davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28

Truth.
The Chicago Daily Journal of October
22d, under the caption 1.-THE reckless ex
travagance Of these days." utters the we'll
timed editorial leader which We copy below.
Is it possible that our valued contemporary is
just awakine to all this. Does it not know
that the wife Of the President of the U. S.
has been indulging in oil sorts of urseemly
display, by travel and by soirees ever since
this war began! That the men who are
reaping profit out Of speculations fertilised
by the blood Of our youn countrym<n, are
livinsin all the extravagance ofmillionares,
and "loyally'' urging that the work Of
slaughter shall 60 oni
The extravagance in expenditure for
dress and the fashionable follies," at this
time Of severe national trial, reminds us
very much Of the fiddling of Nero at the
burning of Rome. It is palpably a viola.
ton Of the fitness Of things-so sadly in
dicative Of giddy indifference to the mo.
mentous events that are transpiring around
us that may yet engulph US in general dis
aster-that thoughtful men can but stand
aghast and wonder at it.
We look in upon the crowded, brillian,
and hilarious audiences at the places o
public amusement in our cities, and see the
rich display Of jewelry, silks, satins and
fine broadcloth in our public streets, at on,
churches, at evening parties, and wherever
men and women ''most do congregate,' y
and ask ourselves, is it indeed true that q
direful, bloody and expensive war progress.
cs in our land-t that Thousands are slain
upon battle fields, and thousan nds more suf
fering excrutiating pains in hcspitals-tha,
thousands of weeping and disconsoate
widows and orphans, bewailing the loss Of
husbands and fathers in the nations battle
| fields, are at this very hour suffering 70,
! the want Of the actual comforts Of life
that undreamed-of horrors are perhaps yc,
in store for us. and untold misery still
liable to overtake this people Is it pos
] sible that these gay and giddy people have
| their senses about tbem-that they realize
the real condition Of the country-that w
are in the midst Of terrible war-and yc,
can rush into such wild extravaganza anc
display, as if following the bacchanalar
cry, ''Let US eat, drink and be merry, 70,
to morrow we die?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28
General Schoheld Sustained.


Those who have no sympathy or interest
with the factionists in Missouri whose DO
litical ambition and greed for army con.
tracts exceed their patriotism, will not be
sorry to learn that the President refuses to
remove Gen. Schofield from the command
Of that Department, which ne is managing
as well as any man could, with pack OF
ye'ping prosecutors in his rear.
The position Of Cen. Schofield has been
grossly misrepresented by those who wish
him removed because he stands between
them and the objects Of their selfish am.
bition. They call him pro. slavery man,
but he is not pro.slaverv man. They &C.
cusc him Of siding with those who wish ia
perpctuate slavery in Missouri. while, the
truth is that he has only acted under such
general orders As all other military com.
manders Of separate departments act undo,
in regard to the slaves of known Union resi-.
dents. Indeed, the great objection the fac.
tionists have to Gen. Schofeld is that he
has faithfully carried out the instructions
and orders Of the war authorities at Wash.
ington. Nobody knows this so well as
does President Lincoln himself, and hence
nobody will be surprised to learn that he
sustains him in his command.
We trust that the Missourians will now
cease their internal dissensions, and unite
in Swing efficiency to the military authorr
tiles and the national cause. The Presi.
dent has heretofore yielded to their clamors,
and to crafty them has successfully re-
moved Fremont, Hunter and Curtis, and
stil3Ahey are as clamorous as ever. The
President now understands them, and so
does the country generally, and if they do
not wish to bring the professed loyalty of
Missourians into disrepute and contempt,
the sooner they charge their ways and be.
have themselves Is the people of othe.
loyal States do, the better for themselves
and the general cause Chicago Journal.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28
From Deootah..Fort DESTROYED
by Indians.
Fort ANrIErAN, Oct. 9Th, 1868.


