davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-25
Salix Alba or White Willow.
500, 900 Cuttings Grown al Rockford.

Put up in fine order and 1T low rates.
400 900 Che &c Hard Apple Trees adxp,sd ia the
West--sta:dards aud Dwar.s ~
Fears, tar dnrd. ana DIV arts ..
good stock OF Dwarf Chprries-D skes and Norl.
los al hard. and Productive
CRAPS INEs- "A large took Of Deawares, Dianas,
Con'ord-. tu!ahogas, KrLercas, Hartford Prolific .
ana host OF other appr' we'd new hsrdy Grapes. :
LOO ,Gto !aples from Que 10 yr.rs old aud pric
rom : 10 per NJ. to $50 Ter HUNDRED. r
ST.A~pE.RiRs .friomph-. De- Grand, Via 6's
Albany. Prahod.'s Prolific, &c.
hA'PssRRiEs-- Purple Cane. aud Doolitls's I'm.
Proved. Br,nckle's Orange, &C. Ks eh
ORNAMENTAL sHEURBELY in treat vari~ty.
large 'oiiechn OF E'Hgrc~ns,. Green Iiou,e sud
Budding + ants in prnfu ion. =
Leave orders va h Ba-s Il Emendorf at Sict rsgor;
u Il. bent. " est Union William Baxter Str. w.,rv
FONT 'rM. ". rrot, traveing agent.
Catalor ueS sent on Application
Apply TO ). 5. siEAkMAN, Proprietor,
oo4JI Rockford, III
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-25

TT YOU desire nice niece Of engraving xeruted
! 90 TO FRENrH'S. as his ia the only p.ta,
hshmen' west Of Milwaukee that does this kind .
At workaH.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-03-25

lbs. in six months. Do not fail to have the
TINES and Pioneer mailed to me. The
word has passed for ''all hands to stand by
their h"mmocks." and must stop. Send
this to West Union, and say to the boys in
the TINES office that am u. X and hope
to remain SO for six months longer, when |
may possibly pay my respects in pcr>o,, to
the people Of McGrcgor and West Union
On Friday last, we had the pl. assure Of
attending the closing ex' rcise> OF thcupp,r
primary school, and the central ish school
Wewll give the former sch 81 the credit Of
being one OF the most orderly, well behaved
schools which We have ever bad the pleas
ure Of visiting. Miss Inger-oll, principal,
and Miss Albright, assistant. are certainly
deserving Of the highest p.ai>e for the ex
cellent discipline of the lads and misses un.
der their charge. Their rhetorical cxcrcis
es were very credtahlc to the school. II,
company with Rev. Mr.. Fuller, We bent our
steps, at 3 o'clock p. M, to the high school.
Miss James, principal, Miss Peck. assistant
On cur our arrival We learned that the re-.
view of studies had just been concluded, and
that the rhetorical exercises were about
to begin. Quite a nuu,bsr Of visitors were
present. Compositions were read as I'll
lows: "Home." Libbie Amsden; "Tread
down the Thorns," Jennie Church; Things
| love 10 See" Mary O'Ma'ly; "Tis swes,
to be Remembered" Julia Carlton "Sun
shine and Shadow" Fannie McCrancy /;
"My idea Of School Mistress" Judith
Baugh "Our Language" Nellie Colgate
press On" Matte Scott; 1.-The Voice OF
Nature" Jennie Burlingame; Mote the
bright Hourssniy," Jnlia Warren "Speat
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-09-10

hereby given that owing to mistakes in the publication
OF the delinquent list the following described lands
and lots will be offered for sale the Court House
Toledo the first Monday in November next pro-
vdcd by section No. 77 revision of 800 of the code OF
Iowa 3tN e~a.s#5@
In addition to taxes and interest DUE there charged
the each of real property adver-
tised. A. ]. WHEATON, -stff# f
TREASURER OF TAMA County, Iowa
Toledo, August 20, 1863.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22

TIE rebel Secretary Of the Treasury essi-
mates his expenses for the next six months ct
6fty millions Of dollars per month.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22

