davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-10
THE DAILY PRESS.
FRIDAY.,.,.,.,...,.r..~.,........JAN 10


4 ne,c Farce in one Short Act IA being
performed ,rih wa6ouaded applause IN tgo
Jyo,,;s,, berss
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-10
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Cincinnati Weekly Press
Cincinnati Weekly Press
Cincinnati Weekly Press

The Cincinnati Weekly Press
Having passed into new hands, its present
conductors have determined to reduce its
subscription price to such rate, to club
that the poorest person in the land need no
be without paper.
The PRESS shall not be surpassed by any
Weekly journal in the West, either in its
News or Literary Department. We are
determined that it shall be faithful epitome
of the current events of the day, and that
what is not found in its columns will scarce
be worth looking for. OF course, we do not
expect TO give elaborate articles on each
event of the day, but the reader may look
for succint and intelligent account of every
transpiring event.
Particular attention will be given -toa
faithful record of the absorbing topic of
the day,
The Civil War,
Now raging in our land. We trust, ere the
year upon which we are just entering is
closed, that we shall see the end of this great
rebellion, and that our beautiful land will
be restored to its wonted prosperity.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
The columns of the PRESS will abound
in choice Poetry and Fireside Stories of the
most readable and unexceptionable character.
Our readers will find each week a pleasing
variety, especially adapted to the Home
Circle.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
We shall give, in our Telegraphic column,
the most important events transpiring in all
portions of the world. In this Department
he PRESS will be found as full, correct,
and valuable as any paper published at
double its price.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-10

DOSTOFFICE. E.-CINCINNATI, DEC.
II 8, l6el.-List of Mail Steamers for the Month Of
eoember, 1861, from New York and Boston, for Eu-
rope, Havana and California.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-10

Mr. John Bull-A puffy, quarrelsome old
fellow.
Mrs. Columbia-A respectable school
teacher, recently much affected by domes-
tic griefs.
Master Wilkes-0ne Of her favorite
scholars, very spunky little boy; and
others.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-10
Magnolia Mills.

A LARGE STOCK OF EVERY QUAIL
"a ITT and color on hand and FOR sale By
NIXON, OHAffIELD WOODS,
nora Nf ~ and 20 'WGlnut-St.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13

Brings the account Of a severe battle at
Cedar Mountain, eight miles south of
Culpepper Court House, Va, Leta cen the
forces under Gen. Pope, and those OF
Stonewall Jackson. The fight commenc
ed on the afternoon of Saturday the 9th.
and lasted until after dark the artillery
continued to play until midnight
Gems, Pope, Banks, Sigel and Mellow.
ell were all on the field Both sides we're
reinforced by about $4,000 men at the
close OF the fight, but it was not thought
that the cagement would be renewed
the next morning, as the men were so
much exhausted.
Our loss in otfic WIS very heavy .--
Gems, Geary, Augur and Green, are all re-
ported wounded Gen. Geary losing an
arm, Gen, Banks vas seriously hurt by
accidentally coming into collision with a
cavalry trooper; but be remained on the
field.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
LETTER FROM THE ARMY.
HAIRS Mills, FAuQvIrR
Co., Va, August ., lSJ2

