davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-25
HOaE TESTIMONY.

HOhE J~ESIIMONI
Mr. II Z. KISGsLEY-Dear Sir: 20 feel il a du-
tv we owe 10 the public, to state that Marshall's Ca
thoIieon is n medicine invaluable for complaints
oIassed under the head Of Female Diseases. We
have used your GrRfenberg Medicine and have been
greatly benefited thereby. so much so, that were the
mice double va would have them To the thou
sand Of our sex who are suffering from weaknesses
we would recommend the CathOieon as a sure pan
aeea. IT giyes strength to the system and enables
each of the organs Of the body 70 perform their APP
Sronriats functions. Mrs. W. CARTER,
Mrs. Ell WEEKS
Miss C, SW0RESTEIT.
Medina, March !. 1851.
AarThe above named Ladies we are personally
ACQUAINTED with, and know that for several years
while we lived in Medina, they were great sufferers.
Miss 8. has been so badly afflicted that il was with
difhculty she was able to stand upon her feet. A
few bottles Of CathOlieon entirely cured her Of her
compIaihts. Ny wife eCeiyed great benefit from
this medicine. We reermmend il to the Ladies of
this county as a safe aOnd efficient remedy for the
many complaints they are subject 70;
Editor Garfield Herald.
For sale by John r. Woods. Warren; J. NJ: Les
lie. Miles; Leyde x Baily, Hubbard; A. Chew,
Brookfeld: J. II. c.. johnson, Hartford; L. Z.
WolcOtt, Pennington; H.. Barnard, hlnsman;
Beckwith & Gee, Gustayus; Curtis x Smith, Greene;
W. C. Savage, Bloomfield; l.. T. SOule, Newton
Falls. and By medicine dealers generally
lib. KINGSLEY, Oleyeland;
Agent for Ohio.
Feh 10 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-25
n. NRLDs. WV. PEFFER
4. ". FIELDS q PEPFERR.

Dealers in Groceries. Flour, Produce, Provisions,
Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Fish, Salt, Confectionaries
Fruits, Nuts, etc, also fresh Oysters and Fish in
their seasons. 2dOOrs west of the Bank, Market
ST.. Warren. Ohio. APPS 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-25

5. RAYMOND. FITCH ADAMS.
4. RAYMOND & CO..
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, and Wall Paper, No.
= Water Street. Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-25

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
cry. Boots, Shoes and Leather, ,Carpeting, Paper
&C., always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street. Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-25

Manufacturer of Saddles. Harnesses, Trunks, &C.
Carriage Trimmings, at the Center of Pennington
Trumbul County. Ohio.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-18
= - rs. wErrEsslslEIIiTiEss s. &c

