davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-06-05
rI,HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

SIR JAMES CLARK'S
E-L i CELEBRATED. FEMALE PILLS,
Prepared from prescription oi sir James
Clarke, M. b.. Physician EXTRAORDINARY 10 me
Queen . ...... .,... ...e.
Thi. invaluable medicine is uniailng In the
eyre OF all those painful and dangerous dtsea
SEES 10 winch the female constitution Is SUI
isct, II moderates all excess and removes al
obstruetiens, aud, y speedy cure may be re-
TO MARRIED LADIES.
f. is pecnl,arly suited. 1t will, in II short time
bring on tic monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle. prIce one Dollar, bears me
Government Stamp oil Grcai Britain, to pre-
ven, counteriehs.
CAUTION These Pills should not be taken
dalins lhe FIRST lhltLL MONTHS 0l Pres'
naucJ as they are sure 10 Dring ON Miscai'
IIage, Uut al any otDer tline they are safe
N AL cases vi nervous ana splhhi hhecllois
Pam Ia the Back ana Limbs, fatigue On slight
s4ertion, Pap tatloh of the Hearl, Mysteries
.luaiNlbles, lDese dIls wIleiiecl a cure whei
ali other means na>e ialleu: and although Il
.pomariui remedy, do mol CONTAIN iron. caluno
halyn.ay or ans tlnls ouriipl 10 the const'tu
yr]s 4 ali ares, onsln the paAphel arouns
each AGaage, wAicD should be CAREFUL! pre-
served 500 Agent ior lhe United States ant
IanAGH, JOE MusEs. Rochester, N. /.
nh. 90 ana postage stamps encose'
tay "a 40, lLed .sent, wlii insure ID unltie
1ntathfns ~ Phis, Oy relhrn mul' S'Z'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-06-05
Life Insurance..

From Lecture 80, Kent's Common
taries on American Law, Sd edition,
1896:
"Thesc insuranccs are liberal CON
tracts, and while they create an ad-
Ivantageous investment of capital, they
operate benevolently towards the
public. Their usual purpose is to
provide fund for creditors, or for
family connections in case of death.
The insurer, in consideration of a sum
in gross, or of periodical payments,
undertakes to pay certain sum, or
an annuity depending upon the death
of the person insured. The INSURANCE
is either for the whole term of life, or
for a limited period. Such is the ma
'ture Of these contracts, that they are
well calculated to relieve the more
helpless members of a family from q
prccarious dependence, resting upon
the life of a single person; and they
very naturally engage the attention,
and influence the Judgment of those
thinking men, who have been accus-
toned to reflect deeply upon the past,
and to form just anticipations of the
future.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-06-05
\ Slight Hint.

Our receipts have not been alto
gether satisfactory for the past few
weeks. Will our friends who are in
arrears relieve our necessities by i'm
mediate payment. We need little
! ash.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-06-05

s'Comc in. Ont Of the Draft"
Enlist in Preble and Monroe's com
pany of heavy artillery for State ser
vice. The force never to leave Ohio
No more pleasant service can be had
This is splendid opportunity.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-06-05
HEIMsTREET,s
INMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
1T rs NOT A DYE!

But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus
tenance, impaired by age or disease. All in
stsntanrous dyes are composed of lamar caust.
10, Destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, and afford OF themselves no dressing.
Heimstreets Inimiiable Coloring not only re.
stores hair TO its natural color b. an easy
process, but gives the hair
JiUXURiANT BEAUTY,
promotes its growth. prevents its falling of.
eradicates dandi ua, aud inparts health and
plessantness to the head. II has sto ID the
test of time, being the original Hair Colorine
and is constantly increasing in favor. u ed
bv both gentlemen and ladies. II IL sold by
all RESI- ectable dealers, or can be procured
hy them nt The commercial ag't, d. S. Barnes
7O2 broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents and
tl,00.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-06-05
GLAODiNG's IMPROVED
HORSE PITC N-F O IL n
Is Something that every Farmer sbonld
Hive

