davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
r IsT or GRAND JURORS drawn for

T IsTOF GRAND JURORS drawn for
i ISept term, A. D. 1s6l-comnenceing Mon
day the 23d.
Bcccariu-Edward FulkcrsOn.
Bell-John McManus, George PasmOre.
Boggs-David illegal.
Brady-David NJ. Bea ms, Wm. l.. Horn.
Bloom Gainer Blotm.
Burnside--6eo. Atcheson.
Co"ington-Benj. Jury.
Chest-Simon Montgomery.
Curwensville- VIM. =. Chambers.
ferguson-George Curry.
Girnrl-Anderson Murray.
duch--H. B. Foreman.
Jordan-Peter Patterson.
Knox-Isanc Dunlap.
Lawrencc--Jos. Watson, Vim. Fullerton Geo.
W. Carter, WIN, p. neck.
Morlis-Jacob Fl.gal.
Pike--Danl. Jordan.
" edwards. P. Shof.
TRAVERSE JURORS
Beccaria-Dr. G. W. Caldwell. Thos. Groom.
Bell-Philip McGce.
Boggs-Edward Albert, NJ. L. Lumaduc, Val
entine Gearhart.
BradfOrd-A. II Lucas
Brady-John =. mock, I. r. Rishol, Peter
Shaffer, Thos Carson.
Burnsidc--Pctcr bretb, James Lamer, Jno
Rummcl.
Chcst--Gilbert ToIer, ". W. Worrall.
COvington--Chas Schnarrs, Geo. Yothers.
Cloar6eld-A. l. Southards.
Decatur--Danicl Ayers, WIN. Hughes, Samuel
McClarren.
Ferguson--Daniel Kooscr, VIM. Wise, T. b
Davis, Philip McCracken.
Fox-Judson G. Bundy.
Grahsm--Thomas Forcee, N. V. French.
Girard--George p. Smith.
Goshcn-Wilian Graham, jr.
Gulich-J. II. Morgan.
Huston-Thos Hewitt, F. L. Hewitt
Jordan-John d. Miller, John Curry, John
Glasgow.
karthaus WIN. Bridgens, Isaac C'McCloskey
Knox John Tu,e.
Lawrcnce-Miles Read, Andrew Addlcman
Daniel Soult, Robert Lawhead.
Morris Leonard Kylcr, jr,
Penn-Joseph Davis. -
Union-Geo. ClCuser.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18

n@- The War Department has sent
several engineers to Philadelphia, with a
view of erecting such notifications as they
may deem necessary for the protection OF
that city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters
"A VI Administration having been this day
granted to the undersigned on the estate Of
NICHOLAS D0NEY, late of UNION town.
ship, Clearfeld county, deceased, all persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims against
the same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement. ELIZABETH D0NEY'
Aug. Is. 1861 Ct. pd ADMIR-.
NXECUTOR's NOTICE.-Notice is here.
I/by given that Letter, Testamentary, on the
estate of William Smith late Of Gov.
ington tp., decd, have been granted to the un-
dersgned All persons indebted to said estate
are required TO make immedietc payment, and
those having claims rgainst the same will pre- sent
them duly authenticated for settlement.
MARY SMITH,
JOHN n. GoRMoMT, hArs
Sept 3, 1861. 8.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
LATER FROM RosEcRAS's DIVISION

attempted Adudnce Of tie Rebels on
Elkwater and They are Driven back
The Mount Iernon Spectator
Killed.
CLARSsBuRG, Va, Sept. l3.-The Rebels
commenced to advance yesterday morning
on both pixies toward Elkwater and Cheat
Mountain Summit, and cut the telegraph
wire.
They continued to advance on Elkwa-
ter until within two miles of our troops,
when a few shells from LOOMS battery
dispersed them.
Skirmishing was kept up all night, and
this morning two regiments were sent to
cut their way through to the summit, and
they succeeded in this expedition, the
Rebels retrealing in all directions.
Two rebel officers, who were spying
around the camp, at Elkwater, this morn.
ing, were surprised by our picket, and
shot.
The body of one Of them was brought
into camp, and proved to be that of Col.
John A. Washington, of NJ. Vernon, the
speculator in the bones of the Father OF
his Country"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18