n
~. Busgs The fellskiDg Letter wa
Iaoi intsndsa sor rapabl bliss1lsuga bat -
Iesnsaius saaltass Of intsrssa, and a syssy
skiag from kss. Wistsnmsysr i eagsri!
seaa, i yshtass "a ys ssys n, s5ss sasiFsS i
Iyour readers. wussing chat The writer vii
|psraon tAs libsFsy sAsa taken with bsr cor
Issspondsnse. A. B.
-. -
i !. 81 ii. as 6
MRs. AxELaa RxoonEa-- - = = asA :
Dear Madaa, You're Of the ID inst
Icame duly he hand Aus have been tos
busy 70 answag, until The present time.
while ID ths State, I had 90 large cor!
Irespondsnea ggowinR ons o Seciesy bdsi
lnsss, ihas ~ time pas esy1 DisssIy takss
lap. 49, ! Is
iefs shs state Oh ths ITsh inst. for oul
Iasmy ID he soath, viii 5sss ks.aaFsd xaAs
lssxhs.fry psekagss fhawele and boxes), o.
goods, fraits ard Yssetables.
sAsleuF sppvhas iaezease, oar flsld Of use
fulness il widsnea, and We are enabled /,
s9ordIspms psssssary ,sspplies 20 the veil
which are very esssnsiaI TO the maintsnanc'
OF health, If We cai,. et.,.,u,y .,,,,,o !,
You may not be saare of lks stA6d6t b
labor and responsibility iayslyed id thsse
large transactions. / cal can - assure oaa yoa skai
IL 10 no light labor. Sociesias all .aysr, ths
State are interested "a Know s6ss lEssifi
goods and neney are received and properly
applied. 7kis shsy havs right 10 expect
and / am, earnestly sndeavoring 10 comply
With every every iuss and reasonable request.
Yon wish to know what relations i hold
70 tie & Iowa xsmy Saaitary Commission, p
"a. / hace no cossssscsion with the Com
missios, or any cshsF local society, othss
than that / am tks aHtboyixsd Saaitars
Aeass of the STATE. was eiecssd ID thi
position / hold by both Heeses Of he Stsss
Lsgislatare-am Acsing by tlseiir aush -
am under their inssructions, and win Be
hsfd accounsxbis to shsm FOR the integrity
Of all my Sanitary efforts. Gov. Kirk
wood, by authority vested in him By the
Legislature, has appoirted two other agents
q g. operate with ms-Mr. John CLARK. Of
Cedar Rapids, and DR.. Ennis, Of Lyons.
The Legislators does uos bind auy socis.
sy with arbitrary rules bat as .hsy hsvs
maaa = lsSya ansronnr;aii;sn. a,a bsseT ID.
thorissd agents 10 carry ONT their nians far
the relief Of our suffering sls.ola;srsa ths,
have right to expect that everv socistv d,
the State will cooperate With them. The
KsOkuk socisty. with all ;ts branches
throughout the State. is 90. operating with
the Legislature.
The ssats authorities and ths II. q. CIV.
-. -. s-..:- IS ~ :
e.na's''' org s''Ss = :"
sheaf power 20 carry ous my plans Tor the
relief OF our suffering soldiers. Edwin M.
stanton. gansv a. yrar has ;aauad am orSsy
-.--:. III ~ -. n-....--,...... ~. =. - =.
1e9aifanS sAssss 80 : ~ @no1u ms
transportation, and 20 transport all goods
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-18


~ IS siga ~. =.
- u - aas D 81
IL - s. W.. j.. s'sss ss' 4
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hs 6sii1s ~ : - n !. !. s,.
= llsa p Psssiens nossss' lsssss
of shs lsza alslssps sI Asaspsp Ass g 2! gSpss
lAfs a taa Msa ~ Qakasaa Fas hssa Y
sEshs 20 !. sqslss pa 81: \: sll2sk lsIs !,
sg.,s Ygs a sAess .s 3 gsslq qsns sAd Nefs s't'
scDs s n,,.,..s ...s.s.. - -.
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u; sasI'asssa ss r: \: sllssk sas y y
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a9a s. LssOssslo9s s.s ssssssls q ~ asll
s1s Ye1Ysnssos' R sOa ,, fspG ~ IN - -
sss SSInsa sI ssp g y sas ss y s9s ,ass' 80
ns.; ". ;i,tA5,.;I s,veis,ao. - ,.s..,il a - 60,
49, s.s os s oCassasasa S1',. ~ sDssss
lD 3 sosass@ss ~ aIsss .ssD -
"a s y. sas vi. 80 Z. =. ..s... -
Ss ses.nS I.. ~ ~ =
III Sl - aspOis, assass ~ ..as. y
N snu y s a'9s' y
81 sSs 80 Ian'a0ss 80 ans ssDss. ~
@ sSsss ~ ssOps s,a Isas s'se,i z,,s .sss1s s'ss
sy,ss vi a., s.f,..,.. 80, $500
IsSr 49, 1Ois ". lssy spssgn IsS
sassas sl - sas = y ~ spas = -
80 80. 49, M y sSs -
~ - ~ 80 80 - - -, Isn ''
80 ~ 81 6 - ~. nss.
80 ss.S1 - - s....s - -,
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80 ~ 49, y = asssyos ~.
eSsnsy, w a sssp pssssss - - =
e oss ssss.sSs. - - -. -
Plss saY sally nslsHgvln sn'ssi - s..s.. -
fasns et thu ,aissa Stsfs oE Asa erica y
.as 80 9Sss.nse '.1sss as sanississ
q, = sas knoWs Sssa snsf ns = lss Espao
i.s 1890 psislisss sas snea naiss ana aIga
s0ss 9 ths pshssSai horihcn g saapifss.
ld'sssugulshsd for ssas sfse erjesss shs !, yf
linaspsadsnes ssa Aeessy--shs inalisassss
If'gass o. mep-Fl7eea Resspps F3s Reaos the nfss
RAMP shas peg leagse s asnss sss 9 unsxan-
plsg saa nsra 2 - AA 's's sbsa :
oensafy' % sne alsasss y me se@Rla ~
seaas, aae msas hes sns easr ana aaaifa. ~ =
TOD of The world i and iI'I It,ssFfat J'u sisst
wHxnrAal As,tain Al Il wsthia kkss ii3axsss
.-n...Tn. -s,.h 80. 49, ,...,.s., .-sss Il! !!
sThlssnt la ~s'sA essss sss4 sptA VAss ses
inseitusaOS Of Assaean aaaaas ~ sAahS saf
whose eisiSens having thsfsDy bscosAe asiss
ton-st;s and has,ehtr II ll,1s, ssai;ak,sL na
| 80 as-e:-ss.:... -
ANessas1ss Alak ~ Fss4
90 extent ss to have caused thsms % sboAag1
d6aantly aad uaaaEsioasly raissssh8 stahd-
Ssd sk sahslisor ssa,bssssSss 81. ana ;;,sns,s..
= go. -
- 50 -. -. - - - =
been resd, Heard of shessaV ssasisss-
though ths tuphoIy ikisebirsssiont Tor psWnsr.--
~ .;a.:.. ;.:.' .,,,,SE.s.sg \;
sesS - Vi W 4er9feAEA
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-18

