davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30
Q(rx 32.
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Da5 u Minnelpta 6auS ",
ede eer Mahalbau~ unb 5tfn Stra6e,
81. Rpttaieier.

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2ete! telfEs snpfcbIfu. 6s eewabyt isteu
eomlort, ssn Der Rsiiense sa fneeu tsFsn tann>
Die 1nlase 1ur sc9is une strlt (ine bic niseria~
'ts" uHp bic Bsrisnung eie al!srfrsuntlidlfs.
. Ea. - = ys: Npttaieier.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30
s. Sabrga1lg.

nja lIfinne|ota 5taat56eiiung,
de- %, Orittea IN , Us y a 9a~'
d ~ 5tva9s, sine 2rsppe eoa'
py,heiut isoen Gamltas uno tpltet s'pe'
" 0au. yer Sabt In 9scrausbsSablun8.
xin,slns MHmmsra IoFs" es"'S'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

besifsy's lih bic
sn fallen, eo IT,
!, liz tfast elite
3ruH, cine eeutz
wieeerbelte 0a<
'ntne.
,uttfr San Serz
Elm Mcrt su laz
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-30

q. s 6. 8. GiIflan.
NppQfsten pne Mnlpalts,
smpfehleu i'd itrew usrsbrtew eeut|dew Diiitlr@
oern ais Nsdtsbsilanss unb in's SeIentereaus
Musfertiaun9 ppn urfunben,c.
Sffiee: lleber 2it!ls's Bua~qabsn, Dritts
Straae, 81. @aHl. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
TIE EVENING STAR.


= POLICE REPoRTs.--Sesond Preeinst-Jamss
Brown, selling liquor to soldiers: $40. James
BAKER, selling Liquor unlicensed; $50. T. g.
nuckiin and Francis Hanks, profanity; %
e.eh John B. Holland, drunk; military.
Third PrecfEet.-Morris Wolf, disordsrly;
S5A. Daniel NJ cGraw, do: a5.4i. John Thorn,
do. Sa.A. Kate Meg uire, drunk; workhouse.
W. Dacy, disorderly; &i.56. Ellen Mahoney,
aseault: jail. Christopher Cronse, do; ANA
O'Melie, do; dismissed. JohR Thorn, disor-
TssrtA Pree,aet.-Eliza Warden, drunk aad
disorderly; si.75. John Clark, do; workhouse
SssM Preeiaei.-John Lewis, larceny; dis,
missed. Pat Dolan, disorderly; u. A. Law
mysr, do; 81 Oatharine LaWmysr, do; 81
Mary Jones, drunk and disordsrly; workhouse.
Anna Bransell, do. do. Edw. Trump, disor
ssrly; 81.
Tenn Preeiaet-Elizabeth Glasco, larceny
dc. VIM. H. Gardner, larceny; do. J. w.
Barnes. do; do. John Gallagher, disorderly;
80. Daniel Murphy, interfering with officers;
bail for conrt. Ranzeli Brown, r. ]. Bundiek
and John Hall, discrderly; 81 each
FouRTH WARD STATION CAsEs.-Cathcrns
Melvin, nuisance; s2sS. Thos. MAIDEN, drunk;
Sis; d. Long. threats: bail for peace. Thos.
drunk; sI.5e. d. Raidy assault and battery;
bail for court. W. Bell. yagrancy; workhouse.
Jas. Cooley, drunk; military. E. HOFFMAN,
larceny: dismissed. Mary Sullivan, drunk;
.ro~S' Sol W. ioi ucuI
Robt. Fitzgerald, assault and battery; bail tor
court. Jas. johnson, military. Augustus
Rrgg and Jno. Butler, assault and battery:
bail for court. Howard Warnall, drunk and
prsfane; 81 .5s Mary Brown. drunk and dis
orderly; Sass. jeremiah Mahar. drunk; dis
missed. Daniel Williams, grand larceny; Jail
for sourt Louis Powell, drunk and disor-
derby; workhsuse. Ellen Nash, drunk and
profane; Sl.5U. Thos. O'Donnell, drunk; mil
itary. Sarah O'Ncal, disorderly; dismissed.
VIM. &. Haines, drunk; S2.5s. Henry Rench,
do; Sis. John g. Good win, do; workhouse.
Frank Murphy. Co.; dismissed. Robert Ken
nedy and Jos. Grary, sleeping in street; Sis
each. John Fitzgerald, Daniel Hurley and
Saml Stokes, do; dismissed.
SECOND WARD STATION CAsEe.-Jno State,
hack not numbered: dismissed. VIM. Alexan-
der, throwing filth in street; S1.5s. ]. W.Penn,
vagran'; dismissed John Murphy, drunk and
disorderly; do John Ragak, suspicion Of theft;
do. Jane Masee, drunk; 81. Sarah Dover,
assault; Tor hearing. Dennis johnson, assault
and battery; dismissed. T. Brown, do; do.
S. H. Parks. sleeping in street: do. r. McKen-
sriek, drunk: workhouse. J. Ste ward, assault;
dismissed. W. Squirrel, assault and battery;
for hearing. r. Tinsley. do do VIM. Harris,
do; 90. Thos. Bowie, do; do. J. Nelso n, do:
dismissed. w. Larkin, do; do. John Rozier,
do; do. Chas. johnson, do; do. VIM. Doug
lass, disoraerly; 80. Emily Butler, profanity;
81. Mary Stevenson, do; dismissed, James
Feeney, DRINK: 80. Robt Delany, fighting:
dismissed. S. Moran, E. Tucker, do do S.
Washington. disorderly;2. E. Townsend, do:
dismissed. Thos. Mcbride, drunk; s. so. F.
Eusisk, disorderly; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
o r FICIAL.
4st war DEPARTMENT., ,
PRsveeT AARsHAL GEFHRAE's OFy1cAf
Washington, June 8, 1903. J

