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WfifW. titrxtfl I• FtfMB gid? yi-^il */-.'? to TWOSWOCRAT -4WI Is' asAltthtd ah«krlCaw4, «fcfare* Conntj, Or/teat: CoanmetSman Ataxua Am 'Wate iaHiJ isrv ..itjMRM-fttTOt, .„ ,.u •yuxb a u! tot Oat copy, oat year, $ 1,60. «i*tee**entreat. 0,2ft WW,0" *w*»M ••.'-• 20,00. •iytaiiaifcrttl lavnalibVy btmede ia adt.no ^ftATt* OP ADV1ITUINO •3antew^,o%eyta», 4*0,00 Urtf*feoloaiav• *5,00 Oi*fentia tf toiuava ...... 20,00 norfauara, ten liott or leas) vac week, .1,00 buUNi Cards, no* dver a.ix Unas, 6,00 over si* llaaa and under tea 7,00 regal Advertising Dane it legal rale*. All letlerirer (business be directed to th£ BOMOik ,&) -uriui teat) O DPiiii^rrrET O Of alHindf a*«Jtly, cheaply and expeditiously executed. 1....» I- oa. titles ha*. SB JAItfBS M. MoKELVY, At-WWiiT A C0UNSBLLOH AT LAW Lower Town. Will make collections, invest money, buy, toll or 14aa land Warrauts, and entar purchase •*m&i of£•»! MulSi V.: 4 I *....} A.•NOTJfRSE, "5cT0|J&. -wd 0' tntsu' (Uttei St. Anthony,) ItTOIHlEY ANQ COUNSELLOR AT LAW •AftkeVltH WoCteaV* (frmofftlx) /Bancs, Nraa TIE Baiaoa. if. I^AUIi, uu an I 8 r. CLOUD »w ajR .. ilia. WM. PARSONS, aWtttl^tt Orrtcs WaipiJtoto* Avaxua, vorav*f L»ke8treotr-Gorton's Building W. 1B. 8LMONTQN, I «3PBCTPULLT tenders his Profescional I I -flrrtioes the Ciu»«n» of Si, Cloud a»d its Vicinity. ,, ,.. Jsideneo, Lowtr Town, second house south si TflLBaVtns, ^formtrly occupied by Mr. e«sJ*'Paniaular attention given to Operative *«tarjk !. 5r»a-?1«f. ul -t r. rj rmm i.1, ", '.•' rjj :w7—TT, ial :-,«?.-SW MBTSROXH, ItER CB ANT TA iL Oliy iV^ALfcci'Vli'Clothiug, Cloths,. Caasimeres Vestiags, and Gentlemen's Furnishing eh,tb'«be inspection of which he invites htm irieada and the public. I ds»10 1857-ly, .A E N y:.%. W A RT CAKlUAGrBMAKBR. A removed to my new shop near the Bridge, where I am prepared tt do all kitds oCwerk ja^he Carriageioaking line. Wagons, carriages and sleighs mads in a neat and sub stagtul manner at low rates. Particular at tevtfoa psfd to repairing. Ukui—asKL di ,'. I i.» uuuH fcKj tol Surveyor ana UU III* UlJW ..i... v'iJl.'J ..TJBiP A S O N E S .BLACKOMJTH. .jkjtO ht 2* •4— ST. & Miu v8-nll BARRETT, Citt7 '&ngtriecrt 0 JM#H EHJOA N HOUSE above'house has been opened by tho ierstgfteS, and the most perfect and am (mbodatioae provided for the comfort of gHsatsV Jtrisvpleasantly situated,, commands afclfiaAj fiPf.taaa well kept Travellers •towiag.tjiere, can take the stages for any de- Wtag stage levrec this house on 'Wadaesday and Friday mornings. mil {a«a**!ly F. MONTL •*^e''l t'!.' u'C. :—.r' E W A I "htHifiiiPoreipn and Domestic Exchange, tpP Land Warrants constantly' on hand or salt at a small advamctfrom New r-i.-.A^taa, CoUectiont wade, .Exchange rrawaattnelowestenrrentfates.Taxespaid.&c. ^8lM)lonc%ialy2Stafie6U. aug2-3sa JHJJI LIJPI ...v...'.-Jyi!!' WWte gWW Wft »aaa ox-sfcoeing, plow warkv aid ^••i n:..r:w ^n-.r:• ,••••- •'.JH'JH rt ,.-.:-j\ -rwttffmui! rwunrmut Uhospital A^eeawasiS/ sss,.sn^ V*.T**r?*T.r^s) aanpffg^. tea aveaua, a few doomabove the Willis House, sjattpssiaasttrisnWW ftirhiiuW,cotopHsWg .^i..-............^.,fr«m f2 so $10 i„»w^.