davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-09-17


We hear' plenty Of rulaors- from down the
riyer, but nothing that is definite from any
quarter. Boats up last. night from New Or.
leans, report the gathering Of large feet OF
trankporte, composed Of steam craft Of all de-
sc1tptiona IN Lake Ponchartrain, preparatory
10 reinforcement on Mobile. There are two
contradictory runaors about the 18th army
corps (Gea. Ord's command, formerly he
GeTrand's)+ Both stolles are told By persons
whu came up on the came boat. One IL that
the 18th army corps had etarted for Mobile,
md the other, that It had undoubtedly started
for the Rio 4rande, both stories being pretty
strorg presumptlve evidence that It had gone
somewhere, but as 10 the particular where
leaving the matter in state Of delightful IN
certainty.
Il is reported here that General steele has
fallen back to Duvalps Bluff, On the White
River, for what reaaon has not transp1red yet
| nor IL 1t even confirmed. His heet OF trans
| poIta are still at the mouth Of White River
", LIZ.
, 1863-09-17
MUSIC SCHOOL.
l.. F.. BILLIN GS.

Teacher OF the Pisno Forte aud Singing. viii wait
urou pupils ut th9iF Residences. ..--
Apncasona foy Vocal L. stzunentsl Less ana u1ay
be made At RUOT 4 CApYS. or u H. HIGGINS
NUSiE sTOHTS Terms 920 for a lessons or aI0 Tor
Il ef31n3 Ho also offers g1ent Inducements to casas
IN
, 1863-09-17

the Stars and Stripes. When people appeals
to the sword, it must abide the arbltramaut
Of the sword. The South have done so, and
VIC taye the right to conffscatc their property
and free their slaTes, These things are nec~
eseary to our SUCCESS. Abraham Ltncola de-
clared it his duty. In order to put down this
rtbil}Ion, to free tic elsTes. He stood By
Abraham Lincoln in that act.
We are in this war. The President says
there are but three ways Of getting out Of it..
ment The second, by fighting and conquer,
ing. The third, is by compromise. He did
not knoT man in the country who would
listen to it. Compromise is p}nyed out
There has not been ashieper from newspa-
re1, politician or statesman. or public meet
Ing, looking towards any thing but independ
tnce Of the rebels. What freeman Of the
TO such terms. [sNone but Copperheads?'l
BOW arc we ne to get through this War
Tie only road Is TINT which leads right
through 1t. The only, way Is to fight It
through with the largest a:d most powerful
army, the most perfect engines q war; T. Mc
muet move on the e4emys Tor5s; 66 aoo anis y
70 intoathc field, and 500 900 rs . reserve to
the grand army. We must hnrl the thunder
bolts Of war il order to conquer peace.
Gov. Yates spoke Of the peace Convention
ir..Sp11rgheld, on the 17th Of June, which
voted that tie further Offensive prosecutor
Of the war Was unconstitutional. they nag
been In cloee Communication with the rebels
at Richmond. tlcy could not hare better
served the cause Of secession He was In a.
yor Of IN " offensive var,"a war for the
Union. He was opposed 10 the Democratis
faith, which was for = war for the Union, bna
opposed to tho conf1scaticn; for q war fo1
tic Union, but opposed to conscrip
ton; for Wsr .tor the Union. but
ope'h ope who Is In Evor Of the war, bni
opposed to all the means Of carrying 1t on
opposed to coercion itself. He had been from
The start in taror Of coercion, confscation
conscription. OF enlIsting every man, white
Or black, who can WELD sword or draw
trigger: Why. at tho Iey TING 1 when Ea zen
u, the Copperheads Of the North propos'
that We should dltarn those we hare alfead.
In the held fscnsatiou.1 In this way the
propose to use q two edged sword against ua
He vas not 50 much In love w3th tho negr'
as to prefer to have whita man shot wfe1
be js fighting for that negroe'e freedom, au,
have the negro stand back and say: "Shoo
, 1863-09-17