OtTeaJGr No. 20. ~ 80 sss.4 q i
I. The enrolment should include all able
bodied male citizens of the United States. an Il
residents OF foreign birth who shali have de-
elared on oath their intention 70 become efh-
Zens, between the ages Of 90 and IS years.
IL. For the purpose Of enrolment, all the
above named persons who were not in the mil
i.ary service on the Sd OF March, 1863, shall be
divided into two classes
The fret class, consisting Of all between the
ages Of 20 and IS years, and all unmarried per-
sons above the age Of IS and under IS.
The second class consisting Of all married
persons between the ages OF IS and - years
The persons who were in the military ser
vice Of the United States on the Sd Of March,
1863, should therefore appear in the Consoiida-
ed Enrolment Lists in class by themselves
The preparation Of these lists should not be
permitted to interfere with the earliest pos
sible completion Of the Consolidated Lists OF
Glasses end2.
Men from the first class will be the first called
into the service Of the United States.
JAMES b. FRY,
June II .2w Provost Marshal General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

.oi WV alS .he oiasses required at the re-
KITrERY.
Class No. l. Boiler Iron, &C.; 2. Pig Iron s.
LHseed 81 and Lard oi Inst Ms tail
IL 9 rai0T To and ssagg 70
Nsils, bolts and Nuts oogpeF 70. Tin &c; ..
stationery; "a. Flrewood.
CHARLEsT0wN.
Glass No. ]. Boiler Iron and Rivets; ?. Pig Iron:
8. Boiler Felting; 4. Gum Packing, Rubber Hose
talie OH g. Tsliox and Soap o I Stores res;
as s'sa ra Rsp Is stss i;ds Iron R1s;
a. Zinc psiIs; z. Colorsd Paints; g. Stationery;
Feitipg; s. Gas Packing. Bn6ber Hose. O. a noitr
Oil; Metallic Oils; 9. Taiiow and Soar: % E hsfa
peers, Stores Il. Eneinsers' Tools y Eng ncers'
Nails bolts and 0oprer q In. Zine III aS
Faint 'i B. yers g lns rs cGorsd
Hickory and Ash Plank and Butt: &C. WAT Pi ..
Rhe.y g. Lanterns; &c. Lgnumviiae; 81 Dutseon u
PHILADELPHIA.
Glass No. !. Boiler Iron, &c; g. Boiler P.lt;pe.
Gum Paekins, Rubber Hose Ge.:s. srsr,n az
rn:sss allow al s sad gsss S
H. Engineer Tools. a. Eogineers5 S,efes;
T. steam Pumps; j. wrought Iron Pines Vslyss'
&C: II; Tubs; 10. steel; n. Iron Nails Eolts sn3
Paint ooiored Paints and Dryers;2S ststioner.:
WARRINGTON
Glass No. !. Boiler Iron, &c. 2 Pig IRONS Bc,i.r
Yelling; 4. Gum Packing, Rubber Hase H. = =
Sperm Oil; 8. Linsaef Oil ana Tur pe mine, lad
Oil; Metallic Oil; 9: TalIow and Soar: Ia Enei
PEERS Stoses u. snginesrs' Tools; H. Ensineers,
Pipes, Valves de-; is. Tubes Is. Stsei; II. IRON
ma Sss'a Boi t. a WS, Nuts IL Copper ls Tin Lead
cd Paints, Dryers; g, Stationery; q. Pirswood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

