davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
IDAHO.
Capt. James l.. Fisk Presents 6 hat
Nugget, to the President.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, April Ill was present at the
recent interview between the Senators and Re-
representatives. of Minnesota and the Presid ,nt.
The object of the visit was to present memo
rial from the Chamber of Commerce of Mime
sofa, praying for direct road to Idaho pro-
tected by a line of military posts. as recon-
mended by Capt j. L. Fisk
After reading the memorial, listening to the
remarks of Senator Ramsey, and examining
the map of the route, the President said
swell, gentlemen, it ought to be done, there's
no doubt of that. am for the development
of all that mineral country, looking to it now
as great resource likely to contribute most
largely toward the permanency of our finances
and fnal payment of the Gebt. will indorse
this memorial and send it to the Secretary of
War. But it reminds me somewhat of that
old man in Illinois. who had debt that be
wanted to pay but couldn't pay, and wished to
God it was paid"
Capt Fisk then presented the President with
a nugget from Minnesota miner in East Idaho.
1t is valued at 1922, and has attached to it
smaller one, in the shape Of a human head the
features strongly resembling the President
Another small nugget, also attached, bears the
inscription: "Give this to Old Abe for me- A
A Minnesota Miner, East Side Idaho, 1863"
This specimen is from the Virginia City
'diggings," on branch of the Jefferson fork
of the Missouri River.
Inc Captain delivered the miners message,
and repeated his remarks, that he Had heern
tell that Old Abe was the humliest man in
the United States. and that nugget was the
gol aarndest humliest nugget in the whole
gulch that that ere face was like him from
the picters he'd seen when he was running fOc
President"
Capt Fisk also gave the miners final words
TEL him hope he's enlisted for the acar."
The President laughed heartily ut this recital,
and shaking the Captain by the hand, said
" Give my respects to that miner when You go
back, and tell him that's the work of the best
artist that ever took my portrait"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

Mr.. William Inksters carts had been sent to
Fort Abercombie and returned. Low water,
it is said, will be likely to give good employ
ment to carts for Minnesota the coming sea-
son, the Nor'Wester says: Instead of taking
freight at St. Paul, it will now be taken at
Anoka, the present terminus of the Pacific
Railroad, thus saving the heavy, sandy road be-
low, and being place where good feed can be
had. We shall be sorry to lose those unique
features of our summer trade
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
MAP AND GUIDE RoOK To TDAuo N T

MAP AND GUIDE Book TO IDAHo.-D. D.
Merrill. the enterprising bookseller and pub
Usher OF our city has just issued a map and
guide book for the Minnesota route to the gold
mines of Idaho. The map is the fullest and
most correct ye: published of the country living
between the great Lakes and the Pacific coast.
and will be found to contain a great deal of
valuable information, as to the topography of
the country, particularly useful to those inter-
ested in or designing to emigrate to the Rocky
Mountains The map is accompanied by
guide book for emigrants, compiled from most
reliable sources The two, bound together,
muslin cover, $1.25.
The Lithographing, printing and binding are
creditable to st. Paul workmen, being equalto
any publications of the kind The work will
undoubtedly have large sale. Orders should
be addressed to d. D. Merrill, publisher.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
IDAHO.

Grand Totals, 1868 1oSs 9431 1924 1874 3S7
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
The Draft Ordered from Washington.

The long-expected order to commence
the draft has at last been received. here
it is:
WASHINGTON, April %, 1864.
To Col. j. AvER1LI, A. A. p NJ. IT,:
Commence the draft as soon as you nave
your arrangements made
NV j. B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
Can't. SEE, of the Southern District, has
got his "wheel of fortune in good run
ming order, having made two drafts al
ready "just for fun" and to see hsw the
prize-holders behaved themselves. The
third time, however, will fetch them into
camp.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06

NATIONAL LoAN-Subscriptions to the
1910 bonds at the First National Bank in this
city for the few days ending yesterday amount
ed to $18,750.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-06
THE DRAFT.

