davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
Loyal Generals.

To The Editor Of the Press
SIR In the month of May last the A,ms
and Nary Ga.ette published an article emit,
tied the Voice OF the Army" from which
the following is an extract
"The following Generals have expressed
their utter detestaton Of 'torpcrheadlsm
thar desire 10 see The curse Of siarssy eradlca
ted, and their intention to fully and uucon.
dtlonally sustain the President and his con
stitutiunal advisers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
Vote for your Country

"TaE CONSPIRACY rs NOW kNoWN.
ARMES HAVE BEEN RAISED. WAR
IS LEVIED TO ACCOMPLISH IT
TgERE ARE ONLY TWO SEDES TO
TIE QUESTION EVERY Man MUST
BE FOR THE UNITED ST1TES on
4cAlySTTF THERE CAN BE ApNEu-
rafrc 9v rEIs UHR-cAtf P@IAI
oTs or T4l1i1'o.Ss.
Istephen A. poaSlAs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
Election Monday.

Are YOU ready for the question?
II is 10 be decided Monday.
Are you organized? See to every man.
Get every Union man to the polls at an
early hour.
Let every school district and neighborhood
be boxed cut fer by special committees.
Let us all understand the magnitude oil
the occasion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

TnE CANVASS IN PENNSYLVANIA The Phil.
aleiPl'ia Ga@ette says that there is a genera
uprising Of the people Of that State in "a.
sor OF the Union ticket. Important changes
from the Democratic ranks are announced.
conveying assurances that the State is SAFE
anu NH 90 lOr the Government and the Ad.
lninistFation by an overwhelming majority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
HAIR DYE. HAIR DYE!
BACHELOR S Celebrated HAIR Dye
Is the Best an the World i!

Is The Bea an The World i!
THE Only
Harmless, True aud Reliable Dye Known.
rlis sf3- DILL itAr Dye Is Perfeetehanses Red Rsssy
or Cry Hair instantly to 4 Glossy Rack OF ysssvd
BroeH without fniaring the Hair CT Staining the ssin,
leaving the Hair sor ai Beautiful tmpsrs fresh vital
~ eqacHry rcstfias Us pristine eolos nod reenes the
ia eGSts q Bal pycs The senraDe Is signed WILLIAM
BAfCHEEDE, ait Others are mere limitations, anA
shaail b. avoided sod by all Druggists, 2e. YAcro.
kY-si BARCLAY sr., Y. lyus
BsieAfls,'5 Nae Toiif Cream for Dre.iss tks Her
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

p.,ao. n R.oun,
uerry W llalleck.- Wm. ;. Rosecrans,
Edwin Y. Sumner. Franz Slrel.
Oliver o. Howard, Alex. Med. McCook'
NathI ?. Banks, john F. Reynolds,
David Hunter, John (. Wood.
A. Burnside, Ethan A. Hitchcock
J-hn Pope Samuel r. Curtis.
Lew Wallace, tasslus NJ. Clay,
Joseph Hooker, Darius n. Couch
John SedSwick,' i. ID. Reyes,
WIN. +; Sm'th, John y Phelps
Rufus King, Robert I. Schenh4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
Hancock County Union Mass
Meetings.

Public meetings will be holden by the following
speakers;
Hon. C. C. Woodman,
At Trenton, Thursday Evening sept. 10, at !.
At >urry, Friday Evening, sept IL, at j.
Al Ojlanl Saturday Evening sept l.? at =,
S. MIlhken, Esq, of Belfast. and
Eugene Hale, Esq, Of Ellsworth,
At Ellsworth. Thursday Evening, Sept. 10, at i.
Hon. Albert G. Jewett, of Belfast,
At pcaobs,ot, Friday Evening, sept. Il, a; j.
At Ellsworth, SATURDAY Evening, Sept. II, at =
Hon. John A. Peters.
At Ellsworth. Friday Evening, sept. ilth at 4,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
Special Notices.
Union Meeting.