EHors Ueayf.H LcYpjHca.
You. as well as many Of our friends and
ac3Uaurcncps OF Clearlield would like to
know oi our Whereabouts as well as OF our
doing, in Dixie, being myself native OF
.lcarhcld and, where my friends and rel.
atyes reside. Our Icgimont ia the lOIth
=. v, and ia formed ont OF different coun.
ties tIuzerne, York, Susquehanna and
Frankln) under the command Of the
late lamentod Col Thos. \. Xiege, who
died very suddenly 10th of July last. He
was very much beloved 10y his whole Reg
imen:. lie was a native of York county,
and soldier Of the Mexican War. His
body was cmbalmed and sent home TO
York to hi, friends. We have had some
bard and severe marching since we left
Washington, and have travelled but little
in the Cars, and have also been very hcnv
lily loaded with onr kunpSacks on our
backs, up one mountain aitCrGnother, still
higher, we now lie at the foot of the Blue
Ridge winch divides middle add western
Virginia; beautiful and picturesque
.ccnc'yas the eye ever beheld. Far in
the distance are the great peaks Of the
Mountains called the Blue Ridge"
We lind Grand Review hy Major Gen.
er,l pone cn,ao,grder. in, Chief Of the ar>
m, Of V,rrinio. arcompanied lv Gcncral
Mcdowell Brigadier Generals Ricketts, and
Tower. As Also our Rriradier Duryca. 1t
was srlendd affair in the way of parade,
which took place al5A. NJ. After those
ceremonies arc got through with, and
each Regiment az well as Brigade and di-
vision haye their destined pIace, under
| Gen Pope, a new arrangement in the COM
manl Of the Valley Of Virginia, it is hop.
ed and believed among Us especially, the
( war will be pushed further into Dixie
/ than sccesh calculated, as they have been
made to believe so m!ny falsehoods in re.
gard TO our army. MANY of the Secesh ct
/ Warrenlon saw that Gen. Pope will net
lie able to carry out his recent order tc
our army. Wei as far as his order was
observed amopu us. We know of a truth
/ that we fare much better now than
we did before the order sas rropulgated
What the Rebels left among there Secesh
friends, we take and give them cirtils
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
THE NEWS.

Pas,cprcrs from the east on Mo. day
,.o,;,, Lr;r, renorts Of .ecoro fobtin,
,'o"'"7 '"S s.,,rc.., i0' p...,..7 r.I
between inc l"F'e9 o' zen 4opo an" "'"'
Jackson in which the losses we've severe
o2 both siIes--that jackson had made tie
o.ool, l,,, ,.os drivo, L,cl, across ,h,
",'", ''' ""' ,-,''.
HHpIdah--'h"' AT '"o "''e o' '"e '"''''
dispatch the battle was still in progress.
The scene Of this engagement must be in
b,orhood ofMoli,on and Culpcp.
,.,. :. ,.;,.,.. ,,,;I,
Po' cou"''e'' a. WEN! ~ ''''' y '''''',
from Gordonsyille. The llltsturgh and
Harrisburg papers Of Monday morning,
,;rono .conon, Of sail L,uIc h., ycnor,
9'' ~ 'n.
soih' 'F!"'''S SIKH "''s"'''S ]" l'''' 'Ss'""'
On the 9TH Instant, Gen. McCIetInn or
lcr.l Con Jl,,I-,r T., Ji.loiCn tlc rnLels
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
The Hercism ofour Soldiers and Sailors
| rol., large I2mo. Price, Sl.25.

The critics and the public are right in predict
ing that tbs will Surpuss, in graphic narrative,
exciting interest and extensive popularity all
other histories Of the War for 'he Union IT,
theme will be the heroic daring patient suffering,
and bair.brcadlh escapes Of our soldier, and fnil
ors, and its incidents wil form the theme of con-
ycrsltion ut innumcrab!c frc.ide5 for years 90
come. twill contain, in addition to its stirring
details the philosophical Analysis Of the Cause!
of the War, by JoHN LoTHRop MOTLEY, LII. D.,
Author of "Thc Rise Of the Dutch RcpuIl lic,' etc,
the dates of az the Important events from tao
John Irown raid, and an accurate aud revised
account Of the principal battles, with cngrayings.
One lhird Of the proceeds Of all subscriptions
sent direct to Ms will he given for the Relief Of
Disabled soldiers, and all persons who wish n
copy Of the work, and also to benefit the soldiers,
should send their name and address at once. Also,
any officer or private, or person in any section Of
the county, having knowledge Of a heroic act or
stirring incident, will oblige US 10y scLdng us an
account Of it,
Booksellers, Postuasters, and Canyassing A
gents will he furnished with a Subscription Pro-
spccjus, on application to the Publishers.
-tI.E Gberoi compission gjrcr, 10 soiti,rs desi-
ring to act as AycDfs in taxing 'nbsc,gHoos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
Spring Opening
AT
n. w. SMITH & cos
OF THE
Latest and Most Fashionable Goods :!

