davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23

DESCENT ON GAMBLING IlOr>ES.-GI Tues
quarters, the police made descent uPoa several
notorious gambling houses, in this following
order:
Officer Kelly, with r0ssc, entered 'hc hot;s"
of McCurly. on Main street. between 4? u anG
l0;h The enhance was effected witOUt lruu-
the officer found negro "io conducted !"in
through the entire establishment. No gambling
implements being discovered, the .ders q'.:"tIy
Withdrew.
Officer Crope, with a detachn.' J. entered the
princey establishment of Monteii in the build
ing adjoining the Spotswood N';el. Nothing
in the shape Of gaming apparatus. vas. ho"evcr.
found Monteiro was in the il,,itsc at ;hc time
Of the entrance of the police aIA expressed lis
regret at the useless trouble they lad t:,nu. He
also informed the officers thr. he would never
allow another card to be played in his hou,e
Officer Morris headed anotEc: detachment nd
entered the house of Berry OH she corner o.
Main and 18th streets The on.? 1--we thing found
in this house was u cat. which Vas waule.n!
through the deserted hail. in u ji-rgrso,.'
manner. TIE furniture sill rmain Il il, :u,-
house, but the gambling lStmcs i!a! al
been removed.
The fourth party. headed b. Officer Seal was
the Only one that made y haul They cuicrcG
Worsham's OH Main street over the Express ohic1.
about half.psst ten O'Clock alter ba:trFiHs op.a
! the door. and found FIVE gentlemen in The third
sto-S engaged in a game "t csrus. The :#5i,' o.
which they were playing contained q large qi.Gl.
tty of chips In the ncXt house, 10 ghl.h :nrr.
is direct communication b. Geo, ;u .',,
third story they ga j John 4 Wor.ha,n
the proprietor, as| :, IL two ICONS IN til
department. the7 80 found - large Gua:.::-
ty Of chips ads cue p-p=rs. n. %.
bag of chips al been thrown through Il nkeu
pane of glass into the pNrch below. bu: a rope
attached to the bag Was fastened TO The w!n,;ow,
and the officer did not lose much time in hauling
| it up and discovering lis contents. Ia IN irol.
safe, on the first hoor. was found large quantity
! of money, including several thousands IL goi.i,
and about IS packs of playing cards.
Six negroes were also found loungibg ahonI
the house. The entire party, proprietor, players.
and negroes; were arrested AMI carried to he
| watchhouse. The proprietor Of the house and the
players were subsequently, released upon giving
| security for their arpea. .ucc before the Mayor
yesterday morning
The parties were acrurLingly I'll brouch. he.
! fore his Honor yesterday. hu. il, 'h- abrruca .t
! vsrni important witnesses the pa; .. lr:,
r!or'n~. tFriday,l morning. when it "iil bt
heard. Wursham and the players were recog
nized for sh'nappearance at that timv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
mir RICHMOND ENQUIKEK.
...,,.,yN DAILY. SENl-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
~ TYLER AND ALLEGRE.
Il f. K NJ S

DAILY PArrs-For one year, twenty dollars;
H.. * months ten dollars; for three months
~ ~ i~,Ia-,. No subscription received for less
.,an ~ :srce months:
-; S;syI.WrEsll.-For one year, fifteen. dollars;
* months. eight dollars: for three months,
: 49,; ,.!ar>. No subscription received for less
.,,n three months.
WSkSlr.-For one year, eight dollars; for
il mon;i!>, four dollars. n" subscription
-. ..,.syei t,- less than six months.
,..r,, ant! news dealers are furnished at
>. -9,e # ten dollars per hundred copies.
- ,ll. Subscribers changing their Post Offices,
,,: T...,>s >;a,e the name Of the Post Office at
w. III, ;il.y have been in the habit 81 receiving
~ ~. The paper will be stopped in all cases
..~r the ..ac paid for expires, and those who
!. IT, ii, vj,i. to be without the paper musNlook
:, nj. and renew their subscriptions in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23

