davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-05

Information Wanted OF JOIN An
DrRsoS, who is believed TO reside in the vicin-
ity Of Dayton, Ohio By addressing HFYRi-
ETA KERR, at New Albany, Indiana be will
hear Of something to bis advantage.
d&WIt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-05
The Picnic Yesterday.--The Pio.Ni

The Picnic Yesterday.--Tbe Picnic
Of ST. Joseph's congregation, held on the fair
grounds yesterday, was one of the pleasantsst
Of the season, and was largely attended by
the young and old OF our city The Mont.
gomery county fair grounds is one Of the
most delightful places we know of to hold a
picnic. Its surroundings, with the 6ne growth
of native forest trees, invites the passing
breezes to TO its cooling shade We never
saw better conducted or more orderly assem-
blsge The dancing, and music (by the Reg
imeDtsl band) we're superb The ice cream
and other delicacies were Of the best qu Atty.
The committee of arrangements deserve great
credit for the orderly manner in which the
recrea ions were conducted The utmost har
mony and good feeling prevailed among those
in attendance, and all felt that it was good to
be there. The proceeds of the day are to be
devoted to the ST. Joseph school fund, thus
blending pleasure with philanthropy, and
planting amid the joys Of lhe present, hope
and blessing for the fnture Well done, con-
gregation of St Joseph.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-05
FLOUR, FEED AND CR,Tr
so, 900 Bushels
f / a X 3 Q 9 d w anted,

R0 000 Bu2HELs FlRxsred wanted, for which
OU1OUU he b CHEST uarket prize Ia cash will
ge ll''d, a. tne III az and Feed store Of Thos X G
y (ate rettr keist's NO. 50 Fourth street near
ma ytoni Ohio. Tho. r. uTiLIs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-05

AfliFet OF the snTOnta.
CAPE RACE, August 4.-The Saxonia from
Southampton tn 26th, passed this evening
Cotton quiet RreadstufTs downward. Pro.
visions steady.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RA1LROAD.-TRAINs FOR ALBA.
III ny Troy Nsrth aud West leave Chambers street
and ~ A. w. aud 10. anu l0i0 NJ and on Sundays
nj b.22 4. NJ, from fhrtieth street.
NEW YORK HARLEM AND ALBANYRATLRoap- n -
IN For Albany Trov North ans West leave Twenty ~
strcei depot ~ A. A. and as NJ; Sunday Rain AS N
The New York herald., 1864-03-14
POLITICAL.
4 MASS MEErIse Or the People N FAvo

A MASS MEETING OF THE PRoPLp IN FAVOR
"A Of GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN foa the Presidency will
be held on Ibursdsy evening March H. Cooper ns
tute, at which Hon: Amos Kendall Postmaster General
der President Jackson win preside. The viii
consist OF addresses tnterspersed with roc Mcclellan
SONGS and music by podworih's band a numbercf prom
nent gentlemen have bees invited to address the
nesting and the names of those who can be
present VIII hc duly ammo 4need through the pub.
Tic printh Mcclellan Ibis the city and vi
entity aud the public generally, Invited attend.
Ihe oN0Wing extract - from OF Mr. Ken
sdal 70 IN cimuiittee IL will be in New YORK. God will
ing On hc evening ~ tue ting; and ~ the friends OF
1enefa Wet eau aud the COUNTY, In New York desire
shoad preside You are st liberty make the
intnL an osng nay patience reading MeCelltn'e
port Ihe ~ Justice 10 him and wrong his
nope army ana the country 10 the ood
o hVhes apd par atc ncu boil withn themn by order
Oh CommIllef % AfrankemeniR.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

nRUG STORE FOR SALE.-ESTABLISHED OVER
~ thirty Located in densely populate ed neghbor
hood doing fair business aud particularly suited for
tain speciality Will be sold reasonable terms in
Addrass AnothecarY Herald n0lce
The New York herald., 1864-03-14
A pf,nIfc MEETINa

MUzIcifAL ConRUPToN.--A PUBLIC MEETING
IeI VII BE- helo This Monday evening. March Is. In
Brooks Assembly Rooms Broome street near Mott
~ consider tho abuse city cove and the
abuses OF city ucias WORKING rlseses are
especially IN yited 10 s,le1p.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

