davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
Die 9dnoel Stpifaea BEN NebelIen
Srecrinribac un0 8rG0n.


Srsdinrtpge wtrb BON cen IIolihem N2 iMt.
babern far Ietnen ldurfilGen @erratb an be,
unIpn fAls1t belobnt ; slet9 ben msil ten .laD=
ltdasn 0auptperlhwDrern, pte MiIe, Gobb.
Tlcpp &C., Iptslt er etne untergeorSaete uni
trau.t9e Stole tn Der v@onfSDertrten Qru,se'
uno mug Go fia eefaIea lalen, Sa6 tbn @e.
uevol Dra98 In feinem elt Dor Sur3srm CT.
l9tenenen Oftjielen 8srtdte Iber Die SnlaGi
bet WlugfrseSburp ouf's bilter(1e tabelt anb aes
raos51 fiIr Die fpft bpn Deu 8Spsralen e~r.ttteus
Wtebsrl09e perantportii6 tna1t, momsntltG
rrttft sr tfm pof, in ben SGtust1mpfsn am
2. 9onuar bic Doiittcn leiner DtpiEon utGt
6e0auptft unO - NQsS perpfuG9t i'll BADEN.
DIe Iiloll6en 8IGtter tbeilen nun einea igtr
larapYantea 0ytef pom 8redlnrtoge IN Den
0neral Nojutanten Cooper In &idmUub nit,
UUrtu Sreftnyto9e fine nnlAulb bsibeuett
urb cine u%nieriuaus,g isine8 8eybalteu8 Dr.n
etne e@ourt Of Snqairp" set(an8t. go melt 1T
Is Jest NIT oeun ere1t0!tesn Oice. @rG1oenten
Def 0sr. St9aten uno YrdtbentIhofts. GanDi>
oaten aefomtnsn Durte bic SAmetdafletsn
ssgo 8erfpredpn8sn Der laDtiben Ser{4nGrer
lieDtr fA III Die Nsiben psYislben lpdfea: Ge
pa.tea tbm Die WvaTOentIna{t i6er pas ,ftol3e
ft9tide Dteuto9en Neid)" oeriproGen ; unp
jfgt If er genStbt4t, In Der unteraeoroneteu
Steuan8 etnea Dibiffogsz@ Generals fd tn ben
y!aatagenrgtne uuu fetnsn Moguaten asaens
atfe es 'uFto tpsbmatFi8 se8en ben gorpu,f
sfs.s uafabtsfstt gu pest9etbigen. @ereAter
9ebn eines YerrGtbers !
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
Gefedbt bel Iranelin, Senm .-0iem ebeuen q E
f0Iaaem.

NofbStIle. 6. Stunt. Ous @efeat Bel
Srantltn am 4. fan0 3ptiAen pier 8rtgaoeu
unO ben Nebe(len untsr TorreR 3att. gBtr
bteIten bic Stact bts 0ertGrfun9 ontam uub
trieben bann Die Geinoe aurif. Sim 5. tamen
Die SncliGen abernaI8- In bte Staot, rureen
ober aud btesmdl unO 3par mebrere Wteilsn
;urudsetaGt. Sol. Ganlfuer BON Der 7. Gsng
tudp SAP. truroe f6wcr perpunbet unb Sol.
Wtdltfe pom 4. Rp. NsBt. bura eineu @5tur3
NIT cent RfsrSe bs19dpt9t. 6eute tR Nqs8
ruhta In Der Gtabt.3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