A BIC jon. observe by the Press
that Col. Forney has undertaken still
greater job than that of breaking up the
Democratic party by joining the disunion-
lists of the North. lie is just now engag-
ed in selecting President Judges for the
people throughout the State. He seems
to have his man in every district, and they
represent every shade of politics except
that of the national Democracy.
1t is also his intention to make Cotton
State out Of Pennsylvania--to have cotton
take the place of wheat, corn, DC, and
ther, by "smoke out" the Cotton planters
of the South. The Colonel has tried a
great many things, in all of which he has
signally failed to convince his fellow ci.i.
zers that he is great man.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18

III. NJ. Warfield, Delegate III Legisialure'
DR.. j. II. Thomas,
T. p. Scott,
II. NJ. Morft,
S. 7. Wallis,
C. II. Pitts,
Wm. g. Harrison,
Lawrence Sangston,
Ross Winan,,
n. W. Hall, Editor of the South newspa-
per. $50.
Frank Key Howard, one of the Editors
and Proprietors of the Exchange newspa-
per.
Henry May, Member Of Congress from
Baltimore city.
DR.. Lynch, State Senator.
Leonard G. Quinlan, Baltimore county
Delegate.
Mr. Denison, Baltimore county Dele
gate. e.,
In addition TO these, II is rumored tha,
Gen. Benz. c. Howard. Reporter of the
United States Supreme Court, and the
nominee of the Peace party for Governor
of this State, and Mr.. John G. Bruno, oi
the House of Delegates, have also been
arrested.
These arrests were made by the militia
police of the city, who acted under orders
issued by the Department Of Stale nj
Washington, and they were 80 que ily ei
fected about midnight th?t but few per.
sons were aware of the proceedings. II
the case of the Mayor, small party first
proceeded to his city residence, NORTH
Calvert Street, hoping TO find him there
but hearing that he was at his country
seat. near the Relay House, they drove
there, and he was soon on his way to For
McIlenry.
About twelve o'clock dctachmen. o
thirteen policemen with carriage, pro
ceeded TO the residence Of Hon. Henry
May, Charles street avenue, and took
that gentlemen into custody. Mr.. May
at the time Of his arrest, was in bed, ant
after a few parting words to his wife
quickly dressed and left with n small
package of clothing. He merely inquired
for the Authority of the parties who came
to arrest him, and then occupied a seat il
the carriage.
As far as could be learned, there were
no specifications or charges made by the
parties who arrested the prisoners, with
The exception of Mr.. May. One of tho
men present stated that they were acting
under the authority Of the Provost Mar
shall of Washington City. All were quick
" driven to Fort McIIenry, but their ul-
innate destination is unknown.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
|, DMINIsTRATOR's NOTiCE.--Notic

~ is hereby given that letters Of Adminisus
tion have been granted to the undersigned, n,v. !.
the estate Of Mason Garrison, late OF fls,
township deceased. All persons indebted TO ss,'
estate are requested to make payment without Nv
lay, and those having claims against the SAM .,.
will present them duly authenticated for se'u'
ment. JOHN b, GARRISON,
Aug. IL. AdminiSra'o'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18

nea.I does us good to see our "irrepres.
sible" contemporaries copy so largely from
the great Union speeches OF our Demo-
cratic leaders. The fact that the Demo
cratic party has always been for the Union,
is the reason why thei. speeches sound SO
patriotic. If they had published such
speeches in times past, instead OF the
narrow-minded sectional TRADES of Abol.
i,ionists that used to pollute their pages,
how much better would be the present
condition of oar poor bleeding country!
We should like to see Union speech
come from some of our Black Republican
Generals or Statesmen, similar to those of
Douglas, Butler, Dix, Holt, Dickinson, &c.
Why do not those political jugglers over
the way publish Union speech made by
G;ddings, Wade, Lovejoy. Sumner or Will
son-all high in the affections of the pres.
ent Administration But this they can.
not do, for the very good reason that such
men never made Union speeches.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
DIR. ]. w. POTTER.

