davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-09-24

NEWSPAPER CHASGEs.-A terrible commotion
has existed in Leavenworth newspaper circles
and according to our latest advices we una
bic to tell whether it has "smmered down or
not. The Conservative first flew the track. but
finally came back. with slight variation. The
Bulletin next changed from believer that jim
Lanes friends are all horse thieves to a belief
IN their immaculateness, 1t is now controlled
- d K. Anthony. The Times sings the same
',ld song. but different hand turns the crank.
Bloss, late of the Conservative. is abusing Jim
Lane with perfect gusto. 1t is said to toe an
indication that the politics of Kansas are mixed.
Altogether. principle and consistency are worse
played-out than many Of our politicians.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-09-24

ANOTHER JoKE.-We have the proceedings of a
Republican Union " County Convention, Of
which John Godwiu was Chairman, and Ernes,
Thiele Secretary. The Convention made the
following nominations For Representative. y
". Callen; Commissioner, E. n. kerby; Pro
bate Judge, p. Z. Taylor; District Clerk, G. F
Gordon; Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
n. S. Gilbert Goodwin Chairman of Republic
can Convention A Republican Convention
nominating p, T. Taylor! What next? That s
what We call stealing the livery of heaven to
serve the devil in.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-09-24

Confiseation Sale.
In the District Court of the United States ioy
the District of Kansas.
The United States,
Lo. la in Block 81, in Junction City, kaa }
By virtue of a writ of Venddticai ELposes %
me directed, issued out Of said Court in the
above entitled cause, dated the 18th day Of
August, 1864, will, on the oath day Of Sep
,ember, A. D. 1854, between the hours Of ono
and four P. NJ. Of said day, at the Court House
door in Junction City, Davis county. Kansas,
expose to public sale, for cash, the fall0yiog
described real estate, to-wit:-s
Lot Eighteen tls) in Block 1weDty-one en-,
in Junction City, Davis county, Kansas
THOMASA. OSBORN.
n41-4tpfSs Q. 5. Marshal
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
THE WIND AS A MUSICIAN.

The wind is a musician by birth. W.
extend si)ken thread in The crevices OF 1
window, and the wind finds it and sings
over it, and goes up and, down the scale
upon it, and poor Paganini mist 60 some
where'else fer honor: for 10! rhc wind is
performing Upon s!ngte s:r.n g. :, tries
almost anything on cart. to sec If there is
>n;isic Ia it: it persuadcs tone out of the
great bell in the tower, when the sexton is
a, home and asleep: it makes a mourntul
harp of the giant. pines, and it does not
disdain to try. what sort OF a whistle can
be made Of the Aumblest chimney in the
world. How it will play upon a great tree
till every leaf thrills, with the note IN ii,
and the &iHd' un the river that runs at its
case IS q sort Of murmuring accompani-
ment And what a melody it sings when
it gives a concert with full choir of the
waves Of the sea, and performs ALI anthem
between the two worlds, that goes up, per-
haps to the stars, which love music Inc
most and sung i, the first. Then how fond
ly it haunts old h.uses: mournir under
caves, singing in the halls, opening the old
doors without fingers; and singing meas
ure of some sad old song around the fire
less and desert cd hearths:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

AN ARABIAN LEGExD.-As' Solomon Was
one day travelling over the desert, through
the air, accompanied by his court of genii,
feeling oppressed by the heat Of the sun, he
requested some vultures who were pas ssins
by to fly over kis head, so Us to form a
canopy with their wings; this they refused
to do, on which the king, in a rage, said
that for punishment they should lose all
the feathers eF their necks, which accord
ingly came to pass. Soon after this flock
of hoopoes passed, to whom the king made
the fame rureest thai she. had doAe'4o tNis
vultures. They at once agreed, and Solo
mon, pleased with their ready compliance,
offered them any reward they might choose
and accordingly at their rcquest granted
that for the future they and their descend
ants should wear gold crowns. This, how
ever, they soon found to be distinction
which involved more danger than honor, as
they were pursued and killed for the sake
Of their crowns; they accordingly petition
ed the king to take back his gift, which he
did, but that they might not be left with
out nark; of his favor for their good SER
vice, lie ordered that they should wear a
crown Of feathers, and have the power Of
concealing that when they thought it would
make them too conspicuous. H..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

