davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02
Republican County Ticket.
Politics.

Politics.
We are not very full Of politics this
week. The Republican papers are boiling
over with indignation against our candidate
for Governor. From the tenor of their
editorials we would suppose that man
who has spent two years in defence of that
flag which Greeley's paper once called "a
Haunting lie" but which all democrats have
been taught TO revere, is not half so good
as he who filled shoddy contract, stayed
at home and got rich out Of human suffer-
ing and now reyels in the luxury of a
fortune won by bet On the gullibility Of
his countrymcn.
The radicals of both sides listrust Tuttle
and fear bis election Let them curse hin,
to their hearts content, he will be our next
Governor unless all signs fail. The hostil-
ty exhibited towards him is good proof of
his strength with the people
LOOK "A letter from a member of the
9th, says 'no printed Democratic tickets
were to be found, last fall, in our regiment
ard have heard other regiments complain
Thank God we now have standard
bearer We are proud of. Fisher might
have got in the State as many votes as
futile, but citizen will not run we'll in
the army. Firmly believing that our c1 ist-
encc as nation, depends on the next Presi-
Dental election. hope you will send tickets
to true constitutional men,"
In this connection, we will say that a
conversation on Monday, at McGrcgor,
with army boys just returned or going
back was of the most satisfactory charac-
ter. The "boys" swear they arc not fight
ing for negro freedom, and they state that
nc man has yet dared to assert it in their
hearing. At a village in Allamakee Co., a
few days since, negro maniac called Gen.
futile traitor. An invalid soldier on
furlough at home, got up and said: "Stran-
ger, am Republican, and only half well,
but you can't call Gen. futile traitor
where am! know that man; and
also know that God never made better
man or a better soldier, than Jas. M. Tut
Tie. did not intend to vote for him, but
seeing the course pursued by papers and
individuals pretending to loyalty, shall sec
to it that he is properly represented in the
nrmy!' The miserable thing who aimed
his malice against one of the purest men o
the State, SUNK like a thief and got out o
the room.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

CANT Do 1--WE have tried to get
everything into our paper but it is impos-
sible. The well, we cannot cnumerate
or valuable exchanges and tell what good
things there arc in them. We think some
times that every paper We receive shall
suffer clip and we clip them too, but
how, in the name Of Nebuchadnezzer can
we insert all the gems which the industry
of editorial beavers, badgers, suckers,
boosters and hawkeyes can get up? Par.
don US, gentlemen of the press, but one Of
these days when this miserable political
strife is ended we'll make paper out Of
clips from oil Of your highly appreciated
sheets. The politics Of your journals We
care little about if you have sense enough
to use argument instead Of epithets. Its
only the soft, that make mouths at thei,
rivals.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

> fACHAHGE. -CHARLRs HERMAN, one Of
the most active and attentive salesman
ever 10 McGregor, has changed from A. H.
Strouse's Clothing Store at McGregor to
Seigbert & Steinanr's at Prairie du Chicn.
Charley is hard to beat in his line Of bus
mess and we hope he viii always find as
many friends IS he has left in our city.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
$40 Re ward!

OsF on Main Street, somewhere above d. O'Les..
- rey's grocery store, the 2Sth Of August Iaat
POCKET BOOK containing between $20 and ~
ana some papers only of value to the owner. The
nnder can have ten dollars by leaving the same at
this Office. a-sso
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

80 A nice boquet from the valued
hands Of the Misses BoYNToN is ornament
ing our Sanctum. We are very grateful to
the girls for such evidence Of regard.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

New CANDIDATE.-Our friead Ross of
Elkader is out independent" for Sheriff.
Ifhe keeps on voting for Jackson he'll win
in time. Good luck to, you, Joe @@
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02
PROVOST AARSHAL'S NOTICE.