I'irst Quality of Phn,s-c~ran'ea good cloth
i and tr.t co,ors-ror sale at our former pri-
ccs, viz: ia cents Ter yard.
Also large stock Of Paminas and Zyg0s,
the now raging materials for travelling costumes
and promenade dresses. A complete assortment
Of Ladies' Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Tassels.
Cords skirt Braids Berlin Zophyr worsted, Shet-
land Wool, Embroidery silks, etc, etc.
Also choice lot Of Trim mRgs for HOUayc2, con
sisting Of Gimp silk, White Bugle, Steel
Buglc, Suit Zouave, Black Zou.
ave, &c, &c, &c, &c.
with
SUPERIOR STOCK OF
BareEcs. Cords, Alpacas,
Prints, Ctttonadcs, BrlIiantes,
CambriC', Dcuims, LAVA robes,
Delaine Shwls fun. Checks, II nikcrcAefs
Stella do. Hickory stripe Irish Linen,
Chambrays, TwccdS, Gents superior
GinghGms, Cord Drills, Neck ties,
Lawns, Rep De LainCs Black silk
MeilluIos Balorines, llndkerchiefs,
Ken'y Jeans, Mozambiques, Hoop skirts.
Fancy Cas- mro Lace Mtts, Doylies,
DON'T LOSE OPPORTUNITY
To economise-Cot TO II W. s. & Cos.
where you will receive a superior
article at small ad.
vance on cost.
MEN AWAKE!.
Dol't throw away your
means when by going to II.
w. 5. K. Co.'S. you can get real
good article of KIP Boot for So
Call and sec also our mems extra heavy
Plough Shoe.
As Times are Easing so are our Prices.
April 3 0,'62.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Of Ad
IN ministration on the estate Of Hon. Benjamin
Bonsall, late Of Brady township, Clearfeld coun.
~, deceased, have been granted to the uudersign
ed. All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present th en-
duly authenticated for settlement
LEVER illegal, Admir-.
Brady township, July %, lsG2.--6t. pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13

TvErY man that has rcnd any thing of the
l. pust history OF this WAR must finally come
TO the conclusion that the Confederate Govern
mont vould be broken down. II WAS only qucs
ton Of timc. But now We have he above GIori-
ous soul stirring news to cheer US up; and the
only drawback to our joy and Qualification is the
imminent danger Of the Cuntabuuds comm (
North TO "cat out our substance" and to wear out
eur shoes! But of one thing the people Of car
dcIl county may be assured, and that is, that
FRANK SUORI-for short called Short-cc-is
selling Boots ~ shoes as cheap AS any other
man in the county and if YOU don't believe it,
just give him a call on cour,-wecs, orat any other
time, aRd see for yourselves. lie wsuid just re.
mind the pubh, that his shop is now ON Market
street, in Shaws Eow--whyro you viii find him
/ Just at S6ou as u'ual-if not iittlo horter-oI
! CAyu than he would ike to be-.
All kinds Of work on hands anl made to order
on short notice, and as wclmade, and a. good Gt'
as can be 81 kccred" up here or elsewhere.
Va Don't forget the shop-on Market street
in shaws Row, directly opposite Rev. II, b,
Swoope's Office. ]. SHORT.
| Clcaricld, June II, 1862.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
SCHOOL DIRECTORS AND TEACH

CCEOOL DIRECTORS AND TEiIE-
y ERS 1.-THE County Superintendent will en-
dcayor to meet Teachers, Directors and Citizens,
at the places ana date named, at o'clock 4. NJ.
Bcccaria and Gulich, september ID & 3d. 1852
at Jancsviilc.
Chest Ferguson and Jordan, ith 9th, at An
sonville.
Knox, 9th, at New Mllport.
Bloom, Lumber City and Penn, Sth 9Th, at
Pennyile,
Burnside Chest Washington, 10th 4 llth at
New Washington.
Curwensyc and Pike, 18th & 18th, at Cur
Ucnsyille.
Clcarfcld, Goshen and Lawrence, l,lh d l6lh,
at Clcarfeld.
Bradford, 18th 4 18th, at P.ters Schoolhousc.
Graham and Morris, 18th Il ?Oth, at Kyler-
town.
Covington and Kurthaus, 9th 9th, near
John Rcitcr's.
Girari 2Gth, at Congress Till.
Brady, 2gth d 10th, at Luthersjurg.
Union, October LIST, ut Weltys.
Huston and Fox, 81, at Hickory Kingdom.
Boggs, 9th, at Albcrts
Decatur and Woodward, eth & Sth, Mt Centre,
Bell, 10Th, at Bower.
JESSE BROOMALL,
July 30, 1sG2.--pd, County Supt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13