One of the most striking instances Of this
want Cf faith in each other, that occurs to nc
now, ont Of the many that I have heard lately,
is that Of Tennessee regiment which was at
This regiment had been enlisted under the
fist call for rebel troops for one year. When
their term Of enlistment had nearly expired,
1he men we're applied to separately aud indi-
vtdnally. BY rebtl officers from the East, to re-
enlist "for three years or the war." Not
collected In little squads to talk the matter
oyer and persist In the determination to go
home. Shortly after this the regiment Has
paraded without arms. BeauregaId himself
Icing present on the field, and they were sur
rounded on three sides BY two other 1egi-
ments and battery Of artillery. The two
1egimenta Zone on each side) having their
s'reaoy.n On the third eiCe was the battery
space and eternity, into which they were to
be blown, wholesale, In case Of any s1multa-
neons dissent to proposals that we're to be
r'ade. In this position each man Of the reg1-
option Of 1e-cnlisting for the war or being
ahot.: Lacking the moral support Of mum
bere, each man chose enlistment rather than
death. Until this choice VAS presented to the
last man of; the regiment, he refused to Re-.
enlist, ta1d that be had been deceived In the
had served out faithfully bis allotted time;
lis engagement was at an end; his family
were destitute, and he had not seen them nor
scarcely heard from them tor twelve months,
and he mnat 60 home. He was given twelve
EouTs to think over the matter. At the end
Of that time, still refusing to re-enlist, he
was taken out and shot by Beauregarde Or
der There is now colored barber in New
ark, Ohio, who saw the wholo transaction,
and who knows the name of the 1nau who
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

sTERLING's
STERLING'S
STERLING'S
STERLING'S
AMBROsIA
AABROSIA
AMBROSIA
AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR.
FOR THE HAIR,
FOR THE HAIR.
FOR THE HAIR.
Made from Roots,
Made from Roots,
Made from Roots
Made from Roots,
Barks and Herbs.
Barks and Herbs
Barks and Herbs.
Barks and Herbs.
We advise young persons, whose hair Is beginning to
fall out, take warning in time, and save their hair by
using the Ambrosia To those who have already lost he
hair the free Of the AmbrOsa will surely restore it,
as it h1, d0ne tor thousands.
DR.. STERLING's ANBRosA is stimulating oily extract
Of Roots Barks aud nerbs t will cure all diseases or
the scalp and itching of the head entirely eradicates
dandruf prevents the hair from falling out or from turn
ing premaurey gray causing it te grow thick and long,
II is entirely different from al other preparations, a1d
can he relied on.
Hisawe known fact 10 thousands IN The City Of New
York that this a Che only article yet discovered that VIII
Cure The Dease Of the Scalp and the Hart0 Grow
PRICE $1,CU PER Box containing TWO bottles.
ur. II. ~. STERLING,
Sole Proprietor
No. 495 BROADWAY, New York,
For sale by all Druggists.
b4rN K Brown, Wholesale Agent, Montpoli2t, V
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
CARE E'S
a Fl TIC CANDIES
A SAFE, RELIABLE AND
CROUCH FAMILY YSIC

