davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

War is fine apprenticeship to all sorts of
trades. A soldier in Colonel Cowdin's regi-
ment wrote home: 81 never knew / was so
capable; thought selling groceries was the
extent of my capabilities; but it seems that
can build houses, dig trenches, oficiate in
the hospital, and to morrow, with dry
goods clerk, commence building the chin
ney of new hospital"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
COMMON PLEAS.

At joint session, William Winters was
appointed Inspector of Salt, and Hugh
McGlincy Inspector of Sawed Lumber.
Rees vS. The City.--Action for damages re-
sultiDg from an improper grade. Verdict
for $3.50.
in the case of Jacob Conrad, on trial for the
murder Of F. Delker.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

Three of the gunboats from Cairo ape
prosched Columbus, KY, yesterday, and
tried the effects of few shells on that re-
ported impregnable city The officers of the
gunboats think the place can be reduced
without any great trouble. Look our for
stirring news from that quarter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
GEN. ainnl NntRn.irnn,I.

II is now announced that Gen. Sigel has
not and will not resign his Brigadiership.
Gen. S. is considered one of the most COM
petent and efficient commanders in the
service, and his resignation would be great
loaa at this time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

THERE are rumors of intentions on the part
of members of Congress to make combined
effort to reinstate General Fremont, and to
crush all those who are supposed to have had
hand in his removal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
FrnnRins privilege Abolished.

The House of Representatives yesterday
passed bill sbolishing the franking priv
ilege heretofore enjoyed by members Of Con-
gress and Others. 1t is hoped the bill will
become law. The vote was one hundred
end seven for and forty two against the bill.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
From the Albany Knicksrbo,hsr

TIIUH Iho hIUuHJ huIVhoIUV1heI'I
Cork UP.-Something should be done to
cork up the wind bags of Congress.
MORE MONEY AND LESS TALK.-The coun-
try would have altogether more confidence
in Congress, ifit would :" dry up" on niggers
and give its attention TO providing ways and
means TO carry on the war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

Mr.. John B. Mullen, well known halter,
of st. Louis, has disappeared, and is the sub
ject Of the painful solicitude Of his relations
and friends.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

A few days since Mr.. Alfrey, at Moore
field, Switzerland County, Ind, was so Sc
verely Injured by log Of wood falling on
him, which he was unlOosing from a wagon,
that be died shortly sfterward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

The Northern Lunatic Asylum of Ohio has
two hundred and sixty.six patients; the
Maine Asylum has two hundred and ffty-
two.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
pRoRATR onuRT.

HABEAs CoRPUs-Patrick ]. Hagan was
held to be illegally detained by the officers
of the First Kentucky Regiment, (not being
legally mustered in,) and was discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

SsIRRPBR,S OLD sTAND.-M. THOMPI
= son, Umbrella, Psraso! and Walking, % car
SDd ss SG ReDarRs
tended to. de3l-fm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
g seerstary Chsso,

Another Washington on DIT is that Hon.
s. P. Chase desires to retire from the Cab
met and take place in the United States
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

MORE B's.-Mrs. Timothy Bradlee, of
70 eight chi!drea-thsee boys aLl five girls.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

HoUsH- jar uary "a, Willie Il. House, only son
OF IRWIN and MAJ garet d. House, aged eight years
Funeral to-morrow at. 10 O'Clock, from the rest
dspce Of his parents, Mount Auburn. Carriages
will leave the Methodist Book Concern atS A. M
ALTTR.-In st. Louis, on the morning Of Jan.
II, of consumption, William n. Alter aged thirty-
raven yeavB.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
HOME INTEREST,".

So A. a. EYsFEp, CLOCKS, watches and Jewslry,
No. "a Oontral-avsnue. onsh for old Geld and
silver.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
e War In Kentucky,
LATEST FROM GRRRF RIvEH

Tho Rebels on the "Destructtve"- Cave
City Razed to the Ground-Ritter's Sta
tIon Ditto-R n ebeIs Securing the Country
NeGroes RuBninG Away for Fear OF BeIng
Cnptured- The "ChIvAlry" stealIng from
the Negroes And Not BY Floyd-R esiSnas
tlon or Prof Observation-Disclosures Of
vision.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
Magnolia Mills.

