davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28

lis; William Hever. Cincianati N Smith
-'s Glass b, No. 6. Flowers.
BEST SIX roses grown IN pots.
For best display cut roses
Six best Fuchsias. Observation-Disclosures.
Six best varieties Verbenas... .-.........
For best round Boqaet.. |.
Por best general display Of cut flowers.
For best general display of all flowers, both cut and
III pos ......
For the best display Of Evergreens.
CoxMILrEE.--Mrs. Walter Stevens, Mrs.
Charles Elmer. Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Miss s. ]
Turner, Mrs. J. p. Siddall.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28
WAYNE COUNTY FAIR, 1858
ExxcurIvs COMMITTEE: j. NJ. Gaar, D. L
Harris, Sanford Lackey, Rankin Baldrdge, Ca
leb jackson, Jr.
LIST OF QgvIcERs FOR 1863

DrREcroHs: James Endsley Abingdon Town
ship; Beeler, Boston Caleb Jackson. Jr.
Center Banson L Harris, Clay; w w Thorn
burg Dalton |; Israel Woodruff, franklin; Jes-
se Gates. Greene Rankin Baldridge, Harrison;
Sanford LAckey, Jackson; Morrison Baldridge.
Jefferson Joseph II Quigs, New Garden; ID d
Robbins. Perry; Robert Watt, Washington; j
Smith, Wayne.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28
p r E NJ ! U Nj Ii S 7,

OfMe TsoeltiA Annual Fair Of tile Wayne
County Agricultural Society, to be held
at Richmond. Ind. September 22, 90.
"a, rs, and 26, 1868.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28
Glass A, No. 12, Southdowns.

Vest buck over one year.......-. ..............
ID best do do DO do. .........-...
Best beck under one year.
I'd best do do do do. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Best eve over one year.
Cd best 10 90 90
Best under year.
% best do do do do Observation-Disclosures. -.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28
GRAND SWEEPSTAKES.

@The old Shaksperian' saying Of car
yiug the var into Africa. !" has been amen
died. Il - nov carrying Africa into the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28
rhre. rnsu..na polar. In prsmium.

Half.Care Trains on all Railroads Ample accom-
nodatiou Tor Thirty Thousand Pcoplet An Rlenf-
will be paid in cash the grounds. Family
Tickets 81 90. Single Tickets 25 cents Tickets
for Carriages and Buggies, good for one day 100
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

The Agricultural products Of Illinois are great
er than those Of any other Slate. The Whe 1t
crop Of 1861 was estimated at s. 900, 600 bushels
while the Corn crop yields not less than lac. 600
0GO bushels, besides the crop Of Oats, Barley
Rye, Buekwheat, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes
Pumpkins, squashes, Flax, Hemp. Peas Clover,
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, Sorghum,
the vast aggregate % production in this fertile
region. Over -Four Millions tons OF produce
were sent out OF the State Of Illinois during this
past year.
STOCK RAISING. ~.
In Central and Southern illinois uncommon
advantages are presented for the extension OF
stock raising. All kinds Of Cattle, Horses, Mules,
sheep, Hogs, &c, Of the best breeds, WELD hand
some profits; large fortunes have already been
made, and the field is open for others to enter
with the fsirest prospects Of like results. DAIRY
FARMING also presents its Inducements to many.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28
Glass A. No. 4. Horses for Light Draft.
b. F. Murphy. ex
Glass A. No. s, Horses for Heavy Draft.

