davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22

vU0 E. Baldwin, Augustus Beadls, II. A.
l. Baker, Jas n. Bowers. Thos. NJ. Bryan
Morris Fitz Gerald, Wm. p. Hough. Geo
y. Irwin. Jas Ingalls,, c. n. Jones, Amos "
Kiugsley, Josiah Laws, Martha Madison,
Caleb ii. Munson, Thos r. Perry, Hcrrick
Robinson, II. II Sowles, 4. D. Ssarles,
Edward Stowe, Jas. G. Upton, Geo. Warren,
Charles H. Wood, and Francis Guyett.
YOU and each Of you are hereby notified
that the suns Of money now duo upon your
loans respectively from the Sehod Fund OF
the State of Iowa secured BY mortgage are
due and unpsid ard that within three
months from the publication Of this uotice
ysu and each Of you arerequired to b and
appear at the Office of the Clerk Of the Dis.
trict Cont in and for Howard County Iowa,
and At once make payment Of tho interest
&iprincipal due upon your several notes and
mortgages, or make arrangements for On ex
tension Of the time of payment thereof OF
suits IN favor OF the county for the use Of the
School Fund will be brought to enforce the
collection ofthe several sums Of money u
due and owing With cost and attorneys fees
therefor.
Dated New Oregon, April ~, 1864
CT. WEBSTER, Clerk of the District
Court and ex-oficio Clerk of the Board Of
Supervisors. n2Sw4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
ITO Charles w. Sawyer, H. D.. Noble, J.

To Charles w. Sawyer, H. D. Noble, J..
Il N. Fields, Geo. r. Weaver, A. L. Lee.
Jas. H. Brush, Jas. g. Upton, L. D. Townsley
Anthony Carver, Easton 4 Cooley, Lei
J.ckman, George Morse, Josiah F. Mitchell.
Apollcs Carpenter, Leonard Stan6rirg, A.
r. Walker, NJ A. Madison, w. Wood, VIM.
Carter, H. II. Sowles, Agustus BsadIe. Chas
v. Morrill,, Jas. Hall, Razle.sn l. Potter,
Artenus Eaton, Vim. Munger, G. s. Thur
Der, and Z. E Cooley:
You and each Of yoc. arc hereby notified
that the sums Of m. ney now due and owing
upon your sever.~l contracts with the County
Of Howard IOWA, for School Lands situated
therein, arc now due and unpaid, and that
min three months after the publication OF
!. this notice, you are required to be aud ap-
near 1T tho Office Of the Clerk of tho District
Court in and for said county and at once
pay up tho amount dus thereon, Or make
satisfactory arrsn gements for the extension
Of time upon youx contracts respectively, o.
that in cnss Of your default. suits will be
commenced in behalf Of the State OF lows
for tho use Of the School fund Of said eouaty
for the collection Of the several sums OF mon
ey due and owing from you on such CONTRACTS
With costs and attorpsys fees therefor.
Dated, New Oregon. April g, 80.
CT. WEBSTER, Clerk of the District
Court, and ex.sf6cio Clerk Of the Board q
Supsrviso<s, lnSs">
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HAVING sold T. r. +. 9rswI half in.
II terest in the presses, typo. and materias
of the Plain Dealer printing Office an com
pslisd to call upon oil those indebted for
subscription or work, to call ipancdiassly
and settle, as wish to leave BY the middle Of
April for Idaho. Debts due may be paid to
W. r. Mead. The publication ofths paper
will be continued by Mead 4 Brown, who
will ell out unexpirsd subscriptions and ad'
vertising upon the terms ot contract.
Dated New Oregon April 1:s 1ssa:
We shall undertake To- perform contracts
for subscription and advertising - mention.
ed above; but new subscriptions commencing
after this date must be at tho rate Of 81 so
rer aunum ut which rate, We shan from this
date, charge oil unpaid subscription. Prin-
ting materials Of all kinds, besides the OK.
pepses of living, have greatly increased, and
We must advance our rates IN order to live.
All other papers advanced the price Of snb-
scription on the breaking ont OF tho wsr, or
soon after, to double their former ratee.
Ours NUT doso now. Dated April 1T 1854
MEAsh 1sswx
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22