THE BEST Isl THE WORLD,
FINE TEETH G A SWEET BREATH
Curing Toothache and Neuralgia.

D,.y,rvf.l,. :, bI,,.ol with and admired
r,r pr,rly WLi,, and sound ,rrETII7 ia,
I'm I'm 'Wy, " IIiII"pD,. iII"p T. yuiIvtTIt,D
'rn1Tu p6tyDEU ,,,rro,t,J r-r, r-,u
',,I nL,r nr ',ni,,inrs .,,,',,In.' p,i,"'
%, wv ',., '
g.. r., ,.l....-.. .l..,,. .r...n.
p,,.l.-, ,.Itsb .,ti,.,, I.,,, 49,.
,f ~, ,..,. p-.t
w." WE" w. .y ''', ''", .'' '' ."." '.
-,. - r " a'' 'r. np Inrpn,g ,r't ~
W8n1t tTrn y,0Tru w ,ST n,, ~ r''I'
r,r ra,,I,
This n,trin,cnt wash is also m, best rrpcd,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13

A IL persons are hereby notified that the
II partnership heretofore existing between j.
Boynton and VIM. \. Neyling, lately doing bus
mess under ,henomo Of B'yntan & Neyliug has
bean dissoivodby mutual consent, The Books
will be left for tSo months from this time in tho
hands Of said Ncvling. nt Smiths Mills, whore
all persons having unsettled accounts are rcqHcs
ted to call within that time and settle.
JONATHAN BOYNTON,
July 30, 'G2. Ct. WILLIAM "A. NEYLING.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13

y. T., r5f.tY y iW a. Chestnut ON.
PUILA D L L p II ! \, PA
rHNIiIS INSTITUTION, which was estah-
lishcd in 1874, ard is now consequently IN
the eighteenth year ofits existence, numbers
among It's graduates, hundreds Of the most auo.
ccssluI Merchants and Business Men ofOur coun-
try,
Tna OBJECT oC tho Institution issolely to afford
young men facilities for thorough preparation for
business.
TuR BRAycuEs TArGuT arc Baok- EccpHg, as
applicable t- tho various departments If tro dc -
PENvANsuIr, both plain and ornamental; Cow
uEHcIAL Law, MATHEMATICS, NAVIGATION, CfylL
ESGNRERING, DRAwING, PHoNaGnArHY, and Mon.
ERy LANGUAGES.
Tur system or INTR0DrCTIoy Is peculiar,
classes or set lCssons are made use Of, but each
student Is taught individually, 50 that he may
commence at any time and attend at whatever
hours are most convenient
CATALOGUES are issued annually after the 18th
or April containing names of the students for tho
year. and full Particulars Of terms, &c, and may
be obtained at any time by a2Irossing tho Princ-
pal
! II EXTENSIVE AC'omfopArI 0iie-sprcad
reputation, and the lengthy experience Of the
Principal, this in,tirl,u offers lncilrios superior
to any other In the country for youug men wish
ing to prepare for business, aud TO obtain atthe
same time 4 DIPLOMA, which will prove recon-
mcudalion lYr ,hem 70 any Mercantile lIousr.
2E"CmTrESnES'sScric of TrgatisCs on Book.
KEErNG, now more widely circulated than any
other vcrk on the suhject arc for sale at the Col
lego.
: HODGES CWTrENrEN.
Attorney at Law,
Philala. Ia, ian, p 1862 ly. PRINCIPAL,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
FREEDLEY & CO.,
Tribune Buildings, New York

PIANOS.--Pcrsous who wish to buy Plan,
Of the best makers will be shown row they car
save handsome sum ia the purchase if they ed
dress Piano, care JOY, Coz b Co., Publishers
Agents, New York =. D.
nov % OILY. chd. 2nlt july 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
To School directors.