ck cKEAM AND , MAT e IcHs,
81 Parties, fairs, hotess, boardins honses saS az.
sursions supplsd with tina best Ice Cream. and At
Ssssi ssaSs ssv'fsd e Ra sly and
., go. baltimore confecfionery eth st..
ss1A svAI between and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
: MCCORKELL IL CO.'S
eLONDQNDERRI NEW YORK, PHIL.

IN MCCORKELL d CO.'S
III L0NDONDERRY NEW YORK, PHIL
Sh ADELPHM AND BALTIMORE
PACKET SHIPS,
Sailing regularly frGan Londonderry, offer nm.
usual inducements for parties in thi country de-
siringto secure passage for their friends from the
North of Ireland. .E. 49,
The splendid Al British ship "MINNEHAHA,n
2,oG0 toni, CART. MIGRATE, viii sail from London
derry for New York. between the 18th aud seth of
July Early application for tickets is necessary az
the emigration to this country from ireland is new
very large. Passengers by this lne landing either
in New York or Philadelphiv. viii be brought
thrGusn to Baltimore # desired, promptly on ar
N. B,-The fine AL British ship "SFRADACO-
Ma, OF the same line, will SSH rom Londonderry
Ior phia, about the same time.
fassaees may oe secured and money orders fer
emlttances obtained from
&KNOX'& CO., 1875 Smiths wharf
teS-5w baltimore, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
PRoyosF MARSHAL GANHRAL's OFPICn,
WAsHIkaTos May z 1865.


EorIoH.-The attention Of all officers who have
been honorsbly discharged on account Of wounds
disability and who desire 10 enter the service
in the Invalid Corps, is called to the provisions Of
General Orders, No. los, Of 1863, from the War De-
psrtment, published in the papers tAroushout the
country. Such officers are requested to comply
promptly with the provisions Of that order, and
to send their written applications. as therein pro-
vided for positions in the Invalid Corps (statns
the character ftheir disa ability with as little de-
lay ~ possible, to the Acting Assistant Provost
Marshal General Of the State in which they may
DO. Such Acting Assistant Provost MARSHAL Cen
eral will at once forward the applications with his
endorsement, to the Provost Marshal General at
Warrington.
Officers for the Invalid Corps viii Be appointed
Immediately upon furnishing the papers re CURED
by General Orders No. N5. OF 1885, from War Depart
ment. Their pay and emsluments will commence
from date of acceptance Of sueh appointments, and
not from date OF organization of the respective
Commands TO which they may be assigned.
JAMES B. FRY.
nyY Provost Marshal General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

QAcs Chief Qaa,te7master, Hay q, 1888
DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GAR
DEN eBEDs &C., requested TO furnish this office
price lists of the various articles Of their trade
The same should BIO directed to Lieutenant Colo
pel ELIAS II. GREENE, Chief QuxrtermSster, De-
partment of Washington. my z5-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
III AEeIY CoLLINs & COB
PHILADELPHIA
DhAUGHf ALE AND PORTER.