EIRsT CLASS AND sUPRRFINR DK-
n MYS, just received and for sale at very low
prices NIXON QHATFIELp WOODS,
ROS1 ~ and 10 WAlnutSts
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
PROSPECTUS
"THE EAST TEv~pss

Us PROPOSED BY THE S11ps
VILE Tennessee Newspaper to ba ~ Inc City Of Knox
IENSEssEEAN The issues of tho r ea'Ieo, The East
sna III eekIy The first Number vii VIII De Weekly
ae fifteenth day of February next appear on or be-
II VIII De the aim and pOlicy of " Thn Et II
~ support ana sustain, with all ITS noTr SIuesSeean
me Governmedt Of the Confederate 81 "uu indu.nce
war for Independence Dscardur ,b In III us Present
euuS Oh me past, 1t will endeavpr 10 ;so L"sionS and
ana preJudces of local and the angry
tat "te sphere OF high toned journalism GuS TO
iht ~ guiue nose great principles of Cn,; II will
vii mncG underline our Republican insi u'ional
If 80 Iea4ousy and perSiSteny for the cn uS' and
tim peoPlr, as promoted by UNITY of fin ,n good
n; w Just administration Of aad cbacrTI ana &C.
~ me constitution and laws Of the land ~ submission
and prosperity. "'' resources Of wealth
~ IN 1ne discussion of public men and Measures an, -
eluesseean VIII deal justly, but with rnt;r ne East
in ,yn,sdk IIsht ana ienOuncng wrong VIII r. u
" III "iSoe'er found with equal npartsji,v 'er and
ine views department of " The East Tennesso, .
, t especial attention. The latest iuta;u viii
hj y, Puoilcatlon- both foreign and duTnaS, up 10
cobn " se'ec'ed-wIA be promptly given Ibr,Nt eie-
AiraE Geinens will soon be c,lnpIptad - us
esPonGents IN he various divisions of nr WIN Cor.
T ngin'a ana elsewhere, by which our rnsI ~ en-,
oe IesaH supplied with ineil geDce from ,L will
war \" expense will be spared u,c.sssT~ teae Of
Last lenhesseean " a first class Newspaper N1Ae The
E.l We. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
rO' tie neckir one year, in advance so ~
EuI Tue ri cekly, one wear W "
n, ~ Liberal deductions will be made in ro,,, ~. w.
ine money must invariably accompany the sub vi Giuos
hnoxvllle, Jan. 18th 1862 La q 70.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
MILITARY ACADEMY.
SUPERINTENDENT RFQUIRED.

TIME UNDERSIGNED BEING DESTROYS
IL of re-opeuing the HllsbOrough, N. g. MILITARY
of some officer capable of assuming the entire business
management we'll the military and academic super
iutendence of the institution He must be MAJ Of ma
ture age Of thorough military education, and Of some ex
perence in discipline and instruction. The most liberal
arrangement will be made with respect to compensation.
Address, with full particulars and references,
Col. C. c. TEW, End Regt n. c. S. T.,
Hillsborough, n c.
Jan. o. 1889 4-w3t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
STOP THE DEsERTER.

an THE 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER LAST
" one THOMAS PLEASANT MYERS. private IN my
Company deserted from the at Camp Aangum, near
Ralei gh N c. Said Myers is fair Completed, with blue
eyes, light hair five feet inches high, twentythree
Years Of age, and has stoPpage or stammerng IN MS
speech, especially when excited by liquor or otherwise
Thirty dollars REGARD will be paid for the apprehension
and delivery of said Myers at Camp Mangum or to
The dearest military Camp in the State TO which he may De
apprehended. Z. L. COON, Capt: Co. b,
3Sth Regt N c. Vols.
jan. 81, 1862. 4-wtt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Jan. o., 1889,

TUNHE NEXT TERM WILL COMMENCE JAN. q 1852.
u The College is in full operation, with a complete
Faculty classes Of good size and everything
thorough Collegiate education. ....--
Whole expenses for ten months, about SlG5
Address the undersigned At Trinity College. n C."
L. CRAVEN.
December :, 1851, 42-EM
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
G EO. w. BLUUNT,


ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES FOR SALE.
u HAVE SOME TEN OR TWELVE NEW BUGGIES
Il and Rocksways for sale, which will dispose of
sonabe terms
Especial attention will be hereafter given at my shops
to Reparng-for which Cash delivery will be demand
ed, in all cases.
All persons indebted to me fnr work. requested 10
forward and settle their Those who capuUt
pay the cash. will please close their accounts by note
y. S. HARP.
Raleigh Dec. II, 1861. 51-w7t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
\, |. :. Il. =. Z .,n go.

