davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-08
The President Congratulates
ROSecrans.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 7. 1865
President Lincoln cdngratulates tho Gen.
e,;.l commanding as follows:
WARRINGTON, Jan. +, 1868.
To Major General Rozoe1ans:
Your dispatch announcing tho retreat Of
tlr enemy, has Just reached hero. God bless
you aud all with sou. Please tender to MI,
aud accept for yourself, the nations graft
tude for your and their skill, endurance and
dauntlcss cournge. a. LINCOLN.
sccrctary Stanton also congrntulates the
General and the army.
Henry vinbel, negro, Of Charleston, s. c.,
slave of Col. Walters, Of Bragg's staff, re-
cr,ved his emancipation papers from General
Rosccrans tonight, under the Presidents
proclamation:
Major C. Goddnrd, senior aid for gallantrJ
and efficient service, is recommended by tht
General for promotion as Adjntant General
with the rank Of Lieut.. Colonel Capt. st
Clair Morton, Chief Engineer, for splendit
conduct and services, is recommended for I
DrigadIer General.
, 1863-01-08

of demand notes, to pay soldiers Immediately,
is in the hands Of tile Finance Committee, and
some measure looking to the same end will
be warmly urged =. !
Secretary Usher has written letter to Sen
ator Rice, fayoring the project Of uniting the
nayigablc waters Of the Mississippi and Rcd
River Of tho North, with canal aud slack-
water navigation.
Secretary Stanton denies. in letter to the
House, Of having required any political pris-
oncrs not to sue him for their imprisonment,
before releasing them.
, 1863-01-08

Will eo1re Of the numerous Chicago
merchants, swindled by the gay deceiyer
aul ex-auctionecr, ". Cornell Jewett Of
Colorado, send down their little ac-
counts to him at the st. Nicholns Hotel,
New York, and give the shallow-patc some
call for the exercise Of his mental powers
in his own behalf, thus relieving the coun-
Try from teasing gad-ny not in any other
manner to be so we'll got rid Of His new
rolc Of sclfconftituted diplomat has be-
come disgusting to,thosc who sec In 1t the
impudcnt brass Of fellow with 3 cracked
pale. Those who do not sec thls In him,
do not know ". Cornell Jewett Of Color
ado. We call meeting Of Chicago par.
Tics swindled by the fellow, to rescue tho
country from .Jeweh Of Colombo.
, 1863-01-08
GOV, SHXmOUKsS mESSAGE.


The choir may commence, for the Choir
ister las 1ourished his baton. The Cop
rerhcad Democracy may now open IN full
cry, taking their key from Gov. Seymour.
For this they have been waiting. With
this they are ready to strike in promptly.
So important Inns It been deemed by them
that, not coutcnt with the full abstract fur
nishcd elsewhere by tho Associated Press,
tic Democracy ut Springfield received
full co1'y to their order, transmitted over
the wires lust night.
4 large butch Of more than dubious 10y
nifty was whiting just this leavcn from New
York. The eamplc our dispatches furnish
IL enough To Indicate to our readers
whittier tho tide these men coyet Is setting.
In the n.c*sagc there arc only rlatitudes
md meaningless genera|ttcs for the Discus
sion of what is to he done to subduo the re.
,,cllion The main evil these men sec is in
the subduing Of the rebellion. Tho two
evils complained Of arc tic ]larmlng Of
Northern traitors by imprisonment aud OF
tho sacred institution Of Southern rebels
ly the War Power. =. $50, ~
The Governor Of New York is mildly
suggestive in the hint that the Central and
Western States hnve done nothing to offend
the South, the inference being manffestly
that the South will easily be won to make
friendship with these kind and undemon-
stra,iye sections but rs for the rest
New Englnnd-Who can not read the rest
Of the oracle? :.
But, Governor Seymour, arc you sure
you are right? Has no ono in the Empire
State or the Central States done aught to
anger the mild man-sellers and man-steal-
CTS Of the South? Are all of the sources
Of disturbance east of the Hudson? Where
is John Brown buried? Where lives Ger
ri,t Smith, Upon what soil falls the
shadow Of Greeley's white coat? Horatio,
thou beliest New York State, and so shalt
thou find if thou art measuring the leash to
bind her to the wheels OF the Slave Power.
As well bid Niagara and Genesce reverse
their currents as ask the free sentiment of
New York to be. dumb, that the rebel
South may believe the falsehood Of her
Governor.
But how about the West? Can Gov.
Seymour assure himself and Will he assure
the South, that there are only negative and
neutral elements here; that all our prairie
farmers care for is for market for their
cereals. The hostility to slavery at the
West is hotter than in New England The
Infamous pledge Of peacefulness in the
Central and Western sections, under the
encroachments Of slavery, is false, black.
hearted and traitorous.
The whole. message is intended as q
chapter Of texts upon which tho Pro-Sla
yr:y wing Of the Democracy may preaci
and l'ui]d dis]oyalty, andreyoluhod. Gov
erncr Seymour, in the point he desires tt
make against martial law in the North
SAYS there is no war here. How long art
lis partisans willing that this be true? 1
will be happily and securely tru'
until these mutterings Of treason
against the Government take form in act
of treason, when the Government vii
speedily vindicate its power upon all it
enemies wherever found. We doubt if til
Copl,erheads design fully to test the ques
5i01
, 1863-01-08
FROM WEST TENNESSEE.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
cA1no, Jan. Z, 1853.
After Forrest waswhippc The Cross Roads
on the S1st ult-, he made with his remaining
force for Clifton, where he expected to cross
the Tennessee, being chased closely by Coils.
Lawler and Fuller; but at that point he found
tue guuboats had destroyed tho ferry boat,
ard he was compelled to move further south,
and finally made his escape. 80 West Ten
nessce is nd Of Forrest and his cavalry.
, 1863-01-08