^.i.M......trosa 10 la i».5rtilJ4*tpa*aiO«i-J|sli .littaa..aairaai 1.6s n\ A Jod.l-^vt'jiii tefefe ^CIATO _OffR CQUyTRY, Or prlnal rocks *be wrote her name .,,., Iiertow.ere were reertd on holy grasrtt The gotden teed that,bore her came 1 Swill Fitog'erwiihpr«yer o'er ocean Wares: I The Forest bowed Ms solemn crest, And open flung Ue sylvan doors a Meek Rirers led the Mppointed Quest To clasp tho wide-embracibg shores Till, fold by fold, the broidertd lend To swell her virgin vestments grew, ,. While ,Sag«s, strong in heart and bund,, Her "virtue's fiery girdle drew..: 0 Exile of the wrath, of kings! It is the first, and most Important duty of every soldier to do with alacrity, and without demur, whatever duty may be as signed him.: and wc will endeavor to per form without complaint that which falls to our lot. But, we, shall never believe that the right men are in the right places, un til we change positions with some of the volunteers who are in the vanguard of our advancing army. A few days after the rctrogade move ment of tho enemy towards Manassas, I procured a pass from the proper authori ties, and for the first time,1 set my feet up on the sacred soil ot Virginia. I first di rected my steps ito Ft. Albany, which is garrisoned by a eonpany of the 14th Mass. of which one of my brothers is a member. Together we made a reconnoitre to Bailey's cross roads and Muason's hill, returning by way of Ball's cross roads a round of sixteen miles. The aspect of the country is an example of the ruin and devastation consequent its alternate occupation aais were between the upper aad thenethr er millstono. Mony of the houses havo been icatroted by fire others hate been utterly torn in.pieces, and the material carrted away by ptficemeal an ocoaswoal ono ooly remtlning smhatuied. A seat brick chapel was in ase by oar troops as a j.Bed W 1 in formed K^ nafen pews Anftther ehapel, A w.ioden stracturc had evidently been used by our picket!", as was IoopMcd for tnuskctty, £a ft O 1 ilgrim Ark of Liberty! The refuge of divmest things, Their record muat abide in thee! £.but first in the glories of thy front. Let t)ie crown jewel, Truth, be found Thy right hand fling, with generous wdnt, Love's happy chain to farthest bound! •.'' 10 SI 8 58 ".'I Let Justice, with faultless scales, gj Hold fast the worship of thy sons Thy Coinmere* spread her shining sails Where no dark tide of rapine runsJ So link thy ways to those of Oed, So follow firm the heavenly laws, S That stars may greet thee, warrior-browed, And storm-sped Angels hail thy cause! O Land, the- measure of our prayers, Hope of the world in grief and wrong, Ba thine the tribute of the years, The gift of Faith the crown of SongX —Atlantic Monthly. 60 ... .: 11 y,. i. ,. ,i, €Mtt$p\i&tm. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 9 18G1. DEAR DEMOCRAT.—It is now more than two months since wc arrived in this city, and here we still remain with but lit tle prospect of any change. When wc came here, we hoped and expected to have been sent forward into the fields but in stead of that, employment was found for us in the city.' Our company was pkced in eharge oC the IL II.- Depot, where wc still remain. The 3uty afsigned to us* is to.guavd and proUoi the depot &nU other, building and propcttj- of. the? railroad oompaiiyj-and all1 g'ovcvimico» propsrty^n that vicinity: and atap ^o maintain good order in the neighborhood. \Xe arc pleas M^i^ttatpil/JDieliopr ^Otiei^Mpt .CM* cult but to us who have so Iong been ac customed to the wide, wide prairies of the West, it is hard to bocoiue reconciled to tht confinement of oity life and as day after duy, wo hear 61 the movements and exploits of our companions in arms beyond the river, we cannot but feel that.they have usurped the position which belongs tons, who havu spent years, and the best years of our lives in requiring that experi ence and roficiency which time only can giro. breastwork1 of timlefbiled tt.i^nst T-ae work upesi Wanatue hillis was I a tbmplete hanltug aOfhtag to feet, bubsl eWrijtftho .