EDlroHs TINES: knowing you would
like to hear anything th,t may occur,
hasten to inform you. To-day two mem
arrived in camp from Fort Benton. They
were compelled to travel by night only, as
the Indians were very numerous and hos.
tile. They state that at Fort Union there
are five or six thousand warriors, and no
doubt by this time the Fort is taken and
destroyed. Some time ago two men attempt
ed to como down the river in Macsinaw
boat. They came from the Gold mining
region of the Yellow Stone river, AMI had.
considerable quantity of gold with them:
The Indians attacked and killed them, also
making of with the plunder. These men
have been in the mines nearly two years.
and say the country is very rich in gold,
nearly equal to California. The miners
had some fighting with the Indians there.
but finally whipped them. They do not
trouble much at present, but the Indians,
are not to be trusted. We have been build.
ing this Fort; it is now nearly finished
We leave in few days, or as soon as We
can. A force Of cavalry and infantry will
occupy it. We shall begin the campaign
again in the spring, so it is said. hope
we shall march by different route nexr
year. All well and anxious to get down,
as it is intentionally cold in tents. The
wind is blowing so hard into my tent that
| have to catch and grab my paper or it
would be scattered 10 the winds. This is
the most internal country for wind, l mean,
the veritable article, ever saw.
j. H. B.
Sixth Cavalry,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28
WHOLE NO. 367.
fore our brigade arrived at the river. The
rebel guns had evidently been silenced,
.~l z. -

fore our brigade arrived at the river. The
rebel guns had evidently been silenced,
and whom we arrived at 4 slight bend in the
river we rested for over IN hour, some bat
teries had crossed the bridge and others
were crossing, whilst our cavalry about
half mile further up were fording the
river, in q continuous line, numbering some
10 regiments; tho shore for about mile
in length was lined with our infantry,
which were waiting for the cavalry and
sufficient force Of artillery to cross, the
scene was indeed beautiful to behold. Our
infantry then commenced to advance, our
artillery taking The. lead, I'VE had proceeded
about two miles when the ball opened
across the river and cannonading was re.
newed quite active, the road on which our
infantry advanced runs parallel with the
river, and we could see the rebels retreating
towards Little Rock on the other side of the
river before succession Of charges of our
cavalry, and then the fire Of artillery, first
one and then the other, but the artillery
from our side of the river was not idle but
kept up a continuous FIRE in the rebels rear
as they retreated, then cross fire; the rebs.
found it anything but agreeable, and skedad-
died as fast as prudence would dictate, for
their better safety; then the rebels were
driven 10 miles on Sept. 10th, and our
whole force Of infantry on the north side
Of the river, had not even to fire gun, on
which side all their formidable Notifications
are, extending back from the river for five
miles If our force numbering about II, 600
men had advanced in the direction, they
(the rebels) supposed We would come, !
have no doubt tho contest would be a
severe one. The rebels under Marmaduke
and Price as near as can be ascertained
numbered $4,000, but ~ they cannot but
admit themselves, they were completely
outgeneraled, and resulted in the demora
lization of the rebel army in Arkansas
Prices deserted ones state that he cannot
have over 5000 men left, composed prin
cipally of Missourians and Texans, thu
Arkansas men refused to fight outside thei,
own state, they subsequently deserted every
opportunity that offered. $4,000 Of Price!
men has it is estimated, already enlisted q
Little Rock in the Federal service sine,
Little Rock came into our possession, ant
stronger Union feeling maniiests itsel
around this country, than anywhere els'
We have been, deserters state if they knew
they would be treated so we'll by the Fede
raj army as they generally are, Price woul'
not have o man left.
But Messrs. Editors l have already mad
my letter too long, but interesting incl
dents has crowded my thoughts. Hopin
to give you description of the countr,
&c., in my next, l close.
Remaining yours,
GEo. G. WooD,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28

BEEcnER ON CATHOLICS Ward
Beecher is being educated by foreign travel,
and announces in his last letter the dissi-
patton Of one of his Puritanical prejudices:
II am bound to say, also, that l have
been agreeably disappointed in the appear.
ance Of the monks and. priests in Roman
Catholic countries. As . general rule they
have appeared to be clear-faced. intelligent
and sincere men. Only once or twice did
We meet the legendary type Of monk
round, fat, and worldly. In Switzerland,
and in Northern Italy, the general ,mpres
sion produced upon me by the priests has
been highly favorable to them"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28
"A Call for 100000 Volunteers.
The following proclamation has been is
sued by the President:

