davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-04
TERRITORY OF NEVADA,

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF THE TERRITORY,
CARSON CITY, October 81, 1854:
I, Orion Clemens, Secretary Of the Terri
tory of Nevada, do hereby certify that the
foregoing copies Of Sections "A. Is and l6, Of
Chao. KEW Of the laws Of 1861, and Sections
! and 3 OF Chap. Xix of the law: Of 1864, and
Can evil of the laws Of 1854, and Section Of
Chap. iv Of the laws Of 1851, are true, full and
correct copies of the originals in my Gus.
sody, and that the foregoing copy Of Section
5 Of the ordinance of the Constitution Of the
State OF Nevada, is full, true and correct
copy of tie original, as it appears in the en-
rolled copy of the same in my custody. -,
Witness my hand and the seal OF Sale
[L.s.l Territory, at office in Carson G Sasy
this 3lst day Of October, A. D. loo4'
ORION CLEMENS,
Secretary of Nevada Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-04
Arrixals and Departune..

ARRIvALs.-By Pioneer Stage-J. Patton
and wife, c. Veadaman, Miss C. A. Lock-
hart and wife. ]. F. Bailey, ]. H. Bullock,
Mrs. Fable, ]. E. chatham, ]. F. Herrick,
Mrs. Jones, c. c. Chapman, Jas. True, VIM.
Mahouy, Mrs. Greenman, A. Chahomine, J.
F. Merrill.
DErARTUREs.-By Pioneer Stage-Thos.
Kelly, J: P. Hamilton, E. Pepser, Jas Fer
rier, ]. Armsden, J. w. Adams, Juara Mo.
rales, E. Tossel, c. Bever, E. Guilliman,
Margaret Sheridan, ]. W. Carrick, ]. B.
Benedict, H. Bacon and wife, Miss Water
man, Father Welch, VIM. Ogden, Lieut.. Ar
lington, Julie Cherajola, J.. W. Nye, ]. Bran
nan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-04

Notice.
THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between the undersigned has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent. AL la
biiities due by the firm, and all accounts due the
firm, will be paid by and to Joseph Munekton.
CHAS. E. hYRlCK,
JOSEPH MUNCKTON.
Silver City, Oct le. 1864. och "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-04
"Raily Round the Flag"

Union MEN OF GOLD HILL, YOU CAN
mite with our Club any hour Of the day from
now until election by calling at the oise 2. 3 b. a;
nscss Al rod Union men are solicited 70 enroll
their names inmediately. By order Of the Cao.
Ie2q N 3. A. KELLOGG, eecretAIF'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-04

A Lie.
THE STATEMENT IN YESTERDAYS CON.
Tolerate Constitution. signed by dirty
whelp named John Reynolds Is from beginning
70 end dirty, malicious lie.
Nov. Cd, 1864. THOMAS PEASLEY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-04
III .0at.