Quotas, Credits, Deficiency, Ex-
cess and Number to be
Drafted.
, 1864-02-24
THY WAR. Oh THE FRONTIER,

FonE SMITH, Ark, Feb. =, 1861.
A bearer Of dispatches from the expedition
sent into the Indian country, has reached
Zen. Ihayers headquarters. The troops arc
now 100 miles south of Fort Gibzon, the
rebels having returned to Red River, where
they arc maeeed in force.
Gen. Aaxey was present with the Choctaw
Legislature ten days ago. and urged the In.
dlans to remain at home and rassc their crops,
Delegations present from the Choc-
taw, Greek, Cherokee, Chlckaeaw, &C., tribes.
The Choctaws urged a separate Confsderacy.
as the rebel Confedcracy was unable to pro-
tsct them. The rebel Greeks were prcp1rcd
to hy into theTWachita Mountains.
All the Canadian und tributaries were clear
Of rebels. The Upper Peninsula country has
been completely swept out, so that all rebel
supplies must come from Red River In any
movement toward Arkansas.
The rebel Indians are entirely dishcartcn-
ed, General Maxey having failed in his pro,
mise to place force between the Canadjan
ard Gibson. Maxey has either to content
himself with defending Northern Texas, in
which case he will lose his Indian allies, or
recover the prestige which he hts lost By at
lacking our forces on the Arkansas River.
The Indian brigade, under Col. Phillips aud
Waters, lad a lively sHr1nish with rebel In
dians and Texans On Middle BoggY river,
shout 100 miles southwest Of Fort Gibson, on
the 14th inst. The entire rebel force Was
about 5000; but small proportion Of either
army was engaged. The rebtls' killed we're
%: cur loss was enc. Our forces pursued
~.
, 1864-02-24
PROCEEDINGS or CONGRESS,

tM4sEH1Ss7os. Fob. ., 1871.
The senate proceeded to the consideration o
the Dill to equaltze the pay Of soldiers in the
amy.
An amendment Of Ut. Daris OF H., which pro
posed to d1ss1m the negro troops was voted down
The Senate agreed to the report of thc Commit
tee OF Conference On the revenue bill.
The confederation Of the bill TO eQualize the pay
Of colored troops was then postponed.
Mr., SUMNER, OF Naes., presented various pe.1.
persons in Ohio, New York md o.e fr5m Cor,
And1eE. josiah Quincy and members Of the Sen.
ate a1d House Of Representatives. OF the Smte oil
o!aseach1setts TO- the same purpose. =.
After executive session the Senate adjourned
WASHINGTON, Feb. -, 1854.
HOUSE.
The House resumed consideration Of the bill to
ea,ab'ish Bureau for Freedmen's Affairs.
Mr. KELLY OF Pennsylvania advocated the bill
ard pressed Its Immediate passage, to meet the
exiGsnctes which have arisen under the present
war.
4 MESSAGE wss received rom the Senate, that
that tody had concurred in the report Of the Com
nl1tee Of Conference on the whisky bill
1fr. STEVENS moved for concurrence act On
tie report.
Br. WAsHBURNE, Of nllnois, who disseated
from the report, gave bis reasons for withholding
his assent He was consistently In favor Of taxing
liquors On hand, and wanted the report referred
hack for such modification as will secure to re
lF A4QTY pIOpET 1uCUluH tuAt ot44
Insisted that the specuators should not prosper 1t
the expense Of the people. ..,u H.ua
lit. FERNANDO WOOD. Of n. Z, s.In adnesed ed
-. - hnt n. y fmenher Of the committee OF con
ference be was obliged to acqusse IN The decision
Of H.. e91tHs ~ atts. out nsPssy ssy that
.tn1a r1na ~ snch 0ncstlon In controversy.
KAssoN Of Iowa rsned te ,ee- he Esp9ft r.
teusr Of the House formerly expressed
NJ. STEVENS denied that there was any prin-
rln;e IN parliamentary practice to arrange n Iaw
q eoniessnes ::.' tor ta1'tng ct ttosk e on hand.
the"p OF the Committee Of Conference on th
Be terms Of agreement were transmitted hence
55eSliahea. 5esisiha - '1' A'e''' aAo "''sS''
Anoshes Commit e Of Coufsssnos vas 0daed.
The navy appropriation btu WIS tekan ups ~
bate will continue I'LL tho cloat Of the aea&ion. -
: Nj. B1AH;'of Mo-, m.de 4 speech, Gner which
the Uorse ad;oErned.
, 1864-02-24