prevent the diversion Of eastern ca pita
in other directions?
We must not delude ourselves with
the phantom that the capitalists of the
east are interested in investing their
money for any other purpose than profit
Nor should we forget that they can ex'
pect 40 profit from the operations Of
this road, even if constructed, for the
next ten, or perhaps fifteen years,
This being admitted every thing goes
to prevent the farther investment Of
their money in this road, unless the
people aid enough to make up some
portion of the interest they must lose
on their money, while waiting for the
investment to become profitable, through
the future growth, development and
business of the country. We are aware
that many men Of apparently good judg-
ment stand ready to assure the people
upon all occasions that the Company is
bound in defense of its individual inter-
ests to complete the road, without even
the aid # a single dollar from the peo-
pie along its line. If such men under
stood the plans and purposes Of these
capitalists, and the extent to which
their action controls that Of the compa-
nv, and all its operations, they them
selves would cease to hug so fatal de-
fusion to their bosoms. Did we enter
tain an idea that our people could OBJ
tain the advantages of a road without
aiding in its construction, we would
never urge them to give dollar. But
such is not the face. Unless We do
wha: the company require Of US it must
suspend work when the road is COM
pleted to Postville, and our farmers for
perhaps the next twenty years be CON-
PEELED to haul their produce that dis
lance to get it to the road, and even
,fter this will be compelled to do oil
hat is now demanded of them. We
know that We possess tho ability to do
every thing that is asked at cur hands,
md We firmly believe that unless We
low promptly come to the aid Of the
that we shall lose the golden
opportunity to secure the speedy con-
Of the road to our county.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
OUR PLATEOR NJ.
AP EAcE PARTY.

The Democratic party is the friend and
advocate Of peace. AZ it would not make
war for the destructioa Of State institutions,
- il would not prolong it's existence to &C
somplish such An end It will hail with salts
faction tho close ofskc war, and restoration
If the Union upon the basis of the Constitu =
&sn, standing pledged by its autecedents and
A:.tory to use all the means of honorable ne
Eosiatisn and compromise to that end. 1t will
act consent to separation Of tho States
Standing upon this platform it is prepared
70 resist all assaults upon its integrity advo-
eating peace and &restorsd and snhroken
Uuion Of States.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
TIN CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.

extensive and extensive facilities In It's pos
session enables the ofthe WKEkLl HkHAb to
bly, obtained, not only from all parts IT the United
States but from all parts Of the world
no' cor, s rd sts1y .1sedoa
government, prove that i is Determined to leave
spot uncovered By II: operations end no event can
the proprietor hundred thousand dollars
maintain It's corps Of correspondents In the
~ It, collation. Of foreign News the HERALD has for
wears held high position and will endeavor In the fu
ture to maintain the stand has assumed has speca!
| the world.
photographic arrangements extend to wherever the
wires are stretched When the xi
be received from Europe and Asia a. well a. from tne
United States Then readers will have the events o.
the week In all parts u the civilized world regularly ana
The proprietor devoes portion Of the paper to Lneta
ture Fashion Agriculture the neshsnc ALL
CALCULATED to form an excellent etro etsn newspaper
weekly Photographic view Of the events Of the world
'' me S WEEKLY HERALD Is issued every Saturday
| ming, and furnished n the following rates.
One copy :.....
Five copies. .............
Any larger number addressed to n.a.. q c:c,ib.t
An extra copy WV. TO sent to every club often.
Twenty ecp'e. to one address, one year. eao. and an
larger numrer Ut sam. price.
An ezra copy vii BE- sent TO clubs ef twenty
saysrs,ssmca.: to limited number will Be Inserted
The IAiLr nERxLP, three cents per copy. Ten do
lars oar year for three kndred and sxtythre issue
I've dollars spf six mouths Two dollars and MY cep
'0''e'e' JAM! JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
| Editor and Propsastor:
erta~est corner Of Fulton and %. x -. s,te
r,.r. are No ,,.v .,l,as ssests ~ Ne MIRIAM
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
4 FRIEND IN NEED. TRYIT.

