davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
II. .S i5St GEOGRAPHY. Lar,

Z. PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. Small 4to. sspp.
u Maps. Beautifully illustrated. Price, so
cents.
II. y9RAMNAR-sCHooL GEOGRAPHY. Large
Alto, with numerous Maps and Illustrations
los pp.tf 1t includes Physioal and Descriptive
Geography. Price, 90 cents. (The Grammar :
School Geography may either follow the Inter
mediate, or be used instead Of it. The chief
difference between the In, srmediate and Gram
mar School is, that the latter, though no more
elevated in style, is fuller in detal, presents a
greater variety Of map questions. and = larger
number of localities to be memorixed, E
III. HIGH-5CH0OL GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS.
Geography, large limo. 405 pp. Richly illus
AZ trated. 1t includes Descriptive, Physical, and
Mathematical Geography. Price, rs cents
Atlas, very large Alto. Containing a complete
set Of Maps for study; also, = set of Reference
Maps for family use. Price, 81.
ga copy Of either part of the Ser; Is, for exam
~ination, will be sent by mail, postpaid, to any Teach
er or School Officer RENTING One-half its price.
D. APPLETON L CO, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
Imperial Wine Bitters
WiIa not only Cure but Prevent
nHSnnaA
and in this respect are d0ubly Valuable % me psrIoL
who may use them for
INSIPIENT
Dr.. DODD7p - -

weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, disease Of the
Nervous system. Paralysis, Piles, and for al eases
requiring = Tonic.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
bWN sshias D Hrs
Ne 2. The franklin Family
SEWING MACHINE,

OLN N-llNO u411O14NNLI LIS
las enc adruuaeEe Nkseh 70 worthy o. especial s~ttsntion
1aaddltion 50 he pocnliar character Of Che stitch a9d
Watts Gs e~daptatiep e either light or medium heavy
0ear. ~TneMAchine which Is one moment t8 used On
TIE MOST DELfCATE FABRIC, IA . FEW mo-
mOnt after can Dc b~Teugntto bear with the same facii-
Ww4bn fot1unaea1 MndteTslg % ma coareet description.
ataadantabdnteR &MELL work a. thus ronarkS-
Gle. and gives it . superiority over every ether atTleeof
nachine In the Market.
In erder that these kachines SAP Dc placed in the
Aapds Of all cnsfes.we harairodnced tha price Of our
FRANKLIN FAMILY MAcHINE TO
DOLLARS. Prom thetHprease OF our busineSH for the
last year, and the entire GatSfaction our Aschiues are
nnlR 0seuehsuf rthe UHisedTStates end European
Otuhtfa edr6I led tobelevethst our Determination
q uapufaetpre . PERFECT SIMPLE, RELIABLE
AND CKEAP has been fully Appreciated
~ the public. This psiicy will remain unchanged, aud
8&SfS8fof0R0 HSchint win be-slioWsd'ts leave tho
SGoe thAtNe apnottulu Tarrant IN every rsbpect.-
W shall keep On hand Sc All times a general assert
nsnt Of Sewing Machine ~nttsrials
GNuuedleI cor az maetlnes can be ordered By NAH or
-nEPraas.. Price One Dollar per dsEen.l f-
- Yernsna 40 the eounFEs By SENDING as their address
RaiohnRa letter stamp, can have forwarded By return
nal, enc 81 our ~cireulsrf e~ontelPing the cinersnt styles
NDhineS, list OF prices, sniEampis OF work.
- q E. RICHARDS s. CO.,
- Frinsipal Agents for tie North wSst.
0ANa and saieresn 133 Lske Street, Cbieags, ulinsia.
-. EfOHARDA Late Of Z. Cornell q %.
J1OsW T1FFEsy formerly ATS ns he ersvw q
snunsg Sewing Maehinss E~sl ~
E-xsansEysEhf 1854. fDssaf]
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
II RURAL AMERICAN.
A CONCORD GRAPE VINE FREE TO EVERY
.-l sa s- SUBSCRIBER.

