davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23

ONE O'CLoCK.-A daily paper has been start
ed in San Francisco called One O'Clock. II ls
published at the hour indicated by the namc.-
FTchaHgc.
How do the publishers manage when they
want to ''stop the press" for "hghly import
anti announcement Do they "set the clock
back !" or "takc no note of timcl"
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23
EOreIRn PnaInnea-

The bill to collect foreign hostages, passed TO-
day in the Senate, Ia required by the accumula.
tIon of balances against the Department from
a failure of prepayment of mail matter for
foreign countries. The bill requires such pay.
ments To he made in coin.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23
DIED,

On the 21d instant, at o'clock u. M. JAMES
WILLIAM infant son of John r. and Anna Kelly,
aged months and days.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
Its parents, Second street west, between @ street
and Massachusetts avenue, tomorrow at O'Clock
y. m,
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23
GEORGETOWN ARaIra.

MARINE LIsT.-ArripaIs.- Schooner N. Caroline,
Baltimore, corn and oats to P. Berry.
Schr. Boxer, Bean, New York, mdse. to P. Berry.
Schr. John E. barley, Hart, Boston, mdse. 10
Hartley h Bro.
D'pdH"rc'.-Schr. Reform, bailey, Baltimore.
Sehr 81. w" New York, mdse.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23

FOURTH WAND POLICE MATTERs.-WIlllAm II.
Harrison and J. W. McMullen, diSorderly conduct,
fined s3.aI. VIM. Mcdonald, drunk, disorderly
and fighting, dismissed. jeremiah Hurley, Fannie
Bates and Maggie Johnson, drunk and disorderly,
fined SI9i. James Morgan, disorderly conduct,
turned over to military.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23
o Ann nUsmML.a OATs,

. 600 BUSHELS OATS,
O,VNJ 1900 Bushels Corn,
100 Barrels Potatoes,
so Barrels TurnipS,
80 Barrels Onions,
ca consignment aud for sale from vessel. Apply
to PETER BERRY,
feb 25-1l Us Water street Georgetown.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23

POLICE MATTERs-Fifth Precinet.-wm. Clark,
disorderlyj fined 80. >. Fridley, assault and bat.
teryj security for court Jno. Bolton, dunk and
dlsorderlyj dismissed Isaac Parks, drunkenness,
dismissed. Thos. DevIllArd and Jno. Connor, hght-
ing In the street, dismissed.
Eighth Precinct.-Jas. Nolan, drunk dismissed.
Ninth Precinet.-NO arrest.
Tenth Precinet.-Jno. Smith, Jno Thompson and
Chas. Thorne, drunk dismissed. =. MeGee, Aa-
ault and battery security for court. A. SHINES,
disorderly; fined sl.9I.
Fourth PfecInct.-MichRel Boyle, drunk and dis
orderly; fined 80.
Sixth Precinct.-E. Campbell, drunk and dis
orderlyj over to the military.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23

CEUsUAL QUIET or THE CITY YESTERDAY.-
five may judge from the Police reports of this
morning our city was unusually quiet yesterday.
In some Of the precincts there were no arrests
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23

a. The once OF the National RsPubli-
oan Is at 5II Ninth street, between Penn
aylvanIa avenue and d street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23

Miss swIssHELMs LECTURE, on Saturday even
Ing, synopsis of which we give in another coll
umn, was an interesting production, and was well
received by the audience. Besides being a woman
ofgreat ability, Mrs. s. is in earnest. She really
desires to accomplish for the general good, and not
for hcrself alone. At the close of her lecture the
audience unanimously requested her to deliver
another lecture which she has prepared, entitled
Woman, and her duty In the present crisis"
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23
Nominated To-day.

Stephen J. Field was nominated in the Sem
ate to-day by the President to be Judge Of the
Circuit Court of California
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23

A QUESTION OF JURISDICTTON THE
CAUSE.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23
Stock Market To-day,

Wearc Indebted to Jay Cooke & Co., bankers,
for The following condition of the stock aud
sale market to-day:
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FrOrn the PseIne Coast.