Physician and Surgeon, has permanent;
located at Lecontes Mills, Girard township "r
fers his professional services to the surrounding
community. May :, lsoh
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

UEMVOnnx4O SSS~A
FOR ASSEMBLY,
C.. r. EARLY, of Elk county.
(VACANCY)
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
I'D THOMPSON, ofCurwensville.
JAMES BLOOM, of Bloom Up.
FOR SHERRY,
EDWARD PERKS, of Morris tp'
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, of Brady ZIP,
FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH SHAW, Of Lawrence tp
FOR AUDITOR,
CHAS. S. WORRELL, of Chest tip
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ISRAEL TEST, of Clearfed Dor.
FOR CORONOR,
]. W. POTTER, Of Girard tp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
Gunboat action on the Mississippi
PebpI R1tteru ,SjIeurpd-Tnc Rpbc

GunbOdt action on the -HtSStSStppt-i VI
Rebel Battery ISlenced-Ihc Rebel
Gunboat Yankee DiSdbied-l5,000
Rebels at Columbus. DC, dc.
CAIRO. Sept. l3.-The gunboats Cones
,oga and Lexington, while on reconnoi-
treng trip down the Mississippi yester-
day, encountered rebel battery of six
teen guns at Lucas BE id, on the Missouri
shore, and two rebel gunboats. They ST.
fenced the shore battery, disabled the
rebel gunboat Yankee, and would have
captured her had she not been supported
by ii Q other boat. One OF the Conesto.
gas men was slightly injured. The loss
of the rebels is unknown.
Twenty of our scouts were to day driven
into Col. Oglebys camp by two hundred
rebels There was no loss on our side.
Fifteen thousand rete are in camp at
Columbus. They were largely reinforced
yesterday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18

R. u. MooRE.-This chap has lately
been appointed p. NJ. at Luthersburg, and
has all eady proved himself as reckless in
the discharge of his official duty as he is
ignorant OF the common amenities of life.
After numerous complaints from our
subscribers at that office, we addressed
him a PRIVATE letter, which he has
seen fit to publish. 1t took him nearly
two weeks to find man mean enough to
dictate for him. Of the propriety OF pub
fishing private letters, we ALLOW the public
to be the .judges-not doubling that they
will agree with US, that the individual who
does it is meaner than the dogs that lick
ed the sores of Lazarus.
"Let no man trust him none forbear to shed
Contempt--and deep dishonor --on his head
| Let luiltless children--as he passes by
Shrink from his touch, and shudder at his eye
! Let lovely woman loathe him with disgust,
And .hun him like reptile in the dust
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
wANTED.-A ]

D man Blacksmith will find steady employ
ment, good wages and prompt pay, by calling at
the shop of the subscriber in the borough of
Clearfeld. G. c. PASSMORE.
Sept 4, 1861. If.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
CYRENIUS HOWE.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

For DEcATUn Township
will promptly attend to all business entrusted 70
his care. P. 0. Address, Phlipsburg Pa.
Aug 2lst 1851
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
THE WAR NEWS /!
[Cor. Phil. Press.l
ENGAGEMENT WITH REBELS.

