davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03
proper occasion to give expression to our
views of National affairs, do resolve:

proper occasion to give expression to our
views of National affairs, do resolve:
lst. That we congratulate the country
and the Government on the glorious and
uniform successes of the National arms
for the past year, and the tiattcring pros
pect of a total and complete overthrow of
the rebellion during the present year
ID That this Convention fully en-
dorses the war policy of the National
Administration, including the policy
looking to the determination Of the insti
tuition Of Slavery in the rcbcliious States
of the Union.
Sd. That we are favorable to 40 amend.
ment of the Constitution Of the United
States in the manner pointe out by that
instrument forever prohibiting slavery
and involuntary scrvitude, cxcep: for the
punishment of crime throughout all the
States and Territories Of the Union
4th. That Abraham Lincoln is entitled
to the gratitude CT the country for the
honesty and fidelity with which he has
discharged his high trust as Chief Mag
is rate of the Nation, and that he is the
first choice of this Convention as the
candidate Of the loyal people Of the
! Union for President in 1864.
9Th. That we find language entirely
inadequate to express our gratitude to,
and admiration Of lowa's brave soldiers.
On every battle field, from wilson
Creek to Mission Ridge, they have
crowned their own names and their State
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03

THE PLAN OF THE FALSE DEMOCRATS.
-Gcucral q matt, of Arkansas. in his re-
cent speech at Harris burg, made start
irg revelation concerning some of the
Democratic leaders in this State. He
said that after his capture by the Union
forces, Che was a General in the rebel
service, at Island No. 10, he was bro't
North to this State as prisoner Of war,
and declared that prominent Democrats
of pennSy lyania thcn conferred with him
and assured him that If tie rrJcis ac0u1d
ho1d out a little longer they trou1d be sue
cr$S/M /orMc DEMOCRATS OF THE
NORTH Gouhl arrest tie mor by de/cot-
ing the con&cr iption and oftcr@iSc renelcr,
ing the udn, !" abstraction p0,ctr}cSs to prose-
cate It. Aud he added with whitening
emphasis, 81 CAN GIVE YOU TIE NAMES
IF WHAT l SAY Is DIspUTED.' a num-
Der of Democratic members of the Lcgis-
lature were present, but they did not
dare to question the statement or call for
the names lie said the Democrats of
the North advised them to war, promised
to come to their sistancc, and then left
them alone in the struggle and confucd
themselves to cowardly, perfdious,
stcalthy assaults upon their own govern
mcnt lie said that instead of Northern
Democrats coming to their assistance, the
soldiers of the Union came in ovorwhelm-
ing force and conquered them; but, said
he, they brought government with them
and rescued Us from tyranny more terri
bic than death.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03

Bry MErAL-T1PPED SHOES FOR YOUR CHILDREN.
-One pair with the m will out.wear three with
out Granddaughter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03

ng- A meeting will be held at the school
house this Thursday evening, for the purpose
of organizing class to take writing lessons
Mr.. Morse will instruct the class, if organized.
Let there be full attendance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03
LIST OF LETTERS

EMAININt' in the Post Office at Tipton, on
IA the 10Th day of February 1864.
Aldrch, I Il. Mclermott, Math
Atmentrout, stubbelield, Isabel
Brown, Geo IL Tillct, Miss Catharnc
Fogle, Elizabeth, Wright, Mrs Martha
lngham, Arson II Wilson, Joseph
Leightner, Mrs Mary Walker, Walter2
Miller Josiah
Persons calling for these letters will please
say "advertsed.' S. $. DANIELS, M.
will he at his office in Upton, on saturday Of
every week, to attend to examinations, and trans
act such other business as may come before him.
Teachers wishing an examination for certificates,
on any other day, will please call on jas. II.
II Rothrock, ut his office in the Court House
who is authorized to conduct the same
AW7 C. 4. POUND Co Stunt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03
III arrit0,

February 23d, 1864. by Rev. Robert Carothers,
Mr.. j. L. EMMoNS to Miss ANNIE JANE LANE; ell
of Cedar county, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03

TuANus-HoN. WM. p. WOLF will please &C
ccpt our thanks for numerousfayo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03

IS"The Rev. J. c. Fletcher gave us last even
ing, brilliant lecture on the religion, customs
and people of Brazil. Seldom have we relished
anything more than the picture he laid before
his audience of that exuberant garden of the
tropics laden with its strange variety of fruits
and flowers teeming with perpetual harvest for
the hand of man. Surely that country must be
the garden of the world, and if it's people had
the enterprise which moves this Yankee nation
imagination could not set bound to the results
they would produce there. AS relevant to this
comparison the Reverend gentleman stated that
the best remedies employed there for the diseases
to which they are subject, are invented and sup
piled to them by our own well known country
man, DR.. J. c. Aver of Lowell, Mass and that
not the people only, but the priesthood and the
court of the Emperor down, have constant re-
course in sickness to the remedies of this widely
celebrated American Chemist. -Boston Ledgs,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03

