davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

pous, srpes th Their conduo. has made secesssry AID
ii hi 10 do But f frar c hopes that the Procls
aa6n dad. a.r VI law, " ". own ioros 81 s tie ssa
stato. Of cue .sve In America tie 6tst OF JsusTy a
my priya- Judgment, buas bi. fa hoppe the ssud
Ills. ui ay sot nud decree of lgsato mss Do
leg effect by lie fgor the satds OF to slave. Whist
bS the strong is donei what the OF otOs do
do IL not done That the nslufe OF military act La
effect threat promise the the SLAVE
the probsoies of 1t. sovanc n; actual do
psk G speak Of it, legal effect thu rsa st.ps Of
slave who Tot freed In OF by the act Of superior oIor
this because do lot wish mistakes eutersinco W
good put upon e principles IL you SOC an sn
wal you must expect 70 SOS the work oo emsnoiPo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

HOTEL ARRIvALs.--Ciov. y. III. Pierpont and the
Hen Campbell Csu OF Wheeling. Va. Col Tracy, u. s.
Army, 5. s. Ae1ands u D. Eusnees arc 81 the 81. Nicho-
las Hotel. 40 - ...--. - -
Tho Hon H. Wilson, Mass Com Frarey u 8. Navy.
Cot ~ Csse Buffalo, ssd Col Tracy u q. Ann, H. Gar
sspn, Ciryelandi Lyman hu,'e.d Galvs''on and j. q.
Hound, Phiadelphia. Are at the Astol HOuss. . ..
Bhs ten. Crawford U. 5. A MsiorGen w B. Frsnklin,
o. T. A. Capt, y. Ives, Boston Major Bfevsor A. A. q.
sod r. storevan A. ID. G., are ut the brevoct House.
Major b. Nc konncy u D. Al Capt M. Crawford aud Lie
Roy Crswlord Oresoni W. j. Kramer, Baltimore; ). l..
Uiivsf. Wilsmsport Pas aud Gays. AooeO N Y. s. Vols
are 1.-THE Mettcpoitan HooL
Gal. H. H. Slrsey. Wc,t Point, Henry Asthnrst, Phna
lslgi sae Ess, de oasI .ssua 40 =, !hs s0at AIS
vt'.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

RICHARD II. DANA, jr., well known as one
Of tho earliest, ables., and frmest Anti.Slavery
men Of Massachusetts, in late speech for the
Republican ticket in Providence, Il. l., said:
Do You object 70 tho oaaaou Of Emancipation 10
xou NOV what is kspubca Cabinet Ministers, dhsr as
H. meaning snc probable effect. 1hal IN Amy may res
sI. ,syes Of 40 onony sostsd rule VI ~sr Tue Rebels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

foes--nevertheless, with indiminished zeal, and
with courage which nothing has been able to
disbearten, rene~s 10 tho GoSernmsat and the
Nation the pledge Of its unsaerving devotion
aud support. ."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13
Ns,p:EprJ5 L1ailp. CS1l,i;i55m,re
MONDAY, APRIL -, 1863
40 cnnprcenynrYTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
q. ,st,es ear be is,tp oil Auonvmous Com"eh'csuons
ebgsxer tniepdes for III must ne authenticate
A. ,hs ana ado writcr-uot necessarily lor
,.hiics lion bus ~ Guaranty for ms good iaita
Neesnno uboeusEs 10 return rejected oomuuhiosuous
M s.s,n,., ,t.r, o tn,s othce soout % sddressed TO
"IAE ThIDCNK." New.foTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-13

Subscribers to THx TRIBUNE who desire the ad
s, AZ ,b-, o.,r oh.osed will please state The old address
. vl A. the nsw-a.o whether the Daily. seniweefiy. or
M klu
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
PUTNAM COUNTY TO MIN:
To The olcrk Of Tho county Court Of Putnam

Jam 90
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
YIRGINLA, SIS:

AtRules held in the Clerks Office in Cabell
county, on the first Monday Of February, 1868
BENJAMIN V. Marsh Lewis W.
Hayward, Edward Y, Town
send. Henry Henderson, Rich.
ard Wood, Alfred Il. Foster,
partners trading under the In Debt.
styl of X. Wood Marsh & Hay
ward. VS.
George S. Holderby as. ME.
Russell, partners trading un.
der the style of Holdcrby &
Russell.
THE object of this suit is to recover Of the
defendants the sum Of 1854 SIC with interest,
and the dcfendents having failed to enter their
appearance, and it appearing by an AFFIDAVIT
filed in the papers, that the defcndent George
S, Holderby, has voluntarily left his Osul
place of abode and gone into the service of he
81 called confederate States aud has 50 remain
ed for mole than % days,
On motion it is therefore, ordered that he
appear here within one month after due publ
cation Of this notice and ,Io what is necessary
toprotyc. his interest in thu premises.
rcstc.
J. 5 WIrCHER, Clerk.
J, LNillcy,p q
Feb 26 4w pr, S. so
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26

B1- Making sorghum sugar has sue.
ceeded so well that the Northwestern
Sugar Mlnuf c;uring Company is about
beng incorporated by the Illinois Legis.
laiurt. This company has also secured
the right Of making sugar from beet root,
in arlef That the proposed mills MAY DO
employed the entire year, 40 king on the
latter in summer aud on sorghum in
winter,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26

So The late victory a. Fort DOnel,
son was won il now appears, by the gun.
boats, which reached the scene OF action
and commenced throwing shells among
the rebels alter our men had been en-.
tireIy surrounded BY the enemy. Our
men had the last round ofariilery ammu.
nl'ion in the guns when the gnnboalS
arrived IN. Y. Foa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
VIRGINIA, SIS

At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court Of Putnam County in the month
Of January, 1863,
VS., In AssumpSit.
R, Z Higgmbotham.
TNAE object of this suit being to recover tho
L sum Of $500, damages, with legal interest
and costs, Aud it appearing by affidavit, filed
that the above named defendant, R +, Hig
gnbo,hnm, is nonresident Of the State OF
Virginia. 1t is ordered that he doappear here
within mont a0cr due publication Of This or.
der and do what is necessary to protect his in
terest in the promises.
Teste:
GEO. R. MONTAGUE, Clork,
T,r 90
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
RHCRDITS WANTED
FOR 18TH VIRGINIA RECT.

Tins lt"glmeht is, by late order from
the Secretary OF War TO be mouued.--
The regiment is not yet quite full, aud
asII is now fully determined thai it shall
be mounted in lime for the Spring cam.
prign, we know ofno better oppcrtu.
nifty for those who have any desire to
20 voluntarily into the service of THAR
country than to come forward and i'm.
medirtely enlist in the Regiment, Cor
gross has now passed conscupion law
Tor the purpose OF reaching all those
who are able for the service, but have
refused hitherto from going into it as
volunteers. al, therefore, who wish to
Escape the odium which viii necessarily
result from being forced into the ranks
to defend their country and liberties from
treason an rebellion, can do so by com
Ing forward and cnlising in the l9th.
Va Vols. a bctlerse, Of officers from
the Colonel down, we venture tn say, is
not found in The service, kind, patient,
nnd brave Come forward thea, AID DO
your duty fnr your county We must
have more men, and il they canupl be
had by volunteering they must be had
by conscripling. THIS government mu,r
be S"ved, II ii lakrs the last MIN and
the last dollar to do it. Permit then the
noble lns,incla of patriJ,i'm to prompt
y'n to do your du y, aud come out frrm
yOur liiiug Dlurns mil Loln &c e,vo ,t,r
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
TIN AND STOVE DEPOT,


