming un
healthy and falling off, and cause. it to grow
and thicked where it is gone, by resuscitating
the organs necessary to supply nutriment ana
coloring matter. =: -.
Thousands Of Soldiers in the Army have
testified to the above, who had become gray
and lost their Hair bysickness, change OF CHI
m. ate, and inattention, while performing camp
duty. '>
As q Restorative and Dressing, it has no
equal. 80" :,
S. MARLATT, Wholesale s Retail Agent
for northern Minnesota. v5n46- ON.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
LIVE STOCK.

Droycrs and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route for Live Stock. Capacieus
Yards, we'll watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections, and every attention is raid to
their wants. From Harrisburg, where will be
found every convenience for feeding and rest
ing, a choice is offered of the PHILADEL-
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE
MARKETS. This will also be found the shor-
test, quickest and most direct route for stock
to New York-[via Allentown and with
fewer changes than any other.
ENocH LEWIS, Gent Sup't, Altoona. Pa.
L. L: HouPT, Gent Tickle! Ag't, Philadelplia
H. II. HousToN, Genl Freight Ag't, Philada
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29

>rORTGAGE SALE.-By virtue OF the pow
er Of sale contained in certain MORT
aaoe bearing date the twenty-second osy OF
nv 1857. and recorded in the ofhce OF the
REGISTER Of Deeds, of Meeker County, State OF
M;1nesota. on the 25th day of July 1884, ex-
ecnted bv Amos F. Heath as mortgagor to
Warren W. Woedman, as mortgagee, assign
al nv said Woodman to Albion +. whitney,
Rufus P Upton and George A. No9rse, tnen
nartners under the frm-name Of Whitney
&C., and by said Whitney Co: to me, on
vh;ch mortgage there is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice, the sum OF one nunoreu
and ninety-6ve 63-100 dollars including one
v.sr'a taxes on said land. Default having
Seen made in the condition OF said mortgage
nv which said power Of sale has become op-
syat;ve and no suit or proceeding at law nav
inc been instituted to recover the aeot secur :
ed bv said mortgage nor any part thereof
shali sell at Public Auction to the highese
bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 24th Gay OF
October. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Court House in Forest City, in SAID county,
the North BALI of the North west quarter VI
Section Nineteen, in Town one hundred anu
twenty north of Range thirty west, ACCORDING
TO the .. s. survey thereof, situate IN saio
county Of Meeker and described IN said mort
gage. hi nea hnD 1
A. G. SMITH, Atty. fof Assignee:
sept1O-6w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29

d. w. INGERSOLL & CO.,
Are just receiving their third purchase of
Spring and Summer Dry Goods, bought at the
recent panic Auction Sales, and offer to their
lid customers great bargains in
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
As follows
1000 yards best quality Mozambique.
1000 do striped Lenas, at IS cents.
1000 do Plaid Arsolinas, IS cents
800 do black and white Cballies, 80 cents.
1000 do strip ped Plaid and Mode.
Colored Alpaccas and Oriental Lustres-
Black and Colored Silks French and Amer
lean Lawns. English and American Cling
hams. English, French and American Calicoes,
some as low as Is cents.
In Fancy Goods, VIC are prepared to offer
great bargains. Ladies' Collars-embroider-
ell, linen and rufled. Barege and Grenadine
Wells. Grape and Black Lace Wells. Plain
and Embroidered Linen and Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, from l2} to 81.
In Gloves and Hosiery, we have every vari-
ETY., for ladies and gentlemen. Embroidery
Braids, silk and worsted. Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas. "Bradley's" celebrated HOOP
Skirt. In Woollens we have Broadcloths,
Cassimeres, Ladies' Cloakings, and Mems wear
Of all kinds. Also. Irish Linens, Table Lin
ems, Table Covers, Oil Cloth Covers &c.
We will sell at prices to defy competition.
All purchasers Of Dry Goods, at wholesale and
retail, will find this the best place to buy for
cash. D: W. INGERSOLL s. CO.,
jan1-tt St. Paul, Mimi
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29

FREIGHTS.
BY this Route Freights of all descrintion
can be forwarded to and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, to and from
any point on the Rail Roads of Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, or Missour,
by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
at Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Good,
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland,
illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers; and at
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the North. Western Lakes
Merchants and Shippers entrusting tho
transportation Of their Freight to this Comma
ny, canre!v with confidence on itsspeedytransit.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
Road, are ataN times as favorable as are eAaroed
by other r. r. Companies.
HaT BE particular to mark packages "ria
Penna. r. H."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions
apply to or address either of the following
agents of the Company:
y. A. Stewart. Freight Agent, pnts'u~gh..
Cl'rEe & Co., Transfer Agents. FitsIu,ch
II. v. Brown & Co., Cincinnati. ohio.
r. c. Medium & Co., MADISON, Indiana.
J. E. Moore, louisville, Kentucky
W. W. Altman & Co.. ErauspiUs, Iad;c, q.
r: Sass. st Louis, Missouri,
Clarke & Co., Chicago, Illinois.
} II McColm, Portsmouth. Ohio.
McNeely Montgomery, .Eaysr7le, Ky
W. II. L. l.. Langley, GaNpolix, Ohio.
II. S. Pierce & Co., ZoneswYe. Ohio.
n. H. Hudson, Ripley, Ohio
nc. Me'drum, General Travelling Agent
for the South ind Fest
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
Livery and Sale Stable.

Livery ind Sale Stable.
The undersigned has just erected q 20
large and commodious stable on the corner Of
Lake Street and Perry Place, opposite Clark's
store, near the Central House, which he has
filled with livery stock, comprising a number
of
FINE HORSES,
Suitable for either riding or driving, and
variety Of
HAEDsO UGG1ES
For single or double team.
Commodlous, elegant carriages for pleasure
parties always ready.
All orders for teams for Excursions, Fune-
rails or Journey viii be attended to promptly.
His stock is Of the best kind. and he invites
his friends TO call.
L. B. SILSBY.
St. Cloud, June 23d, 1868. v5n49-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-10-29
Il EN- RY w. w E AR Y
CARRIAGEMAKER. ,..r,..

T HAV & removed 70 my new shop near the
Bridge, where am prepared to do all kinds
II wor in the Carriagem"king line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in d neat and sub
.tantial manner at low rates. Particular At
potion paid to repairing. vS-n1I