There seems to be growing fashion now
for calm foul things by fine names. and a
word or two from Punch perhaps may aid
IN checking It, A murder, for example, is
seld ON called murder: it is generally
spoken of as an ''appalling tragedy
Now this word ''tragedy" has far too much
of stag'ne's about 1t to fit ii to give :orce
when used in real life, BY calling III riders
tragedies" you class them rs it were,
among dramatic unrealities, and So weaken
the abhorrcnce whcrew,tl we should re-
gard them. The per n.y. a liners are Of
course the chef dclinquents in this way,
and tia: their example appears to be infec
tious We may infer from the Letters which
have lately been in print about the muir
ders in the cab. Fvom one Of the commu
nicatioDs inserted in :,le Daily Telegraph,
and signed by writer who adds NJ. b. to
his name, we quote The following words :
s.The question then arises who sicl did
the poisoner commence with in offering the
fatal chalice-the mother or iii, children y
The ''fa:al chalice' here referred to was a
common pewter pint pot from a public
calling that utensil by any fper ma: G. On
the contrary, indeed, we see strong reason
for not doing So for the words "fatal chal
ices have stacy smack about them, and
are entirely out Of place in medical anal
ysis Of the evidence brought forward in an
actual case Of crime. People who can
speak of q murder as ''tragedy' Of course
may bc expected 10 extend their paraphras-
ing, and talk of "fatal chalices'' where
they mean common pewter pots. Such po-
etry is apt 20 put stage eloes uron Grim
inals, aui TO make us view the villaines as
merely stage effects. Many man would
shrink from murder who, were it simply
called tragedy, might feel a smaller dread
Ct acting in it and to our thinking the
threat Of being ':launched int Eternity
sounds good deal less in,imila,iag than
. the threat of being hanged. If people &c
On speaking Of murder as tragedy they
viii soon talk of murderer simply as q
tragcdiaE ; and an act that should excite
the deepest feelings Of abhorrenee may IL
time be merely 7,ewed as Theatrical per
forlaance, and, if carried through with clcv.
| erness, as not unworthy Of applause
! Iuach
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

Found DEAD.-Some two weeks ago old
O-saw-wa-ke.shig, ,an ancient American
lady Of Chippewa descent, we'll known to
our citizens from her begging propensities,
started to go down the North Shore for the
PURPOSE of sugar making. Having made
Minnesota point. the old lady, from the ef-
fects Of forty rod" whisky, refused to 60
any farther. The party that she was with
made up q, large fire and left her. 1t was
not known here nntil ten days afterwards
but that she had gore on. When found on
last Tuesday she was dead, having one side
literally roasted from the effect Of tho fire
near which she was left. Her friends took
the body to Milford for intcrment. Thus
has passsd away on: Of the notablcs Of su
perior.-Superior Gazette. "'''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
a GALLANT FEMALE sOLDIER-RO-
MANTIC HISTORH.. : - it

Doctor Mary f. Walker, who is well
known to many OF our citizens, writes
US from Chatia~o ooga an account of'a
singular case of female martial spirit
aud patriotic devotion to the flag.
Frances Hooks parents died when
she was only three years old, and left
her, with brother, in Chicago, Illinois.
Soon after the war commenced, she and
her brother enlisted in the 65th 1sHome
Guards F1apces assuming the name
of Frank Miller" She served three
months ana vas mustered out without
the slightest suspicion Of her sex hav-
ing arisen. She then enlisted in the
Goth Ill NOS, and was taken prisoner in
a battle near Chattanooga. She at
tcml'tess to escape and vas shot through
the call: Of oaa Of her limbs, while said
limbs were doing their duty in the at
tempt. The rebels searched her for pa
pers and discovei her sex. The ras-
Gals respected her as woman, and gave
CT separate room while in prison at
Atlanta, Georgia.
During her captivity she received
letter from JEFF: Davis, Offering he1
Licutcnant's commission if she would
enlist in their army. She had no home
aud no relatives, but she said she pre-
ferrei to fight as a private soldier for
the stars and stripes rather than be
houorcd With a commission from the
Reb<. ADou. t"o weeks ago she was
exchanged. The insurgents tried to
cxtort from her promise that she wouly
90 home, and not enter the servic>
again. ''Go home!" she said: my on
~ brother was killed at Pittsburg Land
ing, and / have no home-no friends!
DR.. Walker describes Frank as 0
about medium height, with dark hazel
eyes, dark brown hair, rounded features,
and feminine voice and appearance
/ Or. ". is we'll veSsed il human ma
tues, as well as anatomy, and she be-
lievcs that justice to the young woman
in question requires that she should be
commissioned Lieutenant in the ar
ay, with compensation, as we'll as COL
orsd men, averring that patriotism
has no sex. Whether the President
will; commission: Miss" Hook as lieu
tenant, or Congress will draft Mrs.
walkers countrywomcn into the ser
vice NC know not. but We are certain
that the "Doctor'' is thoroughly in
earnest, and that the story of her new
protese is an interesting one KaM-
;"y'on Republican.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
A wOoIAN'S GENEROSITY.