uNIllS Horse Pitch Fork possesses many i'm
L portapt advantages over all other FORKS
among winch are the iolluwing the tines be.
in allowed 10 drop To discharge lis load, the
fitting Of the handle Is .n other inik KS Is
avoided; hence hay can he unlOaded withthc
utmost facility AM case into
SHED SINDOIyd.
Beneath Purlin Beams, or near the roof and
in other places here other horse forks cannot
he used. II differs from other horse forks by
II hinge joint at the connection OF the head
with the handle SO that the tines of the fork
are dropped inStantaEcously. disc atring It's
load at the will of the operator. whenever II
happens to he Swung Ia the most favorable
spot. II is also adapted for stacking.
WHh this Fork Ton Of hay can le
unloaded IN from yioe 10 Se0cn min
/ utes.
FIVE THOU UShND
| or the above forks are now used hy tho
| farmers OF New York and Ohio.
II takes he First Premium EreryirhGe.
| Prlco Of fullrlrged Fork. with three pulley
hree hooks, aud hosting rope sixty leel
ong, SIS GO. ..,..
Is. CIAMBERIlN.
Agent for Hancock county
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-06-05

Return I'd.
DR.. Woods, Surgeon orthe 09th, and
Mayor Gray, of the 10th, who have
been home on Il short visit, started
for their Regiments yesterday morn
inc
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-06-05


The citizens of Findlay have now
another opportunity to possess them
selves of a telegraphic communication
with the rest of the world. The
Union Company propose to build q
line from Fremont to Findlay for
$4,000 and to pay back the amount to
the subscribers in telegraphing.-- -
Fostoiia we understand has raised the
half of the amount and if Findly can
raise her share, the enterprise will at
once he commenced We hope our
citizens will not allow. this to fall
through. The telegraph is an abso-
Lutte necessity, particularly in these
times, when every moment brings
about changes. There is no business
man that gould not use it proftably
there are none but would if we had it.
There will be n meeting held ut the
Court House Saturdy evening, to con.
slider the matter. Let all who feel an
interest in improvements be present.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-06-05

Produce Market.
WnEAT-Sl 90 to 81 05.
CoRN-42 cents.
RYE-40 cents.
BuTTER-l6 cents.
EGGs--0 cents. '
LARD cents.
OATs- 40 cents.
TALLow-9 cents.
BEES WAX-25 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED-$l 90 to 81 20.
CLOVER SEED-S4 90.
WHITE BEANs-5l 30.
DRIED PRACHEs-Sl 30.
DRIED APPLEs-SO 10.
PELTs-50 to 81 90.
HIDEs-6 cents gecen, III to II dry
RAGs-Cotton 81 cents, woollen =
PoTAToEs-scarte at 81 cents.
WooL-45 to go cents, considerable
coming in.
Cleaned Out.
A couple of Butternuts invaded, K,
loyal town Of Carey one day las such
declared publicly that thShurrah for
and were bold en!9,grr named Bowls
Jesf' Davis .Ah, whaled them both
by, OF Co. minutes, beautifully lie
in q Kind enough to wash the oioo''
,Som w their faces and start them out Oh
town. Carey is poor place for But
temuts,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29
Stlttte0 @ Cale.
The Tenant Of the Lumber-Room.


had made up my mind TO take an old
Louise at Brocklehgrat, If it suited Inc on in
spection, and | hired u boy to pilet me thither.
There" he said, as we came oat of thick
6' plantation, and stood on the edge of
aTeary broken bit Of common covered with
3orso and heath, do you see that red brick
Louise youder blythe gravel pit?" looked
The way bis finger pointed, aud through the
Gathering twilight just discerned & low build
|~s I'll tell you what, sir" BE said, in a
o' tone, aud coming closer to ay side, there's
not lad in all the village would venture roard
there after nightfall, for there were a murder
Gone at that hause not two years ago"
Murder !" eXclaiesed
Yes, and the crae4eSt murder it was too.
A1 old gentleman used to live there-rot so
very old either. not much past sixty, I've heard
\ 10! but however tbat might be, he lived
nFe quite alone, except for one young scr
want Woman who kept his house. A pleasant
poiea lass ADn Forrest was, aud nany'S the
4ud word she said le ne when she's been to
mothers shop. She always seemed to take
ESFtat care OF her old master, and no wonder,
4 u he was the best old man that ever lived,
/ -la vas good master to her but he bad
money !ald by, and that mast have tempted
/ #,F' Tor one morHing some laborers going past
'Vnd the front door open, the house deserted,
,1u Tue poor old gentleman lying covered with
00od, and quite dead at the bottom of the
e'aen. They say he used to go down there
smoke his pipe at night and she chose that
1e as she knew he could lay hold of nothing
l5Iend himself with. An old iron toX, in
Vch the old man kept his mouey and which
"! she knew where to find, was lying, turn
Oottom uppermost and empty, in the pas
'se; and there were clothes aud many other
Jugs scattered about the foor Of her room,
ua 10 one of her drawers they found a loDg
Oe hat she had hidden there. But they
ever found her and from that day to this
oGe has heard of her"
Il Vas horrible story to listen to. with the
IcS darkness closing round us, aud the lone
IoaSe close by. We hasteucd on in silence
"oss The common, down dark steep road,
through some meadows, until we reached
" douse
n 1le clang Of the bell echoed through the
"'utSS within, then silence settled down once
" l waited long, then rang again, and at
su Ilere was sound of steps aud voices
I.St lar away, then nearer. A key grated
us rusty lock, and the door was partly
rOeu oy an old man, whose short thick set
&c.,. e a. once filled up the v ay, as though to
su' nasty entrance. Behind him stood
G;Ian, somewhat bent by age, and hold
u aer hand lantern. Both stared at
ta "tent wondermeut, as addressing myself
iIs Oid man, | told my erraud.
9au That had meant to arrive sooner,
''so give bu, little trouble as some bread
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29