HEADQUARTERS PRovosr MARsHALl
hi. THIRD DISTRICT OF Iowa.
DUBuaUs, August 22d 1868, J
In obedience to instructions OF the Provost Mar.
shall General. hereby give notice that reward Of
ten dollars ($lO) and the reasonable expenses In
Cured, will be paid to any person for the apprehen.
sion and delivery Of deserter at the headquarters
OF the nearest Provost Marshal.
ElUBAEL p. ADAMS.
Captain and Provost Marshal Sd Dist. OF Iowa.
sS50wA 4Fa aa && E# I,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

LoGIcSL.-A gentleman who thinks the
President is the government, thinks we are
publishing contemplate twaddle when we
say he is not. Will some one assert that
conductor is train of cars, and give us
the logical reasoning to support such a
conclusion.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

A MEETING Of the L. OF A., of McGrsgsr, wiz
"A be held at their Hall on Friday evening. the
4th Of September, at o'clock, p. m.
general attendance OF the members Il dssi red,
as business OF importance Is to be transacted.
by order of the n
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

ColScIDENTr--Our neighbor, the Neacs,
has leader condemning Turtle for being
on the PEACE platform Of the Iowa Democ-
racy and it copies an article from the Du.
buque Herald (Mahoney) Showing that
Gen. futile, is not omit. The argument is
about an even thing thus far. 1t is amusing
10 see how many ways the opposition at
tack soldier who has proved his loyalty"
by an exposure Of two years to the can
non Of his country's foes. Are the "Abs''
and the Cops" in partnership against
futile, or what is the matter? Our can
didate never yet lost battle and he will
win the one Of Oct. 18th.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02
Wealth err. Markets &c.

Weather Markets sc.
The weather is a bad thing to bet on
One day it is cold and cloudy, another
clear and sultry. For several days the
nights have been cold and the days coolish;
but Tuesday Sept. list, was warm, linen.
coat day. On Saturday and Sunday nights
there was frost which damaged the corn
in the w,lands and slightly scared it on
the hills-not any severe injury yet.
The wheat is all saved. Not much in
market yet. All the new crop is No. and
brings about ~ cents; oats 20; corn, 25 |;
butter, 1908; hides, 61@151 for green
and dry +; dry sailed 10; damaged off,
Wool 5o@5S, the latter price for extra
nice. Four 1915 per hundred Business
has not commenced yet, though. our town
is full of strangers making locations and
arranging for the Fall trade.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02
Bass & El.laend0rf
u. H.. Of n.

A RE receiving large consignm ents Of GREEN
"A ApPLEs, which they will sell to tho trade
at market rates 0r,0so
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02
Something New.

SOAASOAAAAkS lgEws
The religious people of our town waved
services on Sunday evening last and met
at the Congregational Church to hear Rev.
Mr.. COBB, of Wis, who represents himself
as the Agent of the "Freedman's Benevolent
Society of the Northwest" The audience
was large and highly respectable. Mr..
Cobb read from manuscript and relieved
the dryness of it by interlinings. We were
not present. 1t is told us that the object
of Mr.. Z. and his co workers is to get up
an active money-sympathy for the negroes
who arc pouring into the North. A society
will be formed here to aid in this work.
We rather like the plan. Opportunity is
now offered for the display of an active
cash interest in the poor creatures who
have been declared free only to become
paupers, and those who covet association
with them can buy the privilege. The
helpless families of soldiers, now barring
their hearts to the cannon of rebellion, are
worthy our regard, but their relief will not
tell so we'll for US as the rescue of our col.
ored friends from bondage! BY all means
let those who profess such affection for
the ''unbleached," show their faith by
their works.
Our columns are open to every argument
contrasting the superiority Of colored char
ity with that due the whites of our city
We like practical ideas, and here we have
them. Cenotaphs for the dead, and chart.
| ty for the negro, are far in advance of close
| paternal and fraternal attention to the
orphans of our brave white volunteers -
They tell better abroad, and give us a read
Ter passage to Heaven through the gates
opened by many modern clergymcn.
Reader, isn't this a queer sort of world
Just about now
| The SoLDIERs.-On Sunday morning
Maj. Price, Capt. Tici.enor, and Lieut.. Nc
Kay, shipped the 9Th cavalry boys (abou
1907 on board the Northern Light and lief
for Davenport On Tuesday morning tn
l ~ al AIdStS C0IItCu Ou ~ WOIC lOI VIC Sdul
place. Judge Dean, Of Waukon, had Al
in charge, and Mark Gilbert, Of West Un
ion, had 90. The two last ''lots'' were fin
looking men. The first lot were fair t,
middling, but they behaved badly here tn
night before their departure and lost tn
goodwill of our citizens. They did no
look SO pretty after their raid on the show
windows Of Giles and others. Let US al
pardon them out Of respect to their excel
lent officers and the good men who belongt
the company. Even the Saviour's sclecte'
company had one tough fellow in the crowd
We are in RECEIPT of letter signed 9Th
feminine gender" complaining of the boys
but it is as well, perhaps, to suppress it.
:. The lady says she appeals to,us, becaus
"the leather.head council would rattle
make dollar by pcttyfoggying than b.
stopping such disgraceful proceeding"
i We hope our "femenine" friend will no
get into Jail for this freedom of speech.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

