davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
Geriiebte ppn Sen. aife,s lIntermerf,,nn.

Oiii5iele Nadri6ten BON Arfanlas qeber
an, bab bort 9irger ~fcrtpdbreno sur 8ptmd=
Bi9teit 5uridtebren. z5 -ss
Sen. gilbert 4tte bat, ME man perIi6ert,
@tnleitnngen pegen G%rlangung Der 2~lntneitie
aetrOfien. (3msifeLbaft.l -. II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
@ScnnfDlDania 8idttcr=9 ccfb1att
8efhfiife Ses 8altO. 3ifAler=Sseretme

Sbi9er Nerein teriantnelte ih am %. War5 1864 unb
natni ~fplgenbe 8ef6lI6e an: aatse ass tlH7 E1s
~ 8sfhlp6en, baB mir re 6prterutgen ter 9ianpzN}aber,
iEren Mrbettoebern e~seentber, ais 9eredt dnerfennen.
p 0as mir bic &rbetter auf @ianp.Mrbeit in je6sr Be-
%;iebrn8 mad unieren beten 8rdften unteritiben ppaen.
81 DAP mir unS Serpfi6ten, bdB tetn Wtttglieb unlereS
IereinS Inn Nrbeit in elmer rtano=QGerffGtte na6iudt ipter
ipl@e annintntt, bis bic gere6ten 6prtertrsen tr @ianp-
Wd6cr bepiat9t trereer. ENtfI 1850 11D{DIt
SIM Muftrag eGs SeretnS:
(0O8r) Srtepri6 @rpB, Setr.>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24

geltern NIT A. 8feroerb @agen unb @afen uno
Z Gefangenell Suritd, barunter Die berldtiaten
GueriIas uno 8ul6flepper Green uno Gfler,
Die lunse Der Sareden Der l1nionsbGr9er gemer
len lino. 70 rs.sss8 s stassi5 ri .Ts>D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
@in aampf bed iSort @iup,p.

Gdftp,4 %. Y(dr5.:15 3pei Meilen bftli6
pOn Sort Billion tam es S,t einem aampf spi=
19en 800 llnipnSiploaten uno elmer tleilten
S6aar &ebelenl IN tpeldem Die lebtern 50
.Wtdrll an SOFTEN llno &ermnnpeten p~erlorer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
&hm1nriiftI1fn.

Mitrtpt urb OOnnerffag,. ben %. uub "a. MlGrs, an 6. q
2dnas Sdule. @ltern unb Grsteber inb freunbliG basu Elm
~eeIdbsn. Wpnta9, ben 4. Zip II, g9iebererDfnun9 Der S6ulc
une pd bis tabin bic 2ehrsimner ~beSrltteno %Ser9rDsert uu
periG6nert fein rerbeu, 70 1T es -t8gItt, etne sr6Berc &p
;abl, ais btsber, duf; uneb iten. f&B tgTas
OiNRNA N@- 81 q ~ =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
Rrieasz9e pdrtenent.
o
Maibinofpn. 10. Wdri 1S9z

