davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
0a bt Mrs.

e11e- furdtbart. 5trantwertung rubt
ant Denen> tpelds e8 Yerlbulpet, eob
bic rotben 8~a9abur,en es abermals oez
!paat baben, gum MneriH eegen unIere
0ronianteblunSen au fdreittu. Dei
Observation-Disclosures ,ulammsnz
9eldaort, mar bic sanse 2anpe, lp3u @asen
tn etllem Nsfe, 3u faeen. 5bmern mar
es, NIT elmer Nrnes cprtbtu su oelanoen,
aber nod benz urtbeile auer Sa9Yer1dns
otBeu teine6 pee6 unmS9liG
uno Der berrlide Griols, Der III errinoen
mar, bate pas 0asniB ssreatfertiet. Die
Snoiansr, aufsefbeudt, seriprenet, ibrer
9ate beraubt In ibrem auberften Derited,
woren oernidtetB epslen, unp ueber>
werfurs auf jece, 8epin9uns bin> mar
ibre einstse Wabl.
Nusin Siblsp muBte marten> BIG
vole 28leIen 9runten 1pieoer", um
ben 6ele;us gu beginner, unp-n ) a.
benwtr's.
Den 5roB Der pilben Naubtbisre purd
Sdrefen gu breden, batten mir mod
Elm anoere5 Mittel an Der 5anp: Die
5inribtung Der perurtbsi!ten WSrosr.
NQsin man begnaoist pisl e Tsufe! our De-
pcrtatlpn, uns I'M BADEN wir'S.
Die Deportation rer btsber inMantoto
sefangen sewelensn WDroer bat-psr &c.
fer miro es M i" 7aunen bSren--nun III
NIB murine IN. al
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
Rpst 2rittel Deg 8ptentdr8
DeufCfrdteu.

SsFauntli9 If IS Elm Mrtite( oes ben,pz
trati|Aen GateAiemus, ooB unlere 8olons
tds Aymee su Suei Drtttel aus Dsn,otras
ten hefsbt, Doe bic feisen NtpIitiorifsn.
yantees uubDeut1de nur bas erpBe W}aus
eebatt, ater, ols es gait il's 1yelp ia ale,
ben> Ut 9ieun aus 3ebnen BET Mutterr
binterm Sfen blietfu.
Wsnn mir caseeen, ]. 9. in un| ereml
Stoat auf BON 9 anfeezMtpIiti
. II | t N bew o$"H!2 Jarmpilyicte bin,reis
fen uno iaaen: ueurdwanpsrt iie uno il,
tincet faft 5aus bet 9aus Die Wanney-
@dter nno wafsnfabiae SSbns - nias
bel uWuttern" bintsrm 0fsn! lonpsrn ihr
bBrt, fe lteben Dor Rem Teinp !" - 70 1T
oo5 nataIiih neine . abolttionis
ltil6e 2a9e," pslNe bic ;3upaldOIefeit
Der petncfratiibsn Nednuns: & Bet So
lontar5 llne Demefratsn!" MID! srlGut>
tern tann.
G5 1T u!is nut Gines puneerbor,
"a unsrerancIiG rdtblelsaft. Sbwobl
Fei l%ber3eu4t, pob s Der Wolpntdrs De-
motraten linc," lno roh uniere pfiftfuIe
bon psmofratilRen Drabttebern nirseup
pasu au brinaen, pab ie ten GpIpaten eas
St!umrsdt 9epdbren. Sn MinneIp,a
oerpesasrte bic psmuttatiibe Wincritdt in
oer Ses'sla'us ibre 3ufimmuna biersu,
uno Ter nemotsatilds Gauctcat fir Con.
9reb, Wa1cr Cullen protirte, nadoem eae
We'sB rod palFrt par, ;unGbn atpar auee
Mbaliaa Die Sima'sr Ter uBoss" fir
ith du A%spiHnen, ale oter Die uYpye" u
s pas repub!itaniide 1iget unp ssatn
Del, piden Major itiu1wten, b par auf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

