davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-30

tB- IF the Copperhcads have the cour-
age to act half as Indignantly and treason
ably as they talk, they ought, in a body, to
go over to the enemy. The most that can
be expected Of them is that they will, in
imitation Of certain historical traitors, burn
blue-1ights for the guidance and warning
Of the foe. Why not that, as well as to
open fire in the rear Of our loyal troops
, 1863-01-30


made with reason and upon correct
knowledge Of the facta, we refer to the in-
side history Of that Potomac army, from
the date Of its organization to the present
time, and VIC quote also paragraph from
recent letter Of Hon. q. J. Raymond, Of
tie New York Times, now with that army,
proyiue that the Influence Of the Cohure
fnmily is still potent enough to preycnt
SUCCESS. ATr. Raymond says:
Gen. Burnside has thus attempted four at
ekt npona tne repea army IN us ifont .s slaee p
tomac. In each Instance he las been cinbar-
rassed and thwarted y those who were bound
nstriotic dutT to riye him % tteir % cordial md ID
effective support. The Inference is very clear.
s @nd u 1's 20 & e Gee ,e., orr, ,eo 's III
second ii. Etans, Or he .ho.ld b st1ievoi from,
comm commend: nd Ihcre ought 70 oe no aa1'"ay
~, mn1.n. - e .,,u+ .,,n c,,,,r,.ox. - ,-..
..,:aas s ~ s,' 's -. ~, .,,a ~arnas,a, ~ ~. ~
sas' ~],z,,S A .,sy:,,;.s ~ .a-n,;. e.s... ~ e =.
"' ~
, 1863-01-30
ON THE POTOMAC,

It may be conceded that the Army Of
the Potomac is stuck in the mud, and that
not even the genius Of Gen. Hooker can
cxtricatc it until the sunny days Of spring
Snug quarters and comparative inaction
tor the remainder Of the winter are ineyi-
table. So much for the Coburgs.
, 1863-01-30

The fact may not be known to our read
ers, but it is fact nevertheless, that in the
old army Of the United States, a division
has for long time existed-a division al
most as perfect as that which separates the
people into political parties. It had its Or
igin in the marked preferences which Gen.
Scott was accustomed to show to q few
younger men in the service, while he treat
ed others equally meritorious with neglect
and contempt. The General was, as every
body knows, peculiarly greedy Of
dattcry, md his susceptibility to its
seductions became standing joke even
among those who profted by the weakness
that they ridiculed. The favorites, and
they were many, were sure Of every good
thing 10 lie disposed -ofcoveted positions
in the capital, Of the selections Of the best
places for garrison duty, and Of extra pay
when any was to be granted.
They were, in the aggregate,
nicknamed the "Coburg Family"
and to judge from their acts and pretcn-
sions, one could but believe that they sup
posed TINT all that related TO military az
fairs belonged to them; that their equals
in rank, not Of their royal house, were to
be tolcrated asnccessities that the govern
mcnt, looking to them for defense, was
their creature; and that 10 policy that
they did not approve could be carried out.
Scott was their chief to whom they paid
assiduous. attention, and he repaid
their batteries Iy substantial rewards.
To that family all the other officers Of the
army were opposed; and how just that
oppoEition was our readers may know
when We tell them that Buell., hIcC Clc1lan,
Fitz-John Portcr and Franklin were its
principal representatives. Tile determine
ton Of these men that nobody
but Themselves should gain distinc.
tion has bccn so conspicuous that
it can not be mistaken. In the case Of
Mcclellan at Antietam, when solicited to
permit pursuit Of the flying enemy, it was
well marked aud if VIC can acquit Fitz-
John Porter Of deliberate treason on the
hapl'aaauuock, thcre Is no hypothesis that
e1plains his conduct, unless VIC snnnose
that he hated Pope, who was not Of his
set, and would no: permit him to s,,ccccd
Buell. in Kentucky, with the true Coburc
spirit, displayed this disposition 80 fte'
ducntly and 80 plainly that his officers
long before removal, ceased to hope tha
any glory would be won, of which he hat
not BIZ far the largest share
TO our readers whose knowledge of th
motives that animate soldiers-those espc
cially who are trained to war us d profes
sion-are derived from the popular dc
tions, this charge which attributes to then
the pcttincss md meanness by w|lc
most other men are afflicted, md Nhic
makes them, in the houHof their country
danger, more solicltousbf personal prefel
ment, Of tie supremacyof their set, and {
rcycnging themselves upeu othersoutsidc<
solnc select circles. than of victory, will b
a Painful development. To show tha!it
, 1863-01-30
THE PLAIN QUESTION.
n---