! sm now receiving lxrs &c Quantities OF DRAUGHr
ALI and PORTER from this celebrated Brewer.
sneh an prepared 70 furnish on short notice ne
81 te,sons who viii favor ne With their orders.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
orde,s given TO my drivers win b promptly a.
tended %. t+s1s t7Ft59 4 - - = -
Goods delivered In al Parts Of Warrington ana
Georgetown free Of charge.
Ts1Ms:-G&sx o. gsi5esy. s.
HlLIYA. sRINN, Agent.
taios BsatSs D1ct. 81 Green &C.. -
H6t1 ASA : i GSorRetovu n I, s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

W. r. Toys CLOTHING. vaF -
are noysn. reeSlpt Vf . large aaaorkmapt az
bOYy ard cEILDRENH OLOfHIN0 Of ID "a =
newest stylss suitable for the present season Tor
HMa ~ sSsCo, Meas 70 Which We invite the
....se WAL, eTlPHENs & GO. i
gag Ps10eylspia Avenue hetvesnp
7. ~ Aus "a Ninthsu Tenth streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

"AR 1lPARTHENT,
w WAsHIaaroH, January -, 1885,
In consequence Of the pressure of business ct the
War Department, passes for citizens to visit the
Army of the Potomac will be given at the one Of
Lieut.. Col. 0oHlAD, 132 Pennsylvania avenue
above Nineteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

d ., HlIBERGER co.. TIT = - :
e.EI = & tIs AVS k 1 e.
!. 14G 2s.sa, Mn nak o..s,
ss.a. sea "a. .,ess.. skss Rs 70. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22

PEUEUST M1FsEIL 6EEFE1LS UrrlC1, I
WAsHIAoToN, D. c.. May ~, 1861
All men who desire to join any particular regi
nent Of Cavalry now in the field are ereby sutho
rized to present themselves any time during the
usxt thirty days to the Board in their
respective Districts. The Board shall examine
them and determine upon their fitness for the ser
vice. and If found to be It. the Provost Marshal Of
the District shAl give them transportation tickets
to the general rendezvous, At the head quarters of
the Acting Assistant Provost Marshal General Of
the State. As soon ss they prssentth mselves 1T
this general rendezvous they shall be duly mus
tered By . mastering and disbursing officer. and
paid by him the bounty allowed by law.
JAMES B. FRY,
my 1-lm Provost Marshal General,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-22
S.. N. PIXIES
PURE
OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY.

raj nom tie JUch Of s Tor
CATAWBA GRAPEl
Thus a5ording additional evidence of the PRO-
sress of American Enterprise and Industry, and
Of our ability to produce articles at home equal TO
those made OF any other nation.
THE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY
not Only equals but e1cels the best imported Bran
Kos. anT il ai sas 6
rateo ey the certihcates OF our most distinguished
The want of Pure Brnndy has long been felt in
this country and the introsucton Of an article Of
Vs an to anS Of
paS q foa De great
and is of perfect purity and superior flavor, and
f Iys spd sure remedy EI for
s$RHs1 zSsz Sze"'
R~READ THE cERTIFICATEs..,
D; q: CLARK. ESQ, Sir: have made a chemical
Of sample Of pure Ohio 0asaEba Brandy
matt, and nd It to be pure vine brandy. free from
any adulterations sdni1ture Of ingredients Diet:
corn spirits and flaming essences, and # is Wei
ADAPTED from its purity and quality, to take the
-" THOMAS ANTIsELu,
Chemical Examiner. o. s. Patent ONCE.
STATE AssArER's eFrIcE, s. Somerset st.l
BosToN, Oct. q, 1858. {
l. u
chemical .alyss of . sample of oatawba Brandy
brou ght to me by e.. Simmonds, Esq, and that
have found no in grecient or improper
subtances in it. It is pure brandy spirit with the
usual coloring and saccbsrine matters belonging TO
brandy '0as oH EfssR:fs sI psfsi uses
D. B. CLARE. corner ~ and Penn, ave-, sole
Agent for this District. mar l8-eod Sm
MILITARY GOODS. 49,.
WALL. STEPHENS l. co.,
322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Offer the lare est assortment in this city, embrac.
Ing al qualities used by 2nicers in thu Army and
M Ay;,, s Ws s A. swoRps sAsHEs, Belts,
&C., DC, with fine assortment of UNIFORM
CL0rHINCs with which We can furnish Eoficers
comrlete outfits in few naoments:
% 1l-tdf 322 Pennsyivania Avenue
DIANes- GREAT BARGAINs.--One > octave.
g tNunns d Clark almost new, Rose -~xa-
.oed. round corner. $3.50. One az oc- y.a
,ss tL5pdsnan, $40. One 90 octave HIfV
octave 500. All the above Pianos are wsrrsnted
to De sound In every respect, and will be sold upon
easy terms or discount for cash, ct the Wsrerooms
OF So ets wv. g. MITZHR0TT.
Corner of 18th and Penn. ave.
my q Sole AGENT Of eteinway e Sons Pianos
ICE CREAM AND MATER IoRs,
.WHoLESALE AND RETAIL.
PaTties, fairs, hote,s, boarding Iouses aad az.
Sursions suppisd with tina best lee Cream. ana at
tS.sss Dsios. delivered to any part sfths city and
s.inor. 5os s.HIaREIl ~
80 i"ia between g and h.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08
The Times Endorsed.