Is~Thc ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for March con
tains "The PeniLsular Campaign" being re-
view of the reports Of Generals Barnard and Bar
ry, which is we'll worthy of perusa Mrs. Stoves
blouse and Home Papers" which are delightful
and instructive, are continued. "Wct-Weathcr
Work. by TX Marvel. "Conyuls;onists of St.
Medard," by Robert Dale Owen. THE r lation
of Art to Nature" an admirable essay by Mr..
Cabot, and many other articles of prose and po-
ctry of decided interest and merit. There is no
waste paper to be found in the ATLANTIC.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03

ls- Through the favor of Sergt. pearcc, we
ter from Capt. Pound, of the oath Iowa. After
speaking about the poor success Of the Sergeant
in recruiting here, he says: 81 am disappointed
in the good sense of the people. 1t would be
very beneficial to the North to have one sood
drait-one tina. would touch, in some manner
every family-then they would perhaps realize
that there is big war on hands" Captain
Pound is serving on general Court Maltial.-
Hugh Murray is to he discharged and Roht Nee
ly will be put into the Invalid Corps. The Capt
says: I'VE all like the Maor--he commands
finely" Major Wright i commanding the regi
mcnt In the absence of the Lieut. Colonel. The
regiment has good camping ground at MaIi
sonville, La, and are in excellent health.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03

New FIRM-Wc are pleased to announce tina:
Messrs. BIREIY & DEAN have associated with
them in the dry-goods business, SHELDON W.
YouNG, Esq. Mr.. Y. is now at the East buy
ing large lot of goods for the spring trade. and
1t will not &C long before they arrive. To speak
of the firm individually, is useless, for they
arc known to be honest, energetic and accom-
m dating business men.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03
FAMILY DYE COLORS


Bharh,
Ddrh Blue,
L'9ht BlHo,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03
A Large Volunteer Force in the Field.


Testifying to the superiority of the Wheeler
4 Wilson Sewing Machine. The qualities
which commend this Machine are: lS Beauty
and excellence of stitch-alike upon both sides
Of the fabric. ID, Strength, trmness and lura-
billy of scam, that will not rip nor ravel. Sd,
Economy of thread. All, Its application to its
wide range of purposes and materials. 9TH, Com
pactness and elegance Of model and finish 9TH,
Simplicity and thoroughness Of construction.
1tlI. Speed, case o; operation and management
and qujetn"ss of motion. - Thorough instruc-
ton given by the Agent, HIRAM HAMMOND.
Upton, Feb, A. 1854. 4n5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03

zyRead tie notice of an "Estray Colt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03

nTw3 pr fee $500
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
> The Enabling Acts Signed.

CHICAGO, March 24-The enabling bills for
Colorado Nevada and Nebraska have been signed
by the President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

THE ARMED MAIL STEAMER The Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Constitution, before
sailing this week, completed her armament,
in mounting UNDERGROUND Parrott riaed
yun. in addition to her two Dahlgren rifles.
This monster piece of ordnance is placed
forward on the main deck, and its working
gear is so arranged that it will have full play
,hen called into action. II carries solid
shot of sixty pounds. and has range Of four
miles. Her Dahlgrens are twelve pound
riard guns, carrying a solid shot Of sixteen
pounds. With this armament, Commodore
Watkins entertains no fear OF piratical cruiS-
ers, and taking into consideration the vast
size and speed of the Constitution, even if he
should encounter the Alabama, he could
easily capture or sink her. These guns are
to be manned by the crew, who are a" fat
at artillery practice. Thisi most excellent
plan, and in addition to the safety which 1t
will insure to the steamer. may perchance
result in the capture of the Alabama or some
other rebel cruiser. They will not look for
such an armament on board their coveted
prize, and may unsuSpiciously place them
selves at her mercy in which case they will
catch Tartar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