TN GOLD HILL, ON TUESDAY EVENING,
a Check for $40, on the Empire Mining Com
pany. payable to bearer: Notice Is hereby civ.
en- that payment thereof has been stopped The
finder Ii requested to leave It AZ the Tol1 hin
Post Office ROhAhO w.
Gold Hill, Nov. g. 1864 nos
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Positively Selling Off !
AND NO HUMBUG!!
MINERS, TRANSFERS AND CITIZENS
OF Gold Hill and vicinity!
REMEMBER, THE STORE OF E HARRIS
II Is no humbug selling of, but the genuine
thing itself He don't look for any profits on his
goods He only wishes to get clear Of his stock
a. the regular San Francisco cost, md will con.
tinu. to do so till he has not got one dollars
worth of merchandise left.
-Remember the Old Stand - Next to
Gold hin News ONCE, Gold Hill.
One Hundred Pairs of 10 and 11.sized
BOOTS!
Which will be sold cheap.
..--ALso--.-
200 of the Finest French Cashmere
BUSINESS COATS
Ever brought Into the Territory. at SIS 90.
Business Coats ----..--.---------.-----94 90
Superior Boys Hats-....-----...--....-. rs
LARGE Lot Of Of Small BroEan Shoes, rs
Velvet -.-.--------.--......-..-.3 90
Calf Boots, best uRlity,-..,.......---..S5 so
Nailed Boots, .-...-..-----........-.-4 90
Godfrey g. Wings Best Nailed Boots, S so
Calf Boots, ----------------.---.---4 %
Fancy Flannel Overshirts, ..---.-..-....2 90
Best Cal. Flannel OvershIrts, -......---2 rs
Grey Flannel Overshirts, (NIade in the
tates).-------......-----.-- 20
Undershirts and Drawers, grey and
white, -...---------.-.--.--.....1 20
Fine Cashmere Vests, so
Hats, all colOrs,- .-......---------.......-2O 90
Cotton Half.Hose, per dozen. 90
Blue and Grey Blankets, per pair, ....3 90
Best California 1O-lb. Blankets........S 90
Working Pants, 81
Working Pants, superior. 50
Corduroy Pants, best quRIity,..-..-.....3 so
Fine Black Coats, satin lined ---....16 90
Blue Pilot Shirts. ..-.----..-..-..-----.....2 so
Fine Business Coats .--..-.----.........12 90
Superior Heevy Overcoats ...-.-.....12 90
Extra tlne English Cashmere Suits. 2S 90
French Calico Shirts .....-.-.-..-..-----.1 so
Very Superior SILK Velvet Vests, all
colors-....-.-----.-.'.'-- ~
Cloth Caps, good quality. 25
Red Drawers and Shirts, each-....-..1 so
Harrison Cass're Suits, best quaI'y.-22 90
Fancy Colored Flannel Coats.....--.-4 SO
Abe Lincoln Superior Grain Leather
Top Sole Boots. extra quality..----6 0O
Calf Boots, dOuble-sole. 90
Extra Double.SoIe Calf Boots .......---5 so
DoubIe-Sole Calf Boots, sewed.........6 so
Boys Boots -...-...-----.....-------.... 20
Gents Cavalry Boots. so
Superior Wooden Hose, per dozen-....2 rs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-04
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF NEVADA

SEC. 8. All persons qualified by the laws Of
said Territory to vote on the Tuesday after
the FIRST Monday Of November, A. D. eighteen
hundred and sixty. four, including those in
the army Of the United States within and be-
yond the boundaries Of said Territory, may
vote on the day last above named, for State
officers, Supreme and District Judges, mem
beers Of the Legislature, Representative IN
Congress and three Presidential electors TO
the Electoral College.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-04
E. w. * EYE 3,
No. % south G street,
Pho NE E r
FOUNDRY ASSOCIATION!
Notice 70 All who May be In Wantet
Caa1innn ana nInchineky!

THE EMPLOYEES OF THE PIONEER
i Foundry, having leased the same, most re'
specially announce to the public thst they arc
now prepared to receive orders for Castings anu
Machinery, all descriptions All orders WIN DC
alled with promptnesI and dispatch.
A. ]. TYRILL, Superintendent.
Gold Hill, Oct %, 1864, ochn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10

put your shoulder to the wheel, and
work while it is day.
With this stirring peroration, and a
few parting words as TO the necessity Of
defeating the two main Yankee armies
before the new lcyies could come in from
the draft, and the duty OF Georgia to
feed the armies and hapless refugees, his
EXccllency brought hi remarks to a close
amid enthusiastic applause.
Brief speeches were also made by
Generals BaArEEGAGD, lIaRpGE and
Co@a, which were greatly applauded.
General BEAuREGARp, in the course OF
his remarks, SAID that he had fired the
first gun at Sumter, and he hoped to live
to fire the last OF the war, which drew
forth loud applause. General iiARDEh
stated that before lie left the army OF
General Hood, that officer had said to
him that "on Tuesday next chat very
d.y) he hoped 10 lay his claws upon the
State r0a@l I'm rear Of Sheiman), and,
having once liked them there, 1t was not
his intention to let Them loose their hold "
foo;ltTouS cheers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10
A UCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.
By l.. IL. Luck Il Co, huctioneers.

