davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
CAIRo. Nfar h

The steamer Tycoon from Memphis, has
Just arrived. The latest ajyices from below
are that two dredging machines had arrived
ana would he put 70 work on the canal i'm
mediately. The river is rising fast ard the
water IL interfering very much with the
camps at the head Of Island NJ. 9j. The
levees are broken and the water Is pouring
Iver at fearful rate IN iihcr Rat-bottom
ran the blockade at Vicksburg She was
fred on by the rebels and struck three
timer
A fire at Lake Providence on Monday de-
stroyed nearly the whole town, including
considerable amount Of commissary store-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

BosToS, March O.
Gold opened in New York to-day 50 IS.
At noon the Quotations were 50 - To Sc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
BosToN, March )

There has been perfect panic in the mon
ey market to-day. Gold opened at los and
fell rapidly to l47 IL being fall of % per
cent. in IS hours. At 20 p. m. it COM
menoed advancing again. II the close of the
Brokers Board it stood nj I56 IL with an
upward tendency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
Economy ~ W66ifh !
.- e maxim will 90 r1liy -sue1-trat,d hr '---
TIE AMERICAN ROT AIR
CO0fSE Nc st DN r.

SIT WILL BAKE, rRuIL And ROAST BEr-
..ut il fuel snd very large D. c,0ta-- in r-
.ieHo.
They larc tle f.l.0 win, ,ssHta.-r--
Isl They arc constructed with a. ,i.r ~ --.at
Ir- .l'rt SD the plates exp sec CD -l Gre s-.
uad- ~ s1 ezra thics ny--.
n The ule- are lired with ueu-cruruct a. l.-
lent thereby applying the heat cIlec.ls O. "a,
ven sd tie even can be heated and kept IN tsk-
L. u-ier With iass fnsl than any other Stove.
n. They have hos ar draft, which not only
psSas .hs iel burn freely and Last longer, bat s4a-
g. re hestI-E ard baking fac'lities-
9Th. They consume al the gases from me fuel
thereby adding EcsLy % the quantity ~ heat -H-
taiusl trar1 the Emo1nt Of mel used.
9Th. TIE Stove IS E,Ede. mounted srt finished ~
the most superior manner. Ihe oven Is large and
yell ventilated. TIE Stove !s co1ve1isnt in form
ard made .l- use n sdopt thr language 81 come
9ho h-vs uHei this stove. " l. will DO more w1rk
with les fuel than sry other s-0Ts.T L proof We
odd he following tes1imouy.
TIE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE
rts. Rsr. Or. S--ls-lc satsofi.t
ALBASy. De-. e. ISL
MR. SacEE-Hy Lesr SIR Nv family have b. a4t
thorough :ris ~ che 90 Auerica- lio. A'r Cod Id.
store" ami they regs-d e, b5th the score 1r is
.lnven. elco and economy. e having greatly the
tdvar.ag1 o any other they have ever -r.ei In
Iced. they consider Il % perfe,t IS Icing Le-li--
% be de-rei
". B. sPRAGIE
10 '-'''-+ MATTHEWS BAXTER.
Aug g 6awti Church STREE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
", also Publish the
FARMERS GUIDE.

By HENHY STEVENS Of Edint urgh and tae lace J. p.
N0E1OS. Of Yale College. vols Royal Octave,
1900 pages and numerous e-g-avir---
PRICES, f,r re go ro,surs- By Nsii 3.
d-v.f l. SCOTT co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13


Gold orcucl Ills ir7ra,u-a- lI2 srl.l
t,1-0. t.. rl.-,u- rri... .. re p. l...
r .Ia ,,- Is, .a.-.-,. f--l-..-..f
~" ''N' .-
d ''''''" ''.'' ''.i''i '''''
90 Gre i.'- -'- .-
r.-t.t-.- --.-.-I t....... ......
........
- nil, .,...,,...I
r.+ ,t.,r.............. . ~..s .. -..
,. ,t.n,,.t De ,.,+ v.-.. ...s
,..,i....ri- r-t.-t- .t.us.... I'D. ,f..-
r.k.al5-i,s.. f.r..nt, Na..I..-,-
Tin, her ON fir. tn.t.,r .n.. want ,',r,.
49, iI.. i,-,t.e-...-,.ir. .oJ Pin. ...r-,..
,,..ll $50 ..,. ..l..l.-,r..i,
N..,f.- ...,f.....r. ....l.-.,....l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
TO ARMS: TO ARMs::