sB Why is dough like the sun? Be-
cause when it rises, it is light.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02
List Of L(kke2sa

pEMAlNING uncslled for in the McGregor Pest
III Once. for the week ending Sept. lat, 1859.
Per'ons calling for the following letters will please
oau,.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

~ JOHN ONUZAN,li "eSt CHiOu, lou
Towa) writes an interesting letter from
Vicksburgh to Charles Mcdowell of Nc
Gregor. Charley hands it to us to read
and we copy portion of it. John used
to work in the TINES office and no better
man ever stood at a case. He writes good
army letter, full Of facts, such as people
want to read. John says: "This has
changed into queer war since last saw
you. We arc camped mile from Vicks.
burgh and get the full benefit Of the sun.
Iowa July weather is an iceberg compared
to the heat we endure here Our corps is
ordered to Natchez. This Vicksburgh is
the "ra.tiest' Of all towns I ever saw
McGregor is worth all Of Mississippi, with
500 Vicksburghs thrown in. All my per:
ambulations, great proclamations, woolly
policies and Union Leagues have not
changed my mind one iota. How are you,
on the Goose? Our time expires in 10
months, and after June ga soldering is
played with me. Little did think OF
being engaged in perilling life and liberty to
free the doom trodden but these are queer
times. The 3Sth is at Port Hndson-what
little is left fit for duty. Major Chadwick
is in command. Jack Berkey is now Cap
tain of Co. A, Welsh having resigned
Eph. Macomber is all right The Foster
boys are all discharged except Collins
Shoemaker is at home on sick leave. Forbes
is in convalescent camp badly off. John
Cook is hurt by shell which struck him
on the heal-he is in bad fix. Doc Har,
and Jacob" are at Port Hudson. A. p
| White is in Herron's division as Assistant
Hospital Steward. Writ Brewer and Wei
Terrill Of the 9th are both well. The scigt
of Vicksburgh played the 38th down to 2Ot
men fit for duty.
Our Co. numbers Sc men on roll IS fo
duty. We once had "a and it has received
81 recruits. 1t has lost in killed by dis
ease, resigned and discharged Fifty min
men. We have been in 4 battles, 9 Skin
mishes and 2 sciges and had 50 men killed
wounded and prisoners in these engage
ments. From this statement you see tina
we, have seen the elephant and are a littl
the worse for the "sight"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

DEcL,NRD.--Horace Emery, Democratic
candidate for Recorder and Treasurer is
too much out of health to 60 through the
labor Of canvass. Lindsay Seals, candi.
date for Surveyor, tells US he cant run -
First :hc hasn't time to canvass and, Second
ly ; the Office is not worth anything if he
co,,1d hn. AlanAo r1 49,. ,z.s.5
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket
For Governor,
COL. WILLIAM NJ. STONE,
OF Marion County.
For Lieut.. Governor,
a- ENOCH w. EASTMAN.
Or Hardin County.
For Judge Supreme Court, 81
.ar JUDGE DILLON,
s. OF Scott County.
r Republican County Ticket.
t.- Senator.
& .... B. T. HUNT.
s . Representatives..
.. ". I. GILCHRIST,
II. WHITE. .aa
Judge.
A. G. ROGERS. -..
Treasurer and Recorder,
JACOB NICKLAUS. ..
.. Sheriff,
JOHN CARRIER.
Surveyor
II. J. MCCLELLAND. -s.
School Superintendent,
#.. j. A. KRAMER. .
Coroner,
II. d. BROWNSON. ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-09-02