The Union No.cr. Of Ellsworth are requested
to meet Il, Leyi's Hall On saturday, the i2th day
of Scp,embcr. al , O'clock =. " for the pu,poss
II nominating candidate fgr Representative TO
the Legislature.
Pea oRpER oY TouH Cor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
IL THOMAS. collee,st.
Re wkE TINES

III wlSE ~ TINES
D. not trae vth your Health. Constitution sod thar
artrr.
II YEA are suT-riag nth any disea ses f1r shieh
HELHgoLB.S EXTRACT BUCHU
u fnEn-sl-i
TRY 1T TRY IT TRY I'll
II Eih Curs you, Long SuTerng, aiay ing Paia
AMI iGGtmuaFtan. ali siH restore you
HEALTH AND PUTTY,
Al l4tile expense,
Ard No Exposure
Gu; cut ihe advertisement 10 aio,ber column and est
= seni Sc Il.
REW4RE OF coCrTERFErrS.
Al TT HelmhAa's fGke Other.
aaS. CURES GE4RAyFEED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

Young men, b. varri in time. supply yourselves With
HOLLOW AVS PILLS 4 OINTMENT. They gAas-
ansrl % The Of sares Ulcers, seurvey,
fv'ets and boNrl CONF lAuts. oay IS eis PER boz
pol. lnl3i rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

What does jeff Davis and all
traitorous associates want of you
next Monday !
To rote for Bion Bradbury.
How can you best help the hope
Of Treason -!
By uoting for BiOn Bradbury.
What do the rebels say is now
their only hope !
Votes for Bradbury,
And men like him in the North.
What will prolong this war
and render necessary another
Draft
Votes for Bion Bradbury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
WAR NEWS.

From The Army Of the Potomac Lireiy
Works By the Car1lry-fmporta .Nsaos
From Ckdriesfon--A Gallant Exploit IN
fronf Of Wagaer-Ihs Rsbcis Captured
in thar Rift Pits- Wagner in 7igh
Place
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

4 Ii letters On business connected u;th thi. 81
" &c must be directed To
SAWYER L BURR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-09-11

Sept 10
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

A. WARD AS A PATRIor.-It isn't money
We want. But we do want men, and We
must have them. We must carry a whirl-
wind Of fire among the foe We must
crush the ungrateful rebels who are pound.
ing the goddess Of liberty over the h. ad
with sluns shots. and stabhin her with
stolen knives! We must lick 'em quick
We must introduce large number Of first.
class funerals among the people Of the
South. Betsy says so too. This war
haint been too we'll managed. We arc all
in the same boat-if the boat gees down,
We go down with her. Hence we must all
fight. 1t amt no use to talk now about
who caused this war. That's played out
The war is upon us-upon us all-and we
must all fight. We can't "reason" the
matter with the foe-only with steel and
lead. When in tn, broad glare of the
MONDAY sun speckled jackass boldly and
maiciously kicks over a peanut stand, do
We treason" with him! IgurSS not. And
why reason with those other Southern
people who are tryin' to kick over the re
public? Betsy, my wife. says SO, too. |
have great confidence in A. Lincoln. The
old fellows heart is in the right place, and
his head is clear. There's been some queer
doins' by some Of his depaties-civil and
military-but let it pass. We must save
the Union. And don't let US wait to be
drafted. The republic is our mother. For
Gods sake. dom. let US stop to draw lots to
sec which of us shall 60 to the rescue OF
our wounded bleeding mother. Drive the
assassins from her throat drive them into
the sea! And then, If it is worth while,
stop and argue about who caused all this
in tn. first place. You've heard the show
man: You've heard my wife, too. Ne
and Betsy is |.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

SUNDAY TIMEs.-By far the best weekly
paper in the country (local papers of Clay.
ton county excep,ed) is the N Y Sunday
Times, and M"ars Family Messenger, pub.
lished at No. l62 Nassau street, New York,
at $500 per year. This paper is now in
it's twenty-third volume, is conducted with
most signal ability, and is filled with the
choicest original poems, tales, essays, for.
eign and domestic intelligence, thorough
digest Of news. As II this was not enough,
"Jennie june" the sweetest talker in the
land has column of chit chat with the
ladies each week, and some gentleman, who
is perfect encyclopedia Of knowledge. has
u column Of answers to correspondents
each week, which are Of engrossing inter.
est. 1t is the most interesting paper by
far, which finds it's way tn our table.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