There are few persons Of either politica
party who attended the Union meeting las,
week Tuesday, who were not pleased with
the speech of Mr.. Carpenter, of Milwaukee
Upon the great question of the duty of the
American people at this hour, with Sigh,
exceptions, lie advised the same course we
have often advocated in these columns
His endorsement in this particular, was an
endorsement Of the TINES, and gives us
the pleasure of knowing that we are in
close sympathy with the people, whether
we are with the aspiring leaders Or not.
No good has yet been accomplished by
the people in the work of suppressing the
rebellion, and restoring the Union until
they had first agreed TO lay aside their party
chickering's, and work shoulder to shoulder
for the interests of our common country.
The man, whoever he is, who would
draw party lines, and stimulate partisan
strife, in this condition of our country, has
either got an axe to grind, or else cares
more for the triumph of his party, than for
the restoration of the Union. Mark such
men, and beware Of their counsel
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08

The great Battles at Gettysburg.
On Wednesday the advance of Gen.
Mead's army pushed through Gettysburg
and attacked the enemy but finding them in
heave force fell back and occupied strong
defensive position.
On Thursday morning Gen. Meade who
had come up decided to make defensive
fight and awaited the attack of the enemy
having disposed his troops to excellent ad-
vantage. The force of the enemy's attack
was expended upon the left wing, but the
union forces successfully repulsed every at.
tack, the casualties or each side being very
severe.
On Friday the last struggle came. The
attack was furiously opened about a. m,
upon our extreme right. At 10 o'clock the
attack was vigorously undertaken against
both the right and certer, and here occur.
ted some of the heaviest fighting of the
war. A little after one o'clock the rebels
also opened heavily with musketry and ar
tillery along the whole line of the center
and the left, and continued it until twenty
minutes past four, when, repulsed at every
point they were forced to fall back and
take up defensive line. Our total lost in
killed, and wounded is estimated at 5 10
1000. The rebel loss was fearful and las
not yet been estimated.
Since thren the rebels have began tleir
retreat, for further particulars Of which our
readers will please report to our telegraph
ic columns.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08

GEN. MEADE.-Gen. Meade, the new com.
mandcr of the army Of the Potomac was
born in Spain in 1916, Of American par
ents, educated at West Point, and was brc
ycted LIST Lieutenant of Artillery for gal
lantry in the Mexican war. In June, 1852
was promoted to be Major; in August fol
lowing, made Brigadier General of volun-
teers and subsequently commanded a'divi.
sion in Gen. Reynolds corps was wound.
ed at Fair Oaks, and for gallantry promoted
to Major General At the first battle OF
Fredericksburg he did excellent service, and
won many encomiums. He is good off
Ger, but whether competent to successfully
plan and win large campaigns remains t.
be tested.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08

ALAS! POOR YoRRIcK.-Hooker, who has
been as studiedly lauded, as Mcclellan has
been derided, by the Chicago Tribune, on
Wednesday got the following ungrateful
slap:
"Whatevcr faith the country may have
had in his briliancy as leader in offensive
operations, all confidence in his generslship
ought to be destroyed by the fact that he
permitted Lee to make circuit half around
the Federal army, apparently without the
knowledge of, certainly without interruption
by, the Union forces"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08