~ t.. IT LUCK q To-, NuctlOnCeTs.
4 UCTION SALE, TUESDAY, October
~ iGth, at 10 O'Clock, ut No rs Nam street
y II sell, without reserve, Er cash
Furniture, Carpets. Watches, Tobacco,
Shoes, Blankets, Trunks,
chest carFcuteT'5 Tools,
bags good Flour,
ca pairs Mems Heavy BrogAns,
% p,irr IIasid omn Calico Sheets, new,
u Will0g-t oycr,G II 4 X,
100 pounds Fine Li-ht Blown sugar,
Bipk Sewing SILK,
Fine cavalry saddle,
Country Jeans
Plitl,., who Vi~h to contribute to tits sale Will
send IL their goods during MJudIy.
ALSO,
pieces splendid BIich French Cloth, for mcr-
chant tail9is
oa 10 l.. IL. LUCK i 90, Auetlongcrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10


-" ana '"''''S''' we TURN ''''ii over
10 '''h''h Ice.
anus "'"'' was '>'"'u "''e '''''''l''i
va - ny 'i''5'''' '"'' '''S e'''S 'ii'''S
'"'"'l ''''i'' !, h"o MOI 'l'''c u DC pun,
~ '''o'e nc WAS hSIt'5 o'"" INC
any WIN mo n'e'o'''H' "'''' i'"'iy -
pursuit - 'i'eie man peio''5'''5 %
thc N"iey VINO can stay away from ms
'''''N un'''f Su'h circumstances IL
't'rc - he must he dead 10 all the I'M
pulses ihs' eliioolc man. Never was
Vengeance more loudly called for.
\ '''a'h 'ap'alh 'o'eruaie' an Eng
l>h "i'cer, VINO Is serving WIN sherman,
whites to the London ItH'Gs, IN August,
that Sherman has lost, up to that date,
twenty two thousand men, while the re
bel, that IL, the army under Hood
have lost tiity-two thousand, killed.
""andcd and prisoners! What ire
m'Hd"uN army iiood must nave had,
~.na ihst there are believed to be quite
"a many left behind! The President, he
,1,~, has called out, since the war be
va. i.@Vo,eoo, He has called out y
r."r, than double that number. Whether
th,, all came when they were called is
another matter. At any rate, a great
u.r, more than 300 uUu have actually
AVID He thinks that the new call for
.urruu Will not be sufficient. for in his
cptu,on, the Confederatcs stare got to
hs tlyytttJ, or Crtn oHHihttutcd, BE-
h,, ih,y 1irc M" The expression
lot +, he Whjpurd is ,cp,line Yam
l,.. not Eurlish. The name Of the vii
-. " yu,rr,:aly." sluarhs strongly OF
i'i,nouth i;ock. rnv Yankees, boast
t-.b OK an old l',lliau called nlrs
,r.,,.a!r. We ale halt disposed 10
ta.o tnts correspondent is :; Yankee.
la. ";'at follow torbld5 the idoa.
IL" ""}S OF the tontedcr"tch 1t Is
@"ldI I" &c la" lhvy auilcr, and how
patiently my bear II. liivir best blood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10

against England is intensely bitter
Why. we cannot conceive. England has
surely been as snbservicnt to Lincoln
as she possibly could have been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10


hi,hlnoud, AurH.t~. .-.t \
4 NEltTiFit'ATESDF INbEEIElIF>
REARING SIX FER GENT FIR ANN
INTEREST AND FREE FROM IiNNIIN .
the fourteenth >e,tiH. vt tie 1T - :. H.. .r. ..
rcuey, approved February l., lrH3. t.. a........
the ircaaGTy l. tuthouzri to lsu. t... H. ... ..
halte~, payable two year. .tft,r the l..f.l.
treaty II peace with the Uat,i state. ST.. .
not b. sold, hut trr only to tee t..sl.t ',.. ....
torS II the Government as an, att3.rr g. l......
-,.Wt Ill payment Of thrlr.,m~Hl ia..1..,.
20 given at par, though free tom tlstrui.
The attention of purchasing uaft ..t '....
Hg officers Of tho Government J.. .t..! ?. .#..
ot!uhiic tcuUtic- 4s oihTua te.4...g ss....
- those from Wh"ia tt' 7uEihr. ~ th. t,.. ...a
are bought ANA d laointtt, tha u...it t.t.. W..
g,rtwn by dh-hurs,ns oiiir rs ui1n tn, ..g..t..
LothHg these funds, AMI marked u.u,u. H.. T..
"iayahic III certificates 81 IuI.tt, tu.... o." a..
PAID III conformity th,ryoltn
uyro>ltarIe- ..r, hereby aatlr,!.,l AHA ......
10 g"t4lly with thus lr-uLi,, -, alat e. to+,.. vs..
cation to the r. -.ejyr ia auilA.- at .,5tt.....
required tSlsn,dI O \. TRENHOLM.
al Its s'.jr'arv 80 i.....rr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10
g'HE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING RECO