@aibingfon, 10. Mdr5 1894.
9a e3 LATHAM b%epieien; Dap Sebn. s @alan
pOn @aibington i'm Munat Saruar 1864 DEN
GowarO 0ftn0en, einen entlaiIenen Sploatel1
be5 A. ga. 8egts $165 fin Gpaectirung elmer
Summe ppn 1912 r%iditdnoigen SpIoe8 uno
8puntie8, Die ibm Die Ser. Staten i6ulpeten,
ltrter Sprm pm 6 ebiibren 'ab9enpntme11
bat 10 ipiro hermit
8|erfu9t, ooB Sobn S. @alan Die
GrlaubniB p~erlieren fol-, 'alS glgent poer 9ltz
tOrnep fin Die Gpaettirnug pom Sproeru1gen,
Die pom ir9enp eirent 8itreau oieles 9eparz
tementS be5ablt peroen, 8l1 aoiren poer Die
Anttsitnbe ir9enp zines 8ireauS 51 teff6en.
Ser Solicitor oeS Grie9soepartementS 1T
beauftragt, elm geri6tides @erfQbren ge9en ben
beidgten Gatlan ein3uIeiten, INN sunt 8eften
Weuaan8 Den ibm ungeleblih db%genpmmenen
8etrog nieper 3a erbaIten, &C.
2uf 8efebl oe8 9riegSiefretdrs aa ea1:
tl 6, 8. S~onnfens,, M.IM.3 81.
(Sploaten, Die in dbnli6er @eile befpbIen
iporoet iino, IpIlten lid jebt meloen;a INN ibr ssz
1toplenes @elo pleoer 51 erlangen. Die 9feb.)
Gen. &icntenant G5rant.
&oa pttl 9IpHI 70. UtQr3. Oell. SlellI.
@rant, STAB unp 5amilie iino beute irib z ubr
nit etnem Grtra5ug ppn 8bilaoelpbia bier elm
g%etrpfen. -5as5lalss1| ST.
SapferFeit farbissr sruppen. 4'@ s1
Gpl. NcGabe meioet pffSiea ben Mntbeil,
ben iein COMMANDO an Der tebten 4actiens ppn
8eraIia (Qa.), in pelder Die unsrisen SieAe r
blieben, 9enOmmen babe. gr iagt: a9
60 trieb cine 8rttppe ppn 800 farbiaen Splz
Daten einen ibnen A bis 5 NAL iiberleqenen
8eino nit @erluft pm 1 Spoten, 5 Geruunbez
ten (oorunter eini9e t6oti6 unp elmer 4lnsabG
pm @efQngeneu in 6ludt uno @errpirrune.
9liht Elm Dlann pm meinem COMMANDO wur6e
g%etroffen. .aass ssaa slts8
0toiOr Gba8 @. Smith, Der oas 2elerpez
Battalion cpmmanoirt metpet mir, oQB CT uno
Die communicated geierpez2f fSiere lid nit
ge5Ogenen S6pertern Dor ibre 2eute fteIen hui up
ieoen nit iummarii6er 8eitrafung beorpben
niBten, Der eS lpd9en miirbe, Die 3eiben su
perlaaen,- 10 groB unO fait mnpioerItebli6 lei
ibr @erlan9en 9%epeien, iih ibren tdalpfenpen
&alnerQben an5uidljeben. lag e.sn Oh t%.1aEss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
g Gn1nn,3 @Mm1c.

Die 2ebrltpnben fir bas pnninerfSalbiaE tebtnen an
0ienfa9. ben 29. M1rj, tbren MHfahs, an rel6en1 Gage 81
0eriesunstn pprgenprtrten ipereet. Anmeleurg9n 5ur Muf
nubne meier S6uler teltebe ma1 ipbale ME n1p9ltd 31 ma
den: pa MIR cine ltrttttrte MnSabl teriflbtiat irerben fdpt
lH (WtpDM) Att- ga f1Qll9@ A3Ab li s. r. II nv
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
Npd, Elm Weonitor 1ott.

81 it. II, %. Mdr5. Ser NOnitpr Mpnab:
nod tpuroe beute NIT Grfolg pom Stapel eelai.
fen. saS.ise as.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
SsraGtiauna res 0cnernIs amith

8@aibin stpn, % Mdrs. Ser @enat
beitdtigte belte in Grecatip= Sisuns ben Brig.
General @m. Smith aIs GeneralzWaipr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
MarDlanD Gtate Ndir,

am is. .S6ebr., sum 8eSten pertpunoeter &rieger.
betbetli9en unt III benz 3nede nete, SDn mir felbf ausseluhte
ltnb tmpprtirte Spiel+ une @alant erte= gDaaren lplnfhtn.
fGnrGrifplhe Su eli. grrs Yreilen BET mir baben.
@er.Y Stetnbd6
t54 H11zSmpprteur smt Spiel. unS @aldntertepdds
Hf y9nE, nea & reri "a g8. @altinprefr., Ode Gripplets
y, IfebrI2Sl MQeh. Seem ua1.2-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
Sl6ftersEabdd1