The Go. Central Committee met at Gar
!nayiilo on Saturday last and decided to let
The Offices of TREASURER and Surveyor take
their chances. .'Nick' is too good Treas
urer to brat and the other Office is not
worth having.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
"I,rE NO MOTnERi"

" The midnight stars are cleaning,
Upon her silent grave,
Where sleepeth without dreaming,
The one we could not save
4 cloud Of grief IS keeping
It's shadows o er my brow
Oh blame me not for weeping,
have no mother now
81 have no mother"
Poor little George lie said it tearfully
chokingIy, gazing up into my face in desc
late, lonely way that went to my heart and
as | thought Of her who once smoothed the
boys soft locks and kissed his white brow, |,
too, wept not for the dead but for the liy-
ing.
All little George the cold, hard, selfish
world is before you; who will guide and pro-
tect you? Whose gentle hand will point out
the path for your tender feet? Whose voice
will encourage you-whose fond heart sym
pathize with your every JOY and sorrow
whose prayer be raised for you to the good
Father?
Reader, dear reader, are there any mother
less little ones about you? Are there any
suffering childish hearts longing for one kind
and gentle word? Are there any whom you
pass daily to whom one smile would be sun
shine, and a word Of endearment worth more
than diamonds or rubies? Ii is in your power
to give il a word,-a smile costs no dearly
earned wealth---it can be alike bestowed by
the rich and the poor, the high born and the
lowlj J, and may influence whole life by Civ
ing courage and hope to the sad and despond-
ing.
God help the motherless T is a sad and
and weary life to live; and, oh We who weep
with the sotrowful, shed no tears for the
silent dead No, not one tear for the dead,
though the form we loved is laid in its last
bed although the eyes that once beamed
upon US but smiles of love are closed forever,
and the pale lips are dust. No tear for the
dead, for they live again. But the living
they who wander over the broad earth, desc
late and lone, Heaven pity them
II We no mother !"
All, little George but You hare mother,
and she is an angel now far above this world
Of sorrow in the land Of the blest, wearing
the crown of life, she waits for you Then
keep your heart pure, little one, and your
soul free from stain, 50 thou mayest so to
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
NOTICE.
Executors Notice.

WHEREAS, Letters Parliamentary on the
W estate of L. D. PACE. deceased were
granted to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Madison county, State of Missssp.
pi, at the March term, A. d. 1863, thereof -
Now, all persons indebted to said decedent
are requested to come forward and make
payment. and those having claims against the
estate are hereby required to exhibit the same
and have them registered in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
G. L. yANN0Y, Ext.
Msreh ~, l163. l3-st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
A Not Very FlattcrIng Description OF
President Lincoln.

Russell, the Correspondent Of the
London Times, ia his new book Just pub
IisheJ in London, Notes on Washington,
says Of the President
Soon after there entered, with sham
bling. loose. irregular almost unsteady
gait, TALL lank, lean man, considera-
ably over six feet in height, with stoop.
ing shoulders, long penduous arms, ter.
minating in hands Of extraordinary di.
mensons, which, however. were exceed.
ed in proportion by his feet He was
dressed in an ll>ftting. wrnkled suit of
black, which put one in mind of an I'M
dertaker's uniform at a funeral round
his neck rope of black silk was knot.
ted in u large bulb with flying ends pro-
jrcting beyond the collar Of his coat );
his turned down shirt collar disclosed a
Snewy, muscular, yellow neck, and
above that nesting in great black mass
Of hair, brislling and compact, like a
ruff of mourning pins, rose the strange,
quaint face and head, covered with lis
lhatcb o! wild, republican hair of Pres.
ident Lincoln. The impression produced
by the size Of his extremiles, and by his
Tapping and projecting ears, may be re.
moved by the appearance Of kindness.
sagacity, and the awkward bonhomie of
his face the mouth is absolutely prodig.
ious; the lips, struggling and almost
from one line Of black beard to the 9TH
er, are only kept in order by two deep
burrows from the nostrils TO the chin the
nose. itself a prominent organ, stands
out from the face, with an enquiring, anx.
ious air, as though it was seeking for
some good thing in the wind the eyes
dark. Iull of expression which almost
amounts to tenderness and above them
projects the shaggy brow. running into
the small, hard, frontal space. the de-.
velopments Of which can scarcely be es.
iimaled accurately, owing 10 the irreg.
ular locks of thick hair.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
TO THE PUBLIC
AND THE
Patrons Of Canton Female Institute.