Owe obvious result from the disaster Of
Charleston lie thus set forth by the Washington
correspondent of the Boston TTapeller: ..
Some of our best military critics gay that the
attempt upon Charleston should not have been
made till after Hooker advanced upon Rich.
mond, and that Il was o great blunder to rick q
defeat there, or repulse which would permit
Beauregard to send of half of his force to the
assistance Of Lee on the Rappahannock. So
long as the attack upon Charleston was post
poned, Beauregard was compelled to keep q
large army In the vicinity of Charleston, but be
may now consider It perfectly safe to spare
thirty or forty thousand men, as second at.
tack IL improbable. Statements are crcu-
lating here to the effect that the rebels are
sending all the northern trains from Charles.
ton with troops, and that Lee will be thirty
thousand troops stronger next week than he was
last week upon the Rsppahannock. If this be
80, General Halleck is out-maneuvered by jeff
Davis. We are bound to believe, however,
that man OF Halleck's intellect and general
ability understands his situation and will pro-
vide against all contingencies.
There is good deal of grim hunor in this
last sentence. As ARTEMUs WARD says, "thil
Is sarcasum"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22

laws OF their country, and wandering from the
teachings of the Fathers of the Republic
P0ytsmoufh Times.
DEERYIrLD TOWNSHIP, WARRrN County, =
Mason, o., April 7, '63.-Editor CitiSen;---
According to promise send you the result Of
yesterdays battle In this township. The Black
Wslnut party met with complete defeat; the
entire Democratic ticket was elected by ovei
fifty majority. The Republicans did their best
but there were too many "Copperheads" for
them Democratic Citizen.
CRAwvoRD County Y.--Crawford county hal
given fifteen hundred Democratic majority
Fourteen out of fifteen townships are Demo-
cratics In one township the Abolitionists were
ekunked! Holmes county will have to take
care Of her laurels, brother Estill.-Forum.
TusoARAwAs CoUNTY.-We feel safe In saying
that large majority Of all the Trustees, AS
SCISSORS, township officers, are Democrats, to-
the fret time in twenty ears,-NeU Phifadet
phiG Democrat.
ALLEN County Y.-The Democracy did splen
didly in Allen county, giving largely increased
majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22

THIRD EDITION : 50rH THousANp.-Dr. Haryey's
Treaise on Diseases of Females, Pregnancy, Mscar-
age Barrenness, sterility, Reproduction and Abuses
OF Nature, and emphatically the LADIES' PRIVATE
MEDICAL ADVISER, q pamphlet Of so pages, sent
free to any address. Six cents required to pay the
postage.
Sent by mail, conadentiaIly, when desired, spcuRxLY
mAIED, and prepaid, by
76 Cedar st., New York-PostofRce Box 500.
march2l-dhWeoW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22
The Ohio Elections - Additional Re
suits.

Last week we gave the election results in Q
large proportion Of the counties of the State
showing handsome Democratic gains in the ag
gregate. Below will be found additional re-
suits, from other cou1ties, equally cheering ant
encouraging:
HIGHLAND CoUSrY.-This good old county
did nobly, the Democracy giving fully as large
a majority as they gave last fall.
CosHocroN COUNTY The township elections
in this county,. are nearly all one way-the
Black Snakes we're badly whipped. The Dem
ocratic majority, mex. fall, will be over one
thousand. SO says the Democrat.
SHELBY CoUnrY. rY.--The result of the stripg
elections in this county is encouraging. The
Democratic townships have increased their ma
jorites. Our msjOrity 10 larger than at the last
iall election, although the full Democratic vote
was not polled
Little Shelby has thus declared for the Con-
stitution and the Union. and against taose who
would subvert either. She is determined that
the war shall be prosecuted In legitimate way
and as vt first declared All honor 10 her =
Shelby County Democrat.
HOLMES CoUETY.-T The election In "Littls
Holiness" was like the handle of q jug-au on
one side! The Democracy carried every town
chip in the county. In Milleisbu'g our msjori
ty Was Ill, and the township 259. That viii
do.
| HARRISON CouNTY. The Cadiz Sentinel give
"a favorable reports from this county. In th
Democratic townships our msjorities are increas
ed While In the Republican toWnshipa Wa ha v,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22
Demand Notes and Postal Currency.