Seute erbtelt ih cine gnrtGie gpfnecttcut tnb
Str seer Seat, gtappert NIB Ginfdse, 70 ME 9dsanp
unS Sara Eatad, feel6en ih sun ~btatefen greiS sunt Der
IT, 5miasaa@tfftd nj PAUL
(Mc1H) 451 50. @dlttnpreftr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
5unoc6=S0 ouutlf0bt
Gine @arnmmg fir 6annnfeu.

Burlington, %. Mdrs, 9as 6ol=
genOe miro p~ublicirt, ais cine @arnung fit
SOl6e, pel6e uniere Splpaten aussurauben
N3eno11 --te
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
Wo(6maton. Q. 6.
Sen oeebrten 9tbonuente1t oe8 SSeceer
S9e INT SSdf6im0tpft

oiene hermit CUR Nudrtdt, Oab 6r.. Gbriz
tppb Sans Oeut @efer regelmdBig ben 2e=
fern in Napp garO, i@opitot Sill uno Gilano
ms 6auS belOrgeu pirb ltno aud ermd6tigt
it, Die Sublcriptipnsseloer pufitr SIT cpllettiren
Y- IS. s.. NteofeIb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
@tabtrath.

griter g. Wtr. Disnep eit
&eiclrttDn, llnteriu9unsen an3uitellen, il
Iipel6er 8eidaffenbeit ii6 @batstpprtb 3un be
fnbe. Ineenpmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
Neue anAeigen.
3. M1arnlanb Meatment.

Die MttBlteber bs 8. &egtrnentS Wlarplanb gDluntesr
Sntantrp fr6 hermit aufeefCrbert fdi ofSr I TN Camp
D~SataSstte Sarraf8 su rnelben, od bdS @e8trtent Setepl bat
nddlteit 0rettag Mcrser s 1br BON bier ~nbjueebe1t, nm jh
3u fpBfn.
Snf 9efs6t Sn S efep 3 @. 8 ub8bur8, Oberf bes
ju (Dp1 .itsl Hsa .--c ar 6 bd S. Or Il elber91 M6i.t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
9luBerpreentlitbc Observation-Disclosures


&, Die 0titeiteber ptisenl Wereits fdb hermit ~etnaelaeen
6eute Oonneritdg &bentS 8 l1br tn brent Be- innmluneSs,
gptal, Me6lrtes Safe, 70 ;nbfrsi6 ais m69lit at erl6etnen.
2wed FER Qetlltnnluug 1T:
Die fur @rb6buus tbres 9ere6ten QpbneS duS1etanbenen
pta pntader 3ur @rreidtne ibreS 3medes trdftig su inter
flesn. Aub itnb 3u bieier 0erIanmlung a4e Mrbetter, MEL
de nt6t W~fttelierer pbisen 0eret 8 Frb, 1letbbteG, mef6en,
@el6d't lie ~anseb6ren, treupblt@ ~etnselaben, bsnn muir burd
etnteitli6eS no frdfttBeS 3ulartntentptrten tGnnen mir un=
lere fbpn Istt 70 y elem Sdbren tn ben Stdub ee%treteten
ReGte CUR Entertaining ~bringen.3 g6er ialio fetrt etsenes
Sntereiie Der Nrbetter i'm Algeretuen ju tpabren InMt, Der
~psriaune niht, beute Ibenb ju or l6einel. r9unnataIaD
100 Oh. Carter, ptGE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
: 0emtfbcr 9fcfornt @cntral0crein.