1 am now issuing a new series OF that popular AEri-
cultural and Horticultural al paper. the Rural american,
in Utica, N. Y. 1t will be published ON the LIST aud l6tn
OF each month, In Elod styFe--large size-at one dollar
a year, oronly seeenty-fee centa in clubs. A
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
HE ~PEOPLEEOF


EE 10 HJETED STATS
IN ths month Or December, 1855. the undsrslsnsd Tor
the tirst time offered for sale to TIA pubic DBL. Boz
vnR DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS, and in thir
abort period they have given such universal sarisfac-
ton te many thousands Of persons Whe have tried
shem tbak il is nov an established article. The anonnt
Of bodily and mental misery afisins simply from me
vl.ct az smaH Complaints is surprising, and il isthers.
fore OF the utmost Importance that 3 strict attendcnbo
tae least and NEST tTining belly ailments should -
had; for disease OF the body must INVARIABLY anoss As
mind. The subscribers now only ask t1aio1
DR.. j. BOVEE DODS'S
s Imperial Wine Bitters
~om all who have nor used them. We eAellsngothe
world to produce their equal.
These Bitters FOR the cure OF Weak Stomacns zen
eFaI Debility, and Cor Purifying and 8nrlSelnsa "
dy on earth. To be assured OF this, II - only neess-
sssary to make the trial. The wine is Of very seps-
rior quality being about ODe-thiTd stronger tnAh Otn-
er wines, warming and invig0r4Iing the whole system
from the he&- : the feet. AS these bitters are tonic
and Alternative n their character, 50 they Strengthen
and tnvigorate the whole system and ave . me tone
and healthy action to all its parts. By equalizing .no
circulation, removing the distractions ana prooueine
a general warmth. They are excellent for diseases ana
weakness peculiar to Females. where . tonic Is requlr-
ed to strengthen and brace the system. No lAoy wy
is subject to lasitude and faintness, should De W1snont
them. as they are revivifying in their action
THESE BITTERS
WiIa not only Cure but Prevent
Disease.
and in this respect Ars doubly valuable to the psrson
who may use them for
INSIPIENT CONSUMPTION
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26

No recent Magazine-paper has excited more general
interest uhansthe article IN the August dflaptic, on
'The New Gymnastics" The present work is a COM
piete exposition Of the system Of which that article
gave a synopsis.
The author of this work has been for many years en-
gagged in teaching Gymnastics. The book describes and
illustr ates his New System Of Physical Training. This
system has had the prs ctical test Of long and varied
use. 1t comprises exerc ses with Dumb Bells, Rings,
Wsnds, Clubs, etc., all Of which are made perfectly
clear by full explanations, while many are illustrated
By pictorial representations Of the position Of the body
required TO perform them.
The Dumb Bell Instructor, connected with this work,
is OF the highest interest and Importance. 1t is de-
signed for home use, and gives a great variety Of Dumb
Bell Exercises, together with a carefuily-selected pro-
.gTessive series for everyday practicea
The Pangynlnastikon is a very simple, useful, and
Cheap piece Of g%ymnaftic ,apparatus, upon which all
symnaatic .exeeises may be performed and which car
be introduced, atsmail cost. into any private house,
Il y fully described and illustrated in this volume
Tie New Gymnastics should be read IN every fam
iiys ia ire land where exercise is yalueda as > means Of
heath Ladies, especially, will find in. II q great va
riety Easy, Simple, pdInyigorauES Exereises, all Of
which may be ~praclised in the T own homes, ,a.1
H-For sale by all booksellers, or ssent postpaid to
ans sdlss1s, on receipt Of One D9ll+E, by The Pgblishers,
80 a.s,1, 135 Washington Street. Boston.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
FIFTY CENT CONCORD GRAPE VINE