Washington dispatches say that the amount
Of demand notes still out, including those lost,
is four million Eve hundred and slxty.seven
thousand dollars ninety FIVE cents. The amount
Of about quarter Of million is on deposit.
The whole amount Of postal currency printed
10 ninety million three hundred and sixteen
thousand dollars ninety.fve cents, of which
about fifteen million 10 in circulation. The
rest is In the hands of depositors, and theprint-
Ing is stopped. 1t Is believed now that the frac.
tional currency will be ready before the amount
on hand is exhausted. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22

The "SrRoEc MINDED" WonKN.--A call has
been issued ioR grand mass meeting of the
"loyal women" Of the nation, to meet in New
York, on the 18th Of May, to consider what II
womsn's legitimate work in the contest now go.
ing on, and how she- may best accomplish It
The "Loyal Leagues" are to be represented
Women who can't 60, rerequested TO "write'
-addressipg their letters to that apostle o
women's Rights, Miss Susan BaAnthopy, N
Beekman street New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22
HEIMSTREET,S
[NINITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,
1T IS NOT A DYE.

1T is NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenance, impaired by age or disease All In
stantaneOus dyes are composed of lunar eaus-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm
streets Inimitable Coloring not only restores
hair to its natural color by an easy process, but
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes Its growth, prevents it's falling off,
eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. 1t has stood the test
Of time, being the origlnol Hair Coloring, and
is constantly increasing in favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladies'. 1t is cold by all
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
of the commercial agent, d. S. Barnes, 2Os
Broadway, Y. Two sizes, SO cents and $li
nov25-dStw6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22
Renewal Of the Indian Troubles in
Minnesota.

Aspeclal dispatch to the Chicago Times I'M
der date of 81. Paul. April 18th, says:
The thrilling intelligence reaches us that the
savsges have already commenced their bloody
MURDERS At Medelip, some thirty miles from
Mankaso, is stationed 0 military company, q
detachnens Of which was posted at settlement
on the Wantonwan, eight miles beyond. A
courier arrived this A. M. With news for Gen.
Sibley that his ouiposts had been attacked by q
band Of Indians, supposed to number at least
fifty. One soldier and one boy we're killed, and
two soldiers and two women badly wounded
Ool. Miller, commander At Mankato, on receipt
of the information yesterday Immediately dis
patched force in pursuit, with what result 10
not known.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22

WANTED RNITTIRa MAoHINE)--Rarme
w Volunteers and others, to know that their ''wof
men folks'' can earn sto Sgo per week with one o.
cost In thirty days. Price, complete $50. Weight As
pounds Freight from so cents TO 81 So Send for cir
ELLIOT q ARANsON,
sn General Agents,
april2l63-d1y 100 Lake street, Chicago, ILL.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22

TEE Mobile Adseytisw Of the 1lth instant
claims that the rebels repulssd four hundred
negro troops at Pascagoula, on the previous
Thursdsy. with loss Of fifteen killed. Il says
thersbsl loss was Lieutenant HILL and one rebel
private wounded. VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22
Luxuriant Beauty,

IMPORTANT TO LADIEs-DR. HARvEYs FEMALE Pills
have never yet failed in removing difficulties arising
from obsr ueton stcppage Of nature or In restoring
the system TO perfect health when suffering from spinal
Affections, Prolapsus Uteri, the Whites, or other
weakness OF the Uterine Organs. The pills are perfct
ly harmless on the constitution, aud may be taken by
the most delicate female without causing distress; Of
the same time they act like charm by Strengthening
nvigorating and restoring the system to healthy con-
dton and by bringing ON the monthly period with reg
uarity no matter from what the obstruction may
arise They should, however, NOT be taken during the
first three or four months Of pregnancy, though safe
any other time, as miscarriage would be the result.
Each box contains 60 Pills. Price One Dollar.
DR.. HARVEY'b Treatse on Diseases Of Females
Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness sterility Repro
ductiOn and Abuses Of Nature, and smphattcally the
Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, q pamphlet OF Sc
pages sent free to any address, Six cents required Ia
pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mail, when de.
sired, securely sealed, and prepaid, by
j. BRYAN, NJ. D., General Agent,
No. 76 Cedar ST., New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
d. soANIAN co., Wholesale Agents.
etr't CINCINNATI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-22

allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurable. sa
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief. In BRONCHITIS, AsrHMA, and oATARRH they are
beneficial. The good effects resulting from the use Of
the Troches and their extended us has caused them to
be countereitsd. Be sure to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the 0ensins Broson's Bron
otd, Toches which have provsa rner efficacy by tes
Of many years PuBLo srrAKKrs and smsTRs should
nse the Troches. Military 0ficers and Soldiers, who
ovetax the voice and exposed to sudden changes
should have them. Bold everywhere at 25 cents per
boz. E.,.a
jsn90-dGw3m
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
What slavery Does for White Labor.