has already awarded liberal Contracts and made lib
liberal pecuniary advances. Even now the Coal
Fields Supplied Fayetteville, Raleigh, and the
Company Shops with coal, much,of which was wag-
goned for miles, for want of other means of trans
portation. Did the gentlemen from New Hanover,
be asked desire there should be other outlet for
the vast mineral wealth Of the coal region than that
Uia Fayetteville to Wilmington? He was 10th to
attribute to HIM so selfish motive. The above is
a meagre outline of speech which was none the
less effective and interesting when delivered from
being badly reported now.
Mr.. Strange assured the gentleman from Chat
ham, (Mr. Manning that in making the motion for
indefinite postponement, he was actuated by hos
tlllty to the measure. He made the motion as
test question, for the purpose of saving time and
deciding at once whether this was the proper tody
for the passage or amendment of Railroad charters
1t was not matter in which his constituents were
materially Interested and he consequently was Who'll
ly uninHuenced by selfish motives The Legisa-
ture had already given charter and extended State
ard to the Chatham and Coal Fields Railroad Com
Pany The road from fayetteville to the Coalfields,
he had heard had furnished Fayetteville with scarce
ly coal enough to supply half dozen CRATES a..
Mr.. Strange was followed by Mr.. Battle of Wake,
whose very able and interesting speech in defence of
the ordinance will shortly appear IN full. Lack of
space precudes further notice at the hands Of the
Reporter now
d'NSN''
Gilmer Leak and Headen against and Messrs
Strange and str2ng of Wayne, III JarOr Of indefinite
postponement
The question was finally put and decided in the
negative.
Those who voted in the affirmative were Messrs
Bagley, Battle of Edgecombe, Bunting, Caldwell of
Rowan, Cunningham, Dardcn, Dickson, billiard,
Fuller, Greenlee, Hargrove, Holmes, Jones of Ro-
wan, Kelly, Lyon, Mcdowell of Burke, Mcdowell of
Madison, Michal, Moseley, Phifer, Rhodes, Royster
Sanders, Setter, Strange, Strong of Wayne Suther-
land, Thompson, Thornton and Willians-3O.
Those who voted in the negative were Messrs
Badger, Barnes, Bachelor, Battle of Wake Berry,
Brodnax Brown, Bryson, Galloway, Cannon, Chris
tlan Council, Dick, Douthit, Durham, Edwards,
Filler, Ferebee Gilmer, Gorrell, Graham Hamlin,
Headen, Hicks, Holden Houston, Johnston, Jones
of Caldwell Joyce Kittrell, Leak of Arson, Leak of
Richmond, Long Manning, McDuffie, Mcneil of
Cumberland, Meares, Mebane Merritt, Miller, Mitch
ell, Reid, Rufin, Shipp Smith of Halifax, Smith of
Johnston, Smith of Macon, Starbuck. Strong of
Nj eklenburg, Williamson, Wilson, Wo,dfn a, d
Wooten-54
The ordinance then passed its 2nd reading Yeas
81, Nays a.
Mr. Badger introduced an ordinance to repeal in
part the existing Stay Law, and the Convention
then adjourned until 10 o'clock to morrow.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29

law o. lSS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
Il 4 RDTNG's
CLOTHING HOUSE

ooh WINTER STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES
0vERCoATs, BUSINESS CoATs. C.Ss,
" mere and Silk Vests, PLAIN and fancy c;rd ASST
mere Pants at reduced prices fO, cash. |ass''
:. S Sock OF Giaek Dress Frock Coats Pants and vos
Is s'' arge ana are offered at reasonable. prize e''
"a COATS FOR SERVANTS, " '"'"'
Rw-u E. l.. HARDING.
(or notes. due January st 1861 10 Come ] accounts
WithOut delay. - - N'''e i'' ward and pay
Jan. 81, 1852 L' LIZ HARDING.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
BROOM CORN WAITED!

BROOM CORN WAITED!
a LARGE AMOUNT OF BROOM CORN
IN Is wanted at the BROOM MANUFACTORY of the
North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind for which the highest market price will be paid
Farmers IN N0rtb-CarUina urged cultivate crop
OF Broom Corn the present year. Aug information
the method of cult re &c will be given upon application
10 the undersigned.
WILLIE j. PALMER, Principal
Jan. p, .o62. S-sw&wim
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
ofFIC u RS-ALL RANKS-CAN RE SLIP
Piled WITH UNIFORMS.

