davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-26
HOLIDAY PRES ENTS

MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS.
Bsinga Hunting or Open Face or Lady's Ct
Genleman's Watch Comb,nsd uiM Patent
Self FINDING improvement; 'ac! Pleas
ing NoveliY.
cns Of the prsttest nost convenient and decidedly the
and cheapest tias piece for general and reliable
ever offered. It has within it snd connected with its
chnery Its winding attachment renderinga key
two metals the being fine 16 gold 1t has
she Improved ruby action lever movement and
a. aseuras time piece Price, saperly engraved, per
Of h,f dozen 1894 Sample Watches, in neat mo-
rosss boxss, SS5.
SILVER WATCHES,
Frst Class Hunting Timsp;ecss for accuracy
efmovement, beauty cf material, and, ohoye
all chtapness, IN price. these Wdtchcs must
insure universal appreciation.
An imitation faultless that hardly be detected
BY the most experienced judges The material being Of
two metals the outer first quality Sterling Silver
while the inner Is German Silver it cannot be recog
missed by cutting heavy engraving ma ing it, not only
In appearance hut in durability the best resemblance
SOLID STERLING SILVER in existence
The sale of these Watchesn the army is source Of enor
NOUS profit retailing they very readily do. at $25 and
upwards Many hundred dollars be made in q single
pay dav by any one ofordlnary business tact.
~Ar WHOLESALE ONLY! In heavy hunting cases
Beautifully engraved, white enamel DIAL fancy cut
hands in good running ORDER by the half dozen, 500.
Bod only bv the case OF six!
Upon rece' OF two dollars guarantee Of good faith
will watches by to part Of the loyal
buyers against fraud giving their watches before pay
nsnt is required Send orders to the sole importer
0AIUs WHEATON. No. 12Jswslers' Exchange,
Cor Cortland St. and Broadway, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-26
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING pCar0sEs

FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING pUsrosEs
Si,n1e in construction. durable in all their
narts, and readily understood They have
certainty Of etitcl, on all ki ds OF fabric, and
are adapted to u wide range Of work with
out change or adju ,raent. Using all kinds
Of Thread win Hem. Fd, Bind, Ga'ksr
Braid, Tuck Quiit Cord and III fact do all!
kinds of work required by Families Or
Nanufa eturers They make the Inteylock
Shuttle Stitch, which cannot be excelled for
frmness, elasticity, durability ana elegance
Of fni h
THEY HAVE RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS! .
in every Instance where they have been ex-
hibited IN competition with otler stsndayd
Machines We invite all persons in search
of an instrument to execute any kink OF Sew.
lng now done by Machinery, to inspect them
and make sure heg seizure The best. b. proving
the Weed before purchasing. The Company
being duly licensed the Machines are FRO
tected against intringements OF litigation,
~ Persons at a distance can o"Gtr by mai
with perfect confidence that the Machine
will reach them safely and that they will
be able to manage it to their entire satisiac
ton. with no other aid than the printed in
structions accompanying each hachine-
Every eApia'iition WI ne ca'eFio'iy gwen
to ali, whether they wish to purchase or not
Descriptive Circulars, together with Speci
mems of Work, will be furnished to all who
des re them by mail or otherwise.
ny7- Reliable Agents Wanted, i'll all local
tiles in the United States, Canadas, British
Provinces, Cuba, Mexico, Contral and South
America, West India Islands and tho BAHIA
ma Islands, to whom we Offer grea. induce
aen.s. Energetic men will find it . paying
business, as reliable Sewing Machines aavs
become q necessity in every family We
manufacture great variety OF styles, from
which we give few prices No 2, Family
$50 No 2. Extra, $50; No. 2, Hall Case,
sos and S75; No. ) & 4, Manufacturing
SIS and Ss5. a46v4y1
WEED Swing MACHINE e., ~ Pr,ae~~y r. r
~ ~ POST oAes) -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-26
We also ksep5l large assortment OF
MICROSCOPES & STERESOPI