b. F. Murphy.
Glass A. No. s, Horses for Heavy Draft.
Bcs1 stAlllon over yeAS... 10
nd bost 20 do do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Best yeeeS cid stallion ........ ..............
"a bsss 10 do do ...........--...........
BssA marc yoaxs aad over.
ID ooot % 90 40 ........s...-........ 4
BoDo yo0D0 olo mAfe .sss.s..s..s... !.
"A beae do do do
Best gsldino yeass and over 5
a hcss Dc L do do .................... s
Bes1 esldino n1Ass 49,.
"a bsse d DO Do ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CoMurT1B.-A. Pilhington. Jno. Scott,
b. I. Harris.
Glass A. No. 8, Horsss for Saddle and
Speed. I
nssS sslAls Aesss mAss. sseAsdlsn Of psed... 10
Beoo 0ssttinG hoses nAss. -
Dsse posinG horse - mare. IS
Yssocse pals esoeaiAG hossos OF mares, owned and
ko0o - potS ~
Doss 1reeo1nO 20
CoNMxT8E.-Stephen Farlow, Charles
Frost, Joel Haslsson.
So Ciasss A. No. 2, Riding. =,
Beat sgls d siaias b. ledy under 10 y..n, - %
Conn issss ssessssa 70 Executive CeanisSss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-28
OATS, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKwHEAr,

l And vegetables suited TO the climate, are produ-
\ ced in great abundance. The northern portion
OF Illinois Is about the climate OF Pennsylvania
I while the southern part has the climate OF Ken
| lucky and Virginia, giving . variety Of temper
ature in the State suited to almost every product
Z Of ~
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
"MURFREEsBoRo," April IL.
Major General HaLLeck:

j
The following dispatch was
received from General Granger
on the 10th: Van Dorm made
his promised attack to-day at
ten o'clock, directly in front and
on the town. The infantry reg
iments on guard in the town,
with the cavalry pickets, held
him at bay until their ammuni-
ton was exhausted. The dense
smoke, etc. favored their opera
tlons, enabling them 10 approach
very near without our being able
TO observe them. Our siege guns
and light batteries opened with
murderous effect, litteally strew-
ing the ground with men and
horses. had halted Stanley
four miles out on the Murirees.
boro' road; he at once crossed
his forces over at Heights Mills,
vigorously attacking Forests di-
vision, moving down on the
Lewisburg Pike, capturing six
pieces OF artillery and some two
hundred prisoners; but owing to
the unfavorable nature of the
country was unable to hold them,
being attacked BY greatly superb
or numbers, outnanked and near
" surrounded. Oar loSsin killed,
wounded and prisoners, Is less
than one hundred; while the en-
emy's cannot be less than three
times that number. They were
repulsed on all sides and driven
until darkness prevented the
pursuit. Cap ain Mcintyre of
the 4th Regulars, took the bat
terry and prisoners, bringing off
thirty ODD oil tire latter.
u. GRANGER, Maj. General"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
EXTRA PAPERS.

IL has been a practice Of ours
since we have had the manage
ment Of this paper 20 send Dpies
occasionally to acquaintance
and others, merely TO call their
a;tenti on to the fact that there is
such an institution in town, and
we have no objection to their re-
eeiviug it rs hIn, that the pub
Usher would be glad Of all the
patronage he can fairly GET
Many persons, under these cir
cumstsnces, have taken the
trouble to return the numbers as
If afraid they might be getting in
for bill. They need consider
themselves in no danger. We
charge nobody anything til! he
becomes a subscriber, and we
consi der no one n subscriber till
he orders the paper.
The most we ask of persons,
under the circumstances, is 20
have the goodness 20 examine
the paper and il they do not find
it to their tastes, to pass IT on TO
some friend or neishbor who,
Perchance, may be less fastidious
or who may feel better disposed
toward giving support to a paper
at the county seat.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TiIEl
Quo, CINCINNATI, O., April Is, 1863.
GENERAL ORDER, No. 80.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TiIEl
Quo, CINCINNATI, O., April Is, 500.
GENERAL ORDER, No. IS.
The Commanding General
publishes, for the information of
al! coacerned, that hereafter all
persons found within our lines
who commit acts for the benefit
Of the enemies OF our country.
will be tried as spies, or traitors,
and lfcouvicted, will suffer death
This order includes the following
classes of persons:
Carriers OF Secret Mails.
Writers Of letters seat by Sc
cret Mails.
Secret Recruiting Officers with
IN tie lines.
Persons who nave entered into
an agreement to pass our lines
Tor the purpose OF joining the en-
euy.
Persons found concealed with
in our iIneS belonging to the
service oil the enemy, aud, in
fact, all persons tonnd improper
" within our lines who could
give private information to the
enemy.
All persons within our lines
who harbor, protect, conceal,
feed, clothc, or in any way AID
the enemies o. our country.
The habit OF declaring sympa-
thies iorthe enemy Will no longer
be tolerated in this Department.
Persons committing such Offences
viii be at once arrested with a
view to being tried as above
stated or sent beyond our lines
into the lines OF their friends.
It must lie distinctly under
stood that treason expressed or
implied will not be tolerated in
this Department.
All officers and soldiers are
strictly charged with the execu
ton Of this order.
By command Of Major General
\. T.. Burnside.
LEWIS RICHMOND.
tOLIiclaI. Asst. Adj't Gen.
ID. K. LARNED,
Captain and A. A. q.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17