-j.r^yw fl«us-ij|i.it«ni i. STEAMS m/ifflNKES0T4 If I now ta LC TH to ui ii\u A aitrogfi .u «8Mak unto the children of Israel ttattfce* iorWar^»^Eioiiti^ m^. af^tfiliflW •r ?s WW •am «a* in strengthening the position. The Lees burg pike passes along the western side of the hill, within a stone's throw- of the sum mit.' The view from the hill is. extensive in every direction except ,the northeast quarter, but the view ot the city is ob structed by the intervening forests, the dome of the Capital alone being visible. Another hill nearly half a mile distant, to wards the northwest,- is a little higher than Munson's, and quite commands it. The works upon this eminence are much stron ger, and more complete than the former, arc without adequate protection top wards the rear or soithern side. Wc de signed to visit Palls Church, the spire of which can be seen .the last mentioned bill, but the guards declined to allow us to pro ceed any farther in that direction. Wish ing to sec as xuch of the country as possi ble, we took a cut across fields, and through woods, and eventually gained the highway near Ball's eras?, and arrived at Ft. Alba ny just as the sun Was setting. Fort Al bany i* an earthwork of the heaviest class, enclosing about an acre, and surmounted by a ditch- of formidable dimensions. It is situated rpon the brow of the heights, two mil's distant.from tho southern ex tretcity of the long bridge. Only one company occupies the fort at present but the number can be increased whenever ne cessary. ?hc work is complete in itself, andean be held against a formidable force. Four unconnected magazines ensure the safety of the ammunition, a capacious bomb-proof provides a secure retreat for a sufficient reserve, and a never failing well furnishes a supply of excellent water.— The fort and its surroundings are kept scrupulously clean, aud neatness and goo4 order referi throughout, •e th WMVanM receive. |hc DEMOCRAT regularly and as well as my comrades, am glad to hear from St. .Cloud of which place wc still retain some pleasant tccollections. (,.,.!:, .i( J-felttdrJ DAV18. CAMP SIONE, MIMN^ 1ST UEO. -, liiuj Oct. 5. 1861, DEAR DEMOCRAT.—Believing that a few lines from the Minnesota'Regiment would not be uninteresting to your read ers, I will embrace the present opportunity, as am on Picket,., and have a. better chance than in camp. Although there are several Regiments in convenient distance, each company in our Regiment has to be on Picket duty two days iu the week. Wo arc stationed along the river bank in squads from six to ten on each post, at the distance of two or three hundred yards apart. The last time I,was on Picket, was a time long to be re membered on account of a severe storm of wind and rain. On the night of Sqpt.. 26th, we were all drenched with rain, while the wind blowed a tremendous gale, while I was on the lookout,' gazing over the muddy waves of the Potomac, in'al most total darkness. I cqujd. opt help, thinking of the pleasant home I might havo had had I not enlisted in tho army but felt more checrl'ul when I remem bered that we were doing it for our coun- try*.'. It hes become customary for the boys to say it rains every time wo a on picket. Picketing is, however, very pleaav ant when it is nice' weather. In the eve ning wo build a,.big f)re when it is cool, around which weak talk over tho news and tell stories. It is said necessity qnicki ens invention so it was with us. Hav* /rtouj.ii m^AiMjm utt»wt^ rtfcoi •.-.••i in^^ft *ejte,flqr4(anju^na the ground, wo weat to work Sod n\*d.o hammoeka by stretching grape vines from ono tree to another, which is a very good substitutei for a bed. So much for picket »g.