The Copperhead organ in this city makes
these admissions: 1st. That jeff. Davis de-
clares in his speeches and messages that
he is inde1ibly opposed to any compromise,
reunion or reconstruction with the North.
End. That the Governors Of the seeded
States make the same declaration. Sd. Tint
the Legislatures Of those States concur in,
and fully support the Governors. 4th. That
the press Of Secessia is bitterly hostile to
reconstruction on any terms; and 9th. That
the white population Of Secessia are firmly
resolved upon separation, and repudiate al
propositions for reunion. Mark well these
important admissions.
The Copperhead organ further stated
that the rebel white population controlling
three or four millions Of negroes, made the
latter, through their labor, just as effective
in the war against the Union as IN equal
number Of whites. "Here, then," it said
"was white and black population Of ten
"mil1ions indexibly opposed 20 the Fed
"eral Government, and asserting their in
dependence" The Copperhead print
was Of opinion that they could not be put
down without annihilation, and conceded
that they would accept no terms of COM
promise that required them to return to
the Union.
With all these statements-except the
annihi]ation'' one, we fully concur, and
from these premises what conclusion will
the people draw? It is conceded that no
compromise can save the Union. Thereb
els cannot be coaxed or brought back
They are past placating. As they, with
one voice declare that nothing but "un,
conditional separation" will be accepted
the whole issue is simplided down to one
point "a vigorous prosecution Of the war
or, reace and division Of the Union. This
is the great question before the country and
Governmental others are merely side
issues, totally irrelevant, and should be re-
jected from public consideration. Every
man must bring his mind to the mai1
question; no other is in order: Shall th1
war be stopped and the Union dismcmbered
or shall further effort be made to save the Re
public by conQuering thercbcls? Bear con
stantly in mind that every man who calls 70
peace advocates division Of the Unior
Let this matter be fairly understood, so tha
none may be deceived as to the effect c
making an armistice. If majority of til
people of the North demand cessation G
hostilities, it will show that majority ar
in favor of "letting the Union slide" ]
is great foolishness for those who want til
war stopped to be spending their preciou
time in abusing the President and Procl:
nation. It is mean and cowardly as vel
II they are opposed to granting the ind'
pendcnce Of the rebels, then let them SUI
port the war But if they arc opposed I
the war, then let them second the deman
Of the rebels for separation, and name IL
boundary line they arc willing to draw
The war must either 60 on till the rebe
are subjugated; or it may be stopped an
the rebels triumph, and the Union is di
mcmbercd, perhaps destroyed. This is
plain statement Of the whole matter.
, 1863-01-30
a Contrast.
tETrnr, tho New TnrE 1Frfhrne 9Th I

From the New York Tribune, a1th-1
The conduct Of the British Government In
permitting the building and fitting out OF
pirate ships from her ports, TO prey upon the
commerce of the United States, while profess
war, has been pretty sharply commented upon
already; = recent letter from Mr.. VIM. Fl.
Webb, an emmincnt ship builder Of this city,
conveys the sharpest commentary that VIC
have Jet seen. In August, 1858, Mr.. Webb
contracted to build Ilet-class frigate for the
RusEian Government, and Immediately set
out between Russia and the Allies, with al Of
whom the United States was then at peace,
and as the legality Of the construction Of the
frigate then became questionable, Mr. Webb
suspended operations. After the restoration
OF peace, at the instance Of the Grand Duke
Constantine, the ship General Admiral was
Arnmcnf
, 1863-01-30