TROUBLE BREWING IN HONEY
VALLEY.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-23

SERMON AT THE UNTrARfAS CHURcu.-Rey W,
H, Claiming preached in this church yesterday At
II a. M, from Matthew xNiu, 81, and Romans TX, Q
and Xi, l, to illustrate the special topic, "Patriots
and Traitors" Some persons, he said, whether
lgnorantly or not have no belief In divine provi-
dence. They confess TO the marvellous phenomena
Of nature and = superhumGn cause; but of the true
origin order and beauty Of these facts they know
nothing. Thus they live unconscious Of their fune.
tiOns In creations plan. Some, on the contrary,
believe in Providence, but seek to draw God down
from the throne Of the universe In order TO crafty
every petty wish; this is simply setting up self.
love a. an IDOL and asking God TO bless It, Others
believe that all Is misery and wickedness below,
and are always looking towards Heaven, blind to
the glorieS and privileges around them. But why
should men indulge these narrow viewS1 why do
they not see the Creator a. lie is, In every atom
OF his works, tracing him upwards to man the
symbol Of divine unity and powerl As soon a. We
can realize that Gods spirit dwells and moves
within us, then shall think that all things hap
pen TO our race for good.
Viewed In this light, the changes and improve.
ments wrought BY men In the world and among
themselves are only prompting of inspiration, and
the unfolding Of the great central idea OF Deity per-
vading the whole creation. All these thinRs en-
force on us the duty Of reyerng and preserving the
institutions of society, and expose the hendlsh
spirit Of those who would wantouly destroy them.
The former IL to exercise patriotism, the latter to
work treason. What, then, Is patriotlsmI What
Is treason Patriotism is, first, the perception Of
the Divine idea In human government, and obed.-
ence to the laws which carry It out Next It IL
gratitude to ancestry-to those who were instFu-
mental In establishing the particular order OF
things under which elive and from which we de
rive many benefits. Then also II is the cherish
ing of a deep social feeling, home instinct that
embraces all our countrymen In one great family
of interests and sympathies.
Treason Is the OppOsite II is to deny the presence
Of divine influence in forming government, 1t is
base ingratitude to ones ancestors, II is a man
skuklng spirit, that creops in the dark seeking to
avoid or bctray the confidence of their fellow be-
ings. In every age, In every land from the rudest
to the most civilized the traitor has been held In
especial eXecrationj nay, even the very curse Of
Heaven has rested on his soul, and he has shrunk
! inyoluntarily from communion with man. Allud. /.
ing to the conscriptlOn act, the preacher thanked
Congress that ministers OF the gospel were not
exempt from its provisions and that they toe, with
out improprety, might now serve their country In
the field.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

lFWc clip from the Fayette county
Pioneer of this week the following from a
letter to that paper from JouN CRuzAN, Co.
F, 3rd Iowa Infantry, now at Natchez,
Mississippi, John vas formerly typo in
in this office, and also In the Pioneer. We
publish it thus late only to ,vindicate those
who know the facts here stated, and voted
for Gen, Tuttle !! .il.8Hsl SaatF
Politics is now all the rage. The nenr
approach Of an election, has revived all the
old party issues, and much bitterness, and
a bad state Of feelings, the consequence
Where but few months ago all was har
mony, now is heard angry and excited dis
cussion. IN the next Company to ours
"A" from Dubuque, the parties are pretty
equally divided, and almost every day 8
discussion similar to the following can be
heard:
"If you vote for Stone, you will vote fol
a id abolition thief"
.Ir you vote Tor futile you will vote FOL
id Copperhead."
as"Yeu lie!"
And then the best man physically comes
off victor in the argument futile will lur
ahead Of his ticketin this regiment ! sup
pose that his popularity can be attributed
in measure to the strong personal feeling
,, against Stone, who, whatever newspaper
correspondents may say to the contrary is
far from popular in his old regiment.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

THE FAlR.-We rode out to National on
invitation Of w. A. Durham, and got to the
grounds about 2 I'm Saw larger num-
Der Of people than we expected, met Ham
ilton, the man of the society, Beebee Of Du
buque, and hosts of other friends, too nu-
merous to mention. Looked at some good
hogs, she, and cattle, chatted with friends,
thought the Fair first rate institution,
and came home without being posted close
ly in particulars. We expected Mr.. Ham
:lton to forward US list of the premiums
tor this issue of our PAPER, but as we 60 to
press it is not yet or hand.
Miss. McWiliams took the riding preMi-
UNI. Miss. c. Baird of McGregor the Mil
liner premium, Hopkins the Stove pre-
MUM, j. Pieckart the Harness, Mrs. Ben
Fox the premium on bottled fruit sc. Giles
& Bro. on watches and jewelry. When
the list is handed US we will publish.
Judge Price made few remarks, Beebe
Of Dubuque also addressed church full OF
people, everybody said the Fair was sue
cess and it was agreed that next Falls ex.
hibtion should beat any show of the kind
in the State.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