MICROSCOPES & STERESOPlC
FIEUS.
Orr Catalogue Of these will he ssnt to
any addrcss on receipt OF stamp,
Ea Fl. T. ANTHONY,
Nsnsfac!ur's Of Photographic Hotsr'a"
sol BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Friends or relatives Of pr miacnt military
men will confer favor by sending lis Their
likeness to copy Ti'ey will be kept care
svly and returned unininred.
FINE Albums Made to ordcr Congregations
90 present to their Pastor or tor other pnrno'ss
.-:.h -,.;+A lilo ;.~c-i, ,t;or. 81 nicmf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-26

bottle, without which genuine.
RICHARDSON CO.
Sole Proprietors Norwich Ct.
bor Sale by all druggists.
For all Of which il is speedy aud certain remedy ard
ne7crfais, This Eminent is prepared from tn: resipe of
Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, the famous bone set
ter and has been used in his practice for than
ty years with the most astonishing success.
4zs an fAeriotor of Pain, it il urriya!ad
by any preparation before the public, Of which the most
sEeptical may be convinced by single trial.
This Iinnlert will rs piily snd radically, Rseu-
where it has been used it has known to fail
For Neuraigia, it will afford immediate
rs.efin every case, however distressing
1t vii! relieve the of HEApACHE IN three
minutes and il warranted to do
7oothacks also will it cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and General Lassstudc
arising from impruencc this Liniment is most
huppy and unfaiing remedy. Acting directly upon the
tissues IL strengthens and revives the system
and restores it to elasticity and yigor
For Piles-As an external remedy. we
claim that the hest known and challenge the world
to produce an equal Every victim ofths distressing
p should give it trial for it will not fail to afford I'M
me date relief and in msjery of will effect rad-
cal cure
For sails by LORD SAITH, Wholesale Druggists, Is
Lake Street, Chicago, Ills. General Agents for the
Northwest.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-26
Use no Other,
Use no Otke9',,

For my Drops stand bfor, The world ,as pus ultra
OF al remedies for the o all DISEASES ofth~ Kidneys
aud bladder, Leu orra PYosapaus and the mild but PSI
1--we e9rr.s.!en Of eiiirrUgllartttes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALB UEfs

Ofthese we manufacture great variety,
ranging in price from, 50 cents to $50 e'ch.
Our Albums have the reputation Of being
superior IN beauty ad durability to any others
The sma Ter kinds can be sent safely by mail
st 4 postage of six cents per doz.
The more expensive can be sent by e1prof'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-26
THE MODEL SEWING Ma.
CHINE!

TIE CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD.
B,mnAU3A sfyn,n Jn'nSSn !!
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-26
BiLMjiRAL tklRTS.

oil What present for hristmas or New Years one Of
them would MAKE for Bashful lovert give to lii
You'd tst girls, wouldn't You? (Our Ed says you
will, every nle> Speaking Of Bamoral rts, rnakos
inh Of splendid assortment Of HOOP SKIRTS have
let received and sole SCENTS for OF ae lar
ges lanufact IN the I'D St2tas, and ceiling than
= manu- -ctnrers prices competition is perfectly mpos
We hs,s many o;hsr Ans q osd, Of With .s would
u,.t, SO we will only mention eur
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
All Of ~lch in Linen Department such as Blesched
snl Brown Table Linens, in AL grades, Doyles Crash
ca Napkins, Hue STACKS OF every Lind We Import
ourselves direct from the Factories we can
afford to sell theirs at Retail the oers Wholesale prc.
Now few words to the MEN FOLKS and will leave you
GENTLEMEN, We invite your attention
~ to the following list az a part OF oul in
ricnce Stock
orr CLOTH Department isfW Of Bargain,
Beavers-Frsnch, English and Gerrnan--boughs when
cheap Doe Skins French Cassneres Harris Cassin,eres
satinets Union Casseres Melton and French Cassieres
al anH sna
FLED any OF them.
In Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
ave can gre Bargains that wiN Gstonash
Gny one
Hats Caps and Fur Goodsin endless variety,
Must be Sold IN 7hirty Dovs.
! 1NDoMEsTIc COTTON GOODS, We have good as
of all kinds and they bought early in
the season before the advance they and will be sold
for less than they worth in New York. In fact
Ladies and Gentlemen have and
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Silks, En-
br0iderres
And Fine F7nty Goods. Clothing Furnishing
Goods Hats. Caps &c..
And we will strive to convince You all! II you will call
at the Union Store, directly opposite the Western House.
that is the place to buy GOOD GOODS, and buy
them cheap.
Psi. A. Howe, the Apps-Tree-M Man, and ED. D.
Edwards formerly with L. Sutherland with u.s. and
they most cordially invite all their old friends and
rsto give them call.
Come one, come all, and be convinced that we mean
what say and what we mean, We bound that
no one shall leave dissatisfied.
= I'm UNION THERE IS STRENGTH"
We Ladies AID Gentlemen, Very Truly Ys Servants
JAMES WILEY t. co.
X n7v1] 1 h'e'secT, Tsva
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-26
The Weed Sewing Machine
Company,
sec Broadway. n, Y.