A Viper that ShoRld be Crashed
Manhattan the viper that writes Ameri-
can letters for the London Herald, from New
York, tells the following contemplate lie Of
President Lincoln. If the loyal people Of
New York hare any respect for themselves
and their country, they Will pitch the scamp
into the Hudson River:
Fancy President, sir, calling upon an OIL
Ger on the bloody field of Anttctafu, to sing
him song. It is a f,ct that President Lin.
tietam, before the corpses had been buried,
called npon m officer, who had been reported
to him at good song-singer, to ssstep out
plain, il hearing Of the dying and in sight Of
the sightless dead, the officer sung for the
President Of tue United State 'tJim- alonr
Josey." What . splendid but much abused
ruler old Nero Was. His tyranny never
slaughtered rs many bodies as Lincoln's In
competency, aud though he dddled while
Rome was burning, he never called out one ol
ois officers to sing" Jim along Josey."
, 1863-01-30

tN Hon. Andrew II. Mcrklc, formerly Mayor
Of New York, died in tha. city on Sunday last.
, 1863-01-30

@ we learn from the Nashville Orion
lhat nninper Of thorough.goins Union citi-
zens o1 rashsaa!e have organized recently 4
on1oh cluo' a meeting was held in the
Mayors Office on Fridny evening. in which
Mnyor john Hugh Smith was elected prcs1.
dent, and u. Il Harrison, ESQ.,. sscrct,w
The Onion says 1t is tho intention Of n.
organizers to make ita working club,
, 1863-01-30

RrpoRTED D1sAsTrR.-Thcre is report
that tho steamer Maple Leaf, lately purchased
by Tho Government and taken rom Lake On
tnrio to the ocean, has been lost at SEA.
, 1863-01-30
A Viper that Shou1d be Crushed

gate Bec c,ssion fnlsehoods, that accounts are
Gent Of about freedom Of speech aud the press
not being tolerated IN st. Louis.
, 1863-01-30

The Copperheads Of Chl1licothc, Peoria
county, undertook to get up 4 !" Peace Meet
ing" on the 22d inst, and for that purpose had
notices stuck up through the town. Tie
meeting was held, large number having
gathered. Amer speeches BY couple Of Cop
pcrhcads Of the present stercotyped kind, 4
committee on resolutions was chosen. The
committee retired and after an absence Of
about jomr minutes made their report, the res
olutions having been prepared beforehand by
some Of the c. H.'s An effort wns made to
adopt tho resolutions, rs a whole, at once,
but it failed. The resolutions were then dis
cussed at considerable length, E. s. Hill, q.
/. HoEmcr and I. '. Outright speaking against
them, md finally the meeting adjourned, the
Coppcrheads being afraid to hare the vote on
them takcn.
, 1863-01-30

r CORNELL & cos SEWING
-" MACHINES, Of all Stitches ar Isl Iako street.
Wilcox i Gibbs Twisted Loop-Sutch; Tsk;sr A
FaT Double ok Stitch: Empire Shuttle Loek stHfa
The Simplest Stil1est F1stest and prf:Cs g %
fonEd: Also. Basuunn1 6xEr SEwxK Asenlne sup
plies &c. II. CORNELL q CO.
GeiG-Ji876no Boz 81. Chicago. u.
THE GOOD SAMA r 1TAN
i noeittyt1v en,-. conannrton and ~ disesss4
leading to it. can o. state ,ous sss ~ r En- VIZ ar
stamp. ,Adyiee fres. pciay anI expesSrcr
No cslonei Or nsscar assd a,rdSanfa esn1 & e a11 1
G1 streal eanisss scaea Usf sss ocs rox
del9ycc::o-sm -: -.@-~
E7@0 HLF. CHESTS TEAS As. "A
H(}{ n,I assortuens Of new eror Gteena ma
M1S. s,nr.cinr ii rrAaea Of EounS Tyson afss1a
sra2 Ha tsunpoYdef, Impenal. Txsnksy. oo'ons co.
a<7sins and tGp ph1.s6Ss IL N r1rK1N i HANKkY.
1oA-soSo 81 South Watat ssfetE~
, 1863-01-30