Dr.. Sveet's lnfallible Liniment, is prepared
rom the recipe DR.. stephen Sweet Connecticut tn.
great setter, and has been used In his practice
the last twenty year, with astonishing As an
external remedy, Ills without rival and win alleviate
pain speedily than any other preparation. For al
Rheumatic and Nervous Discrdersh istruly inab and
=. curative for Sores, Wounds sprains. Bruises &c. its
,oo,hus healing and powerful trenghng properties
ate the last wonder and sstcnent Of oil who have
Owen trial. Over thousand certificates oiremarkt
Abe cures psrforusd by within 80 last tive years. attes
this fact.
See Advertisements.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22

One, or 0scRsrA1Y or rHs BoAR. OF BpucA4Ioa,
DNs Moixas, lows. yarch Is, 1884
Notice IL hereby giye1 that = Teachers
Institute wilt be held 1t New Oregon, How.
ard County, Iowa, Tor period Of net less
than six werkias days from and sfSsr TIA
25th day o. April 1854
Rev. A. Rvsh Of Gage has bsss sppeist~
cd lecturer.
q. FAvlLLH,
Secretary Of Beard.
By l.. /. CovLrHR. aa.-.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
xD1rORIKL BREvITIEs.

The confederates under Forrest
Chalmers and Buford made an attack
upon Fort Pillow situated on the Mis-
sissippi about 80 miles above Memphis,
about ten days since capturing the
Fort, with its garrison, consisting Of
about 600 men, mostly negroes. The
negroes and their officers were imme.
diately massacred. #
H. B. Mitchell advertises his stock
Of goods in our paper Of this week.
Read his advertisement, and give him
ecall. His stock is full and complete
in al it, departments, and will be sold
at as reasonable 6guresss any stock Of
goods west Of the Mississippi.
In 1884, George Thompson the Eng
lish abolitionist, declared THAT tho dis.
solution Of tho Union should be steadily
kept in view" Now we learn from
the Boston Liberator, from which We
gather the above fact also, that he has
prepared for :he women's Loyal League
the following petition:
To The Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives ofths United States, IN
Congress assembled:
TIE undersigned, citizens Of
believing Slavery the great cause Of the
present rebellion, and an institution "a
tai tothe life Of Republican government
earnestly pray your honorable beaie.
to Immediately abolish it Throughout
the United States; and to adopt meas
ures for 80 amending the Constitution
as forever to prohibit ito existence il
many portion Of our common country.
4fth;s be true our fathers were no
the statesmen and patriots that We hav
accredited them with being for th
Union that they formed with SLAYER,
in it should never have been formed
and every man who signs this petition
d,nounces the wisdom and impugn
the patriotism of the men who fsrme,
it. Slavery is the cause of the RI
\ bellion Just Us money is the cause {
; robberies, thefts, murder and arsor
! and the logic that would abolish til
one, would extinguish the other.
The New York Clipper, the onl
, sporting paper in America, is out Wit
: new head, the most elegant and tast
J Of anything on our exchange list. Th
) Clipper is large qearto paper 20.
! tanning forty wide columns weskl,
; with such illustrations as will give
correct view Of the psr.onel Of th
; most emminent sporting men OF IL
. this country or Europe, itpstrsti1e i,
, pages from time 70 time. The price
q 81 per tnrap, and Is Published b
s! Frank Queen. edito, and wopv;etc
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22