ff'lIE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING RECO-
\ VEhEn from his late illness, viii attend ii
othce nom TODAY aid will be pleased to sec his
patients AMI the public generally. \ splendid Is
oJrtinent 0I GOLD FOIL and ue4ef materials Oh
hand.
Persons wishing t. on business, after otto,
hours will please lll al my residence, Marshall
street, between First ana Adam.
NJ. a. BIASHMAN,
Surgeon ana Dentist, 50 MAN street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10

! USr, a CONFEDERATE STATES
I ! FOUR PER Gent CERTIFICATE, isaaeI Il
IL rie4-ufrrs oa.n II this cryIn the name Of Ms
IiITA ICChER, No. 5,t9l, tol >!0o, dated March
18Th, 1851 Al persons are cautioned against t.t-
lag for the ~ur, a. application has been made at
tie Treasury Department Tor its renewal
-. 26-iAW6w' ALFRED ALLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10

NCHOOL NOTICE-Ihe subscriber
> continues t. give his undivided ana uninter-
ruptvI attention to the duties Of ms SCHOOL, 10
Gated Oh Fourth street, between Clay and Marshall
Parties wishing to enter viii make eatly applieu-
ton.
Trims in exceptional cases will lie accommodated
to individual circumstances.
OF a-gte @. L. {. SAITEK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10

sNOk SALE, Il No rair of MULES
aisu, tine Young BAY HORSE, ii ine t .,
and acton 70 BE- seem at the inst house next 70 III,
tull-ssie oi the Aiecltaicsyllle turnpike
oc h-3t' JOHN NJ DAILY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10
CCuUUL For YOUNG LADIES'

CCIIUUL FOR YOUNG LADIES
y The exercises Of our SCHOOL were resumed Oh
the FIRST MONDAY OF October.
For Higher English Clde-e., first hall session $50
For Primary, cll,ld1en under eleven years. 100
For Languages, Observation-Disclosures. 10
Music, Professors lees.
For further particulars apply the School, corner
CT Grace and Eouahce street,
MARY G GORDON,
lU-6ts o. \ ERICSSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10

NJ SIC LFaiSONS-Pr0icssor GEN
WI MARIO i. BUIIAOTHA viii give IL
sitttCiloN, AZ the residence, OH The PIANO,
GUITAR, FLUTE, VIOLIN, or in VOCAL. MI
SIC For Terms :nt particulars, apply 10 Rev. J,
y DInt.n, No. l13 Main street i.cy j. T. I'd
wards, Ery,sI street, between Eighteenth ..nl Nine
tccnth; Colonel v. b Hiair, conner Vi i,-tth AID
Main streets; g. l.. BA!gooL, La, l6i Main street
u, j. II. Nottingham, NJ. 2ll Broad street.
tc 2te1d~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-10
IE1NI'ED.

WANTED, n double barrel GUN
W Leave at the Spotswood Hotel on Monday
Tue d4y. &c lC-lts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
NEW SERIES-NO. 557