A Practical Teacher, holding first class Ger
n tifcate wishes TO engage District School,
TO open at ns early day desirable. For fur
Tier information, address "TEACHER," Rcpub-
lican Office, ClcarGcld, Pa. July 20.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13

olbo Union u., and lorurr'
r.WNN HlaU4aR
RElDy RElbli REIDNl
NEW ANU JllEbr
CLOTHING STORE
LHt 1. HDu. nv W. No hai
.a yf&mfJ
.CIEAE EFIELD. PA,
a4.,. .r,h of Rrizen,t,iu Bros. No 40
N,.H hirl street Philadelphia,
'uHE r.... ned respectfully Announce n tla
inh...u'# oT ClcnGeld o0ury, uul the
public g.... T., that they have opened nt the
aboyana. ." zee the MOST EN1EN-lNI And
REST Slrr"TEU STOCK OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
And Grt, .. .n', Furnishing Goods, ,uat has cy.
,r been rNi ted iu 'hi, borough, nul which
2j per cent cheaper than Clothing has
ever been sold in this part Of the
country.
Oar stock embraces 0l aud complete assprt
mont of al Garments generally worn, mula up ot
good hatcras, and Ia the best s'y.c and work
4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT or
|)B9y @g W aC Cl.Sy 0L.glimgs
! Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps,
Travelling Bags, Trimmed Elan
mel and White Shirts.
In short, every thing generally rouu in a we'll as
sorted storc Of this kind. We also keep tine as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
EEOL.2 Y C9-o o00E0Es 3

MISCELLANEOUS.
Tin Ware, Glass Ware, Drucs, Lamps,
Hucket., Brouns, Tubs, Churns,
Wall Paper, Blinds, Umbrellas,
SOLO Leather, Iron. Nails,
Steel, Glass, &c, s.,
We hope ly strict attention to business and
Low Prices to receive liberal patronage. Let
all come and examine our stock and prices.
Highest Market Price paid for all
kinds Lumber
McMURRAT ( IRWIN.
Burnside, CIearfeld Pa. Aug. 6, 1882
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13

"5Iy IL2 B.g83 ovg'j. "A roIn5 cJt'
respondent Of the n. Y. Obsrrer, relates
phe following circumstance as having oc,
cured at Albany. \ maiden lady at an
advanced age and very wealthy, finding
that life was about coming to close in.
corporateJ a clause in her will dcyilnG
that her body should be buried in stone
vault, which was to be securely locked,
the keyho!e sealed up, ana the key thrown
into tho iyrr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
SAW-M!LL,

PAGES REST PATENT- cor pleto with
Ratchet Head Blocks, Two Circular Saws Strap.
and all necessary machinery for saving Lumber.
The above Engine and Saw-min can be econ s,
Grahamton, Cca-icld county.
zsJ" For particulars, please apply to the rrG
prietOr, at Clcarfcld, Pa.
JAS. b. GRAHAM,
,Tunp 25 1892
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT or
Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps,
Travelling Bags, Trimmed Elan,
mel and White Shirts.

In short, every thing generally foun in we'll as
sorted storc Of this kind. We also keep tine as
g.rIruarf UT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-13
MMeudeu sEon,o,elctaIEoNeqe

y
Clcardold, Pa, April 0, 1882.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