---.. o*m}pj*h .. .^u In the afternoon of Sept 20th, our Reg iment, was1 marched dot in regular order to a beautiful grove a short distance from camp, to bear a Ki-rooo by our Chaplain, it being the time set apart by the Pratt demt as National fast He commenced hfevery intcrestieg' discourse by giving a sltort htskory^of toe rise'"and.progress:of tauaaef.the nfrt^t^jijur.witlt^^tRi he a»id tboi greet nusa haiL heeosae id mant to^Uo^resta of theeotiarry^ and eoi^Jeyrrfr ir4l oi ei.-*:i: l*tj^i **i .ni^tj filled.by immoral and corrupt men while ia the South, the people, to a great cxter.t, had become ignorant and demoralised.— He believed the rebellion would be crush ed and the Union established on a firmer basis than ever before. It is a very common thing for us to hear distant.and: sometimes near reports of cannonading along the line of tho Potom -a. Xesterday there were nine shots fired at our men at Edwards Ferry from a mask ed battery over on the Virginia side, with out doing us any damage our artillery soon got into .position when a few rounds had the effect to silence it, I confess that I was more than delight ed to hear, of the success Minnesota has made in raising men for the army. Three Regiments with the cavalry and sharp shooters, will make a splendid Brigade. We arc looking forward with much ex pectation to the arrival of the second Reg iment The West is turning out bravely to fight the battles of our country. I be lieve if there had been a few more western Regiments at Bull Run, we would havo gained a victory. Wc were honotcd the other evening with a visit from Governor Ramsey. We Were just eating our supper after dress, pa rade. We immediately put on our best fixings and turned out again to give him a warm welcome, to which he responded in a very interesting speech. Soon after saj» psr the band came out and Serenaded him with'•'two or three patriotic tunes, when nothing would satisfy the boys but anoth er speech. he Po«ttlon of S a to W in so on he W a and he Question Oj Negro Confisqa- PLAIN VIEW^ Wabtishaw £o Minn., September27thm1861. DEAR SlRn-At a public meeting held at this, p|ace last Saturday evening, the undersigned wete appointed a Committee with instiuctions to address a letter to you (and cacli Senator and Representative) re spectfully .asking your position on the doc t.iinc enunciated by Gren. Fremont, in his proclamation relating to confiscating the negro property of rebels in Missouri. By answering the. above interroga'ion at your earliest convenience, you will confer a favor upon -the Committee. Most respectfully yours,. &c, N TEPPT, J. D. JAQUITU, Com. :Cr. W. HARRINGTON,) Totholloa. M. S. Wilkinson, Senator, oic. SENATOR WILKIN80N'S REPLY. MANKATO,Oot. 7th, 1861. GENTLEMEN :—I received yours of the 27th of September, asking my v4position on. the doctrine enunciated by Gen. Fre mont in his proclamation relating to the confiscating the negro property 6t rebels in Missouri," but not in time to enable me to answer it at an earlier date.. I have no hesitation in stating that I heart ily sympathize with Gen. Fremont in the. position assumed by him in regard to the disposition to be made of the slave proper ty of rebels in the State of Missouri and hence I regret that the President has felt constrainca to modify the proclamation is sued by that officer. In my judgment slavery lies at the foundation of the unho ly war and wicked war, which is now be ing waged against the Government and the peace of the ejuntry. And I confess, that I cm see no goo«l rcasoi why a blow should, not be struck at slavery, if such a course would weaken