"A Call for 100000 Volunteers.
The following proclamation has been is-
sued by the President:
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION.
Wherea,, The term Of service Of part OF
the volunteer forces Of the United States
viii. expire during the coming year, and
Whereas, in addition to the men raised
| by the present draft it is deemed expedient
to call out three hundred thousand yolun-
teers to serve for three years;
Now, THEREFORE, |, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
! President Of the United States. and Com.
mander in-Chef of the Army aud NAVY
thereof, and Of the militia Of the several
/ States, when called into active service, do
issue this proclamation, calling upon the
| Governors Of the different States to place
and have enlisted in the United States SER.
vice, for the various companies and Ieg;.
| ments in the field, from their respective
States their quotas of 800, 900 men.
further proclaim, that all the volunteers
that are called out and duly enlisted shall
receive advance pay, premium and bounty,
| as heretofore communicated to the Cover.
nors Of the states by the War Department
through the Provost Marshal Generals Of
fee by special letters.
| further proclaim, that all volunteers
| received under this call, as we'll as all 9th.
ers not heretofore credited, shall be duly
| crAa;tad and he deducted from thA.>l,o4.-.~.
established for the next draft.
further proclaim, that il any state shall
fail to raise the quota assigned to it by the
War Department under that call, then q
draft for the deficiency in said quota shall
be made in said State, or in the districts Of
said State, for their due proportion of said
quota and said draft shall commence on
the 9th day Of January, 1864.
further proclaim that nothing in this
proclamation shall interfere with existing
orders, OF with those which may be issued
for the present draft in the States where It
is now in progress or where it has not been
CONNIE need. The quotas Of the States ands
districts will be assigned by the War De-
partment, through the Provost Marshal
Generals Office. due regard being had for
tho men heretofore furnished, whether by
volunteering or drafting. and the recruiting
will be conducted in accordance With such
instructions IS have been or may be issued
by that department.
In issuing this proclamation address
myself not only to the Governors of the,
several States, but also to the good and
loyal people thereof, inviting them "a. lend
their cheerful, willing and effective aid to
the measures thus adopted, with q view to
reinforce or victorious armies now in the
field, and bring our military operations to
. prosperous conclusion, thus closing for.
ever the fountains Of ssdition and eursa Of
war.
In witness whereof, have hsrsunto ssp
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed. Done It the oity of
Washington this l7tk day Of October, A..
D. 1868, and of the Independence Of The
United States the S8th.
Signed, ABRAHAM L1xcoLN.
By the President,
w. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28
Green Apples /!

VTNuE undersigned have . consignment Of Green
i Apples, which they wish to dispose Of by the
BARREL at low rates for CASH. They ar sound
and xeellent now, bat we are afraid to keep them
long, and hence bargains will be given to those who
may call soon. BASS 4 ELMENDoRF.
MeGregor, Sept. 23d, 1868. 4w3s2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28

For the North Iowa Times.

For the North Iowa Times.
TO INA.
Darling little InaI
With the golden hair,
Floating Ger her shoulders
And upon her brow - fair
with childish glse 30 happy,
Picking flowers rare,
Happy little Ina
with her golden hair;
Flirting like sunbeam
Through my lowly cot
Frd morn till dewy evening,
Then oil her grief forgot.
Little sunbeam Ina
Knows no fathers care,
Says he's "dowu In Dixie
Where the rebels sre."
And often times she whispers,
With half grisved faes,
''Isn't down In Dixie
A dreadful wicked plscsr'
cor do you think that father
Soon will come again;
Or Il the rebels shoot him
Will he feel NO painf'
God help the soldiers children,
And their serrowing mothers, too,
May they meet their loved and lost
In . land that's ftes from woe.
Manchester, Iowa. ALTA NEALE.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28

H An ambiguous lover wrote recent.
ly: "Now wish, my dear Adelina, my en-
gagements would permit me to leave town
and 60 to see you. 1t would be like visit
ing some old ruin, hallowed by time, and
fraught with a thousand pleasing recollec,
tions!'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28