etnten bei gidsburs 16letGen pOutsn, 200, 900
Dollars gfuRpsn babe, III unrt&tie DteS
mub bstb.n: n2O0,OOO PrrtniiOn8s
3InbbIt9en"|. = Sc III bieS 1tel pt&tteer,
ais renn man tloB 200, 600 Dollars erbeutet
bate, ba man weis, baE bic Ne6eIsn in Bids
burg eroben Waneel an 3GnObGt@en leibeu,
Der Gelesrupb III fir DtsIen SrrtNum Seruut-
purlltG. Nsb. b. SIS.
Cincinnati, 6. Stunt. MittHetlunBerl
BON 8idsburs 5ts gum 2. reiGeuO entbaltsn
feline telonbern 9leutotetten. Grant tpcr SoGl<
fanbi9 gut Ttuirt, uua Ote gelaseruns bura'
3uiibrsn unO e!et@3eltis far Solution Gorge
gu tra9en, Der nod thinner In Sadion lstn lOu.
Sstn an8sblt&er Warl9 gegen Mempbts Bee
ltatt9t lt& ntGt. nnIars 8slagerungs9el6GDe
ltnb bttt on ben feluplt@m Werfen aneee
bra4t uuo unterbaltsn eth tefttgss 6euer ouf
ote Gtabt uno Die Jprts. Nm /. be-. er|&UGen
bic Nebeaen 800 Bferoe, BITE ntGt me9r NIT
6utter osrl Urat psrOsn ~tOnnttn, an oem ufer
Oe8 Glu1ss, Sen. 8lair 1T BEN @a3Uu btnauf
ainO man erEpartet balb rtft!8e @littbetlmn9en
ppm Tort gu b6ten.
GpGteStSs BON Sicfsburs.
Wafbtn9tOu, z. Stunt. Dns Sou,
1ernement bat Offi3teIeO epeI4en BON 8iGs6ura
bic gun, 3. retAenb empfangen. Die 3fte'
9ramms la8en, oab bte 8slagerung quite Sort,
fArtttt made, erpd9nen aber fetuer @orfdle
BON 8sbsutune.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

gr0uticnsn To WOrt 6nbIon letbet. @eneral
pants begt bte fsfs 5OFaunS, port PUB.
Icn III erpbsrn.
g. 9. BufleA
Snpt. Il. @. W. Tf(earap6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
Sn0bDbus bat a t, %. Nprtl etn Orb.
beben G6er 800 Dsrlunen esrl9attet; Gbsr
1000 Derlonen InO pbbaMlus.

NapOIsun unb Ote 500 Nfeppter. Son ben
500 SAwarsen, bic 9eapOle9n bon benz 8icss
tSniG bon Ie9pptsn Gsltsben Bat. tpsil le ba5
mertfanil@e <ma 70 gut pertroeen @fSnnen,
wtro CT tbm Die Mstlen laulOtg bletben mGf
fen. 9unoert ltno gtstA mad tbrer Nnfunft
Tn Dierito SRretGti@ 8emospsn, b. +. 1e Inb
i@tpnr3 8eIo 8stOorben, .. 3. lie boben bas
8elbs Gtsber befCmInen un0 lisBen I'M Spital,
roo lte pa9rldeinli9 Iie8et bIeibsn werOec,.
Die nnbsrn 400 ftno bapcn %eelaufsn, tpatr.
i@eiuIlN UNI f6 teTer on bas 9Iima gu 9e.
tpSbnen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08
0ermifdb&e S2atbrtbtett.

D0S &rteg IN Cincinnati
eat osh Nsuben StOut Don Gompaente 6 oes
20, Snotaaas Ne9tnente btr De|ertipn uno
&raoronng beS g. 9ufman, Der tim III ar.
rsttren Seriuhte, fGuIOtg bsfuuoen NIB aur
9inrt9tnns mitteIf Yutber unO 9lei 9uf
Sobnicn's SSlanp perurttetjt. Die el6e 9trafe
9at es Ssm 9. 9. Gfpp non etnem Rentudp
9te9t: tpegsn DslertiCn nnO Nnl@luB an ois
9fsbeaen Nr'nee ou8eiprO&sn.
gus DreuBen fAreibt naa : Der is.
Et8l'dse Corporal esberost t6 thinner tOlrr.
Sstn Neusftes If, baB er pIe pet(ano ylico
tans, init Spibbelm un6 Mantel ~ mic Obne
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

Aus OnRanttnppet ptrr unter'm
6. Niat bertHtet Das Self Der 8Gdtebr ces
SnItanS bat brei Gage unD bret 96Gte &c.
Dauert. usber SO Wtltonsn 9t&ter ouer
Gar6en brannten. Die tlstnfen 6Itten tra-
rem erleA&ttt.- 3wet Naate bra2te Der Gull
tan tn @U~nTanttnppel at, tn Der brtt!en be'
lu@te CT Dera. ue6erau brettste bas GOlt
Ssppt&e ainter ietn Sfsrb. 5rob bsm mnsee
tsnren @eorGnee feel feline l1nOrbauns Dor.
NQe GrIfls@en Rtrden ltratlten i'm 9tGtsrs
elGn3, am terrtt&ten Die MplAesn, Oa3are,
0sEtace uuo Sdtfe. Gin tni1erlt@er 6at
eanft oer 8eSSlferang fur bic oorsslssteu
Spmpatbteeu uno fOrpert bte NltniIter auf,
bic WiiniNe bee SuItans fir boB Wobler0e.
tGa Oes 8ei6es mad allen arGften gu uuter.
liben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-06-08