MEnrr1s, Jan. 4, via Cl1Ro. jan. lit is
reported that Gen. German IL evacnstlng Hell
enA aod moving to Nspoleon, Ark. The Mem
phis and Charleston road Is repairc4 to Ii
grange, and trains are now running.
, 1863-01-08

morris OF TREASON, could prevent their ranks
from being crushed orbroken by the mass o{
fugftives. -.
7rommy position upon Gle ele7ztcd ground,
between the railroad and turnpike, could
view the wholc scene, and wtthan intensity Of
interest and tumultuous ezuotiou which l
have 40 Language to express, 1 watched for the
result when the desperate soldiers Of The r.,
bellion zhould enter the open space: -.
- tempest Of irun was whistlins III around
my head, 1utfor the first time since-I- began
to rarticipasefh the transactions Of t1:ls; fear
ful war, they Whistled and burstcd unheedcd.
I make no prcteusiont to extraordinary phy-
slcal eouragc. s. ,:., - -
He who says tiiatamid the horrors Of i bat
tie he experienccsno feeling of awe md so1ae:
times dread, l. taisiaer, an idiot, or ,nadman,.
butat this time cocld not aaye retired, even
lad been SO inciinea'. !: "
My feet were rooted to- thu spot, my eaze
was faecir1ated and tissd in the quarter whcre:
expected the enemy to appear, mud had an
earthquake rent the caEtha before me, Icou1d
not hare moved from tho; SPOT until knew
frosn the testimony of my own eyestcht
whether Or no tho troops upon which rested
tho last hopcof tile. Union were, like the rest.
to be beaten and oycrthrown.
It was not In consequence oraupe.ior phys.
ical courage thnt I remained here! but Of The
mental Impossibf1ity Of doing otherwise. The
.tloEer Of our troops were ranged In order
hors, and had no ftars for tho fear.ls ;tanlsss
one Of these unaccountablo panics which
sometimes ruin even MI army Of veterans
should relzc upon our Jet uubsokcn tattal-
Ions.
Yct these were men not liable to panic,
men whose lulty courage aud devotion TO
their eountry's cs.slse oyercame and oxtin.
gulshed fear.
Col. Loon,is WINS therc with h!s Immortal
lst Michigan buttcfy, and there WIS Stokes
with tho noble battery furnished BY thc Chi.
cago Board Of Trade, Md Meudenlsall and
Quinthcr with their regular artillery, and the
troopsled BY Gcn. Smith, comprising some
Of the finest in the service, and the three f.
mous brIgndcs belonging to the old third d.
vision.
= The 9th, and 17th regulars which the daring
yalor Of Rousseau, insisted by the unHlnchIug
courage Of Col. Scribner Of the 3sth Indiana,
commanding the 9th brigade, and by thctplen-
did abilities Of Col. John Beatty Of the ID
Ohio, commanding the 18th brigade, had ex-
tricatcd from the woods into which they had
been sent to check the progress Of the enemy,
in comparatively uuhroken and undemora1-
lied condition. result which, to one who
knows something Of the nature Of that fearful
combat in the woods, seems little short Of
, 1863-01-08

