davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-02

WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Leave Washington at s and ll.l6 A. NJ. and aud
$50 P. NJ
Loave New York At and 10 A. NJ. and 1.9o and
II so P. NJ.
Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each pas
senger. Passengers are prohibited IRON taking
anything As Baggage but their wearing apparel.
All Baggage over hfty pounds to be paid for extra.
The Company limit their responsibility for Baggage
TO One Doltar per pound, and will not be liable for
any amount beyond 100 Dollars, except by special
contract VIM II. GATZMER, Agent
January s, 1859,
LINES FROM NEW YoRK ron PHILADELPHIA
WILL LEAVE:
From foot of Cortland street, at I2 m, and lp.
via Jersey City and Camden at and 10 a. m, 81
! and II. 30 =. m. via Jersey city and kensington.
! From foot of Barclay street at =. m. and y. IN
| via Amboy and Camden.
| From PIER No. North River, Al I and y. m.
| freight and Passenger) via Amboy and Camden.
mar
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-02
Addrel. letterl for iniormatlon N 0onadenee 10

HIT. HELMBoLD, CHEMIST,
Depot Iel South Tenth street, below Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, who endeaVOI
To dispose OF their own and "otheFn articles on
the reputation attained by
RELMBOLDS GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
Helmbold'I Genuine Extract BuOhui
HslmbOldG Genuine Extract sArIApArlllAi
Helmbold'G Genuine Improved RoES wAIhi
Sold by all Druggists everywhere
ASK FOA HELMBOLD'S-TARE NO OTHRR.
Cut out the advertisement and Ssnd iot II, AM
AVOID lnpO1lttAR and exposure leAo
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-02
From Walnut Street Wharf and Ken
SinRtOn Depot,

WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ; Fare.
At A. NJ, yiaCamden and Amboy-C. 4 A.
Accommodation S2.B
Al 9 A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey City-New
Jersey Accommodation 2b
At A. M, via Camden and Jersey Cityi
Morning Express 500
At A. NJ, via Camden and Jersey CITY
ID Class Ticket 26
At II A. NJ, via Kensington and Jersey Cityi
At IL NJ, Via Camden and Amboy-C. and
A. Accommodation 22s
At r. NJ, via Camden and AmbOy-C. and
A. Express 30
Al P. NJ, via KenEjugton and Jersey Cityi
Washington and n. Y. Express 400
Al ~ 2. m, via x ensington and Jersey CITY,
At 1IAP. NJ, via X, nslngtOn and Jersey CityI
Southern ME- u 100
Al ~ (Night) via Remington and Jersey
City, Southern Express 400
At ?. NJ, via Camden and Amboy-Acoom-
mediation Freight and PassengeTl-
i5t class ticket 2B
I'd class ticket lbO
The 6.lb r. NJ. Evening Mail aud the 30 might
Southern Express viii run daily, tsll others, Sum
days eXoepted.)
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-02


