davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-10

~ Scott & Brother have just received
a large invoice of glass fruit jars; quarts,
] pints and gallons. Also stone and
earthen fruit jars with corks. All those
wishing such articles should bear in mind
this notice, and make their purchases
early. 347
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-10

cW~ A paper styled the "Copperhead"
hat just been established in New York
As might be supposed, tn" paper advocates
peace measures, and the nomination of
Vallandigham for President. r,.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-10

- We see it stated that the entire
press of New York city, condemn the man.
ner Of Vallandigham's arrest and trial.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-10
A RAILROAD IrEM.-The following notice
appears in the financial columns Of the N.

appears In Inc financial columns OF the n.
Y. Commercial Of Thursday last:
pursuant to notice, meeting of the
stockholders of the Milwaukee and Prairie
du Chen railroad was held yesterday after
noon at the office of the company, No 20
Exchange Place, to consider the practicable
itY Of extending that road from its present
terminus to st. Paul, by way of McGrcgor.
A committee consisting Of Messrs. Meyer,
L. A. Lane and Campbell, was appointed
to examine the plan and report"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-10

The QUorA OF IowA.-The impression
seems to have generally prevailed that Iowa
is considerably deficient under the various
calls in her quota Of men for the war
This is an error as will be seen by the fol-
lowing table which we find in state pa.
per: s-.s .- e..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-10

INDIGNATION MISUNDERSTANDING pre-.
viously engaged to spend Thursday evening
in Prairie du Chen we were net enabled
to be here to attend the indignation meet.
ing held at the same time. We are inform.
ed that there was good attendance at the
meeting, and that our townsmen Jno. L.
Stoneman and Senator d. Hammer, elo-
quently addressed the meeting. The fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. Gen. Ambrose f. Burnside has, by vir-
tue OF his pretended power as military commandant of
the loyal state of Illinois, assumed to exercise tho
right of suppressing the Chicago Times and has for.
therefore,
alarm these dangerous entertainments on the rights
OF q free press. of free speech, and Of free men,
Resotrea, That believing that that clause of the
Con ttution OF the United states which declares that
''no Law shall be made abridging the freedom of
reech or OF the press, &c what it says; and
believing that the freedom of the press and freedom
OF speech has been wantonly and uselessy invaded,
we have, therefore, peaceably assembled ourselves
together and do petition the government in the most
earnest manner, for o redress OF grievances
Resotced, That as one man we earnestly desire tho
reunion OF these States that the government may be
restored to its ancient integrity and that the war
now raging may be SO conducted that Libeyty NAV
not dc while the Union lives. but that LIBERTY AND
UNION may be zone and iaseperaJe no,c and forertr
Resolved, That the protection of liberty is duty
we owe to ourselves who enjoy it; to who
united it down; and to posterity who will
claim at our hands this, the first birthrght and no.
biest inheritance OF mankind; and that we the PEG.
pie 81 McGregor, while loyal, and yet Independent
while obedient, aciH get be- free
Resolved, That our gallant soldiers who have gone
nom among US to fight for the Constitution for the
Union, and for Liberty, have warmest sympathes,
and VIII continue to receive our undivided support
Resofred, That We demand of the President Of the
United states dsayowal of the dangerous and
Useless practice OF susp.ndDg the cieil laws in the
loyal states and rendering the rights OF oyal men de-
pendent on the caprice of military commanders: and
that We believe continuance of these practices will
Dig the grave OF civil liberty in Beloved country
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-10


EIGHTH Iowa CAvALRY.-W understand
that commissions have been issued to
Alonzo Burlingam., as Captain, I. p. Tiche.
nor, as 1st Lieutenant, aud A. F. Upton,
as I'd Lieutenant, with all needful powers to
raise, subsist, and provide transportation
for one company of men for the 9Th Iowa
Cavalry, Col. Dorr. 1t is designed, that
this company SO far as practicable, shall be
raised in Clayton county, although oppor.
,tun!tywill be given to recruits outside of
the county to come in and participate in its
organization. Lieut.. Tichenor has seen
nearly two years honorable service hereto
fore, and Capt. Burlingamc has also done
excellent work in the recruiting of men for
the U. S. service. We have reason to be-
lieve that this company will rapidly ill up,
as it is undoubtedly the last volunteer regi.
ment that will be raised in Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-10

Iowa has furnished under these different calls 1854
Leaving deficiency in her entire quota Of SOL
This estimate, however, does not include
the troops that have been raised for the 9TH
cavalry, now nearly full, and which when
mustered in will give our state an excess of
500 or more. a.. a.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-10