TAef6tiowing interesting anecdpte: Of y
male generosity is told by Washington Try
ing in his account of Gen. Greene in Nortl,
Carolina during the latter part of the War
of the Revolution:
"Apprehending the rapid advance 5!
CORVALLIS, Gen Greene fastened to rcioir
Morgan, who with his division Was push
ing forward for the 'Yadkfs: lie spurre,l
forward through heavy rain and deep miry
roads. 1t was dreary ride and lonely
cns, for he had detached his .aides-ds- camp
in different dire c.ions to collect the scatter
ed militia.
cat midday he alightcd, weary and
trayel.staincd, at the inn at Salisbury,
where the army physician, who had charge
Of the sick and wounded prisoners, receiv-
ed him at the door. and ineuirtn after his
we'll. being. - i 49,. ~
"'Fatigued, hungry, alone and peuni
less was Gtesne's .aeavy-hcae,ed reply,
;: The landlady, Mrs. Elizabeth Steele,
overheard his desponding words.
''Whi!e he was seated at the table, she
entered ssthe room, closed the door, and
drawing from under her apron two bags Of
money, which she had carefully boarded in
those precarious times, ..~.s
Take these said the noble:hearted
woman; you will want thein, and ! can
do without them
This is one OF the numbeyless instances
ofthe devoted patriotism OF ou- women dur
ing the Revolution. Their patriotism wa.
apt to he purer and more disinterested than
that of the men. ~s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
Mn Mnssochusetts for once Led Astray hv
n Democratic Vote.

Tie other day'.:the House gave itself up
to resolving all manner Of things. Final
ly it was proposed to be resolved that ..the
causes Of the war ought to be destroyed -
The Democrats jumped at the ambiguity Of
the phrase, and declared they would vote
for it tbecs,;ke they thought Abclitioni.n
and Secessionisn ought by all means to b.
qesa'royed. 1t was buncomb day, the MEM
.oers we're busy writing letters and frankine
documents, and probably not dozen in ali
knew what the question was at any vote
taken during the latter half Of the after,
noon. Each man watched to see how his
party friends were voting, or called out to!
somebody near him, 'What's the vote, aye
crhoS"
Alley of Massachusetts,, one of the
rlcasanteSt and qu'e'est old gentleman in
the House, Tas engrossed over his letter.
when the vote began. Just before him.
and one of the first names called, was AL!
zen Of lllinois-a Democrat from Egypt.
without light or knowledge. To every.
boly's amusement he shouted out his as-l
seh' to destroy the cause of the war" With
'hundercus aye. In the midst Of, the tit.
ter the next name came ALLEY" The.
quiet, downright old gentleman looked up. /
just catching the echoes Of. Aliens sturdy
"Aye." If tha; member voted "aye," he.
need be at no loss, and in voice intended
TO drown out Aliens utterly, he shouted.
'::No:" The House exploded, and mol
ment afterward Mr.. Alley was seen looking
up, from his letter with a puzzled express
sion Shd N5hdering what in the world they:
were all laughing ut! " >~s,1:@g ]
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
UNDER THE RIVER.
EY CAROLINE 4. MASON

A.
Thou blue Potomac, gently fow; ~:
Committed to thy keeping, -, -,
With heart that quailed not meath the foe,
My loved and lost is sleeping.
Ye little waves that kiss the light,
Upspringing in your saadness,
I have \ tale to tel, tonight "','
Should tame yeal to sadness.
But grief may come and grief may 50,
And hearts meet ard hearts sever:
Tho sun shines on the Streams still How,
I And SO twill be forever.
Yet thou blue river, as sit
And muse beside thee sadly,
l cannot bear that thou shouldst yet
Smile warm and gladly.
l think Of dear eyes that met mine.,
Brave eyes. that smiled ut pavtfhg;>.
All me! they've lost their gentle shine,
And tears in mine are starting:
But grief may come, and. griefmAy 60.
And hearts meet and hearts sever:
The sun shines on. the streams still flow,
And SO twill be forever:
Well, sparkle on: it boots not now
II, heeds not-should In,ind it!
But oh, lave gently his cold brow,
Ye little waves that find it.
Kiss his cold lips as once prest
My kisses warm and glowing.
And murmur gently round his rest,
Ye bright waves brightly flowing
But griet may come, and grief may 90,
And hearts meet and hearts sever;
The sun shines on, the streams still flow,
And SO twill be forever.
Fitchburg, Mass. -lndspen.tent.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