Nm Donueylt , yiabmittus fubr per
Dampfer "Tapourtte" auf Isinem Meee
mad Ncd Sslanb an ben 9ancuueen ct.
paule rortet obue ansubalten. ST bate
an M|ttmod pie 207 Sc ausensu in
WSanFato an 8pro genpmmsn, pom pensn
48 BON Der Gommii7ion freissIpyobsnc
bet Ucu smelling ausseiest purpsn.
Comp. g." GAIT. Burt op1a Item Neaiz
tnft't, teAleitete eie Depprtirteu ais ST.
bedung> une Sps. 81. Vyp1rn uno Capt.
NeoFislo batsn Die uniduIpiesn sdmmleit
ul'ter i3rer Sbbut aI6 GcmmiNdre. %
Squaws iinp ibnen su ;brer ar5gssn gsz
quen'lt0fe;t ais vMdeoe fir NQe6" nit
es9etsn, limb Doctor Gsienstte bat fit
'bss foiltarn Oelunpbeit Gorge su tyaz
gen.
5c madt mans nit cen % Sreern H.
wGbreno oas Moroen iHpn wteoer am
!an9t. Das miro n9ittle Grom" laden
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

gin msrtw drofssr Yro3eb.
Dte Eunf cen TeufeI ous3ue
tretbsn.-B er Der Superior Court
BON eb'fa9o, untsr Gem OorjiBe pee ytidjz
tsrs Won 5l9Alns, muyee Elm Drosee Yer@
bancclt, mete; ee lb I'm nitts 1peniaer
als UNI p!t Nua!t cen 1su fsl aus5utreiter,
banpclte.
8et Der gsrbantlune Dor rer sS}ury
|tsiiten fh foI1encc IbataOcu berous:
Dco S%sflo9ten Jrau lit an nsrp6|sn
3utausn, Dem fog. Neit5tanSe, unD So
f!aeifr bate bereits Spe; rssu!Ire Nerste,
oarunter einen, Ger audi all pem fdoiilten
9smeinwelen b%eruWppctsrt, III t6iGfe oe<
ruTen, obue eob s5 cen gslsbrtsn Sbiluu
Nestulaps 9elungen w1re, Ger D~atieutin
SInoeruna cner gar 5eilune III perl9afsu.
Der 51rt|id teicrate Gbemann bBrts nun
So1 e'nem trriibmtfn Wannc. oct bereits
octih'eoene Wunoerfu,en yerriUtct BADEN
lpute, uno rief i'm bsrbsi. Der Wuuserz
eottpr fommt, bsiisbt Die &ranfe unp laBt
s'enal'b 9iel 5cfnuls tItfs', boB es Jpn
SeiIuno ~ ]hrir,,ft, usnn 80 ~, rs ~"H4
o%elir,oru irItf. rsn sss,feI vGdsr ~
| ilr1od,p ~, ev,nfhe;r
Do:u ternrfte Sr stnt,a 'S o>, 80 Sym a'
Mofrn her Qronf.r ,,ns s,"a, 49, a..
9e!tn9eh Ioll!e, et1raS OeIo aus cer "a
Idle ce5 Ghcmonnss, g. n,T57c nen,I;4
10 9oote Der 90unnrrrr4tcy n,ShrenS e;rs5
aou.er mpnotes ;pns 9S,4,f ,n,;,aon 10
unp ! MIR ouf rrn G;rrhh,f nnn rnrt n,;t
reur 9fufpl Yynnfsr M!r:,,,. "a 49,,
BEN Scufc .! -, be6e1p, r. merSS n;e crrn"
oe1unr, br7poc nher rvs r,fsI ~, II o 49,,
oIj;fr n{e g,r "7~
Dsr uehrn,n,,,,o a,,.;3 g., s..7.
fskrI;as ,1ntrr,, 90 49, Ivy" y.
gjeirrrGnnrs rhsr 49,, ftrsG G"|5S -
]fatoniidhrn gpa;r0st,r frG%s, -, a .''nr'
Der Ieufel nuyrp mireIj1 hsifr,t s, W..
~, ext. ',sr, $500 ID''s,1'' S'rIAtt ~ VIZ
oje Gv!au svurre Won iGre1 rervf5rn 2,<
fiuen beiveit mas namrntl;d rrr 4on
eetpe(en |ein Iou, ais mad, eircr, ns,,,mnz
Iioen R:eislauff BED munscs nm rrrs,n
tsu"'st''' ~" rst 5e1' esf ot'FatN an
3yS:tp!:s>' LIZ Ua'"tt's fV i'm fH nste5
"'tIa''v S''Atp.' n.y..
:, ~: s.Issa}s Vet'e e'ef9;S loo Dollars
~ S1a W.r sp'S'ualFn an efn 9[ana,
~, U.'s'S ".!p''.l' n''n''0 oeIf 81
~ ;s',ss' NY Hs'"''sf na!'c @jE'' c3s
H. w s":ns Ha'''s os' I''pA!'t'fn @Tf'les
@Sap's': ''p"'f. m0@'s ct roG oorftIt
h.t.: l'!.'t ~ p's e"1 u ais cite nod
e"|''Nt ~? st,Sap'tn pure. ~ wnros
ssSV % s.'S 31''t 8S'@E'FPea. IN 'pslaef
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
& Il 81 ; LIZ d Z