HELMBoBD,s EXTRACT BUoHU,
FOR WEAKNESSES
Arisins from Euue'.s' Habii' Of Dissipation, Eariy
ArTENDED WITH T5.F THE FOLLOWING sVMP-
Indisposi ton 10 Exertion, Dryaess Of the Skin,
Loss Of Memory, .EI Loss Of Power, Il
Weak Nerves, Difioplty Of Breathlns,
Dimness of Vision, Wakefulness,
Universal LasSltudeof the Pain in the Back,
M nIusousr 4S System, Elg,hIIng q The ,S Boy
Pallid CountenRnce,
These symptoms, II allowed to go on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
LNP0TENDY, F4TUITY, RPTLEPTIC FITS, 4
In one Of i0Aieh ne patient may expire. -
Who can say that they are not frequently fol-
lowed by those GO direful diseases"
"INSANITRAND C0hSUMPTIoNp'I + ii
Many are aware OF the cause Of their SUFFERING
Bia none iOiH eoafess. '',sh
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS,
And the melancholy Deaths BY Consumption,
Bear Ample WttneHs 10 ne TTIih Q Ne A''e'ft0n'
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
REQUIRES the aid Of medicine to strengthen and In
vigorate the system. which g.. i-
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably Does.
TRiAL WILL coSvrScE THE MOST SEEPTIoAI-
.. FEMALES, FEMALES, 'f.s
Old or Young, Single, Married, or Contem-
plating Marriage. 10. ',.
In many affections peculiar TO Females, the EN.
tract Buchu iB unequalled by any other remedy, as
In Chlorosis or Ketena91, stinD!
liberated SchrTouB state OF the Uterus, Lepoor-
fhe or Whites, sterility and foE all complaints In
cident to tho sex, whether arising nom rndiscrc-
ton Habits of DISSIPATION, or to tho
DECLINE or CHANGE OF LIFE.
Csee symptoms AbOYe)
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Take no more Balsdn, Mercury, or unpleasant
Medicine for Unpleasant and dangerous
DisedSsS.
RELlLBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
.... rr.-.. CURES e.. ....
SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages,
at Little EXPENSE,
Little or no change in Diet
. No IneonvenienSe, and
No. Exposure.
1t causes frequent desire, and gives strength to
ing and curing stFieturss Of me Urstha, aiiAying
Pain and Inflammation, so frequently in this class
Of diseases, and eHPsains az P9lsoHoH q'ea'sd' ana
Thousands upon thousands who have been the
victims Of QUAcEs, and who have paid heavy Jeei
to be cured IN a short time, have found they were
deceived and that the "Poisonr has, by the use Of
Powerful Astringents," been dried up in the syB-
tenn to break out In an aggravated form, and
Perhaps gttsr Adrridgel
USE HELMBObD's EXTRACT BUoHU
For all Affections and Diseases OF the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing In MALE or FEMALE,
From whatever cause originating, and nomAttcr or
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases OF these Organs require the aid Of
DIURETIo
HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUUH6
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC.
Apd II 10 certain to have the desired effect In Dis
eases for which It is recommended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-02
AGENCIES.
EDUCATIONAL.

CIRCLE INSTITUTE,
y FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 81 K SfTsef, near he Circle,
CHs Square Soth of Pa. A., near cor. Of 25h EJee
TERMS per Quarter Of ten weekB-from % to
go, according TO age and AdvAnoementI English,
French, Music and all, included.
Private instruction given at the Institute In
FRENCH Spanish Italian, German, Latin and sew
eTal other languages as well AZ In Instrumental
ano Vocal Music, Piano and Guitar. Also in Ma
Geology, and other branches OF Science,
MRS, A. ZAPPoNE, Principal.
DT. A, ZAPPOkE, Physician and Dentist
once In the same building Apl
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-02
s Y P HILLS.

Helmbold's Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT .sARsAPARILLA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-02

ASK FOE HELMBoLD'S-TAKE NO OTHER.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-02
BLOOD

Apd II 10 certain to have the desired effect In Dis
eases for which 1t is recommended.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-02

Take no more BdlSdnl, Mercury, or 'aPtedSdHt
Medicine for unpleasant and dangerous
Diseases.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-02
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.

HslmDOld', Genuine Improved ROrO Wash
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Girl Acquitted for Shooting her
Seducer.