The Election.
We have little space and less disposition
to say much about it. We are most mag.
nificen.ly licked everywhere and that is ali
there is of it. In Pennsylvania the Re.
publican majority is 10000. In Iowa abou,
10000 without the soldiers vote. In Ohio
we do not say acc because it was not our
fight. The "Union" vote, without counting
the soldiers, is up to $4,000 majority and
more too If any body insists on it. In
Iowa the "Union" ticket is ahead at home
in nearly all the counties VIC hear from
except Allamakec and Dubuque. ALBANIA
kee is about 500 majority, Democratic. -
Dubuque is 1900 on Tuttle. Mahoncy is
elected Sheriff by 957. Wapcllo and
Boone are for futile. Clayton is about
500 for Stone. futile runs ahead every.
where, but he is defeated in the State by
10000 or moro and including the army
(made to vote as officers wish) not less
than 10000.
We would give particulars if We had
them, but they are not here yet. We shall
lose no sleep over it. 1t is the peoples
business and if they think it is funny to
be told how they shall vote we shall not
quarrel with them.
just now We arc hurrying up our paper
to take passage on the new Steamer "Lans.
ing" on her trial trip to Lansing and we
have no time for comments. Another time
VIC will say our say---if We feel like il. In
the mean time: "Good luck to those who
win, and faith and works to the defeated
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

W. The TINES Is a little '.slow," we
admit; but the change Of Editors which it
experienced recently may account for its
dizziness. Well, it can't be expected that
all of us will see things through the same
lens-if it were SO some of us might be
unhappy, and that would he a bad state Of
social affairs. Colored glasses on the
Jockeys horse caused him to cat literally
of poor hay which he mistook for the
greenest grass. @4asafas
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

STATE OFIO VA, CLA Y7ON CO.'S
The Lorain Bank in Elyria.) In the District Conrt
VS.. January Term, 1864.
Lucius +. Mason, ct al.
TO Lucius r. Mason, o. l.. Mason, and Caroline Ma.
son, Defendants. @
NOU are hereby notified that there il now aPetition
Z filed by said Plaintiff, The Lorain Bank in Ely-
ria in the Office Of the Clerk OF the District Court of
SAD county Iowa claiming OF you the setting aside
ana rendering void n conveyance made by l. Ma
son and Caroline Ha-on to Luciu. +. Mason, on the
sd day OF May, 1862, of land in said county, and the
suhJerting OF the lands therein conveyed to the sat-
i.factioh of the debt OF o. L. Mason and Caroline
MAJ on to said Plaintiffs. And that unless you appear
thereto ana defend, before of the second day of
the next term OF said Court. commencing on the
eighteenth day of January. 1864, deiaslt will DO en-
tered against you. and judgment enderei thereon.
49, Dated this 18th day of October. 1868.
stamp NOBLE Il BECKWlTII
NV 4w300 Attorneys tor Plaintiffs
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

u Ed. d. EDWARDS for the past two yc ar
with l.. Sutherland, would say TO hi, old friends
and customers that he may now be found with
Jas. Wiley L. Co., Importers, jobbers and retail
dealers in every description of foreign and do.
mestic dry goods, Kennedy's Block. directly
opposite the Western Hotel In returning
them his thanks 70: favors in the past, he would
cordially invite them to call on him at his new
quarters. Good goods and low prices is the
motto of the house.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

GRAND RE-orENING New York Goods
are arriving at Hammerslough's. Particu-
lar attention will be paid to Country Mer-
chants, as Goods viii be sold less than
Chicago prices. Ready Made Clothing
Rubber Goods Blankets, Bags, Trunks,
Furnishing Goods, Satinetts, Jeans, Cas-.
sinners, in abundance. All new goods,
bought early at considerably lower prices
than present. Our motto is to treat poor
and rich alike, so it will warrant us their
continued custom. There will be only q
few days left for the stock to be sold res
cued at the late fire. Don't mind out
siders, but call in and be convinced thai
money is saved at Hammerslough's, nearly
opposite Flanders House, at the Big Rec
Sign, Main Street. .....a. .-s..-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