A BUSINESS CouRsE-BooKKREPING, WRITING,
"A Arithmetic, Grammar Spelling, &c, included, taught
day evening Bowsry 2SS Fulton street. Brook
lyn. From Rev. A. Bronsonl take great pleasure 10
respectable and complete Of his profession
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

r,HE GREAT POLITICAL WORK.
,'MIsCEGRNATfONr
New edition ready 20 day.
Address Amrrican News Company 12l and 1i3 Nae
street Price 25 cents. Dealers sapped liberal term,
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

DIANOFORTE FOR sALE.-A SUPERIOR ROSE
wood Pianoforte large size will be sold for $l60 has
brilliant and powerful of the purest quality large
scroll legs Frame celebrated. make good Cover Stool
&c Apply Immediately l29 Twentieth street. Third
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

DURNHAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACKING
ID Bstablishment li5 West Eevenih street Furnitnre
boxed AMI shipped % ~ parts % the world Covered wa
stored
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

CNOR EALE-THE SMALL NTCB BROWN STONE
House 205 West Thirty fourth street. with Furniture;
occupied BY the owner possession n desired
particulars apply to J. p HALE. $7S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

C1OR eALE-OE THAT NEVER FAI LING STREAM
the Pascack brook Bergen county. N j. Farm OF 40
with good and grist mills feet head Of
run Of custom work the mill viii cut {s fee, in length
the premises Is Q nearly story dwelling house,
containing outdoor kitchen attached with eli
the necessary outbuldngs For further particulars apply
Coster Station the Northern Railroad OF New
for erret Demarests old farm address ty letter B.
A. s., Pleasantvile, Bergen county, n. ].
The New York herald., 1864-03-14
rrnn sA1pA nnf,sr Ann I.nr an onnrNn cnx

TOR sALB-A HOUSE AND LOT or GROUND, CON
tanning tive situated In The town OF Graves.
end hour ride from the City Hall Brooklyn. by ne
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad, and within Eve
mnutea from said rad. qhere ls the premises n
rooa and convenient house With seventeen rooms good
harm, we'll cietern &C and peaaatlg situated the road
leading from Grayesend 10 Hatahuuse. and half
mile from Coutr Island and about the distance from
bath Also ten o Lrs quality lamb on tue Bfookyn,
neih and Conet Island Railroad. withiS bal mile ~
tQney eand and n fan view of the 0cear and New York
BAY ground gh and situation unsurpassed either for
gardener or gentleman doing einsss the citg For fnr
tler PARTICULARS Apply " N. rs
Gil q. sTRfkER Grayssend vQiase
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

DOR SALEM THE VILLAGE OF WHITE PLAINS
mile from the depot very desirable Country Res
dence for retired ntieman merchant doing business
in the city containing hirvwo acres in high state Of cu
tvaon abundance Of fruit and convenient buildings In
good order; situated broadway with hne OF tbs
surrounding country: good road and sidewalk Inquire o
JAMES ARMSTRONG, on the premises Part of the pur
hase cAu etnain
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

EoR sALE-F0UR YEARS LEASE OF LARGE
Building in Fulton street. A very desirable location
for wholesale grocery. Rent low. Address A. Y e., He.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

L,OR SALE OR TO LET-AN ELEGANT Residence
on the Kngsbridge road and l62d street about miles
from the City Hall and in the vicinity Of Fort
commanding splendid water view. embracing about eight
OF land handsomely laid out with ornamental and
brick house recently built Of stylish frecod
and all the modern convenences siables outbud
located the Harlem within ten minutes walk Of
ings hfen minutes ride from the Third avenue and from
the Harlem railroads and foryhve minutes ride from the
civ Hail. Inquire Of ANDREW J. SMITH. II Chambers
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

DIANO INSTRUCTIONS BY EAR-PRRsONs TAUGHT
to play perfectly in quarters lessons without the
aid OF notes Pianos furnished for practice Address Pro-
fessor. l53 East Thrteth street. near Third avenue.
COPRANO SINGERS SITUATION WANTED-A LADY
- who has for five the of quartette
choir In ano her city desires similar situation in this city
Beer 4 Schirmsr, 70l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

FURNISHED HOUSE IN FORTY.EIGHTH STREET
for sale-Nearly new, first class. three story. high
stoop brown all modern improvements In perfect
der painted walls parlors and halls elegantly decorated in
OIL neghborhood unexceptionahe Belgian paved street.
der; other parts thoroughly furnished. Price $1,000 Ap
ply 10 VIM. s. DUKE. l6l Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-03-14