1--WE exercises Of this institute having
! been discontinued on account Of lhs
resignation Of Mr.. j. j. Gilman, late Princi.
pal notice is hereby given that measure,
have been taken by the Board Of Trustees 70
procure speedily the services Of an eficiea.
Principal and a competent corps of assistant
teachers for said Institute 1t is the inten.
ton Of the Trustees that this school shall re.
commence in few days, and that it shall be
a first rate Institution OF learning fot young
ladies and smaller girls.
BY order Of the Board.
~ J. MCKEE, Pres't pro TEN
Canton, March 49, 1863. ll-lf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01

tttIEHEAR. Letters If bimIttaHlias
W an lta aaHa ar C. h CRAWFORD
deceased. Ntfa stan'fi l1 'he 1r5tfHefs.fbs
be- Probate rs1H of Madison equity. s.ss
Of Wsss.rpt 8. lbe March TERM a. b.
1863. thereof
Now. An persons indebted % ,aid dssedss,
are lsGups.ed 10 come fJrwsfd md msss
PAYMENT. a.d fhaso having claim againsffbs
estate arp hereby irqured 20 etbibit me same
and have them registered in The manner ana
within the time prescribed BY law, Or they
will be- forever barred
81 CRAWFORD Admt
g J HULNE, Admr
March q, 1863 1876.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
COMPREHENSIVE.

ME have this day formed Copartnershl
w under the style of J. J. RICHARDS &h
We have largely replenshed the stock p
chased from Mcssrs Mosby 4 Richards, III
have on hand valuable assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Oils Paints, varnia
Dye Stuff Fine Medical Brandy
Whisky and Wines,
Miscellaneous and School Books, Hardw,
dc, &c.
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully and reliably ?
pared al all hours Of day and night.
J. j. RICHARDS
n. c. ORRICK,
D. G. LANDER.
Canton Miss, March 4, 1863. l9-t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
Madison Circuit Court,
MARCH TERN, 1868.

MARY SlLYERBERG, Et. A.
69l9( rs,
RICHARD WILLIAMS, Et. Al
ORDERED by the Court, that Discover
" had as prayed for in said petition alt
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Coun b
the defendants to the petition of dScor
filed in this cause, to.wlt : Mary Silvers
Amelia Chaplain and - Chaplain
husband, Edward Siverberg, Serena s.
and John D. Scott, her husband, reside d
this State, it is ordered that publicalic
made once a week for four consecutive "
in the " American Citizen a public ne'
per printed in the town OF Canton, Ma
county, Mississippi that said above ul
defendants be required to plead, ansv
demur to said petition of discovery 90
4th Monday of September next, or that's
petition of discovery will be taken a
fesSed against them.
j. G. RICHARDS, Cld
April 10, 1863. ia
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01
DISSOLUTION.

nHE firm of MOSBY & RICHARDS i,
] this day dissolved by mutual consent
All persons having claims against said frs
will present them TO j. j Richards h Co b
payment, and all persons indebted to the said
firm are requested % come forward aud clos
their accounts by note or otherwise.
W. j NOSBY,
J. j. RICHARDS
Canton, Miss, March 4, 1863. l9-h
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-01


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An oath i. anact II the Juror towards God and
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necessary Consequences
DrRE5s PLEA OF sos Eat FNcrts'
Il Il the common law Of England and America
that in An action on a bond writing sealed and
delivered, obtained by dulc1s, the proper defence
i. that the supposed writing obligatory is not the
acr and deed oil the defendant The particulars Of
m, turr.,-such ~ an unlawful Imprisonment,
threats Of personal violence or other thing. which
,ullwrllly compelled the performance Of the phys.
,,l act xe stated IN order TINT If the pnatln ad.