Manufacture the most perfect Machine f+r
Sewing. Of all kinds aver presented to tho
American public, and challenge comparison
with any Sewing Machine made in the
United states.
The Weed Machines, with all their vau
able improvements. entirely overcome all
imperiectisns. They are
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

FOR NEARLY A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Mathew Venetian Hair Dye has been extern.
sively used. and in no case has il failea 10 give
entire satisfaction.
The VENETIAN DYE il the best and cheapest
in the world. Its price il only Fifty Gents, and
each bottle contains double tho quantity Of dye
in those usually sold for 81.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured BY pecu-
liaS process which reuders il immessurably su-
perior to anything in the shape Of Dye now Or
ever before the people. Being complete in one
bottle no Pvepaf ettcn Is required, which greatly
simplifies the application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that DUSTY,
DIRTY appearance BY which dyed hair and wills.
kers are 30 readily recognised, when an inferior
article has been used besides, II produces per-
fectly natural color on any shade that may be de
sired-one that will not fade, crock or wash out
.-one that is as permanent q the hair itself. For
sale by druggists. Price 50 cents
Al. MATHEWS, General Agent.
IL Cod street, New York.
Also Manufactures Of MAsaEws' ARxrcA HArR
Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. In large
bottles price 50 cents. octs1 -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

On ABR's LAsr.-1n Diminishing party
Of three hungry office-hunters, who had Of
ten wearied him, Mr.. Lincoln reminded him
Of the schoolmaster who told one of his pu.
pills to read the third chapter Of Daniel
The boy began, but when he came to the
name Of Shadrac, Mesheck, and Abednego,
he stumbled. The master told the boy hi
might read the proceeding chapter, and lei
the present one go. He got on famously
until be reached tho last verse. when, paus-
ing. and casting savage glance ct the book,
he exclaimed: VEL, RI be darssd i Aers
eis's tksm three .tsliers again."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

t. met 1t the Aston House last week
IN officer who has recently been released
from Libby Prison. lie informed me that
the soldiers, on being released, did not know
how to contain themselves. Some made
themselves sick with running fourteen died
for joy. The officer states that no pen can
describe the suffering and privation that ex-
lists in Richmond. 1t cost him ninety dollars
. day to live At the hotel the few days that
he remained there. Small loavcs Of bread
hardly Is large ~ . good SIZED ink-stand
cost twenty dollars. The rations Of the pris.
oners consisted chiefly ofrotton beans and
pork, the stencil Of which was intolerable.
War is within the relel capital. Pestilence' q
deadly finger u wiping the bloom from the
cheek and the silent finger Of Famine il
heard in the strects.-N Y. Corres. Boston
Journal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01
NJ T,RIMONIALs

r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN IF YOU WISH
IL to marry. address the undersigned. who will
send yOu without money and without price. valu.
able Information thst viii enable you to marry,
happy and speedily. irrespective Of age, weallh
or beauty. This information will cost you moth.
assist you. All letters strictly confidential. The
desired information sent BY return mail, and nc
questions asked Address -i'l
SARAH n LAMBERT. a0.
Cfeenpoint, Kings Co.,
DAWN New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