Szzs--. q @ -.
fslss sBs say as Ga I5ls 8 81 Us "a @ j
shs follewias pasdsis q isad slassI
W ~ \
d s& Nh and Is M k esax b AZ 40 a5tsn n. ss9& DO
= q y - y Mss es y 2s'li e g
- = - . s u ] = ! = =. = - = :
Z spsai iassa sdT u s,xia psssa
sasahiaass sda dafdw Hass - 80 vi
- -sssssss -ssss-ss
ia 4AN sd d0ls s0k1O saw siassa
sid aTn sn,n - Bzaskss ~
ii . "a bss a. f s ssgIy sssaLsls q i saasa
D q 90 ! g = % 81 Ssaxae mAss ssss
y fAess = "A Hsf M 1Ss. sslsA e -
asaoreqqo ii ii sax e ggs'Esaasz psTs
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-18

4 IA; Issia's. go ese.bs HaSs 81 4 3 l.,lsa
- u z lAsla ssssls AZ
|aes
8 Asss slsss,s .saN n
zvapt &
1919 Mse6s1aF4 z{ae6xE E4N III asES 1 6 III
Masaa an4 Gavs. es Il aX a ssssl{
Bests. aaess IN nsoshlsss
~ ssq sRa3at zsssa zppss Hspszgt
I'd As sfas afsR8 III
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-18

zss Scaa si8s q IN psapis - lsha 8sasA
II saapla M NJ II, 4. Il |, ] II 4; 49, -
bnB6 azxi assnss AsH ~ I'M
shs Gotten Hsasss aoas b ssllisg a asaz
las8 ss &aB ASs hArsssss Aw CssuS sAs
ksa pssaa issi y sIg ,
6assae IA MsnsaeaaaFys "A M shs
|saiass q passf sasat aasssssla ID n
|ssssEas ssJ bssSk II sqass 81 gsos
U III sssss u ss esr III
af sessse sEyiass nd ssss e aea ~
peancsa % great asraiss Eli I'll /
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-04-18

~. Busgs The folleking letter was
not insssdsa for spsbliSsslsu % bat = Il
|esusaius 1naltars Of interest, and a sysFy-
Ting Iron kkss. Wistsnmsysr i eagerly
|sesd, ysAta b syss u, iailIissss sasiFs =
yoSs readers. Hussing thas The writer win
psrdon ths liberty AApa taken with hsr sor-
ssspondsass. A. B.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23
BEDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2a 1868.