them died ui disease, WnlleIQthclS leQ 10 more
desirable localities. IN pursuance Of the policy
which entered into the contract, an agent will
he immediately despatched to inquire into all
the facts and report upon the present condi
rin of aflairs. in order thar the President may
direct such remedial action rs shall he ncces.
4:ry.
JOKES ON THE MISSOURI AND KANSAS DIFFICULTY
Mr. LiHc0in'S last story is in reference 10
the Missouri aud Kansas troubles, got up by
border rufiian Jim Lane AID Missouri radicals
The President states .hat it reminded him of
y certain field Of land hat he titled when he
was farming He had one large fine field Of
splendid land. 1t was .One that he thought
great !cal of; most OF it was magnificent land
an! easily titled. But in ono end Gf the lot
there were Il few acres covered with pine
stamps. that greatly annoyed him. These
stunps were so hard that it was impossible to
pull them out; they were SO wet that it was
impossible to burn them out. The result was
that he had to plough around them. "So,"
said the President. Il shall probably re COM
pcllcd TO do with this Kansas and Missouri
iinbrnglio-plough arnund them"
EsLEAsE OF CouSTERrETTERs OF REBEL SCRIP.
TwO Young men, who were arrested on Sun
day last for dealing in counterfeit rebel scrip,
were rclcnscd to day, it having been ascer-
taimrd that they sold the scrip within the
rchcl lines and not within cur own, and that
WAS .."t considered crime to warrant their
longer incarceration.
MARYLAND NEGROES AND THE DRAFT.
The Provost Marshal General authorized
tE:e statement that the colared troops raised in
Maryland prior 20 the draft in that State,
will lie duly credited IN the present draft.
GEN. RosEcRAHs' CoNGKATULATORY ORDER.
llEhnQ'RS DEPT or THE CrMDERL,Sn.
Chattanooga. Oct =. 1868
irmy Of Mc Cnmbcriand: You hiv. made 4
grand li,d succ~s>iu iul caml gn you have driven
the Rcbals from Middle Tennessee I"u crossed
Gr""t rhu''an range, placed yourselves on the
banks of n hr"nd river. crossed il in the face of
a powerful oppu-ing army. and crossed two other
gr"a, mountain ranges at the only practicable
passes. some FORTY miles between extremes
You concentrated in The face of superior nun.
bts fous ht the combined armies Of Bragg.
whirl yen drove from ShcbvviIle TO Tuahoma,
6 Ioln,'on's army. from Mississippi AMI :hc
- Il vct' rans OF Lnngs'reet's corps and for two
drs he'd them at bay, giving them bow for
blow with heavy interest When he day Chased
you hr. III" field. from which yon Withdrew. in
th'' iiuc OF nv rpo"erlng numbers. TO occupy the
n"in' cor which you set out. cha'tanro oga. You
have accomplished the great work of the CAM
p'irn: y"u hold the key "r East Tennessee Of
Northern Georgia. and OF the enemy's mines OF
coal and n;tfc.
L.. these achievements console you for the re-
grct you experience that arrival Of fresh hostile
troops forbade you remaining on tie field to re-
new the battle; for the right of huryiuc ynur
srai'am: dead, and caring for your brave COM
p,uiOus who lay wounded on the field. The
Losses YOU have sustained. though heavy. arc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23

The Lcavcnw"rti kaa S;,s) Times" oc the
26jh ult. says TIE Illinois farmers went ex-
tensively into cotton planting. .this year. Many
thousand acres were planted, and many iu-
sisted that this year would demonstrate the
prae!icabilisy Of raising cotton in the free
Sta es. Wiser heads aud III re ons"rvant men
predicted failure; tat SicccSs would be the
exception. failure the rule The result verr-
G"s the rra1c'iur. TIE rra"'.t fr s:> in l.
lin,.is have cntircly r"ined fh- cost"" crop
TO slvh an extent does this damage reach
that not single bale Of cotton will be gather
ed north OF the Ohio river
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
ADVERTISING.