A PLEA FOR TOBACCO osMoKING-Smok.
ing is essentially an American taste. 1t is in
harmony with our climate and our habits.
1t resists the blues and it stimulates refec-
ton. We pride ourselves on our reflective
qualities. These qualities can never re-
ceive justice so complete a. at the hands Of
the tobacco smoker. Smoking collects the
thoughts, combines ideas, quietly lays
down phrases in logical order. 1t invests
poetic fancy with great halo, and incu
bates invention in its genial exhalations.-
As the masicians Of old burnt herbs, and
produced from their vapors an image Of
magic beauty, scene Of the future, or the
cidolon Of distant present, so does this
necrOmantic herb Of modern days, with its
world powers support the exertinns Of &c
MUS, evolve thoughts from eu inent minds,
and silently co-opera;e in great labors.-
From all times smoking is said to have ex-
iste' in one shape or another. On the carv-
ings from Nineveh. a man may be seen
enjoying An instrument very like pipe :;
and the prevalence Of the practice in diff
ferent regions forbids the assumption of a
common origin. Narcotics are secondary
necessities Of human life. Tobacco, opium,
or the betel nut supply this want to the
different races of man. Civilization ad.
heres to tobacco as middle course
Among its uses, smoking is the most ere
ditable. Shutting or chewing are as igno-
BILE as they are dirty. Fire, the great puri
fer. redeems the smoker from the less
pleasant forms of his pursuit.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28
IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE The n. Y.

IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE The n. Y.
7ribune Of the 9Th says:
"A letter from we'll informed source at
Paris, received by the Asia, states that, .
few days before the letter was written, the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Drouyn de
rHuys, visited the Emperor and advised.
him that modification Of the policy Of the
Empire was required by the public voice;
that he was so far committed to the present
policy that he could not charg', and there.
fore rendered his resignation, recommend.
ing Lavalette as his successor; that the
notifications needed were, in the first
place, crater liberty in regard to Italy ;
secondly. the withdrawal Of the French
army from Mexico. and treaty with that
power and, thirdly, the joining in note,
to be signed also by England and Russia,
to the Confederate authorities, taking
ground that. as the rebellion had now con.
tinued nearly two years without success,
the interests Of humanity and civilization
required them to lay down their arms
The writer adds that, after opposing these
propositions, the Emperor, upon further
consideration, took a more favorable view
Of the policy indicated. TIE writer asserts
in the strongest manner that, notwith-
standing the unexpected and surprising
character Of this information, is it strictly
true"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28
words and brave deeds which had endeared
them to us IS patriots and soldiers.

words and brave deeds which had endeared
them to us As patriots and soldiers.
The Seventh and Second Iowa are camp.
ed side by side; twin regiments! brothers
in honor and in maze. These two regi.
ments think they can whip = brigade Of
rebels, and if an, body doubts it, let then,
try it on. Coming through Indiana on the
cars few days ago, the writer got into
conversation with Gen. Jim Lane, of Kan.
sas notoriety. Upon learning that we were
Of the Seventh Iowa, he said, II have heard
Of the Seventh Iowa; young man its an
honor to you to belong to that regiment" /"
There is nothing in the way Of news to
write to-day. There is one item which I
had like to have omitted. Charlie Trou,
formerly 4 private in Co. B, is now quar-
terwaster Of the regiment, He is exactly
the right man in the right place. To day
! saw G. II. Orvis. formerly with Strousc
& Rowe, and Bill Bradley, formerly of Nc.
Gregor. They are driving brisk trade
with DeBcrard in this noted town Of Cor.
inth.
Quartermaster Trott is doing more to.
wards winning the hea, IS Of the feminine
rebels in this country, than any other ten
men. Charlie gets up a Union feeling
wherever he goes. What the result will
be in the end, God only knows. N. B.
This is all "private.'
Yours, in the bull-ring,
ppINrrp
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

Materials FOR A ROMANcE-In the early
history Of Davenport, the sole repairer Of
watches, clocks and jevelry, was r. A..
Limbaugh, who after long residence left
the city about sixteen years ago, visited
kcskuk and other places, was then lost
sight OF, and finally given up for dead
His widow married citizen Of LvClairc
six or eight years ago, and to the care Of
he, only son, added that of three others Of a
different name. Some two or three weeks
az, the lost husband returned; first visit
ing Davenport and paying d.bts to those
who had long forgotten his existence, and
then searching for his wife, still living at
lie Claire. lie found her nothing loath to
receive him, her second husband having
been in the mines Of Colorado for nearly
two years. Last Friday night. when the
good stesmer Denmark left LeClaire on
her way southwark, she numbered among
her passengers the united Mr.. and Mrs.
Limbaugh, and the increase Of family
which resulted from the two marriages. -
The happy husband had been in Uncl.
Sans service in New Mexico, and thithel
returns with the wife Of his youth. Thes.
are the facts. which by moderate use 0
ordinary imagination might be wovs into 9
very entertaining romance.-Darsnpor'
Gazette.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