back, and it was as good as any museum ever
was at Wllent they get to singing, they make
as much confusion as two regiments of soldiers
making charge upon a rebel battery. At the
time when our company was picketing Ladies
Island, when night came and we had TO take
our posts, the negroes would commence to shout,
and as soon as they commenced to shout, our
boys that were not on post, would commence
to pull the chickens off their roosts, breaking
up the meeting in hurry, and making them
wish theynever hadheardo of the ''Yanllee" boys.
Rnmors are abro ad in camp this evening that
we are going ON an expedition toJames Island,
hut it came from no reliable source
Great praise is due to our Major j. IL. Fill
Ter, for his bravery at the battle of Pocotaligo.
lrclnain, yours in haste,
ISAAC \. BROAD.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23

heard the cars whistle, but we supposed it
was their troops leaving, but to our surprise
when cveryth ing was as quiet as the grave and
we thought the enemy whipped, we found out
they were reinforced by Gen. Pettigrew and
his South Carolina Brigade, when the fight
opened again Pettigrew seeing our batteries, and
thinking them in an exposed condition, pushed
his whole command on them, thinking to cap
ture them by charge. The officers were on
the track, waving their swords and cheering
their men on, when they got within about 80
yards, the batteries opened with cross and di-
rect fire, literally annihating half of his Bri-
gadc. Another heavy force advanced out of
the woods on tho right, which was repulsed by
the infantry in like manner. This ended the
days work. We encamped on the battle field
for the night, and the next morning, took up
our march for Newborn, our w ork, Gen. Fos-
ter saying, being done. We arrived back at
Ncwbern on Sunday evening, the 2lst, (bcing
gone from here | days. where we are now and
am told will have to remain Col Wallet a
rebel conscription officer, was captured and pa
rolled. There were 600 paroled after the fight
at Kinston, and great many at the other bat
ties. did not learn the losses on either sidc
at any of the battles. The reason was that
they never were all gathered up before we were
moving on some place else Lieuts. Mullin and
Conley commanded the 9Th division of our
regiment in the fight at Kinston. We were un-
attached and sent with n battery to another
portion of the field. Our Captain never came
down here with us. He does not like to 90
where there is any danger. lie has never seen
a fight He is always sick about that time
Mullen and Conley stand the blunts.
Yours, J. B. ii.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23
A CUTE WIDOW.

1t is related that man on his death-bed call
ed his wife to him and said: 81 leave my horse
TO my parents; sell him and hand the money
you get for him over to them. But my dog L
leave to you; dispose of him as you think best"
The wife promised to obey. So in due time at
ter the death of her lord, she started to find
market for her animal ''IIow much do you
ask for your horse!" inquired farmer. 81
cannot sell the horse alone," she replied, sbnt 1
will sell you the horse and dog together at a tair
price for both Give me 500 for the dog, vi
for the horse, and we can trade on these terms;
and the cute widow conscientiously paid to the
parents the 81 she received for the horse, and
had to herself the $lO0 for the dog. Was she
far wrong2
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23

Finally, the remark may be ventured, that the
profession of teaching falls too generally in a
very plain duty to the educational column: and
that is the duty of affording, by subscription
a general support TO newspapers that devote {.
portion Of their columns to the publication and
discussion of school affairs in this way. Prob
ably. it would be found, We're thequestion frank
Iy answered, "why has your educational column
ceased ?"-that the reply would be: awe are
supported in ii by the teachers and friends OF
education of the county, by an increase OF sub
scription,--the only mode by which an editor
can be enabled to continue any arrangement OF
this kind" If this is, and ii is believed to be
the case it is neither polite nor right With
out prescribing or withdrawing his support
from other papers, the teacher or educationist
should, as n fair business transaction, sustain
the paper that sustains his cause.
Apart from benefit to the general cause OF ed
ucation, we have no interest in advocating the
establishment and supportof these departments.
They have taken from this Journal, from time
to time some of its best correspondents, and
they attract, no doubt, subscribers to the pa
pcrs containing them, that would in their
absence reach its list. But be it So. AS to
the decrease of subscribers it can be borne,
and all the more, since it is known to be in IA
vor of the papers that have so materially aided
the good cause. And the loss of the Journals
correspondents is not entire. To be sure, we
do not see their handwriting so often; but then
before long we catch them in print, and put
them in under the head of ''Newspaper Selec-
tons" In this way, things are made even, and
the good work is accelerated.
Good speed then to the Educational Depart
ments. and rich reward to the liberal news
paper proprietors who encourage them.
The extract given above is from an article in
the Pennsylvania School Journal, on tho ed
ucational Departments" of newspapers. 1t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23
WAR FRAZES :"