We repeat, who believes that with no new
fac1e submitted, and with the sentiment Of the
country overwhelmingly the other way, the whis-
~ vote can have been honestly run up from IS to
~" Who can doubt Ihe character Of the influen
cef brought TO bears Bnt then, again. who can
doubt that ~loyal Union" Congresenen engaged
In the interests Of God and humanity" have acted
honestly f-Stcxsh Times.
We agree with the Chicago organ Of the
rebels, TINT the whisky vote could not have
been honestly run up from IS to "a" We
believe that bribery ran it up; VIC agree with
the secesh concern also, that the "sentiment
Of the country was overwhelmingly in favor
ofleTying the 10 cents tar on whisky in the
hands OF speculators.''
But the contemplate snecr at *s1oyal Union
Congrcssmeu" happens to fit the case Of the
Copperhead membere. 1t appears from the
record TINT twenty-five members changed
their votes, and Of these. twelve arc 4simmae-
ulate unpurchaseablc Dcmocrats,' one of
whom is james c. Allen of Illinois, and Of
the whole scvcnty-scrcn who voted In favor
of the whisky spectators, sixty are spot1css.
patriotic, conservative friends Of our South
erl brethren. The seccsh print has been
stabling at its own kith and kidney.
, 1864-02-24
TIE WAR IN GEORGIA.
Especial Dispatch to the Chfcago Tribune. ]

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
In F1nD, SrAn R1S6aoLD, Ga, Feb, 20.
4 force under command of General
Palmer, moved out from here to-day and met
few rebel scouts and drove them In.
The rebels strength were at lafayette yes
terday. We will give them an limitation 10
fight; supporting column Of infantry, and
cavalry are moving to cooperate.
SEIZURE OF a REBEL PI-
RATE.
BosToS, February PA vessel has ar
oW1 fysa hEss os5p?i ist neMs int 9m e caP Ss
priTateer Tuscaloosa has been seized
By the British authorities tor violation Of
the neutrality laws, by lauuing ! portion Of
her cargo on that coast.
Tic Tuscaloosa put into Simons Bay, on
the 26th, to obtain supplies and repair. Short
}y after Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker dis
patched q boarding party. who sexcd the
vessel, under the authority Of the British
Government.
The Tuscaloosa was in command Of Lieut..
Lorrie, who had returned to Slmons Bay
after three months cruise, during which,
out OF nearly 100 vessels she had met with,
only enc gas n Federal ship.
In the meantime she had been ordered
away from Brazilian port, in consequence
Of which her crew were placed on short al-
lowance. After the securing Of the vessel
Lieut.. Lowe lodged q formal protest, and
proceeded to Cape Town to consult with
!cg1l advisers.
Nir: Gr:l,an,, i. S. Consul had also lodged
claim against the vessel In behalf Of her
owners,
The Capetown 4d,vrsiyt,. says in the sclz-
ure Of the Tuscaloosa, AdmiMl Walker acted
in the matter according to special instruc-
tions, sent out to the colony BY the home
Government, and the prize will be detained
by him in behalf Of the Government until
she Is claimed by her Legal owners.
The grounds of the seizure arc that the,
Tuscalcosa Is Q vessel belonging to the fed
eral States Of America, and not having been
adjudicated before prize court, is still au
nncondemned prize. which having been
brought into IN Engltsh port IN violation Of
the neutrality laws must accordingly be dc.
tanned.
The Tuscaloosa was captured By the rebels
aud turned into pirate. The federal ve=-
sci referred to as hauing been captured b.
the Tuscaloosa was the Ship Living Aye, be-
fAx 49,
, 1864-02-24
Ubirago Qribnnt.


Tne Louisville Emancipation Convention
yesterday held its principal session, transact,
cd ia business, and adjourned. Our special
teleeraphic reports givc q very Thorough pre-
sentiment. Of the features Of the gathering,
OF which not one viii give more general sat-
ls1action to loyal men every where than the
voting doTn Of the proposition for a scpa.
rate radical convention at st. Louis on day
anticipating By month the Baltimore
Union Convention.
The telegraph brings us the painful rumor
that Br1gadier General II. NJ Crockcr has ro-
gently died at jackson, Mississippi, from
wounds received In u skir1nish with the nd
vance of Johnsons rebel army. II true, this
report will sadden many loyal heats in Iowa,
and elsewhere, who have learned to love him
for his many excellent qualities as man and
soldier.
Tie Canadian Steamship Line must have a
Jonah in some capacity connected with its
management. The loss OF the Bohemian, of
Portland, ia reported elsewhere. We Can re-
dian, Hungarian, Canada, Anglo Saxon, In
dian, North Briton, yet We believe this for
midable list is incomplete. Such fatality
has its origin in some purely human reason,
and the world Of passengers and shippers
hive the right to demand Of the Company a
strict investigation into these disasters aud
their causss. There is something underlying
all this which is more than criminal careless
ne6s~
Our Washington dispatch contains the as
toDishfng statement that the new additions
to the navy are to be built entirely of iron
, 1864-02-24