fHILAna1rmA, Jan. T.-Gen. Mcclellan
house. This morning tie Civ Council and
Mayor waited On him and presented the testi-
monial authorized by the Council some time
SfrrA
, 1863-01-08

ErF HE 18V. SUI fuG IGQGl leaders, HfSHYSNf13ntx
Al hp their +, s;trt, to irenetr.4- r., o,.s-..
nv INV Of the dant wing. were prrs,a1i,<- r ~.
,ho1d hlow 1t t11tcanter. :.
an the reserves 7tero attacfud to thc centr.
otthe,r army nnder-po1i;' md Erapss, =, ns--
eo. nlatcd himself 1t fhe head Of The ri.
,,,or1 ,,I var. ~, ..,;ta,t .t.,:5ssi
snecfto,a> Thc oot,,ro. - M, ,-,t+o1, ~
,art +ta .,e1a w,. .7s.t1 ~ .,....- -
-r.,+ ,e .,{h,,r .-,,1 rorrx9s. a,.t,. ~ -,
Tho o1;,;,' 47s.7ds; fo,e,r3 ',dz;,r1+..a~,-,rr
.,,,,.,t,, .ss,,..,s,. 49, h,,:a.,~ ,~a-:,,.- 80
ao,oa a.~-s.ss T.. ~, ~, t..s.,,-s ~- -
+h.,o,.;a-:1..est 49,, 80. - .14:~s1
M ofr,,,os1S., :3 -sa.; ~ 49, -.sac. ~ e'J "oeef'
. on Mondav ercn;1g; thc At X. - hatt1.. .;
now so11,es f5rfh
It came On III o1sqtf,;,rnt orf,cr a,15 .,r,t..,
;nr~ ,,rav dioe1b511v. ,r,.,ax c.rss~+ .,,-x,,.
6eia of which Th,1s sfr r1p.nue1tiv sr.,.1cn its
renoth seemed f5+rrr,},,n1a ~ .,,<E.,..s
,nte,x,1 ..,ot,.,..s ,x,,.,-,:,, -. .,..e
eon.nd na-,I,e, n,.i r. e:n- .aS 49,. ~ ots''
ward battalion. " .ra cno..,,;s - +hirs ~: -
bntt1. ~o,res f,rt,, f,io,t 3,sa,-,,,o -.
Is.ecmcd ia thouef, onr fscbic troo;1;;. T.;
ttat 1fr~rttoc ,ors+ ht.rr+, II h1 .ha7re,..l
of thr.- tn,,o,.e ,,,,,.,..s o< 1r,t.,
tnp r.sr Rr+ +ho ~ o.. .ep-.
cror. ia s...a..., 49, ..,ss, 81 ~ Asoe
forc th.{~ f-,,,. H.. $3.50. e.. ~. - w.
among tho trrc, @'~'AA
Tho Union army wns llxcc' i sci Of chessmcn
n -his. handt, md IL difiSfcnt Gstgadcs md.
dtshlonsWe1n moyet' about stti stittf IL much g.;
e'nty a. *ss Pa"ns and ffeees' IN The Roya1:
sHm'' -; t = I =.
1uE 4FH4R &I In0n&tGd .tfNrYf ~ '$hA. .1ANa
een'eF vera hurried foeHaf6 :pn ths double.
qaieA !" eomoa' tnis now !ehsstof the enemy,
anu c'en from the extrcno: lat whdzc Van.
o's's "Aa los'eo' os'e@ae y: :" brongh@ oxer
" saNe P"F' II! tue ae1s''se. TX.
ihcy Fnshcd up to the very r.Nkztcs 1t our,
cannon and hurled their n,uskets at the beads
OF our artillery men. They ever shouted de-
monienlly when their hearts wc1n"plcfccd By
bullets, and tumbled to the earth whilc en-;
deavoFlus to take another step In advance. :,
ihe same Formidable array Of batteries and:
oa''aalons again confronted the fec Us that
epo" "h'eh t''e violence OF hasuees force
a"a Spent nseli, anu s'miiar results 1otto"ed-
3.'uos' 's'n'ui'"l'eoa8's sneet OF nfe4eapeo'
1'eta 1t9" s'en ot soe oppos'te hnes;'ann ios'
-, 20" minutes DON stooo Like walls Of stonc''
olsenarg'ng their deadly mnskcts Into each,
otaefs oosoms. :, :. :...:. :.
linen tne reoe1s nttempteu 70 ehasse, aos =
s1orm OF lead ana IRON hail burst In thelr
hees and a1 around them, sweeping them
down. Us the long lines Of tradcrs who CROSS
the Sahara are prostratcd by q. blast Of the
slmoon-
II utter madness can be called brav:-:
cry, then indeed were these rebels braye-r
, 1863-01-08