NEW THING.
SWAkINotT'S PATENT PAPER FASTENER. or
- binding together legal documents &C. A no.
thing and substitute for tape ard cyeIct.
"f SAFE by c. o. FRENCH co.
COUNTING ROOM INK STANDS. re,v
Ospieudid variety, % De he'd al
IL. o.. 10, HUNTINGToS's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

The ocular tli'l'
infec ION which
call ScRoFUIA ttfl
in tie constitution @
niulumdes Of men.
either produces OF
produced by aa a
feeblcd. yiti1t,d -'.'
of the blood, vi-r
that fluid become, l'.
competent to su 10.
lthc vital forces ms vi
vigorous action. a'a
-leavcs the sy-t-ui f'
60
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
4, on srANnNRn aE,1Enl.
PULMONARY BsLst3s.

N Old STANDARD SE1lEp1.
For c5-5z-. Come. Ce,---ruay. 4Sa Dill Pul-
esxsEy cow, .r.- rar vFGETArrE
FELTEjE SfSS sssEs "a.
which has rsil-aius4 its a..l I'D. p-4s .-- ,s-lt
frryysars end 81. recon 1..'si bs ua7s 90 d.
most eminent rhe...i--- aai gentlemen .a e..
country. -uo1- uhou are Rev. Josiah Li--a ia.a-
fslsfia- Res. Dr. Lyman u-e-aer. N-rf Ya-s o..
lave Pr. Leonard Wo-as. Auaa7tr rH-... I'D
s. r.1sre. 10 p Taamr-on. 0rns~ Secretary 90
STATE. v-rn. ut, Dss. N1-rii. f-rry. A.-i. P1r-,r
Berry. ami tasry others iy the Pre- --4 "T --'
large. s1f aIIes. dealer, De- drugs --5 PEI -l. 'H
the U-i-.d state ana Canada.
OPINIONS OF TIE TRADE" Vs s..-
@ 90 medicine which has de-erF-iis - -t--'n.- 81
Ii-h reputation far cd .clG 81 t-r- 81 y--rs- .E
which moro rarely disarp t-- yes. r'ni4 Ca
rect1tious of those vto usc IT,"
Signed los fnsus 20 the laost Icspo-,, .-- -- .-'-
esq dl----is-> lu the United st2t->.
sxrRA5Is FROM LErrEas REcEIrIn Fno,, rzTsi-iAS'
81 viii with oonhfeuce recommend i- as superior
O. any other preparation Tor the above en plants
" u has supcror'tF over every otter Aind OF me,
seine used and has hecn used for lung compliant
with wonderful success-. 60 sm sat-ne9 " i >
valua' le medicine 1T g safe, convenient an
= verv eAfcacious medicine" TO M kuovlcd-s
Il hss never disappointed the reasonable eTpecta
tions Of those Who have used it 81 confidently
commend It's use IN al complaints n The cne-t o
nal 4 not sunericr 20 anv other medicine s'tri
nv hnowlcd-c.~ "Of all the principal reuec'r.
used fer 1Ehs an satisfied yours T. the Rest, sn
hope . viii te better known and more general,
u--d 80 "T have pro-cri I'd your hal-sm, ard rerar
r. - The most vslua le and effective remedy Wit
nv know edge
E-.~l-' non t.-t- ut -r-. rs1 '.1- -.--'--.
H-Fs#la4 sore ~ - Fs'-u--
Nt~lf-tv. Green Lake Co.. VII Dee, 10. 49,
Mu-srs Reed. Cu'lcrECo. gentlemen FOR s-.ui'
twenty vetr- ha-c ueri vo-r Ve.,'af- priH- rart
BsissI1 l IHs family. tut more lIt.caa-ts f- l1v-
self When drst USED i. vas given up Nv phr-'-
clans sc u4l. .-I-- ~ Ccasumrtiou- obtained 'n-
mediate hello. have ALWAYS kept L since, and con-
sider t. f1r the lungs tho hest med cine used
have recommended IL N several several case~ and 20
nearly every case 10 has proved beneficial u cuved
one lady sfer the doctors had promo unced her incu
raAle Respectfally. Yours.
Vt. ". RorrNsCS.~
PRtrr-Smali size. ~ cents. ll--e g. 70 -r-e-l
% GET RI g.Huf1s. which "a u-erarcd only Nv
REED CUTLER & CO. Boston
and sod hv dealsrsGenCrally w2Sm5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
NEw YORK. March !.

