davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Report of Rev. Il. r. Crary.

The Rev. B. F. CRARY has forwarded to
the Governor the following report rela-
tive to the sick and wounded Minnesota
soldiers in hospital at Cairo and Mound
City:
MEMPHIS, Sept. II, 1868.
Cor. I.e..:y :. Swif:
DEAR SIR arrived mere this morning, an
as it is too early to go 20 the Hospitals, col
cluded to report to you. 1t took me whol e
day to visit the hospitals at Cairo and Mour d
City, though 1 only found five of our men.
1t is my intention now to go to Vicksburg, il
q boat leaves for that place on Monday.
When get home will be able to lay before
you plan for obtaining regular reports from
all of our Hospitals with but very little trouble
or cost. The other States have agents travel
ing all. the time; we cannot afford that, nor is
it necessary. We can find out the condition OF
the sick, and supply all of their wants with.
out it. am yours, very truly,
LIST OF TIE SICK AND WOUNDED MINNESOTA
SOLDIERS AT CAIRO AND MOUND CITY,
SEPTEMBER 10, 1868.
CAIRO.
Benjamin Gypson, Company c. 18th Regi-
ment, chronic diarrhea; Steele county; very
low; will be long time in recovering
MOUND CITY.
W.. N: l. Burns, 9Th, debility; st. Anthony !;
Hospital Steward is conyalescent.
Isaac n. Dean, A, 4th; Scott county; on duty
at the Hospital and well
Harvey Lawrence, Co. F, 9Th, convalescent;
Wright county; on furlough.
Fred. Redlon, I, Sd, chronic diarrhea; Wright
county; has been very sick, but is slowly i'm
proving
The sick from Mound City have been re-
Gently moved to Keokuk B. F. CRARY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
What Constitutes Character 2

Mr. BRIssIN, the candidate for Senator
in the Twenty-First District, considers it
unjust that he should be described as man
of "gross depravity of character. He
acknowledges that he is openly addicted to
vicious habits; but, he argues, "habits
have nothing to do with character A
mans character" he says, can be per-
fectly pure, while his habits may be essen
TALLY Vicious
We give Mr.. BRIsBINs idea of what con-
stitutes character, in justice to himself;
for, interpreting our remark, as he did, as
having no reference to his habits in pub
fishing an estimate of his character, be
imagined that We meant especially to
attack his professional reputation, or his
reputation for honesty, in the business &C.
ceptation of the word.
We assure Mr. BR1sB1N that we had no
desire to impugn his professional or bust
ness integrity, when we alluded to his
"gross deprayity of character" We re-
ferred distinctly to his licentious habits
habits openly INDUCED in, and boosted of,
and which We could not adequately de-
scribe, without detailing the lowest phase
of the most beastly brothel life of St. Paul,
and rendering our paper unfit for the eye
of any virtuous woman or decent man.
And, in stigmatizing man of his habits
as of "gross depravity of character, we
did not use the expression carelessly or in
correctly. WEBSTER defines "character -
to mean
The peculiar qualities impressed, by nature
or haJt on person, which distinguish him
from others; these constitute real character J;
&C., &c.
Mr.. BR1sBIN will see, therefore, that,
when we took his habits into account in
forming an estimate of his character, and
of its depravity, we took high pathological
as well as moral ground. Mr.. BRIsB1N's
idea of character, reminds us of the sail
or's idea ofmanhood. As one of the craft
was walking along the streets Of seaport
town, he noticed shipmate lying drunk
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
SUCCESS OF GENERAL sULLY.

The following dispatch was received by
Gen. SIBLEY yesterday:
MILWAUKEE, September II. 1865.
Gen. H. II. SHELLEY, SAINT Paul.:
The following dispatch, dated head
quarters Northwest Expedition, Camp
White Stone Hill, September 4th, 1868, is
just received:
GEN. sULLY'S DISPATCH.
GENERAL: Yesterday We surprised over
four hundred (40Oi lodges of hostile In
dians, fought them, dispersed them, killed
over one hundred 1OO), destroyed all their
camp and all their property. have in my
hands many prisoners.
[SignedI ALT. SULLY,
Brigadier General Commanding.
ISigned JOHN POPE.
Major General Commanding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