The House vent In at o'clock. The 6pe-
cial order, announced by the Speaker, was tho
iii to furnish military commission. Be-
eidcs being clearly unconstitutional, this bill
is tho most expensive and useless possible.
The General Government will never rccog-
nfze the proposed commission, MS they have
not recognized the existing commission The
Governor is the only authority that the Coy
eminent will ever recognize. But that does
not take away the insult in the bill ITSELF
ncrc Is one Of The sights put upon the Coy
clno1. H.e!I The present law requires that the
Mou'loth submit Ill their reports to tho Gov
e,npf er4a!oa lof ms approval and signature. Tho
aw igno5es The Governor the Board.
OF ls1of'ty oi them, being competent to al.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12

5 n~Particulsr attention paid to al k'no
.. tin and and shset-iros jobbing. iii
A@-' ,"HF ,+''}E .asn'L .>-,
cnAs =. POWELL, wv. POWELL
hROB1TE NOT1CE.-STArE OF MIME
T. ,orA.-eouxry OF BRxroN.-a.c Il q !
,n-- =, In Probate Court for said County.
In tho matter of the estate Of William Fetch
~ or. late Of said county. deceased. bg. %
Applications having been made 70 this Court
by the Executrix of tho last will and testa';
meut Of said decedent, praying that the time
for d,sposing 81 said estate! snd paying me
debts OF said decsd~nt may be extended TOR
aiix rnooths from the expiration OF the time
last granted for that purpose 1t is hereby Or
=, ;dsred that the time tor hearing and decsGng
on such application be fixed for the t~eitta !!
day OF January, 1853, q ,sn o'clock 4. n, o.
; ala day. At the office Of the usdersigned IN
,Sauk Rapids il the said county, and that no
~ tioe Of ths tine ard .paacGaf hesring and de-
ci,iing 81 such application DO given to oil per-
Tsxis tntere,tsd. bypublishing this order tbsse
> weeks successfully in the St. Cloud D.aocnAr
Dut ished ir St. Cloud. Stesrns co., Mimi.
SHERMAN HALL,
judge Of Probate for Benton County.
Dated At Sank Rapids, this 22d day Of Dec:'
1862. ae'@'-'"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12
LIVE STOCK.

Drovers and Farmers will find this the most
advantageous route for Live Stock. Capacisus
Yards, we'll watered and supplied with every
convenience, have been opened on this line and
its connections, and every attention is paid to
their wants. From Harrisburg, where will be
found every convenience for feeding and rest
ing, choice is offered Of the PHiAADEL-
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE
MARKETS. This will also be found the shor-
test, quickest and most direct route for stock
to New York-[via Allentown and with
fewer changes than any other.
Exocn LEWIS, Gent Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
L. L. HOUR, Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Philadelphia
H. Il. HousroN, Genl Freight Ag't, Philada
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12
LIME & LUMBER |

CONSTANTLY; on hand full supply X ar,t
~ quality lime, It 81 per barrel; Or whsa
taken in quantities Of over twenty barrels. q
rs cents per barrel. ....... :
Lumber and ill building material furaiahed
TO order at the lowest cash prices. 80
Every style Of Furniture can be furnished
immediately at the same Office. '' :"
Allkinds Of produce taken in exchange
Ofice At the New York Store.
.. - !. FOWLER q .1oBEr.
St. Cloud, June 9Th, 1852, -st ',,44nl4ezzl,
WE A:v.IN e.,
a-..-*3 = ,.t ~
T An PREPARED no WEAVE CARPETS
| in the best manner, and on the shcrtest
notice. Rooms. 42:wo doors soutb Of the Eteegns
Houre. MRS. MARGARET MOORE
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12
= SI.<Cl0UD BOOK STORE.