nav AnhA- htltl .
The fol- wing despltcles are from rebel
newspapers:
SAVANNAH, Mare 4-The enemy s-elic5
Fort McAllister all last mig until near day.
They have not renewed the attack til, IN 'rr-
ing. Their vessels are still in the liver
The Fort j. in good condition.
SAvAvxAn. Mrch 8 An attack on + ,
MeAlli,tcr was commenced at 80 M. p.
three ir,n-clads AMI wpm,.ta. bats, 900.
continued ali dry. Oily ,w, pe.-,ns w,.
slig tly wounded.
Pom HUDsoS, Fen. p. y Yankee f.o-
900 strong, is advancing awards L'.gua.
An,t er force 1000 strong, is at tire Anita
liver. 10 miles from here. This is deemed
an important movement and doubles, strong
steps will lie taken to arrest IT,
FebrmT p.
Col. Mills Legion, the 18th L1ui. lana, Col.
Hunter and Severn battery, drove the Yam
KEGS from Point Coupe Inc enemy Re-
treated On the appearance Of cur forces
CHARLESTON, Mlrch 3. Nassau adyices
report that the privateer Retributi1n had
taken and burned the bark Mary Wright
Of Portland, Ne, the brig Eie Of Camden,
Ne, and brig Emily Fisher. The crews
were taken 10 Nassau. The Rsuibutien cn-
countered an unknown whaler in the Calib-
bean Sea, who showed fight, killing one
person On the privateer, and was sunk with
all on bonrd, n the Rotri5ution.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
BUSINESS ARD
s. VI. PErrENGILL & cos
ADVERTISING AGENCY,

$ NJ PErrENGiLL & Co., are the Agents for the
FRrs Pass and the most inuential and the largest
circuIatin. Newspapers IN the United States and
Cnuadas. They are authorized " contract fcr Us ~
our fsuezf rates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13
VERMONT CENTRAL s. SULLIVAN
RAILROADS

WINTER ARRANGBMENr

c9nreaeirg psesns-r q, I7a-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-13

CONNEBCIAL NOTE AND LETTER PAPER, a.
- q. o. FRENCH s cos.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

HARMoNY.-The, Wisconsin difficulties
in Republican politics are increasing. Char
ley Holt Of the GAINESVILLE Gazette, q pow.
erful and determined organ Of the Banner
Republican Co. Of the State, thus pays its
devoirs to leading State contemporary. 1t
may not be our put in" but the express
sion ITO do as it is ordered and follow its
instincts for government pap" is so appli-
cable to many Of our 'witless" Iowa ex-
changes that it is impossible to keep it out
OF our free, independent and ask. no politi
cal-favor TINES.
If the Milwaukee Sentinel will "paddle
its own CANOE" we will try and do tie
same. Had it any influence, its frowns
might be Of some consequences, but As it is
great, big, blundering BOBBY in the do
main Of newspaperdom, with no opinion o.
its own, except to do as it is ordered, and
follow its instincts for government pap. We
can stand it's threats; but, We confess t.
b. called "foolish" by suca wit!ess con
cern, is slightly unpleasant .'ansssill.
Gazette.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