OFFICE RS-ALL RANKS-CAN RE SIP
FLIED WITH UNIFORMS
Eg ECEhT ARRIVALS OF
~ Fine Gray Cloths
Ct,, Fine Gray Cassmeres,
Dark Blue Goth,
Gold Lace
S.o Gold Cord,
Shoulder Straps Scarlet,
Skv-bIue, Back and Green
trimmings, enable offer to all
Officers complete outfits at fair prices
TIE CONFEDERATE OYERCOAT
Is hhiShed, cut aud trimmed in the approved syIe
BLANKS FOR MEASURES
Furnished upon application
All orders will receive prompt attention, and Goods
sent. Cash on delivery
D. S. BALDWIN,
Manufacturer of Military Clothing
IS Market s., Wilmington n
N. BIO JOCRNEYMEN TATLORS CAN GET
Immediate employment al the above house Cash pad
weekly for work, and highest price.
o. S. BALDWIN
Wilmington \. C.
Jan. ~ I132' T-F4tinsidc.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
The Standard
oMPTRoLLER'S REPORT.

REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER oF PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS FOR Tue FISCAL YEAR End
ING SEPTEaBERS3o, 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-29
WANTED.

WANTED.
ANE NATR0N, ONE ASSISTANT MATRoy ANN
ten good Nurses for the General Military Hn<Iiiai ..
haeigh' y. Z. Apply IL f AZ
December 81, 1861 ~ ~ oufEenn
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24
MONDAY NIGHTS REPORT.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. %.
Bragg's forces have escaped from those
of Buell., and are several hours ahead ap
preaching rapidly on Louisville. Major
Nelson is arranging to defend the city to
the last extremity. He has issued the fol-
lowing order: 4.t. s..
"The women and children of this city
will prepare to leave the city without delay.
The Jacksonville Ferry to be used cxclu-
sivcly for military purposes. Persons on
foot maylproceed as usual"
The city is in blaze Of excitement
zens are apprehending an attack within As
hours.
New YORK, Sept. %.
U. S. Sanitary Committee to-day receiv-
ed telegram from San Francisco, goth,
giving information of forwarding per
steamer Of that day, drafts for $iOO, 900
by citizens Of San Francisco for
relief of sick and wounded soldiers, and
seamen Of the army and navy, portions
thereof to be distributed by branches of
commission at st. Louis and CINCINNATI
Suitable reply was made.
WASHINGTON, Sept %.
VIM. N. Ross, relative Of John Ross, ar
rived here with con mun!cation from lat
ter to the President, asking that the Cher
okees be recognized in all their treaty,
rights and setting forth, that what was
done by that nation seemingly favoring
rebels, was under duress and from intimi
dalton.
Mail facilities have been restored to Fred.
erick, Hagerstown and intermediate points
A norder has been issued for the removal
of all the criminals imprisoned in the per.
itentiary in this district to the old county
Jail in Albany, N. Y, to afford an oppor-
tunity for the enlargement of the Arsenal,
made absolutely necessary by military ext
gencies.
By direction Of the President, the State
of Missouri and Arkansas, and bordering
Indian territory. will constitute the Depart.
ment of the Missouri, and will be com.
manded by Maj. Gen. s. R. Curtis.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24
Wonderful Indian Remedy for Consumption
and Lung Diseases.

Mr. GEO. ScHLBICHkR, Of Prairie du Chen, Vs.
has been working wonders In curing diseases Il the
Luags, by the Of medicine made from some wild
herbs lie is said to have received the recipe from an
Indian Several Of citizens have taken his prem
aration, with immediate benefit. II. WgIpsNFnIn
OF this place, has been cured Of COisumptiou after
the ply sicians dispared OF saving Ids life brother
OF the editor Of the Courier was cured q niaInma
ton Of the Lungs, by using this medicine and MANY
persons In Prairie du Chen who have used the rene
dy, testify to its efficiency in many II
$ ''quack medicine "as Mr.. Schleicher ia an hon
est, hard working man and obtained knowledge of
II accidentally. We have hest ancy In giving place
to the following certificates, hoping that they may
tract the notice Of pers suffering, and be favor
PRAIRIE Do CHIsN, sept II. 1862
Mr.. Geo. Schisicher IL have used some Of vonr
Indian Lung Asdieine IN my family, and can testify
to its beneficial elects in diseases OF the Lungs
have ased it with good effect in curing cases of hoop
ing Cough IN my children. have also noticed that
II will cure the summer complaint.
Truly, yours, +. b. BArcHELpER.
DowAGIc, Mich , sept. q, 1859.
Mr.. Geo. Schleicher--Dear Sir: Enclosed find 81.
Medicine. hope you will send them without delay,
It. Box the medicine secure and send It by Express,
Your medicine Is just the thing and will tell you
about its effect when have taken the four bot.
ties. Yours, thankfully. u. u, Sau1RR
There many other similar proofs to the above
Persons who effected with Consumption or auy
disease OF the Lungs should address Mr.. GsoRGs
ScHLsICHsR, Prairie du Chen, Wis., and try some Of
bis Lung Remedy
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24
TELEGRAPHIC,
Mon Days Reports.
NAVY DEpAprurNr SAINT 9
Reported for the North Iowa Times. !