SIGNIFICANCE OF A WINK.--Smith, the auc-
tioueer, is popular man, wit ard gentle
man. No person is offended OF what he says,
and many hearty laugh has he provoked by
his numerous sayings. He was recently en-.
gagged in a sale of venerable household furni-
ture and fixings. He had just got to '' Going
going, and half, half, going !" when he
saw smiling counteDauce upon agricultural
sholdiers, wink at him.
wink is always as good as nod to a
blind horse or to keen sighted auctioneer-
so Smith wiuked, and the man winked, and
they KEPT whiting. and Saith kept DING.
goingr' with lot of glassware, stove pipes,
carpets, pots and perfumery, and finally this
lot was knocked down.
To-whom said Smith, gazing at the sml-
ing stranger.
"Who? Gollyw said the stranger; II
don't know who"
why you, sir" said Smith
Wto?-me?"
Yes-you bid on the lot" said Smith.
Me hang me if did" insisted the stran.
ger.
Why, did you not wink, and kept wink
ing?"
/" WinkDg! Well, l, and so did you at
me- | thought you were rinkiog as much as
to say, Keep dark, I'll stick somebody into
that lot of stuff and winked as much as to
say, Il be hanged if you don't, mister"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, January 2e, 1863.
0rigiual 9oetrg.
written for the Bradford Reporter,)
ANOTHER YEAR.
BY L'ASPIRAST.

Tempus Fug,t-1ims Flies.
Another year has gone-upon the midnight air
Tho bells ring out, but mournfully and clear,
The last sad requiem of passing time,
The funeral dirge of the departing year
Which slowly fades away.
.nother year has gone--its JOY and hope
uoro faded now, and numbered with the past,
While round our pathway, mid the gathering gloom
The shadows of the closing years are cast
Upon the weary heart.
Inothar year has gone-with tireless tread,
Old Father Time has swept along his way,
I-,syerving from his course, to right or left,
And slowly drags our dearest joys away
Amid the gathering gloom
The rolling seasons have again brought round
The closing scenes of still another year;
But ere We turn another leaf, we pause
And drop upon the page single tear
In memory Of the Past
Another year-with all its hopes and fears,
Its Joys lis cares and sorrows are no -aore;
All these have faded now-have passed from view,
Beyond the swiftly fading shore,
OF Deaths River.
Another year has gone-how sad the thought!
Another era passed--and still we find
Our dearest loves, our brightest joys, on those
Which We are ever leaving far behind,
Upon Lies Road
And thus il is--year after year sweeps on
Month follows month. and day the weary day
The tide flows on-our brightest hours within
The gateway Of the Past still fade away,
In gloom forever!
These eyancscent years are but the sands within
Tie hour-glass of oar lives--day after day
The grains run out--the glass is turned
Our life is finished and we pass away
Beyond tie River.
Another race OF earths ephemcral offspring now sue
But theirs ll1a Ours Is but a feeting stay, tceed
TLey live they suffer and thcg taste
Ofjoy and sorrows cup-they lie and pass away
From Lies arena.
And this is life-this the probation of mankind,
weary pilgrimage of sorrow and OF tears,
Nol oherwise-the record still the same,
Although We lived thousand years,
Throughout eternity!
The bell strikes one-Lhe tale is told.
The year has passed--the sad array,
or earh's follies and its oi5les,
Have faded, forever and for aye
Forever!
EAST SMIruFIELD, PA.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29

na- A horse dealer describing q used up
horse, said he looked " as if be bad been edit
ing daily paper"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
Watches SE:JeVeiry!!