will be sent free to every subscriber in a club Of four
or mora and ftO vines, free Of all cost, to those who
pay one deHdr.
. The Rural American is devoted exclusively 60 rural
~SuEjects, and is one OF the best papers for Farmers,
Stock raisers. Fruit-gFOEers, Gardeners, Bee keepers,
&c. in heUDited States. Tan well known IN rOughOus
the entire country, as the former editor Of tue Northern
Former, ahdthe author of the f'Americau B0e-KeepeTs
Manual" and domestic Poultry Book" ! have spent
\ life in ruraLpursuits, and now am a practical farmer
and fruit-grOwer. l have 2O. 0tO Concord Grape Vines
to Distribute tree. This is decidedly the best grape in
this country 1t ripens in all climates, and yields
dOGbe the quantity Of fruit OF any other variety. Vines
four years old will generally produce a buShel Of grapes,
worth SIS in any Market. EurE1 -l
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
coRNELL's FIRST Z N oEoGRAAHY.

Intended to precede Cornslls Geographical Series,
and to introduce the little pupil pleasantly and prof
itably to the rudiments OF Geography. One beauti-
full volume, childs qusrtO, with numerous maps and
illhstratisns, y pages. Price, IS cents.
TIE sERIEs CONSISTS OF
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26

NEAAuLA.
1T WILL MEND rurr
Your broken China Cups and S.D..-AA
~ good anew aaas
1T WILL MEND MApD,-
That piece knocked out Of your N.-snDLE
be put on as strong A. 49, Aaaan
1T WILL MEND PORcr,
No matter if that broken Piteb.r ~ LAIN
shilling . shilling ssysdi Ias 'Eh,
1T WILL MEND ALARtSSs
That Cosly Alabsstsr Tsss is broeh..~5iLa
match it mend tit viii never sbov hlaa
It viii Mend bone Conl
andin fact everything busH
Any article Cemsnted With ANERIcITcSt.
GLUE viii not show Wber.iti,
1g3U ATRACT@a
Every hOusekeeper should hA4sa mrl.
& Creslsy's American Cement GIu,i 90
"Is j 30 convenient to haze in the hon.. Z ~
1t IS always ready; this eommsndsi # "a
JHdepsndeHt1uo usUE11ime ges-s sS9
"We have tried it and find Il as u,siul i,.
as Water."- Hzks's Spiri3 9ftse Fi-s,
ECOnO"Z is WaaI,l
BlU.UUU DIR Year SaFHf IN aps.--
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
- LOCAL AGRNrs. WANTED.

GAGAAM SrA"L]AEA AAtA ~ l--
1 want local agents in every state and every town
Premiums and commissseRs-sre extremely liberal -
Send for sample copies Immediately, which are free 70
all. Address .sfIT 3. M1EER,
Clinton. Oneida County, y. 7,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-03-26
SaleSroomn5, $40 Broadway,
NEW o R

70 has . straight needle perpendicular Actior
.NAhss the LOCK OF SHUTTLE STITCH, which viii
AEITHER RIP ner RAVEL, and Is alike on beth
G&css Psr0rms perfect sewing en- every description
dnateral, fronbesther 60 the finest EShsook MRf-
M With epttop, Ensn or silk thrssd,from the ees-
t % tha knsst number.
s-sBsriag psitbsr CAN nor coo WHEEL, end the
-a lsast possible ~frIsIIsR, kFuns Ss smoothly as
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-25