NEVER, since the dawn y''i2ation. has there
been recorded such an improy al ical science
as that naugurated by the discovery Of
CAREYiS CAIHARTIC CANDIES.
The days Of disgusting and DANGEROUS pills, made OF
mercury and aoes of nauGeous asand SIENNA, of sick
jalap and rhubarD powders, are now numbered new
era opens up the medicinal properties Of he and
most expensive drugs nSye been bv no known
only to Doctor Carey, chemica.' vars,ve rom tmeir
useless particles. every ye .gG Ct smell aud taste
moved and made INTO tho form Of delicious canoes
There "a no longer necessity Tor parents forcing them
selves or their children to swallow and stra1ga with
CAKE5's CATHARTlC CANDIES
Have valuable medical properi that no pills or pow
ders ever can possess They can be given 70 those with
the most dolicBte stomachs without the slightes;
knowledge that they taxing physc they are not to
re swallowed whole, being the same in The centre that
they are ca the outside place one in the mouth before
retiring for the night, allow il 10 dissolve eowlv away
its taste vail 0e found delicious while there are
variety Of davors 70 suit every palate For a disease
he Kidneys, there has never been medicine in exist
nee that u1HG eg ul The IN They are guar Htecd not
oeontan single particle OF Mercury or other miner
oor corrosive substance and can be given 20 he weak
81 infant with periec; satety. lheir penetrating pro
lcI.' .i.u m 'I'c s tNf'y In IN, - .he W.
man BODY correcting ITS diseased action and restoring
its health strength ard vigor Their effect upon the
b.ood is topurIiy it from ell unhealthy humors, andl.
instl into IT new life and rchnca 'hat VIII cause the
oldest ami most aggravated complaints to edily and
permanently dNapIear hulJoned is the certificate OF
authority in the United statos. who has carefully eX
amined and thoroughly tested ne Uropertr3 value
OF the Candies Hearwhat he says re@ardlna them;
Nav ork jau 81 1862
Nr. Gro. c. BArcLAY,
iroprictor OF Car 's C.thoris Candies:
DEAR f1E,-l have aua aed and icsted orlticalyyon'
Cerey'e Catharuc Candle, which hereby ccIuiy to
be safe and very ehoaoiog- physic They do not
tain any mineral or corrosive substance and may be
administered to inNanda or children without tear,
CONSIDER them 70 be- important discovery, and
one whichis OF the greatest value to hs community at
VS.. HUTTON, Analytical Chemist
SICKLY FEMALES
should lose no time in trying few doses OF this regu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
DR.. .L.DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
al Endicott street, Boston, Mass.

.- -- - -,
80 Pt tLa si1 ranc. t0 ii. ofce ia No
~ baying mo ruonpstop with his residence conse-
Gnenly no family fnte -rup 5n SO that on NO account
can arlr fer.ol, h... .fit- ann vim at his Office.
- nv
IN i'IA A...,...., -. t
otay HSNt,.' s1hi u ealllo' e I,u a ~.
QuacNS VINO wiz say VI ~ '"5 ~. 'N' I-'J0-~
'neni''-'ss 'l0,'
Is TuE ONLY l.eULAF .aRApuAr1 fifsleIAA ID
N.EilNlNG ~ bo-'oN'
sINfEEEN YEAIs .s....... ...,
known 70 many l"lI4R5, 'gps,G ,. .ooo,.t15 S,
Iroprieiol7 "''' '. '' '
paruca'N 10
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
- 49,. - g. t,,.;., ...- ~.
t. ay2id aHH I'M .ri ~ stt w ~ ti,, Io,
tive QuAeA' '''fo'' ~ 'os' '' ''-N o''0i '"iE
cities no my
IN l., = = - I.,..,,. ....:.,,-.
proudly r. ~ 4uI..1.' NJ g g 55elIto.e - ian.
Of his acknoHedsel shl and reputation attained
'nfoua" 80 ah e> =,
An ~ I--L --ND tNi IN! ONAif
be MOI to'sq nc dd 10 our ttl.!i!'ss ~ l'S "
ceived 1y lying oa 81 I'M 81 'n
Ises. and preIensloa1 oi
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUAChS,
t, l.,, l,tfI , .h4 nature and character of succa.
49, NJ M" ~, tc thsir cure some exhibit iorged
D;, ,s ~ i,,tiors or College. ub1s, never aN-
a. rart nf tLe world others exhibit Dipo
mas OF the Dead. ho,, Obtained uu6uown not ong
sprtn5 and Advertising in nance of those in lIttI j.
tba III 4 ma but TO !rrhef their imposition as umr
names of other most celebrated Physicians tong sine
dead. Neither be deceived 10y
TT Y.
through f,.e cert cate- ane arencea ana reeoine1
pose or contradc- them or who, b-ides. 10 i1rthe,
thelI lhpI'liiVh: OoFi t''"t -O1 ~ 5ts. - -
is written Of te qualiae ana edee o. dt9Tsn 5! hfr6s @
traets Specifcs &C., most OF winch If not all contain
uarcury because OF the ancient belief OK 1t. cufug
cyervthi1g = bpt nov known to kil' more than Is
cured md those not killed con- injured for
life.
trNop,N,r or ol-ACIl DOCrCRe AND NOsTRUN
IeNoI'ANCLo of " a. Ak n P8S FRs io"9 AN =
N" i''
Through the Ignorance OF the tlpach Doc5o., Sho"hs
no other remedy he relies upon hEEcyRY aAd siNest
10 ali hi paten 90 rus ~ &C. so the HoSlI u
Maker equally lgu rant adds 10 ms ho-c9Ieu EAoi"ois
Specific Anudole, c., both ItJlng upon ite enecIs 10
Curing few IN hundred II i UuIhIeleu ~ - io i5
ways throughout me lau1 Dut, @ A!Aa A o'illrs @ " e
and are lett to liner anG su,er lof mont OF w
Ill relieved or cured II possipie oy competent P!'
ans. 80, NJ, ,-,r tr,,,p
BUT ALL QUACKS ARE NOT lGNOkANl'
Nothwithstandinr the foregoing facts are known to
some ouac Doc ors and Nostrum Makers, yet, regard
some & Hif and 6eelth of others there are those
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
NICE FARM
FOR SALE AT
O. FlE ATT IL AlElG a I'm