NAVY DEPARTMENT, Sept. 20.
Com. George Henry Pruble, senior off
Ger in command blockading force off Mobile,
having been guilty of neglect of duty in
permitting the armed steamer Ovietto to
run the blockade, is by or der of the Pres.
ident dismissed from the naval service from
this date. .
PHILADELPHIA, Sept %.
Gov. Curtin telegraphed from Hagers.
town notifying all military organizations to
await at home for further orders. Prob
ably all danger is removed, the rebel army
being in full retreat up the Shenandoah.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroMAc,|
Saturday evening, Sept. 20.
The firing heard last evening in the di.
rection Of Williamsport turns out to have
been raid Of Stuarts rebel cavalry. He
crossed the Potomac on Friday night into
Nd, at that point, with his cavalry, one
regiment of infantry, and II pieces Of artil-
lery. Force sent up to drive him back ar
rived near the town in the p. IN. The firing
heard was principally from the rebel guns.
During the night they recrossed into Va.
and this morning they had disappeared
from the opposite shore No one was hurt.
The work Of burying the dead still con.
tinues. They average about 1000 per day.
Tomorrow will probably finish
Maryland Heights were yesterday occu.
pied by federal force. -.. Cd
Indications are that the rebels are CEN
tering into Va, leaving the Potomac.
~ New York, Sept. %.
Fl. Monroe letter in Herald reports that
Com. Wilkes is there, and also gives an
account Of q skirmish at Franklin, near
Suffolk, between Co.'S of 18th Pa. cavalry
and two regiments, one of cavalry and one
of infantry. Our force had two howitzers
which drove the enemy off in hurry
No loss on our side.
FREDERICK, Sept. 81.
The great bridge of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, over the Monocacy east of
Frederick, which was destroyed by rebels,
has been restored. This completes the
road from Philadelphia and Baltimore and
restores communication with Baltimore and
Washington, to Frederick and to Sandy
Hook opposite Harper's Ferry.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24

the line of the Potomac seems to be more a
matter of necessity than choice to the reb.
els, and the retreat into the valley imme.
diately followed their crossing the Poto.
mac
Special to Herald--It is stated on good
authority that Burnside was offered com
mand Of the army Of the Potomac, but in
declining the honor he asserted the pre-
eminent fitness Of Mcclellan for the posi-
ton.
1t is supposed the wound received by
Richardson through the shoulder and
breast, will prove fatal.
The wound of Dana is below the knee
and from a musket ball.
p Gen. w. II. French and his son William,
reported wounded, are we'll, uninjured, and
on duty. -~-r.-r..-.-a ..-a,r.-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24

Deposition Of Lincoln.
The New York Herald of the 10th. con.
'a'ns letter from its Washington cores
pondcnt, which states that most astounding
revelations have just been made bv letters
and verbal communications from prom;nen,
politicians, showing that conspiracy has
oeen set on foot by the radicals of the Ere.
mont faction to depose the present admins
trat'on and place Fremont at the head Of .
PROVISIONAL Government. One Of these let.
'ers asserts that the plan is for the govern.
ors OF the northern states to meet in con
vention and request Lincoln to resign
uov. Andrews, and Senator Wilson 81
Mass, are said to be at the bottom Of the
scheme. The $4,000 soldiers which the
New York National Union Defense Com.
nsttee' proposed to raise, were to be the
seucleus Of the conspiracy.
81 the plan mentioned above should f.;,
q secret organization called the "Round.
heads, which should run its roots into the
army would forcibly do the business.
re 90 not put much credence in this
'dss. We are aware that the abolitionist.
hate Lincoln With cordial hatred, and nd
doubt would vastly prefer that Gen. Ere
mont, and Gen. Greeley should be Presi
den than "honest old Abe" put we do no,
believe they are ripe yet for Organised rev.
olution.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-09-24

sing before Judge Williams. A number of
or citizens are up there as witnesses, par.
ties and spectators :. Lieut.. Nuckolls re-
mains here recruiting for the 9th Iowa in
fantry, in the absence Of Capt Moore. TIL:
Lieutenant has seen service and is very
gentlemanly officer. :. WIN. Jervis, ESQ.,,
Of Milwaukee, Superintendent Of the Mil
waukee & Pr. du Chen Railway, made our
sanctum a short visit on yesterday. /. . The
new German Presbyterian Church will be
dedicated next Sabbath forenoon.