RAIL ROAD Or NO RAIL ROAD.
On Wednesday evening the people
Of a large portion Of this county met
at Clemmer's Hall in this place to lis
ten to an address from Hon. D. Ham
ner:.of McGregor,upon r. R. questions.
It is proper to state at the outset Of
what we shall say, 'that Mr.. Hammer
was one of the incorporators of the Road
holding from the organization Of the
company, and now also, the position of
Director, and that consequently what
he said may be regarded as the feeling
and expression Of the company.
1t is known to every individual in
this county that the McGregor Western
Railway Company was assured that If
it would engage in the enterprise Of
constructing road throug h':his section
If Iowa, showing thatat possessed tho
energy and ability to conduct an enter
prise Of its magnitude and Importance,
that the aid of the people when such
fact was dem onstrated could be relied
upon to aid in Its completion. With
this assurance Che company proceeded
to prosecute the work; for that purpose
procuring Of capitalists in the city OF
New York, the sum Of 100000. This
sum of money was obtained upon the
assurance Of the company to these cap
italists Of the deep interest taken in the
work by the people along its line, and
Of the certainty of aid from them when
the road should BIZ completed to Mono
ma, fer such was the character Of the
pledges made by the people. The
company now have the road completed
that distance, and still have Of the
100000, sufficient means to complete
the road to Postville.
In the meantime the capitalists who
have furnished the means to prosecute
the work thss far, are anxious to know
to what extent the people are redeem
ing tho voluntary pledges they made
TO procure the means to inaugurate the
work. 20 thisiinquiry the Company
can only respond that the people are
thus far doing nothing to redeem their
pledges. The consequence is that the
capitalists decline to advance another
dollar until those pledgesare redeemed.
1t requires no great deal of'sagacity to
seq that if the people fail now to dc
what they pledged themselves to do, il
the company would take this work in
hand, and if the eastern capitalists also
decline all further aid until these pied
yes arc redeemed, that tho work mus
fail for want Of means to prosecute it
Or else be diverted in direction wher'
the requisite aid can be procured. I
seems to US that it needs no argumen
70 elucidate that Rail Roads cannot b
constructed without money.
Another fact that should urge us I
action is, that tho capitalists Of Me-
York are having applications for mean
to aid in building Land Grant road
through Minnesota, and Wisconsin wit
assurances Of individual hid along thei
several lines equal tothe sum require
Of us. Doss not every man zee at
glance that this money will be mo:
slfaly invested in such roads, than
thiA, md that prompt and Efficient a
from sho peepis iatsres.ed, ~ill ascs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22

THE FAITHFUL MAIDEN
knew Maidsn fair and free 49, +.
Who loved youth that went 70 sss;
Fortune had never smiled On hiaa,
And people called him "ShaSby Jim -
That name was good enough they dssa'd
For ono who % ualucky seemed.
His nearest relatives, 'tis sad,
Would pass HIM with arched head,
But stre, his fond and faithfu, maid,
In her affections never stray1;
Although her eye with grief grew din,
She still adhered to shabby jim"
"Whcn fortune changes. no will b
A perfect Nonpareil," said she,
And she was right !; for he came hack
With golden treasure many . pack;
And frst, Of course, the lucky gent,
To ABRA KOHN'S Emporium went.
And 40 splendid suit he wore,
Folks called him Shabby jim ne mere;
His friends and relative 81, smiled,
But "Mister Jame." WAS not beguilsd,
Scoring the merccnary trap,
He poured his wealth in Annals lap.
spsndid asortmsut Of fashionable
Ready Made Clothing,
Fer Men and Bsys. Also large stssk Of
Bets snd Slices,
which have in store adjoiniag the Cloth
ing Store. Also, full assortment Of
HATS AND CAPS
6ETLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
Which will sell at the lowest rates. Give ~
call and sec for yourselves.
~At the new brick building next door
to VIM. Koss' saddlcry store. (n7v5yi
Abrm Kcan.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22

Immense arrival
of spring and
| summer
| goods,
at the cheap cash
and barter
store of
q. 8. MITCHELL.
THE undersigned is just re-
IL eeiving and will constantly
keep on hand a full and complete
assortment of
Prints,
DeIaines,
Cloths and Cashmere,
Boots AID Shoes,
Sheeting,
FVannels,
Ready made Clothing
Fancy Goods,
Hats, Caps,
Crockery,
Glassware,
&hauls, Hoods, Gleres f. Miltens.
The celebrated Seth Thomas
Clock, warranted to keep time
one year.
Hides bought, also groin and farm pro-
duce Of all kinds wanted in exchange for
eecds. He is determined net 10 be under |
sold in this market, and will pay tho high
est possible market price for all kinds Of
produce.
If you want fine Looking Glass, one
that will make aa ugly face look pretty. 50
to H. 3. MlTCHELL'S
If you want good goods, call on
H. B. MITCHELL.
If you want cheap goods call
or II. B. MITCHELL.
It you want goods worth the
price paid for them, call on q.
B. MITCHELL, at the Stone
store opposite the New Oregon
Hotel. Clocks and Watches re-
paired and warranted.
New Oregon, Iowa, April %, 1864.
n23yD II. B. MITCHELL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22

