davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

~ 1t is estimated that the mineral
wealth Of Nevada territory will DO safficient
10 pay national debt of $4,000, ,0OO, ,OO0 to
give every returning soldier a musket Of
silver, and to furnish oil our iron. clads
with plating Of silver thicker than their
present covering Of iron. At that rate
bankruptcy docs not seem to be imminent.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

H An old lady, when she heard her
minister say there would be knave in the
new church, observed that she knew well
who the party was to whom he applied
such IN opprobious cpithet."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

~ A soldier correspondent writes from
the Army Of the Potomac that. thcir vrge.
tables are gathered after. dark. as they arc
considered more wholesome when thus ccl
lected.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

~ 4 new tenor IS engaged to appea1
IN adelphla With the slvul!sl,4s laine
Of H0ller.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

The same old stories about the wisdom
Of muskrats, corn husks and other critters
who know what the weather is going to be
six months ahead, will 60 the rounds
Above is . sample from Prof. Pomeroy.
We have published before our dissent from
all weather theories based on the conduct
Of animals or vegetables. The trout we re.
spect so much that We clip tho above only
{, tell our up-river contemporaries Of the
speckled region, that that cunning fish
"goes sor" deep water at any time when
the brook he lives in begins to grow un-
pleasantly shallow. The streams are all low
this autumn, and trou. can't live on land |!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

A Cold WINrER.-People in Wisconsin.
Iowa md Minnesota may look out Cor the
hardest winter seen for years. There will
be more cold days, the mercury will run
lower, and the snow deeper than before
since 81. This is the first fall since the
winter Of '5S. that the brook trout have
commenced leaving the small creeks for
deep. holes as early as September, and the
first season since then that the muskrats
have double walled their little hillock
homes. These and certain other infallible
signs known to sportsmen and hunters in.
dictate winter Of unusual severity. 1t is
our opinion that the river will close about
two weeks earlier than last year. La Crosse
DrmOcrat
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14
Green Apples I!

Green Apples! .
VTNllE undersigned have . consignment Of Green
! APPLIES, which they wish to dispose Of by the
BARREL ut low rates for CASH. They sound
aud excellent now, bat We afraid to Keep them
long, and hence bargains will be given to thee who
may call soon. BASS & ELMENDORF.
MeGrcgor, Sept. 2sd, 1854. 4W3S2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

81 The lines below wsre sent Us BY Virginia
Army CAPTAIN namad 0Ronos, with . request to
publish. Of course, Cspt
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02

short period provided for that purpose and
also that all the privileges attached to the
original six per cent. call loan be restored
to the holders Of all outstanding certi6-
Gates of that loan.
8. That an increased duty be levied on
all Imports and exports during the con
iinuance Of the war, and that the same be
collected in coin or approved bills on Eng
land or France. or in the interest on the
fifteen millien loan.
9. That an Issue Department be created
by the Government and kept separate from
the Treasury Department. whose duty il
shall be 10 supply . new issue Of Treasury
notes in exchange for the amouat chat may
remain in circulation Of the present issue +;
and that The new issues shall express on
the face Of the bills that the same are re :
eeivsble 10 payment of all pYblic dues. er-
cept such as are specifically required TO be
paid in coin.
10, That there should be an issue Of
bills OF a large denomination. viz: $500,
81 900. 5000 and t10. 0.000-sufficient TO
fsellitue the transmission Of funds and the
settlement Of balances.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02
PRAYER FOR PEACE.