j-ss r1lf5rr -srsj 9 a iii NJ or e. bet %. STARS 1864,
0aS unttr3et6nete lte6srtpn6ures Gprntte %arerfennt BIER
nit, saB has @ablttunt fprpbl ais dpd bic geuerbtretterbet
am berfpfenene Spnntdg unierer Nnforbrrun9 entlpre4en6
8eiei8t baben, rne bd6 Bet ferneref Gtn6altnn8 Der Ppn una
~ge8eberen @nGettrng IN tiGt III larger ,3eit 6ie gegerpGrtt'
ge J2earnftfpn beietttgt fem ntr6.s 3ait8s5 7s
gNenn ale Glertente, BITE ten Sptntdes6e E1" rdntutger as.
bplb iinb, at REM Sample &tetG nebnen, III auf f9ern @rfplg
,l reGnfn. g8ir frr6eru be8hdih unlere Mitbarger wiecer=
bpIt auL iib BEN @erein an5uiGtieBet unb aaudb IN ZEN Der
i6tebenen gDnrpS Der Stabt lOrphl, ais IN ben Counties beS
St1ates nat 8tdfe an elmer 8eretnt9ung GerarGu5iehen.
Gtrtftiln Sung, 6etnrtf @fbarbt,
0eorB 66mibt, Wtartin gBetbel,
SpIest 80. 8tbeI, 81, $. 99eil,
(OpSSl 0eer9 8rant.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
2tpuS=SMule.

2as 9 pmmer { NJ 4 { r be9tnnt nit benz l. Mprtl.
BUR Sei6leunieun9 her Sbuleraufr1bme wirb tuteB bic
S6ule idbpn am 81. Nidr; 9%eDifnet. Gltsrn merben ertnnert,
oaB in Der l3irnsitnle MUIR CT INN al i'm Sabr uns 5pdr
beirn Segtnh pes Spnrter lertefers, neue S9plet %auf9engnf-
men werhen. limb ba bic Drefttpn beiaibt tn jebe lteter.
fIaRns Der 8lahen ~ yer met1en II, 10 fittet fe nm re&t
Settise Wtelbung 3ur Mufnahme. 17-26WirS) r.
SfmSSpiclnne. Ho& s1l8n0,t
01termpntag, %. MdrSSi s@a6miA9qgS 8 llbr,,
Mrs I'M gBafEtnsten @af te il @ennfslt. @Senne
Ut1ftsaS "a haS 9rSste SdDtpein HtA5 A3eHA4s
auSgel pielt. = DaHs1be it N Carroll County geo., seSpseT
unO fam bet 5errn SrHnann, tn Ir. So 9Offmanifr.. 9efeben
mernen.
Sidets ~ 81. 90 fnb In, gDaIEinstcn Garten Dter Bet Sft.
Spffaan at tabelt. 5-s,f j. rt1rgr tlpnti + &ntprrt fl j.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
Wmaet0e.

Mne D1tt9iteher bes @tanDfprtemdGer =g}ereits tpe rbelt bier
NIT s%tngeiabet. f) tcute Ra&nttttag 2 l1br inner a~9ebnnics
pau gu etltet MISUNDERSTANDING ein5uftutelt, IA ietr mid
tige gerbanblungen %bprlteeet.
l0el S nj nitraA ebes@tGlihsn te II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
0er(angt un0 gelud6t.

Sfrlangt: i @' Ss5 gtf5 b 5'ns : ssttf' az y D. sr bSata1
itrage Ter Gurntaae ~ge9eniter. Bette greiR wsrren e;utlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24

9&prg nuof+ Gin gutter I66nei0fr@ ols speite Sant
SeAS~"At+ fir 8uten getu euf @p6euartett. !
Gin tuneer Mann wtrb psrsesCseu, &a2iufrasen in Ser
Slfce hes Weder. as.zg t57as4 zoe (OS)i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24