I A dispatch in the Chicago papers from
Leavenworth, dated the 18th inst, states
that the steamer Shreveport arrived at
Leavenworth the night previous from the
Upper Missouri. She left Gen. SULLY's
command August oath. He was then
marching to a point eighty miles above,
where about 5000 Sioux Indians were en-
camped, with the intention cf capturing or
destroying them.
The Indians were very hostile all the
way down to Fort Pierre. Near the mouth
of the Yellow Stone the crew Of the Shreve-
port had fight with the Indians, lasting
three hours, in which three Of the former
and forty of the latter were killed. At
nearly every place where the boat at
tempted to land, Indians were found ready
to attack them. On several occasions the
crew were compelled to cut their cable,
and let the boat float into the stream.
A party of thirty miners, who started
down on fatboat from Milk River, are
supposed to have been killed by the In
dians. This is the party, doubtless, Of
whose massacre we have had accounts from
another source.
In addition to the above, We learn from
the Milwaukee Sentinel that letter has
been received in that city, probably by
Gen. POPE, which states that Gen. SULLY's
expedition, on the 18th of August, was six
teen miles above Fort Pierre. This was
sixteen days after Gen. S1BLEY's last fight
with the Indians, and twelve days after he
commenced his homeward march.
The distance from Gen. SULLY's encamp-
ment to the point where the Indians were
driven across the river, is about one hun
dred and fifty miles; and as he has imper-
alive orders to continue the pursuit, he will
be likely to overtake them, even if the re-
ported recrossing of the river should
prove true.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

in gutter; and. wishing to rid the
seafaring class of the reproach of such
a spectacle, he expostulated with his un-
fortunate friend, and urged him to get up.
or allow himself to be helped up. Find
ing other arguments without avail, he an
pealed at last directly to his professional
pride, and told him that it looked dis
graceful to see sailor in such position.
Looks be DID," responded the pros
trate shipmate; "6ehacios makes the
mani" Mr.. BRsBIN evidently holds SIM
liar views. "Hobits be DID," he would
say "chardcter makes the mani"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
IlinUesOtians in New York.

New YORK, Sept. IS, 1868.
TO the Editor Of the Pioneer:
There is no news here of interest at present,
except what you get by telegraph. The people
of our State continue to arrive here in great
numbers The following names are registered
at Minnesota Headquarters, 254 Broadway,
since my last J. H. Gates, d. D. Merrill, H.
Knox Taylor. John Lamb and lady, George w.
Holmes, c. G. Gallup John J. Shaw, Miss Is;-
bella Redman, R. E. Kittredge, j. C. Whitcher,
J. E. Thompson, George A. Nourse, l. C.
George. D. w. Ingersoll, daughter and son =;
P. Berthey, J. ". Pond, ]. W. Selby, and Miss
S. Wilson and j. j. Dugan, of St. Paul; Danl.
E. Eyre, of Hastings; F. y. Donahower and
Capt Mayner. Of St. Peter,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
The Rebel Army.

The Baltimore correspondent of the
New York Herald, who processes to have
peculiar sources of information as to the
rebel affairs, and who certainly gives state
ments which are sometimes singularly
correct gives detailed account of the
present strength of the rebel army in
Virginia, which foots up as follows:
Total artillery, 294 guns and men. =. $3.50
Total cavalry, fifteen squadrons .18, 900
Total infantry, nine divisions. ........ .S8, 572
Total number, including officers. 80. IL, 451
This correspondent says a movement
will be made by LEE at once; but we ap-
prehend his figures and his prophecy must
be received with great caution and many
grains of allowance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Order from War Department.
SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 404.

SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 4O4.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1868. }
EXTRACT.
Private Henry T. Bevens, Co. F, First Mime
sofa Volunteers, is hereby honorably discharg-
ed the service of the United States, to receive
promotion.
By order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed) E. D. TOWNSEND
Assistant Adjutant General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

The Republican nominations are For
Senator, B. Y. COFFIN, of Blue Earth
county; for Representatives, WIN. Russell,
of Blue Earth county; FREEMAN TALBOT,
and A. j. PHELPS. of lie Sueur county.
The Democratic nominations are for
Senator, j. J. PORTER, of Blue Earth
county; for Representatives, J. A. Wis
WELL, of Blue Earth county JOHN
MEAGHER and REUBEN BUrTERs, of lie
Sueur county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
FROM THE MINNESOTA FIRST.
REPORT OF CAPT. H. C. COATES.

The Governor has received the follow
ing communication from Captain H. G..
COATES, commanding First Minnesota
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MINNESOTA Vols,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10, 1868. :
Your ExCRLLENcY-Owing to the fact that
we have been continually moving, l have thus
long delayed to acknowledge the receipt of
commissions previously asked for, and which
have'all come to hand.
Since we left Sandy Hook we marched in
pursuit of Lees army to Bealton Station, on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad, near the Rap
pahannoek, where we remained until August
18th, when we were ordered to report at this
place. We reached this city by rail the follow
ing night, and on the Goth embarked on the
steamer Atlantic for New York Harbor and
disembarked on the 23d at Governors Island.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Personal.