Mason County. Classification ofJustices.
A 7 A COURT continued aud held for the
"A county Of Mason, nj The Cour. House
thereof. on Tuesday the sth day Of July. 1862,
The following classification Of Justices was
adopted by the Court, viz:
JOHN McCULLoCH, Pre-. Justice.
FlRsr Class George Stephenson. j. II.
Miller, jacob p. Kester and Lewis Rumgarner.
SECOND CLASS b. j. Rollins John Nc.
Cull,ch, Sr,, Reuben Harrison and Eugene b.
Davis,
TuRD Class. ..JohnJ. Weis, Apollo Ste,
phens, David George and y. NJ. Rollins.
FoURTrI Glass;. John l.. Jordon, William
Stewart, III, Dufrcr, and s. W, Somnerville
Fwru Class. Richard Bush,
and Chas, A. Vaughn.
Ordered that The Courts hereafter be held by
the Justices composing the several classes
above mentioned and in the order MS they are
classcd to-wit:
First Glass to hold September Term. 1862,
February and September term 1863 and March
Term, 1861.
Second Clagq TO hold October term 1869.
April, August aud October term, 1864 and A.
pril Term, 1864.
Third Glass to hold November Term. 1862,
May and November Term, 1869 aud February
and May Tenn, lsGl.
Fourth Chsq TO hold December Term, 1869,
june aud December term, 1861, aud June and
August Term lsGi
Fifth Class To hold Angns Term, 1869, Jan.
nary aud July Torn, 1861, aud January and
July Term 1864 TESTE:
JAMES H. HOl LoWAY, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26

10 The Clerk Of Tho county UluTt OF FuInam
County:
We Gideon Frrdcricks, A, A, Hondlcy and
jaime B. Dudding, three frechollers Of the said
County do hereby certify, lint by Virtue of n
warrant 10 us directed bv ohm Bower, alus.
tee of said county, we have This day on orr
ol,hs viewed mud appraised mare takes uph
A. r. Wcsssn, on his land MS an ostrav and Us
sCss the value Of the horse Mt forty FIVE dollars
the said mare is sowcl, about - year. old
with blaze face, right should y larger Than
the left, white spot in her rghl shoulder back
Of the collar mark, right hind tot and right
fore foot white and nearly ljhands high, Civ
en- under our hands This I'd dar Of January,
1861. GIDEON FREDERICKS,
A, a. HANnLEY,
j. B. PUDDING.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
VIRGINIA., SIS:

TIRGIAII, SIS:
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office n Wayne
county. in tho month OF February, 1863.
5 ) M. r. % 4: In onas,',.
TIME object Of this suit is to recover Of the
Il Defendant the sum Of 5000, with legal
interest thereon and to enforce tho vendors lea
on thirty acres Of land in said county, and the
defendant having failed to enter his appear
ance, and il appearing by an affidavit fled in
the papers, that the defendant has voluntari.
y left his usual place of abode aud has gone
,.t oithe reach Of personal civil process issu.
ING from this county which was the county in
which he last resided and has remained more
than ninety days, and that said John NJ Per.
due is rcputed TO be in sympathy with The
Southern rebellion
Now, therefore. on motion VI the plaintiffs
attorney, It is ordered that tho said John NJ
Perduc, do appear here within one month
after due publication aud posting Of this order,
and do what's necessary to protect his inter.
est in the premises,
Tcste;
ELS, BLoSs, Clerk,
Laidloy 4 Moore, for pltf
Feb. 26 wA pr, So 50,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26

H''-''' ="
Areyou sick, no matter what ORGAN is nj, c.
ted, depend upon 1.-THE blood. which * the
fnnd aud sn,tcnancc of evc,y organ. is full ol
corruption Ny scandinavian Blood Pill and
Blood Purifier, break up the source Of disease
in III. fluids of the body. They purge aud pu
rfy the elements Of the blood. Hence their
quick and complete cures in dyspepsia scrof
MA. ernptionS, i;s, tumorS, nervousness. kid.
ncy complaints, piles, low frvers, debility,
rheumatism headache, want Of sexual vigor,
etc. These remedies arr astonishing the whole
medical world. See advertisement.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
GEO r. MONTAGUE, G. 7, @,
fa:t r. sN1