GAGEMENT WITH REBELS.
WAsuISGros. Sept, II, ls6l.-A large
party started out at seven o'clock THIS
morning from the vicinity OF Chain Bridge,
under the command of Col. Stevens OF the
New York Highlanders.
1t consisted of several detached compa-
MES of infantry, company of cavalry,
and Capt. Griifins' Battery.
As our skirmishers advanced. the enc
my's picke,s retired beyond Lewins-
vile, about seven miles beyond the Chain
Bridge.
Our troops having accomplished the OBJ
ject of their erran6, connected with the
Reconnaissance of the country, began TO
retrace their steps, when large force OF
Confederates. consisting of two or three
regiments of infantry, and Col. Stewards
regiment Of Virginia Cavalry, with bat
terry OF four pieces, were seen approach
ing from the direction Of Falls Church,
evidently with view of cutting them of
and preventing their return to their
camp.
| Line of battle was formed by the enc.
my's forces, and the Confederate battery
opened with shell, which wa. replied to
by Grifiin's battery. Several rounds were
fred on each side, when our troops ceased
firing for about twenty minutes, IN order
to give the enemy an opportunity. which
they did not embrace. Of meeting theu on
tho open fell-the Confederates being
for the greater part concealed IN the
woods.
Our forces, OH resuming operations
brought into action 80 Founder. the
shell from which soon silenced the Con-
federates battery.
The gun was then directed towards the
cavalry, which appeared on the road lead
ling to Falls Church. ond soon sent shem
hyipg-s number reeling from their sad
dies and falling to the ground as the
shell exploded in their midst.
The command was then given to with
draw, and our column fell back in good
order to Chain Bridge, reaching there
late in the afternoon.
General Smith, comm Inding the divis-
ion to whish these troops are attached
on the srolnd shortly aft0r the engage
ment commenced, and at once assumed
the command.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The names Of the killed of the Federal
troop, are rs follows:
Sergeant Samuel Goodwin. Company |
Private Oliver Hubbel, Company ID.
Private VIM. Wood, Company D.
Lieutenant Hancock, OF Company |, is
supposed to be killed, as he was seen to
fall.
Three privates in Company d., were
wounded, and three are supposed ro have
been taken prisoners.
These were all attached to the 10Th In
diana Regiment,
Amos Mazsrole and VIM. Corlburn, o
Company c., Sd Vermont Regiment, wer'
killed. and four OF tie same company
slightly wounded,
, These casualties were in part owing Il
the fearless daring of the men, who viola
ted the positive. orders which were givei
to secure their safety.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
From Western Virginia.
BATTLE AT CARNIX FERRY.

CLARKsBuRG, Va, Sept IA battle
took place about 3 o'clock on Tuesday al
ternoon, near Summer, lille. Gen Rose.
Grams, after taking reconnoisance, found
Floyds army 5000 strong, with sixteen
field pieces, entrencbed in powerful po-
sition on the top Of mountain at Carnix
Ferry, on the west side of Gau!ey river.
The rear and extreme OF both flaEks were
inaccessible, and the front was masked
heavily by forest and close jungle. Col.
Lytle's Tenth Ohio regiment,of Benham's
brigade, was in advance, and drove q
strong detachment of the enemy out of
camp this side Of the position, the site OF
which was unknown.
| Shortly afterwards his scouts consisting
of four companies, suddenly discovered
themselves in the face of a parapet battle
ry, ard long line of palisades for rifle
men, when the battle opened fiercely,--
I The remainder of the 10th and 18th Ohio,
were brought into action successfully by
| Gen. Renham, and the 18th Afterwards by
Capt. Hartsuff, whose object was an armed
reconnaissance. The enemy played terrif-
ically en- our forces with musketry, rifles,
canister and shell, causing some casuali-
ties. Col. Lytle led several companies OF
Irish to charge the battery, when he was
brought down 10y shot in the leg -
Smiths 18th Ohio engaged tho enemy on
tho left, and Col. Lows 18th Ohio, direct
IIy in front. Lowe fell dead at the head Of
his regiment early, in the hottie fire, by
ball in the forehead. McMu'len's how
ilzer battery and Snyder's two field piece:
meantime were got into the position pos
sible under the circumstances, and soor
slenced two Of the rebel guns. The fire
slackcned at intervals, but grew more fu
rious as night approached. When the
German brigade was led gallantly into the
action by Col. McCook, under the direc-
,ion of Adjutant General lIartsutf, but af
ter furious fight Of three hours, nigh
compelled the recall of the troops, and
the men laid on their arms within short
distance of the enemy, each ready to re
snme the contest next morning.
Floyd fled during the night. and sunl
the boats in the river, and destroyed the
temporary bridge he had made when ho
first occupied the position. The turbn
lence and depth Of the river, and the ex-
haustation of the troops made it impossi
ble to follow him. lie left his CAM
equipage, wagons, hcrses, large quanti,ie
of ann unition and fifty head of cattle.
Our loss is fift cen killed and about sev.
enty wounded, generally flesh wounds
The rebel loss cannot be ascertaned, n
they carried their dead and wounded
with them, but it was certainly serious.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18
From the Bait. American.