Hon. DELANo T. SMITH, formerly of
Minneapolis, but for the last two years
holding clerkship in the Treasury De-
partment at Washington, has been APP
pointed Tax Commissioner for Tennessee,
at salary of $4,000 per annum.
Major General DANA was at Cairo on
Saturday last, en- route for New Orleans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Alarm in Canada.

The Canadians, says the World, seem to
be working themselves into fever heat
touching possible war with the United
States. The Canadian Parliament have
resolved to increase the militia of the prov
inces by ten thousand men, and have voted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Gen. N. j. Il. Dana.

Major General DANA and staff passed
through Cairo on Sunday last, en- route to
his command in the Department of the
Gulf. The following are the members of
his staff:
Capt. VIM. B. LEACH, of Minnesota
Capt. GEO. A. DANA, of Boston.
Capt. VIM. F. MILTON, of Boston.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Nineteenth Senatorial District.

The Democratic nominees are: For
Senator, MATHEW DoNAHUE, of Sibley !;
for Representatives, VIM. HUEY, and
SAMUEL COFFIN, of Nicollet.
The Republican nominees are For SEN
~., -.:Scs:y A. SWIFT, of Nicollet county
ior Representatives, ]. G. SrGvER and R.
ID. PENDEReAsr, of Sibley county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

FINE SHEEP.-We understand that Col
JOHN Fl. STEVENS has for sale, at his farm
in Glencoe, sixty fine buck lambs, of
French and Spanish Merino blood. Our
farmers can supply themselves with this
stock without going out of the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

the sum of four hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars for srming, clothing, and drill
ing them. If there is any real danger to
the provinces fl om the United States. the
number of men proposed to be put into the
field is ridiculously small and inadequate :;
but If there is not any danger, the expense
might as well be saved.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Commissioners Appointed to take the
Vote of tho Soldiers.

The following named commissioner
have been appointed to receive the vote
Of citizens of this State who are perform
ing military or naval service in the Unite
States
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
j. P. Kidder, of Ramsey county.
Solomon Snow, of Mower county.
FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT.
j. V. Daniels, of Olmstead county.
John H. Stevens, of Mcleod County.
VIM. B. Dean, of Ramsey county.
NJ. B. Stowe, of Nicollet county.
ft - " FOR THE STATE.
VIM. s. Chapman, of Hennepin county.
Horatio s. Bingham, of Winona county.
Andrew c. Dunn, of Faribault county.
E. McMurtrie, of Fillmore county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
DO Our Armies Need achievements

If they do, the blame rests with Secre-
tary STANTON that large reinforcements,
not of conscripts but of volunteers, are not
now being rapidly obtained. Since the
commencement of the draft, from ten to
twenty millions Of dollars have passed from
the "conscripted " into the hands of Fed
eral officers for transmission to the Secre-
tary of War; By the terms OF the Con-
scription Act, this money is to be used by
the government for the procuration of SUBJ
stitutes, or in other words for obtaining
volunteers 1t seems good time now for
the Secretary of War to disburse this fund.
BY the offer of decent bounty plenty of
soldiers would come forward. At all
events, so long as the Secretary holds
back from doing his duty in this regard,
he is responsible for the army lacking re-
Inducements.
The people will be interested in seeing
this money faithfully disbursed, for the pur-
pose to which it is set apart by the act of
Congress. 1t would be no more than they
have right to demand, if the war authori-
ties should allow the greenbacks accumu-
lated by the payment of combinations, to
be expended in the districts, respectively,
where the money has been raised.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Trial Of Indian Prisoners,

\ military commission will convene at
Fort Smelling on Monday for the trial of
the son of LITTLE Crow, and two other
Indians with names unpronouncable, but
commencing with Chan and ending r-y-z.
The commission is composed of Lieut. Col.
JENNIsoN, Of the Tenth regiment; Major
BUELL., of the Mounted Rangers; Captain
EDGEgroN, of the Tenth; Captain BRADEN,
of the Sixth; Captain ARNOLD, of the
Ninth, with Lieut. PRATT as Judge Advo-
cate The evidence against young CRoS,
it is said, is conclusive Of his guilt, and if
the clemency of Father ABRAHAM is not
unduly exercised, there can be little doubt
of his execution.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-02
EVANSVILLE, IND. MONDAY MORNING,