A CU.IcsIry.- Last week at G. C.
Genes Hardware store, We saw decided
curiosity in the way Of lock. It is a
snail brass drawer lock Of very fine finish
with four guarding tumhIers to the back
which are so nicely fitted that hair can
not he introduced between the slides, or il
any other than the right KEY is used it ah-
solutely refused t. work. The chief curiosity
is q hook attachment lying behind the
back which is thief drtector. lfany pick
or wire is introduced TO unlock it, thi.
hook springs into notch in the back ami
hollis it as firm as steel and will not relax
it's hold until the right key is intrpd iced
and releases it If we had any private
drawer from which We wished to exclude
any eye or hand but our own. We would
have this lock on. Mr.. Cone shows it with
pleasure to any one.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28
Fashionable Innovations.

For some time past there has been an
evident inclination among the ladies of
fashion to revive the absurdities Of dress
Of olden times, at any expense Of comfort
and beauty. The "sky. .scraper" bonnets
have assumed proportions Of singular ex
tent and inconvcnient shape. The dressing
OF bonnets is becoming a study Of no or
dinary complications. White ostrich f.ath
ers are the prevailing ornament for the bon
net. and have very pretty effe,t. I'm.
mense bows of white muslin are also CON-
ing in vogue. They are worn at the throat,
and are ingeniously constructed so as to
cover the breast, being furnished with
white tabs which depend from the bows at
lengths to suit the wearer. These bows
are e'ninently suggestive Of mourning sarbs,
and thus our young ladies are assuming
the appearance Of those dangerous crea-
lures, "vidders," for which see the warm
ings Of Mr.. Sam,vel Weller, Senior.
But far beyond crinolincs, beyond "pag-
es,' beyond "sky. .scrapers," and beyond
widows bows, looms up new horror 1t
may be literally said that ''horrors on hor-
ror's head accumulate" A number Of the
leading fashionable ladies of this city have
decided to revive the obsolete custom Of
powdrring the head. and have appeared at
several parties and social gatherings with
their hair done up in The old style. and
then thickly bestrewed with powder. OF
course, by this process of application all
the heads approximate similar hue. Red
hair becomes like though thy hair
becomes as scarlet, it shalt be as WOOL
Black hair becomes dirty whitish gray
And after the evening is over often whole
hour is occupied in washing the hair and
freeing it from its powdered guise. The
d; Us of sackcloth and ashes seem to have
been revived.
We understand that the innovation has
elected no opposition, but that the ladies
who have the matter in hand OR rather on
head-are determined to carry it out 1t
is probable that il successful they will fol
low it up with those disgusting "beauty
patches" once in vogue. After that the
ladies' will, perhaps, demand that the gen
tlemen wear ruffics, red coats, swords, and
carlej wigs. We sound the note of alarm.
N Y. Erening Post, Jan. 10,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28
jeff. Davis annual message GOES IN

jeff: Davis annual message goes in for
peace, but says the confederate COVER, ment
will accept no terms short If recognition.
Shouldn't wonder il he was one Of the
poor white traSh,' ground between the
upper and neither mi!lstenes of civil war,
hr would be glad to have peace on our
'erms,-viz: grounding of arms, and &C
quiesencc in the Constitution and laws OF
the U. S He also complains bitterly OF
Eur"p an powers for the cold comfort they
-xtcnd, and denounces Mr.. Lncoln's pro
clamation as opposed to the instincts Of
humanity.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

TnE NATIONAL BROAD AxE.-We hav
received the first two numbers Of seven
column paper published at Boscobel, under
the above title by l. r. Train. Several en-.
trrpriscS Of this character have been at
tented in Boscobel heretofore, but have
gone upon the reefs. and faded from view
altogether Certainly in this case, il there
is anything in a name, the paper is bound
to hew its way through all obstacles, pro.
viding lis conductor does not get off the
track,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

FAREwsLL.-Farewell is lonely sound, J,
and its echo has caused many sad heart {;
but none would feel saddened but rather
be greatly cheered and benefited by saying
farewell to al kinds Of Soda and SSlcratus
except DeLand d Co.'s Chemical Sslsra.
sus, which will scatter rays Of sunshine
and happiness in every household when
properly used, being always unifo,m and
perfect.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