PREMIUMS Among the best displays at
our recent County Fair was the Show Case
of Fine Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware
exhibited by GILES & Bro, of McGregor.
1t was q splendid exhibition and rich
enough to take the premium at any State
Fair. McGregor, as far as lice business
men are concerned, is ahead Of any point
in the State yet. Certainly Giles & Bro.
as Watchmakers and Jewellers have no SUI
pcliois. !
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21
LOST!

nN the road between Stevens Cider Store, McGrep.
or. and a short dist CO h eyond North McGreyor
Oct .9th, a Bro,Cn Leather Memorandum Book used
partly a. wallet 1t con tanned Fourteen Dollars In
money and two notes one for $50 and enc for $l5
one signed by Valentine and one by Scaly--botls
payable to me There were other rapers of less i'm
portance. By leaving this property ut the SHINES
Office " the finder will be rewarded
= 366wl YOCUM KoTH, Pleasant Ridge.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21
ID L Il D.:

AZ McGrogor on the morning of ruesdsy, October
10Th. JOSEPH ". BUDDR, aged 10 years, months
and "a days. I-00'
lie was buried to-day (W ednesd at the Catholic
Burying Ground, in McGregor.
The deceased worked some time in this ONCE and
was mott worthy young man. lie died Of Typhus
fever. Peace to his spirit aud coincidence to his
friends.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21
Weather, Markets &c.

Weather. Markets sc.
The weather is cool and disposed to rain
but it can't do much in that line. Roads
muddy and grain receipts light on Monday
and Tuesday. River rising little.
Wheat Tuesday a m. IS, SO. Oats A.
Rye 20. Barley 50 to 103. Butter Is te
10. Hides 8 to II. Gold 81 on Monday
and little better on Tuesday, but Cana
and Lake freights have advanced cents
each and this holds grain down. Woo
better. Other articles about the same as
last week.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

MUsIc.-Mr. WM. S. PlrTs, a musical
composer, now residing at Fredericksburg,
pre- sents US three pieces Of extraordinary
credit in the words, and We have no doubt
of equal beauty in the harmony. As we
write We have had no opportunity to hear
them played. The titles arc Little Ida"
ION such night as this" and "pye been
dreaming of you, JESSIE" or, The soldiers
last Dream; the words are by l.. HATTIE S.
ALDRlcu, Of Fayette, ard in our opinion
they are entitled to rank with the best
lines of our modern poets.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

News OF THE WEEK.-Reports have been
started and contradicted so frequently
during the past week that we may as well
publish nothing. The election everybody
knows about. The war news cannot be
learned accurately enough for publication.
The fact that Lincoln has snubbed the radi.
Gals Of Missouri, gives pleasure to all who
are not adherents, of Jim Lane. o. So.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

VICToRY MILL.--An advertisement in
this paper for this Mill is worthy the care
ful perusal Of farmers. d. G. Power, of
Milwaukee, is the Agent. If zee hid a
farm we would not be without one. The
power is sufficient to do almost anything
required on farm and it is cheap. The
Milwaukee Sentinel, Winona Republican,
and many others Of our exchanges speak
Of it very highly. You can grind corn
meal, Graham -four, corn in the ear, oats,
peas, and all other things for family or
farm use except fine -four. Read the Ad.
biton here. They would take most GER
tainly.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

r. r. AccIDENrs.-A collision occurred
at Bridgeport on the Morning Of the 10Th
between the Freight Train bound west and
the Gravel Train bound east. A mistake
in the time was the cause Of the trouble.
One man was killed and one MORALLY hurt.
Both engineers and one Of the firemen were
injured. Twenty freight cars are reported
to be wrecked, and the locomotives were
not much benefited by the collision.
On Monday night (he l9th) another
blunder occurred at Bridgeport. A car had
been placed on the switch and the wind
drove it back on the main track the nigh!
Freight going east smashed this
stray car very badly. but we have heard o.
no injury to life ia the last collision. The
locomotive was somewhat injured. What's
up on our fayoritc road:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

LNFrom the subscriber at Burr Oak Springs in Win.
i neshek county, on the night of the 10th of Oct .
q BA MARE, with shortish tail and keen bright
eyes five years old last spring. and In pretty good
flesh
reward ct Ten Dollars will be given for the re-.
turn of said mare to the sub criber ut Burr Oak
Springs, or for information where she may be found
So6wl~ SUBSCRIBER"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

JUSTICE Slow pur SuRE-Wc sincerely hope
that justice will hurry up and overtake, as il
surely will, the villains who are counterfeitins
the famous Chemical Saleratus.-l hey should
when caught, be turned over to the house
wives FIR punishment. They would not repeat
the offcnse
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21
A milwaukee, House.