bertufts eeutlde esbamme,
tsitane 'hr eramfn in BEN Gnttinounaehclpitcl
ehl Seag Ssla1e une praetlaierie esr.isIbf Idnaers
5st: Sn Msp-ulm nns llmssosnp bat lelbi1s
N9 e'ne1 bsesn'cuhsn Ruf srwerben uns miro IL
n'at per'ebleH, Gin eleiaes bier in ct. paul az
tenn. a'srn esutI9e 0rausa tbr ibs :9utrauss
laenfsn m56tsn, psrum Sbsagenannts frsunb-
l'9H ssltsl. % Shrs Webnuns: gbsfnut 5tags
5RtlSeH estanss ane 8ers Hebsn bsrr GRu!bagts.
ma ii Il
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
@taot Uiinnefota.
Nerf1uf DDu GzMnl=l2nnh

jn @enas9e;t nit stnsr &:fts, let,teIt ,.riar
NEts fir GrSttiHng Ter Gtoofe Qausqffce yup
a"Sers 5tpede', geHebmj9t 10. W&y} 1852. rsre
ceH Il, f~e.Ae1een Va15e!en Nac Glide 21u6 il
pfsl''@f'3erltsieerung in sPr Gffice tca gtaQ.8e
aAHtor$. II eT S!ohF Ct. paul. Namigp So.
ant x. Gage hrs Mel 1853 I'M 10 ntv 9emlt.
so9a 9~e;FQu1t,
@Gttrsis1, an benen Is psp3eu; 5e5 Haufqql~
he8 o~n6eSotit :pssoeN m~ijiTsn.
Little Canada sec Twn Rag T'wn vnfIyal ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
2{fur N115rigen.

q c5 Gunst!
seetsn stbaitsn Cine beeeuteHcg uat au8os~
seidncte &luspaD' acu
Ntttts.
2Emsor~,
SrGnsDftfaeia,
CALIFORNIA; nrp
Gatatobo= Me;neGt, icnis
Sbanne8uer.
5sTnst tTbaItsn. Nee3tc Acl ambiStoe
Sdr'nee, @2peiser=, f:tntureer-ant
RraNter=&Gic.
Osi9e IrEtfel tilis Ut baben tei
6eov9e Bsns,
Linton g Enf",
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
Danflagung unb 2ebewobl.