Josh Billings takes logikal wa of war fra
yes:
s'Parael lines" are them kind of lines that
never come together.
"Militara necessita"-10 offishers, and
gallon of whiski. to every privates.
'Onluce the dogs of wor," but muzzle the
krittcrs if you don't, somebody will get hurt.
'War ofExtruminashun' fraze belongs
holey to the kummisara department.
'Advanse Gard"-this is gard tha hav tn
hav in our arma tu keep our fellers from pichin
in to the enema fruntwards
''Rere Gard'-this Is a gard tina hav tu hav
tu keep our fellers, when tina are surrounded,
from pitchin in to the enema backwards.
"Awl quiet on the Potermuck"-this shows
what perfeck subjecshun our fellers are under.
"Pickets'-these are chaps that are sent out
to borry turbacker of the enemy, and tu see if
the kussed rebels has got pass.
s'Straterga'-this is lying before the enema's
works watchin them entrenchin' themselves,
and then attack 'em.
''Masterly. .Rctrete"-this rs when tha pitch in
tu too many rebels, and have tn retrete tu keep
feom gitrin' lct.
"Commander in Chefe'-this is an old feller,
with spectikles on, tha hav in Washintun tu
tell the soljers how to ''cheer up, it wasn't
his fault after they git butifully in fix.
ssSollers Fin Masse'-this is gittin 'em piled
up on top of eche other so tha can see the new
road to Richmnnd.
concentrate your fre!"--this is shootin'
their own men to keep them from takin' the
WELLER fever from the rebels
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23
states some truths which we have long thought

states some truths which we have long thought
Of putting on paper, but now we need only re-
mark that they apply to our case exactly. Since
''The Schoolmaster Abroad" made It's appear
ance, nearly three years ago, scarcely half a
dozen teachers of the county have written for
it; and we have yet to learn that it has brought
single subscriber TO the paper in which it ap-
pears Nevertheless the Gazette generously gives
mp much of its space (of which it really has
none to spare) for the purpose of fighting the
battles of the schools and teachers Friends,
Is this quite fair Think of it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23

A western poet has written hymn intended
to be sung by Congress, during its session, inn
mediately after prayers. The following stanza
is specimen: a
From Africa the negro came,
And, O Congress- bless his name:
Stand up, good Loveoy, bless the day
The negro came from Africa.
In him we live, in him we move; e.ss
For him we preach, for him we pray
For him we meet from day to day,
That colored cuss from Africa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23

We had the pleasure Of meeting the teachers
of South Wocdberry m their district, institute,
at Enterprise, on the 10th inst. Every item
on their program was practical and important,
and the exercises were interesting and profita-
ble. The institute is made of the right kind of
material, and cannot fail of the highest success.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23

E'WEII, that's always the way with tele-
graph folks." exclaimed Mrs. Mellow. ''The
good news they send US one day is pretty sure
to be contradicted the next. Why there's
our neighbor, Sally Shute, who got story as
how her hu sband had been killed in one of the
battles; and the day after it was all upset, for
it proved to be another man. Give me the old
mail stage after ALL continued Mrs. Mellow,
IF twas slow, twas sartin,"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23

eS-sJulius, did you eber speak in the public
'sembly before de hghtened peopeP
In course hab, nigga
'WearahP
why, at de police, darAey.'
what war do subject OBJ de argument z
Municipal regelation, nigga
'And what did you say on dat interesting
occasion% @
Not guilty. What else could gcmman
say under de preston of de sukrmstancesT
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23
q he 5fb OF ster abroa0.
EDITED by SIMON sYNTAx, ESQ

r5-Teachers and friends of education respect
fully requested to send communications to the above,
care OF - BsdfoIG Gazette.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23