SITUATED in the north-w 'st part OF WALDEN near
y the stage road leading from East Hard lick to Dan
yille containing about SIXTY ACRES, divided into
ing, tillage, pasturing and II heavy wood land
with about 200 Sugar Trees II is well fenced. Good
house painted and blinded large and woodshed nearly
new. Two good barrsone SO by As, with cellar early
new the other "a by 36in good repair Never failing
soft water the house and barns All very convenient.
Said has had the entire income OF another farm
the last IS years and Is in high Of cultivation.
The road shaded by about 200 beautiful Mapke Tree
of about Teuc Years grocth Also large stock Of farm
ing tools. household fHrnture, &C.
Also ANOTHER FARM, situated about one mile from
the above named farm, containing about EiGHTY-FIVE
acres, one-haf newly cleared and contains large Su
gar Orchard Of 1900 trees and has all necessary fixtures
for tapping 1900 Terms Easy.
STEPHEN T. ELLIS,
Alive East Hardwick, VI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
Teeth Extracted Without Paia p,

Ether and Chloroform superseded by the
Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02

nrnO WILL, BE FORFEITED BY DRL. DIX
S.)tJU if falling to cure IN les time than any other
nhvsician more eectu ally and permenany with less
straint from occupation or fear OF exposure 10 al
Gather with safe and pleasant medicines
sELF-ABU6E AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident 10 Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
NercuraI Affections Eruptons and all Diseases OF the
skin Ulcers OF the Nose Throat and Body Pimpes
on the face SWe ngs OF the Joints Nervousness
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in YOUTH aud the
more advanced, OF all ages, OF
BOTH SENES, SINGLE OR MARRIED
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

VERMONT BOARD EDUoAroN,
Secretary's Oaics, nct 1868 I
Teachers institutes for the Counties of GRAND ISLE
WASHINGTON, ,LAMOILLE, FRANKLIN and CHtrTEN
DEN, will be held as follows;
AT JoHHsON, Dec, 9Th and 9th.
" NoRTHFiELD, " 1lth - 19h.
" ST. ALBANs, " 18th " 16h.
Z" UNDERHILL, " 18th 4" 18Th.
SO HsRo I" 23rd o4h.
The Institutes VIII each continue in session during two
days commencing at 0 A. NJ
Al fdends Of Education are invited to attend.
Town Sup rintende are desired that Teachers
are notified, and urge hem 10 attend.
Cergymen are respectfully invited to give notice from
their Pulrit
wY46w2t Js. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

any time during the continuance Of the pre- re.
sent Instruction ana rebellion, at. or after
the expiration OF the period Of sixty i've
days from the date Of this procla,pati ton; ;
nor shall any such plea Of aienagc be a.
lowed in favor ofany su"h persons who have
SO IS aforesaid declared their intention 10
become citizens Of the United States. and
shall have exercised at any time the ri sht of
suffrage or any other political franchise with
in the United States, under the laws of any
Of the several States. - CO..
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President - - szcs' 49, ~
WV. Fl, SEWARD, ~ s:.r@s
Secretary of State.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13