Me'uen .radern I,euneea unb Mitbureern,
uslts mir nasinsn iurseu Wufensbatt in Ct. paul
si'ra ibr bsr3l DIES Gtteeesafcmuen ic uuseresb-
sia anssnebm 9enaGt, ri ib Elm bersti6es Seize
pebl 81. unn ZEN fteuubliGeN Ganssrn fas tbr
pAblAss StanfGen nsinen beitsn Oans.
Gkas. Rod,s
1, SiRaiu, &gnp. g. 5. Hss..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25
OeIuNt:
y 81. g s.,

SaatmtIids Nitslisbsr he's eRinneloia Saim5
Nr. /. Y. ". $. o, wsroea bisrmi! singe!aoct
anT nad'fen Gisnia9. ben %. D. 81, sur Suar-
tal'Serinmmtung unb gslmitlt WafI. &as
GrIdsirsn @asr nirb srpartet.
SIN Auitrag hes Sains:
-gD. WelF. Esc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

CO 8umf S &bepbelb, @ID
AsssaNs 5 aprrtsure uns DrcsbGnsl.r in zaA1
Weinen, 0iqueuren, giber,
Giaarrsn IS. ,e>
&bsnlp Dsftla,eurs vOa srtrafsiuem
Wbi6fep,
gabrtfonten son G1ft8,
Iritre StraGe,
aasu 5rpine's'Daas, (irlbsr GuIpst unb Gar.
r%inetpn's Sture).
ct. paul, = > Winn,
pattn nunmebr duf Eager: q
gszs Nsats imprrtirte M~Aciumeine, nater.
!anpi{6sr Rebsniaft in psn peliebtetsu
Scgten. -AgI r =
4beaae unh 8curtrn Wbislcp. .
Sanuiea Sum unr 5ccta Wbisfep,
6cuanoiihen sin &c. &c.
N.B. unier GFii eiaenen Jatritets 1T uaibers
.ruHen I'M NOreptten.
gtnl uab IbspbaIb.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

too visible On the barren slope was Joers
idea
The next day private Shapes took
with him long piece of stout twine
ard revolver, when he went ont on
picket duty. 1t was not vet daylight,
but the gray and indistinct light Of
dawn had begun to palei in the east.
The sentinel, as soon rs the guard
passed along, hastened 10 drive a smooth
stake in the ground, and rest his musket
over q fork in . cedar tree in front Of
the weapon, pointing in the direction Of
the pit on the further slope.
He then cooked the piece, and fast
cned enc end Of the cord to the trigger
beginning stealthily to crawl down the
hill on his hands ana knees, paying out
the line as he went.
1t was hazardous experiment, for
the thicket, when lie gained it was very
sparse and 50 near the point the eonfed-
crate sentry, had he suspected Joel's
presence there, could hardly have failed
to hit him.
Lying down. however, the Farmonter
awaited sunrise, and as the shadows ia
dod away in the mists Of morning he
saw the light gleam upon bayonet
peering from the trench tf the hillside.
Now for to make him show his pie
tur,n said Joel.
lie pulled the string carefully at first
until it was drawn tight, and then a
very Slight extra jerk fired the musket
from the large cedar tree above.
He had not calculated wrongly. As
/ soon as the rihoman in the pit heard
this martial salutation from the enemy
over opposite, as he supposed, he raised
himself up to return the fire, and
brought his head and shoulders plainly
into sight.
The next moment he went heels over
head into the trench again, with bull
let from the uncrring Colt straight
through the side Of the head.
The darned fool" said Shapes,
"didn't he know fellow might shoot off
a gun without having hold of it -
The Confederate pickets decided
thereafter that this position was too
much exposed to be proftably occupied.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
I rics Of the Street-Play,
py JClIA wASn nowK.

= - AAA y -As-s ~ p a
From yaa den os doa5le dealing.
With Is Devils host.
Cone J, maddenei oat Of healing:
Al Is iost,
81 the false wine ecanno, blind me,
Nor the hragsals;
Ba: know that he'll d5ta bind ue;
Alli>lasti
Where the lavish gain attracts as,
And the easy cost,
While Tie damniug dcer lacks is.
Al IS lost.
Blast the rustic il his farrows.
Toll and sweat embossed;
B,est are honest souls in sorrows.
All is lost
Wiley ,ore the closer cl!nsinS
When mea neelthe most;
Shall l come dishaaor bringing2
AL is lg>i,
Babe in siilen cradle ,ying,
T0 l8w music tossed,
VIII they wake thee for my dyiag'
AAis lost!
Yonder where the river grimly
Whitens Ike : shost,
Must pluugo and perish dimly'
ANis Iost.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
Goddesses Of the French Revolution.