Arrests by the Government In Ba
=
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-09-18

FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH SHAW, of Lawrence tp
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-13
Extract Of Letter from Fayette.
FAYErrE, Feb. 25, 1851.

Editor OF Times:
The University is in its
glory; crowds of students hocking to and
from its classic walls, are its best advertise
ment and SAVIOR strongly of its prosperity.
Never was the school in a more prosperous
condition. larger attendance than ever
before, with constant accessions. And why
should it not prosper? 1t is in the hands
of the best body of teachers in Iowa. Prof.
Brush is man of no common ability--in
the literary world he is a radiant star; in
the social, generous friend and kind COM
panork and in the moral, true christian
and in such hands as these prosperity is as
sure as day succeeds the night The busi.
ness part Of this inland city is also on the
move; their watchword is "onward"
are astrange to the signal--halt; moving
along suits them, and they are driving
w. w. Barnard & Co. is the principal firm
in the dry goods line and are doing much
for the country. For q country house they
deal largely in produce which they ship to
McGregor If the word of their customers
is good, they are the kind Of men to do bust
ness with. Long may prosperity attend
them. AS general thing the country
merchants are the men that are now doing
the business of the west. The roads are
bad and the farmers cannot get to the river,
and as the merchants through tho country
are dealing in produce they draw heavily at
present on the trade Of McGregor. Men
through the country say you may prosper
now, but when the railroad is completed
then your day of glory is done. They seem
to cheer themselves now over your, to-them-
certain, downfall. "Coming events cast
their shadows BEFORE" hut reason and
Judgment sometimes misguide. Can it not
be so in this instance? Were a merchant
in McGrcgor now I would not borrow
trouble, for am sure that she can "stand
the pressure" and besides the road is not
built yet, and the Lord knows when it will.
.....s.. Yours truly, NJ. f. e.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-13
IMMORTAL LONGINGS.
a ~ ., a rvo