the next June term Of the Court, to answer
any indictment that may be preferred against
them. They were then discharged from Gus
tody.
The 7th regiment Of Illinois volunteers left
Camp Butler yesterday for Tennessee. 1t is
reported that Col Rowett is to remain and
assume command Of Camp Butler.
Thirty-flvc new recruits reported them,
selves at the head quarters Of Gen. White
Vesf er7Av
, 1864-02-24


CAIRO, Feb. g, 1854.
Capt: Rcnick, Of the 11th Illinois cavalry,
arrived here to-day, having left Black River
and Vicksburg, OIL the 18th inst.
He reports that information was received
Of the death Of Brig. Gen, n. NJ. Crocker, of
Iowa, at Jackson, Miss, from wounds re-
ceivcd in q skirmish with the rebels in ad-
vance Of Johnston'a army, The information
pu1ports to have been received by Mrs. Gen.
C1ockcr; at B1ack River, from. some Of our
own wounded soldiers WAC returned frcm
jackson.
It Is hoped the report may prove udfo: ut.
, 1864-02-24
FROM GRANTS COMMAND,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.J
KNOXVILLE, Feb. %, 1861.
| Political discussion is growing rife here l.
! view Of the coming election. It il feare
Gov. Johnson's test oath will cause man
Union men to stay fl ON the polls, who den
bis right to impose It,
It is thought that knox county and gooa
part of East Tennessee will be rid Of rebels b,
| the 1st Saturday in March. Eithe
| army will act in view to that end
The enemy have drawn back their force
to the north bank OF the French Broad ant
| and their infantry and artillery crossed th'
| Holston at the Plains.
| The railroad bridge at Loudon is progress
ing at the rate Of 100 feet day, and will
probably pass trains over on the 5th.
Gen. Stoneman made q reconnaissance II
force yesterday fourteen miles on the Sewer
vile road, and returned without finding the
enemy.
Hoods division, commanded BY Jennings,
has crossed the river at Strawberry Plains.
Tie rebel artillery has begun to CROSS, and a
few siege guns are already over.
There are employed from 100 to $50 men
daily on the railroad bridges, which it is said
CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 23.-Latcst reports re-
port, without. confirming, Longstreet's re:
treat across French Broad River: It is
thought here that having tailed to accumu-
late force sufficient for prompt and energet-
fc operations on our communications, he
has grown fearful Of concentration against
him or Johnston, and is now endeavoring to
form q junction with the latter at Dalton be-
fore spring campaign can open. The largest
estimates giVehim x, 600 infantry and so field
pieces. Johnston is known to have ut Dal-
ton six divisions Of infantry or about
C0Gc0 men,.
The two armies concentrated will proba-
bly, muster 60, GOO men, and might prove dan-
gc1ous.
Great dissatisfaction still exists and eyi-
dences Of the Reconciliation Of the rebels
are numerous.
The Provost Marshal Generals {Parkhurst)
report for January and half Of February
will show a. total Of 3,276 deserters from
Gen. Palmer has remained in peaceful pos
session Of Ringgold, Gu, and the Gap cov-
ering Chattanooga.
Tie enemy may yet accept his invitation
and tight. Rumor hae 1t yesterday TINT Har-
dee was west Of Lafayette, Ga, try
ing to get across Lookout Mountain
is false, as Gen. Palmer pushed a detachment
into Lafayette to-day, driving the enemy out.
The enemy suppose that Grant has been con-
centrating at Knoxville to drive ,Longstreet
ont, thus weakening Chattanooga, and may
be foolish enough to attack us here.
Look for active operations before April.
Adjutant John Shepherd, Of the 9th Ken
lucky, bus been exchanged, and is here.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 20.-A courier, just from
Gen: Smiths cavalry expedition reports that
the 'Tal1aEatchie River Was guarded for Is
miles IN IN front 1e Of, Aol1y Spring. .s Forrest
place.
Smith. advanced his brigade Of lnfantry,
and occupied the enemy from this side while
he moved east to New Albany, with cavalry,
where they effected crossing on the 10th,
movements of Ha1rington's brigade
, 1864-02-24