VI tho kichees and most Fashionable Patterns.
:0te'Sd at Retail at Wholesukc Prices.
BROS. Nos, s5 and ~ M.
u sau Street, New-York, Manu- facturers and
imPo! tsss Of oil the Leading, Rich and most
popular Styles Of WATCHES and JEWFLRY
esins determine! upon Increasing their bn.i,
mesa to On unlimited eAtent, offer the following
elegant Ornaments ut the unsurpassed Lex
Prizes following: - = "
kAe,o TixE Os<z.vxn, being 4 Hunttn, and
ePsn :es, OF L.dy's or Gentlc,nau's Watch in
one: the prettisst, most convenient and chcnn-
ese wsseh In the world. lmitntiun gold a.
fecesd BY patent procras which renders the
aPt'esssnce oi gold perfsct. while it does not
cot on: thlrd ~ much. PE,es. only $83. Re-
tells st 0lo0 upwards.
hoa9ms CoaPo>lrIoN Cksxp 1svrss. Enoljab
manufacture Movement capped and f,ll ;ew-
eled has sunk seconds, and the ,,ewc,t I'm.
pro- enlcnts. Heavy ca.ed and good imitation
gold. er'ce only S1s. Retail. at from go to
HuH1irs Conro.1r,cN CAsxp ARur wAror.
1Tf'ehly engraved, leweled and fancy works.
>ls. Kotsils 1t from 90 to 800.
a great variety of other WArcaxs, At low
LADIEs' Snrs Of Brooch and Ear Dron. 70
correspend. Imitation Cluster Diamond a verv
I,en E"t'c'n. and ontirely new, price 81. Coral
o"r"'"cu' very neat and pretty or
nameut, handsomely mounted. 1926.
0xS1tHHES's VEsT ChAIxs. Purisien, m ele-
fsnt pattern, only 81. The Demcniac, verv
heavy, 15. '''; wy
R'xe:.-flain only 75c. Scroll, very rrct,y,
y. Chased, neat pattern, 81. Seal Sipnet..
~: Imitation Diamond s.?
SLEEvE HU1Toxs - Patent Chased or Enam-
ellsd, new and very handsome pa tern. 50 50,
double, chased q with stones, sl4o.
6oco1 S1uDs.-a variety of new and fashion,
able designs, per set, Sl.5o
bosom AND ScARP PI<s.-Ieaf Will, Onol
and Fancy Stones, 81. Imitation Diamond
ol.50. ''
LockErs.-Don'lc Glass richly engraved .s3
fer'ons wishing any of the above, have only
70 remit the price in registered letter to our
add!ese, and the articles will he sent by return
ms'i' isc: OF expense. ~ Orders to the
amount OF twelve dollars and upwards will be
seat ~ express to any part Of tie loyai States.
"!sh bill payable to the Expire 5 Company,
~nen the goods arc delivered
Agents, Buffers and Country Merchants.
Throughout tho country. who wish to make
money rapidly. will 10 we'll to obtain osr
mammoth catalogue: We furnish the most sal
so's ousnt At prices unsurpassed by nny other
concern! Address.
HUBBARD BROS.
No.. IS 4 81 Nassau, near Jobn Street
''"'s"" NEw YoRK CITY.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
1DvEHffSENENTf
J MORTGAGE SALE