Enlistment, as soon as practicable, of
an armistice, to the end that Conven-
ton of all the States may be held for the
adjustment of our national difficulties.
Resolced, That we hereby instruct our
Senators, and request our Representa-
tives in Congress, to labor to provide, and
for and in the name of the people of the
State of Indiana, we demand that the
present Congress shall provide for Con-
vention of all the States to be holden at
some suitable point, at the earliest prac-
ticable period, with view to the restor-
alton of the Union with all the dignity,
equality and right of the several States
unimpaired.
Res0lred, That in the event of the
present Congress failing to provide for
spqh qihy yCSSlnSyenton, SlSSa we hereby, in the name
vtre each and every State in the Federal
Union, including the so-called Confede-
rate States, to meet delegates from the
State Of Indiana, in Convention at Nash
vile, Tennessee, on the first Monday, it
being the first day of June, 1868, each of
said States to send as many delegates to
said Convention as shall equal the num-
Der Of Senators and Representatives to
which such State is entitled in the Con-
gress of the United States, according 10
the census of 1860.
ResOlred, That, for the purpose Of car
rying out, on the part of the State of In
diana, the object set forth in the two last
foregoing resolutions, there shall be
elected, on the first Monday in April,
1868, in the usual manner and at the
usual places of holding elections, thirteen
delegates from the State at large, to
represent Indiana in said Convention at
Nashville, Tennessee, unless the present
Congress shall provide for Convention
as in the second of these resolutions de-
signed, in which case said delegates shall
represent Indiana in such Convention.
And the election of said delegates shall
be certified to the Governor of the State,
and commissions shall issue to them in
the manner, as nearly as the same may
be practicable, proved by sections Al and
d of the act regulating general cleo
tions. And further, in the event of the
present Congress failing to provide for a
Convention as designed in the second of
these resolutions, said delegates shall be
entitled to per diem of five dollars DUR
ing their attendance upon said Conven-
tion at Nashville, and a mileage at the
rate of five cents per mile for every
mile necessarily travelled in going to and
returning from said Convention, which
per diem and mileage shall be drawn
from the State Treasury upon the war
rant of the Auditor of State, issued to the
Treasurer of State, upon a certificate of
service from the presiding officer of said
Convention.
Resolred, That the Governor of this
Statee Stiattteed, ee66fby OF fiesg fssods ttfe
President of the United States, the Con-
gress of the United States, and the Gov
ernors and Legislatures Of each and all
the States in the Federal Union, includ-
ing the so-called Confederate States.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-02
BROWNS JOINT RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, We believe that the follow
ing language Suppose you go to war
you cannot fight always, when after much
loss on both sides and no gain on either
you cease fighting, the old identical
questions as to terms of intercourse are
again upon you embodies great truths
and wisdom; therefore,
Resoiued by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Indiana, That il is the i'm
peratve duty Of the Chief Executive of
the nation 10 proclaim, and we, there
fore, for and in the name of the people
Of the State Of Indiana, demand the es.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-02-02
SENATOR wo1rE's JOINT RESOLUTIONS

SENATOR wOLFE's JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS, The present civil war into
which the people have been forced by the
wicked and fanatical factions North and
South, is detrimental to the best inter
ests of the country and of mankind, and
a reproach upon the civilization of the
age-6lling the land with widows and
orphans and mourning households bank
rupting the Government and depressing
the people with taxation beyond their
ability to bear; destroying the produc-
tive industry Of the laboring man and
filling the Golfers of the wealthy; filling
the Northern section Of the Union with
a vagabond and servile race to compete
with or prey upon the industry of the
white man; imposing unequal burdens
and commercial restrictions upon the
different portions of the North, thereby
increasing the danger and the evil of
further disintegration; sapping the ioun-
dation of religion, morality and public
virtue corrupting our rulers by an in
crease Of political patronage; destroy
ing personal liberty under the tyrant's
plea Of necessity; and obliterating from
the hearts of the people the spirit Of ma
tionality and brotherhood, which is the
only sure bond Of Union; and, ,...
WHEREAS, Experience has taught the
costly and bloody lesson, that war alone
is the remedy for the evil of disunion,
but waged in the spirit Of sectional ha-
tired, for an unconstitutional purpose, or
in manner not sanctioned by the laws
Of civilized warfare it is the strongest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-20
OsALsT FOR e0D.
Headquarters, Dsfes<, Of waskt.stes,