~
his army freshly proy;.ioned crossed tn,
haPpahannock, and found but screen o:
pockets ln MS front, and no enemy worth
mentioning thls side Of North Anna. That
Lee or one Of his Licutenants reached Rich.
mond just in time to prevent its capture bv
our forces, from Fort Monroe. And that
this week will not pass without stirring news
from Richmond. or the banks Of the Pamun-
key.
A dispatch from Hooker.s quarters Of the
9Th, states all wounded IN our lines careful
cared for. Those within the enemy's line
are to be sent over to as. eS '1s'7Ef1
The Times say it knows Hooker has
transferred his army to the south side of
the happahannock with purpose, bevond
all doubt, OF at once resuming offensive oper-
atoms.
WAsn1SGroN. May H.:
Especial TO l1$t. 1.-THE reported capturs
Of Richmond is contradicted here. The
Past has the following: =
Hooker with his army freshly proyisioned
crossed the Rappahannock Friday night.
and found but screen Of pickets in his front
and no enemy worth mentioning this side
|of North Anna.
The steamer John Horncr arrived -
Washington on Saturday evening, with dis:
patches from Hooker. The blowing Is re-.
ported Is the substance OF the same !: AZ
daybreak on Friday Gen. Hooker pushed
forward two corps. His army crossed the
kappahannock uuhder Gen. Sedgewick and
gathered IN the wounded left on the field Of
battle comprising both soldiers of the I'M
ION and rebel armies, and buried the dead.
At an early hou: Hooker completed cross
ing his entire force, together with ample.
supplies of ammunition and stores. enough,
to last eight days.
AS soon as he was across the whole Seven
corps were placed in motion and dep,oyed
- the right and left in search Of the enemy-
who at latest accounts had not been found
in force. The coming week will probably
witness the greatest conflict on the. contin-
cnt. Hooker does not desire rein:orcements. =
1t is not believed that lleintzclman has gone
to reinforce Hooker: but there is no doubt
that his army is in molten
4: is reported to day that our army is on
motion southwark and that skirmish;nv.
with the rear guard Of the army had com.
menced.
MILWAUKEE, May II.
The news Of the capture of richmond ia:
not true. Lees army reached Richmond
before our troops from Yorktown and Sui
folk: No enemy on the Rappalo mock.
They have all gone back 10 Richmond
You will receive full news to dav.
JOHN POPE. Maj. Gen.
WAsu1SGroN, May H.
Gen. llalleck is about to take the field in
person, not, j: is believed, for the purpose o f
relieving Gen. Hooker from his comma nd
but that he may be nearer the presence Of
Transporting events, and re better able to
influence, and give directions.
1t is believed that Hooker did not com.
nencc his late retrogade movement, until he,
had planned his present one. ard had become
satisfied OF it's superiority to any effort he
Icou.d make at ChanccIoryiIe.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13
The Indian War.

We are mt in the secrets Of the Govern
ment, nor do we know what is being done
by them to put an end to the Indian war
I, does seem to US that they move very slow
ly. The Indians have already commenced
deprcdations, and unless they
are met on their own ground they will meet
us on ours, not as we would like-1o have
them meet Us, in force. but in their skulking
cowardIy sueakins way, two Or three or a
dozen in body, numbering old women and
infant children.
There is no doubt that Gen Sibley has
force enough to whip any force of Indians,
that Can Oppose him, but the In 'ians are
not going to fight pitched battle. It will
be the easiest thing imaginable for them to
get in the rear Of his exp *dition, and while
he is off on a wild goose chase, to have their
own way in the settlements. Now we
think OF just one way to protect ourselves
arm the State militia; call on: portion oil
it and station them at convenient points on
the frontier. Let the Frontier Militia be
armed by the State at all hazards and i'm
mediatsly with good trusty weapons, and
furnished with plenty Of ammunition. In
this way the settlers and Militia that may
be sent to their aid from the more populous
and older counties can act us auxileries 10
the great expedition, and the life and prop.
erty Of the frontier settlers be secured from
danger.
If another raid like the one Of last sum
mer is permitted to be made, the State au
thorities, if they fail to take the measures
necessary to prevent 1t, viii! be responsible
for the lives that shall be sacrifice d.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13
The Presiden IS Alien Proclamation
WAsulSaroN, May 8.