The very unpleasant duty de-
wolves upon us of announcing
the death on the 10th inst. in a
military hospital at Nashville,
of our friend and fellow towns
man Mr.. Clayborn T. West.
Mr.. West was one Of our most
Industrious mechanics and res
pectable citizens. He was a
quiet and peaceable citizen, ell
dowed with remarkable physical
health and strength. He enlisted
In Captain Carter's company OF
the sith Regiment last fall with
a number OF others of our citizens.
His death resulted from cold con
iracted in some severe scouting
duty. So 1t least is our present
information. Mr.. West leaves
a family among us.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
UNION MEETING IN STONY
CREEK TOWNSHIP.

The citizens of the townships
contiguous TO this on the West,
show no disposition to go to
sleep over the dangers to their
country. At meeting held on
7th inst. at School House No. 10,
in Stony Creek Township; on
motion Of o. o. Thompson, Esq,
Elde- Hallowell was made
Chairman and William Wright
appointed Secretary. The pur-
pose OF the meeting was stated by
Mr.. j. VI. Branson TO be to take
into consideration the propriety
OF forming a Union League, he
being a member of a committee
previously appointed to make in.
qulr:es in reference to that mat
ter. The committee had failed
to obtain the desired lnforma-
ton. On motion, a committee
consisting of ]. NJ. Branson, O.
%. Thompson, Esq, Philip X.
Dick, Esq, Thos. w. Reece and
DR.. Thos. J. Bowles, was APP
pointed to prepare a constitution
and bylaws for the government
OF a Union League and report 10
next meeting.
The special business of the
meeting having been dispensed
with, a committee retired to draft
a few resolutions. In their alb
sence Mr.. David Harris, Elder
A. McNees, and others, MADE
short speeches.
The resolutions expressed a
determined opposition to any
thing like an armistice, or com.
promise with rebels in arms
against the Government and
laws Of the United States;
heart Iy approved the Conscrip-
tioa bill; and expressed full con
fdence il the executives of the
United States and of the State of
Indiana, and pledged them tie
meetings. hearty support in their
for the suppression of the
rebellion.
Adjourned to meet again at
the same place in three weeks.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
APPOINTMENTS.

Rev. Mr.. Rhodes, late of Tn
ion City, has been appointed
pastor to this station by the
North Indiana Conference of the
NJ. +. Church at its session lust
closed. Rev. O. Y. Lemon. we
learn, is made Presiding Elder oil
the District.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
Mix. SMITIg.S SPEECH.

We almost destroy the variety
of our paper this week for tie
sake OF laying before our readers
the admirable speech of Gerritt
Smith at Albany. We hope that
every one OF them who have not
read the speech any where else
will read it in our columns.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
FIRST ARRESTS UNDER GEN.
BURNSIDE'S ORDER.