OSSS CaIc HOlUSScS, "A. CVGV, 10
" cucumber pickles, Mrs. A. P. Hall, 26
cup cake, Miss E. Linton, 26
bottle currant wine, Miss E. g. Fox, IS
honey, o. D. Pettet, 25
maple sugar, E. Shermun, 26
chickens and butter, G. Fox, 26
1t is unnecessary to say how good Fair
We had, as most who feel interested were
there. We were favored, successful, and
satisfied. The society has 200 members,
but alas 81 Of them did net pay their dol,
lar this year-we hope they vii yet pay:
(many Of them, at least) before the 1sf Of
December, so that the report to the State
Agricultural Society and State Auditor may
be as large as possible. All should know
that We can draw from the State suus
equal to the membership: money paid in
each year up to 5000. Now, had all the
members dcnc their duty this year, We
could have got the 5000 from the State and
thus placed our society cut Of debt, or
nearly so. By 81 members: being delin.'
quent the Society loses tuice that number
Of dollars and will remain considerably in
debt. However these dues are collectabls,,
and will not members bear the fact in mind.
There was some stealing Of apples, pies,
candy, and other eatables that were on exss
hibition. tits disgraceful, mean, criminal.
Some of the thieves are known, and one
would not think it possible they should
stoop so low. This thing uiu bs attendrd
to hereafter. No more stealing allowed at
Fairs after this. People appeared generally
well satisfied with the Fair, and on tho
whole We may say it did we'll for this time
we hope to improve. Some hurry, some
mistakes, some grumbling, as usual, among
a few. Leaving exhibitors to talk for them.
selves, submit this Report without further
comment.
Collection taken on second day Of the,
Fair, for the building, $50 in cash.
! N. HAMILTON, Secy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-10-28
A. M. FarnswOrth.
Yi6erp allb feeo Stable,

the American House Barn, foot Of Ann street,
McGR EGOk, F.: IOWA.
HAVING secured this large and we'll arranged Barn,
"A Ia prepared to furnish Boarding and Stabling
or Horses on the most reasonable terms. Rest Of
Horses aud Carriages always on hand to let.
July l862m3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

FiEs.-R.D ny tiRssEs --le.terday az
urnoon FIRE occurred Ia the stable in ther Of the
rs,iien,e Of et.A,1ernap g. ". Bascr, on Grand
street, n.Ar Graham svenue, Brooklyn, p u. Tho
dsnsse We, trifins. ON their return from N. f-o
frr NJ, Nos and 10 ac' ucsr ~. house u the la,
''r, when tsh, en'u-d, w which Nn-h.t 10 had tie
best - Il. Soon after tho members Of No . being
inf'fod, ~'au'ti The hsu,e ~ No ~, carrying Il,
BY ''ofrn' trosfi-g ~'-e, furniture s'i capturing
the 'nsin'. While moving sa.y, ~ police, under
Captain Worafn csmo do~u IN 10. ,tyie, GhI t,took
n" engine subsequently one arrest va made the
real dlspcrsed.
hrTIyn'r To .-Omg-r Nichol.son. Of
The s. Precinct Police. yesefi.y Ifrcst'iA Insu
n-m d valentine Homo for attempting g. sab q
Ionave nHm'd Jacob T. uscols, H. GrAnd strict, near
foLr.h. Brootlyn,K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

1ScsDFNr~. Yesterday afternoon, a youug
m'n named Thomn E,rlc, rssiii-g IN York ,'se,t
Jore' Ciiy, "a. drowned ~ newark Bay. Iecr.ssd
Wa out With PARTY ish'ns. and umped oyclho.rd
or IN rut1o'e q 'winminr r,hore. md hec ~, ne
c{L'm'ei INK fore "a lstsBrs could De rendered
Inc ~ Wa trcoveti t........ A man named james
ts.4'n had 'il pocket r'cked OF so. on the owl
tam, an rAturdss rrcri ur ..... On ra'udsy 4
man 4huci Owcn Nntolan. ~ tNs sinr.n. q; the y
y. Ks irsi TO-, va run over ~ a. ere ne md In
ssntir ell ths VII els uVNug over w., hos fnd
. Nriy scstrin4 l. Capt. A. Hi,httsl Co +,
y" j fl'F NIunt'cIs, slo VA wounded ~ he
nee = Chsurf I0fss TO- z - iu er,ev tltyoi ri
Itfr.'l s'tcr -.
GrANn Ihscr pRrss nAir, which vas At
tended hy tn ,i- u Or,ngc Y j., 80 siveu 90 the
c-ici rnsne'r q 'hc Orange Llre u p.rueut, on
frd'' at. Tie chief and . Danish lady appeared
a. the Pine aud Princes, ~ ws'e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