wv ConS;f;pn' ''I.lsSss beeH hhd0afn the
% ehsfss ~ :sS&eF ssd Il.
J. MOI: ,~and i Thom:ss. MAJ r. nHinnc.os.'
~hie thG ..S strss orfd.1 st Mex .1
!" the Office Of tho Register Of Deed. i .eecr1 org
t.. f.r the county Of 9sodhue, TsffiSorv ~ fnn% ""o
StAe q Minnesota, Oh the sinh Sa.tx t0 ~
Ausnst, : A: D: 1867, .t I've ssd ons: sy h.I[ %
th,.s v,oe7 fa - r.; and vas duly tecpsdsdsin book
county ~ " nso morteaees; Of the fecofds Of said
, ana two hundred and seven 2o71 xb;ch> >s.;{ .e
n'oneaee. wa given to aeense the mvmen, ~
ccltA'n proinissory note for M t,s;2tI r. 80 %
.ent. a.. .nd forty four dollars and tr.ntv
@ ssig Cbsrl.s bSl) nd = intetss. th,,eoasmsde by
IToml;nson -, asgendiey to eaid Thomas A.
with said mortgage: ~ Gearing sven date
mortgages, together with s.;d s.eat 1s.a Ihe said
w"tus' y, TO wit on the eighth da "es after
.;cne5 L. ,o3', 10y 10Y valuable a.
Temi;n,on ' Transferred transferred by said lho1nas a,
OF the county OF W.bas h.v. 81 ths n 1, Du9:n,
neso'a' which faid Assignment ,r"s 's " MN
Iec9rd IN the office Of :hc Kcpist.r ~ n nea for
s sma 'or t9e ee"nty Of Goodhae StasHof Gas M' IN
~ Isea 81 'ns sswenty,second day Of January.
recorded in Ioof ok oeS shro, r. M, and,wa. dniy
Psge seventy -six (7s); And wh.rss ~, ~; no
e,e:ed e be dne said note tne,s
=" Pr'nc,pa' and interest At, the date Of H;e
no.cc, the sum Of three HUNDRED md an,n T. t'.1
,f' "ne collars and sixsy-two cents (ssal s,S.
no proceeding at law Of otheyw;,S ~. ho.1, tne
thereof '"' sah1e, or. any part
NV 'G" therefore: notice is hereby o;vo, that
cont.;naS .. power OF ssle ia said in,n,tsno oa
fa mao" M provi'ed tie prcirise. G..,;hS - ;iss
tli ~ "'el:-n.cnti ones, nrortc We. rnss;no
o!ows, 70 vii: .The south.w,st De on,rta ~e,ng y:
"n. section s*enty Il towtsh2p 2"nttof run,e1 e1
one h!pared and ten )vy north Of ra1n. 1"St Sc
e;en ~ west. containing c.,e kunt1red and
thS ,, county Of Goodklc Ssa:e 81 Mihhesko,'a" -"
VIII: WI DC sold ut public auction. to tie hishest
Nhuer. by the Sheriff of SAID county. a1 th.
i5ont t door Of the Court lIeu e. ;nslha Civ ot
kca Wing. in said county Of Goodhue. on Sat.
as.ay, he sses"tyttghth Is dag i NurtI 4. D.
!s"o' NJ ten GfV) o'clock ~ the forenoon of said
uay, TO satisfy the am .,,nt due ON said not. and
mortgage. together with nl costs. charges au<:
ISPeMx:n Ts @ OF sa,d sale allowed by law. Dated
Ncd wing, February llth. 1859.
( 49, W1LLIAM:T.. DUGAN,
= SIS n~ ~ ynce Of Mo1tgagec.
! nU29yfws- -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
NOTICE.

TO all those who paid axe. to G.. II. ,Conrc1,x
office. "' -. !''i 'e' !"
IL having come to the knowledge Of the
Couhty commissioners Of GUil,uci .u,ty
th"t y. H. Connelly. while in the office OF Coun
" treasurer. did. from time to time. collect
.axss' "ho give receipts therefor, which hc ro-
,,,s Sow: therefore: in pursuance Of an order of
,"c ""htv commissioners OF said county, z
hereoy notify and request youand, o sci, of ;u,
to'exa,n'ne your tax receipts and compare then,
WIN wi the mt Of "nr"'d t"xcs. and report to me
Ivy y"u that have been returned xxnnaL cit hs-.
upon real estate or personal ,.ro1erty.
WARREN BRISTOL,
Red Wing. Jan. l2'h. 1872. n2avTwI
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
mAErEz OR FEmKEEI}7
UUU.UUU Agents to Sell