ENOR sALE-THE FIRST CLASS HOUSE AND
= Grounds, 6s By 80 feet the northwest of
Thirty and Park avenue, Muir
Hill In perfect order. with all the modern
Wall
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10

THE INDIAN WAR.

a dispatch from Milwaukee of the
81 instant says: Generals Sibley and
Sully, who have been here in consulta-
tio'. with Gen: Pope, in rcl.tion to theI
coming campaign against the North
western Indians, left yesterday-Gen-
cral Sibley going to Minnesota, and
General sully to the Upper Missouri.
Cen. Sully is to be-, in command in the
field, and will at oace make the neces.
sary preparations. His stores will bel
procured at St. Louis and sent up the:
Missouri. The expedition will move;
up the Missouri as soon ds the season
is sufficiently advanced, and will afford
protection to the thousands of emigrants
who are preparing to go by. water A
line Of military posts will be established
for the permanent protection of the
overland travel. The expedition will
accomplish more for the interests Of
the Northwest, than any that has ever
been sent against the Indians. -ss,r.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10
WHO CAN ANSWER.

j.. ED1foh. UEsiocnAr.-AAow me,
through yodr paper, to make few in
quiries with regard TO the culture of
tvhacco and the best mcdo mod Of curing it
for chewing or for smoking: :'@ There arc
tons of tobacco raised in Stcarns
County and mo t.of it is smoked with.
out any preparation, other than. to cut it
up and hang it in a she'd or loft. But
a la::.sse share chew it, and the almost
fabulous price Of chewing tobacco IS IS a
heavy drain upon their purse, and the
general inquiry. is how to raise and cure
tobacco in this State. We want some
simple mode that every farmer or sgar-
dencr that hasa little land can raise
and manufactured his own weed. Any
who s'2 understand the operation Of
manufacturing chewing tobacco, viii
confer great benefit on the communi-
ty, by giving the mode publicity
through the columns. q ojftitlhoo5 st. Cloud
DEsloCRA1. ,o1ia E2o4 .na&@l1 s5ts a%aeG;s
o;ai iTaa71a5 eba7ts JOHN CUMM1Ns.ss
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10

nearly frye ti.res greater than the wheat
crop OF al tho New England States, pos
sessing six times her population! There
has'neter been in theshistory ofthe human
1amfy, So tstupendo,ts arate Of growth as
this In one year, fronlsl 859sto 1860, ths
breadth Of wheat sown in tles State III.
creased IS per cen t., and tl,e.amount Of
crop IL per cent! st,Ai, we be blind 10
the great lessons taught by these facis?
Can VIC shut our eyes lo the fact that the
advance OF civilization and the crowding
together Of population turns the labor OF
man from agriculture TO manufactures and
commerce, and that these Ion producers of
iou'i arc steadily lncr, asing n number both
in "nr own Country auu in Europe, and
'uat. with ~tlc;r~ growth there is, H. CORES
penuirg increase in the number of the
whcle human family? Who shall feed
these increasing millions i? Where shah
the food which is to sustain them be raised?
Tie statistics | have given answer, this
4"e>tion, 50 far as our vwn land is con
c. ned ''''' .'S'''''z &>':;:'.a =" j '37t
Nal" hc: says: ::suas yer ..-,..,. ...r
''Nor is this question without coasidcra
.ions wL;ch appeal directly to. cur selfish
instincts. Hon. Robert J. Walker. in an
article in the Continental Monthly, has
shown that If VIC compute The annual i'm
migration for tie next ,te,r years at the
same rate rs during the Gecaac from 1860
TO 1860. that is to say at 200, 900 per an
MUM, and estimate the value Of the labor
otcach Immigrant at thirty'three cents per
day, 1t would give lis grand total in! ten
years OF 81 ,4SO, ,OCO, 600 .....--...t...
Throw wide the doors 10 immigration,
encourage it, facilitate it, and in twenty
years the results ct the labors of the immi
grants and their children will add to the
wealth of the country sum sufficient to
pay the entire dctt created by this war;
The bill introduced by Mr.. Donnelly
provides for the crcotion of Bureau
% ruihhss;;grfaatii551n ruihhs; for three thing IS:
| To faithfully execute the laws
heretofore enacted by Congress for the
protection Of 6f"1mnligrants crossing the
ocean. ... i
: 10 iaciiiiita,e their movement to
their destinations after landing by fur
nishing. them necessary information
and protecting them from fraud and
imposition: -, .'-.~ &C., II e.
g.. To supcrintcnd the disbursement
~ any sum appropriated by Congress
or by any State Legislature to encour-
age immigration. /
We have been able merely to touch
on one or two Of the points SO clearly
and Go 'eohviE??i"sly presented by Mr..
Eonnelly, as his remarks are already 50
compact and scntentious as to admit of
little confederation. We give enough
however for our readers to see that the
member from this District is spareing
20 cxertlon to: promote the welfare Of
our State and nation. "
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10
ION TO RICHMOND"