tinsdon s'.......Tbs second taste n the Norvedss
h.k EoiA, lying At the centre pier In the Atlantic
poct q sin. "a, drowned on saturday niyht He hsd
,us. rr,oried fror, shore and -, walking up tho
,ank on h. pier 10 The vessel whcn he slipped aud
i. ~ h,dy recov red. 1.-The dv' u ng
Nol ii Win Jsnsrrs. 20 Savy at, vas fsloniously
o. rec o. TIE -; MT and fothcd Of gold ws'oh
vor,h ;.it, and s.j rreAsury notes. " ftin
X I've r'o"s1 Ia The Tohsnro Iripectio1 Oiice at
the 4 'tn'ir Drrk. va pro,tratsd ny the heat on
-tuttsy. an cied n rrs yusnee shortly the ,ltef.
per,a..t ~sssnati,s 81 I. AMI. m.r S.d, .ns re-
,ii.I w Catherine -, SEE W k.......Thr tedy q
tvs e., sppsfrI' - oY' 70 Tetrs a. = ., a. pCk'd
W IN stftts 80 the fl.t - ta"toil 4, ycr
te tsy. Tie LODI p.rsertcd the appearance o. has.
iig hefn n b. Ta'tr flr several d.. WAS trknn
'' 'he y al llYuse. 80 maze Il violerc ~ di
cots-'d, ~ inurs vi. Ar q. and verde. " tcund
{. ysItd ~ rendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24


STEAMSHIPS Niss.svp', AlcI.niris; Sea Gull
FRO irnc M'fr.ulRo, AK .n-r's JO1tphinr. Nsth
l. & on, u 1. Nrr'chrster, r. vd'nc,: frank, Phila
d,lprG; w Brace, iisltiuc.'. Sgg sh, Phihd-lpb a.
= IN mp'on, Baltimore. Jtrsey HlIc, AckNndriI.
Ericst,u' : rNAuGri,. Dude, BicA, Suwb m: Ll.,n
toIry. Ncv trtA Mary r.uioii, from cgaize, Al
hany, Ntv1-rl.
sIuPs nrea .nourht,. Liverpool; Albion, DO; ~
su-'guc. >sw - iea.. AIcysn Ns',.a., Livefpo"E
l. IA. IN .',iico; rpho-u', Is LAB j..
PAEN. iIcqus, Zoo how NIlrsn, Be-nIuda
N'.r.ta, - tia. N: "a IA t.lI, lucrl = tsr
Woe, t.rrov; to-tnIs. NItrriuIa n..-.. astA
Ubt.-; itu Qdecu, liiIU do :.
FRI - : & slu~, t,Ivsuica, y; Motor. P3r,
I,eu or IA IA, Gold Hunt :, Gov hty. - Is. aN
la luc 20 LVcp ~ Dos. d. N.li.m !. Jane,
, ,tdi 'nti tr.otli.A, Pius.l,ni Il .o.te, on. -
l.iig pus, b4Ibsdge,; o ." s. t!t,u..cn, Ola, oF;
AusL.u, sydney, { y Ai.l, iA..i l. n.'rig.. I'm
yr', .aAts; Olr4 g. ,r.., S. N,nl, ut. LA Al
hflt i.u.s Nti1s' 10, LLst., 1 ..
SCH0pNFR> -Fr'uce. Athr.. NIgiul, MARY
IN, -. "a c't q .ui-, i''shs- a. l. Ration
h"ri,'1i lsri srs-s, Amelia, r. ydsuce;l " liiur,
do lcsSf. isaarthpor i.r sew London. ) g. hoi n
or. Haa.ur .i'+r,o., do, i'"r. e 80 -, ID An
.-l'. ''.soI; If ..r,... Y rr' 49,, n, iN La
NINA }. '-t o, .i. "1rg Il T. .-'it 90, ,Hd;
J. o. g.. s.'n,, .'cu.rps; A."', Hitaoe Ay'-'
" Il WAL bNGt.ty +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
Too Late for Classification.
upHATssa.