the enemy, and par alyze the arm of him who i« laboring to dWtrdyUhc Government. I But it as: said that the step taken by. General Fremont transcends, and thus vi olates the act of Congress passed at the last session, and, therefor? it should be condemned by all good people. I do not think so! $L4tri**iS T1 The law of Congress on tins' subject reads as follows: oiBeo.? Wv&4tM frtker^mtili!,i} That whenever hereafter, luring the present insur rectionagainst the Government of the United Statea.. any person claimed to be held to laoor or service under the law,of any State, shall be required or permitted by any person to whom such libor or aerriea elaiaed to be due,_or a lawful agent & such person to np araii agia^ the United StauS, or shall be re qaired or peraiitiad by the p«r*oa to Whusa sW^sff^1A?SSM9 a^c* any fart, wavy yanl, e^ aru*Ory, *a*pi vice whatsoever, againat the government and tjL efHifia unes tit ofahit-Ibitailtfiaaascastisi aakl »B or aarvict is elaisaed to bt doe ahall far* SeatsUMF'AC •OtT" **:m*Tmm,iidi Ankad Siaa^svAa.Jlto asaatawns: 1 iiawmsiiiti*flai ewweswssaraeisaa iu*"\ yfers e*P 3£eii£?- snrfs in v!hoq-07q WK wek*oeofo«ehr»cWim it ahaHbeafaUand sufficient answer to such claim that the person whose service or labor is claimed, had been employed in hostila aorviee against the govern ment of the United States, contrary to Uw pro visions of this act. It will be observed that the section above qaoted, simply provides that any person claiming a slave) who shall require or permit him to,take up amis agai»st. the United States, or to be employed on any military or naval works against tho Gov ernment, ahall forfeit his, chum to sttch la bor. This section virtually provides that all slaves who are actually employed in the service of the rebel army shall be free— But there it stops. The law does not place any limitations or restrictions, what ever, upon the military power of the gov ernment. It says What shall be done in a given Case, hut it does not confine the ac tion.of the Government to the case stated in the law. In all other Cases than those enumerated, the law remains precisely as it was before tho passage of the act above cited. What then is the law on this subject? and what are the lawful powers of the Commanding: General? Iris as clearly defined as any principle of the law of nations, that, in times of war, a General has "The right of weakening the enemy, for dis abltng him from all means ofrtnsiance, Hence arise, as from their principles, all the rights of war with regard to things belonging to the enemy/' tfitA nation has aright to de prive the enemy of his possessions, and goods, of everything which may augment his forces and enable him to make war."— Vatttlt Law of Katione, fag* 841. These principles apply with the same force to those who are engaged in this re bellion with which they apply to a foreign enemy, for the same author defines the en emy to he ••He with whom the nation' is at open war.' "A private enemy is ono who seeks to hurt us, and takes pleasure in it. A public enemy for ces claims against us, or reiebts ours, and maintains his real or pretended'rights by force of arms.