Gen. Fitzpatrick made raid toward
Richmond. but the enemy having been
apprised of his advance, withdrew to
their Notifications. The !ioIlow;ny Ire
given as the results Of the raid: Miles
Of railroad Oh the two> principal roads
over which Lee transports his supplies
for the Northern Army of Virginia,
have bcen so thoroughly destroyed that
some time must clapse before the roads
can be put in running oder, again.
Depots Of comni<sary, ordnance and
Quartern'astcrs' stores were burned or
destroyed. No less than six grist. mills
or saw-mills, principally at work for the
rebel army, were burned. Six canal
boats, loaded with grain several locks
on the James River Canal, and the al
most invaluable coal pits at Wilkcn's
Bend were destroyed. Nearly 300 pris-
oncrs we're captured, Several hun
dred horses were pressed into the
service, and hundreds of negroes avail
cd themselves Of tlis opportunity to
COME within. our lines. ..-.- =, ..s...s,
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10
silver. Watches!

First class hunting for accuracy of move
ments, beauty Of material, and above all cheapness
in price these watches insure universal appreciation
tected by the most experienced Judges The material
being of two metals, the outer first quality ster-
ling silver, while the inner is german silver it
cannot be recognize! by cutting OF heavy engraving
making it, not only in appearance, but in durability
the best resemblance Of solid sterling slre existence
The sale Of these watches in the army is source of
enormous profit retailing, they very readily do at
SIS and upwards Many hundred dollars can be made
in single pay day by any Of ordinary business
tact.
HAt Wholesale Only! In heavy hunting cases,
beautifully engraved white enamel dial and fancy cut
hands, in good running order, by half dozen, S66-
Sold only by the case Of six!
Upon receipt Of two dollars, guarantee Of good
faith we will send watches by express to any part of
the loyal states collecting balance Of bill on delivery
This ensures buyers against fraud, giving them their
watches before payment is required.
Soldiers in the disloyal states must remit cash in o-
rance, as the express companies pcreptolay refuse
making collections in such dangerous localities Re-
member, Cttsh IN udrdnce from ici, the army lines
IN ,e'es s;ats;' MeguaruH'ee the safe derery Of a
arutches whether they are sent BY mail OF express
Ss& HUBBARD BROS, Sole Importers,
m32t III broadway, cor. Cortland ST., New York:
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10
BY THE GOV EI,NOR
To the People of r1,n,,csotn.

To tho People of nIlnslcsotn. +
The deficiency in the quota Of the State is less than
fourteen hundred men-the liberal Government bo,,1-
tics have been extended to the first Of April ncxt-
and one more united effort Supply that number
and maintain the. reputation of Minnesota.
It is dueto the old organizations that their ranks
should be filled, and until that be accomplished an
attempt to enlist = new regiment would seem nal-
propriate therefore esrnesty!nSIS the patriotism
Of the State to place beside the Nlnncsta
this further contribution of furtcen hu,lre, men in
the great cause of the Uunion. .
While the old regiments have e0,l claims upon our
sympthies, andall should be promptly streng
may say that, if the First Regiment Minnesota Vol
unteers shan pc ied to the minimum or the eaLouts
by the rst Of April, ce thu as-urance Of Ersa,lier
General sibey, commanding the District tint Ire will
make the necessary application with myself to have
placed the frontier in lieu Of the gallant Sixth
the officers and men Of which desire a southern
campaign.
have II" doubt that such anapplication to the War
Department will be successful. '- .,
Let it be remembered that by the blessing Of Prov
ilence the present will be the closing year Of the war
that an early discharge will not reduce the liberal
bounties pat1ty ehe goyarnnent-an, that if VIC f,s
in this holy duty, tie e"ar f utsEe... ,;ioil 49, 49,.
recently said to a large autiicnse that through
your parttaty Governor of the bravest men and
nobIest women earth and appeal to my f.l-
low soldiers Of the Minnesota Fiss-to the towns de-
ticient in their quotas-and to the citizens gene r;ly
to aid in saving noble State from the stis ina eI
a compulsory draft.
To those who shall more cliately respond to
this appeal have only to say, that living, your
riices will be appreciated and falling, YOU will illus
trate the truth Of the declaration, that.
"1hc fttest place for man to die,
Is where he dies for MAUI
STEPHEN MILLER
St. Paul, March T. 1861
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10