ed, but appcarst to come In an authentic shape.
[specia1 dispatch to tho Chicago Ttibune.l
MxHrH1a, Feb. q, via CA1Ro, Feb. %.
A few soldiers went into Brownsville,
Tenn, day or two ago, and having found
drink, got intoxicated, and after words set
some houses on frc. It Is said seventeen
houses were consumed before the flames
were subducd-
The enemy was taken completely by sur
prise by this movement, and Smith entered
mishing WAS going on when the courier left.
All were ID fine spirits and confident Of
penetrating the vita1s Of the Confaderacy,
and coming out safely. Twenty-four prison
ers were taken at Tal1ahatchfe.
Cotton dull and unchanged.
, 1864-02-24

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Thc Democrats Salt
Lake City correspondence, dated the 9TH,
says desperate band OF highwaymen exists
along the road from Salt Lake to the Ban
mock mines, who rob, and murder returning
miners. Some time since citizens Of BannocE
formed q vigilance committee, who have
hung thirteen OF the robbers, Including
Henry Plummer, their Captain, and the
Sheriff Of Bannock, and Shrinking Water
Eine5, Blackstone, Deputy Sheriff, and Geo.
Lane, Deputy Sheriff Of Virginia City.
hands Of the vigilance committee, who will
be treated in tie sumo manner as the others
whenever cpnght.
, 1864-02-24
FROM ST. PAUL,

(6pccial Dispatch to the Chicago 1Hbune.1
81. PAU, Feb. 23 1851.
Gen. s;bley Leaves for Milwaukee to-mor.
r.,w morning, to consult with Gen. Pope and
complete arrangements for the spring cam
paisn against the Indiana. he Intended to
leave tLls Emorning, but was detaincd By H.
ness. -.
As tue 1st regiment will not .re-enlist, the
request to have the 9th take their p1ace In the
Potomac army has been withdrawn, as their
services are necessary in the State.
The schools and banks are the only institu-
,tious that observed Washiugton's birthday.
The weather ts very mild and the thermom-
oter stands at sixty.
, 1864-02-24
Ne@ aabtrtisements
THE 1000 CHALLENGE
i Not and Never Has Been 8etepte1.
AND THR
Herring Champion Safe
Is STILL TRIUMPHANT.
The CAaMeBEe il therefore
amended md red9co<t
to III, 000.
.New+ advertisements
Is STILL TRIUMPHANT.

a. MI liltles A.ent has thus fsr declined 70 ac
~. son ofea al "nd fats Challenge mAdo him By a.
oa'sepHea oy making countA challenge, tho texue
ae aoes not stats but from whichlt appeazz
~ 'ake tae management al Into Ala own hsade
anu name what sates he wants testr.t =. ~, ..t.
oe eA"e hnsfty sud give him one unorn cha.o. ..ss
~ " aeeonnodate him to the beat OF onr .ht,,t-
n Ee&Qo 10 the Safes mentioned In hIs ,n---.
esuon We would say. that while We sen M
ooseet1oo 10 them vt think them !arvrr th.r .~".
~ and mat the public would b better ..tt.nsS .e
ally In u1e. ~ HAe"" seAeE-
Ho viii therefore relieve tho Commlttsa nm. -.
responsibility Of selecting tho Safes. and nnw nst.
cur hn&l proposition. 1%"
On the s1st Of ofAugust 1861 We sold one Of our NJ,
Safes, pElca 415o to Z, Fsankenthal Rso Isl ao.t,
water street. onhe lit or oetober 1se1, Masara ~
Holmea, who were Agents for Mr. Eiltte AZ th.t
Tine. sold one ofMF. LlIlte's No. Safes nr.cn IN
10 uee. y. Hoods, Esq now In tho steam tux onfee
at tho north end oftatk as1eet hrtdee va v,u t.F.
taese tFo ssfss and pus them Into tho hand. ~ !
Connlttee appointed for tho puzpose. thn ..w. ~ -
tried BY IRE IN brick furnace and to rem.sn ~ 10
Orc until ONE OF THEM SHALL BURN. acea-,,.s ~ -.
to tbs terms OF our challenge.
We Will also say that II the amount Of .or.~
named in our challenge ID too much va viii m.r.t =
41.eco. Now MI. ull!es Agent Il In sarn.st -
him either accept this or back doNu and let n.h.-.
no mora blowing or ding, but coma I'D and 1ae ~
mSrk.
We would alss aay that there is Dutch CtneIn,.M
sa{o in the same office with Mr. Woods Of abore
the same size. and so1d about year aftrrw.rd.
which VIC would also lnvlte to Be placed a1onzstd%
the Others HERRING d CO.
ftstysc41t 10 atata st-ret
, 1864-02-24