*1 That part of «ic proclamation of Gen. Fremont to which you direct my attention is as follows: .. ., r. "The property, real and personal, of ail per sons in the State of Missouri, whov shall take up arms against the United States, or who shall be directly proven to havo taken pirt withthoir aaemiesi intha fiuld, is louUreJ to be cantiicated to. tho publio use, and their slave-*, if any they_ have, are declared to be freemen."" The principles, of -the^U^of nations, above cited, confer upon the commanding officer the undoubted legal right to assume the position taken by Gen. Fremont. The question, and .the only question, then, left for us to determine is, was it policy for him to assume that position I am equal ly clear that upon the 'Simple question of policy Gen. Fremont*was right. Nobody seems to call in question th» propriety of that part of the proclamation which dc elares that "the* property, real, and perso nal, of all persons in the State of Missouri, who shall take up arms against the United States, or shall be directly proven to have taken part with their eaemics in the field, Undeclared confiscated to the public use." But as regards that portion which relates to slave piopcrty, there seems to he a won derful sensitiveness, even here at the North. Wc are told we must pay out our millions liko water raise, equip, and send in.to the field a fabulou? number of men, and march from one bloody 'battle field tv another, until rebellion is crushed out but we mtut not interfere with tec sacred in stitution of .slavery. Wo tniy take lands and. g)li, a.i4 hoasc, money, and allinent kin Is of property belonging to tho rebels, but it will n-jt do at all to interfere with property iu Man. Now gentlemen, let me ask you what there is so peculiarly sacred about this in stitution of shivery that it should command our special protection and regard? What has it done' for our country, humanity or religion, that it should be looked'upon with so much reverence, ana be singled out-as the last thing to be surrendered in order, to save the country from ruin.? Why this very rebellion which is now costing us so many lives and so much money Was1 gotten up iti tho interests of slavery It is the slaveholders mho arc subbing at the heart: of th nation to-lay, and it is because of the institution ot slavery that these mon sters arc engaged in thetr: wickdd work of destruction. Slavery is t*te chief corned stone of the rpbellion which is working to destroy the country. The black slaves of the South are to-day furnishins all the smews oP war "for- the traitors. They raise all the grain and- provisions with whieh all their munitions hi War are sup- W a taken reason ident face Fremont, the Pros- ion met him nceessful Whether Fremont is military .cpumiim'def-dr^ht^hae^othing'ba do'\vith this question. I approve of Jhe course, he took in his proclamation. .' liespectfally your feiiow citizen, M. S.^WftK:M61f~ Messrs. T.Krtr|N8&TOtUj aD aiNCfroNt-ComiH-ittec. .,* 'lTJ.i Tj/vv '.- r,im HAR Gen. Fremont. :i prc-emiriedtllr A^nete ican in all his habita of thought,'-hssKfialiiY in his walidertrfgant* eventful life some valuable Ideas/of military1 state and from tho observations of the co0rt«C0ffWai*» like nations. IIf has sitrrounded,i ht 8elt with thbse Signified Weeseibiie»di»l high military rank which are sOieffecsiws) in cbniinahding the respectref the ditiwni as well as the Boldieri «ecesBionijit»i»nd«*« at these "insignia of power-they dread, and special correspondents, jw.Uo hay* he?n in the habit of: raihiog^naunou^ceiriujo^ the pr«s nee of brigadiers, and sb'outhiff, with jovial slaps-oh-the-b^kt^lVnyHMh^ new, Old Boy aire dtsgnsted WithUfclha unusiral self-respect, adircYbjigef.tljctojj selves 5or a corpo^l^tpHhjby a, ^jmj^r', ous broadside infchci.rjpwnal.