Miss Fanny Battles, daughter
Of A Rebel General, and Miss
Hattie Booker, of the same ilk,
have been transferred TO Camp
Chase, preparatory, it is suPPos-
ed, to sending them where they
belong, in pursuance TO Gen. BIS
receut order.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
GENERAL CARIIiNGTON'S Or
DEK-A CASE IN POINT.

4 young man by the name of
Thrashey at Independence, Grant
county. was driven from his home
on Saturday by some cltiz ms
who charged him with being a
witness before the I. 5. Grand
Jury, against some X. q. C's.,
and threatened him with death.
lie returned yes'erdiy in charge
OF a t. 5. officer, with instruc-
tions to return to his home, and
it further threatened, 10 60 to a
Justice OF the Peace, and RELY
upon civil authority for protec-
.tlon; but if he failed, to report
his case for action OF the mill
tary authorities.
General Darlington is "a quiet
and fair man, but as resolute and
sure as fac itself. The time has
come for every man 10 be for bis
country or against 1t. There is
ample field tor ali parties to work
Up their own proper Issues; but
there is 10 be no more hurrahing
for Jetf. Davis IL Indiana.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
a MORMON ELDER.

"1hat one.halfihc world can no, i,o...,..
how the other half i've" l.nn fe..t-,.. H..
ir'tr, ANA the lesson the adnge affords. oprsx.
perlencc and observation dad, TEND. Il, y..f
~. 3heu. too. when W. consider the er.-
var. iu. phases 81 humau passion. and ih
dlscoriant element. FROM Which au novel ..l..I
fanAticai scct- are moulded, p can .carr.I,
seem Surprising tnai q faithful record aria-
al eNcn'- should cNrc.d loo sin..,itrifN H..
wildes. dream ~ rom .n.c. 90 th,i crime.
both strange aud ufrs fUrai. should hs n.rte-
trated 3D. FAR OF country ou th.. otIt.tiri. ~
civilization. which reople in another state q,
society would nc. cr inl.- lac poss Bile know
iug % fo Know. thc evils and horrors and
abomIuation. ~ Che Mormon .vsf.nl. ta-,f e-.
radiation DO imposes 600 ferale,. aud the con-
seQucnt vices which extend through aI Tie
ramldCatiou- 81 tHc society. q sense. afdut, 10
the world hs- induced ue io prepare thr toll
lowing narrative for ihr rubhc s1e. TIE r,
mantle incident. connec.ei WITH my exneri.
ence. taauy t4llik bordering on the ma rye .ofis
To them would say. ihat ,hlsuarratite lny
life only proves. what hasso often been prov
I'd before. that "TntIu ts SrEANsER ru.N
FtcTioN."-Author's Preface.
The book contains 40 pages. with enrrav.
ing, Is neatly bogn tu cloth. and will be sent
20 any address, po,tpvid, on receipt Of price.
sl.2j.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
Commission RS Sale.

DY virtue Of an order Of the Common
ID Pleas Court of Randolph county and
State Of Indiana. will sell az public sale
ntthe Court. House door ia the town OF
Winchester on Saturday tue 30th. di,Y Of
My next, the following described real
estate, - Wit: The Est part OF the
south half OF the northeast quarter OF
section one, CONTAINING sixty acres, also
ten acres ont OF the southwest corner OF
the north east quarter Of the north east
quarter OF section one, oil in township
u north, of range IA east, containing in
oil seventy acres lying in said county Of
Randolph and State of Indiana, said land
TO be- sold belongs TO the heirs OF VIM
Simmons. deceased, and Michael Stuff
TERMS OF SALE.
One third of the purchase money to be
paid on the day of sale, one third in one
year from day OF sale, and the residue in
two years with interest on deferred paw
men,s from date;-feed to be made when
ever che purchase money j. all paid.
GEORGE W MONKS,
April s, 1868, 40 Commissioner.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

now 20 inilspens sable fa cverv FAMILY. 70
ln- manufactured ~ az ~ every VARIETY or
str'e and fl.si. Descriptive CFeuiar with
prices wi 30 furnished o. application and
sns .isle ~ Album sett o. nsif, rcst aid, on
r--eI u ~ price.
haokselters. Ners trenis. Book Agents.
CauvH.sers peddIers .affers Will de- sell
- order package o. or books and Adams .
hey vi fndtacu exeeedirgl! popular,
terms liberal
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17