TRIAL OF DANIEL FAIRY FOR THE MUIR
DER OF JAMES DoDD.-The trial Of Daniel
FAIRY for the killing o. James Dodd, in this
town, on the 18th Of November last, took
place Yesterday in the District Court. ]. j.
Shatfer, NJ. Fitz Patrick, DIR. Hall, Thos.
Johnson, J. Householder, and VIM. Spear,
were sworn for the people, and Jas. CASTILLO,
John Larey, -. Armstrong, Marshal Arnold,
Laurence McGinn, Z. Faulkner, Thomas Da-
lev, P. Burns, J. B. Jackson, A. NJ. Edgar
ton, w. II. Began, for the defense. The
evidence, as phonographically reported
is too voluminous for the limited space
allowed BY the present size Of our paper. To
state the evidence for the prosecution in a
few words; it appeared that Farry's dog and
that of Spear got into fight in the bar-room,
and that upon certain parties attempting TO
separate them, FAIRY (who was pretty drunk,
drew his pistol and forbade any one to inter
fere. The dogs vert, however, separated, and
at about this time the officers entered. In
disarming FAIRY his pistol went off and in
stantly killed Dodd, who appears to have also
been very tight, but had nothing to do with
the affray. Dodd and FAIRY were friends, and
the theory OF the defense was that FAIRY had
no intention of shooting at all, but was mere
" hourishing his weapon to intimldate the
crowd, and that its discharge was accidentally
caused BY the officer seizing his arm. The
uniform previous good character OF Fairy was
established BY number Of respectable citi-
zens, point which went far with the jury, in
producing an impression that the shot was in
truth unintentional. The jury, at late hour
of the night, returned into court and an
nounced their inability to agree upon yer
dict and were discharged. The case will
most likely be continued until the next term
of the court
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
Washoe Stock and Exchange Board,

VIRGINIA. Friday. March p
VIRGINIA DISrRCT.-F.jazst tie & Galdrn Era
So bii-57 asked; Moray 30 asked; Pioneer IL
asked Uni'ea tates asked; Utah 80 asked;
w Penn bii-l2 asked.
GOLD HILL DISrRICT.-Arizana S9t hid-l3
asked Alpha SS25 asked; Aston Is asked; Branch
Mint Is bid-r7 asked; Bertrand 10 asked: Central
Park ASKED: Challenge asked; COMBINED Ell
fort bii-IO asked; Caledonia Tu Hel rs asked
Copper 5 bid; Golden wan 10 bids asked
Hawseye go asked: Harold s ArEo bid-li
ass ed: Hartford - bids asked; Justice
$50 bid-2io asked: Keystone II blf--2T asked
Kniskerbocker Is hid Leon II bid-aO asked:
May Ann. IS asked; Niautoaoman, So bid. 10
asked; North American, 81 bid, los asked: New
Oregon, 10 bid, IA asked: Princess. bill. : AID;
Pontlac. bid: Rock Island Is bid, ~ asked (5uy-
er 30 DAYS.; Sweezy, ~ bid IS Asked ditto. 40
asked: Tourne, II 81 bid. II 81 asked; Yankee
Jim S. bid 5 So asked; Schuyikil Ii So asked =:
Gold Canon. % bid: Jewett & leopard, ] a,ked:
Miidiesex 3 biz; : asked: Live Yankee. bid. )
asked; South Overman. 10 bid, 25 aske,-
DEVILS GATE DISTRICr-Pride of the West,
s2 bid loo asked; Pioneer. IL asked.
FLowERY DIsTRIcT.-Lady Bryan, SO bid, 90
asked
fSDIAS SPRING DIsTRIcT.-Randolph, 6 So bid.
s 20 asked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
THE NEWS,

In addition the dispatches received BY this
mornings papers, We have a lengthy and in
teresting special telegram to-day. 1t is seri-
Uusly proposed TO amend the Constitution
relative 70 export duties. Grant is about to
assume offensive operations Immediately
The rebels have successfully launched new
iron-clad at Charleston. The most important
intelligence is tina, Of the capture OF Forts
Powell. at Mobile, and DeRussey, IN Arkan-
sas. Our dispatch gives full particulars OF
the latter briilian, achievement. The Com
mi,,ee on the Conduct of the War are inves-
,iga,inc the Gettysburg affair: some Of the
testimony is given IN the dispatch. The reb-
els have succeeded in mounting severals guns
on For, Sumter. There has been some tight
ing in Tennessee, the particulars Of which
have no; been reported. The President has
signed the Enabling Acts, heretofore reported
as having been passed by Congress. There
is a strong opposition in the House, against
the tax OK whisky and other articles. Disas-
trous fires had occurred in New York City
and Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
stock Sales Yesterday.