Az enthusiastic admiref Of the Car wa1
DEereatealy s'ying 10 stranger. 1.-THE C..I
is great: t:''s "les," was the reply .'bui
God is greater .'Ah," exclIimed tbs Rus
sian,. ''but the Gar is young yet." !" Il,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

The Boston Transcript says: "Hon. VIII
liam Whiting, Solicitor of the War Depart.
ment, gives his services free to,ths Govern
ment, and he has recently refused the re-
tanning fee IN heavy patent case, which
would have brought him the stated sum of
$4,000. preferring to. give his services to
his country. He is probably the ablest
Authority on State and international law in
the country, aud his disiuterested action is
worthy of universal imitation.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

The wind has been taken out Of Misd
Emma Webb's sails. She can no longer,
claim to be an antagonist Of Miss Dickin, !,
son when Copperheads write her pieces and
she onl. speaks them. 4.@ ssgs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

TnE ages Of twelve of the most eminent
American literati are enumerated as fol-
lows: Bancroft wall be 81 years Of age the
Sd Of next October; Motley, 50 the Is o1
April; Emerson, 81 the 25th of May
Bryant, 20 the Sd of November; Longfel:
low was 81 the 9th of February; Whittier
will be 81 in December Holmes, IS the
29th Of August !; Lowellr was ~45 In Febru,
ary Mitchell, (1k Marvel) will be ~ in
April; Curtis was 40 the Oath of February:
stoddard will be 80 iu July, and Bayard
Taylor was 80 the 11th Of January, =.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

OSE Of General Kilpatrick's sergeants
was asked ifthey RELEASED any Of the Onion
prisoners in Richmond. >'o.'' he replied,
''but We reinforced them ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
THRILLING SCENE on ICE.

sissippi at ST. Louis the following scene oc-
Cured:
Monday afternoon about two o'clock, an
exciting scene was witnessed by thousands
who had gathered upon the levec. The
landing was lined with .,hrongs of people,
congregated in expectation of the immedi-
ate breaking up Of the ice ip the harbor
Presently vas hgara the sereafmi 81 steam
whistle, from q ferry boat moorea at the
upper end of the levee. It was long and
loud scream, and before its unearthly echoes
had died away the sound was taken up by
the boat on the other side. Then all along
the landing steam pipes joined in the harsh
and unmelodious chorus. The multitude
pressed closer. The ice is moving! look !
look !" many voices scarcely whispered
And so it was moving, with a very dull,
grating: noise :; g.. L
Out:on tle river, midway between either
shore, was, at this perilous juncture, de-
seried the form ofa woman, the only being
There was to be seen On Tie ice. She had
stopped picking her adventurous way, and
stood no,ionless, except as the cold fl or
tore her gently on: All eyes bent earnest
ly and anxiously upon her, and the crowd
watched with almost :bsearhless :iaterest
$50 back 60 back!'' waa shouted from a
hundred threats, seemingly urheedcd from
| fho fo ot that <lo, o.
could not be heard. The woman was beck :
oned for with hands and handkercLicfs, but
without any response of any kind. Once
she was seen to raise her hands as if in de-
spair, and moment after she SINK to her
waist. The plying silence on shore that
followed this scene was quickly succeeded
by loud shouts and clappiHg OF hands, as
the trembling: feEale scrambled again 10
hes fee: only TO look wistfully around, but
not to take another step. By this time the
ice had ceased to move, and the, spectators
began to experience q, sense tf relief. 'gtill
TIE womah stood as if ctansfxed, her cloth
ing hanging loosely around her, and she
probably shivering from the cold her i'm
mersion must have produced.
, Just as the woman lad gone down, three
lcen were seen to start from the other side.
One Of them, after going short distance,
turned back. The others made straight for
the one object, ana on ll'ey run. /, was a
ven'uresomc undertaking. They had go,
half way when the woman fell again; and
this time it was longer before she ed
herself to full view, her body having al
most entirely disappeared. Yet once more
she stood erect, not daring to take a step in
,sy direction. At last the two men 10,
ucar lcr. They hesftated, ahd We're stem
to motion her to them, but she was COM
ple'cl+ paralyzed from fear, and dared do
nothing. A moment after, one: ST lie men
,sprang to her side, and then vonhn ar,,
,Aan both went dew,. When the eyes that
turned away avoid witnessing painful
sight looked again, the woman was on solid
|'ice, and the two men were on either side of
her, supporting the dreaching form, and
hurrying her to the Illinois shore It was
not till the trio reached the dry land that
the multitude gave vent to their Joy in loud
m2.as.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
". B MITCHELL, Editor T. Proprietor.
TERMS.
TVO DOLLARS 4 YEAR, IN ADVANCE