The Petersburg Register If Monday
saws: On yesterday the Rev. Mr.. Mulvey,
pastor Of the Catholic Church OF 81. Joseph
in this city, announced, by authority OF
The Right Reverend Bishop OF Richmond,
that on the frat of December Oily prayers
for peace wauld be commenced and con-
tinuea until the twentieth of the month.
The Romsn Catholic bishop OF Satsn-
nah has been for some time in commsnica-
,ipn with the Holy See and the Bishops Of
ihe Church, Nerih and Ssvth. on the sub
jeet Of invoking Him, i" who holdeth the
hearts of Princes and Rulers" to -srant
peace 10 Uur distracted cnusry. The
Pope, in consequences, hiss issued his de-
cree that the Catholic world shall, on the
irst oi December, commence Noyena.
pr sine days prayer" to the Ruler Of the
Universe. TO dispose the hearts OF all men
lslpesce and cunrsrd, and the united pray
ers Of the church are TO be costinued for
the saue holy and meritariaus intention
until the twentieth day. On the hrst "f
December. the pontif in the once metrop-
slis of the Christian wsrld will esrsrstly
invoke The Almighty to hear the cries OF his
afflicted children, and TO grant that peace
aud its attending dressings may snce more
visit the people of Americs. On the same
day aad st the same hour, the magnificent
cathedral and churches vt Italy will re-
sousd with solemn prssers and Litanies
for the same purpose. The Catholic con-
grrgstiehs in the rival cities Of Richm.nd.
Washington, New York, and throughout
Americs. will unite, for the first time since
The epmmencement Of the war. in an ear
nest and heightened appeal to Heaven for
peace betwern the c"ntending nsiions.
Surely the united prayers Of the faithful
throughout Europe and America viii pre-
sa,l over the evil passions Of goddess isna-
tics. aud draw arwr on our unhappy and
devastated land the blessings Of speedy
and honorable peace, crowned with liberty
and Independence.
Cannot ell other denominations join in
this -ppeal - the Most High for peace for
npr hIerding cauntry, and thus let the per-
iiiious of all Ghrisiisbs ascend 10 the Ru-
Ter cf men aud Of natinns for the boon all
good msa - much aesirrs The sword
can never bring peace. Let Us then cry
other mcans--escn PRAYEs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02

ing devOutIy that somebody would csms il
and treat.
A traveller from the South. On his way
to Brandon, stepped in to inquire the dis
lance. Going up to the counter, he said
"Can yea tell me. sir. how far it j. to
Brsndon :"
" Brandyi" said the ready landlord.
jumping up; yes, sir, think | have some,"
at the same time handing aecanter Of tho
precious liquid.
You misunderstand me. says the stran-
ger; asked how far.i was to Brandon"
They call it pretty good brandy" says
Wing. will you take sugar with Iii
reaching as>he spoke for the bswl aad tod
dy stick.
The despairipg traveller turned to Fish.
The landlofd," said he, /" seems to be
deaf; will you tell me how far it is to
Branton 2"
" Thank you," said Fish, 81 don't care
it | do take drink with yos."
The stranger treated and hed.
We have never noticed crowd Of loun.
gers about bar-rosm yet that we did not
thisk we recognized one or more Fish a
mong them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02

A public ssup house has been opened in
Petersburg, va. One quart Of soup with
asIf pound loaf oil bread is sold for twenty
cents.
The crew Of the Florida are reported by
the Northern press to have made $4,000
each. This. the Cincinnati Enquirer thinks.
is almost as good profession as contracting
for the Federsl Government.
The Chief Of the Passport Office N Rich
mend has been arrested on charge Of hay-
ing fsrnished passports to parties to 20
through the lines toshe North and received
bribe money therefor. While those who
are getting tired Of Us and our struggle are
getting olf in this way through the rascali.
Ity of officials, what is TO become Of US whs
rsmainf This is an important question.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02

Prisoners al Jshnson's Lsiand.-A letter
has just been received by DIR. g. w. Black
nall. Ki'trelI's springs. from his brother.
Maj. G. c. Blackuall, who is priseser on
Johnson's Island, near Ssndusky. Ohio.
Mai. Blackball wishes the friends Of Gels.
Csnt~ell, Wharton, Green, Hargrove and
Boyd. aud Cspts. Davis and Turner. to be
informed that they are all well and doing
wrll, together with all other Nerth Careli-
aa .ofirsrs. They frequently write homo,
hui seldom receive replies. Maj .Crndup
he fears !, dead. Maj. B. says, all are well
fed aud we'll cared Tor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02