Personal.
Alyah Hand, Esq, father of Geo. Hand,
late of McGregor, died at Harlem, Cook
county, Ills, May 26th, aged SO years.
The deceased was formerly, for a short
time, law. partner Of our townsman, Judge
Brown.
Doc. Irish, late Of the Brsbois House,
Pr. du Chen, Is now chief manager of the
Julien House, Dubuque Doc. is well
posted in the duties Of hotel, favorably
known to everybody along this line of lati.
tude, from New York to McGregor, and his
connection with the Julien will add greatly
to its already fine reputation as travellers
home. .s
The Railroad and Express SHOWS"
Winnie. Prescott, Reddington, Baker, Treat
and others, now spend their Saturday eve,
Sunday and part Of Monday at McGregor
instead of at Pr. du Chen, as formerly
Durham, of the McGregor House, holds
them to his excellent fare and good treat.
nent with hooks of steel. Winnie is now
in command OF the day train from Nil
waukee to McGregor-the train formerly
conductor, cd by Geo. Church, who has re-
signed and gone to the south part of
Indiana on some r. r. engagement. No
better man than Whine ever punched
ticket; it affords his friends here the greatest
pleasure to hear Of his promotion
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-06-10

Business Notices.
Miss. Baird's Millinery store one door
west of Buckeyes Hardware store, seems
to be fast becoming fashionable place of
resort to the ladies' We are bound to be-
lieve, notwithstanding the excellent taste
displayed by many Of our business men,
that ladies are the better judges of the
wants of their own sex, and display better
taste in their selections of stocks. Miss B. IS
arrangements for the display, sale, and
manufactur of ladies' goods are ample
and complete. ...,.-,. ..t.
Glass & Son have change of advertise.
ment to which we direct attention. They
have very large stock and extensive va
riety Of machines, so that it seems hardly
possible for any taste to be disappointed in
their establishment. They are gentlemanly
men and liberal dealers, and as such are
commended to the readers of the Times.
A. Comstock hands us his card as CON-
mission merchant and also the advertise.
ment Of the Central Express Company, of
which he is agent. We notice that this
Company is steadily winning upon public
favor, and offers the very highest facilities
for the speedy, safe, and economical transit
of goods. Mr.. Comstock, the agent, will
always be found prompt, reliable, and
courteous in all his dealings with the pub
lie. F#t -- .".
Our readers will see byan advertisement
in cur columns this week that the United
States Express Co. have the fright ofway,"
over the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen
Railway. Friend Morse receives and for.
wards by river for the American Express
line, and holds the reins of both with un.
questioned steadiness.
W. P. Brown of the McGregor City Res
taurant, now furnishes the public with the
most delicious ice cream. He also sets
daily lunch which no epicure could lock
upon. with disdan. W., ..-.-s... e.. 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10

MANAGERS BESHFIT.-Manager Ellsler (see
the Gard from "Many Citizens') takes bene-
it at his Atheneum this evening. This Ia the
last night Of the season but one. magniA.
cient bill has been prepared. new and de-
lfghtful comedy, "The Two Queens" will be
produced by these favorites of the public, Mrs.
Dickson, Miss Noah, and Mr.. Lewis.
"Blue Beard" with oil its attractions Of
scenery, music, song and incident, and its ia
nous Six-horae act, will be reproduced
to.night--Mr. Ellaler representing Ib,aham,
who knoda his importance in the eyes
Of the Prophet and his consequence among the
fsithfal, and mskes a ludicrous figure by bill
pomposity toward those he regards as inferi
.ors. as we'll as by his abject servillty to thos,
above him in wealth and power. We laugh al
Mr.. Ellsler's representation of this character
but feel that 1t is one often met with In the On
lightsned West as we'll as in the benightet
East.
Go early this evening to Manager Ellslerl
benefit, for certainly he will have an overflow
ing house. He richly deserves It
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10
From tho southern Coast.