,irer,i,ementS will be inserted at the rate
!: ,ys poLaaR AND FIFTY CENTS per square,
s. e,,:l iuseriion-eight lines Tor less1 con-
:,fg;c square
N nricr> must be accompanied by the
.,.,-.ot:.erwi<e they will not be attended to.
I..,rr, aant%iu;ug money are sent at the
=. fine writer's thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
LATEST FROM THE UNITED STATES.

Northern dates of the 10Th Instant have
been received. We make up brief summary
nf the news:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23

FaoM VICHSRURG.-Ile Jackson "Miss;ssi p
piau" has private aiviccs from V'cksturs to
the 25d. They say nothing OF Importance
has rranSrired there lat"l ". Gen Grant Is
still in Eickshurg, hcing YET di abled from thr
recent fall from his hnrSc, while viewing
troops tit New Orle ,ns. The Yankee papers
told Us not long since, that Grant was one of
the best cQuc>trians on the American cCntl-
nent. aud that til. horse had not been born
which could throw him. Bur We must remem-
heralwuys that the Yankees know how to lie
There is considerable cxcium"ne among the
Yankees at Ficksburg Oh account vi The burn
ing Of so many boats Ia ely.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
= = :.ra..,. County Court, jIh OrtLbrr, >G3
4 - ~ ....T, lIaL. =,

Di.S WY ~ JaiI.--C5Ltnit'ed ed t1e .aii vi
v,KraL Laa. count cl The l.: OF Nov 1865 4 rs.rC
"a. - ca,..rs b 81 =: - NJ HrSEi JONES sAJr Lc
!, 's.r. ,:a,, =. - md hat ~ ir,. nta ,-
81. 4 ~. a . hs UEsh: ;.d ~ about - var id,
a1aai; i.et h.s '.sah. I'D s~ 81 small lie
k IL ! ;Eg ~ other ma:ks tat Gi.csvtr
ia -..ys :a'e IL ahort eSAl weeks $50 Th-
ri IN u # b :. ssye will please come i-rwari
y-O.e yvov,rly. a. {. =. < s. ..,I tas . h!'s sw.y
Peter lKICK,
-. o. tI-EI .Ia.oT 0f .Cryt7 lTm ronI;v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
Capture OF CHARLEsy0vN

LSFEtlAL DEsfATvH TO EIcnNoND ESQCiaER.
STAvSroN, Oct y. lS63.
General !;u5o'lcn surprised and ca,rured
Ch"Flcatown On Sunday morning, taking ard
bringing off four hundred and thirty -iour Var;
KEGS AID sclne valuable properly.
The liarpe:'s Ferry forces pursue: and
l"nght him ali lay. imbod"n los. fif.ccn or
twenty killed and wCnnrlcd. Thi. !, re,;ablc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23

Dit-hWty - L,IJ.-ComGiI=q 20 tie js!! O.
~ }.orGlDsEna ynrn'y thc Isl Sept, let3 ucgTo
II; 2. { lIII.; rn,-vf J EORNTUN He !. bright E.u.
a5., }. - 2car- h.s ..vu - year- old. and HIS
,f Tint on ii riytt han (e c1ijt1 ii ,:er joiit,
.tn marks tt: 'iiseoV"r he Rays be beinass 10
g y.4ur Ie chez II. owner Il req :-.,ed 70 for
.s prGve pTvPc Is gay c=peusr@ a5d take him ay,
O.. H. :...! ~ s,a.- VIII D. Il: !..s requires
PETER IEIcK.
.., -. vir .g!io- Q! Rnc.1ghaA cent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23

- CE:= Hereby gwen that applicet il > nibs Gs
or TriiS.'- Cri.. No zig, for sew,
NJ, scf, .ir =! q! isS1CG "a W.u EsBon-t;aid cert
a.ci h,vps b.ea Ios' By tie aubscriber.
srpE' avsTt " NELSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