TCST WHAT EVERYBODY
- WANTS. OUR EEW POCKET ALRUM.
FoH soIp1RE AKn C1vr11Ax)
Holding Sixteen Pictures. ts the cheapest and bcs.
Pocket Album ever offered to ths public,
sent ny mall TO any address, postpaid, on receipt
can be nled with pictures fs} and ssnt By n II
to soldsra 1n the army. fiends where IN TIM
sans domains. nt tbe very tr1nins sum Of Thirty
cents postage All orders promptly nlled bY
SAMUEL BOwLK5 4 COMPANY,
Photograph Album Hauuiacsnrcss-
fc9f YEN 2t Springfield. 313as.
, 1864-02-24
DWELLINGS.

Qp w LIN ~%e
BRICK HOUSE, water, gas. barn, &c, On Aberdeen
street, near Madison. $500.
TWO B1:1Ck RESIDENCES On Carpenserst., near
Washington, with marble mantels, bath rooms
and every conven1ence-threc stories aao base-
me1is-earh 80. Part On long time At cent
Park. with Is feet Of ground. $500.
TWO DHELLlEGs On Ohio Streets now ven
rented. $3.50.
FRAME DWELLING No. 1os West Monroe, with lot
fa11s9- 4s,coo.
WABASH AVENUE yelling, With lot ssz1a1, cheap
at $500.
WEST MoERoE-Finc brick dwelling. barn. md
HANDSOME observation-disclosures lot fronting
southeast, near Union Park. $780,
WEST TMoNE0E-Two-stoEyd dwelling, wthlot6s115o,
having about 1t every variety Of shrubbery aud
fruit. 310,cto.
EUsH sTRELT-Fine brick dwelling, three stories
and basement, well finished. with every COVE
u!ence, stable. &C. $1,000.
Near the above is two-story dwelling, With lot
r.sx14c-corneE lot. 1850.
NOETH LASALLE STRt ET-Tn1ee inc marble front
dwellings. thoroughly appointed tn every particu.
Lar. With barns. &C. 3l5, 100 each.
The above. With great variety OF property. In
proved and umproved, In all parts Of the city, Il
for sale By Us.
Handsome Residences cIo:e to tho city, ndacceas,
bic hy horse CARS, On favorable terms.
s.H. KERFOOT l. Co.,
fe2+vs2sn Il Dearborn street,
II ". BUTLER & CO.,
tsuccessors to Butler 4 Hunto
n+--o,-.. x3y1zr..t.
, 1864-02-24

Salt LAKE, CIT, Feb. 21:-Artemus Ward
audDr. Hngston, bis agent, wefe captured By
q land n In33isns while on an excursion to
sall Lake, but were released through the
efforts OF cor. Reed and Brigham Young.
, 1864-02-24
Il em advertisements. -.

N 0 TT C E.-Whereas, my wife,
1V MARY EILEN. has loft my bed ard toarj
without any ust proyocnton. hereby forbid Al pef
sees harborlnE or trusting her On my ace o7nt Is
JOHN J. FOUTE
Chicago, Feb. u, 1854. fe3t yS4eSt
, 1864-02-24

D ETAIL GROCERY FOR
l. l. SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Fret OF ade cheap lcase, one Of the best
locations In the city,
First Class Stock of Goods,
good stable and cellar will be sold low II xpped for
seon. At dress F. u. Boz coo. Chicago.
fL1& vESt nv