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8he £t. 4£l0uil OFFICIAL PAPER OF TME CO UJ(TK owe f—*—' OFFICIAL PAPER OF icrifeRT*^ W B. MITCHELL, E Thursday, September 10 1863. FF VI *T forever JloaJ that standardsheet! breathes tit jot okt falls before us, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Frstmum's banner streaming o'er us!" Republican Unio Ticket. Eor Governor, S E E N I E oj Steams County. For Lieutenant Governor, A E S S E W O O of Fillmore Count /. For Secretary of State, A I A E of Olmsted County. For Auditor of State, A E S I A oj yieollet County. For State Treasurer, A E S 8 E E of Washington County. For Attorney General, O O N E O E .«\ "."if I '. of Rite County. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, E O 1 O E of Houston County. REPUBLICAN JJNION DISTRICT CONVEN YENTION. Tke Convention for the 3d Representative District will assemble at the Everett School House, St. Cloud on Thursday, September 17th, 1863, at 3 o'clock v. »M to place in nom ination one candidate for State Senator and three candidates for Representatives. The County of Stearns will be entitled tofive,and the County of Morrison to two, and each of the other counties in said District to one del egate each. ,»• .Per order of Diat. Com. S..B.PIK»EY„ Chairman. 84. Cloild, Aug. 20th, 1863. REPUBLICAN UNION CONVENTION. The Republicans and unconditional Union men of the several towns of Stearns County, are requested to elect delegates to attend a Convention O be held at the Everett School House St. Clond, on Thursday the 17th day of September 1868, at 10 o'clock A. *., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of Register of Deeds, County Attorney, Sheriff, Coroner, County Auditor, County Treasurer, Judge of Probate, County.Survey or, Court Commissioner, and County Commis sioners in the first and third districts. And also to elect five delegates 19 attend the Dis trict Convention. The town of St. Cloud will be entitled to four delegates, and all other, towns in theable County to one delegate each. It Is suggested tbat the several tow.ns.hold their primary meetings on Wednesday preced ing the day of Convention. i. ,„._ By order of the County Com* __ CJL OILMAN, i« rfcrmrotiU Hi -Chairman. 1 1 1 1 1 a /!f \.-luUX THK HKyVf. ifity Burnaide captured J£noxyi|le, Tain., 00 the 5th, and the.. East Tenncs sco Valley is cleared of rebels. An attack on Mobile has been, aban •-. I" ,\n't'-:-Ui'i7.: .. •G«n. Grtnt has gone to Now Orleans, and will command all the Mississippi river region. Gen. Banka goes to Texas. Fort Sumter is reported aa perfectly demolished, but the rebel flag still flying. Fort Wagner will be held to the last mo ment, and nothing but want of water will compel it to surrender. —fheCrevelaad (Oi- Leader of the fst inst., contains the following item: **A coujU «f new locomotives far the Saint Paul and Pacrfc Railroad passed through here lo-'day." o*Pi Thirteen hundred tons of railroad iron for this road are expected soon. It was at the Suspension Bridge ten days ago, and a* officer of the mad haa gone on to sceuTC its speedy trantmistion. -UlcA) afa 1 —A letter has been received .from, Mrs. Swissbelak, which will bo published next week: ,:l ijniltffhiii'rf'iwwii Afw,l|b*sjen cal columns, the repirnu ditioa pasted tfcroujh to1 Conversing wi(|i a numl W W huo^mcu movements and buttles, we found the one universal feeling to be that the expedi tion was a complete failure, and the blame was just as unanimously laid on Gen. Sib- whip the Sioux, but to treat with tjicui. The men who wore engaged iu the bat tles further say that they do not believe Lieut Beever delivered wrongly the or der which forced them to leave the Indi ans whom they had just whipped and make a night march of fifteen miles back to Gen. Sibley. He was an officer who had seen service in the Crimea, and knew too well what he was doing to deliver an or der without properly understanding it As Gen. Sibley says the order was wrong* ly delivered, it is probably but right to give him tho benefit of his assertion but this shows the manner in which his campaign is looked upon by those who ac companied .him. The regret of the men is that they did not have some leader of the fighting kind, who would have at least allowed them to teach the Indims a lesson they would nev er have forgotten. As it is, their punish ment is bnt light, and then they were al ways t?ie attacking party. It was evi dently no part of Sibley's programme to fight. The corrupting influences of In