Great anxiety IS being expert
enccd by such persons as have
friends or relations in the s4th
Regiment, as that Regiment is
believed to have been in the
front Of the battle at Franklin on
the 9ih inst. Nothing has been
heard directly from The Rcgi-
ment since that time, so far as
we have been able to learn.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17

Mr.. j. ID. Carter, No. S (eyery
body knows where he "keeps"
by this timel, has Just received a
lot OF Spring Goods, bought
nne: The decline, which he is
selling OF like hot cakes. Go
sad see.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17
A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE,
VI Ale
Life Among the Mormons,
~ AUSTIN y. " ARD

hl ~ ; " y. " -Ahu.
This. IKE the above Is work ~ great and
unusu1l inferest, and W 100 - eagerly rca7
; eomPsnion volume % "FENAl b ilFh.n
i lsa la--e y mo. volume. neatly boand "a
cloth. Illustrates with ensra inE-, and Wlli b.
seri - any address, posirate, or re-e.y' -
$50, si.of.-of ~ stcaip- ~ 800 ps 81
ss-t 49, 49, shove o-.s. rs..a.o 7repzta
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17

Six women lost their lives BIZ
suffoeatien in the crowd in Lon
don, during the royal procession
AZ ths Prince of Wales' mar
rl1s'.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17


Mr.. Cooper school was
postponed on account of the I'M
prepared condition of the house.
1t will open on Monday next
without mistake. We believe
the prospect is fair for a good at
tendance at the beginning. The
two district schools are in sue.
cessiul operation, and still we
notice no sensible diminution
in the number Of the little idlers
on the streets. Is there no way
for rs to have schools enough Tor
all who ough; to he at school and
means Of getting them there?
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-17

Several Communications de
signed for this issue ere unavoid
ably postponed NIL next wesl.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07
THos. G. DRIPs.
Army COrrespon

CULPEPPER COUNTY. Va
Sept. 22d, 1868.
EDlroRs TIMEs:-J fear you consider me
me rather unfathful, yet know you will
pardon my long silence, when tell you
that for weeks have claimed the attention
Of the good Doctor, and the nursing Of
faithful Sambo. I have been sick, and for
a season Of recreation have visited Wash.
ington. lam nearly soeU. Washington
life had the deired effect, and shonll any of
my friends get home sick, advise them to
visit the Capitol, for there their pockets are
sure to suffer, while slowly health returns.
The sight Of the officials and a peep at the
wonders Of the great governmental institu-
ton will recuperate the most affected. The
dusty, nasty, filthy streets and avenues Of
Washington, the capitol Of America, is be-
yond comprehension. Mosquitoes bite you
in your sleep, and dust chokes you in your
rambles, while the odor Of filthy cutters
makes you sick k,-sicker. Patrols, with
their fashy bayonets meet you at every
corner and respectfully ask for your "pass."
Should you be so unfortunate as not to
possess tho required printed form, doubt
less the Central Guard House would form
your close quarters. The hotels are crowded
with officers, civilians and officials, each
endeavoring to out-strip he other in pun
ishing ''O.d Rye" Little boys are con.
stantly at your heels with the cry of"6lacK
your boots sir!' Little maids extend their
puny hands "Please, penny sir y while
you run or stumble upon some apple stand,
and a swarm of hack drivers catch you BY
the sleeve, and in your ears they ring "a
hack sir !! the neatcst carriage on the linz" F"
In your rambles along the avenue you pass
ladies' with their dresses sweeping the side
walk, and observe the new tangled skirt
lJters; bonnets, with the peak elevated far
above the head exposing to view the neatly
combed hair, with roses, beau. catchers, and
all the latest ornaments adorn the head, re-
minding one Of Western millinery travel
ing advertisement. Alas, what fashions
and oh, what self conceit lies beneath all
this show Of wealth. The gentlemen 60
swinging their little whale bone canes, with
. cigar in their mouth, stru,ting along, all
and if by mistake you step on
their toes, Gas the subscriber did once or
twice) they Immediately squirm as if bitten
by some REPTILE 1.-The nice, white handker-
chief is brought into use, and they dust off
the boot as il your touch was poison. You
laugh and inwardly exclaim, "what fops "
II you visit the theatre you find it crowded
and the plays most miserably executed.-|
Miss DENIM dies, so naturally. and Phil
ips so exquisitely murders Romeo that you
become disguised with the play. The or.
:hestra ratt!es forth its operate pieces, and
Vou wonder what all the humping means.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07
Poetry
An Indian Summer Song.