a French 1ron-clnd MT Havana.
state that he French ironcisa frIeate He'll F. Nnr.
mandie had arrived from Vera Cruz, en- route
for Martinique, to await orders. During her
stay at Vcsa Cruz she lost $50 faer crew and
600 men by yellow fevcr, including her COM
maudrr. Captain Dc Russe1.
, 1863-01-08

Of water on the shoals, and the ri. yer Is still
rising. Weather clear and cold. ~.
new YORK. Jan. THE followiug.9s spe-
ciAl fii6patch to 4 morning rater.

Of water on the shoals, and the ri.7er Is still
rising: weather clear and cold.
:. NEH foRK. Jan. The fonowing.'s spe-
cl9l dispatch to morning paper: =
-rfsa fmnEpREashoRo, jan. 5, via NAsHy1II 81
dar nirht Ernortad ~ naSte A. OUTING
ne.ao1ankea .as IRON loss, ont they LETT no pfn
kip kip usnG yen. Eegley pursued tnei:s
~ n dar s.,;c- e IT. GaTaats ioree aso iolionea
"a o1a Spes ~ iennessee or1sa1e att1ck
Their 1oss IN Wefncsaa1s satt5a a5a o. eavatsy: n
9eysral % hundred Cd on TharsaAy; oyer 200 on
i,n tp, laaJ au 1:Hg um oasaIay nght lnclnd,
1a,r me ronaaea 'a..s ano capeulca, pc nave ,5O
cn,onelt a ,nd ls~nsr sc1el .io hon "hom ars two
The bodies of Rr;g Grns R,;rs md u,,so,
are herr. Gen. Brecffnrfinr wa sarare1v a.Ju
wonniled: and Gen. Aiinms ri mn nTtn bro1sc1.
Major Clarence Prentice was wounded in Tia
thirh. The famous 1st Louisiana >rseinrnt IN mi
Was destroTcd.
Our own losses in a1l tho engagements were
LOCO killed, shout G. 600 wounded. and several
thousand prisoners, Onc.tlIrd Of the wound
cd will soon be able to resume duty. Our
army was consIderably depIcted bv stTarr1crs.
including q number Of. officers: Who Will be-
diegracefllly tlismisscd scycral, far iiesertion,
Col Moedy, 74th Ohio. wns wounded alan
Co1. .Chns. Anderson. 03d 0bio. f,o1 Nici,
AnIcrson. 9Th Ohio. Col, John r. Miller was
vo,ndei. Int did not lcave the f7ei]. Co1
Williams 25th Illinois. ,yas k;11cd 1icnt
, 1863-01-08

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.l !
JAxEsvu1k, Jan. Z. 1858.
A company to manufacture woolen goods is
- be formed at Haukeeha to-day. r..
, 1863-01-08