CosyESrEsr DEAFNESS In olden times,
before the Maine Liquor Law was invent
ed. Wing kept the Hotel at Midlle Gran.
vile, and from his well stocked bar lurRish-
ed " accommodations for man aud beast"
lie was good landlord, but terribly deaf.
Fish. the village painter, was afflicted in
the same way.
One ,Iay they we're sitting By themselves
in the bar-room. Wing was behind the
counter waiting for the next customer,
while Fish was lounging before the Gre
with a thirsty look, casting sleeps eyes
occasionally at Wings decsnters. and wish.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02

To SToP BLREDIEs.-Asa Kemper, Ross
couHty, Ohio, writes to the American Az
r,cuitsrist, that bleeding from wssnd on
man or beast may be stepped by nixture
sf wheat -four and salt. in equal parts. bound
on with clsth. 1.-THE bleeding be profuse,
use large quantity, say from one to three
pints. Il may be left ON for hours or even
days. if necessary. In this mannsrlhe sa-
we'd the life Of horse which was bleeding
from wounded arfsry-the bleeding seas-
ed in FIVE minutes after the application.
Ii vas left on ihree days, when il worked
Isose. was easily removed. and the wound
soon healed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02

A BRIDE weRrH HAvIss.-Ths Rsck-
inshan (va.) Register publishes the mar
risge Of Miss Lucy r. Roller. the daughter
Of a wealthy farmer in that cOanty, and
adds:
She was what We wssld call ian iade.
pendent girl" suse enough. Her bridal
outfit was oil made with her swn hands.
from her besstiful and elegant straw hat
dewn 10 the handsome gaiten npoa her
feet! Her own delicate hands spun and
we've the material Of which her wedding
dress aad trvelisg clsak were nads .
that she hss sething spsn her perssp wheH
she Was married which wss not made by her
self! Ner was she compelled by necessity
or poverty to make this exhibition Of her
independence. She did it for the purpose
Of showing to the wsrld how independent
Southern girls are.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-12-02

Il IS the pride and joy Of mothers
heart 70 gain aad maintain the entire conf
denre Of her child. and il il in her power
to do 50. # she but exercise that power BY
precept and example.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03
@oI NJ " - a9L-nL. M 1o.A.---Alo.s A0yLoL

cl...,r.1.., ''-- "i' LII l.
,,', ~, n'"e., pil {t TO ''sfiu extent com
hIAii5 IAN carly grave D. So disease. 30 , ~
On-e 4-afeN1 mai manifestation. on
l.s,s' t,, -. ii.'f teIeA4tluu sud cy-
H., 9',a'i.u. or " ing ana CONSUMPTION Of
,t' T.. Nt "Ao'e t9lff hlrnss oi he u.ir,
..,'t ,.- " hhtr fght Of
cItit.. All ~ ". = '.i htft Asthma. grcu.
liass tt.,'i4. 'o'i' .44huf OF tue h4uds ava
I'm. @' .'.a y oei''} MAu 30 4usnea or s,rfy
A. lend k.,,'. oI Aen5g lizl uf,,' cd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03
80. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
syphihs and Morourial Disease.