tanned, from their own conversation, that
they were members of the K. G. C.'s,
and that there were organizations i'll
every county in Indiana, except seven,
TO resist censcription. Mr. Griffith made
but few sales to them.
Mr.. Powell, directly opposite, having
no knowledge of the character of his
customers, save that they were from In
diana, and totally ignorant of their de-
signs, sold to one customer twenty-five
revolvers, to another four and several
single ones to others Upon being told
by Mr. g. what he had learned, he re-
fused to dispose Of any more of his stock
to such persons.
This arming has been going on with
unusual activity lately. Cincinnati has
been almost stripped of revolvers, which
have been sold in nearly all cases, as
since ascertained, to men dealing with
the K. G. G. s. From our town a con-
slant stream of them has been running
in all directions. These facts, with the
numerous demonstrations of revolution
ary violence in the surrounding country
within short time past, are warnings
that something more than a mere local
disturbance is threatened We have no
doubt they look to the violent possession
of the polls at the app oaching local
elections, and the accomplishment of as
much Of their revolutionary schemes as
will enable them to place the local au-
thorities in resistance TO the laws Of the
United States. That will give them as
much pretext of law for their action as
they will care for. What else may be to
do they will do by their armed bands,
with open violence. Loyal men, this is
no idle warning, and if you fail to heed
it you will feel its truth late.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-25
J. S III I 7 FL , S
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
III O. 9 second ST,
IN BRAY's BLOCK.

CHIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
- urment and fit warranted. stock OF
ready made Shirts and Collars always on hand, and
at prices that will suit the purchaser. Tucking
Skirts, Stitching Bosoms, &c, done with neatness
and despatch
Thankful for past favOrs the subscriber respect
fully solicits contuance of the patronage SO
literally bestowed for TIE past five years.
octZz J. SMITH.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-25

[From the Holbrook United States Mail.
The NeE Postal Law.

The bill just passed by Congress is un-
the views of the Postmaster General in
its chief provisions. 1t makes some i'm
portant changes in our postal system.
Postage on local or "drop letters" will
hereafter be two cents, when not exceed
ing half an ounce, and an additional
rate for each half ounce or fraction of an
ounce-in all cases to be prepaid by
postage stamps.
The regulations respecting soldiers
letters remain the same as heretofore.
The amendment of the House, estab-
fishing money order system, was re-
jected in the Senate and finally aban-
doned
On all the mail matter required by
law to be prepaid, and which shall reach
its destination unpaid, double the usual
rates must be collected on delivery, and
insufficient payment is to be wholly dis
regarded.
The fee for the registration of letters
is left optional with the Postmaster Gen
eral; but it is not to exceed twenty cents
per letter.
Unsealed circulars, not exceeding
three to one address, are to be charged
with two cents postage, and in that pro-
portion for a greater number.
Weekly papers five cents per quarter,
semi-weekly ten cents, tri-weekly fifteen
cents, six times per week thirty cents,
seven times per week thirty-five cents.
At these rates the weight must not ex-
ceed four ounces-in each case payable
in advance per quarter of a year, either
at the mailing or delivery Office.
No extra charge is to be made for a
card printed or impressed upon a circu-
lar or letter envelope or wrapper. Cir
culars to be prepaid by stamps.
The Postmaster General may from
time to time provide by order the rates
and terms upon which route agents may
receive and deliver at the mail, car or
steamer, packages of newspapers and
periodicals delivered to them for that pur-
pose by the publishers or news agents in
charge thereof, and not received from
nor designed for delivery at any Post.
office
Postmasters can only frank official let
ters to other oilicials-the former license
to the smaller class ofofficers heretofore
enjoyed, Of franking on their own private
business, having been abolished
The joint resolution giving the Post
master General authority to collect the
postage on unpaid foreign letters in spe-
Gle was also passed
The new law, above spoken of, does
not 60 into effect until the first of next
July.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-25
From the indianapolis Journal,
Enn2 Nsn

While the K. G C.s are arming in
many portions of the State with the
avowed purpose of resisting the Con-
scription Act and protecting deserters,
and showing most dangerous reckless
ness in provoking collisions with the au-
thorities, there are indications that many
Democrats will repudiate their infamous
organization, and refuse to sustain or
countenance their acts. 1t gives us real
pleasure to note every such indication,
for the Democrat who noW ranks him
self, not politically, but patriotically,
with the supporters of the Government,
deals most effective blow at the dis
loyal purposes of his partisans. Hence
we publish with more than common sat
isfaction the following address, signed
by twenty-six influential Democrats of
Clay County, urging their partisans to
full obedience to the laws, and discoun-
tenancing secret societies to resist them
1t appears in the Clay County Democrat
of the Goth inst:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-25
INSURANCE AGENCY.
1 ms urane 9 a gency.
ALIEN C. HhLLECK.