One thousand men from the cna:aias.art
camp at Washington were detailed on the i,.r
10 throw up frrl!licatons south Of th" Poo.
mae.
Major General .Argur (a grea; l.,r") ;s tom
rrrarlly III command or the troops around
Washington. Gen. Heintzc'inar being sick;
Thc Ianka" journals say Gen. Mra'lc las
arrived at Manassas, where he will I've the
rebels II they desire if they give him q
chauccchancc. Here. they say hc can 10 re-
ininrcel from Washington with 10000 mon i:
nac"-sary.
Affairs in Rosccrans' army a.e rer rtci 10
hc without interest,".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
s!u1noRo Enqulru~
~ TYLER l. ALLEGRE.
g., ,.r.t,, lc,ween duty aud interest,

MORNING, OCT. %, 1868.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
INTERESTING FROM EUROPE.

The mails OF the Jura from Liverpool, Oct.
|. via. Queenstown Oct. >, arrived III New
York, on the 18th, hringin. two days later
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-23
Curtin's majority,

Later returns make Woolwari's m"ogl-
y in BtrkS county $3.50, and in C!earheil
$50.
bradford county is reported at 4,02o !vr
Curtin
In Allegheny county Curtir's majority will
he 800 and mny reach 5000. Curtin's ma.
jority i'll Potter county is 500.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY
IN wife, Emily McIntire, has left my home with.
out any just cause or provoeation. 1 therefore
as I win pay no debts Of her contrasting.
-sL 9eu5o AEaa WILLIAM c. MCINTYRE.
Gibson, Coz Ind, octs a. 1885, sFs oc2T -9w.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13

pneh tho AoonSOO nAAu SfeoAos VI OuA O"h
manufacture, for sale:
200 Boxes of Five Lump per pound...... so Cts.
200 Boxes Of 10 Lump per pound......... 60 Cts.
200 Boxes Franks Orange Lump TB 70. 65 Cts.
800 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound...... 60 Cts.
800 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
300 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound....... 60 Cts.
200 El Dorado, Light, per pound. 90
800 Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound so Cts.
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco q b.. 55 Cts.
1900 fbs Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
1000 Barrels Smoking Tobacco; H
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff;
so Half Barrels Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,
100 Merschaum Pipes;
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes
100000 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
10000 assorted Pipe Stems; l
$1,000 Cenha Cigars
"a, 600 Henry Clay Cigars, frst's;
26 900 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
$4,000 La Napoleon Cigars;
$4,000 El Brutus Cigars;
10000 Half Spanish Cigars;
100000 Segareets;
10000 La Salvadina Cigars;
4Oe, 900 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
so Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
I,0oO Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco;
so Drums Shanghie;
| 1900 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff;
/ 1900 French Snuff -
Merchants and Store-Keepers, look to theil
INTEREST," examine our large stock. Fl.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
lNSOLUBLE CEMENT.

A new thing.
Its Combina-
tion.
.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
HOBBY HORSES.

DATENT SPRING AND ROCKING HORSES,
! the finest assortment ever broaghtto the city,
Just received. Prices from one dollar to forty.
H At WARREN COEYkGToN'S,
sn2ss gsli s.L guinness No 1 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
DIR. J. Z. CONN.

HAvING TERMINATED, HIS MEDICAL
II SERVICES with the Army, has resumed the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery in the city of
Evansville Office and residsncs on Ninth Street
ootsodlw ss1 I'll .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

UNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED AN
Intelligence Office on Third Street, four doors
vest Of the Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention to all business in that
line. Sohn WA1hAh.
1situng eopy-spl5
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
No. ~
Main Street, Sales Room
Factory, Cor. Locust & Water Sts.