oists ansettan. ia elmer nuf ruifI&s
Betle beIpannten Suti&e, nit stnsm uIs
RuIis Oertletoeten &utlAer (ss feblte nu nod,
bab &c stnen aus8stOpften 8Oladen 8tnten
aufiben bdtte) in ben StrnBen BON 8erltu
pnbtg .bermmfabrt, - Ubne peiterc 8eslet,
tang. rte 6stsefist ptrb. rnterbeRen tlatI61
man I'm 8erliner Ebeater ben 8raSuur Mrter
TIM uGsQ".
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10
Avery Remarkable Affair.

What remarkable fact it was, that Hon.
Bon Bradbury should happen to write a
strictly private and confidential letter to Gen.
Anderson, and that Gen. Anderson should, in
the strictest confidence, tell Of it to a few
friends, and that those friends should, in the
same confidence, tell of it TO their friends,
and that it should get into the confidential ear
OF the convention, and that its reading should
be called for by vote, and that Gen. Anderson
should be so untrue to his confidential cores
pendent as to make public use Of private let
ter received under strict injunction of conf
dence, and that this letter, thus accidentally
written in confidence to a confidential friend,
Nth no thought Of exposure, should be the
very thing to remove all stain and reproach
from the writer, and secure his unanimous
nomination; should be the very thing, in the
estimation of Virgil Delphin Paris, to change
the spots of the leopard and the skin of the
Ethiopian! Singular very, and marvellous
withal. But how disappointed, chsgrned
and mortified, mot to say offended) at such a
breach of confidence, will Mr.. Bradbury feel,
when he sees the letter in print. so contrary
TO his intention!
Our Copperhead friends must reckon largely
upon the gullibility of the people If they ex-
pect them to receive without discount all their
tricks of legerdemain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10
The Meeting Tonight.

The City Hall will doubtless be crowded to-
night as full as it ever has been, by those who
are anxious TO listen to our distinguished and
eloquent fellow-citizen, GENERAL GEORGE F.
SHEPLEY, upon the questions now uppermost
in all loyal minds. Gen. Shepley, from his po-
sition as Military Governor OF an extreme
Southern State, has means OF information and
data for argument, and can give reasons for his
opinions, possessed by few men among us, and
therefore his remarks will have great weight,
and should be carefully listened to and candid
ly considered. He is one Of Names most ell
oquent and gifted sons, and he will receive
greeting tonight that will convince him-were
such conviction needed-that though he has
been absent from his fcllow-citizens, he has not
been forgotten by them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

BAKER's MOUNTED RAxGERs.-We learn
from Capt. ID. S. Curtiss, OF this admirable
force, that Capts. w. II. Hail and Il. S. Bart
lett, have been duly authorized, aud have
commenced to recruit, company in this State
for Col. Bakers mounted rangers. than which
there Is not more attractive service in the
army. The War Department authorizes
bounty Of $500 to be paid to the volunteers for
this battalion. This is splendid opportunity
for the brave, spirited young men Of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

sy-The National Union Reading Room
Association" of Baltimore have established a
room, well supplied with the loyal papers of
the country, designed specially for the bene-
fit of the Military of the United States who
are or may be in that city. Any of our friends
who may have occasion to visit that city will
meet with cordial welcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING In the Portland Post once Aug.
III 10, unealled for.
.ESif any Of these letters called for please say
that they are advertised.
,EI-An letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge Of one cent.
Sec. B. AND BK IT FURTHER ENACTED, That lists OF
letters remaining uncaed for In any posoce in any
CITY, town or village where newspaper shall be
printed shall hereafter be published only In the
shall have the largest circulation within the range OF
delivery of said ofce.-La,rs Qf the United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