rch5-w3 print fec 81
VIRGINIA., IS;
AtRue,. held in the Clerks Office of tn
Circuit Court ofMason County, IN the mOntl
orFehruay, 1863
William Fisher, compl't
VS.
James o Cohen James VI }Tn Chancory.
Cohenand Erasmus Chapman
Defendants.
THE pbiec, orthis suits torccnvcr from L,
defendants he sum orSS5 90 with legal in'rr
est thereon from the OH day Of October, 1861
md it appearing hy affidavit filed that the d
fcndantlas o. Cohen is ccputcd 10 hc in syn
pghy with The southern rebellion or with 10
so.calIrd Confederate States, tha' he volunl,.
rily lef his usual place Of abode and went ut
otthr reach personal service Of civil prorGs
issuing from the county Of Mason in which 10
last resided aud has so remained for more Mn
ninety days from his said usual place Of abHc,
ltS therefor ordered hltihe said dcfctl
ant James O.Conen do appear hare within pc
month nfjcr due publication Of this order I'D
u what necessary to protect his mterestin
the premises.
Tcetc:
CuAS r WAGGENoR, Clrt
Couch, pa [rcb5-iI
VIRGINIA, SIS:
At Rules held in the Clerk Office OF the Or
cut Court Of Mason Colny in the monjhof
February, 1863
George Cooper and Hiram
Cooper complts.
Jcsscc Walton, lawson s. y In Chanccry
Brooks, Thomas Waggenor
aud Charlie, r Bcale dcfl's
1t apparing hy aiiilnyit filed, that he h.
iladent Thomas Waggcncris mon residapiof
The Stnte Of Vrgria, and the object of lhis
suit being toobtana drrrccto settle andIad
Just VI partnership accounts of The Steam ont
Ka1dwha Valley II is therefore, ORDER d llmt
the said absent dcroplcnt Thomas Wagc,tm
do appcarhcro within oncmouh aNor due b.
location Of his order. aud do what is neccha-
ry 10 protect lis interest in the rrmiscs
TESTE:
CHAS. B. WAGGEN Err. Cl,rR
Feb Z A.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
POINT PLEASANT MARKET.

Point Pleasant Fen. %
F4nUR-I'rom Sc 0D@6 81.
WuNAr--Whcal ranges from 95 a
81 90 for prime.
CoNS--We quote al GJaG5c MAJ
zoe per bu>hel,
PorAroGs- 9O&9yo per bushcI.
ArrLss-F From 70 to 50 c per bushel.
pr bill SO 90 So SO.
Ecas--BorrrH-Esss l2c per dozen
Butter Is; per pound,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26

At Rules held in til, Clerks office in Cqhcll
County on the first Monday ia February 1853,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14
lnebriate Asylum.