The Revolution naturally attracted
to Paris many foreign women, among
whom Theroigne de Mericourt was
destined to play somewhat prominent
part. She was tie daughter of a lich
farmer near Liege, short in stature and
remarkably graceful. She had come to
Paris some years prior to the Reyolu-
ton, and had been beloved by several
gentlemen. principally authors, who
dragged her into the vortex of the Rev
olution. She was a regular visitor at
the Constituent Assembly, where She
appeared dressed as an Amazon. She
eventually descended to the streets,
where her attire aroused great admira-
ton amid the Gardes FRANCHISES and
the soldiers of Flanders, who fraternised
with the people. Thus attired, she gave
/ the signal on the day of August 10, ID
displayed such thirst for blood as to
point out Nicomte de Suleau to the
massacrers. who tore him in pieces
This charming fury had been the idol
of the Gironde, and the most intimate
friend of Brissott Attempts have been
made to Justify her conduct to Suleau,
as the vengeance of deceived love; but
Thcroigne was long past that stage. She
was angry with N. de Suleau, who was
a witty writer, for his rude epigrams
about her, ard for christening her the
mistress of the Depute Podulus,
We will not follow NJ. Capefgue
through his Judgment Oh Mesdames de
>tael and dc Genlis, as he says nothing
about them which our readers do not
know already. A revolutionary heroine
who attained some notoriety was
Olympic de Gouee, literary lady,
known BIZ few plays and the publica-
ton Of some fashionable romances.
Olympic suddenly affected the title Of
political writer, in order to exalt the
Due de Orleans and Mirabeau. Found
ress Of the popular society of women
a somewhat hot-headed and grotesque
asSociation-she singularly aided the
French Revolution. She improvised
odes and cantatas, which created a pop
ular furore: and being well known 20
the Assembly and Ministers, she was
sent on mission to Dumourioz, IN Bel
gium, whom size found a. the head Of
lis army, with two young ladies as his
aides. Dam0Qriez was fond Of good liv-
ing and gallantry, and people were al
ready beginning to talk about the god
deSses Of liberty.
The constitutional ladies, who were
well educated, we must do them the
justice Of sayiug,did not foresee the san
culinary consequences Of the doctrines
which they developed. They were too
high-bred TO initiate women ike The
ryigue de Mericourt, who induced sol
diers to desert by singing the Carmag-
mole. When Olympic de Gouge founded
the Ladies Club, she did not think she
was paving the way for scenes Of de-
bauchery and immortality. The Jaco-
bins, too, acted from virtuous motives
when they sought to impose on women
ideas Of abnegation and sacrifice. In
every patriotic song Of Chenier We find
a mother or young wife exciting the
warriors TO combat There may be
something absurd in this plagiarism Of
Spartan antiquity, but nothing immoral
or unchaste. The women regularly
went TO the Assemblies, knitting in
hand, to display the image of labor in
the accomplishment of a public duty,
and while sucklinr their ha hes frantic
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
TWO SONS.