GREAT DISCoyERY.-An adhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient.
ly strong without stitching;
That will eiactually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Maohnists,
And Families,
willfnd it INyALuABLK! 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t Is insoluble in water or oil.
tits liquid. and as easily applied as paste.
II viii adhere oily substances.
Tits
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BRorHERs, Proprietors,
Providence, RI.
Sappliedin packages from OF. to lo0ibs.. by
CHAs. RICHARDSON CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

Dr. j. W. KELLEY, will be in attendance at his
Medical Office, 2l4 Congress street, opposite the I'm
iyersast Church, to give advice and prescribe in all
forIns of disease, Tuesday and Wednesday, the llth
and 18th of August. The sick invited to call
Advice free. aug6 lws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10
IMPORTS.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND. F,7

ARRIVED.
Steamer Forest City. Liscomb. Boston.
Sch North Battery, Grant, Ellsworth.
Sloop Hardscrabble. Goodspeed, Weymouth.
Sloop Jenny Lind. Hamilton. Saco.
CLEARED.
Steamer Parkersburg, Sherwood, New York. by
Emery Fox
Sch Union. Lindsey. st Andrews MN J Miller.
Sch Morning Star, tBrl Miller. Quacco NB-mas
ter.
Sch Fanny. Lindsey, Camcook NB-master
Sch l. A May, Baker, Phiadelphia-M Nicker
son.
Sch Advance. Fogg. Boston-Jos II White.
Sch Laurel, McF arland, wiscassct-J Dennis Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

See q woman In another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine. IL is an admirable article
used in hospitals. Ind by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. tits worth trial, asst gives great satsfsc
ton. dec22dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10
Su nda
Sch Electric Light. Smith. Hillsboro NIB.
DOM EsTIC PORTS.

Brig Pico recently wrecked in the Gut Of Canso,
in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

DEsrIsrRY-Dr j 0SIAH HEALD No .24l Ono
Portland. Ne. ugTdly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

In this city. Aug. 0, Alvin Woodbury., son Of Ma
than X. and Julia W. Dyer. aged years month";
eY-Funeral this Monday afternoon, at o clock
at No. IL Green street.
In this city. July 81 Frank j., only son Of John s.
and Sarah 5. Fuller. Of Madison Wis, agsd 10 years
months.
In East Boston. Aug. s. Clearance Morton. son Of
Chas. l.. and 8. X. wilber. aged 10 months n days
In Bridgfon, July 8. Mrs. Sarah A.. wife Of Benj
Walker. Esq. and daughter Of the late Capt Ebenc-
In Saco. Aug. 6. Annie Weston. daughter Of Geo
l. and Harriet J. Goodwin. aged months IL days
In Bath. Aug. I, Samuel Donneil, aged % years
months-member of the 10th Nc. Reg.
In Topsham. Aug. 4, Mr.. lothian s. Eaton, aged 65
years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10
New wheat Flour.


ON Saturday afternoon, between Il GRAY street
" and 81 State street, several letters The hnder
viii receive suitable reward upon returning them
to Fl Gray street. to s. r. CLARk
Portland, Aug 10. 1863 n I d3ts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

SD FIN 81 George NIB. 3D. inst, sch Carver, Rum
rill, Providence.
Ar at St John NIB, 4th inst. brigs Hopkins, from
Baltimore; stevens. Boston; schs l. Reed,
Reed, and oriental. Thompson, Boston; 5th brig
Stevens, Haskell, Sedgwck; schs Sea Bird Rogers,
and Lizzie Sturgis. Croker, New York.
CID "a, brig { IL Kennedy. Hall, Philadelphia.
lTer steamship Bohemianl
Arr from New York. Eagle. at Bristol Jas Hovey,
at Liverpool.
Arr from Philadelphia, Achilles, at Liverpool; j r
Boyd, at Bristol.
SPOKEN.
May q lat 10 o5 8. Ion 80 50. ship Naples of Bath
from Southampton for Boston.
May IL, lat 81 $, lon 80 Z, ship Western Empire.
A'kihson. from Mauritius for London.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Algoa Bay CGH. June 20. bark urania, Cooper.
from Table Bay, ar lst.l for New J. erk. Tag.
Ar at Barcelona l'th ult. brig John bnnyan'owen'
Boston. 49,.
Ar ut Cardiff 22d ult ship Cumberland. Waite, I'm
Antwerp: bark VIM Anderson, Nickerson. Fly
mouth E. 90, NJ.
Ar at Acapulco goth ult. ship Golden Rule, Mayo.
Montevideo. yc.u -,
from Chinchasl for Antwerp; Oracle. " wood, from
New York. disg; Maverick. Ellis, fun Melbourne.
At Buenos Ayres June IA, ship Annawan, McNer,
from New York.
Ar nj Mansanilla lith uit brig Augusta Br) Short,
New York. -
Ar at Matanzas 18th ult sch Eyeline Laughlin, FIN
New Orleans
sailed I'm Annapolis Ms, LIST inst. sch White Cloud.
Freeman, New Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10
SPEECHES.