lnebriate Asylum.
The writer Of the letter which follows is
one Of the most estimable and philanthrop-
ic gentlemen in Iowa. He was a former
Senatorial Representative in the Legisla.
ture from Dubuque. ....
We are not sure that the plan here pro-
posed is the best one to adopt, but as the
liquor question, like that other troublesome
one, slavery is the subject of a vast
amount Of speculation. it is proper that the
arguments ofour best citizens in relation
ton to these deba,able subjects should be
given to the public:
Hon. l. ~ Preston, Ndrion:
Some time ago, you and had some talk
about our Lun1tic Asylum, and promised
to put some IDEAS then stated, in writing
and address them to you, which | now
do, hoping that, in this way, the subject
may bc brought before the next session of
the General Assembly, either by the Linn
County delegation or some other, and the
matter looked to, and examined.
| believe that a man, who, being in all
other respects clear in his intellect, has yet
lost the power to resist the temptation of
getting drunk, and becomes, in consequence
a periodical drunkard, is INSANE He is no
more master Of his actions, whilc drinking.
than man insane from any other cause
and, even in his sober intervals, is not en-.
tirely master OF himself
But if such a man could be put under
restraint from liquor for sufficient time he
might acquire strength to abstain volunta
rily and il such restraint were possible
under our law. SEINE Of the most brilliant
men we have to- day, in the State, might be
saved. You and l, and every man in every
locality, know instances Of the kind to which
| here allude. believe that the State has
right to take custody Of such men, on the
compla'n mt Of their friends, and treat them
for time as insane; and l believe they,
themselves, would lie thankful for such
treatment; because. although they have
lost all power OF will to resist the oprortu
nifty of getting drunk, they arc not blind
for the destructive consequences. F..
Ii these ideas should be entertained, the
State Lunatic Asylum. or branch Of it,
might afford the necessary accommodations
for time. But an Incbriate Asylum, bull,
somewhere IN the centre OF the State is the
thing to be ultimately looked to. A State
takes rank as much from its charitable in.
stitutions as from its roads, or anything
else. AS to the expense, the State can
bear it very well. You remember we were
told in the session OF 1855, that We should
be ruined by appropriating SO much for the
Lunat,c Asylum; but the State is not
ruined yet, and has got an institution that
is an honor to it. Ifyou think as do on
this subject, try and turn public attention
to it, and especially the attention Of your
county delegation to the next general As,
se'nbly. The more the subject is examined
:he stronger, believe, will grow thv con.
viction OF the necessity Of adopting some
measure in the direction am trying to
point out. w. w. HAMILTON.
CASCADE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

LOUIS NAPOLEON, - Bishop Simpson, to-
show how far reaching are the designs Of
Napoleon in regard to this continent. says
that when. some nine years ago. he had &C.
casion to visit California and Oregon, on
seeking for geography particularly Of the
gold regions, the best he could And was
from the pen Of Louis Napoleon before he
came to the throne. Tbr Bishop also said
While was in California last fall, thought
| would visit the territory Of Nevada to see
something Of the wealth Of that country,
and was then surprised to find the best
papers written on The subject OF the re-.
sources and wealth Of Nevada were from.
the pen Of the agent Of Louis Napoleon.
saw again the footsteps Of the French
Emperor there, and thought he was look
ing to see what degree Of wealth could he.
found in case these United States should
he in time dissolved. Add the Mexican
expedition and the establishment of an
Empire there, to the foregoing facts, and
it is safe to infer that before We get through
with jeff Davis We will have Louis Napo +
leon also to deal with. s,~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

81 The lines below wsrs sent Us BY . Virgins
Army CAPTAIN nam ID 0soues, with . request to
publish. Of course, Capi
Drilling. ,- $3.50 ..
Sweet Mary asked With pleading eyes,
"Dear George, teach me, will you,
The words I've heard your captain say.
should 70 like to drill yours
"Whati little one. you take eommsndi
Well, Mary I'm quite willing;
In such company - yours s.- ...-..
can't have too much drilling.
''Stand over there, and sing out clear,
Like shis-'Squad stand at ease"
"Oh George, you'll wake papa, up staira,
Don't shout like that, dear, please"
81 stand at ease, like this you zee!
And then, scarce need mention,
The next command you have to give
Is this enc: "Squ sd--Attcntion -
"Now Mary, smartly, ater me,
(You're sure dear, IL don't bore yous
Forward, Quick March, llslt, Front, Right dress,
There, now I'm close before you.
'sPresent ell. Il does look odd.
You don't believe I'd tribe;
We hold our arms straight out, like this,
In drill, without the ride.
snow say, .'salute your efacer"
"Oh, George, for shane. how can youi
thought that you we're at some trick,
stl You horrid, cheating man you."
George "ordered arms' without command;
She smoothed her rumpled hair,
Aud pouted, frowned, and blushed, and then
y, Said softly-"As yoS UereP'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14
The Ace Of our Earth.