What slavery Does for White Labor.
The New York Times, in commenting
on an article in the COpperhead World
gives the following incident:
"a prominent Democrat who lives and
does business in our city, land whose
name, not for publication but for the veri.
fcation Of this statement, is ct the ser
vice Of the World) was induced some yearf
since, to buy an estate in Eastern Virgin
ia reputed rich in gold. He employed 9
foreman to develop it, hired twenty i've
or thirty Of the Poor Whites residing up
on or adjacent to it to assist as lsborers
and came here to attend TO other business.
But few weeks had elapsed when he re-
ceiEed dispatch fro n his foreman, urging
him 10 hurry back to Louisa County and
help the said foreman out Of trouble. he
promptly obeyed, and soon, after reaching
his estate, was waited upon by three gen.
tlemen, who proclaimed themselves CON-
mittee from the neighboriDg proprietors,
appointed to notify him that he must not
employ white labor on his estate, but must
hire or buy slaves. He Ventured to re-
monstrate-urged that he had imported no
lsborers into Virginis-thst his men we're
all natives Of the State and fixed resi-
dents Of the vicinage, but was cut short BY
the spokesman, (now the rebel General
jenkins, with curt reminder that they
had not proposed to argue the point-thst
it was not the policy Of Virginia 10 en-
courage white labor where slaves were TO
be had-and that they only desired to
know whether he proposed to comply with
their demand or take the consequences of
refusal. Here one Of the white laborers,
"a respectable, worthy citizen, over fifty
years old, who happened to be present or
passing-ventured TO interpose the query {:
But what are zoe to do 20 support our
families p Don't you know enough to
hold your tongue ? responded the cion of
ChiYslry, with such q look as he might
bestowed on q toad who had undertaken
to lecture him on trigono netry. The
Poor White was cowed into sbject silence /;
the New Yorker said that he had no choice,
SO he submitted with thes best possible
grace, dismissed his White Virginiaus to
their sorry hats and ragged, unschoOled
children, and proceed 10 hire the negroes
Of his dOmineering neighbors az he needs
must. he was paying the whites eighty
cents in cash per day they told him they
would gladly work for sixty cents rather
than be thrown of; but, though he wanted
their work and they wanted his money,
they were all under the yoke Of an iron
despotism, and had to succumb.
"Such is the Internal, God-defying,
Man-debasing system which the White Ia.
bOrers Of this city are now being gOaded
by Fernando Wood and Horstio Seymour
into treason to uphold and perPetuate-
and ell because those reckless sspirants
believe their own chances Of political ag-
grandizement will thereby be promoted
May the lightnings of Divine Justice blast
their fendish ambition
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
TIE Oueen,sLettsr.

Queen Victoria, kind hearted and hat
ing cruelty, has written letter which,
if we may believe English journals, will at
once put stop TO an amusement which
grew lately to be one of the most popular
in England, and which was certainly q
disgrace to the English people-the exhibit
ton Of women as rope-wAlkers.
At Birmingham the other day poor
woman was advertised to walk a rope
blindfolded and in sack before the An
eient and Honorable Society Of Foresters. !"
She did SO; the rope broke; and she fell
to the ground and was crushed to death.
She was pregnant at the time. To the
shame of Englishmen, the audience, in
stead Of dispensing, demanded the contin-
nance of the amusements.
Upon this the Queen sends a letter 10 the
Mayor Of Birmingham, asking him to use
his influence to put stop to such exhibi-
tions. An English journal assures us
that this viii put down such shows for the
following curious reason
There can be little doubt that what
ever the other effects of the letter, it ends
for this generation the career Of female
Blondins. All that is good and all that is
bad in the national character will now
unite to compel forbearance from such ex-
hibitions. They have always been inhu-
man-they will now be WnfdshiOHa5Ie."
The Queen's letter does credit to her
good heart. We have but one fault to find
with it, and that is a fault Of her amanu-
ensis. That person, who signs himself
c. B. Phipps, wrote:
Her Majesty cannot refrain from max
ing known through you her personal feel
ings ofhorror that one Of her subjects
.JemaIs-should have been sacrificed to the
qualification of the demoralized taste, un-
fortunately prevalent, for exhibitions at
tended with the greatest danger to the
performers"
Now, why female? Why not voman ?
The poor creature tOas 8 woman. What
we're the persons who looked on at her
death, and insisted that the performance
be continued, is another matter Mr..
PAipps may call them what he pleases.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