AnythinGs.
On the principle that 'brag may be
n good dog, but hold fast, BETTER" the
Union boys in the army Of the Cumberland
are styling Gen. Rosecrans "old Hold
Fast" lie has merited their idolatry -.
A "What-is-it." has just been launched to
b. used in ,em"ving Instructions in the St.
James river. |: is a submarine craft, the
description of which is prohibited, though
it is such nondrscript that description
would be we'll nigh impossible without the
restriction. :. Query Wonder how Bragg
.ancies his interview "sub-Rosey ?"
BY the burning Of For,rs theater a,
Washington. Mr.. aud Miss Richings lost
music and portions of wardrobe 10 amount
Of about $4,000 -. Wsmn n are in great
demand at Vancouvcr's Island. A lot Of
fifty damscls recently shipped from Eng
land had to be guarded in a government
building on their arrival to keep amorous
swains away from them. They were soon
disposed Of, whether by lot, or to the high
est bidder. we are not informed. A slightly
profane fellow at our left, says some Of
these eager fellows will doubtless soon find
that they have dam sells inst. al If angels
in their homes Prentice says Of pretty
reb less in Nashville, that she conspicuous
ly displayed rebel flag. which on the ap-
prarance Of some Union boys sh" thrust
into her bosom, aud drfi.'d them to take it,
The wretches wouldn't do it. Miss La.
vina Warren, llIiputian lady from Massa.
chuse,ts, who is q perfectly developed
woman, twenty .one years Of age, and but
thirty inches in height, has just been offer.
I'd $1,000 for one weeks engagement, or
$1,000 for six weeks engagement, by Bar.
mum. The woman in miniature declined
the offer, on the ground that she had made
her arrangements to 60 to Europe. .Mu.
sical journals state that Mr.. Ull,nan intends
to produce an opera at London, Paris, Wen
na, and perhaps at Milan, with American
artists almost exclusively. I'M. DoGroof,
Of Burgess, asserts that after eleven years
study he has 'invcnted the means VI flying
in the air in any direction. and only needs
money to demonstrate it beyond question. II
Most anybody could fly If they had money,
or make the money 6y il they had it,
Money is the greatest motive power in the
world, after ALL
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

@-"Why don't you wash the bottom
Of your feet, Johnny ?" asked a grand
mother Of a boy. when he was performing
the operation before retiring for the night,
to which he very gravsly replied:
why, granny, dosen't think rs going
to stand up in bed, does w ?"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

~ An old fellow being visited recently
by his pastor, he assured him that he could
not be good Christian unless he took up
his daily cross whereas he caught up his
wife aud lugged her about the room.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

Woop PArER.-The entire edition o. tho
Boston Journal Of thursday was printed on
paper made of wood. 1t presents an excel
lent appearance. 1t is said of the expert
ment that the results have been highly sat-
isfactory, and exceeded the most sanguino
expectations.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

|" A captain Of rife company out
West, was guilty Of an unheard Of barbar-
ity on ono very lold day recently. lie &C,
tually marched his men to the. canal. and
then coolly ordered them to "fall in."I
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

AZ 1t was beautiful expression Of
Burke's upon the death of his son, that his
child in this world should be his ancestor
in the skies. Elder-born in glory, the
junior of the household is the senior Of
heaven.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

~ First old woman-"Whatd does the
minister think Of our new burying groundi"
Second old woman-"Ue don't like it at
all he says he'll never be buried there -
long Is be lives - First old womsn-"Weu
il the Lord spares me, will"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

w A lady having accidentally broken
her smelling bottle, her husband, who was
very petulant. said to her: II declare, my
dear, everything that belongs to you is more
or less broken" "True," replied the lady,
"for even You are q little cracked 7"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

v An Irishman, who had just landed,
said "Thc first bit of meat he ever ate in
this country was roasted potatoe- boil.
ed yesterday. And ifye don't believe me,
l can show it to ye, for L have it in my
pocket"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

- The venerable DR.. Lohan Cla!k, Of
the Il. E. Church, relates as one Of the many
laughabls scenes Of his ministry. the story
Of q man in Landoff. N. H., who, in his
zeal for the conversion Of his wife, psayeds
"Lord, nll hes with animfsisy."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

~ Never chew your words. Open
the mouth and let the voice come out. A
student once asked, "can virchue. forti.
chude. gratichude or quiechude dwell with
that man who is stranger to rectichude ?"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

EHeensn, the Bendcia Boy. has mar.
ried the pretty actress Sarah Stevens
Both are in London.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-28

w II say Bill, what dye think has
happesed!"
"Dunno."
"Jim's Gagged for horse stcaling?"
''Sarve's him right! Why didn't he buy
one and not pay for it, like any other gen
tleman'