We manufacture all the above goods, and will sci
80 per cent. cheaper than any House in our State.
We would call the attention of Merchants who
deal In our line, to buy from the manufacturers,
where they can save 80 per cent.
tslii Y. FENDRlCH BROS,
HpN Evansville, Indiana.
, 1863-08-27

rc7 tushel On Winter. and about &c per bushel on
Spring grades. st which depreciation there con-
siderable activity about o bushels having changed
hauds, at 9eG $La2 for No. Red Winter 9iHe8c for
No. lied; SC for old Rejected Red: sa9oc for No.
Spring st05ec for No. Spring; sud 7tc for Rejected
Spring. At the close the market was steady, with
fair inquiry by shippers at the decline.
The Flour market ruled heavy, aud sales were made
only at concession ot5c per brl. abous 800 hrls hay
tng changed hands, at $8ho979 for choice White Win
ter Extras; $ta4 20 for fair to very good Spring Ex
t1as, and Fs.so for Spring supe1s.
The superior quality Of the brauds Of F1onr made
from the new crop OF wheat IL beginning TO- attract
much attention On the part OF the trade The Spring
Extras particularly show most decided improvement
tho 6idercnee In yn1na between the same brands be-
Ing 7se@dtotn favor Of tic new. The samples sent
East have baen yoEaby received, and orders are be-
ginning to pour In.
Tee Corn market suffered decline Of about xo per
bushel with sales Of about 40 bushels ut 51xs2c
for No. 2 Canal anoat: aGs2c for No. and Mixed
Corn IN store; sce5oKc for No. Corn in store; and
H@Tc for Rejected in store. Thcsal OF 10, 1were
principaIly al sic, and Of No. Fat SOC.
Cats were in active request, aad the market MI.
sanced 1hc per bushe1. with sales Of about 1oqep
bushels at @Sc for No. Oats IN store and sc for
No. In store. Rye was entirely neglected Barley
was shade easer with sales OF No. in store at ma
D1c, and BY sample at a2sc. for medium to choice.
There was a better inquiry for Hlshwines, md the
market advanced Nc per gallon. with sales at 4als
42kc.
Timothy Seed was In less Inquiry. and the tsansac.
tons were triftng, at e 1s for prime. :.
Tho Grocery market continues steady. su1ars ara
aettTe, nnfhishcr grades are held firmly Coaecs arc
more firmly held. Whttesh are more actiye but these
is no material change IN prices,
There Was little Or nothing doing in Beef Cattle
hogs are IN good request and eaes were maLe todny
, 1863-08-27
PROBABLE MURDER IN THE
WEST DIVISION.
A Man Dangerously Stabbed, aud his
Assistants in Custody.

Atcr1ible stabblng aatay occurred about
eight o'clock last evening at the drinking
house Of Con. Wager, on the Southwestern
Pink Road, just outside the city limits. This
place has long been the resort OF TUE
degraded Of both sexes, aud the po'
lice have made several important arrests FROM
tho establishment. The circumstances Of
this Inst affair, MS ne have learned them, are
these: A party Of men, consisting
Of Daniel Drew (the wounded man). John
Alist5um, c. II. Bradley, and others, about
dark, called at Wager's for drinking bout,
While standing at the bar, Drew, AiIstrum
and Bradley got into m alteration, which
from words came to blows, aud the parties
clinchcd and tumbled about on the door, mel
ther getting the advantage. While near
the door, Alistrum drew huge
sheath 1nife from his pocket, and without
warning plunged it thrice to the hilt In the
abdomen Of the unfortunate man. He then
attempted to escape, but citizen secured
both him and Bradley, and handed them over
to Capt. Turtle, Of the West Market Station.
A carriage was brought, and Drew was taken
to his home, and properly attended By phyEi-
clans. Bis intestines protruded from the
ftightiul wound, and in several places they
were nearly cut in twain. There Is
no prospect Of his recovery; he is doubtless
dad before this. The unfortunate mans
name is Daniel Drew, an Irishman, married
man, moulder By trade, and residing on the
North Side, somewhere near Rush street
bridge.
John A1istrum, the man who was seen to
plunge the knife into him lis also IN Irishmtn,
recently from Kentucky, most degraded
and abandoned specimen Of humanity.
c. q. Bradley, the other nan, who Is
also thought to hare stabbed Drew, is =
scotclman. and belongs to the same general
community Of villains and plug-ugies.,
The examination Will be held this morning
at the Police Court, when If Drew. be not
already dead, the accused will be held to bail
to await the result Of the injuries. There can
be but one result-the man Will die, in which
event they will be held for murder.
, 1863-08-27