+, T. Ohm. II. ROsENBERGER would respect:
j fully Inform tho citizens Of St. Cloud and
Northern Minnesota that he has urchased thu
entire stock of the St. Cloud Book Stoss and
made Large additions thereto. and has now on
hand = complete assortment Of Books. Sta
1ionery, Fancy Goods, Newspapers and Maya
zines, Writing Paper Of all kinds, Blank Books
etc. ,Tetc. - Also, the Standard Series Of schoo
Books. Persons will find tito their advantag,
g, 0 procnre their St. Paul and New York Daily
and Weekly papers at this store. The numer
,ous patrons and friends Of tho Old st. ClouG
Book Store are cordially invited to attend.
-, yin34-1y r.. =. =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12
SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO-, y.
Philad'a,N New York and Baltimore.

,
FREIGHT5.'= yy".
Bv this RS.te Freights Of Ill descriptions
can be forwarded t. and from Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, or Baltimore, TO and from
any point on the Raj! Roads OF Ohio, Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,, Iowa, Or Missouri
BY Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Rail Road also connects
At Pittsburgh with STEAMERS, by which Goods
can be forwarded to any port on the Ohio;
Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee Cumberland,
Kansas, Arkansas and Red Rivers; and, .at
Clev Gland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steam
ers to all Ports on the North. Western Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the
transport aticn Of their Freightto this Comps-
ny ,canr.:v with conf ence on itsspeedy transit.
Tus RATES OF FlE1oHr to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, are at all times as favorable a. are charged
BY other r. r. Companies. 80
NJ Be particular to mark packages "u'o
Penna. Il. r.
For Freight Contracts OF Shipping Directions
apply 70 or address either of the following
SCENTS 1fSthe' Company: Il - :
D. A. Stewart. Freight Agent, Pitt,5u,gh:
Clarke s. Co., Transfer Agents, RAs6uryh
H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. =
II. u. Mel0rum q TO-, Mo"'sVe' 1"1t""o.
J. E. Moore, LouisSil!e, kentucky
W. ". Altman & Co., Evonsuills, Indiana.
RF Sass, st. Louis, !Bissouri.
| Clarke e. Co., Chicago, Illinois.
JH McColu, Portsmouth. Ohio.
HcNeely l. Montgomery, AaysriNe,,k
". H. 4 E. L. Langley, Galhpoli*, Ohio.
H. 8. Pierce & Co., Zanesuiue, OHIO.
N. II. Hudson, Ripley, Ohio.
&c. Medium, General 7rareliag Agent
for tie South and West.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12
Seven daily trains from =.
PHILADELRHIA2 TO NEW YORK

Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail
Boat tickets good on any Of the sonndlines.
Fare to all points A., Low as,a.y Route.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12

ST. CLOUD ,BOOK STUKE
hsSn FIilH FtsHtI;tf .Y.an b;n.,
. Splendid Assortment Of Jewelry and SILVER
Plated wsre, consisting in part Of Cameo. Co;
ral, Carbuncle,, Mosaic, Ensmeled And Lava
Sets Sleeve Buttons and Studs 81 Vest, Meek
and Chatalains CHAINS Goblets' Cups, Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Butter Knives, Gold Pens,
Finger Rings, etc; ETC., too numerous g men
ton. a2al aae xn.
Call and examine tho -sscods: -a.v :.
Mr.. g. j. also, prepared to repair oil kinds q
watches, 5olocks and jewelry, Having, had
over. ~ lvs years. experience in, the. businea
b, IL confident that hs will b ale Is pleas
altwho naytlsA.s thsiS work with him.
1E-M work warranted v3u56- ly.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12