"You FIGHTs NIT SIGEL, You DRINKS NIT
Me- "A soldier with his arm in sling;
went into Bergner's beer saloon under the
post Office, to refresh himself with lager
beer. The sight Of his wounded limb very
naturally interested the crowd that was
present. A conversation ensued, in which
the wounded man, in response to inquiries,
modestly stated that he had fought under
Sigel in Missouri. At the name Of Sigel,
a little German in a corner Of the room rose
to his feet He ran up to the wounded man
just as he raised his lager to his lips
You lights NIT Sigel," said he, "you drinks
NIT me-" The wounded soldier was slight
ly taken back at the abruptncss of the re-
mark, when the Teuton embraced him, ac-
tually kissing his check as q man would
kiss the cheek Of girl. "Mien Cot," said
he, ''no man what fights NIT Sigel pays for
peer when ish by-nosir.' The result fur
ther was that, Of the soldier had slaked his
thirst, the German went out with him,
proffering to him anything he might desire.
The affection felt for Sigel by the German
population Of this city is very great. We
see it illustrated nearly every day.-PHiLa-
delphia Gazette.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

LOVING BIRDs.-Some one who appre:i-
ates the birds, thus feeling writes: "There
is something very delightful! in loving and
being loved--nothins gives me greater pleas
ure than seeing all the birds in my garden
happy. They feel they are in safeguard
with me. open my window and bid
them enter. Every morning place for
them on the grass plot, and in other con-
venient places, pans and dishes Of various
depths, filled with cold spring water
Down they come blackbrds, thrushes,
hedge -sparrows, nightingales, black caps,
garden war blers, robins, wrens, etc.-and
when they have done drinking what droll
sight it is to see them plunge bodily into
their baths What . fuss they make -
What mics they perform! They dance,
they stride, they caper! TO see them rae.
ing on the lawn, en- deshabille, and then
making their toilet'-this completes the
fun How very happy they are, gather
from the melody of their sweet voices and
close companionship in the garden. Who
would be without such summer visitors"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03
N% Mr. ID 4 MahOnev nuhlisher

- Mr.. D. A. MahOney, publisher of
the Dubuque Uowa) Herald, recently ar.
rested by order If the government on
charge of having discouraged enlistment>,
was nominated for Congress by conven-
ton held at West Union, Fayette county.
Iowa, on Wednesday. This is all wrong.
Whether Mr.. Mahoney be guilty or limo,
cent, we know not, nor is it material in this
connection. His arrest must be supposed
to have been by competent authority, and,
while he remains in custody, tits contempt
of that authority to place HIM in the atti-
tude in which he is placed by this nomina-
ton, and we trust all good Democrats will
wash their hands of the proceeding. 1t is
one OF the most obligatory commands of the
Democratic faith that the citizen shall yield
obedience to the law, or what shall stand
as the law for the time being, and that ab.
olitionists have for years denied the law
and nullitied it, is no provocation or apollo.
gy for the same thing by Democrats. The
members Of the convention which nominat-
ed Mr.. Mahoney may have believed that
he had been wrongfully arrested, but this
does not alter the case. Though he be
entitled to bs considered innocent until he
be proven guilty, decent respect for the
government in whose name he is held in
custody forbid this nomination.
Let Democrats remember that there is
but one safe way out Of the terrible trou
blesswhich rebellion against the law, North
and South, has brought upon us. That is,
by standing up for THE SUPREMACY OF THE
LAW at all times, in all places and under
all circumstances. II Mr.. Mahoney has
been wrongfully arrested, and if he be in
nocent, the law will vindicatc him, and
nothing else can. Chicago Times
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-03

New MAIL RoUrEs.-The Post Office
Department invites proposals for service on
the following new mail routes in this vicin-
ity:
From Clayton to McGregor, Is miles and
back, once a week. Leave Clayton Satur.
day at 8 A. NJ, arrive at McGregor by II
A. NJ. Leave McGregor Saturday at II
NJ, arrive at Clayton by 8 p. NJ. Bids for
more frequent service invited.
From McGregor to Garnavillo, II miles
and back, three times a week. Leave Nc
Gregor Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
8 A. NJ, arrive at GarnavillO by IL M
Leave Garnavllo Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at P, NJ, arrive at McGregor
by 6 P. NJ. Bids invited to include sup
ply OF National.
From Wsukon, by Rossville, Volney,
and Council Hill, to McGregor, 80 miles
and bach, once week. Leave Waukon Mon.
day at 7 A. NJ, arrive McGregor by p.
NJ. Leave McGregor Tuesday at Z A. NJ,
arrive at Waukon by P. NJ. Bids for more
frequent service invited.