TWO SUNS.
have two sons, wife
Two. and yet the same;
Both are only one wife,
Bearing but one name,
The one IS bearded, sunburnt grim, and fights
across the sea;
The other is little child who sits upon yopT knee.
only one is here. wife,
Free from scath AID harm;
can hear his voice, wife,
All about the farm.
The ether is a great strong man, wherever he may
he;
hnes
One is fierce anl cold, wife,
With wayward will;
He has passed through fire, vile,
Knowing good and III;
He has tIied our hearts ioE many year-not brok-
I'll them-io, he
Is s;in the little stainless one that sits upon your
knee.
One did wllllul wrong, wife,
Bringing Us TO shame;
Darhened all the farm, wife;
Blotted our good name;
And when our hearts were big with grief he sailed
across the sea;
But still we keep the little son that sits upon Your
knee.
One was rash and dark wife,
Would have say for say;
Furious when child, Wife
He went his wiIlfu way,
His voice in sinful rage was load within the farm;
but he
Eemaiued the growing little one who sat upon your
knee.
One may fall in fight, wife
Is he mol your son?
Pray with all your heat wife,
For the wayward one;
Pray for the dark rough soldier who fights acr1ss
the sea,
Because you love the little one who smiles upon
your knee.
0nein sinful fight, vile,
As speak may fall;
But this one at home wife,
Cannot die at all.
They both are only one; and how thankful We
should be
That we cannot lose the darling son who sits upon
your knee,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
AGENTS for Record.
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary. are considered wishing to continue
the subscription ,
.. nsnbscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bill. and give notice to discontinue them
A. II subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent TO
the former direction they are held responsible.
Notice should always be given of removal.
3. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
A paper from the Office, or removing and leaving Il
uncaled for is prima facia evidence OF Intentional
fraud.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

my lady Of henor." When the iailer
tod Josephine that il WAS not necessary
to make Aer bed, As She would be trans
ferged 10 tie Conciergerie IN the morn
ing, the NiscountSsS de Beauharnais
lurst into 50 loud a laugh. that all the
nriSonelS thoueht her mad.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
BROOKLYN HOTEL,
San Francisco. Cal.
JOHN KELLY, JR.,....... PRoPRIEToR,
San Francisco. Cal,

- THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
s.,S removed to the elegant and spacious "l-
bgltS baidiug at the southeast corner OF PINE and
SANSOME streets where the proprietor Will he
enabled to accommodate his former patrons and
the public in good style with his increased faciii-
ties. The Brooklyn Hotel Omnibus will convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREE OF c HARts Z.
Rooms viii he let by the night. week or month.wlth
or without board also, elegant sriteS of rooms to
families or others At reduced rates. The table viii
always he supplied with an abundance OF the cho
eest ana hest the market can afford, and expense
will be spared u table that Will deity the crit
cism of the most fastidiouS epicUre.
fehas-Sm JOHN KELLY. JE.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

ELDER ScoTT. Of the Methodist per-
suasion. used to make in his discourses
a reference TO deathbed repentings. He
said tha. sinners who neyerrepent until
they come TO their death bed, burned
out the candle Of life in the service Of
the devil, and and then threw the snuff
in the Almighty's face"
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21

against the opposition were prepared.
Henri0t and lis adas-de-ca5ap were cen
slant guests there. He saw company,
and supped in town at some Of the salons
still open. sometimes in tie Fauburg
St. German. In connection with these
salons, II. Capefgue tells 4 story Of
unexplained atrccitv, which we viii con
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21