.a An Indian Summer Song.
tu Slowly the shadows creep.
Over the valley deep,
Softly the sunbeams play over the glen,
Richly tho forests glow,
Gently the waters how,
Low breathe the winds Ger the dwellings OF men.
Wondering, worshipful,
Where dweils the Beautiful,
Gladly wander with Nature and thee,
lob Hearing the song she sings,
Loving the smiles she hings
Over the mountain ard over the sea.
~ While richest hues are spread
Underneath, overhead
Ruby and emerald, jasper and gold
.g And down the mountain sido
.t Rivers OF radiance gliI',
Like the transhgurei-the mountain Of old
With Nature and with thee,
Learning of stream ani tree,
Joyous wander in woodlands afar,
While DER my spirit floats
Music Of angel notes,
Music OF realms beyo ond sunlight and star.
The DESTROYER.
Drink, drink, terrible drink
In whose dark slough bright intsllccts sink
To rise no more.
The laborers scrpcnt-cursc;
Crushing, in habits fold,
The brave, the good. and the too-soou old.
Content aud store.
Filling the early hearse.
Making the happy home,
Which in Loves young drcam'' with flowers wer,
strewn,
An earthly hell
| Causing that angel girl
View with disgust the drunken churl,
On 20 loved SO WELL
Weakening the Grawny arm.
Spreading abroad aa-m.
Raising the deadly knife,
Ia the midnigat brawl, against the life
OF, perhaps, a TREND
Losing respect; and she,
Who tsnderly nur>ed hiEa on her knee
licr .cart to reni.
Dying without a tear
To dew his resting place;
A w!e's, child's sorrow many year,
The Drunkard's only trace.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07
Flanders House,
Corner Of Main and 4th streets,

IuyIfIS House has recently been renovated aud
re-furnished. for the bett r accommodation of
the travelling public, that the proprietor feels
warranted in saving that in all its accommodations
and point mcnts, it cannot and shall not be
passed by any other house in the city.
Passengers from the country. wishing to take the
cars will he pro ided with early breakfast in time
for the train boat.
Passengers arriving by the cars, can give their
checks to Mr.. Mason, who will always bo hand
and convey their Baggage direct to the FLANDERS
House.
CO omodous Stable adjacent to the House. and
attentive Ostlers will take good Of all animals
put in their charge.
Try the FLANDsRs House, McGregor.
March, lS63n336 g. II. !LANDERS.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-07

~ Counter jumper to young Miss ex
aiming some bal,norals, BE utifui piece
Of goods, mum !" eyes," replied the lady.
"but too narrow, fear" "Ah, no." was
the response, 1--WE only wear three breadths
in our skirts now" How we apples
swim!