RATES OF ADVERTlSING!
One column. one year, SIS 90
One-ha column, enc year, 40 90
One-fourth column, one year, % 90
One column, six months, As 90
One-half column, six months. 80 90
One-fourth column, six months, lS 90
One square, one year, 800
One square, six months, 500
Business cards, five lines or less, SIS per
annu:n; six lines, Sc; eight lines, s..
Legal advertisements at statute rates
Ten lines of this sized type constitute
square, and cards will be charged proper
tionate to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.
u O B " O II *
OF all kinds executed with neainess and
di,patch, aud at reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
WILLIAM ]. PARSONS.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
ST. CLOUD, MINI.

1)RACTlCES in all Courts, State and Fed
erai: prosecutes claims before any of
the Departments At Washington.
E Particular attention paid to :he col
lection Of Bounty and Arrearages Of Pay
Of Soldiers, Pensions for Discharged Sol
diers Of for the heirs Of those who have
died in the service.
Office in Sd story, Brokers' Blo>k. over
J. &. s. II. c.. Burbank & 70. v6n23
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
r II o M AS JONES
: RLACKSMITH- !:

4 L kinds Of work dCne in the best
~ possible manner. Particular atten-
tion giEen to horse and ox-shoeing, pillow
work, and repairing Of al kinds. Shop in
same building with Henry w. Weary
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
MEAT MARKET.

E'RESH Meat, Hams, Sausage and Vege
l. tables Of all kinds, kept constantly on
hand. Shop on st. Germain street.
5'A". = ,r-t CHAS. LUEG.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
II NRY W.. WEARY
CARRIAGEMAKER

N.IiI.N - - =. - = 77I--.--1
7 HAVE removed to my new shop near
i the Bridge, where am, prepared to do
all kinds of work in the Carriagemakine
line. Wagons, carriages and sleighs mads
in neat and substantial manner at low
rates. Particular attention paid to repair
ing. :.i..i ,2.#~s.g os-' y3-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
ANTON SMITH,
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

1u'l supply OF
Boots and Shoes,
BUFFALO OvERsHOEs & MOCCASINs,
Kept always on hand, and for sale at fa-
vorable prices. AZ; y.
A good stock Of Leather and Shcemaker's s
Findings. .",':
Particular att ehtion paid to Custom Work.
The highest market price in Cash paid
for Hides. .@ ANTON SMITH.
Washington av., St. Cloud. v6n19-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
the DEMOCRAT

Is published at St. Cloud. Stearns County.
Minnesota, every Thursday afternoon.
OfFlcE-CoRNER THIRD AVENUE AND WASHINGTON
STREET.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31

Collections and Remittances prompt.
made.
Taxes paid for Non-rcsilents.
Office on Washington avenue, one door
south of the Central House. vGnl8-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTlPES, &C.,
= TAKEN At
Mrs. Garwcll'S Gallery,
Opposite The DENocRAr Office, Lo,cer to~n.
Hours between . 4. NJ. and 4 z. n.
Every variety Of Albums, Frames and
Cases kept on hand. v5n52-,f
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
-. =: St. Cloud -
B6Of AID SHOE
S H o P.

JAMES BlGGERSTAFF
II AVING opened Boot and Shoe Shop
IL on St. Germain street. Two doors above
Burbank & Cos store, is prepared to make
boots and shoes, Of every style and quail
ity, at
RE1SON.i RATES.
Repairing done with care. lie respect
fully invites his friends to call and see him
at his new stand.
JAMES BIGGERSTAFF.
St. C!ohd, Sept. 10Th 1863. yGnl8-lf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-03-31
H. G WAIT,
A n * Il X

AND LICENSED DEALER IN
Exchange,. Land Warrants, Scrip,
County, Town, nnd State Ors:ers.