ALL ABOUT COPPER PINs.-The Dubuque
Times and Herald come to us with accounts
Of severe disturbance which occurred at
the commencement exercises Of Cornell
College, Mount Vernon, in this state on
25th ult. A few persons went there with
copper badges (head of Liberty cut out of
the federal copper coin) and were set upon
by the crowd. The exercises were sus
pended; the pins were forcibly taken from
the men and women also; those who re
sisted were severely treated, and one grey
haired old man was nearly killed +; one wo-
says the Times, had it torn from her breast
clothes and all Take it all in all it was q
disgraceful affair.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08

eV- The capture Of Mexico by the
French is announced as having occurred
on the 3lst of May. If this intelligence
shall be substantiated, we shall await with
considerable anxiety to see what Louis
Napoleon will propose to do with it-for
the conquest of the Capital is equivalent to
the conquest of the Republic.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08

Coon REsoLUTIoNs.-Thc following rcsc.
lutions were unanimously adopted at the
recent mass meeting of Union men held in
McGregor. They were reported by COM
mittee consisting of w. DrummoLd, Rev.
Il. Swearenger, Hon. NJ. V. Burdck, Robert
Istel and Hon. David Hammer. They
are concise, complete, and explicit, consti.
tutng platform upon which a grand
Union party might and ought to be bull
up:
Resolred, That "7he Union," it must ant
shall be preserved.
Resoloed, That we will stand by an,
support the Administration, with unfaltcr
ing determination, in all Constitutions
measures for vigorous prosecution of tn
war, until this rebellion be crushed and tn
integrity Of the Union be restored.
ResolOed, That We look with pride upol
our citizen soldiery, who are the hope of tn
nation and the bulwark of its liberties, an
pledge them our sympathy and support
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08
Original Notice.

State Of 7oaoa, Czayt0n County.
Reuben Gregg,
; In District Court OF Clayton Co
Clara Gregg.
To Clara Gregg.
VOU are hereby notified that or before the first
L day OF September, A. d. 1863 there will be on
file petition OF Reuben Gregg, claiming Of you a
Divorce from the bonds Of marimony, as justly due
him from you.
The cause of such claim is desertion for more than
Two years, and that unless you appear thereto aud
defend fore noon Of the second day Of the next
term OF said District Court of Clay county, and
state of Iowa, commencing On Monday, the 18th day
OF September 1868, default will be entered and iudg
ment rendered against you, according to the pray
OF the petitioner. REUBEN GREGG,
35l by DOUGLAS LEFFINGwELL, his Attorney.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08
Weather, Markets, &c.

The weather has been for the past week
very warm, mercury has ranged very high
and ice drinks are all the go. Wheat still
comes in in moderate quantities, and the
old crop will be nearly all marketed before
the new one is harvested.
We hear very little complaint made in
reference to tie ravages of the chintz bug,
or the rust, and there is little doubt but
that the crop will be very fine.
We quote No. wheat at 9S@S,1,O0 =.
No. 2, at $685. rejected at 1880.
In Milwaukee Tuesday, p. m, wheat was
quoted at $l,0o@l,o0, for No. l and g.
Gold at SO.
The river is lower by three or four inches
than when we went to press last week.
The packets with greet difficulty still
manage to spar over Beef Slough bar"
and get to Prescott, but not even the 16
inch draft boats can now run from Prescott
to st. Paul. We are credbly informed
that there is only thirteen inches Of scater
on. Kaposia bar, between Hastings and St.
Paul, and that the dust is flying in the
channel where the Minnesota river ought
to be.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08
McGregor June -, 1893.

MCOTeSUT y ul1e L, 1910.
at the request of Mr.. S. Huntington,
have examined the formula for the prepa-
ration of the Dandelion and Wild Cherry
Bitters, and would state that the medicinal
agents are well known. and in common use,
by the profession. That the bitters are
possessed of tonic and Alternative proper
tons and the combination is well adapted
to benefit hepatic arrangements when a
stmulant is required They possess the
properties Of Tonic and Alternative, and
may be safely and advantageously used
when stimulantis advisable.
f. ANDROS, NJ. D,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-08

Miss James is now at the East and will
return after o two months vacation, with
several Of the modern improvements for
schools, so much needed in McGregor.-
Through the liberal and extended patronage
Of the citizens of this city, she has been
induced to remain, and we bespeak for her
q full and Furnishing school.