The following sales of stock were made in the
different Boards of Virginia and Gold Hill. yes
terday:
PEOPLES STOCK BoARD.-The following sales
were made in this Board-Twenty feet American
Basin nj So so: 10 feet King Solomon at l; 20 feet
Champion at e. so: $50 feet Granada at SIC; %
feet do at 75c - feet do at 49, 80 feet do OF sOc
S feet Utah a, ITO; 30 feet KOssuth at 3.
TERRITORIAL BoARD.-Two feet Grass Valley
& Napoleon ut 81 IS; 10 feet Osceola at 10; ~
feet San Bernard at SOC; 10 feet Washington ut
at IS c: feet Live Yankee at ,; 10 feet kossuth
AT g. 20 feet Palo Alto At 50; fleet Irving at 4;
IS feet Palmyra Consolidated at IS; 20 feet 81
ezra at 4.
wAsHoE STOCK BoARD.-The following sales
were made Yesterday 25 feet Aston III; feet
Leon at IL; 10 feet do a; g: feet Lady Bryan at
A. sos 80 d ; 10 feet Lady Bryan No ut q feet
North American No at loa so: 20 feet Challenge
ats; 5 feet New Oregon at IL 50: feet do at IA
50; 10 feet Tontine at IL; 90 feet Randolph II I
VIRGINIA SroCK MARHEr.-The following
sales were made in this Board feet Fossuth at
80: 20 feet Pony Express at 81, b, 80; 10 feet
do at IS b. 30. 10 feet do at g. B. so; 30 feet Sill.
yer Vale at 9; 5 feet Pony Express at 80; 10
feet Rock Island at 10 so; 10 feet Lady Bryan ut
IS, b. 30
In the Gold Hill Board there were no sales
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
THE MAILS-AN OUTRAGE UPON
GOLD HILL.

The business portion of this community
are most scandalously abused by the manner
in which the CARRYING of the mails is con-
Quoted BY the Pioneer Stage Company. That
Company have the contract for the carrying
the mail between Virginia and California.
For long time they sub-let the carrying of
the wav ma. between here and Carson, to
Billy Wilson. By that arrangement, we
sometimes got our mail within few hours
after the Pioneer Stages passed through here,
but more frequently not until the next morn
ing. The Pioneer would rush through Car
son as though the devil was AFTER them, run
ming over dogs, hogs and children; pitch the
way mail 1t the Postmaster, and dash on to
Virginia, making great time" II Billy
Wilson's stage had not yet left Carson, 1t
would come along about six o'clock, P. NJ,
with our mail If the Pioneer was little
behind time. and Wilson had already left, the
mail would lie there until the next day.
Now the thing is worse than ever. II is an
everyday affair for US TO receive our mails
about twenty-five hours after they pass
through here. The arrangement with Wilson
is at an end. The Pioneer Stages pass right
through town, stopping only at the Express
Offices, and carry the mail through TO Viz
GINA from whence il is sent down at the
leisure and gracious pleasure of the high
public functiouarieS Of that Post Office. II
thew would even have the condescension and
accommodating grace, to send it down early
in the morning, by the Pioneer, il would be
a little better, but still an outrage upon our
rights. Instead, however, OF having thus
much decency, they send it down about ten
o'clock in the forenoon, some twenty-five
hours after it should by contract be left here,
and an hour or two before the next one
passes by our doors. This is infamous, out
rageous and raScally. Unless one chooses
TO pa,rouise the Expresses, he is delayed in
MS correspondence and business transactions
whole dly-ao small matter TO business
men. Our citizens are justly iucensed at
these proceedings, and we, ourselves, feel
the inconvenience, perhaps not less than any
one in town. The fault is with the Pioneer
Stage Company. They have either given
their drivers instructions 70 the above effect,
for the p2rpose OF making "quicS time" or
some other OBJECT, as they are employing as
drivers, men wao neglect and refuse to per-
form IN, duties which the people have right
TO demand and for which the contractors are
too well paid. The contractors and their
servants should be compelled to perform
their contrac, satisfactorily, or should be
made to suffer for their misieasance. Who
Sewers business it is to attend 10 the matter,
should LOOK 70 il 1t once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
JIM McDoUGAL-