The bugle notes were heard at the speakers
stand, and Mr.. Hersey announced that they
would have few short speeches. Hon. Jede-
diah Jcwett was called for, who responded in
an able and eloquent speech, in which he gave
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

Besides poultry, ham, &c, in any quantity IT
was estimated that there were fifteen hundred
persons who partook OF the refreshments and
were abundanuy satisfied. The way Bro.
Pidgin, of the Oxford Democrat, slowed away
the clans ct ceterds under their jackets, was
a caution to the shell fish of Casco Bay. We
didn't blame them for getting something to eat
when so favorable an opportunity offered Edi-
tors,poor fellows, don't often sit or rather stand,
at tables so bountifnlly laden. After all were
full inside, the fragments gathered up must
have been immense
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10
MARRIED.

In surry, July T. George w. Pope. Of Brewer. and
Miss Sarah A. Goodwin, of s.
In kennebunk. W. H. Lovejoy, Of Boston, ard
Miss Susan l.. HutchiDgs. of konnebunkport
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10
CITIZENS MEETING!

Tho Citizens of Portland will be addressed upon
National Affairs, at the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

SHIP LETTERS.
James Lynch, sch Golden Gate
WIN j Marion. U ) sch Hessier
John L Crawford, U 5 c sch Hassler
Robert Purneil. brig Renshaw of bangor
Geo Walker, care Of capt Goodwin, brig s'eha
Joseph Melt brig L wintah-2
A. 7. DOLE. Postmaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-10

the circulation Of the Daily Press is larger
than that af any other daily in tAe city
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15

News and Items. @
The latest item Of intelligence from the
Indianola, locates her as being sunk in the
Mississippi river, abreast Of Hurricane
Island, twenty miles below Warrenton.
The 9Th Iowa, captured at Shiloh, and
recently duly exchanged, have left Benton
Barracks for the field. They arc old veter-
ans.
The Keokuk, in the La Crosse line, was
the first boat through Lake Pcpin this
year. She was also the first boat last year.
A fellow named Gettenbien has just been
convicted Of bigamy in Wisconsin. He
married his eleuentA wife the other day.
Bermudah papers of the Gath ult., notice
the arrival Of steamer and schooner,
laden with cotton, tobacco, and turpentine,
from Wilmington, N. G. ts F. u-l..
The vote in Connecticut foots, up Sey-
mour. 1886; Buckingham, $780,
Brainbridge, and Hubbard, Union, and
English, Democrat, are elected to Congress.
The Des Moines Reg lister, radical Repub.
lican, counsels it's political friends not to
patronize Democrats in business, and ad-
vises pasto,s of churches to excommunicate
Democrats. This is the legitimate fruit Of
partisan warfare. "
The Union gunboat Diana has been cap
tured by the rebels, at what point is not
stated. A Union schooner and cargo val
ued at $3.50, 900 has been captured by the
rebels near the Rio Grande. .....
The state of Texas has furnished 81, 900
troops for the rebel army, and conscrip.
ton law just adopted by the Legislature
will add 81, 900 thereto. Under this law
there are no exemptions, and every man
who can stand upon his feet will be forced
into the ranks. 's'. "#."
Several transports filled with troops have
left the vicinity Of -Vicksburg for some
point higher up the river. A new canal is
being cut nine miles in length, which com.
mcnces three miles above the opening of
the old one and has its terminus below
Warrenton. 1t is fair to presume that this
will not be completed before the river will
be again at its low stage, and then, every.
thing will go for naught.
Farragut holds the river between Vicks-
burg and Port Hudson.
Porter and Grant are reconotering up the
Yazoo. '" ''.
The jackson appeal admits tho loss Of
the rebel ram. vicksburg, which was blown
from shore in heavy gale Of wind, and
drifting down fell into Farragut's hands.
1900 rebels under Woodward, on the
9th, captured and burned the steamers
Lovill, and Saxonia, on the Tennessee river
Three thousand women of Richmond,
recently engaged in bread riot, and broke
open the government stores.
There is little doubt but that note has
gone to England from our Government, to
the effect that if other vessels like the Ala
bama are allowed to sail, it will be consid.
cred an unfriendly aid. Some think that
war is inevitable. The better opinion is,
that England will back down. "'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15