The Age OF our Earth.
We Extract the following from Agass:z,a
article on Methods of Study in Natural
History" in the May number of the -Atlaa.
tic Monthly.
"Among the astounding discoveries Of
modern science is that Of the immense peri.
DDS which have passed in the gradual for.
nation Of our earth. SO vast were tho cir.
clcs Of time preceding even the appearance
Of man on the surface Of our globe, that
our own period seems as yesterday when
compared with the cpochs that have gone
before it. Had we only the evidence OF the
deposits Of rock heapcd above each other in
regular strata by the slow accumulation Of
materials. they alone would convince us Of
the long and slow maturing Of Gods work
on the earth, but when we add to these the
successive populations Of whose life this
world has been the theatre, and whose re.
mains are hidden in the rocks into which,
the mud or sand or soil Of whatever kind
on which they lived has hardened in the
course Of time-or the enormous chains Of
mountains whose uphcaval divided these
periods Of quiet accumulation by great c9ns
vulsioDs- or the changes Of a different na-.
ture in the confguration Of our globe, aa
the sinking # lands beneath the ocean, or.
the gradual risingof continents and islands
above it or the wearing Of great river beds
or the filing Of extensive water basins, till
marshes first and then dry lands succeeded
to inland seas or the slow growth Of coral
reefs. those wonderful sea walls raised by
the little ocean architects whose own bodies
furnish both the building stones and the
cement that binds them together, and who
have worked SO busily during the long cen,
turies. that there are extensive countries.
mountain chains. islands. and long lines Of
coast consisting solely Of their remains or
the countless forests that must have grown
up, fomished and dccaycd. to fill the store
houses Of coal that feed the fires of the hu-
man race 10 day-ifwe consider all these
records Of the past, the intellect calls to.
grasp a chronology for which our cSpe-
rience furnishes no date, and the time that
lies b, hind us seems as much an eternity
to our conception as the future that stretch
es indefinitely before us.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

PAY YouR LITTLE DERrS While there
is plenty Of money aaoat, there is never
thcless great reluctance on the part OF
many honest people to part with what they
have, even b pay their just debts. But in
unsettled times like the present. every man
ought to keep his affairs snug his business
well arranged /; his matters all in ship Do
so that nc may bc ready for what is to
come.
fyou have small account at ,hs store,
pay it at once. 1t grows every week and
you had better pay rs you 60. If we owe
the doctor or butcher. pay him Immediately.
Yea, we would 60 as far as to advise you
to pay for your newspaper If you are in
debt for that. Your mind will be at ease.
you will get more good Of it, and the prin.
ter will be able to meet his engagements.
And then your minister: Do you owe him
anything but love? See TO it, he gets little
enough at any time, and it is sin and
shame to hs backward in paying him his
duo.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14
AMERICAN BIBLE SocIErr.-At the Il.

ANERlcAN BIBLE SOCIETY. AT the last
msetias of the American Bible society a
communication was received from Rev DR..
Fuller, Of Baltimore, acknowledging =
grant Of twenty five testaments for tho
Baptist Sunday schools in the southern,
states. Grants of books Were made to the.
Pennsylvania Bible Society. to supply tho
prisoners Of war ut Fort Delawaye; also
to supply prisoners Of war at Johnson's
Island and Gettysburg. An appropriation
Of one thousand dollars Was voted to the
Missionary snciety If the Meshod'-t Eps.
copal church. fnr bible work in rndis, and
fifteen hundred dollars for like object in
G .rmany
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

~A pleasant little incident occurred
in the restoration Of Federal rule in Little
Rock, Arkansas. An old gentleman buried
two bottles oi whisky the day al the Ar.
kansas vote to seceie, pl"dging himself
never to resurect them until the old flag
should again wave IN the state At the
first dlniS.r after the re-nccursuon, th,. iay,
snl Old patriot dug no his bottles and h,l lpyd
to empty them wish slee sAas ss9 p.ssoas
can appreciate.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-14

~ To every dress suitable for walking.
French . saodistss nsw attach little rings,
through which pass cords |; running to the
waist, to join another cord. which is drawn
at will round the waist when lady pre-.
pares fer promenade, and loosened within
doors, thus allowing the dress to resume
its original length in the salon.