This unfor innate man, who, fallen from
hat dignity which should mark the occupant
Of the exalted position Of a Senator of the
United States, mas descended to 4 depth Of
moral and social degradation unparalleled in
:he history Of that great body, and become a
butFoon and the butt of all the ribaldry Of the
toafers and gGmins of Washington, never
theless occasionally pollutes the Senate
Chamber with his presence. When he does
so, however, it is ever in some uncouth, out
landish gar5, beastly drunk, and for the pur-
pose Of creating disturbance and obstruct-
ing the Senate in the transaction Of the i'm
Dortant business of the nation. He shame
lessly disgraces the nation, the State he
represents, and the party ne has so basely
BETRAYED. His stoutly asserted and, at the
time, uadoubted loyalty won the confidence
and esteem of his fellow citizens, and his ad-
mitted talent and statesmanlike ability
seemed TO point him out as eminently fit for
the position to which ne was an aspirant.
ne Out Ol1c 41AAIllE,s anu lLAsal was AAo
petite for strong drink. His friends, fearing
his fall upon this ground, exacted from him a
solemn pledge Of abstinence during his Of
fetal career. This was promptly and ear
nestly given, and he went to Washington,
bound in honor to preserve strict sobriety.
How much ne regarded the bond, the nation
and the whole civilized world have heard
and read. With his reason he lost his honor
and his loyalty, and has been, during his
whole Senatorial career, the besotted, idiotic
tool of the Copperhead assassins Of the ma
ton. His name is by-word and soothing
even among that crew, aud there is not
4 horse-boy in Washington, with crown
less hat and shirt-sail auttering in the wind,
so poor as to do him reverence. From time
to time we hear Of his vagaries, sometimes
upon the streets, sometimes careering through
the streets on horseback in grotesque attire,
sometimes lying in the gutter, the Jibe and
ieer of the rabble, and, once in great while,
making drunken Grafton, or offering nom
sensical and embarrassing resolutions IN the
Senate. His latest hobby is the Monroe
doctrine, and he from time to time posters
the Senate with resolutions relative to the
French occupation Of Mexico. Late dis
patches give an account Of another batch OF
the same sort. The drunken fool is highly
wroth at the French, and wants the Govern
ment to send an army down to Mexico and
drive them out. We never hear any great
amount of indignation expressed by him
against JEFF. Davis and his gang. We hope
that the next dispatch will bring the intelii-
genee that, in humble limitation Of Alexan-
der the Great, he has given snake exhibit
ton in his boots which has proved fatal to
him. Alas! poor Jim McDougal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 2i-The House instruct.
cd the Judiciary Committee 10 inquire into the
expediengy Of proposing amendments TO the Con
sti;ution by striking the article which forbids
q tax articles exported from any State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25

A BASE LIE REFUTED.-We understand that
great many persons have been deferred from pur-
chasing tickets in Wrights Gift Entertainment,
on account of a story which has been put into
circulation by persons who, 1t appears, bear him
some ill.will and wish to injure his business.
These lying and malicious wretches have gone
about this city and Gold Hill and it is thought
have written to California and other places where
tickets are being offered for sale, stating that it
was their firm belief that it was Mr. Wrights in.
tention not TO allow the chain which is attached
10 the silver brick, to go with it. As this story
was not only preventing many from purchasing
tickets in the entertainment, but it was also chus'
ing great uneasiness among those who have alrea.
dy invested largely, Mr. Wright yesterday called
upon US and gave us the most positive assurance,
under several oaths, that the whole story was u
falsehood-a malicious lie of the blacklist stamp.
We are happy to know that Mr.. Wright intends
10 act so Justly and honorably in this matter for
If we win the brick, we shall want the chain to
drag it off by-EHtTprise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-25
Gold Hill Stock and Exchange Board
GOLD HILL. Thnrsda

GOLD Hill, Thursday. March "a.
GOLD HILL DISTRICT Arizona 81 bd-H
asked; Aston. $40 asked: Baltimore American,
e+5 asked Carson. IS asked; COppcrs, Sd bid ;
Diligcnt 81 bid Golden Horn, So asked Harold
SIS asked: Jim Mcclellan, 81 asked; Keystone.
$50 bid-i0 asked: Louisville. So bids asked
Lee, IS asked: McMeans L Williams Sli asked
Muv Rico. $50 asked; Mary Ann, So bid; Midas.
5000 asked Naragansett. So asked: Pontiac, 81
bid: Pride of America 81 bid asked Rich.
ellen So bid-9 asked; Tontine, Sl0-l5 asked /;
Wabash. So asked; West Point, 81 asked
VIRGINIA DISrRIcr.-Hale Il Norcross, $1,000
asked Osc-ola, So asked Seueca, SIS bid; VIM.
Penn. 81 bid.
DEVILS GATE DISTRICr.-Poneer, Sli asked
PALMYRA DISTRIcr.-Star, 81 asked.
FLowERY DISTRlCT-Lady Bryan, SO asked
INDIAN SPRINGS DISTRICT - Whitman, $50
asked; Randolph. SO bids asked.
BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS DISTRICT. - Grant,
s. asked
GreenbackS 6Oc bid-dc asked