Miss Elizabeth Beatty was tried at Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, last week, on a
charge of murder, committed last Janua-
ry, in Justices Office The young wo-
man had been seduced by man named
Mccormick, and had child by him. He
refused to assist the poor girl or the fruit
of their sin, and treated her with con-
tempt. She had him arrested, and he was
brought before justice, who bound him
over for trial. As Mccormick was turn
ing to leave the Office, Miss Beatty shot
him through the heart, killing him instant
ly. The defence did not deny the act, but
pleaded unsoundness of mind at the time.
Tie mother Of Miss Beatty described the
condition of her daughter after the dis
cOvery of her ruin, as most heart-rending /;
she wept great deal and slept very little,
and tried to freeze herself to death, to
obtain death by laudanum, and by throw
ing herself on the railroad track. Altho'
she had been good, affectionate daughter
before her misfortune, afterwards she
would attempt to strike her mother. The
jury were out three hours, when they re-
turned with verdict of not guilty, on the
ground of insanity at the time the homi-
eide was committed. The prisoner was
then discharged and went away with her
mother and friends. There was consider
able applause by the crowd in the court
room
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
The Accident to Gen. Grant.

New ORLEANS, September 5.-We are
deeply panied to hear-as will be this
community-that serious accident hap
pened to the gallant General Grant after
the review yesterday. 1t appears that the
General was mounted on green horse,
and being very fast rider, on mounting
him after rest of some time, he gave
him the spur freely, when he dashed off
wildly, rushing in his ungovernable mood
against a carriage in the road, when he fell
and rolled over his fearless rider, bruising
him severely, but it is hoped not seriously,
ON the left side. This untoward affair
cast deep gloon over his brave compa-
Mons IN arms who were with him, and
who conveyed him to the Carrolton Hotel,
where, we understand, he is at this time.
We sincerely trust we shall soon be able
to announce that the General is himself
agsin, and ready for any service, however
arIuous and honorable it may be, which
lie is called upon to perform Della.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
r. A s.Gayo Railroad,

On the Dubuque and Sioux City Rail
road, travellers and employees have the
gayest possible times. The train is only
about two hours making the first nine
miles. -e, ...,o.... ..--.-.. .......,...
The other day, just this side of Peosta,
"a boy ran alongside the cars for nearly'hal
a mile, yelling" Mr.. Cawley! Mr.. 'Caw-
ley!n at the top of his voice. At lengtl,
the conductor heard him and asked him
what was the matter. r.,
"Why," said the boy, fathers big bull
has just jumped on the hind car" 2s71o,
Cy. ran back, and, sure enough, on the
platform of the hind car stood big bovine
leisurely chewing his cud, and contentedly
enjoying view of the country from his
elevated position, The conductor had the
brakes whistled down, and the noble critter
was helped off. Heihad been seen stand
ing on the side of the track several days,
and had probably deliberately come to the
conclusion that he could wait till the train
passed, and then catch up to it, jump on
the hind car, and take free ride He
tried it and won. Since then the conductor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

We wl$e standing on the banks of the
Connecticut River one day, when a resident
there told us the following story:
1t was just such day as this, now many
years ago tnat Parson Dearborn lost one of
his lambs in this here stream, only a few miles
lower down. They'd broke the ice, and Dear
born was up to his waist in the middle of the
hole. The stream was so strong he'd much
ado to keep on his legs. The first as come to
be ducked was old Marin Bigelow, but when
the parsOn had let her down into the water, he
lost his holt and away she went under the ice
Now ParsOn Dearborn was not man to be put
out, so says he, quite calm, THE Lord gave
and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the
name of the Lord. Come another of you. my
children" But no more would come. / reckon
they all lost their faith-anyhow, they made
tracks"
and what became of Mrs Bigelow ?" we
inquired with horror.
'Wall. / calculate nothing was seen of
Marin Bigelow for fortnight, when fishing
boat picked her up in Long Island Sound"
Poor Mrs. Bigelow! 1t was a consolation to
hear that she was picked up, and did not go to
feed the Holsters for which the sound is so
famous.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Optical Illusion.