.. nhhrsHy On -undag, Aug. 80, Of short and
e,v.re Iline" tfh7rt u. mrrcy. the Ieloved wife
., sishsei y mprt, aud s-.et Of Pl'rles, Thomas
ara hldfe~ ihcaisn, naive 81 R.hun Parish
1th ave. w.
Tie iriend' NJ her hushsnd. and those Of her bro
TIER. are reap c'iullv invited 70 attend ~. funeral
on Tuosay s'tlfrcor. ST O'clock pee lsely. foIl
'he feritcnce Of her Husband, i.J seyes,,ep.h a..
cor. 81 l.. ave, without fIr her notice. Queen. 60.
papst please copy. la
FiNNfN- ON Aus 23d, Lawrence rinn'n native
Of the Pafi,h ~ G.Ansri, County IonYford IrelAud
in ne tI'h var - hssgs.
HIS frisf g. AMI a. siutsnces are respectfully In
vit.d 70 srend IN" ne a, ON hi, lac res d.ncs,
Aus. ~. a. O'Clock las
GoRHAS on sa'uttAv, Ars. ~, oven Corn, o.,
a nstiy" Of ;he Psrith II C.ororiGush, Co. Cavan.
Ire'sni, In the to Il sesr of ht sse.
The n nas VI The family. and those " The late
Psifct Lynch. sre esptct'.- invited "a attend the
iuDera this " niayl s'afucon, Aur. ~ a. - oek.
foin The rstdcnce Of M. patfiek Lunch, 1871 West
20 IA ~ 29s
scCoSNELL- ardisn'-. on Saturday. Auc. 29e,
AZ his resii"nce 90 Tenth ave. Dav Mcdonald,
formerly " slane, Count heath, Ireland, aged IS
years.
The relative. .ni n ends n IN. family respect
u!ly r'ln-ted - ftord u. funeral, this (Mond,y)
aftTnooa, at o'clock 1Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24

WANTED - A Mat AND WILLING
w .erv.nt ~ Do the entire homework OF small
yIv.te isailv. Noue Nu good rl.in cook ard good
svher sud Isner need sfply. Apply sOe East tlst
4. ba LET sud 20 av 2s7
WANTED COOP CAP MNKrnS. AND
w ope'aiars f'r Singers u.Aehnr; also girls to
Learn. - Fat asdva, 2s5
NNANTED--A MAKER TO WORK AS A
w % tsni ca b.,,l None but steady hand need
apply O,S It eel
IN PtfNTFES WA&TED-ALSO BOY
Wa II HICKS. Green pyint Az, t,reenpoint, "a
b "a m l0'h ?p9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-24
Too l.qlc Ter Classification.

- 'tIh WANTED-A "n HAND EBFAu
4'bs.e' 'f,.y 80 rnlton y, hfo'A''n. @3
/ Ol ia ~ or MONEY II SINII
y Aysnu', Vi Sunday mo~l.fs. OFncf ctu hss'
sau",p it f., .ut ana pAylus ct o. s1is Gdvcr
t,-u,n...s. -. h. 4vsru, ~
~ DN ~ hiNhtt, ANIEu---1 uOoD
/ ngurs sit r'r'y- fh, bet tss-s o. %. tU.-
,loyr 90. az. ri'i' q 81 Arp'y {" !. l'ulLi r.
o. " Div '0u q. near Msfkeg -.'
EACOu UFih.lOLS NAhlhUON '.r-et r
VI mrch'nr, ara ro.4 tri hers st'adJ work tnl
od o &C.. lu,u.r, 81 lGI hFoone 81, "a iioot, >,
80 E'lIE 30
TWO OPERATORS WAIVED AND %
a pnt.'oou hu.,hsrs Apply at - frt avenue
JN.l - I've ", eE. -y5
MAN tp--bU>Ch MAhERS, Sripp"r.
w s,flf ~ bow ~ Ea.t roAisaS, tor floor 40
NITAS iED-pREs>hAN AND NhSl Fin-
w hers. Apply At iJl Broadway, top moor, "a
door non. broome o.. q!
WANTED \ CARRIAGE FAINTER, AND
w q boy 10 learn tao tt,ie, o. q ouus man under
ir'uuctoas Ag2s 20 Wees J4tt 81, est Oh ant h
an. ~