ffom Dr. HraB Sl-at, = ST. LOUIS, Missouri
! End your SAR,ArAnutt a more eaeciaA
remedy ior We secondary symptoms oi >t.fA
ami igrtyphiuur disease tAsu any oter We posst'
lhe profession are indebted 10 you for some y. Oh.
best medicines We have"
iirri 4. u french, W. d., Al eminent physician
lHWftift. hifs, irh1 IS prominent Wt.'5tr p
ne Legislature ~ h4isltbusctts
" lE. AVER Ny Gear Sir; / have found 'o1i
SAtstrARllLA an excellent remedy for Srplla
haih OF the primary aud secondary type, aut eae,
tu.l in somo cases that were too obstinate 30 ytd
% other remedies. d0rvi know i. aat vc c.u tu
rluY with mora certainty ef success 4htrc Do p1HUt
iul alternative Is required
'fr ChqS s. Fan Lisir n V.lr nruaaci !, NL
bad dreadful ulcers ou his lfes, caused by th ehaT
of mercury or mefrurtIl dist1sr which grew Won
ami morc aggravated for years, in spite cd e4es
remedy p' treatment that could he applied uui 81.
ptr-evcrng use Of AYERS S Az, NrNpIit rehUt
him. ic,Altes can be found more myciureie tal
dIiress &lhan tA.si anl it TOOK several da,a
bottles 30 cure him
LencoTrhna, Whites, Female Weakr."
are generally produced by internal ScrcGnltJ
crrgtion, oni arc very onen cured ~ the alurs'u
Cieei OF lhis SAEsArAmll.A. Some cases rclHr
however, In ai OF the SAEsNrABIiIA, the ski4
application Of local remedies.
FJom ths rs'l ln3rn and ,s'de'v celebrated n
Jacob horriH, II Cincinnati.
81 have found your SAh NAEiLlA an cNt'l.l
alternative In diseased Of females Many cases
ltfcEhiArlY' ieucorrhma, internal loCr1unnt W'
local debility, Using iroln the scrotuous disjhes
have yielded 20 u, and there ave iew that do net
when ITS cAcotis properly aided by local treatment
4 ia5N m'ciHipg 10 oilolc ne Publication of W
name, isriitgi
" Ny daughter and myself have been CURED Of
very facilitating lcucorrhUa Of LONG standby y
two bottles OF your SARsArAEtLLA.h
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, DyF
popsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by scrohiia in the system, arc rapidly
cured by this EAT. SARsArARILiA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

'7r'f.a7--i ~ A'
...i...t, - rdtn, conditi,n under ,
~. WA s.o' w. - "e'''o ''''''''''
80 i,c,.,,,.;,, that tbe TRIMS
49,, 't...,,.,i I.tLn V.nkees 10 me-
..-...t1 49, Of tae r,nfeler-
', ''''' '' '
l.r.at (,',, S,lt lake civ. unde. date Of the
AN inst sra,es that Col. Connor has eieclualIy
mo hostile Indians there in battle
ulI.roysr zoo.
,rr,yp pr.rtrcn.
m Il now ascerminad lint 2jj Indians
,ycr, Killed AZ the b.ttla above mentioned
G.ll- ,roo. limo in Blston to dav at III IA. /
III ~ OF r., G,,hlo
Jrlaf ~ 'io., y. -, Nv,
geo 20 'ua 'Ioo " u ado,ted
iom "H .i'''', ''0'u'''Do .oI,1 Al
ny '"' i. ''"'''0 ~ = "a =" ''' '''N.nh g..
D, '."d ~ " nov '''''
.'G los9 VI UNI + al a, .,ai,tan, ava
lo "D'e'.0i opNoOi'''s NY $50 '','', NV
',i'uier'o '|' ."'J w 49, 49,
d P'i'''' Ne'"'' c'9p1'' NV Wv
.e't''o an Unuei0''"' 'iANui'"S i'o'" vac ''''"
D'i''
LOUISVILLE, FEB. -, lIo report IN clfcu-
iution here for the past two days, turns our .
have aiisen irom the TACT that about ~ IeUel
cavalry, under Coz. Lskoy I arr ebtei'u Men
mold, Ky, on Sunday. they stayed about Two
houts, and then passed through winchester
where sklrmsh, with slight loss occurred
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