dian associations had so tainted the blood in his veins, that he sunk the Minncsoti an in the Indian trader. preferred .parleying with the red devils to. wiping them off the face of the earth, and thus immeasurably benefiting his State. As facts develop themselves, it becomes more and more apparent that Gen..Sibley failed most signally in the discharge of his duty that with the forces at his com mand he accomplished no commensurate results and that he palsied the arms of his men when they came into active en gagements with the enemy. has will bring upon him the unmitigated con tempt of the people. And never was there a man who more richly deserved this contempt, and to be hissed at by those who pass him upon the public streets. —The killing of Hoffman, an account of which has been received since the above was w.itten, forms a fitting com mentary on this expedition. It has been said that the Indians would follow in the rear of Sibley's train and kill citizens, and we have hero only too certain a fulfillment. But a few days had elapsed since thjs Brobdjgnag strutted through the section of country where this man wan killed.-— Surely, Sibley's name is fast becoming a reproach, and tie people of Minnesota will heap upon his head damnation so high that he will pray that the mountains may. tall upon and hide him. COMES OUT ON E RIGHT SIDE. So far as we have seen, all the respect Democratic papers in the State have denounced -the platform and nominees of the party as disgraceful and disloyal. We quoted from some of them last week, and here is the Red Wing Volunteer, which not only repudiates the Gonvention, plat form, nominees and all, but comes out point-blank in favor of Col. Miller and the ticket which he heads. We extract a cou ple of paragraphs nova the article: KmJAOlftS^r^ieTJ*s*** For some ti freely fftiu our irtion oflhc b«n "raise leyV shoulders. ""He is" saidTT5 UcHihe evil genius jwho|tfndc|eg.k^a priva^iohi|lu^ther add* to/ ^lm ie^mo|i^ Jnjfavoryof and patient endurance of the men of no ap^le culture in Minnesota. the enemy when the opportunity was of-j^esota arc likety. to behind/the times, fered. Ills object never seemed to be to Du wronged the. State, and in a manner which serve the farmers of Northern Minnesota as an excuse for neglecting to ester heart ily into the cultivation of fruit-trees.— In contrat,to the ticket presented, by tftat ,up the jfSouri, and not to return with portion of the Democratic .party who won't out accomplishing the objects of his-ex- 9 present the ticket nominated by the late Union Convention, headed by that glorious eld pa trio and soldier, Col. Stephen Miller. The Convention that put this ticket ifl nomination jWaa.ene of singular unanimityr and they have discharged their duty. Their platform is not of doubtful loyalty, but is a bold exposition of the sentiments of the people, the loyal people of the State, and of the whole country. Who ever is a patriot can subscribe to the resolu tions of the Union Convention. fl '.* Here is a ticket that we arc proud to support not'as a party ticket, but in the laugaage of the 'platform, as the' representa tives of tht "unconditional Union men of Minnesota," and to its support we cordially and confidently invito the Union men of Good hue County. There is net a man on the tick et of whom you need be ashamed, or of whom you have not reason to be proud. Their per sonal oharacttrs, both private and public, are above reproaoh, end they stand on a platform of imco»uiTioKAt LOYAtTr. CoL Stsphen Miller is our candidate for Governor. Does anybody believe that there is a man in Minne •ota that can succeed over the braye and gal lant Col. Miller* if so let them dispel their hopes. No braver man no truer patriot or better statesman lives in Minnesota than Col. Miller, and it was a fitting acknowledgement of his noble worth- to nominate him to the Chief Magistrate's office. In him is the em bodiment of patriotic virtue, and let us show to the world (hat w« honor our Country's de fenders and preservers. Three rousing cheers Tar Col. Miller! -XjOf^WSuM IWPj l»HI'f ••mnaiHiM I '—i v*r.-.-oa*rvi*.sifM.. IPPL.JK MILTUHE. we have ige« in the s(j ate,|sho\ving tha therewith pcrfe experimen I a certainty. 