The Richmond Examiner is responsible
for the following illustration of optical
Illusion: i''' ~--''''
Three young men, handsomely dressed, sat
by the we'll fountain in Capitol Square, yester-
day morning, smoking and chatting pleasantly
and leisurely. While thus engaged in Willing
away time, a respectable looking citizen, whose
head was rather grayish and expression some
what stern and cynical. took seat on the same
bench, and managed to glide into the CONVEX
sation, turning its course, meanwhile to the
army. AT length he asked: - How is it gen.
tlemen. that you, in the full tide of health,
with apparently plenty of time and money,
well brought up, and all that-how is it that
being butchered up, and sckening to death for
your sake? :. WE'LL" responded one '' the
army would suit me well enough, but for one
thing: if you will pull off that neatly
fitting shoe and take the trouble to roll up
my drawers, you will fud leg made of
leather straps and iron ribs. The original
left at Sharpsburg." ''As for me-" remarked
this left arm, you will discover that the bone
between the shoulder-plate and the elbow, to
the length of about five inches, has been re.
moved. When stand upon my right foot,
also, Lam balancing upon my toes, the heel
being gone. Result of bullets in the second
battle of Manassas. The third youth scarcely
knew what to say, but looked daggers at the
cynical old codger, and finally broke out
''The same sort of talk forced me in. l was q
shaking skeleton when Joined, and on the
first march broke down. got put in one of
the meanest hospitals in the country, and came
out paralyzed in one side" Here he held up
a shrivelled and lifeless arm.) ''And may I
ask, sir" he added, ''what keeps you out?
You seem to be in excellent vigor." Me?
1? Why-ahem ?-I'm oyer forty five"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
VOL. NV.-NO. Is.
THE MODERN CLAUDE.

Dearest wOuldst have me tell thee where, '-
Could Mammon here my ardent prayer .3 ~
This hand would lead thee !! u Listen ,t51lYOo.
Not in vale shut out by hills, ,,. r....g .,a,,.
Nor by the stream whose murmuring riils, ,
In sheens Of silver Sisten: '--- :, .
Not there-leave Como's lake To such hold
No contracts, shOddy claims, or gold LiA
But long for Natures calm retreat: .-..
Our home shall be a palace fair
Of brown stone lofty, grand and rare. 70.
In Gotham S prOudest street. 81.
Beneath no arching vines well sit.
But under frescOed ceilings, fit
For Prince or Sultans harem:
We'd have our friends but only those
Who shine par erceNeace, in clothes: ?. II!
Our mission to Outwear them.' LARA o..
When night came with its revelry,
We'd wonder where our homes would be
When summer sun is sitting .""t
And by chandelier of latest stamp
(Not misty alabaster lamp aT .3 .ll
On satin couch reclining. .:...
We'd murmur, dear. in voices low.
While slipping sparkling ''Veuve CliQuo." .
a wine OF heavenly desire)
OF 4 phaeton gay with satin and gold.
That like the god in times of old. ...
Wed set or Voyld on fire
Dearest, the picture is complete, e.. d
DoSt say my words TO thee are sweet -
As flowers filled with honey:
The picture may become Il tact,C -.y. ...-la
For one thing only III contract .
That thou wilt find the money. o. '.'''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

From Halls journal of Health.

September gives rise to more disease
in town and country together than any
month in the year. 1t is fruitful in
diarrhea, dysentery and fevers of ague
to the most malignant form of bilious,
congestive and yellow fever. The imme-
diate cause of these maladies are hot days
and nights, in conjunction with the hab-
its of the people. Few persons have
hearty appetites in hot weather-our in
stincts are too wide awake for that; but
we too often drown their wise and steady
monitions in the clamor Of the animal
nature for stimulants, whet up the appe-
tite to hurtful and destructive activities.
When persons have for soma time eaten
more than the system requires, they lose
their appetite; have a bad taste in their
mouth on waking up in the morning; are
more or less, uncomfortably chilly, and
are fit subjects for any cause of disease
which may exist in the atmosphere and
they are the very first victims to any epi-
demic malady; if anybody is sick, they
are sure to be among the number. This
general cause of disease existing in the
atmosphere is always generated in the lat
ter part of August and during September;
it is called masma AN emanaticn from de-
caying vegetable matter, leaves, plants,
roots, &C., it is distilled death, literally,
because the heat of the MONDAY sun, act
ing upon matters like these, cause the
deleterious agency to rise up, like alcohal
or whisky from a still; when the cool of
the evening comes, this air is condensed,
becomes heavy, falls to the surface, and is
breathed by whole communities, some
times breaking out in the night and de-
stroying hundreds before the morning. In
such cases the temperate, plain-living,
and Industrious are the very last to suffer,
| if at all, because they have good blood,
which has ''power" to resist disease.
The lesson is, never attempt to "whet
up 2 the appetite, except by creditable
labor, or moderate, steady, continuous
| outdoor activities" % 9aL al
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