REVOLUT1ON
TN THE DRESSING RooN1

Interested,
G,nvasoo0oeoso 11oAP Oye
oring The hair. which the better expesiesce Of
years he'd proved to Re Ineffective and deletefoua
Unliks The eonpeuuds that w
MAXI WAR ;iS
upon the health Of the hair and dry NJ ed eeo-
sumo The juices which sustain IT, this mild, genisl
and perfect dyeis found 70 be vitaliaing = we'll
- acoloring agent. M -
CAr1stadoross Hair Rreservatave,
valuable sdjunet 70 the Dye. IL dressing and pro-
melting NE growth and perfect health d TIE 6aif,
end Of ITSELF when used alOne-a safeguard that
pr0sects the Abres ffnm daeay under sIl circam-
Stances aAd under oil climea 10ulasluredby J..
CHRlSTADORO, No. 6, Aston Honse, New York.
Sold By al Druggists. Applied b III Hair
DremeSa. ~ octl5 :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01
The New York correspondent Of the Bss
ton JSurs0I writes:

Glncs ~ election General Mcclellan IN
pasDed most Of his time It Orange. He Wis.
IL II the city and il seen by but few per-
sons. He maitains the ssme quiet but re.
OofSed manners that marked his conduct Ia
months pest. He considered the presidcn-
tial question virtually settled in the Octo.
ber elections. His friends say he felt III
va greatly wronged and put in false pc.
sition BY the proceedings It Chicago. HI
has in Els possession every, telegram and
order which passed between him, the presi'
dent and the war department and the Off.
esn Of the army, while in communicated
lDoss Night end unimportant messages thai
4 - president was wont to send over thu
ttes when he was in confidential commu
nlion with Gen. Mcclellan at the head
- army. L Is said these will al come
gght soon. while an officer in the army
> could not use them. lie can now, and
/! = said they will 80 far toward vindica'
~ him from much censure thrown upon
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01