UNDERWATER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT,
AnJUsTER OF AVERAGES AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
He continues to issue Policies from several First
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Country, on Inland and Fire Risks. He will
also applications for
LIFE INSURANCE
He will attend TO the Adjustment of Losses Of
every description under policies from other agen-
cies, and attend TO the settlement of all matters
connected with INSURANCE, for parties interest
ed His long experience as an INSURANCE AGENT,
has made him familiar with ali subjects connected
with Insurance.
Re Office, on First Street, near the Post
Office
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

~"our OF TEs ruLIxEss or THr
HrARr rRr Mourn SPrAKfrH."-A friend
Of ours who has been anxiously looking
for his wife to return from q visit to her
eastern friends, was greatly disappointed
that she did not come on fridays stage,
and to illustrate the condition Of his
mind, it's related that lady visited his
store Friday evening and inquired the
price Of an article, and was astonished at
the reply, 10, think she will be homo TO
morrow Our readers will please not let
him see this " local." for in consideration
Of his treating, several, sundry and divers
times. we agreed not to mention the mat
ter, but the truth is, Il was 80 good We
could not keep it without help.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

"a The most dangerous nuisance our
citisens are subject to, 10 the carelessness
with which persons are in the habit of dis.
charging FIRE arms in town. Thursday q
gun was fred near the Sioux City House,
q part of its contents entered the black.
smith shop, just grazing several persona
in the building while another portion Of
the charge came whistling down the street.
= J
past our Office and struck the ground near
the corner Of Third and Pearl street,
This should not be tolerated, and il GU.
City Marshal does his duty he will enforce
the ordinance in such cases made and
provided.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08
Siaut City 8tgisttr
----------------------------
Town AxAd County.

- DEMocRArlc SENATORIAL CoxvEH
rrox.-A Democratic Senatorial Conven.
ton viii be held It Sac City, Sac county,
Iowa, on the 26tA day Of August neat for
the purpose Of nominating Candidate
for the 43d Senatorial District. The ratio
Of representation will be one Delegate for
every City Democratic votes, or fraction Of
twenty-five or over in each organized
county land no orga nized county exclud.
ed) according to the ratio cast at the last
October election. The counties 10 the
District will be entitled to delegates, a.
follows:-
Harrison, s; Shelby, /; Audubon, | /;
Monoua, 2; Crawford, l; Carroll, !; Ida, i;
Woodbury., Sac, l /; Calhoun, Web
ster, S; Plymouth, l Cherokee, l Buena
, Vista, i Wiunebago, l Hancock. | /;
Wright, l; Pocahontas, l; Humboldt, l.;
Sioux, |; O'Brien, |; Clay. !; Paio Alto,
l Kossuth, l Emmett, | =; Dickinson. l.
' sz@s CHAs X SMITH, Chairman,
Democratic Senatorial Committee.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08
~ Capt. BAea, Asst Q. NJ, opened

~ Capt. BAce, Ass. Q. NJ, opened
tho bids for furnishing Uncle Sam with
1900 tons Of hay a. 10 o'clock last Friday.
The patriotism Of our people was exem T.:
plifed by the number of proposals made.
Thirtytwo bids were opened ranging from
$40 to $40 per ton, proving conclusively
that CONSUMPTION is not necessary in this
community to bring men into the govern.
ment service. The contract was awarded
to T. BRuGuIER, Esq, at $40 per ton
Knowing ones seem to consider this o
very low figure, but all who know Mr..
EsuGUlER are satisfied he is not novice
10 this business, and that the contract will
be fulfilled to the letter. We will wager
our old hat that our Uncle does not often
get cheaper hay than this.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