The. compensation fixed BY law tor
an ageut to visit the Minnesota soldiers
in the hospitals and in the field, will
not secure as such agent, the permiaa. a,,r,lia
=. nent seryiso ST good Surgeon. In
ADJ addition, ito therefore, to, one such visit
which will be maae by the Governor,
in person, it, at all consistent with his
other duties, he has appointed the: fol-
loving physicians, each IF whom will
be requested to act in 3 that capacity, for
sixty Or ninety days, at -, such I time 'j1a jas
may be hereafter indicated: bod q.esy
ai.a ]. H. MURPHY, St. Paul. MD;
,55asr4es LUKE. MILLER, Ghat6eld. I.,,rs
J. v. WREN. St. Cloud,
Dn. STAPLES, Winona,
..DR. j. X. REINER. Wash. Go.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10
1%'.. = J IL.
sTAT1 HENs.

-Benjamin Gear. of Eyota township, II
This county, slaughtered Il hog on Wednes.
day last, weighing when dressed seuen hun.
arcd and tuo ounds.-Rochcster. Post
MIR Davis, of Gardes City, bowe,l four
acres Of wheat on Thursday, tie 25tA ult.-
Manka;o Union.
The $50, GOO in q. S. bonds ant other.
papers stolen from Frank Steele's trunk,
between Red Wing and Wabashaw, have
been recovered and returned to Messrs.
Thompson Brothers Of this city. It ap
pears that the recovery of the bonds prompt,
~ followed their being offered tor sale, but
no particulars were learned concerning
the robbery, and it is probable the thief
has effcctually concealed himself from de-
tection Pioneer. ri ..3tt7
A MAN SHOT AT RocKroRD.-On Thurs
day last, Fred Raymond and three other
men left Rockford in this county, and ON
their way home stopped 1t the house of
Thomas Shippey, residing about mile and
o half from Rockford, for some water
Some saltercation arising between them,
Shippey ordered Raymond to leave the
premi ises.. Raymond, left the yard and
went into the road, daring shifpey to fire
on on him, when Shippey,. Who had rifle in
his, hand, shot Raymond thr6iigh the
heart. II is thought that too muchi.drink,
as is usual in such cases, lay at. the bottom
Of the atair.-AonticeNo 10 Statesman.
TERRIBLE AND FATAL; Acc1DENT.4-On
Tuesday last, Mr.. Charles Babcock, en-
ployed in the Touring mill of .Messrs. Dixie
& Co.; was caught by his clothes on the
wheels of some of the gearing in the upper
story, Of the mill, and mad his wrist literal
y ground to pieces, his arm, above the ell
bow severely hurt, and bad cut in the
arm pit. while the flesh on the opposite
thigh was torn from the bone, from the
hip nearly to the knee,tand mangled in
fearful manner. In this fearfully mutila-
ted condition, he by some means extricated
himself from his perilous position, and
walked do*h' one fiji ght of stairs, when be
fell, and got up again himself, before as
sistanee could reach him from, below, Drs.
Bemis, MeCutchen and Stevens were i'm
mediately called, his wounds dressed, the
arm amputated below the elbow. But med
sicalskin could not save him.. He. died, on
Saturday morning, leaving a wife aad three
children to mourn his untimely death.-
Faribauh Republican. AYE ''s7" =
,MI III auj :!51A.4: gnft5 isKsY..v iys3 All 7
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10