1 he evidences arc to be seen in fine thrifty trees, covered with apples or'excelleut-firricties atfd targe'%MHF*fll this week's paper are two paragraphs TromlhV'Wirio^^^^^ instanccs has any attempt been made at 'fruit raising and then from an unfavorable result in some particular or other, most of them have: been aban doned. It should be remembered that this is one department, at least, in which success cannot be attained without con tinuous experimenting, and much labor and patience.. It requires time to get the trees fairly started, and then much care must be exercised to protect them, both from being frozen in the wiu er and from being exposed too much to the warm sun of early spring that brings out the buds, which a subsequent frost is very liable to Those who, in other portions of the State, have been successful in the culti vation of fruit, have no doubt labored un der many inconveniences arising from- the difficulty of procuring the propcricinds of trees, and from many disappointments after all seemed•., progressing finely hot their recompense must be more than suffi cient in seeing the .flourishing orchards springing up about them, yielding their luscious burden into the hands that train ed them. ?•'•?, It is true that this, as a more newly set tled section of the State, has not had the same time to devote to this-subject aa our neighbors further down the river. The first energies of the settler must be turned toward raising those staples that will bring him: the surest and heaviest reve nue, for the opening and improvement of his farm, and thus wheat, corn, oats and potatoes occupy all his acres as well as his time. In the first settlement of a But the time has passed when this Will The) are all in good condition, with well filled grauenes, notwithstanding this sea son's drouth, and have plenty of stock about them. In fact they are in just the position to. devote a good share uf time to this important subject, and they should not neglect it. Northern Minnesota is fully as capable of raising fruit, and as much of it, .as Southern Minnesota. They, have raised .it there, aud in no mean quantities so can we here, and the soon er we enter upon the work the better.— Let every farmer make preparations to set out his orchard—not -only of apple trees, but peaches, plums and pears—and then give it every care and attention.' It is an enterprise thit will pay a hundred fold in aiewjears. 'V ^!,' ,..., ',, We shall publish, anything concerning the management of trees that we find in pur State exchanges, and would at the same time invite correspondence fiom, our own citizens, several of whom are well qualified to write on this subject.1 c' W A GEiV. STJl.X,\- IS TO DO. The Press contains the following'infor mation with regard to what Gen. Sully is expected to do We are. glad to be able to inform our readers, upon the best authority, that Gen. Sully has been ordered to push on *Qt WmmbSsihrn suppiiea the Union, nor anytliine els that good. we. 1 J%r -jji nresenf the ticket nnmiLtJ^ S for a campaign untd the middle of Noven* campaign infXI^rIV 4 9 E country this is right as it is inevitable.—| there on account of his heartlossncss and fully.adequate 1 bsr. It is certainly, to be hoped and ex pectcd that he will yet atone for delays, aud the failure to co-operate with Gen. Sibley, by falling upon the Sioux and ad equately punishing them. It is also the purpose of Geo. (P*pe to keep General Sully's entire force-pa the Missouri this winter, and to prosecute the war against the Sioux- until peace and security to the whites shall be fully assured. ..r,'- *—Geo: ^Sibley has Wceived informa tion that a party of twenty-four returning Salmon river miners, who were descend ing the Missouri river- in bouts, were at tacked by the Indians not far from the point where the engagements were placed ^between Gen. Sibley's forces and the In dians, and, after a severe fight, in which large number of the red devils wore killed, every white man was massacred. _0f courkft np1 rwrticuiarsi.aan. be^iven of .thjs sanguinary encounter, and they probably never will be known Who the unfortu nate men were, can Only be left to con jecttrre'. k±b*a Y\ :i »U S*K»fc-»*.J(* s*i*-£&£L. illsUafcJre terdoy from Sauk Centre, brings the fol lowing sad news: 02 Qn the night ef the 7ith,^T. Hoffnwr, who lives about four miles above Sauk ftl the vicinity, fleftfhomn shortly before? *twclve: o*cfock and Worthed a neighbor/ W in ^jjj lariat was gone, and^ the trail of Indiaus on foot was easily discovered going west ward. 1" Of La Due, the candidate for Lieut. Governor, more is known, as he has been a chronic or standing candidate for some thing for several years past but the Dem ocratic party has never until now been low enough or scarce of better material to give him even a respectable complimentary vote. He is a one-horse lawyer, or, in more familiar phrase, —Alrea rascals hav kept up lint Mifl confirms the fiebel Gerf. of his surmises. He found that one of have been shot by Texan soldicvs, but no ibis neighbor norsesnau been taken from the etiable* and -was outside with a lariat rope on. Leaving' this neighbor oh the alert, he returned home and taking hi6 son, went to his son-in-law's and awoke him They found hi^stable undisturbed and had just started to return home when they were fired on, and one ball and two charges of buckshot took effect in, the body of Hoffman, killing hiili instantly.