~ List Of Letters remaining In the
Post Office 1t Sioux City, July 22d, 1868 !:
Mrs. Louisa Beans, Mrs. Elizabeth Bar
rot. Mrs. Ellin Coffee, William Cox,
Charles Cof,aut, Elisha Edwards, Free.
man II. Ford, Charles Goodwin, George
Grifey, (Registered,) Thomas Hanlon,
Winfield s. Jayne, hss Kresti Knut Dole,
William G. Lingo, Henry Rose, Miss Sarah
T. Riggin, Albert Robert, William Skinner.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say Advertised.
-r-@t aes J. C. C. HoSKINS, p. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

D~ Dr.. YEoxASs left here last week
Cor Des Moines on business. Last Sun.
days mail brought Commission for him
rs Asst. Surgeon in the 7th Iowa Cavalry,
with orders to report at once at Daven'
port in full uniform. Although we are
glad that the Doctors worth is appreciat-
cd by the powers that be, yet We. in com.
mon with this community, feel that we are
dosing ono Of our oldest and best citizens,
who has been identified with the interest
Of the place since the first log cabin was
raised within its limits The DR.. is true
patriot and will always be found where
duty calls.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

M Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Of this week, We think were the hottest
days We ever experienced in this latitude,
and our own opinion is warmly supported
BY that best Of evidence, the "oldest in.
habitaut" He called il Wednesday aud
made the remark he had always noticed
in this prairie country that those who
drank plenty lager, and treated their
friends often during hot weather enjoyed
good health and were not much effected
by the heat. We tried the remedy at once,
AID judging from effect it has on Us, we
can heartily recommend it 10 our friends,
particularly the treating part Of the pre-
scription. Come up and try it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

~ Twenty miners from Idaho arrived
here Wednesday, they seemed to have =
goodly quantity Of filthy stuff. We saw
several bags containing from $500 to
5000 each, yet we still live. These men
verify oil former accounts in regard to the
productiveness Of the new gold fields, and
when We handled the bags and toyed with
the little nuggets worth So and $40 each,
We were persuaded 10 believe that there
was gold 10 Idaho. $3.50.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

~ Lieut.. CHAs b RusTIS sold his
6ne residence on Douglas street this week
TO Isaac Haas, Esq, for $1,000. We're We
to Be the judge we should say Isaac had
tia best Of the bargain.
There have been several sales Of pro.
perry lately 1t very fair figures, showing
! that there 10 confidence in the future OF
Sioux City, else the people would not in.
vest their money here.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

Ia ABEL SMITH, Esq, Of Smithland is
a man among ten thousand, who remem-
bers the printer. When we see him com.
ing into town We know we are to be treated
to some delecacy Of the season. Yes,er.
day he placed on our table a specimen of
most beautiful honey. Having made our
pret,;est bow to Mr.. SINH in person, of
course it will not be necessary to do so
now. He reports peace, prosperity aud
plenty on the Little Sioux.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

~ General Tom has been in town
for several days making the hearts Of his
many frisnds glad BY his visits. He has
been tossed on the rough pillows OF polit.
eel life Tor the pas. three years and has
lad 10 time for recreation, but now he
las > fsS weeks Of lejsnys which be in
ttnds TO improve to the bex sdyautaRc.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

c1r We think the immigration 10 Da.
kota has been larger this year than any
previous one. Long trains of "prair:e
schooners pass through our town almost
daily, accompanied by large droves Of fine
stock. This is encouraging and shows
that there is feeling Of confidence in.
spired by the energetic action Of the Gov
ernment to protect the frontier.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-08

DB- Our enterprising fellow citizen T.
j. STONE, Of the firm Of STONE l. FIELD,
beef contractors for the Expedition, re-.
turned from Grow Creek last week. He
reports the cattle market in that vicinity
active. Mr.. FIELD accompanies the Ex
petition with about 80 head Of loose cat.
tie. Gen. SrLLY took 30 yoke Of their
cattle into the service to work.