..-Assats 70 ssii -
>1LoYD's NEW STEEL PLATE, =
County Colored Map Of the
UNITED STATES. CANADAs. AND Nru-
BRUNSWICK. -: Y '.c
from recent surveys, completed Aup. TO-
. .sss cost $4,000 to engruvc it and QUO Years.
Supcri'r to any $40 map e. yer made bv co1ton
Or Mitchell; and sells at the low priee Of af,y
Genus 37O,O00 names are engraved on tl;. ma -
IL is not only a Comfy Map, BUT Il is also n
COUNTY AND RAI1ROAD EAp
OF the United States and Canadas combined in
one: giving '.''' '''o ''
EVERY RAILROAD STATION, - =,
and distances between. T.. -. =
,, ""arahess y any woman or man $s to s. per
nhay, ana will take back nil maps that cannct
nc sold, AMI refund tho money
send tor 81 worth and try it. ~
Trlhtcd instructions how to canvass. viii
De furnished al! bur agents. = " :
c."cN: sntcu-W ho!e>ale agents in every State.
Cati'orn'" Ca'i:tda, England, France md Cha
a fortune may be made will i few hnn 9u"; 1r.';
dollars capital. No competition
H. H. LLoT", No. l64: Broadway, NY.
Inc war Depar, ,ment uses our Map Of vi,
eimia, @ Maryland and Pennsylyu,,ia-co.,
$!VVoVo-on which is marked Anitietnm (,rc,.k
Sharp$burg, Maryland Heights W;il;ans,or,
Ferry, RhorersviIle, Noland's Rrrd' "nnJ III -
others on the Potomac, and everv ntha, ,,,,.n'
IN Maryland. Virginia, alld Pcunsylvan;p o1 ~.
noney rstu nded. 'A'' ~
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF, kENrrcv 3
ohfo, INDIANA, AND ILLINOIS
- ~ the only authority for Gen: Buell. and the
war Department. Money refunded to uny
one hntl'ig. y an error IN it. Price 80 cents.
'Ai~'yd'S Map Of Virginia, MARYLAND. and
ieinsyl ylvania is very large !; its cost is twent,
h'e cents and it is the best which can l.,
lifc':'Se:'' ~ IkisuNH, Ang. ~ r..
LLOID'S GREAT MAP OF TIE M,ss1s.
SlPPl RIVER,
From actual Surveys by Capts. Rurt a,d n,v
en-: mississippi River Pilots. of St. Louis Mo.
SHOWS every mans plantation AID owner
n"mc. from st. Louis to the Gulf Of Mexico
;''' HilcS.,every bar. town. l"n.l,ny AMI al
places ~ miles back from, the rivcr-colurrd;, j,
countle: and States. Price, 81 in xh,ets-ss !,
! Is'ekee ,or'n and S:',5o on linen, with roller.
Ready Sept. %. "''" 'o''0'
| NAVY DtrAErMLNr
Washington. Sept l.:h, l>j2.
-. L. LLoYI --SIE' - Send me, your N,notth
AtSs'Ss'rpi River. wit, price l,cr huud, ed con
'cS. Rear Admiral Charles II. Davis cn,n
!n'"d'"c tn. Mississippi squadron. is aulhor
re" I" purchase as. many as arc rcouirri IA,
| Inc uIe 81 that squadron.
G'nEoS WELLES. Secretary Of The NAVY.
V7:lln
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11

lam nov il the market, purchasing Fur.
of s!l kinds. for which will pay the highes.
market prise ia cash. Those who have any
furs - cell he'd better consult their own
interest BY calling upoa me before selling
them - other parties, a feel confident
can msks Il "a object foe thsm 70 bring their
psess,ss % ~. Ian boo. 70 buv, 70 there
II ~ mes II talking. Do~t cell until have
. sbaace 70 make IN oder: l. kELLy.
s7ol0nS
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-03-11
La Crosse L Milwaukee Railroad.

Lid crosse 4 milwaukee Railroad.
with It's ,onncct,ons, forms tho shortest
auicke1t, "ni only direct route to- -
4nt/'"a"hxe, CAicogo, Detroit, I1t.~
burg, %ledo, Nc.o York., Bottom,
and all points East and Sonth .,.
Orc Of the splc"did United state, n all steam
s's Nc rtherr Belle, Keokuk and Moses, M'Lel-
l"s. Will leave st. Paul daily 1T s n. from
wharf-bo"t, foot Of sibley street, Connecting
ut La Crosse next morning (Sundsys exceptedj
after breakfast with the 4. H. train. .rriying
1T MinncsotaJunctionl2 IL O5 ?. H..jp h,iwnukoo
NJ 2.35 the same afternoon, and in Chicago It
sa'ne evening, IN time TO copnect With all
E..tern and sontkesp trains =. f..,..,
This j. thc only route by which passcnpcr.
are sure OF making connections in Miiw aukes
Q. q, Chicago, the next evening after leaving 81.
Bsggsss checked through. ~ ,,,9q,h
Ask FOR TICKLrs VIA La CROSSE.
For through tickcts to all points East and
South, apply To- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
H. r. RrAsz1, In Crosse. ~ 1879
z. il. GooDnscs. Manager, Nil wsukee.
j. n. K1AsALL, Gen. Ticket II Milwaukee.
". W. wIlsos, Gen. Ps.senges Ag'tstP.1,