— His son retired to cover, and watched'until morning to prevent their mutilating the body. From unmistakable signs, three Indians laid a short distance from the body and watched it until near daylight. *J horfe it he The Bed Lake train, was encamped but a short distance from the place where tills occurred, and heard the guns fired, but from some unaccountable cause, took no no'iceof it. until morning. Gapt. Pcttit, commanding at Sauk Cen tre, on being informed of the occurrence, immediately dispatched Capt. Ruble's company in pursu.t. A DUB.—-The Wmon&lZepublican, in speaking of the Democratic State nomina tions, thus sketches La Due, the candidate for Lieutenant Governor: "pettifogger" of Dodge county, who is chiefly spoken of intense copperheadism. When Company C, of the Minnesota Second Regiment was about to leave that county for the war, a dinner was given it in the village where La Due resides, and a flag was presented t9 it by the patriotic ladies of the vicinity. On the occasion he made himself so ob-and noxious to his neighbors who had enlisted for the war, by his treasonable and con temptuous language in regard to the war and those engaged in it, thel he was siev ed and roughly handled by the exasperated soldiers, who would have rode him on a rail through the town and perhaps hung him, had they not been restrained by their officers. was finally -let off by being led under the flag j»nd»being made to hurrah for it—while his knees smote togather like BcisliaTteaY's—though he swore he neverHvbultf,*a^\f wcUnderstand still swears that he didn't. He has a very fit place on the ticket. .. ,,,. RETUR N OF A CAVALRV EXFEDITOIV. The-fonr edmpamos df Col McPhall's regiment of Mounted Bangers, who were detached Under his command Atchinson, with orders to proceed down James river, in Dakota, as far as Snake river, after' Indians, arrived at 'Fort BidgcJy last week, in an exhausted condi tion. They reported1 that owing to'the weakness of the animals they were not able to travel more than ten miles per «-ay, instead of twenty miles, which they should have been able to make, had for age, &c, been obtainable. As the bat talion was1 thus detained longer on thesitting road than they had expected, their rd? tions gave out, and they were compelled to make for Fort Ridgcly, where they arrived in safety, without accomplishing the design of the expedition. A section ,of the third Battery, under Lieut. Wes tern was also with this expedition.— Freest od OJ KKIOdrawn DECLINKS—Petor Wilkin, ttiellemei cratid candidate for^Srate'Treasurer, with-, draws his name lroui the ticket. I is un derstood that he takes exception to the platform. Patch Up your ticket, gentle men patch up your tleketlf .There are 4)heVbr' two Democrats tfp this way" wKo might be prevailed on to fill the vacan cies left by comparatively respectable members of the partV.'*"* "~"7V .-. —Later rejwrts say that he has. 7iot withdrawn. .1 5 —The Steto Teacher's A9sociation, hold their Third Annual Session at Hastings on tho 26th ul One hundred audi thirty delegates were in attendanoo,. reprcsentr ing a large part of the eastern and south el portion of the Stata. Among the res* olutions adopted was one stating that a S a 8«P)e«htendeht of PubUo Instrde- tion, dis-as&ociated from any other State office, is an absolute necessity in making our school law effective. The association adjourned on the 27th, to meet in Red Wing in August/1864. I piffiuUlH U! 1111) UUBUVfUUIIfl IK) gU'UII. S & —Ihe^lSci'moni-AfjSrPrslealsrltS er contemptuously of Beauregard's protest "ou^the^round of humanity^'.fyjd thinks that his protest will be of little use unless he can disable the batteries that throw shells five miles. The Enquirer thinks that Sumter can never be surrendered, —JhaddcusStcvensr-a ^ery l&tMtSw thority—is of the opinion that Khe pay ment of $800 by a drafted man .precise-:' ly the same as furnishing a substitute—it elearjs ^$9, pfyer, for^the. Qn^re .