NeGusor Wssssrn Rails4ay.
O. and sitsr March 2ist 1864, Trains
will leave And arrive - follows, Saturdays
excepted.
Trss - Lays
\. Ns0rssor, SEQ IN
NepeoA SOOP, " o. arrival q stages
Trains Arrive.
\. Hs0rsgor, 400 Pm.
MenonA 800 A. n. connecting with stages
MILWAUKEE, / Pr DU CHEN RAILWAY.
DEPARTURE TRIMS.
Mail and Day Express Pass. 300 A. n.
Night and Express Pass. .lo:l5 r.H
ARRIVES At rR. ~ CnIBx.
Nail and Day Express Pass. ..... .s:75 r. n.
Night and Express Pass. .....7,s A. N.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22

ln. Fire and inland Navigation Risks &C.
eerted, now a. heretofore, at fair rates and
liberal conditions.
I'd. Business Conducted With constant
dispatch and accuracy.
5rd. Losses always met With promptnsss
and complete justice.
Net Assets January, 1864,
$3;O02,556.39.
4th. The Plan and Organization Of the
Etna after IS years severe trial, has reali.
zed the greatest public advantage and sue
cess of the various systems Of Fire Insure
ance in the Country. Ia now better than
over prepa, ed for duty.
5th. is, 900 Loss claims have been Set
tied and paid, SIXTEEN MILLION of DOL
LARS!
9Th. Tie Consumption IF Property by Fire,
in tho United States, averages over 100000
daiiy.-h your property exposed and ""prs-
teeted!
9TH. Are you Insured !? If not, why not!
the cost IS trfhing; tho duty 10 manifest; tho
result may BE your escape from ruin-.while
delay and neglect may involve you in bank.
ruptcy, poverty Or cruel Disappointment.
9Th. Particular ATTENTION and regard is
given to small risks as we'll ~ large ones
Able security and superior commercial nd.
vantages afforded.
pel;ei.s 1ssu,d nithout delay.
H. B. MITCHELL Agent,
New Oregon. Iowa.
n. 10. t.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22


ture Of the peoples money. The fact is
loyalty" must be amply re warded.
Cowan, Schellenger & Co. will have
on hand large portion Of their spring
stock of goods on Saturday. They
have bought largely and will offer su-
perior inducements to the trade. They
will give their new advertisement in
our next.
The current price of Treasury notes
has advanced within the past few days
it now requiring only $l,72 1-2 cents
to buy dollar Of gold. 1t has within
. few days been 80 that it required
$3.50.
Paul Egbert Of Monona, one Of the
first settlers Of the place, died on the
Is, inst Of palsy, aged Sc years
Horace Emory ex-eounty superinteud
;. ant died Of con assumption at the same
place on the 18th inst. Between April
Bird and 18th three deaths from small
pox are reported to have occurred in
! McGregor.
DR.. Clenmer 10 Receiving . large
and complete assortment Of goods I.
tho drug store. His full stock vail o.
hand in te~ days.
, 1864-05-23
Il A r + N e LIST.
PORT OF CIsIUAQ0.