PoRT ROYAL, March % (by maiD.-Ths
Keoknk arrived yesterday In good condition
Four monitors are IN North Ediato Inlet, with
three mortar schooners distant about sixteen
miles by land from Charleston. The troops
landed at Stono are said to have accompanied q
gunboat expedition. Firing has been heard
there, but there Is nothing definite from thai
quarter When the balance Of the monitors
will move to the North Edisto Is not known.
The rebel pickets are visible all along the shore
at North Edisto, and In the night signals by
colored lights are telegraphed along the coast
from thence to Charleston.
The rebels at Savannah threaten 10 bring
dowl their rams, and attack and retake Port
Royal, sinking the Wabash and Vermont, and
capturing all the troops left here by Gen. Hun
ter. Singular as ii may seem, the storskeeperi
at Hilton Head, in consequence of this threat
are selling their dry goods and other stores
lower than the same articles Can be bought in
New York.
Ii is said that an order has been sent by
Gen. Hunter to withdraw our troops frem Bruno.
wick and Fsrnandina.
A tremendous explosion took place in the
harbor of Charleston few days ago, causing q
jarring sensation to the whole blockading squad
ron elk miles off. 1t is supposed to bAve beer
premature explosion Of submarine torpedo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10
A OAR ID.

ELLsLER's ATHEEEUM-BENEFIT OF MANAoFR
ELLsLER.-To. night Mr.. Ellsler makes an an.
peal to our citizens In behalf of bimselG II
ever man deserved O good, hearty and generous
response to his appeal, that man is John Ella
Ter. Ha is the best manager that Columbus has
ever seen. He came here and rented the thea,
ter, which, we are sorry to say, had fallen ioto
sad repule, laid out an immense amount of
money upon the repairing aud cleaning the ca.
tablshment-an almost herculean falkland
on the 18th of January presented to the citizena
OF Columbus nearly new theatsr, cleaned and
beautifed TO that extent that scarcely the old.
est theater goer would have recognized the
"Atheneum." Not only did he cleanse the
building itself, but also Its reputation, and now
we have thester to which we do not fear 10
carry our wives and daughters. He brought us
also company which for talent, ss profesion-
ais, and respectability as citizens, has never
been equaled In the theatrical chronicles OF
Columbus. Throughout his entire season he
has manitested liberality In giving US stars
and mounting" his pieces, which deserves a
generous return.
As an actor, we have yet to see the man that
excels John Ellsler. Ia bis peculiar line" old
men"-we truly think him great, and many of
bis renditions will never be forgotten. Nor
does he conine himself to old men; for ia low
comedy he ls eqtally good. We would scarce :
ly believe that the old man just totterng to his
grave, inquiring for his ".pocket hanksycher," {"
was portrayed by the same artist, who, upon
other occasions has made us shake our sides
with laughter, at his comical "W agtail," or his
inimiable "Smith."
The people Of Columbus can make no COM
plant against John Ellsler as man; they have
always found him.a gentleman both in business
and social life. II the capacity of the Theater
10 not tested to Its utmost Tonight, truly our
citizens will lay themselves open to charge Of
great ingratituds.
MANY CITIZENS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10

CAIRO, April 9-The latest from below says
General Steele's division landed at Greenville,
Mississippi The object Is no doubt to co.ope.
rate with the feet in the reduction Of Fort Penn
berton.
A Charleston telegram of tho 29Lh ult. to
the Mobile Tribune, says: Official report is that
the enemy landed last night at Coles Island,
thirteen hundred men. The supposed object OF
the enemy ia a reconnoisOance to ascertain
the best place of operations by sea and land
against Charleston.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10
Cincinnau market.-AprII 8

RL0UR-The news from New York Of the large de.
cline In gold hattened the Market and prices became
unsettled and nominal, though holders offered to make
IS 65dD5 rs.
wHIsKY-saes $50 brls at 44944Hc, latter rate for
wagon.
PRovIsIoNs-Thsro was no demand for any article,
and prices are nominal. We omit quotations.
OIL-Linseed 10 very dull. and prices lower. It Is
selling 10 small lots at 81 GO9l e2 but offered as low
dRoOERIEs-A fair demand in theiObbing way and
prices firm.
sUGAR-lIX@I2kc
O0BREE-32lD34c.
MOL Asses $4,000.
WHEAT-A dull and heavy market under the news
from the East but the offerings are light and no change
has taken place prcts though they are merely nomi
al The asking figures are 250Dl 90 for prime red;
~ 339l IS for Indiana or Ohio white; and 81 35l 36
for Kentucky white. The only sales made public were:
500 bush good white at 81 &c. and $50 bush prime red at
coRN-several of the distilleries in this vicinity
having suspended operations, tho demand for corn is
sh' and win liberal offerings on the spot and to
rVe 'he MARKET Is heavy, and prices again lower
closing at 693B3c for ear or sheled In bulk and 7576c
oI sheled including sacks The sales reported were
UV Dusn sheed at 76c sacks included; 500 do ear In
bulk at 69ci 1900 do at 0Iho; and 500 do at 63c
OArb-The market continues dull and prices declined
o per bush, closing with buta limited demand at 66c ia
buk, and 7Ic sacks included. The only sale made pub
Tic was llOO bush at 77c, including sacks.
E-The demand is good, rather in excess of the
supply and the market rules firm at 9Sc9S for prime
samples, the former rate In bulk. 200 bush sold at
In elevator.
BARLEY-The oferinhS are liberal, and the market
heavy and prices are lower closing du with furth
er downward tendency We now quote state spring AT
1901 5O, and fall at 81 50l S. the outside quota
tions for strictly prime 800 bush fair fall sold at 5O
HAf-The market rules nrm, with demand fully up
70 the supply We quote prime timothy at Si79l5
per ton In bales arrival, and $1,000 from ,toIe A
contract Tor 5OOO tons to DO awarded In b. Louis to-
morrow.
cHEESE-We have no change to report In the mar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10