CARO- Feb %. A large G.et Of boats left
Memphis on Sunday, for below
One Of onr gunbo Is passed into Lake Proyi-
dsnce found q band OF rebels vHh large nulu-
bea 81 negroes telling trees in tie narrow pas
sagee, to obstruct the progress Of our boats and
were sbollcd away.
Officers direct from Youngs Point state lhlt
the health Of the army is improving
CAIRO, Feb a. Tie steamer Knnett has ar
rived from Vcksburg the 10th inst. The NOR
tar boats still maintain their positions and fire
occasionally. The rebels rep ly whenever any
boat approaches the point
A scJ@ has been run through the canal. The
work ofenlarglng is steadily progressing, Three
thousand men are said 10 be ut work daily ON
the penn-ula.
The stc1mer Belle Of Memphis, landed Mon.
day night on tho Arkansas side, thrty.sz miles
above Memphis to put OF passengers. She no
sooner touched tho shore than dozen gueTrll-
las rushed aboard and attempted to get poss 81
sion. The boat Immediately backed out, ana
the gucrrIlas were forced to jump ashore They
altef6ords fired on the boat, doing 10 damage.
Nothing has been heard Of the Indi4ngl4 OF
Queen Of the West.
/ NEW YoRK, Feb. %. The Tribtmss dra-
/ patch gays that the gunboats frceb0rn and Ora.
/ gon made reconnaissance Oh the Dist up til.
lappahaun0ck. At distance Of 65 miles
just below Fort Lowery they were fired On by
a rebel battery, and an engagement Of an hou
ensued in which the batteries were sicuced
The Freeborn received unimp0rtant ipjuries
and had two or three men slightly wounded
The entire reconnaissance was q perfect success
and yielded a great deal Of valuable niorma
ton.
The 7imtj' despatch says n plan has besr
submitted to military committees for consolidA
ting the regiment in The fold, or for filing then
up to the MAXIMUM number, and keeping thea
full from troops under tie new CONSUMPTION law
The plan does away with the present state d
Affairs 10 which q wasted regiment pefhap
I hardly containing 80 muskes, had tho ia
complement OF staff, line and field officers -.tho
forming them into brIgades with a brik4di.
i fer each, and then INTO divisions, with a maj
general to command
The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of I'll
Times says tbs reports OF country people, ret
. dcred to both Gen. Fiele, az Norfolk, and Ger
Pack, at Suiio K, coneurred IN stating that Pf'
or has been reinforced by troops under Pet,
grew apd Clover to the extent Of over 100
men, giving him therefore present force
20 GOO men,
Rumors have also come rom many q1lrtoi
that an attack would DO made on Nor.olk bo.o
the 4th OF March In iulfIlmrnt o. this pr
dction, Pryor week ago Withdrew hi. pickle
between Suffolk and the BIack6atsr crossed Il
Chowan river and turned upSuuday morning
, Princess Anne County, twenty miles sluthwe
OF our Hines.
The guuboat Ottawa, from Fort ROYAL q
8 2Oth, has arrived. There was no moyome
made by the troops there The health Of Il
army is good.
Gold opened in New York, to-day, o. 8 z
3-4. At she in the afternoon, It ws8 quoted
7 81, 50 2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03
FARM ~ RANDOLPH
ENle HAE.I, an, 4 I-Arrn.An..,

SAD Farn Is 'inat.d lme' ani halraiiss from IVES
- handapa ON tl' main ROAD hmn fh EI Hgainlr5et
Nouhd,ld. The IA m cnntalt IN acr.s ~ .s0l tara
an9.i divided inth moving ule,. paatutut aud
wood Ia About iNeaty acres ere iutrryle % over
lows Ahl IN 'mander Of The moving ia IN high state
q cultivation. The farm ia an excellent sioes ftr, has
1W9 orcals AMI sugar place The house is 40 rs .6
aud lhe ell 20 hy ~ iseia well finished, and hans hut
rev yeartaFo' Darn NO. 30hy - feet with cellar
under a feet aud sheds attached Barn No ri, g1 bx
" ee With cellar utdct the whole barn. and shed al
iaohed Gfaluey l6hy Dc feet, There is running water
Al both house and barns Tor laFher particulars inquire
of the subscriber HENRY UtfTctiiusf1S
Randolph, Jan. co. 1888. AVA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