^ It a man has business lhafc ietintles mm to occupy a few Winnt8sr6f &ffio?rM$$ Uew'll go to his hfaikttiarteri,! a haod-i some dwelling in the south of the) ci»#.j garden-cintured and flag sutimount^ atid,^ will be stopped at the gate by a dapper soldier, whb wilt call.for'the toi^ordl-Sa' clean young fellow in a' Blue unif)rm, as jaunty and neat ta that of a middy—and. the corporal WiU take^him t^^nantaTre^m^ where he will awaitstjie.jgswa^ com. plicated series of eard delivcrks, mftn a Krave and reveretidvilct *W io'thOJ course of a long life^ :bf»tisof«l|aeas*jis^ borne the titles of "Peyron AlieW1!?'"/ "Raudoiph's Qhattle/' ••.Pfntoh's Insti tutinn," a«i '-'Fremont's Contraband" opens tuV £obr,' obseqaiiJusly hoWs^Tthe' white )iead, which age has' pondered, and, ushcrt him toik well iig^tt4 :*5MW»K roomj whose furniture, js-sjiroudcd, ftyffy Brussels is covered with gjreun baize, wjugt mortified air proclaims, in.muffled rones1^ intet arn\a$tleiit drawing rooms thereby a« table'where litfs* wlldcriieas*©f papere that no maniimuststouehf»litp.|fajoi Geng oralJoha1 Charles Fremont,.... ..T. Ho a UTtle, thinner, piffl grayer than in the days/of five years «gK»fJ#l#e*J wc fought for the good- cause under him,, using for out talismanie watchword tho, linking of his name ^ith freedom's bnt, the man still {ia JiUcre, grown greater a the process of the suns'. In th'4IntCmiftf of the eyes, are furrowing cheek and forehead/ and Jhe, quiet earn estness of voice anfisphrase, .even in^ what his defenders call bis/aujtyf the quick, sharp tone of command'in wHich he ttP dresses his subordinates/and the atter igi noring of conflicting opinion, you ro©eg& nize the qualities which the quick instinct of the people long ago recognized as tnoso of a horn leadcr.—£ott*A, 3endXI"f'7' Reg.isfer. —l__j—^^g m* »*^fc- '.: S A pleakaht Paris letter an the Csjmrrur: deb Etate Uni$ tells this sjtory ,Vx «A paper manufacturer,has J4ist fnycntr ed a kind of impermeable paper ^diWBler for dress goods. Its "matiher ofemp!oy-? i$ both simple and sirigewbus.' In consists rtt replacing by «mall frames- tlie, hoops upon whieh are hallooiicol the. petti coats of our.ladics. These new-fan'gM/en fitiucs arc covered with packiijg" caiilns*sV upon wliicV you?hav6 orify W §lue,?aa oh a common screen, the newly invented ,'Jfti pcir! ••.'".•:./.•' '••••. yisdiuuit "Thanks to this invention, Wjicn a lady wants anew dress, her husband Ifas tie longer to distress himself with knoWt-r :n.T.*«=rr*n»-j«vB»sisrtB»?«:io In my judgment we .bare temporizc4 with this matter too long already. We have been afraid that wshtt^hs ofrVnJ somebody, wbiUt the enemy, taking. a& TSSjWfftfJ a cv, has been rapidlyrS4fmS^mS^,v«ftd inarclitn? forward from one successful tnt 0 Ml Alrowr^itthi^Sml dodging to save the alaYebahltr anif the treitof.iWHl s^ of noMaU^jut* We mft* outset. The Gavwrpsseat must be main n?thedlH bursenient of five or afX"*an^rt^?iranp»j for twenty yrfrds of ya^^coa/^irty^of moire antique all he will bnye to, do will, bo. to bay- ftve or six rolls of twelve sons pa per and send torthe glue'mira. "(fhufitta» simple as a\\ grand ideas uA:! fl^m* if fw '•The father aDOut'Jfo marry ids dangh-? ter, will not bo obliged along ,Ume ^cfor^ handjto'bother luVnself^about her iron* •cou— he wUl limit himself to asking hii wife on the &yyj^&™W0w^m 'What paper shail w^ gluo on to Emily!', *Mfm bieu, \nv -love/ &*, aiothcr "Thnn' .foiifitrlll^a^a wife witb#M. dbw4t^?w*cnt!m m^agff ./cp^trael wjla ^ipnm*c*hat|j^ ^e^iprhiw ^enga^W tkunt^rjhai^^ pisdaiv^nter —'.frire tajnttem ftkffor lll«^rkthrec yeam.***^ m* *^iSpDrtsmeh are' haviag fine timet shobtieg prairie chickens as thaiJla osjtff tliexity fitOMi ftrMiucao^afe vytWrot^d ft Wft» ifa/lx^iutho^ n~0^cj|iiWctfa. c? «s!» illiciimidi &»*[ adi 1* aiTcaJ Ciit no a«.w ssT -s'ufa'i^ iadafcrt»!-!j til a, -j,} A"— Miff tffa. -^va a ^ttfitf «ou»r,f rr»fit4tjw U'-'i iVir' --il^aSj*