^.erui of three years, and during that time he can not be again liable to draft. *r —Robert Toombs, the A jax of he Be^ bellion, has published a letter on Confed erate finances, in which he shows eleariy that the Gorifedrraey' is rapidly rushing to destruction in the matter of paper money. He eulogizes the /financial [plains of the United States, and contrasts them with Memminger's false principles, greatly t^o, the damage of the latter,..,- „., ».. -—Gen. Grant's order No 50 declares that Tennessee and Kentucky, west of Tennessee ttiver, are frde from ltebel for ces, and bushwhacking and Tccruitin'f for the rebelsthdsr^nHviJibe irigort)»Sly pun ished. He recommends the people of Mississippi within his lines to return to their avocations also that they recognize the freedom of slaves and pay them wages: The order makes provisions for some the more destitute of the rebel residents. —Gen'. Mcade vfas presented on the 28th ult^.w^th,a handsome sword, by Gen. Crawford, .who now commands the 1st division of the ,5th cdrps, for a long time under Gen At the close of his speech'.he mik'de' the following remarkj-r^ "He trusted that the sword would be requirj' ed but a shoit time longer, as he belieVed that this unhappy war was near its end, thajt men alone were .needed tofill,up the old regiments to put a finishing stroke to the rebellion a lUujor ttcl», of "Hatch's Iln« talll«.n." The Minnesota correspondent of 'the New York Times relates the following in cident of ftfajor Hatch's "career/which is substantially true: ., ,, There is a cavalry command being or ganized in the State, with headquarters at Fort Snelling. It purports to be raised for the express purpose of fighting Ifiai ans on our frontier,.and^^ts.^memWrg are to serve for three years or during, the war. Its leaders affect to look With disdain up on all other organizations and it we arc to believe naif that'is'told, this battallion of-300 men is to wipe out all the Indians of «*^fflm SaJionjal^^afl^unod^ds^ The command of this corps is awarded to a Major Hatch, a man ot large experience in Indian matters, and distinguished for his individual bravery-.' Some years ago he gave ofien4e to-* a party of, braves and fi they determined to kill .him. They ac cordingly decorated themselves war paint and .armed came/ to the Major's tent to fulfill their intention. lie was at the time upon a kegof powder, and beingi thoroughly i^crse** in Indian movoments, readily divined their intention. Hastily rising,' he lilted' the keg of pow der, and threw it into the fire thereupon the red-skinsleft in a hurry. Not hear ing the explosion after a while the party cautiously returned and found the keg out of the fire almost unharmed. They then "shooK hand&*wfth ihe Major, told him of their previous intention,,and .in admiration df'1i!s '.'bravery jswot&lo be his friends evermore. "'. II I I I IN Quantie the hunt the' burn of the steamer clearly that the §2,600,000 in charge of ajor Jiihiton was entirely destroyed by seems to show pretty tec Hifftrmatwn from Viakabmg ofttt \er death of the He is said to iD in 8'"^'l*rm, This is the man who* lms cpmiaand of Hatch's battallion and in whoiu Seo* rerar^ of War Stanton has.placed so muchf reliance that he has given hiui (muoh tb the discomfiture of military men) a "rov ii commission, to go when and where and how7 he pleases, andto be' responsible only to the Secretary of War to whomihe will report." It is distinctly understood that Major Hatch is to be responsible to no brigade or department cemmanders whatever, but to bef perfeetlyi ind'entirely independent bfeverybody and everything except the War^pepartment,: yi It seems strange, that an officer should, be sent to the departn^ent of a Bjlajor-Qe^ oral, to operate in the fie'd, and not-be subjeot to his orders.'' To say the -least the movement is a strange one, and with out a precedent so far as heard from. —-A portion of $e Democratic -Siatc Central Committee met. in St. Paul on Saturday) and issued a call convening the entire Committee on Saturday the 19thnoVearhr4o inst :•!!. E SCENE. ON THS POTOMAC 1 ii|. 