:vaeon and ammunition trims had been hur-
sied over the railroad towards Stone River.
A part Of them we're collected in low piece
ofe1ound upon our side Of the stream, but q
la1ge number were driven across and p1aced
together upon tie higher ground beyond :
/ This presented an opportunity which the
vigilant and enterprising enemy could by no
means neglect. True, the wagons on the
other side werc within range Of the rife Of a
whole brigade, which Was guarding those on
the hither side; in point blank range Of doz-
en- pieces of artillery which were near the
river, but nothing daunted by this display Of
force, about SEQ rebel horsemen. came gallop-
ing around the bend Of the river from the di-
.1ection Of the Lebanon Pike, cheered Justify
US they approached and made a bold strike for
our wngons. 49,
;. The panic upon the side was, # possible,
worse than any that preceded it. The team
| sters, Who had so frantIcally driven across the
river when the rebels were assail1ng our right,
found they had escaped scylla only to fill into
Charybdis.: They no longer made even Pre-.
tense Of an attempt to sase their teams, but
jumped from tile horses and ran for Me.. -,
A considerable number were. captured, ou'
were afterwards retaken. 1t xas nearly !
o'clock when Hardec was 1epulsed, and all
Immediate danger In that quarter was oyer
M had succeeded in defeating our right wing,
Int he had not gained .onr rear; neither did
he obtain the baggage md ammunition trains
which he so much coveted One: of:Ms di
+ visions had been less successful still
a. IL
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
CNn~ri ptlos.


HTh' rose1'Ps'oo .esths tt'egrsph IT..
80. d sn ~ .p.eaity put in 'qtt'. II
.s.aes 'omssim' to all the machinery 2"
ussien. bs ]. I" believed the draft MI s.es
place by the middle Ct July, In some Of the
state: pstbab'y sooner. Secretary Stanton
has dstsisd that ths lav leaves It optional
with him to a2point receiver for the $30o
for Exemption. and he has determined not to
appoint one. This will remove all cause
for complaint against tl'a, clanse, and leave
the party who may b. drafted TO 60 Or pro,
cure Rubstitu': On the hast terms no can.
That is just what " believe in; not be:
cause that clause would be = hardship to any
person. rich, or poor, bat because it would
have . tendency, 70 prevent the army from
being au:d Up, TOO many persons taking ID
vsntag' Of II: vI..rs: >:qa-.s7 l.. - -, -
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20

IlyDnorn"D1A.-A Mrs Newt who late
" c,me ''oun La Crosse l." in her husband
1T this place. AMI who has been boarding u,
The Ellsworth ilou>e for the las, week, wa>
taken with this horrible disease on Thursday
night last. She WAS ti',e" by dog in Ia
Crosse. ab'Mt fourteen days ago, in the end
Of The finger. The dog was supp,>el TO I've
tab'd aud afterwards killed. She suffered
but I':t'o If any Inconvenience from the
wound in the meantime, and paid no a,ten.
ton to it. The case is said TO b. one in all
ils h"rrib forms by those who have seen the
patient. She i, srwin; worse. and there is
not as we understand any hope Of recovery
L"k, City Fms.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20

FKnSTlEn D"FENcE<.-A few OF our ci,i-
Ems have * ,,:c> >cd fears l-a>, some OF the
W,nMb ~, In Ii.sn. ,n,w in process of re-
M"vAD should escape and perhaps initiate
The Sioux in !nvc and tenderness for ,he.,
"W'.i,c brothers. TO such we are glad
TO ann"unc. that Mr.. Franklin, Of lt.sca
has jus, come from the Agency. he says
there ar" sq"ads Of mounted Rangers prop
er'y placed about fifteen miles this way fro ,
the Win"ch'So Reservation t. intercept any
red skins found roaming at large in thi:
dircction-AlIrt Lee Stan iurd =
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
How u Sead Letters to the South.

How u Sead Letters to the South.
Quite number Of our citizens have
friends Il the South with whom they have
found It impossible to communicate on &C.
count ofthe military embargo. They viii,
10 grati6ed to learn that by complying with
certain restrictions. correspondence with
their Southern friends upon purely private
and domestic mattcr~ may b resumed. We
find in the Now York Htruld the follow.
ing: ="
KrLEs'-In order to secure the trans
mission u letter ACROSS the lines, the follow
Ing rules must he compisd with :, =,
!. No letter must exceed one page Of a
letter sheet, ~ relate to any other thai.
purely domestic ms,ters." '>.''
2. Every letter must Be signed with the
writer's name in full. H.. =,
3. All letters must 10 sent with Ave
cents postage enclosed, Il to g IL Richmond,
and ten cents II b:y'nd. "...
o. 4. All letters must 10 enclosed to the
Commanding General Of the Department OF
Virginia., 1t, Fortress Monroe. 10 lstte,
sent 10 any other address, will be forwarded
All letters sent to Fortress Monroe with
"ut strict compliance with these rules
except lot. prisoners Of war. will be trans
mittsd to the Dead Letter Office.
Jumx A. DIX. Maj. Gen.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
The ldahQ Col Mines.