In our columns will be seen the adver-
tisement Of SHERwIN, NOVEL; K PRATT, a
new Dry Goods house just opened at l72
and TIA, East Water street. These gen.
tlemen are new to Milwaukee, but old in
business; young in years but as energetic
as Locomotives. Their store is a very
large one; it is filled with the choicest Sc
lections of all goods known to the legitimate
Dry Goods trade. One Of the firm is in
New York constantly waiting in the market
and supplying the Milwaukee House with
what is required for western trade. 1t is a
pleasure TO look through the extensive stock
we are referring to and il the proprietors
are as reasonable in their prices as they arc
gentlemanly and social in their intercourse
with those who visit them, we are safe in
predicting large business for their firm in
the great Northwest Small stocks, cash
sales and frequent replcnishings are the
springs to success in the retail mercantile
line, and when time, expenses, changes in
style, and all other things are considered it
will be seen that purchases made west Of
the Lakes have more money in them to
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin retailers
than large stocks picked up on the sea board,
which are out Of fashion before you get
them here.
!. Call on S., N. and p. when you 60 to
Milwaukee, and when you meet Mr.. NASH,
the travelling agent Of the house, be good
to him--ifhe don't reciprocate We have miss
guessed him, and draft on this Office for
damage will be duly honored.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21

rliE proprietor of this beautiful burial place take
/ pleasure IN announcing to the people OF NcGregor
that they have the grounds fenced in good sub
stantal mannGr ard are prepared tn give good titles
TO lots. All per who have friends buried there
requrs' ed to come forward and arrange Ter their
lots or the prapsieors will be compelled remove
their remains to the Potter's Field.
Applications tc he made to
HM. GREEN, or
ORLANDO McCKANEi.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21
Silver Double Time Hunting Levers.

Best quality silver cases, over which electro fine
plated Is k. gold. similar to our Impr0red Dupier,
and perier adjusted movements with "Stop." to be
used in timing horses, etc; has foar indexes for
Washington aud Greenwich time, sweep cond, and
all the improvements All in all, taking its beauti
ful AMI tautlss. appearance aud its superior
ment into regard it decidedly the
cheapest article Of the kind in the market Price, in
good running order, $50, OF tor 5000.
ward either of them to re,nonsibie n,rtes. to any
part OF the loyal states with bill payable express
man when the goods delivered, giving the buyer
the privilege OF examination aud. not satisfactory,
the wa, oh can be retui ned at our expense
The express companies refuse making collections
on soldiers and OF Their parties In the di loyal states
consequently all such orders must be dccompani by
the cash to in ures attention.. We make dsd uctio
of two dollars either watch when the pay ment il
forwarded in advance. fE.
Money may be cent by express at our,expensc.
&#E IuoS. CAFFERTY 4 CO.,
90 and 95 Broad street, opposite City Tank,
w63o6 Providence, X. I,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-21


Cooley" This great Philadelphia or
gan Of American female taste is already at
hand for November. filled with beautiful
engravings and fashion plates, suitable to
the season. Our folks have been read.
ing Peterson Tor year past, and Cooley
has not bees 50 frequently family visitor,
but we notice the effect of the latter upon
the household is much more satisiactsry.-
Ladies' rarely fnd ta1lt with their hubands
or fathers where they are supplied with
the ipimitablc Cooley end when bonIcts,
talmas. etc. are purchased to match the
styles therein exhibited. The puresase
aforesaid may have something to do with
the quietness Of disposition alluded to, bp'
we seriously think the book of itself carries
with it . soothing effect Cash handed to
this Office for the 1864 volumes will b.
forwarded to the publishers at the rate o.
Two DOLLARS year. The November mum
per, now before us. is the most beautiful
one VIC eyer say