NEWBEhH, aug. 10.
A meeting Of the citizens of North Car
olina, representing every county Of the
1st and I'd Congressional Districts, and q
portion Of the Sd, was held at Washington,
North Carolina, on the 11th. Resolutions
were adopted sympathiEing with the great
Conservative party of the State, and de-
claring the energetic prosecution Of the
war in this Department to be the only
means by which Union sentiment
in the interior can be made useful in re-
storing her to the Union, asking reinforce
ments for this purpose, accusing the Con-
federste Government Of cruelty and peril
dy towards North Carolina, declaring her
people are absolVed from further obliga-
tions to sustain it, placing the RESPONSE
bility Of destruction Of slavery on JEFF
Davis and his eo-cOnspirstors, expressing
the belief that North Carolina will find
ample compensation in free labor for the
present Inconvenience Of emancipation,
rejoicing at the Union victory in Ken
tucky, the election denouncing Copper
hesdism at the North, and commencing the
ability, &C. Of the Adm inistration in the
conduct Of the war, and especially in the
sound, National currency organized by the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
Anecdotes of Negro Fidelity.

Correspondence Of the Evening POst,l
BALTIMORE, August 10, 1858.
Let me tell you Of a case which shows
how the negro women have asserted their
womsnhood in this war When the rebel
cavalry under Stuart rushed into Rock
vile, Maryland, in the latter part Of June,
they found a wounded captain and lieu
tenant Of the Union army in the hospital
there. A slave woman who was nursing g
them, spied the dirty gray-cOsts Of the re-
,bels, aud instead Of running to take care
Of hersef, as my informant did-s very re-
speetsble Union man-she secured the
lieutenant under her truckle-bed in an ad-
joining room, but was not quick enough to
get the captain out of the way. He was
csptured and paroled on the spot. The re-
bel officer, who had been informed by one
Of the rebel sympathisers that there was a
lieutenant in the house, came up bluster-
lngly 70 the negress, and holding pistol
to her head, demanded 20 know where the
missing soldier was, threatening to blow
her brains out if she did not tell
Blew away, sir p said the quiet hero
inc. Astonished at such insolence, the
officer asked her who she was. She told
him she was slave belonging to so-and-
30. II you don't tell me where that SOL
dier is, We will take you down South and
put you to picking cotton" The Yam
KEGS are strong enough, reckon, sir, to
keep me, poor negro, from going down
there to pick cotton, she replied, with
provoking oalmness. az will arrest you,
you Wench, for your insolence," said the
rebel officer. " I wish you would, sir, for
am very tired and want to rest The
rebel burst out into q loud laugh, and left
the imperturable negro, in despair at her
resOlute conduct to look after somebody
elsel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-18
It is said that Grant favOrs the opening

It is said that Grant favors the opening
Of the cotton trade to all loyal citizens
under proper restrictions, and recommends
to the authorities at Washington the i'm
mediate adoption of this policy. This will
bring out thousands of bales Of cotton
now hidden away in swamps, and have
beneficial effects on manufacturing inter
ests. -,-sq, e-l .-....rs $50
General Logan made speech here last
night to the largest outdoor audience ever
assembled in, Cairo. s- r-
Rear Admiral Porter returned here to-
day, with the Gag ship BlackhsWk.
A salute was fred from the gun boats of
Seyera. -r4-a-ssas sGl rs=
General Ashboth, at Columbus Ken
t1ky, has been relieved by order Of Gener-
al Grant. ~. ---- s.-- .-fra sFI
General A. ]. Smith takes cOmmsnd
there