exhibited, coupled with the most minute and
intimate knowledge Of bis profession In all its
branches has led to the creating Of one Of the
most extensive Piano Forte establishments in
the world. Mr.. LIghte still gives his personal
inspection to the manufacturing department,
never allowing an instrument to leave the fac
tory without knowing 10 to be all that the most
careful workmanship can make It. To the fact
Of bis great skill as a manufacturer, and the
oareiulness he thus exercises, is undoubtedly
to be ascribed the enviablo reputation which the
instruments bearing his name have achieved In
the musical world.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10
RumOred SurfeA der OF Gen. Foster
Battle In Progress at Newbern.

New YoRK, April 9.-The purser of the
steamer Fahkee states that the attack 90
Charleston was to have oommeL ced Tuesday.
Passengers from Beaufort, N c., state that
on the 5th the rebel picket, on the Trent road
extended to point nine miles from Newbern.
Affairs ut Little Washington look threatening
Suniay evening the rebel Gen. Hill was opposing
Gen Fosters little band, and on Monday af-
ternoon rumor at NeWbern said Gen. Foster
had surrendered. This was not credited, as it
was believed that reinforcements from Suffolk
had reached Little Washington. Fosters di-
vision was strongly entrenched by rife pits and
bitches.
Cannonading was heard at NeWbern all day
Sunday, and still on Monday.
The steam gunboats Chocura and State of
Georgia were coaling at Morehead city to run
the blockade Of Palmer river, where there was
but one gunbost.
A Baton Rouge letter of March 3Oth says the
rebels have eighty thousand men at Port Hud-
son. Gen. Banks arrived Friday, and an order
was issued for the whole division to be in read
mess to march at an hours notice, with three
days cooked radons There had been no move
ment yet. This is to be the grand move on
Port Hudson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10

Piano FoRrEs. The attention Of our readers
isinyited 70 the advertisement Of Msssrs. F, c..
Llghte & Co., New York, 10 another column.
The senior of this frm, Mr.. F. G. LigKts, 10
one Of the Oldest Piano Forte makers In this
country. Thirty years since, he commenced
business with but one instrument--the produc-
slon, In oil its parts, of his own hands. The
industry and tpower Of application thus early
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10
HEADQUARTERS NEAR BERwIcKs BAY, !
via NATcHEz, April lat.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Sixty or seventy
rebel prisoners have arrived here from General
Stahl's division. They were captured oy Gen
Copeland's cavalry force, who recently made o
reconnaissance to Aide, Middleburg and
Ropersville, In Loudon county, Virginia, but
found no enemy In force Small parties OF
rebels were however discovered, and either
Dispersed or taken prisoners. Only seventeen
OF them acknowledged that they had aay con.
neotion with Mosby's gang. The remainder
are bushWhacksrs and citizens. Over one hun
drsd horses, including some stolen from Gen
StGughton and staff, were recovered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10

REPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
A Rrea Riot ip Petorsburu-No Into