| 49, ,,... ANIL Nay n
1rop assson!s: Condor. nes-ot', su-dstes
heS = Fitzgerald. feahu:o, zi5 N iun,r
':' s>ssE @ lumber
scir 51sIst: Nelson. TWO Rivers. 70 n lumber. 81
s,s sshr TiGaS !: Thompson. Holland. 6, N ,t.ve..
EeT:5,
Ell sssae1s .aa a y shisses' s:tes'
seer z ThIes lsl.. ps7aon. lenoninse. 10 Iuuesr,
sabr s!sqnfn Ferdinand, Point aabtee q con,. .ala
sehr lloIas. Oliver. nollspd. II cords bark, cords
schr .Confess, Bu.ler, fuaA~, ,.o1 or,a sat
Seh: VsIaors, .ieAism.. anss ssSon. % Il lumber.
sctr Lizzie 1hsoop, schoaeii- slusSeGon, IS Inn
sesE e;s, 1a9@s, Ne.ss=s7; lumber.
sssi S:v.s " . iHsa
sssr 9e,iss. ysa.y; EG',Sa In Is y
ssss e.: e'Fk
ssF Ryo9 RHsy ill., s. s.
sshr ": :mita: sH!th: a!sad il4ysn N ianbsr
sss sssF s. Ga.o sti.
AsfS q
sehr dsr:sar MotTis Ks'a oo ~ u q obs
schr Gnlte, BusSes ST. Joseph, u lumber, 50 brts
sco~ E:!E queer, saa~. sssiaav. i s Cd: wood. III
sss. gaa : . .e q
lafh.
SEQ. ! j eh.ptn, n.,e.. whl.s L.sr. 10 N 1uuber-
scow Hercules. tcter31n. ..Muskezoa, 0, N lQu,o+r
seow Laurel, Mc1es: Isketnwn. 70 m lumber.
CLEARED.
Prop ks.o.has Hewitt. SsEn1A, 4,ss3 brls aouf and
P.cp Nisssrs. Mcintosh. eoaer.ch, s.coo bu wheat
SO hrls Eou-. Ian hides anu sundrisa.
pork. SO do hifh~lnea -
Prop Ga,tns. P,nny. Buffalo. 90 br1s 1our, SO do
frop ht,stol, lloyd Montreal. Loss br,s nour Ass
Bark Badger STATE, Wilson. Hutfalo H. at5 bu corn
Brig Nary. Boyre. Ocunto-
S.hr Autocsat: Grorsr. Dana1o. t.s5o bu eorn-
scl : HorntrE Light. Hea, Milwaukee,
schF Au+lF. H.31fD. ao.
EchE T RuTney. Railcy, do.
EchF g Alvord. Dlpxuiofe. do.
echr 4 J Rotre1s, Doyle. Euaalo, 11,ses bu osts,
"a nj 1pnEer.
, 1864-05-23
A Gallant Corporal.

The Georgia correspondent Of the Cincinnati
CbKme7eial writes the following:
Br5gudieF General Morgan informs me OF an In
cidtnt that occurred his line Ut operations that
II too goud to be lost: While his brigade occu-
pied The gap between Oak Knob and Rocky Face,
Jtste1drj, corporal Of Company ], G0th Illinois,
GroEe irUu the line and under cover OF projecting
ledges, co. up within twe1ty feet OF q squad ii
r. btls On the summit. Taking shelter from the
eharIshooters, be called out:
4 FAY, rebs, don't Jon want to hear Old Abe's
amnesty proclamation read r.
Yes yes !" YVES the unanimous cry, "gire nn
theiape's Proclamation"
"At,ent,onr commanded the corporal, and In
clear and retorent voice he read the amnesty pro-
clan atlon to the rebels beneath the cannon plant
cd by rebel hands to destroy the t1ortc Of govern
meIt established By our fathers, When he arrived
ut those passages Of the proclamation .hcre the
negro was referred to- he was interrupted BY cries
ol -'Eone Of vonr d-d abolitton1sm. Look out
for rocksl'' and down over bis hiding place de-
sceneed shower OF stones and rocks. Having
flushed the reading, the corporal asked:
s'Wel, rebs. ho. do you like tbs tet1ns1 VIII
mot to-day, you bloody Yank. Now craWldovn
In hurry and We won't fire." VAS The response;
md the daring corporal descended and rejoned bis
conmRnd, Which had distinctly heard ali that
pasEed. IregEst could not learn the name or the
corporal, for he must get promotion at the bands
OF Father Abraham and Governor Dick Yates,