njo,H a'@ I'm c ark Ilhc United Sta {.
Arlsy. 4sl more THAI twenty gears !
re>iae"tAeat ort Bsn;o h: and aiitong the
BY kfeeus Indians, astiveiin St. Louis ph
Friday last from that distant rcgion-at one
time embraced within the Territory OF Da
co'at, but now Turning part Of tile newly
organized Territory of Idaho.
Major CLARK reports most suspriSing dis
covc'ics Of gold in that district q: country;
aear The Three Forks Of the Missouri, and
about Two hapdred miles from Fort Benton;
more especially at what are known as the
sBannock Mines. 49, This is. where many OF
our Minnesota miners who went over With
Capt. Fisk last summer, are located Itsp
Three ! orks have been rewarded with high
ly gratifying discoveries. and with product
'of gold which has fully satisfied tile most
sanguine expectations.
The ,rep'rts Of Major Clark are fully con
tirmed by letter dated Bannock City, A pril
5th, which says: "The mines pay tette,
every day. One day. last. week claim be
low .Jimmie's Bar took $500 Peter Muir.
ray took nearly $7Oo yesterday IN three
hours run. and any number Of Claims &C
Nv $500 per day All this is gained
wi.hou. machinery. and even without The
aid Of quicksilver. The gold is exceedingly
pure, valued At ST. 65 per ouncc. ::
The indications arc that the emigration
will be large this spring. Pixies Peak j.
already feeling the attraction: and operatives
there who have not the CAPITAL for purchas
ing costly machinery, arc, turning their face.
toward Idaho, where, with pick and spade
and ordinary washers, they can work viii
a certainty Of reward.
Prices of articles Of prime necessity Their
will nee >s>ari!y be high for time. as flou
must b. carried from Missouri or brouyh
from Salt Lake, six hundred miles dislan,
The letter from which we have quoted
says .'tohacc" Is fifteen to eighteen dollar
per pound Whoever Is dependent upo
the weed, will max. no;e OF this and la
in accordingly: These news are i,nporlan
as having bearing on Capt Fi,k'S Exped
ton. The receip' Of soch favorable new
will doubt less greatly increase the ninbe
Of em,grants BY this Expedi,ion.-St. Pa,
css.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-20
Emigration.

The pro.psct y shst emigration 70 thi.
country THE year. Willis lsrge. From a
meat every European country we have 70.
porss ofuths ex''jus Of the people to Amer
ies. Somsof them, IN ~ probability. with
v;sv Of going int" the army. bu, BY tsr
the greater possion 70 ssek home on our
fsrs;'s prair;ss. whose tempting ds'ds have
be. nun;dce"t'y beqsss:hed BY The Amer
lean Government to tho Ae,usl Settlers and
to their children after them forever. I'll L"
Minnsssss stands ,hs hest chance Of all
the rew stslss 70 receive . share Of The en-
igrasss. She has a..si"sd TO high eharsc
~ aas grain producing S,sts, is cohren
isat 70 god msrksts. s"d has = large
Amount Of Government lands sill unoeeu:
pied. 49,
ALREADY the dood Of emigration begins ia
DIV in upon u. Our cities and villages on
the river. are Ill crowded 70 their utmost
capacity, and ~ vsnturs the assertion that
it y moro efficient 70 procure house on .
'sass in any eisy.or village. than it IL I"
6nd . good unoecupisd quarter section ol
land. v "i4
The Homestead Law il tho thing that
will bring ssttlers into this state; It will
No: attract spectators. like land sals hu'
II will brig sctual settlers. We regard
ti1s, homestead law ~ tho greatest blessing
q the age. BY it every man who has any
energy !. at once, placed by tho government
10 position. who're he can procure = CON
Dssaney." NJ other government ever provi
d,d % bounsifuay ter ito poor a. this has.
ssd the person who would not stand up. and
aslsod thse gevsrnusnt il migrate indeed.