r IMMORTAL LONGING9.
by MARY MORTON GRAVES.
Christ, let me come to Thee
My heart Is weary and long for rest
Is not my earthly mission we'll nigh doncl
I cannot bear this burden on my breast
It weighs my spirit downward like . stone.
My saddened life Il ever vailed with clouds,
And midnight darkness hath came o'er my soul,
Ny once bright hopes are wrapped away in shrouds
AadSsorrow heavy surge round me roll
Sweet Christ, may comei
Christ, let m. ccme to Theel
Life hath = dark Sahara been to me!
The few bright flowers that bIoomed along my way
Were soon transplanted--ea beloved tree,
To bloom perennial IN the ''perfect day"
Ny dear loved ones sit around the Golden Throne
And wair--s broken circle till come: r.
Let me not lnger here on earth alone
O, lot me Join them in their Heavenly bomei
Sweet Christ, may come.
Christ, 'et me como to Theel
Behind nae roars the angry Ocean tide,
Each crested wave comes nearer n.srer still:
The mutt9red thunders in he billows hide,
shuddcr at their hoarse, loud voice, so shrill,
cannot meet the fierce. wild storm of Lille
have no strength to battle with il morei
Too long I've wre-tled in the painful strife,
Unjust lay down the burden that bore.
Sweet Christ, may comet
Christ, let me come to Thee!
In dreams hear thy wbite-robed angels sing
The golden gories OF their beautsous land
I hear the rustic of each snowy wing,
And feel their touch upon my f-ver~d hand.
Colder than ever seems the earth to me,
When awake and see them fit away;
strain my ey es. the last bright glimpse to see,
Aud watch them vanish through the gates Of day.
Sweet Christ, o may come,
Christ, let me come to Thee! ~.
! watch my toiling breath grow faint aud slow
! note the hectic deepening day by day,
And feel my life like wreath OF snow,
Which one kind brea tn Of Heaven would melt
away! .. sa-.a
A little longer in this world of VICE.
The wished-for boundary Is almost passed.
see the shining shore OF Paradise, s
know my pain Is almost DER at last.
Sweet .hrist, o let me come!
Christ, let me come to Thee!
I've seen the gates that guard thy holy cline T!
Aud often caught CLEAN Of you within:
! know they II open in thine swn good time,
And let thy weary wandering child come in
l'vo had through all this weary and pain
One blessed hope that ne er las known dspair,
1t cheers me Hike the hin" after rain
Iknow houW hear nsy deep ana heart vi prayer.
And let me come to Thee!
FRANKFORT, j., Dec 2l, 1880.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-13
Poetry.

So person who can neither appreciate Poetry
nor venerate CHRISTIANITY ought not to read the
lines that follow we never saw any language that
impressed deeply The article appears iu the
Louisville Journal. .4#
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-13

- a conscientious boy who loved his
mother, once asked her who of all the big
boys in the the circle of his acquaintance
she most desired him to copy? She re-
Piled: "lou know the boys better than
DO; who would you select?' And the
little fellow ran their names oyer--theres
Dan Parker, he smokes there's Bill Parker,
he swears; Tom Jones, he's got horrid
temper; Sam Jay, he sprees it; Jim Wood
ne hates study; Joe Blake he's cross
Charlie Doe, he goes fishing on Sunday
Gus Tying, he tells whoppers. Mother,
there isn't one that if I copy, I should copy
a 6lot from -Erchanqe.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-13

HorBEDs.-Now is the time to make hot
beds. Make a pile of horse manure few
feet square and two or three feet thick
Nail four rough boards together in the
form of box without top or bottom, set it
upon the pile Of manure and fill it with
good soil to the depth Of four or five inch
es. Cover the bed with gloss (old window
sash will do, and in two days twill be
warm enough to receive the seed. Toma-
toes, cabbage and lettuce are the most suit
able plants to force Farmers .4dcocate.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-13

PEACE CONFERENCE.-THE vote Of the
Peace Conference upon the territorial ad-
justlnent Of Franklin, Of Pennsylvania,
was: Affirmative-Ohio, Indiana, Penn.
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
Kentucky, and Wisconsin-nine. Mega,
tive-Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Iowa, Viz
ginia and North Carolina-eight.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-13

NoAH's ARk.-Aceording 70 Bishop
Watkins, this celebrated yesse. meas
urcd
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-13

The GIRL WAS RlGHr.-A Massachusetts
paper says that awife, fourteen gears Of age,
not long since applied for divorce, to a
court of that State, after months trial of
matrimony, on the ground that she was too
young and wanted to 60 back to her mother,
and that "the count heard and granted her
prayer. r."-Xadison sryus.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-13

ew If you want to make pair Of
boots last four years, melt and mix four
the boots in some closet, and--go barefoot
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-03-13

e" The circle in which wife should
find most delight, Is perhaps not q very
fashionable one-the circling arm Of an al
fectionate husband.