g That is all we are ready to hear your
defer ce - ''''' -.
swell, that .unlucky mass OF white sugar
and dyspepsia was for my brothers we'd
ding ceremonies, hundred miles away. 1
assure yoni it had not the least connection
with my matrimonial fortunes. "lai.L @.. p
Nettie looked up with rare rbrilliance
under her long lashes, and an almost in
. voluntary smile wreathingi Ter lips. |
took heart of hope and went bravely on,
cheerel by a sudden inspiration. < 81,
"Bat ! will purchase q bride cake
twice as large, for my own wedding, if
Nettie will consent to be the bride =" ..,
THERE had done it, and in less than
five minutes was an accepted lover, look
ing boldly into the wondrous liquid depths
of those brown beautiful eyes. A new
sensation very. --- -''..2 ''.'...' @''''1
"And now? "Tracy,"A said Mary mis-
chievously, "Ill tell you secret, the rea-
son why Nettie cried half the afternoon,
and became so low spirited this evening,
was that .-.f "o .a '.l. q
90" "Mary!" demonstrated Ne.tie, with
cheeks ablaze. gran -. 10 rs:e'-. q. --. .as.
"That she heard you were buying
wedding cake!" pursued Mary; putting
away the white fingers with which Nettie
vainly strove to fetter her tel-tale lips.
''Ill order another Tomorrow" said /,
melitatively. Z" Ah, I shouldn't have re-
pined SO much at Toms commission had I
known what sweet little wife it would
bring mel" ...
Don't Tracy" said Nettie, hiding her
face on my shoulder
AMI then Tom wro.e to know why on
earth l didn't come to his hymenial cere-
monies. wrote back that was obliged
to stay ato attend to wedding of my
And such a wedding cake as graced the
centre Of our banqeting board It's no
trying to describe its frosted splendors,
but if any of my readers serious contem-
plate getting married Ill send them the
recipe. Ss'-... - '..-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

Glory to Thee in Thine omnpotcnce,
. Lord, who art our shield AID our defence.
And dost dispense, j.! @ t..
As seeIneth best to Thine unerriEg WILL
(Which passcth mortal scnsel.
20 The lot of victory still
Edging sometimes with might the sword un-
just,
And bOwing to the dust t'... .....- r.'y
The rightful cause, that 50 much seeming i'll -.
May thine appointed purposes fulfill; 80
Sometimes, as in this late suspicious hour,
For which our hymns we raise
Making the wicked feel Thy present power.
Glory to Thee, and praise
Almighty God, by whom our strength was
given!
Glory to Thee, O Lord of Earth and Heaven!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Es!pTE 1YR sIES,

0 golden autumn morn. Thy halny breath
Comes frci9htcd from the fields of ripenea
grain. ....... - ... ,.
Laden with sweets to steal away my pain
With whispered anthems Of the summers
DEATH
There is q breathless Stiffness all around;
A rare and wOnGrous silence. such as waits
Some newborn angel by those pearly gates,
Where streets Of gold and bowers Of bliss are
found
The great wayys Of the grand Old ocelu swell,
With hundred muIIners against the shore
And in my heart peace unknown before i
Thrills me with JOY whose depths | may not
tell
The light wind plays alont. the waving fields,
And the tall grasses bend TO meet it there;
And | am happy. fsr-gone al my care
My soul to heaven its grateful homage yields.
-Ner York Sunday Times. -r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
! Reply with Point TO it.