BALTIMORE, Feb. -. Ebo oruaises u t'e
slave property of the late Charles Carroll q,
this State, ono Of the largest Shareholders ii
Maryland, have made their returns to tie or
phans Court. assessing tine value Of 100 slaves
at au average Of only - each This, they say,
was the highest rate they could name ult.r cone
suting with numerous shareholders and dealers.
One slave dealer told the appraisers that lc
would not give $500 for the whole lg'
This j, considered striking Illustration #
the depreciation OF slave property by the reba-
lion, and Will heyea powerful influence 10 this
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Fo5 % lhccI .muon
Of W4shingtons bi1th Day was ID tie utmost
degree successful The citizens Of dis cry and
country and The solilus Of The Union army as
scinbled in largo numbers at the capitol John
II Smith, Mayer OF the city, called attention
70 the fact that the audience was composed
mainly of citizens Of Nashville, and declared
that their presence Was sufficient evidence Of Chr
iabity Of the assertion Of the rebels, tIa5 10
Union sentiment existed in the city
lie asserted that be wished tie rebel. to know
that this sentiment did exist, lDd was breaking
forth n volcanic fire.
a revolution IL occurring in society at tie
Souh which will sweep away The Ola land
max Of The naughty arIs.oclaey
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. Today's Star, says a
large force Of rebel cavalry doubtless crossed the
Rappahannock last night at kIley's Ford O
few miles below Rappahanuock station Their
movements from that pont indicate 6 yaid upon
our forces somewhere in the vicinity Of Stafford
Court House.
Persons who came into our lines yesterday
represent that considerable rebel force ia n9y
ut Wauentcn, Wills others say that Jackson
with some force has gone up the valley to S,tas
burg If All these things are true, our belief
is that the yeuturesome rebels will Gnl tG-ii
movements daily attended to BY the Union fore g
The Star also saya last night our picket cav
airy guard, out from Cantreyile on th.
Chantilly road, call but one man, capture
by robe force oil about 100 men, after tiuue
two rounds.
Anexample, of course, will be made Of tht
officer commanding this picket, by dismlssinc
him iro,n the service, for permitting thor sur
PRISE to succeed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

Nrw Yosk, Feb, % The Steamer Augusta
Dinsmore has arrived from Hilton Head
the ooh.
Tho rebels in Savannah are strainlug every
nerve to complete their now now iron-cad in
which they express grea. confidence Con.
Hunter has pcremptorily ordered all the stal o.
Gen Foster out OF the South for uuerance Of
sentiments tending to create dissatisfaction and
muuny.
Heavy firing was heard in the Oscechee river,
and it was supposed tina. the Uuion iron-cl4l
Passaic and rebel iron.csd Atlanta had met in
conflict.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 90. Tho State Anti
Slavery Society met to-day, and voted tosustan
the emancipation proclamation.
san FRANCISCO Feb %. Legal tender notes
are selling al Gty cents on the dollar
AdVices from Colorado river mention contin-
ued discoveries of mines, supposed to be yalua-
bio. Large numbers are aocking thlthes 70 *
plore that vast extout of country hitherto un-
known. There is an extensive region hey oud
the Colorado abounding in valuable mines oil
gold, silver and copper. Several wealthy men
are interested in their development,
Oar markets are sonawhat.eIcited by the tel
cgraphic adylces from the East, but transactions
mostly private,
There is some inquiry for cotton goods for
tho Eastern market.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-03

INV York, Fob. 81. A corrosponient satos
that the small rox is just now prevalent to some
extent at Beaufort. l8 victims are principally
among the contrabauds, though six or eight
cases were discovered last week among the sol.
diers OF the Sth Maine regiment. The negroes
by their filthy habits are constantly contracting
the onthsamo disease. Gen. Hunter has di.
rected that all negroes not necessary in the
quartormasler's department shall be disposed
Of.
The following is Gen, Hunters order arrest.
Ing Gen. Thomas q. Stevenson
General OrGtr No. Sc.
HnDouARTERs, DEPARTMENT or rnE Sourn \
Hilton Head, PORT Royal, 5. G.,
February 10.
Brigadier General Thomas q. Stevenson hay
ing stated publicly in the Custom House Of
Port Royal, Hilton Head Island, that no would
rather be beaten than cooperate with certain
class OF troops authorized by the Government,
he Is hereby placed in arrest and ordered to re.
port, 10 arrest, to the post commander, Hilton
Head, where he will remain till the leasure oil
the President in bis case can be made known.
by command Of Maj Gen. Hunter.
Gas. e. hALPISs, A. A. g.,
10th Army Corps.