down, with about ten or twenty who play
against the bank, but all really in the ring,
with an apparent fairness in the mode, but
so conducted that in nine chances out of
ten the bank must win and the person lose.
Here, from early morn, all the day long,
till the small hours that tell that midnight
has gone, men sit and squander money and
character. Scarcely word is spoken. and
all that is in subdued tone, and the game
runs on, carrying untold wealth into the
till Of the bank, and despair into the heart
and frenzy into the eye of the loser
Clerks, sons of noble mothers, officers who
have fought bravely for the ration, young
husbands and fathers, are daily carried over
this moral cataract Of Niagara and are seen
no more.
PRIVATE SPORT.
Besides these, it has become fashionable
to form clubs of wealthy men, and in a
room, from which all are excluded who
are not invited, and have great game of
cards, with the small stake of $25 or $50
to give piquarcy to the game. These me
do not want money; but the excite
citement of chance they seek, and some
go out from these scenes to deeper play.
THE RACES.
In August there will be raid of SPORTS
men in this place to attend on the races.
This has now become first institution of
the Springs, and sporting men are to be
catered for, and unusual attractions are
held out to them. The politicians are
also to hold important meetings here in
the early part of August,-the great par
ties to be represented by the central COM
NIT ees, leading members of which are al
ready on the ground.
BILLIARDS,
The billiard SALON that connects with
Union is one of the largest in the land. It
has sixteen tables of the newest combina.
tions, and is run day and night. Billiards
are taking the place of bowling, and ar
rangements are being made to have q
room in which ladies and gentlemen can
60 in companies, as they formerly did to
the bowling saloons. Indeed most of the
gentlemen who formerly were found in the
alleys can be seen in this saloon each
morning. TIE man who runs this estab-
lishment is a curiosity in his way. He is
well on to sixty years old, has quite q
number of stores and employs women for
ten miles round, making "Indian work"
baskets, bows, arrows, &c.-which he
sells as of Indian manufacture. He has
dozen irons in the fire and keeps a smart
lookout that none of them burn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
Secretary of the Treasury.

we trust no reader of THE PIONEER
will fail to peruse with attention the arti-
Gle which we republish in another column
from the National Intelziyencer, compar-
ing the Niagara "to whom it may con-
cern" letter of President LINCOLN with bis
past official and public declarations re-
garding the object of the war. Mr.. LIN
ooLN has long been prostituting the war
for the Union int o a war for the abolition
of slavery, while persistently denying the
fact. Now be openly avows this prostitu-
ton, and publishes his shame ito whom
may concern"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05

suit, for the triumph of Sherman involves the
ruin of US all. No man will have anything
that he can call hisQwn. Everything will be
held at the mercy OF the merciless foe, and we
may read our fate in the bitter experience of
thousands who have been brought under the
abolition yoke.
Again we ask, will the people of Georgia
come to the rescue of their State from the foul
pollution? They have done it at Richmond,
Petersburg, Jackson, and other points during
this war, and it is a remarkable fact that in
every instance God has blessed the effort, and
caused their invaders to fall back in dismay.
We have much to encourage the militia, and
nothing to discourage it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
VOL. XVI.--NO. 5
AFTER THE BATTLE.

The battle was over at last;
The terrible carnage was done;
And the night winds with grey banners fast
Waved the smoke from the battlefield won.
The air was all lurid and hot;
The grass was all trampled around;
And strangely the shells and the shot
Were mingled with blood on the ground.
The dead and the dying were there,
With deep ghastly wounds thickly covered
And DER them, to mock their despair,
The wandering stars only hovered.
For the moon, looking down on the scene,
Turned pale with astonished alright,
Then sank with her silvery sheen
Beneath black cloud of the night.
A stream gliding slowly along
Sang softly airge for the brave,
While wan dying lips the sad song
Echoed back with moan DER the wave.
Crawling slow to the edge of the brook
With the life-light fast leaving their eyes,
Two fOemen one questioning look
Gave each other in silent surprise.
Then memory answered that glance,
(Her tablets beginning to fade,)
"Can it be one swift blow from my lance
That wound in his bosom has made? ?n
"Yes, foes in the battle we fought,
And, living, might fight bravely yet;
Let US, dying. but cherish this thought
1t is sweet to forgive and forget"
Then grasping their hands, growing cold,
And minglng their fast going breath,
Together these foemen of old
Approach the dark river of death.
And when the next mornings bright sun
Walked up the gray stairs of the dawn,
The soldiers last victory won,
Their spirits to Peace land had gone.
Their hands still together were clasped,
Refusing in death to divide;
So in one humble grave they were cast,
And the brooklet still sings by its side.
-Neac York Observer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
What the Rebels Think about At.
lanta.
From the Richmond Examiner, July 81.