.T1owARD ASSOCIATION, Phi,.dslphia-
III for tho Rslsf Of ia, Sex ends Distre'sed,
afflicted seitk tHirulent and Chronic D'ssases Of
tie Sezsal. 0svass.t Dsr~ s7aysa,-, IT,. h.s -.
Medical Advice given grstis BY the, Acting
surreof. ~->~ - -. = -r..--. -.
TIVaIsahlsBIIoRrs on SPERMATORRHEA
or.SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Diseas-
20 az .flae Sexual Orgahi, land on the NEW
REMEDIES "a loy edin thsbsspensary ,sentin
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
DR.. J. SKILLEN HOUGRTON,
v4n32-1y Howard Association,
No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12
is Gents Worth Of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS

THE undersigned wishes to announceto his
old patrons and the public generally, that
he has on hand It his New Store, on the cor
ner Of Chapel street and Washington avenue,
= general assortment Of Groceries, Provisions,
Heavy Crockery, Wooden Ware and variety
of Liquors, which no will ,ell At St. Paul re.
tail prices adding transportation. Also, that
be viii pay Saint Paul prices for all kinds Of
Furs, in cash Or trade. NJ. p. NOEL,
st. Cloud, MINI. . .v4n31-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12
i. T. In TOMAS JON Es.
Hsynnj BLACKSMITH. ,...

IL. lads 81, 81 Work done in tho b.stpossi.
H.; ,bl, r.anner, Particular attention given
70 horse :: d. ox-shoeing, pillow work. and re-
pairing Of all, kinds Shop in same building
with, n. ~. Weary sCArriage Shop. ""n'a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12

He will pay particular attention
to tho compromising Of Physicians prescrip-
tons at all hours, aud from his long experience
and strict attention to business, he hatters
himself that he will merit share of public
patronage. ,
- -- e. - -, - ~~lI. SIMS.
ST. Cloud, Nov. 9th. 1861: = vsn-8l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12

-, =. CENTRAL BAKERY. -
THE subscribers having leased the premises
/ Of Antoine Smith for . term Of Eve ys"rs'
are now prepared to '%''
FURNISH THE UPPER COUNTRY, :.
...... WITH "i'" ''>:.->,,;;',
IT,. IT,. CRACKERS
~ e. ''~ Of oil descriptions $50. ..
A. Saint Paul Prices. =: e. >...,:,
The, will keep constantly on hand J..
Ea.te,n Broen Bread, Whae Breed, FS.s Of al
s:.a kinds, Cakes, Gingerbread, etc. ..',f T.
In connection with the above will be fourd :
we'll selected Stock Of
:&T AuILIo GR07I RIIe,
CONFECTIONERY, CANDIES, NuTs,. 10.
80 - <e4ad - Also, An, ~....,-,
.... - EATING SALOON, ''
where parties can be supplied with Fresh oys!
tiers, and Meals It oil hours.
All cf tho above will be furnished at sain!
Paul Prices. Cali in. 1T won't cost anything
to look around.
| HOWE & KNOWLES.
st. Cloud, MIMI, Apl. 23d, 1862. v4n4l
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-02-12

IysTRAr NOTICE. undersigned took
HI up on his premises, on Maine Prairie, on
tho III day 81, December, 1862, Q stray horse,
about Is years old, bay color, with thre, white
feet and White spot on right side. Al The own:
Of can hsvS tho same by proving property aud
paying damages. NICHOLAS sCHAFER.
Dated S.. Cloud, bed. 10Th, 1902 n20,4tN
, 1863-01-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET,

"WEDNESDAY EFESIS1, Dec. 81, 1862.
Probably no year 80 entirely prosperous ever
closed upon Chicago. Prosperity has peryalcd Ill
departments Of trade. The city has grown apace,
and extended her trade far beyond the limits It had
previously reached. The terrible effects Of the
war hayc BEEN felt in many Of our households, but
as whole, health and happiness have been shower.
ed upon us, and no people had ever greater cause
fos dcvout thankfuncss In commencing a new rear
than have we of the rtcat and free Northwest.
The tables we publiel.ed this morning in relation
to the grain t1ate, and those published from week
to week, In relation to packing provisions &c.