Cyan old, unmarried farmer, named Abra-
ham Hershey, died in West Hempfield, lancas-
ter county. Pennsylvania, last week, and after
his burial fifiy-three thousand dollars in gold
and silver were found in his house.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23
PROBLEM.

Put 122 Gallons of wine in gallon, half gall
lon, quart, pint and gill bottles so that you have
an equal number of each sort. MAGNET.
Coalmont, Pa, Jan. Is, 1868. =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-01-23

A NEW RENDmIoN.--Never say enigger in
the wood-pile." Speak of them, us Uncle Abe
suggests, '.Free Americans of African descent,
come from under the accumulated fuel" f
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-11
How Have the Mighty Fallen.

Minister to Denmark! CANCELS and
z minister's Of grace defend US - Going to
Denmark to stay awhile Banished -
whats banished, but set free from daily
contact with the things | loathe ?" He
left his country "for his country's good"
kirkwCod, the mmaculate-kirkwood the
vlrtuous and wlSe--gong to Denwark -
For what2 For hono,? He is now Gov.
ernor Of a great State. For money? The
last Legislature gave hin $50 For
fame? lie is already the mos, famous
man west Of Altoona. What then is be
going to Denmark for?
1t is country considerably less than
one half the size of Iowa. Its entire DO
pulation is less than Ohio. The Danes
are an industrious class Of people, and
have never to our knowledge done any.
thing which merits this great punishment
from our Government. Why then does
kirkwood 90 to Denmark
His gubernatorial term has not expired
Many promises made to army officers
seeking promotion, are not fulfilled. No
election Of United States Senator has
taken place. The Conscript &C. is not yet
enforced in Iowa. Why then "in the name
Of all the gods At once 60 to Denmark,
Governor?
1t is big step downwards, is it not Mr..
kirkwood ? Do you see in the future your
party disintegrated, weakened and power.
less? Have all your visions Of greatness
aud power been dispelled by the recent
elecionsi Yov once thought you had
secured beyond the possibility of doubt
seat in the United States Senate. But
a Constitution trampied upon and the
personal liberty of those you were bound
to protect, having been outraged at your
dlctatlon, an incensed people are arising
all around you and swearing by the heav-
ems and the earth that you shall have
nothing more from their hands HeDcefor.
ward you may look to the bottom Of the
hill fos your resting place. To day you
can say with Woolsey,
"-Farewell!
have touched the highest point of all my greatness
And from the full meridian Of my glory
haste now 10 my sitting Tsh,ll f.u
Like bright exhalation in the evening
And no man SEQ rne more"
Go, hirkwood go, to Denmark, Halifax,
vi ZIG oahulDdi ISIthuS, or Wherever else
you please Go! What Iowa loses some
other cline will gain. If to Denmark
you must go, you can take with you the
prayers of all good men, that the especial
blessing of God may rest upon - the
Danes. Go, Samuel, and we will use our
influence with the next Administration to
let you stay where the greatest amount of
ocean may separate you from Iowa.
Your case, Governor, is not an isolated
one. History is full of such. Ambition
has been your ruin. You
'--have vontured
Like little wanson boys that swim on bladdcrs,
This many summers in a Of glory,"-
You have gone far beyond your depth,
and yon must drown, or seek the shore,
even though it be that of Denmark
kirkwood, before you leave, issue
farewell address to the people Of Iowa.
And in the good advice you give them, be
sure and tell them to
"--hing away ambition"
and as you speak from experience, remind
them that
corruption wins not more than honesty"
-HHScGtine Courier.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-11

| respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the business men of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that we can give
satisfaction Doth as to style and price,
WN. FNEytY