H. = t4-N y
oeleo1 1o = = } J. ; 9I III
Gvl1g ~ ~
80 -
r. - ID
~. = 2 |,S|s y.
- r.. ! ~. ..css,s ~. ssS1 ~r1l1S.
II - .one1 81 e. = 1us6t1y - We
sedsssooGa th6e - ne1e0 - .s y. !
ed astie1es = ~ neese 49, ~. 49, +. 49,
-. ~ .. sss,s u .s 49, = rrISrfi, ~
veich ~ ieslsoyed. The buil1jee pas :
ons etoFy ftans.-btiINs1S Lets9r
"a. A. Laytsn. Of Rpet MadIson, 1rnenofe
~ " ~. 6haGSF, = bali q ie!r, e:s M a
ete.e0 &Af ysoenc h''.so 9 u ~ ".
e'nlsy. Inc ~ 2 1ou e s..s. ss.s...''
-w@gne - losss ea 49,. ~. :. a
- =, nm: ii,s5s eSe hs112sf foan1 n u
alomaak 81 IL saSrs aotS,n1. II low Wao
sisnrhtsepd ~ beef and was ps51ecaly
healthv and 81 eood ilesh. Hdpt Etv.
~. oN,c. - IN. Treasur.e Of Nitchell
49,. VI. -.
county 80 = .I q. ~ w. sss0s ~
blown 0pen, - - ;NOOSoken non II -
the Monday following, two brothers BY he
name 81 Rslly. and another man. name ilos
~. ~. ....-..a :. -. h.,.-a.,. -, m
$3.50 ".s~ q ..-,l
--,.-,.- -. .-.-,,.x,. "a.
IS IN g ~
The 6uetuations in newspapers In Maf.
shall County have been manifold. The
49, -asnh ~sA ....i;a..,o,. ~ A.
S,
1s"ss ana HePovsev susPe"ooa no' ,on6
since. and now another paper, styled Mar
shall zcmes, edited By our ~ friend, =. n.
Cha.;n go. - =. ,u,sth choerv roncten.
~ :. ~. c,..... =. n -. ~
s'oe. ~. ""'e ."e's.' -. = - -
AZ Western nevsnaners. and ha, fnovs horr
= a. "A
FROM ne nassnau zsesS we Ieosn tnae >
serious accident occurred 1t the harshall-
town depot on the lvtn ut. James AiIIeans
conductor Of the freight train bound west.
IN coupling up MS tram, ACCIDENTALLY step
ped into rut or water course, and the train
being in motion, he va. thrown With bis
right leg on the track. The wheels OF one
Of the tracks ran diagonaIly over his leg.
crushing It from the middle o. the calf TO the
ANGLE IN most horrible MANNER rendering
amputation Necessary.
Frow rnAuo-Mr Dous,.s r..ro~orthv
.rr;vad - III homo n th;s c;tv f-o,., IJ.hc
yesterday.
He states that deplorable condition Of
things exists in Idsho. Provisions are not
pl eniy, while there are thousands Of power.
ty stricken men there for whom there il no
employment. People are leaving the Ter
ritory and going 10 Salt Lake CITY and Cal
,fornia. There is plenty Of gcld-bearine
quartz in the mountains, but the machinery
for err shing it seems 10 be useless in win.
DUBUQUE. Times.
A HUGS CArrLr SBsp.-Ax EyoRxou.
WoRu.-Rhombere 4 ca. arc hn;ld;no near
their distillery. the largest cattle shed In the
West. Il is four hundred and fiftv feet in
length bv one hundred and sixtv.s;x feet in
width. Almost enough cattle and hoes can
be fattcned IN this shed IN twelve months tn
supply half the State with its beef and nork
during that time.
Probably the largest "worm Of the st;ll',
in the United States ia now being nut in the
above firms distillery. In it are seven hun.
dred feet of copper pipe-the p;pe being
nine inches in diameter At the large end ma
Two ."u "a'' ~ .ne shali emo. IS tnere
,ar8er worm on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-01
OFFICIAL RkruRSs. The following are the
Official returns from the states named:


The new Catholic Cathedral, consecrated
hst Sunday q Philadelphia, il the largest
church in North America, this side Of the
City Of Mexico. Il was begun eighteen
years ago. II is built Of dark brown stone.
Everything about it is massive. Huge
columns adorn the front, and are susmount-
Cd BY enormous capitals, which in turn sup
port the solid brown front Of the roof. The
coruics Is the largest Of any building in the
United States, and ps0j.cts further forward.
Though massive. everything is deliberately
ornamsnted. The building is 1875 feet in
front on Logan square, and from the ground
70 the apex of the pediment Of the front Is
one hundred and one feet and nix inches.-
The ground plan Is m oblong, one hundred
ana thirty-six feet broad by two hundred
and sixteen feet long. The building ID
shaped hike cross. The nave or long piecs
Of h ross i one hundred and ninety two
lbet Ia length. The transept Of short piece
b one hundred and twenty eight feet in
leagth Each il any feet wide. West ol
~ tSansep The nave Is bordered on each
side b. heavy pillars ten feet square. sup.
portine walled ceiling, which spreads
eve tks groAnd 6oor, at I height Of eighty
~ On tie Outside Of sach row Of Pillar
~ aialea, twenty twe iest vide and forty.
twe lsst high, covesed in with s,nall domsa
go having circulhr window il The sop,
Wifh : SNAIL stained glass ceneer.. The
0oetA oiSle windows have blue centess thOol
- ~ 6Duth aisle have red csntsrs. Tn
novo = lighted from the top by row d
lnrno windows On each hide Of the vaulted
eeiling. Easttf DE tsansept on each side
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
Reconstruction.