The WAR.-Our friend Charley Brown,
alias Artemas Ward, shows both liberality
and patriotism in the following extract
from his letter to "Wales." There are
large numbers Of brave men in North Iowa
who will give Cousins and other friends to
the sacrifice, and possibly they might give
themselves, but except in "loyar' talk, ter.
rible denunciation Of 'Coppsrheads" and
= steady pursuit of profit under our ma
tional affection, We see no signs of them
being more willing to suffer than Ward !:
Yes, sir, we've got war. and the troo
Patrit has to make sacrifices, you bet.
l have alreddy given two cousins to the
war. 4 stand reddy to sacrifice my wila's
brother ruther'n not see the rebelyin cruset.
And if wuss comes to wuss I'll shed every
drop Of blood my able bodied relation has
got to prosekoot the war. l think some.
body oughter be prosekooted, & it may AZ
well be the war rs anybody else.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

SUIcIDE.-The Milwaukee Correspondent
Of the Chicago Times gives thu following
strange report:
Mrs. Lloyd, a respectable lady residing
in the village Of Oconomowoc, Waukesha
county, entered the dry goods store of Mr.
Birchard, where she had long traded, with
the object Of making purchases. After re-
jectng various articles, she was discovered,
while the clerk had his back turned upon
her, concealing shawl, which upon being
detected, she Immediately paid for 1t aud
left the store. Fearing that the matter
might come to light, she resolved upon sui.
eide, which she effected as follows: On
Saturday Mrs. Lloyd went out to Rock
River about four miles from the village,
to kelly's bridge. Arriving there she
drove stick into the ground. on which she
had fasened handkerchief so as to mark
the spot. Then, tying one end of a long
string 10 her arm, and the other end to .
stump, to prevent the body from floating
away, she went into the str cam, and was
drowned. Thus the poor woman was
found. She was upwards Of 80 years o.
age. An examination Of her house reveal
ed the astonishing fact that she must hav.
been in the habit Of purloining goods fol
years, although frou. what motives it were
hard to tell.
The charity Of the living usually attri
butes to suicide the arrangement of tn,
mental organs; so much as to cause insan
ity; but this case seems to forbid the gen
eral idea. The wretched woman chose
place for the act, Travelled to It four miles
drove down stick to mark the spot, attach
ed handkerchief to the stick secured hel
body from floating out OF sight and ther
deliberately drowned herself. To say tn,
least there was much "method in her mad
ness"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

~ A soldier Of La Crosse had favor
ite female cat which Was of . maternity
turn. When starting to the war he re.
quested his wife to spare all her progeny
from drowning. In two years the venera-
ble Tabby exhibited tsse AwndrSd ead mins
in family
"Brick" Pomeroy tells this story and We
regard him too highly to ask 4 deduction Of
a single cat, but We cannot avoid thinking
of the Paradise that house would be for y
Chinaman. IN. N. p" will please report
the progress of the enterprise by the
double rule Of three; If cat in . years prr- :
dnccs 400 cats, in one year more 200 cats
will introduce to the world II, $50! What
. catastrophe for L. Crosse!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

How TO DEAL WITH BLooDaoUNDs. "A
black man tells how to deal with blood
hounds. He had been chased himself:
HE told VA when the dogs followed uS
in the canebrake, in order to prevent them
from keeping the trail - Ghonld travel as
much as possible in the water; but If We
should be closely pursusa, to leave tho
canebrake Q and take to the Ocmulgee river.
He assured Us that the dogs were fearful Of
the allgators with which the river aboun-
ded, and that the slaves were taught that
the alligators would DESTROY only negroes
and dogs He didn't believe it h,mself, H.
though his mxstcr thought he did. He ad>
ded:
"Tf dem houns get close on to you, why
you jist git long pole and hop about
twenty feet if you kin. You do dis four or
five times, and whenever you light, why
jist put some pepper in the holes what,
your heels make, and ~hen the hoauaaoluns
dey lose dar scent, and den dsK goes
snuffin' and snutfin' round, and byembv
dey snuf1es up dat ar pepper into dar nos
trils. and den dey'll 90 chez chez and
dat'll be de last dem dogs can do dat day,
"This piece Of information and the man
ne- in which it was conveyed, accompanied
as it was by violent gyrations Of the body,
and an exact itation Of dog sneezing,
was very amusing"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23
Gen. Tuttle's Letter OF Aceeptanoo.
To tie People Of Iowa:

FRLLow CIrizs s--TIavinv very frequentl "
been solicited, within the last few months By men
como a cand'dase for Governor OF thi. sta,s have
heretofore uniformly declined for several reasona
the principle of one Of which n. desire amer the
present rebellion is put down and the Union fully
restored thereby. to remain private sitisen and not
engage in public life under sircums tsnces. and
there u but ono motive that causes me to awervs
from thai resolution. which IL the very sams thai
saused me to join the armv. and that l., DUTY.
! am informed by men Of both political parties,
since my arrival at home. that the public mind has
heen ?" Influenced by demasoguss, on both sides.
that there u danger of collision any tma 40 much
| 90 "a TO seriously embarrss the 0ovoenmeut
Fully believing thai there b future for the Gov.
ernmsnt or the Country. but by thoroughly asAsk
fsctually putting down the present rebellion u the
Southern stsese. look upon the duty Of Ill "a
| render what assiatance Ii In their power-and =
whatsoever manner It will Do the mott good-so aaits
the public ssntinsat Of the people. TO crush out
| on earth.
The nasses o. the people Of all partiss ars loyal,
but eps-sa of Intolerance prsvsils that y really
becoming alarming. unless they can be induced "a
| use more moderation In the psomulgation af thsiI
views on ths Questions that asitsts the pub
main qusstsn now before the psople, that is the
putting down Of the rebellion. Ali parties desire
that TO be done - speedily and sascsually - posa
bls tho great point to Be desired m that minor ssues
and questions shoGed b. I'll laid aside until vs again
have Hnifsd country.
yor tn: rrs.sn. le. y. .l unit. heartily :. the sup
/ .
adopts measures for the psosscutson Of the war thai
Do not coinods with our peculiar visws let " make
no fae'iou' cpPcstion to them; but Weld to the
sitnted authority Mr. Lincoln is the legally elect I'd
Executive Of this Government and during hia Pre- l.
DENTAL term We can have other The fact thst W
did not vote for HIM renders under less obliga-
fion to support the Governments under his adminis.
trstion. than IL vs had been his most ardent sup.
pOrters.
am in favor Of vigorous pro- soution Of the ~,
to the full extent Of power until the rebellion h
| suppressed. aud Of usng sll means that may be in
oef po.sssou. recognised by honors bls warfare 10,
ths' purpose. an for the Union without an IL and
regardless ef whether slavery stands or fails 81 Il.
rsetorefton. aud tn favor Of peace other term
than the unconditional subnission OF the rebels q
the constituted authorities Of the Govsznmsot Of the
Unitsd States.
kntsstauinR these opinions and rseoguisine In
rghe Of the country to demand the services Of all
good ettssns either ~ rulers Aolaisrs-a,thouR
opposed to nv personal wishes II should BE- elect
ed Will dischaTxe the duties Of the position without
ear favor OF psrtalty, aud tor the interest OF thl
state and Nation, to the best Of my ability.
JAMES u. TUfTLI.
Ksossuqua, August la, 1868.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

LORD BRouonAM's TEErH-A CORES
pondsnt Of the Toronto (Canada) Globs
tells the following story Of Lord Brough.
am: sss
u the course 81 the Polish debate, Lord
3roueham addressed the house. While
speaking, his upper row Of teeth became
loose. He stopped and tried to screw them
in. but failed and wea obliged to.palf them
out, and TO walk out OF the House with
them in his hand. - wes ANksA Able -
speak word that could be heard without
them, and his face instantly assumed tho
appearance Of a man twenty years Older
never before witnessed such Transforms
ton Of human countenance in my life; and
all who saw it seemed to be struck with as
tonishment and with pity for the old man,
for he was evidently very sadly annoyed
by the mishap. and went cut Of the House
in treNulous passion.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

q Tte Green Bay Adooeass edited BY
Charles Robinson one Of the bolten from the
Democratic Convention of Wisconsin objects
70 the platform Of the Wiz. Demoefacy - FOL
lows 1t says:
1t asserts right 10 demand that the war be
carried ON by the government ''for the Consti
tuition alone, and under the Constitution alone ,
That 10 the pi,h OF it all.
Yes-'thAt 10 the pith of il all r. And II
10 this only to which the toadies OF the federal
administration object. they want war for the
abolition Of slavery.
The Democratic party we're only for the
vindieation Of the Constitution Of the U.
Chooes. Frsemsp!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