Y HARpfRs-T -This'entertaining month
ly for March is on l. sosr tablo. The
Contents are: Scenes in the War Of
1872; Alas ;rThe Norwich Armories; !;
John Heathburn''s Title !; The Small
House ct Arlington Mental Health !;
Ralph Farnham's Romance; Woman
in Comedy; The Stomach and Civil
isatioo; sNetty's Touehstone; Mrs.
Braddon's Home; In Memoriam: w.
m. "a Thackery.; Historical Contrast;
Broken Hollow !; By the iseatShore !;
With . Flag Of Truce; Kitty Dayton; ;
Part Of the Price. Harper = Broth
ers, New York. Harper and DEMO
Graf oYe yesr.ASA5o, Aau
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10
PNOCEE DINGS OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. A
sS d a. 0loupaMagch 3ds
Pnlsfs q e'tliser, i, ! yp'. Il Neel q !
NJ. Hanson, Henry Krebs nd Ups

80. 49, v$sSs Asss sigi assss Is ssssSSSa
Wn.S SyaNloorc presented his rcsfgha-
tion as County Attorney, which was ac-
ccptcd, aud S. Il. Pinncy appointed to
fill tho vacancy. Adjourned.
AFTERNoon;-S, b. Pipney'ss bond
was accepted. 4 bill was allowed Il
D. 1Atwater ffor table ii County Audit:
org Office, and $3.50 t, 81 JOS: Edelbrock
fof rfi3ting bill. The County. Attor-
ney''s, salary was fixed at 5000 and the
Auditor's*at 5000 per +aunu,n.7 Ad-
journca. '...'.t:- 81.
s3if 49, s.ss..r ~ vz9~'.~ : ;p':. FR1pAy. j
"A number Of petitions Il for "lS now school
districts trio wcr'g received, y''H some granted
and others laid over. ...fs.,,
Lewis Clark presented his bond as
Surveyor General Of logs for this DIS
trict, which was accepted. A bill Of
E. D. Atwater for services as County
Auditor was rejected. Adjourned.
ArrEaSooS.- -thc following bids
were ,Alowed:, -.
J. c. Noel, Co.. Com. and Ex. read, $l2IS
+. Beaupre, Sheriff fees McD'ld case, 100
Jos. Capser, Co. Com. and Ex. road, 9.92
NJ. Hanson, 60 &c .! 49,. 1l.62
PC. Ransom, Justice fees; Z rs
p. Beupre, Sheriif's fees serv' papers, l.8O
LA. Evans, errors in taxes, s: 5.GS
=. Beaupre, wsod, .,> ..'~ $50
5. W. Turner, witness fees, TIC
JOS. Edelbrock, County Conn., 400
John Zapp, woSd, 800
Jas II. Place, justice fees. 'Se::7O
p. Baupre, Sheritf's fees, 80 60
(" {" . 1850
II. Krebs, County Commissioner, 4:y0
J. NJ. Rosenberger, books &C., '.'' 23G5
b. D. Atwater, Co. Auditor, &c., 10000
H. Forenyn, witness, .%.:.'r loo
The bills Of j. H: Place, examining county
roads, and Of D. A.. Robertson, Sheriff
Ramsey Co., were laid over. s
Thos. G. McClure's .bs'l for township
plats was rejected. 1t was resolved that the
Chairmen Of the Board Of County Com
missioncrs be authorized to contract for
the grading around the Court House to the
lowest bidder ".i "tj'
Adj djourned sine die.
70. JOS. EDELBROCK, Chairman
Attest: 3. VosnERo, County Auditor.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-03-10

70 aON the 25th ult.4in the u. S. SEN
ate, Mr.. Ramsey presented a memorial
Ut the Legislature OF Minnesota, ,n'fa-
'td: W ! Of the establishment Of d mail
roa;te i IS from Chippewa Agency, q Mime
sofa. to: Superior city, Wisconsin !;
which was referred to, the Committee
on It Post Offices and Post Roads, and
ordered to be- printed. s4 s;laa@s ala
). On the Goth 6e presented a petition
3 Of , oitizens z'7a of Arnok = county, Minnesota
praying for the establishment Of a mail
route from Auvkar BY the j way Of Ce-
adar Grove, Betheltand Lihwood, to
Wyoming, in ohisago county; which
was referred to tie Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads. s45 }'''.% $,s.'