IL
WAsu1SaroN, May 8.
BY tie President Of the United States, a
Proclamation
WHEREAS: The Congress of the United
States At is last session enacted a law en-.
titled an act for employing and calling on
the Na'lonal forces and for other purposes,
which was approved on the third day OF
March last,
AND, WHEREAS, 1t is rccted in the said
act that there now exists in the U ni,ed
states an insurrection and rebellion against
the authority thereof and it is under the
Constitution Of the United States the duty
Of the Government to suppress instruction
and rebellion, to guarantee 10 each State 4
Republican form Of government, and to pre-
serve the public tranquility.
AND WHxRkAs, for these high purposes
a military force is indispensable to raise and
support which all persons ought willingly
to contribute. 81 =, - d. - -.
AND WHEREAs. no service can be more
praiswor,hy and honorable than that which
is rendered for the maintainance OF the Con
s'hution and the Union and the consequent
preservation Of free government,
AND WHxREAs. for the reasons thus reci
ted it was enacted by said statute that all
able bodied citizens Of the United States. or
persons OF foreign birth who shalt have de
clared on oath their intention to become
citizsns under and in pursuance Of the laws
thereof, between the ages Of Is and As years,
with certain exceptions, not necessary to be
herein mentioned. and declared to constitute
The national forces and shall b liable 10 per-
form military duty in the service Of the
United States when called on BY the Prssi.
dent for that purpose.
AN9 WHEREAS, It is claimed in behalf Of
persons OF foreign birth, within the ayes
specified in said act. who have heretofore de ;
clarei On cath. their intention 10 becons Cit
liens under and in pursuance Of the laws
OF the United States, ard who have not ex-
!erc'sed the right Of suffrage or any other
political franchise under the laws Of thu
United States or Of any Of the States there
Of Are not absolutely concluded bv their
aforesaid declaration Of intention from, 70
snoone'ne their purposes to become citizens,
and th.s % the eoatrary, such persons andsr
treatise Or the law al nations retain right
to renounee that purpnss. and TO forrso the
,priule1eof c:,t1enship and rsssdency within
the United States snder the oble.a,ions i'm
Ipoeed BY the afoss<aid aes of C.sner.sx
! Now. therefore, 70 aveid oil nsaposshea-
SONS eoneerning he liability Q. persons cs.n
esrned % perform the SERVICES required by
ssch enaetmsnt. and % give il fnil e,Fsct.
sdos hsssh5 sssier ard psocia,n ,has NJ psees
lot alsaeasp uiE- b Esesiysd a. aI,sssd %
exempt tron Tn Obligations impsed 81 T.
fAE,PnanlH 80 ~ c.. -
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-13
III. oMUEX.
(No. $751;
NOTICE


0F the 1iscontnua"cc Of the 1: Red Wing
~ Lanl District" iotfl;e at Henderson, Min
ncsota.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the
provisions Of the jth section OF the act Of Con-
ercss approved May 3oth, 1882, untitled :. An.
Act to reduce the expenses Of .thc survey
and sale Of the public lands in the United
States" the President Of the United State. ha
directed he liscontinuance of the Rcd Wing
issrict." (o.iice vt Henderson, in the STATE Of
Minnesota, at as early a date us practicable,
aad that lie vacant lands therein be attached
to the s. Winona Eis:rict.p and nadt subject
to sale and entry ut st. Peter. in said State
Lands remaining unsold and una appropriated
by law. and heretofore xrbject to sole and on
try ut LENDERS viii cease to DO subject to en-
try ut said Office, from the date OF til. receipt
OF notice to that effect by the Register AMI Re-
ccivcr thereof and thu Land officers ut st.
Peter will give future. public notice Of the day;
on Fitch DIZZY win be PREPARED to receive ap-
plications tor entries ut thor Office. - /.
Patents for lands in tho lied Wing District
remaining uncalled for VIII be returned TO the
General Land Office Tor delivery. < r.
Given under my hand at tho cityof wash,
ington, this fourth day Of April, A. y. 1853.
BY order Of tac President. ~ r.. ri ~. ~.
}. NJ. EDMONDS.a = -
Commissioner Of the Gepera1 Lapd Office.