North Carolina is speaking with no I'M
certain voice in reference to the great
issues of the time The Newbern Times,
in an article on the Presidents recent
proclamation, says:
The reconstruction of the Union, and
the return of the seeding States to their
former position, are now the immediate
and great practical questions of tue hour.
Whatever speculative theories there may
be on these subjects, we have no hesitancy
in declaring that no State which has been
guilty of the almost objectionable crime OF
rebellion and secession, should be per-
mitted to take her place safely and Sc
curely among the truly loyal States whose
escutcheons are unstained with treason,
without definite and unequivocal ac-
acknowledgement of the truths and potency
of the proclamation.
Let them understand that it is a grea:
boon to get back again and be embraced
by the filial bonds of our beloved Union,
with the word slavery entirely stricken
from their banners. When this great
matter is permanently settled, either by
proper action on the part of Congress, or
the requisite changes in the fundamental
law of these States, they will undoubtedly
have abundant reason to rejoice that they
have at last been delivered from the blight
ing and deadly grasp of one of the great
est social, moral and political evils which
has ever scourged the human race since
the flood.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15

skillful in her management, but, if the but
ter is not there, no amount Of care and
labor on her part will produce it. If the
butter does not come, )" the fault is not
hers. Let the cows be well fed and kept
warm and comfortable, and there will be
little trouble in churning.
Butter, like fat, is derived from the
food. If the food contains fat-or car
bonaceous substances, like starch and SUI
gar, they will produce fat-and these are
not consumed to keep up the animal heat
of the body, the COW if literally supplied
with it, will either increase in weight or
give milk rich in butter. Good hay and
little corn meal and shorts, with daily
mess of sliced mangel wurtzel, will make
as rich milk in winter as in summer, pro-
vided the cow is kept warm.
An English lady who has had much ex-
perience in making butter, gives us the
following hints in regard to her method OF
procedure in winter: Where only few
cows are giving milk, skim the cream off
every morning, and scald it by putting it
in tin immersed in boiling water, and let
ting it remain till well heated. If the
COWS are eating turnips, this will take
away their unpleasant flavor from the
butter. After scalding the cream put it in
a crock, and add to it cream each morning
(scalding as before), till you have enough
to churn, say one week. If kept longer
the cream is apt to become bitter. 1t is
not desirable to skim milk for more than
two days. The cream should be kept in
moderately warm room, or at least where
it will not freeze. When ready to churn
scald your churn, and pour in the cream
while the churn is hot, and churn irnme-
diately.-Genesee Farmer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-15
NEWS OF QUE OWN STATE.

THE snow is two feet deep on a level in
central and southern Minnesota.
The Minneapolis Atlas says that Messrs.
Martin and Brown, of st. Anthony, have taken
the contract for the entire bridging on the
Minneapolis and Cedar Valley Road between
that place and Faribault. The bridge across
the Minnesota at Fcrt Smelling, will be built as
soon as practicable in the ensuing spring.
From the st. Peter Statesman, Jan. 6.
The Fur TRADE.-We have been informed
by j. w. Young merchant in this place, that
he last week purchased seventy-fve mink and
number of other Furs from trapper who,
in company with another man, had caught the
entire lot in forty days. His companion hav-
ing been sick most Of the time, nearly the
whole lot were caught by one man. The
amount realized on the mink was near $4OO
probably the whole amount realized OF the
forty days trapping was nearly $500. This
looks somewhat fabulous, but it is true; and
this is only one out of numerous instances
where men trapping within seventy-fve miles
of this nIace. have realized nearly the above
amount in about the same length of time.
VIZ learn that two men who were trapping
Mt Lake Shetek were frozen to death the latter
mart of last week. Another one Of the party
had his arms frozen to the elbows and his legs
mn to the knees They are Germans, though
we have not learned their names.
WE have just seen the pelts of two wildcats
that were killed near KasOta, a few miles from
this place-one on New Year and the other the
dav rreyiOuS,