~In lecture. Dr. Boynton rslalI
that wishing to explain to little girl the
manner in which the lobster parts IL shell,
when it has outgrown it. he said:
"What do you do when you have out
grown your clothes = You throw them
aside, don't you? ?
"Oh no." replied the little one, I'VE let
out the tucks p
The Doctor confessed she had the advan.
tage Of him there.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

ONIONS WANTED. - No ti1ns to loss.-The
army is in great need Of onions. A cry
CONES, Send US al you can, quieklyfs
Let every Aid Society do what they II
The men must have vegetablesor the No.
tality will be greater then ever. Send .
peck or bushel at once. it you don't S
more. Ventilate the barrels freely. 20
VIII not our farmers and. every one
th4k san spond promptly to this csif -
bsl u 70 ous AM Society q peck. half
busbsl or bushsl Of onions ipmsdistslyfae
eur soldiers are greatrly in need of - Nh
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

~ Says the New York World: "lf
Charleston, which set the ball Of this terri
BILE civil war in motion shall. by the obsli.
macy Of its resistance, become . scared
and blackened ruin, the country will rccog-
nise the finger Of retributive justice which
thus transforms the cradle of the rebellion
into its coffin, and hangs up the smoke Of
tho devoted city rs funeral PAIL"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

~ We hope that our folks will soon
get thousand-p FOUNDER upon Norris Island.
Then, if they catch Humphry Marshall,
they can set fire to his big coat and brsecheah
and shoot him into Charleston, 20 that the.-
rebles, who have such horror Of The Are,
OF An.ient Greece, may see whether they
like the fire Of mo'lern grease any better
kouisuille journal.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

~ A seven year old boy, lately heard
to use proiame language, on being reprov.
ed by his mother, and directed to ask Code
forgiveness. retired to his room and waa
overheard to say, 20 God am very sor~
~ said that naughty word, and l WON'T
say SO any more but please hurry and
make me grow up 10 bs man, and then I
can swear Is much ~ want to, like pa,
and nobody will no. ice t."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

RADICAL TO TUE AsT.-lhe Washington
correspondent Of the tribune expresses
great delight ~ the Presidents letter, aud
declares that ''the mos. Trustworthy intelliv
grnce received shows that the re- admission
of reb ! states, with the curse of slavery -
tached, is regarded Is impossible"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23
Poetry
A Mistake.

Charles to the altar led the lovely Jane.
And 10 her fathers house returned again,
Where, to convey them on their wedding tour,
Alresdy stood londaleth and four;
When 10 the gath'rpg showers At once descend,
Clouds roll on cloud, and warning winds contend;
Thi. moves him not, but In he hands his bride,
And seats himself cnraptured by her side;
When thus, to cheer the fair one, he begun;
81 hope We soon will have little sun"
hut she, to whom the weather gave no pain,
Who needed not the blast nor pattsring rain,
But most about her future state bethought her
Replied "Aly dear, I'd rather haue ddm0hter?"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

~ The electric fluid passed down the
entire body Of Miss Cornelia Jewett. carry
ing of gaiter boot she wore, during re-
cent thunder storm in West Wrentham.
Though shocked and indignant. Miss jew
ett survives,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

~ It is Of the militia of London that
it was jokingly said that the captain Of one
Of tbs corps averred 1t WAS dangerous to
make the rear rank take close order, Tor
fear it should pick the pockets Of the front
rank.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

- The latest style of hoop skirt is
the selcadjusting, double back action. bus
tie etruscan, lace expansion. Piccolomini
attachment, gossamer indestructible, po-
locticomorama. 1t ia very sweet thing
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

E The keeper Of managerie was late.
ly seen beating one Of his elephants with .
large club. A bYstander asked him the
cause. "Why," said the keeper, "hc's
been flinging dirt all about the tent, and
he's big enough to know betterY
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-23

a. Richmond papers Of Sep. 9Th an
nOunces the arrival Of Gen. Pemberton ri
Atlanta, Ga, 90 the report Of his death
must have been premature,