C1see u Czisf QSoyferpa sfer. Jan. %. 1861
PROPOSALS are invited Tor furnishing Wood 10
tbs troops in and around TIE Forts hereinafter
specitvd, from parties owning wood or wood lands
In the vicinity OF the same, viz: Forts Alexander,
Ripley, Franklin, Mansfield, Pennsylvania Battery
TeDsily'o own; Forts Kesrney. De kussey, Masse-
et usetts, Slocum, Totten, Siemmer, Bunker Hill,
Saratoga, 1hayer, Lincoln, Batteries Vermont,
Martin Scott and Cameron, on the north side Of
Proposals 10 be made in the following manner.
to wit:
First For wood stansir e. fprioe per cord
Second. For wood felled By u. q. Enx1netrs or
otherwise, (price per cord. J.
Third. For wood cut and corded on the ground,
Proposals must specify the locality, kind, qsas-
fifty and qrcii.y of the cd.
Proposals will be received under this advertise
ment for the amount Of wood required up 10 June
j, lS6s.
a Each bidder must attach his full name and Post
0fiee address TO his bid and the names Of ell par
ties ntt rested in the proposal must appear in the
An oath Of allegiance TO the Goce-snuess Of de
United Ssnses n1nss nroorsrnxy edcA hid
Bids will be opened from time 20 time, and con-
tracts or purchases made a. tie wood may be re-
euired
The right is reserved to accept all or any part Of
Proposals should be endorsed, proposals. for
"N' ELIAS NJ. GREENE,
Lieut. Colonel and Chief On artsrnsst~r
ja3ln Defenses Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-20
.Li i 70, , ~. BOOKS, &c. q; T.. T..
CaOIoH BO1K FOR LAME.

---fl.- -
,P-1LP sOLOMONs 81 the Metro pc,i,.n nook
Store, No 332 Psnn.,l inia. Sys6u- ssvs on hand
60 ard welt selected stock OF Books IN various
stJiss ct e:ndirss, spsciaty sdaptAd Far reading
o9tn the seascno VI Bent. amen get which
Gem parton Q tho Altar; or, the Design aud Oh
hSatian OF the Lord = supper.
wilson Oh the sacrament; or. Short and Plain
Instructions Tor the better understanding CT the
Lord SUPPER.
Wilson 8 s.era Pr vats :or, Private Msdi,ations
Deyotions aud Prayers ... '..'
Lyre Il Eocs.tiun; or. Thoughts Ia Vsrse,
Ksbie's Or ristiaa Year.
~. t.'- Fr',ata Mamma. Of Private DsvotI ma
10, Parrcular Seasons and Occasions.
Clafkeis Scripture Promises.
S,i;t Waters or, Refresh mont for the SaTio1,'-
Plo-h. 80 -. &C.. p
Green Pastures; or, Daily Food for the Lord 3
Bcsstsky,t GoFsen Trearary. -
Arch bishop Lau6's Ned:taslons.
Tayiori Holy Living and Dying. ..r
Rcr eice,s Triumph IF Faith.
The Words Of Jesus By the author Of the Faith
fal promiser. 81 G.. &S. L...,.-' 80.
CATuOI.iC PRA, Err BOOKS
An extsns ivel axsortneEt Of Catholic Prayer
Books in Velvet, Turkey, Moroeco ami Plain Bind
incs. always q" hand. r. f. 2l-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-02-20
PAPBRHAN INGs!
486o

400 PAPERHAN GIN9e! 400
fSO Gold and Velvet, foO
Gold Stamped, and medium priced Gold Papers,
with varied stock Of Chased and Blank Papers ct
the loves cash prices.
wINEOW SHADESf
New Designs, Gold Band and Imitation Gold Band
Window Shades, Bun, Green and Blue Holland or
any required style siss Of Shade made to order.
OVAL PICTURE PRAMEe
warranted TO be gilded with Gold Leaf
The hand@ NEST md largest assortment In the
District from the best mann factory in the country,
With . beautiful variety Of small sised Oval and
Card Visite lrAmes, Of foreign and domestic man.
ufaetures. Also, Photosrapk Cards, smbracins
copies OF celebratsd Pictures Paintings and statu
sry, Albums, 90.
PICTURE CORD AND TAssHLsI
Different sises and oolors, Picture Rinss. Eyes,
Npils, &c. Orders for PaPerhaAsinss or Window
men In city country. Terms cseh.
J. MARKRIT5R.
~Piease remember the number, 4s6 nh street,
ed Vie terms cash for eoods md Labor. 10 U.s.