Nix. II. G. HopKINs-Dear Sir The
American Cooking Stove l obtained from
you has given full satisfaction in every
particular. Mrs. C. thinks it the perfec-
ton of cooking stoves. As baker we
have never had its equal; indeed, for all the
uses Of a stove, it has always been just the
thing. The arrangements for draft, for
broiling, for ashes, and the perfect fitting
Of every part, after trial Of over seven
months, equal every expectation that We
had hoped for.
Yours truly, GEO. N. COLGATE.
McGregor, April LIST, 1868.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15

Coon News FOR ALL LOYAL MEN.-
Fighting Joe is getting his army in Virginia
in splendid fighting trim Burnside with
magni6centcorps is preparing to drive rebels
out of Kentucky; Farragut will force the
Mississippi; Banks will inflict severe cas-
tigaton on the rebels in Louisina and Tex
as; Dupont and Hunter will capture Sum-
ter and Charleston, and Hammerslough
Bros. will sell clothing, boots and shoes,
dry goods, &C., cheaper than any firm in
the Northwest. IL
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15

.-The.spring and summer time table Of
the Milwaukee h Prairie du Chen Railway
goes into effect on Monday next. Trains
will probably run about the same IS last
ycar, and the addition Of the night express,
viii Be great convenience to our business
ueh, and The trsvelipg public. . /.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15

PA0xorIoN.-Hon. Chas. Durkee, late U.
S. Senator from Wisconsin, was recently
elected Justice Of the Peace in the town Of
Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha county, Wis.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15

TIE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. The New
York Journagef Commerce, in commenting
upon the recent election in Connecticut,
says that year ago that state was appar
entity unanimous in its support Of the war !;
Buckingham was elected Governor by 5000
majority, and the opposition was based on
the policy not objectof the war; now, the
Journal says nearly "half the people Of
Connecticut have solemnly and seriously
declared, at the ballot box, their willing
ness rather to 60 against the war, than sus-
tain it under the present policy" Much as
this condition ofthings is to be regretted and
there is no doubt that it is correctly stated
in the above extract, and much as we may
censure the Democrats Of Connecticut for
their abandonment Of the government, be.
cause the war is not conducted to suit them,
tits serious question whether the Admin
istration is free from responsibility in this
matter. One year ago the Democrats and
Republicans of Iowa were unit in sup.
port of the Administration, and there is no
doubt this relation would have continued
to the present day, had not the radical Re.
rublicans swerved the President from the
policy he had marked out, and led him to
enunciate unconditional emancipation Of the
slaves Of loyal and disloyal owners in Ger.
tain states of this Union, and issue proc.
lamations and orders which, though inopcr.
alive for good, made enemies of many
friends Of the Administration. Cannot the
Administration profit from the result Of the
Connecticut elections?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15


CIRcus CoAlxa.-DAN CAsrELLo, the
best Clown in the United States has organ
lied Circus Of mammoth size. superior
stock and most elegant equipments. lie
will be at McGregor and Prairie du Chen
about the LIST Of May or shortly after and
then our citizens can see something in the
Circus line which, for completeness is not
ofton witnessed. Dan is proprietor, a. well
as the wearer Of the striped pants and we
all know how effectually he can shake the
blues out those who listen to his drolleries.
He has recently purchased and trained q
horse called the Monitor, which knocks
Dan Rice's trick horse 50 far into the shade,
that the audience forgsts that such man
as Rice ever lived.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-04-15
ID I Re Ds

In McGrsgor, Saturday, April 18th, 1868, B. 7.
LAWSON, aged 10 years, months and ~ days.
The deceased was son Of John and Parney Law.
son, and an enlisted member of the 7th Iowa cavalry
At National, March -, Ara, daughter Of 3. D. and
II. Il. Petit, aged 3 years, months and II days.