Tic European Tmes received per Asia says that from
all parts Of the United Kingdom-ca wsst; north
and south-the crop accounts are most encouraging
and in tho South Of England the harvest has been unu
sanlly early we'll productive. The cereal crops
and the potato erore al good and from Ireland the
most cheerful statements are 1uaac Nevertheless 1t
would hardly be saie to assume that 1t will not be ne
ccary to import pretty lase1y from the United satss
particularly If there shall he rupture between the
Western Powers and Russia the great grain producing
country OF En1ope, In that cvent all supplies from
that source would be cut Of mud England must hare
her usul deficit made up from some sourcc Still the
adyices not by any means what are considered In
business sense IS layorablc
, 1863-08-27

e..
From the Detroit Ady.lstfser and Tribune. 2sth.1
one OF the most violent hurricanes cxncricncea by
Manners tGr 11any xsals swept oyer L1ke Huron last
tensty damage to resseis IN tliar Virio;t nsme III
honnd: OF the plumber tho bark Col r. s. FalrcfIids,
Il Tow of t nnnescr 6nre ~ neIe t. qn noon
tally dtsmasted With notEing Visible above tic dcs
can;,nns crc ~ ~ sG ~ n, 9e asani Pre-
suc tho fry the elencnta that in Ills spacc Of
ISL ne sn Sesei was completely stripped Of her
Eere lost oycrhoarsl ann not Recovered. spars rig
19 " o To~n n w N svG5{ get Tor
viii not vary inr from $8ito sic i owned bv Cant
, 1863-08-27
To the Wheat Buyers Of Chicago.
EAU c1ArE, EAU GLAZE Co., WIS, Aug. II, 1865.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Last scason wrote you few Lines respecting tie
glorious wheat country OF which Eat Clair Is one OF
the principal yer ports, the current prices tic need
part Of Chicago competition, and tho stage Of
water Again Invite your attention to the same top
ies The quality OF wheat. It is well known ia No. l.
The qunntity Is always abundant. compared to that Of
ulfnols, Iowa or Southern Wisconsin. Considering
that the ChIprewny Valley began to be settled only
about nine yeazs ago. tie amount produced is very
great It Is safe however, that NOT one acre In
hundred Jet In cultivation Our agricultural pros2ecta
therefore, md the commercial prospects Of those who
may deal with ua are immense. But tho country Il un
known-nt distance Intecl, were / to write tho
mlnu1ao Of our progress they would appear to Euro
pears, to New York people, and even to Chicago peo
pie, almost Incredible But tho farmers are dlscour
aged the want Of competition the part Of wheat
Dealers arising from tho want Of notoriety abroad TO
advance this notoriety little Il tho object Of these few
lines am the less bashin In pursuing this object be-
cause am very certain that an acquaintance with
our country tho part Of wheat dealers nnl capital
Its generally will be beneficial to them a. orseyes
We haye hai rains heavy enough to bring our river
Into good seambootfng stage and present Indications
lead INC TO expect a continuance Of similar weather.
The rfvcr being high, just now the equanoc-
Hal rains, Will likely remain IN good sta till winter
otw1shstaudin. this and scrern other reasons which
Justify good price, only hiey cents arc being offered
Now is the time. therefore, for eome enterprising
wheat buyer or agent from Chicago 10 comc with
steamboat from Prairie du Chen and try whether he
can secura our market by Offering better price, As
am pioneer settler, and extensively acquainted.
shall be happy 10 receive communications on the sub
jcct. anu act as intermediate agent between wheat
buyers and the farmers here.
Respectfully yours, .....
~