traveller the following, as q scene wit 4
messed by him, while passing through
Andrew county, Missouri. He heard a.
voice that sounded ike a bugle, merrily |
singing,
Rally roUad the aag, boys,
WeugalIy once again
On turning the corner Of a road, hea
discovered woman weeping with az
child in her arms. Near by was q boyf
who was loading on wagon, that had a 1
pair Of cows hitched to it, the lastrem-
nants Of furniture that had been snatch ]
ed from the flames Of handsome dwell
ling house the night before. This boJ 1
kept singing 4
'.We're marching to the field, boys,
Were marching to the fela, 1
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.'
On arriving at the place, the gentle
man inquired, GLOW did this accidentf
happen y
The boy replied, "Accident? he'll I,
Some men come from Kansas last night
and burned dads house. They said hcss
was rebel, aud its ID lie. Hc's1-
been for the Union all the time" Andl
again the boy sang
"The Union forever row, boys, row.
The gentleman still more interested, /
said: !.
Don't you really know what they a
burnt the house for ~
Burnt to restore the Union, reckonIt
or because our folks owned negro
once. Dad Is in the militia, and this isl
what he gets for it,
Have you no oxen to hitch to your d
wagon 2"
''Stole 'em last night"
"What has become Of your horses -
ASK Jim Lane; | reckon him or 0
some of his strikers have got 'em posted :
before this in Kansas"
Bat" said the stranger, they have
to get passes to stock over the river" l
MIR. you are not up to the way they l
do things in these parts. All these
Kansas fellers want is a skiff and a rope. :
But, perhaps you may be one Of them :
chaps, looking round for a chance" :
To hear how this little fellow would
answer our friend said :
Yes, my son, lam really from Kan
sas, but I am not looking for plunder. .
If you have lost your stock why don't f.
YOU 60 over the river and hunt II mp" I.
40 use," said the boy ''old Jake,
down there, lost his horses and went T
over there after them, and they put him I
in jail, cause they said Ae was hunting
niggers. They tell me YOU fellers have /
stole two regiments Of niggers, and the .
way the horses have LIFT these parts | /
EXPECT you have taken a dozen Ct them. !
Bat I don't care a d-n, our folks are (
going to Illinois, md ] an going with +
the soldiers"
Our friend passed On, and the boy
commenced again, singing:
Down with the traitors,
And up with the stars
For Wen rally round the sae, boys,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-11-21
Patriotism amidst pegolation.

A gentleman furnishes The St. Joseph
Traveller the following, as a scene wit
messed by him, while passing through
Andrew county, Missouri. He heard q
voice that sounded ike bugle, merrily
singing,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-05
The CONSUMPTION Blil.

One week ago to-day the House
passed the Conscription bill by vote
of lis, against 40, adding few amend.
nents, which have since passed the
Senate.
The following is selected synopsis
of it.
Under this bill no persons arc ex
e,npted, except the President, Vice
President, Judges Of the United States
Courts, heads of departments, convict
ed felons, State Governors, persons
physically and mentally unfit, and only
sons and fathers in certain crcumstar-
ces, where wives, widows or children
are dependent upon their labor for sup
port.
The first class subject to draft com
prises all persons sbhject to military
duty between the ages Of 90 and 35
and unmarried men between 35 and A.
the second class embraces all others :
and the frs, class is to be exhausted
before rcqnisition is made upon the sc.
oni.
The President is to direct the ma
chinery Of the act, assisted b. Pro
yost Marshal General and deputies il,
each Congressional District, who are Ia
conduct the draft and take general su
pervision Of the politics and morals Of
the people
Any persons drafted can be released
by paying 1900 or less sum, ii the
War department decide upon 4 less sum.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-05
Not our Fault,

For the past five or six weeks for the
special accommodation Of our subscrib.
ers in the north part Of the county we
have been publishing our paper in time
for it 10 reach Marshaltown on Thurs
day evening, in order te make connec
ton with the northern mail carried on
Friday, and thus have our paper reach
subscribers there the same week ofpub
LEGATION. We really hope our paper is
not delayed at Marshalltown by negli
gence or otherwise, and certainly if it
is not, our subscribers il, the north part
Of our county will receive it the same
week it is published.
We sincerely hope the arrangement
will be completed, and we be favored
with few more subscribers from that
part of The county.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-05
Mn WIETING.

Mn WIETING.
My attention has been called by a
friend (for do not read your paper) to
a communication in your paper Of Feb.
5th, relative to me in part. My first
impression was to pass it by with silent
contempt as do many things and per-
sons. But on more mature dclibcration
| concluded that many Of the readers
Of the "Transcript' were unacqnaintcd
with +. b. Bolens or myself and that
that part Of them might give credit to
the false accusation, which says, |
stumped the county in 1856 as candi-
date for the Legislature, with speech
memorized by me and written for me
BY +. b. Bolens. (Wooly head is here
wonderful wise is he not? Oh Shame
where they blush) tho such . creature
has no shame. When every man in this