A Bread Riot In Petersburg--NO Inter,
ventiOn by Franco or EnRland-Our
Fleet Ready TO Attack Charleston.
NEW YoRK, April 9.-The Suffolk CORES.
pondence ofthe Baltimore American states there
was woman's bread riot In Petersburg few
days since.
Deserters state Longstreet IL on Blackwater
river with three rebel divisions.
A special to the Post says Slidell has written
tho rebel Government that England and France
will adopt no Intervention measures, or rec
ognize the rebels, and advises them to make
the best terms possible to return to tho Union.
A pereon who passed Charleston hatbOr last
Sunday noon states that nearly all the IRON
clads were then off that place. The Ironsldes
was prepared for action, nothing being visible
but iron. The rest OF the feet was ready for
the assault. On Saturday few shells were
fred at Foit Sumter to try range, but no action
has been commenced.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New YORK market.--ApriI o

o0rT0N-Dull. heavy and nominal, at Csc for mid
ding uplAnds; trihlng sales.
RL0UR--0ontinues dull and In favor OF buyers, al
"a 2O7 30 for extra state; ~ 357 10 for extra round
hoop Ohio; and o. 1908 so for trade brands; market
closing quiet.
WHISKY-Heavy at 45k94GHc.
WHEAT-Dull, heavy and nomlnally In buyerI
favor
C0RN--Less doing; market scarcely 90 Arm; sales a
SooD90c for sound and 80167c for unsonnd.
0ATS-ecarce at 95D87c.
BUGAR-Dull.
M0LABsEB-Dull and unchanged
PORK-Dull and lower, at Sl3 69K@I3 rs for OLD
mess e5 5O95 rs for new do; and e1l@l3 IS for old
and new prime.
MEBb BEER-Dull.
BACON BIDEB-Dull and heavy
LARD--Dull and heavy; sales $50 brls at 9NGDlOKc
kegs I2Ac.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10

The best advice that Can be taken is to saus
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound by
using HUDsos's UNRlNALLED TOOTH PASTE. Call
for il at studsrs. Marple's, samuel's. Roberts,
Wilson's, schueller's, shaup's, Denig's, Ridg-
ways, ]. FOwler's, D. D. s., or at Druggists,
Dentists or Perfumers anywhere. Try it one
and all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10
Cleveland narket-ApriI 8,

FLOUR-Market very weak, and except for standard
brands there s demand except at large concessions
Bales OF 35 brs red wheat -four at 90 I2k and rs brlS
choice double extra at SO so.
WHEAT-Saie car on track at 81 80.
OORN-Sales cars on track at &c.
HIGHWINRS-Sale so brls at 44c.
oHEEsE-sales Western Reserve at l4c and $50 for
Hamburg.
EGGS-sales at lex and l3c.
BUTTER-sales good Western Reserve roll at Csc,
TtLLoW-saes country rendered at l0Kc.
OIS-sales carbon at $50 for lemon and 800 for white
packages included.
Leader,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10
Two steamers Burned by Rebel,

GAINESVILLE, TENN, April s-Tweve hun.
dred rebels under Woodward, with two pieces
Of cannon, captured and burned the steamers
Lowell and Saxonia to-day, killing the Captain
Of the Lowell and shooting off an arm Of the
Captain of the Saxonia.
Generals Johnston and Bragg recently boast.
ed they would possessi Kentucky before harvest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Attention, Company !-VOIunteers
who expect to retain their health unimpalred during
the campaign, must to 1t themselves do not trust to
the Army Surgeons, supply yourselves with HoLLo
WAYS PILLS AND OINTMENT. Every English
Soldiers Knapsack contains them. Only 25 cents per
box or pot. DO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10
WADSWORTH HOUSE.

ADJOINING N. Y. CENTRAL, LAKE sHORH, AN
ERIE RAILROAD DEP0rs, BUFFALO.
The Most Conpenient House in the City.
rTHE Wadsworth House has recently been Painted
Il vrescoed and return ished throughout, and Is now
one OF the best appointed Houses In the prox
unity to the principal Railroad Depots renders II partic
ulary desirable to travellers stopping place, while
none Of the old prejudice which has existed agains
houses contiguous to Railroad Depots can attach to IT,
Passengers will observe the House on entering the de
pot. Look on the righthand side Gong rung on ths
arrival Of thu train. Twenty minutes allowed in chang
ing baggage good Restaurant attached to the House
at the end OF the Depot Accommodations for three hun
dred guests.
mchll.d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10

FIRE caught early last evening In the roof
OF the residence OF Mr. Pierce on Fifth street
bet 'een Rich and Friend streets. 1t was ex
tinguished by the promptitude of the Fire De-
partment before any material damage was done
to the builcing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-10

Ma. KENNEDY, the enterprising Periodical
Dealer, adjoining the Postoffics, has received
the following comio serials and periodicals for
May: Yankee Notions, Budget of Fun, and
Ballou's Dollar Magazine. The most popular
and freshest papers and periodical Ia of the cur
rent hour may always be found at Ksnnedy's.