29,1868. /substitute deserters lty of death in Gen took place today, interest was exhibi- ig execution of military hur, and it is estimated that^not_leM„than._ 25,000 persons were VvW!8^^$iJF&n$mmaa well selected, an44*e^*WKgtoell. ao complete that no accident occurcd to mar. the selemnity sf thjii yjjWjdigP' The position.oNhe spaptitort n\*frj on a semicircular f^evati|n^artia|!IJiry rounding the place of execution. Previ- Two S W ProMstants^twCi^|ipMcWnj WHjwPjf& Hebrew* -The spiritotl advisers of wrch were preseut,,a4m»BBt«ringihfr Jast 4Q9j* solations of religkm. The.oriminala were sitting upon thwrTejgpwttTe-^ffins, witft the yawning gravds-'iil-^tfieir. rear.'"Tlfe troopsf werh drawn up-w *do*e column l)r divi^ony'covering thecompleteaenri-aBrlile, and separated from the'' spectators ^byl a creek. fA *^g .„ -^v *£a ,i *t'i» The order for their immediate execn tion was issued by Gen. Griffin at 3»p. and the officer of the guard, Capt. Cracker, of the 118th Pennsylvania, recalled the clergymen frem their spiritual duties. The rest is briefly told. .F.x-i to* *f#l At the order to fire, thirty-six musketa were discharged^.antf iiaetanl-death announced by the surgeons in attendance as the. result. The bd^le?--'liC^j JM§ placed iu their respective graves, and Ihe clergy performed, the last religious ritea over the deceased. The spectacle was an^ujwuniakjn^ir^he Protestant, the Hebrew and the Catholic stood side by side, each uttering prayers tO"0»e«Godr—~-~" —r I'I^ »II,IIMIH Vnlliuidigha U«-«|»on«lbU ftir «M« YSdfa luvHaiORii or lace avncl Stor%mm* ,..KKW YOBK, Sept. 4. The following extraordinary statement is addressed to the New ISork Times, in which it*appears this morning{':_['['[ ?J PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.—Having -just, rcturned^from the city of Richmond, Va*,«1 wbgre I have'fteen' over, one year, I wbh you wonld give the following publication in yjur valuable journaljr, [««!?a!j«i 1 -have,, during my 6*iay in Richmoad^ made the kitimate acqnaintauce of J. Lane Captain of the Confederate army, and "son of Gen. op Lane. otOregoh, n%6 ll informed, and who assured me that the late invasions of the, North by liee and Morgan were made upon the uhdoubtable reprcsentatioiiSTof- that true southern man, Vallandigham, who'assured Davis and his Cabinet that the North was ripe fbit a revolution, and only waited the appearance of the Southern army to proclaim forJetf. I Davis, and forsake Lincoln. '..,-p*^) Vallandigham's .representations were corroborated by the tone of the majority of the NjOrtherh journals,' who would hvt "v denounce the Administration so boldly, except!joy !the assurance .of.nav^g^th^^ masses itroogJy in their- favoivj 1 have sent a copy of the' note" to" tha Cirrctnnati Enquire?: ••x»id**y ... Ianvypurstruly. ."•/.• A -/..:-.:. E STATK I E .- The Ticket nom inated by the 'Republican Union State Cohventioh, and which we thia^ week place at the head of ohf" coluuins, '*"due with which every loyal Minnesotian may feei welVsatisfied. Col. Stephen MiHer, whose name heads the ticket as the candidate for Governor, has been prominent among the public mcri of Minnesota for many years past. A true frjeadof libcrtA, an able and, ardent advocate of free principals, al ways laboring ardently and earnestly for the physical and moral prosperity of onr yoiing State, even before the outbreak of the war he had gaihed a warm place in 1 prompt^ Kcjently TKtr the since delayed on the battle field and the genuine patriot ism and true manhoodjhat lias character-.. entitledtg4lie l^hest honor thft the ^tofte*, can confer upon a citiaeu. Col filler i»•* a man of great energy and activity, -of su perior excoutive abUiiyI He will perform the office of Governor ,thoroughly|,^rigor ously and honestly,., jf^e.will sea"- to that our State' co-oporatea earnestly j\hd 'e®2 with fteJJeji«Mi. G^eraineiilL'.ln.*"' the war against febcllfon. This nominaW tion is, at the same time, a fitting irlbnfce of respect and gmtitude to the tooaaaada:« of soldiers Who have honored oar Stata: by their heroism upon'the field of battle.' On their parkas wcilas.by the people of the State at large, the nomination-will be hailed and" supportedfwith lealeus eathu-. siasm.—* Mantorpilh Express. inn t^ pedition was .John Beever, a wealthy Eng»sAn9tiii.a afeadnate: aC 0x&f*,****•: formerly .oflaar on )ho staff of Lpd ,^ag Ian. He had eome from England on a buffalo huntln'fjftiB^erihw^^aiBd' loofc anornmal:rx)eition:unaen*.Sibtey's8ta^ to grattfyW taste ojf, ^yentar«.TfciSeifb, .ed arrows/the lavages e^adpiag'him and hacking off one side of hra hea* while he a a Urge kbrary New York.— Philadelphia ^osfe!*wiicpa xteiq-r-.eo head theJUjd^es to wear anaoline. waa eopiad into wapy ppera i*gea«ina/haiti^4uraf ?, out to be a hoaa of ^JPmch's who« daea-1 W ]*xti]$Wff^ih^mir~ mine fashions, sometlnws. •J»tBRt? it ..