From the Richmond Examiner, July 81.
Atlanta is now the centre of great in
terest All eyes are turned there in daily
expectation of hearing of great battle
between the two armies that are close upon
each other. The whole Georgia press, so
far as We have been able to observe, seem
unanimous in the opinion that Atlanta
should be defended to the last extremity.
The Savannah Republican, in an article
urging its defence, says:
Is Atlanta to be given up? For the honor
of Georgia we hope not. If the army cannot
do it, the people of Georgia should. This
burning disgrace should never be allowed to
rest upon us, for we hive the power if we will
but only use it, There are enough able bodied
men out Of the army, now within the limits of
our State, to constitute larger army than
Johnstons, and if but One-third of them would
only shoulder their guns and fly to the rescue
the vandal hordes of Lincoln would be in full
retreat in less than week.
Will they do it? Now is the time To-mor-
row or next week may be too late to avert the
deep degradation and mighty sacrifices of
homes and property that are hanging over the
heads of our people. There is no man in the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-05
THE DRAFT.
Exemptions, COmmutatiOns. et1
for August LIST and 2nd.
COMMITTED.

COMMITTED.
Jonas Grandstran d, Marine, Washington.
J. I: Thompson, Belvidere, Goodhue.
Jacob Jenni, Benton, Carver.
j. II. Murray, White Bear Ramsey.
Modes Lambert New Canada do.
Fred. Ruseg, Laketown Carver.
Swan Anderson, I'd, Marine, Washington.
Anthony Scharf Hay Creek, Goodhue.
Andrew Halverson, Hay Creek Goodhue.
+. W. Dickey, Hay Creek, Goodhue.
Jacob Mathaler, West St. Paul, Dakota.
A. jacobson, Minneiska, Wabasha,
Talak Oleson, Eureka, Dakota.
Michael Book, Belvidere, Goodhue.
Theodore Rudiger. Laketown, Carver.
G. Borefine, Belvidere, Goodhue.
Swan Olsen, Belvidere, GOodhue.
A. L. Needham, Greenvale, Dakota.
Albert Knoche, West Albany, Wabashaw.
J: A: Thompson, Maple Grove, Hennepin.
E. G. Beman. Zumbro, Wabasnaw.
Hiram Fellows, West Albany, Wabashaw.
w. 81. Tilton, Glanhassan, Carver.
F. Kehler, Laketown, Carver
M. Madden, Hollywood, Carver.
Nicholas Swanson, Laketown. Carver,
Jacob Thurglan, Crystal Lake, Hennepin.
John DObner, Mount Pleasant. WabashaW.
Benz. Gervais, New Canada, Ramsey.
PHYSICAL DISABILITY.
John G. Moetzell, Laketown. Carver hernia.
Phillip kolli, New Canada, Ramsey, gibbos-
sity.
T. Mcscely, Woodland, Wright, excessive
deformity of chest.
Anton Busch, Hay Creek, Goodhue, epilepsy.
Thomas Campbell, Hollywood, Carver, her
mia.
Ole Olson, Hay Creek, Goedhue. scrofula.
Lawrence Thornton, Brownsville, Dakota,
scrofula.
Alexander Nicols, Denmark, Washington,
hernia.
James Croft. Young America, Carver. hernia.
Henry Menzer, Hay Creek, Goodhue, total
loss of great toe.
Peter Schmidt Medina, Hennepin, varicose
James Madigau, Greenfield, Wabashaw.
Michael Nibler, Wakefield, Stearns, splay
foot.
Ivory T. Staples. st. Joseph, Stearns. hernia.
Frederick Engal, West Albany, Wabashaw,
hernia.
John H. slee, Warsaw, Goodhue, atrophy Of
heart.
Stephen Mitchell, Ramsey, Anoka, partial
anchylosis right wrist.
William North, West St. Paul, Dakota,
hernia
Andrew Larson, Leon, Goodhue, hernia
ALIENAGE.
m. McMahon, Middlevile, Wright.
Henry DorTy, Chanhassen, Carver.
Joseph JungersOn, New Canada. Ramsey.
Henry KlaDk, Young America. Carver.
Chois fairfield, Maple Grove; Hennepin.
p. G. Schafa, Laketon, Carver.
Thos. Jordan, Woodland. Wright.
Alfred Rambler, West Albany, Wabashaw.
Lewis Meek, zumbro,
+: Maddeck, Sen., Bloomington, Hennepin,
Ofe Hanson, hay Creek, Goodhue.
Patrick PAYERS, Mounds View, Ramsey.