The National InteNigeacer is one of
those papers denounced by the radicals as
pro.slavery " and copperhead,, . In
reply to a recent dennnciat;on by the
New York Tribune, the hatelkgencer
says: ,1. @ 5a9o
As to slavery itself, we have long regarded
it as deciduous institution; but it must fall
by the action Of the States themselves, and not
by any usurped power or cOnyulsion. The ed
itOr OF the Tribune mistakes us much if he sup
poses that we oppose all fanatical and arbitrary
meddling with slavery because we are fanatical
advocates of the institution. Il is very easy to
be generous and phllanthropic at other peo-
pies expense, but we can tell our,cotemporary
that the publishers of the National InteUigencer
have emancipated more slaves, at their own
cost and out OF their own pockets, long before
the present agitation, than all the aboiitionists
put together between the Potomac and the Pc
nobscot, including that jealous emancipation.
ist, the editor of the Tribune himself. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
A HPrArE PpopOsITION REJECTED

A "PEAcE" PROPOSITION REJECTED
In the Virginia Senate, on the 10th inst,
there was a protracted debate on a series
of resolutions introduced by Mr.. COLLIER,
proposing to submit an address to the
Northern States in favor of some sort of
conference or arbitration looking to peace.
In support of his resolutions, Mr.. COLLIER
said he "did not believe that Virginia had
done all that co lid have been done to avert
the war; but this was Indignantly re-
sented in the Senate, and the resolutions
were indefinitely postponed by vote Of
.hirty-eight to one.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
CONJCGAL POETRY.

Our friend David Barker, Esq.,, says an
Eastern paper, who has produced some of the
best poetry ever written by Maine bard,
pleased at a little incident that happened in his
family, (the first occurrence of the knd), gives
vent to his feelings in the following ilnagina-
tive piece:
MY CHlID'S ORIGIN.
One night as old st. Peter slept
He left the door of Heaven ajar.
When through little angel crept.
And came down with falling star.
One summer, as the blessed beams
OF morn approached, my blushing bride
Awakened from some pleasing dreams
Ard found that angel by her side.
God grant but this-I ask no more
That when he leaves this world of sin.
He'll wing his way to that bright shore,
A.id find that door of Heaven again.
Whereupon, some fellow of the practical
Sort and without any imagination, and not
possessing the 'divine afiiatus, attempts to
destroy the nice little illusion of David. as fol.
lows:
ST. PETERS REPLY.
Full eighteen hundred years or more
I've kept my door securely tied,
There has no little angel strayed
Nor one been missing all the while.
did not sleep, as you supposed,
Nor left the door of Heaven ajar
Nor has a 9 little angel left
And gone down with falling star.
Go ask that blushing bride, and see
If she don't frankly own and say
That when she found that angel babe
She found it by the good old way.
God grant but this--I ask no more
That should your number still enlarge
That you will NOT do as before
And lay it to old PETERS charge.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
NEW SERIES-NO. 5l2

has placed a cow-catcher at the rear end
of his train, and has had no more trouble
with animals on his hind car ha.' glgs g2t
The Dubuque and Sioux City is great
road for time. You can ride longer on it
than on any other road in the country, for
the same amount of fare. Du6uque
Times -En.-E ~. ..-il.e . i.-...-l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25

Mrs. Adams, Of Kentucky, has named
her infant boy, FIVE weeks old, Geo. D.
Prentice James f. Grant Orlando H.
Rosecrans Stanley Bergman Burnside
Adams: She hopes it is sufficient to rep
resent her country.
After a trial of thirty-three years,
says an English paper, Mormonism num-
bers some 100000 followers. o5