Wo,a o,,n4+ 5infst9 tu6tiae s6neiber (e fhr alaTt
OtA'"''!jt fir GefIrl- Arbeit. CUTE @rsiIe wfr,
sarantirt BET g M IT'D 8rptberS& scr, Tr. 40 g9ef-
Balttmprefr. rreter5tr q .e-0T
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24

S~Aertorcf+ Gin 8rauen5intmer, UNI an elmer Sin
- Gi'a 9sr5l5en @apnalSins SDftn gu eerferti
sp5rr. Na&3ufraSen Np. 299 g8sf gtattfr. bet @t pre
Sdnttht. NE3. ~ ~ l0rGSl0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
Neb9meS00Qe
MiarDlanD Staats= Nair.

Gji455 iT}tln5 BAIT more, Zen p. WARS 1854.
- Bur unterflsun9 6s teutIben DepartenentS terNiarslanb
Staat8s 9air Fat Fp eth 9erren+G rmte uebilbet, has ans
tplsenber9 9erren beitebt: -16 fmH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24
3u ~Uerrentem:

Stdpt unb IN Der beten Gage an geltimrretrafe fir Elm @s
(9sit; @a@8ufrosen, bel !. Saner, IS @ef gultin,ors
Dalelbf nirb au6 cir. NRetoQ= arbeiter a. snAt II :, !
s'GsF 5 - in %arbetter, une Elm praentlider San9e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-24

WetsI 1,tn<+ Gin eutss eeutf9es N6t&en, bus ben
DSLl"H"t" 9aQs alt sunS RD6en speraebt fir etne
ganttlie pbne Climber. 0a:sa 2pbn un6 cute 8etanbluns
ion, p Is. Sc nj ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

Old Frlends.
Wha, changeful world this, How the
lights and shadows from Heaven come and
20 upon the surface Of our lives! How
whether the lights or shadows are most
numerous, We are ever moving on toward
one common goal, where rich and poor,
happy and sorrowiul, proud and humble,
must one day disappear! Like fruit as it
grows ripe upon the bough, one by one
friends drop away from the branch Of life,
many and many time falling long before
We deemed them at their best, and while We
fondly hoped that they would live to bless
us for years to come.
1t is when we meet with old friends, long
periods from US, that this truth strikes us
most forcibly that we feel by what an un.
certain tenure our life is held. Our friend
comes, altered perhaps, care or grief worn,
but still our friend. He is there but when
we ask of others. Of those once With US
every day. what do We hear? Obi Times
hitter change! Oh! Deaths terrible part,
'ng!
The man, strong, beautiful. talented, on
the high road to fame and fortune, where
Is he: Parted from existence gone where
living eyes shall no more look on him. The
Young maiden, in beauty's hrst flush the
10Y, with his bold bright spirit; the soft,
sweet, dove.eyed baby the grandsire, with
his snowwhite hair. where are they all?
Dead dead dead! 1t seems the only
answer. The happy wife is widow the
mother childless; the child an orphan and
when next We meet, they may be gone also.
Or there may never be q meeting for us
he curtain Of oblivion NAV, at this mo.
nent, be held by Fate's unseen hand ready
10 drop above US.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13
The "Practical Farmer"

IL designed to elevate the farmer to his true position
o. a sceutife man. Its editorials are spirited, and
in the country. 1t will be special
aim to make this journa a welcome vist-r to every
hou>eho d. Its Ladies, nsnartmen. will be found
Interesting and useful It's Youths Dep partment will
be presided over by a gentleman who has Tor years
been teacher OF youth in Que Of our bet insttu-
tiOns Of learning.
cess to grape growing Each number will lead the
way and give unmistakabe directions this subject.
The novice cannot meet with loss il he will but
follow our directions in purchasing he tight kind OF
vines, or IN planting sraining aud pruning them for
the garden or viney ard.
Our price, including both the "Iona Vine'' and
the paper fer one year j. only One Dollar aud Twen-
ty-Five Gents, or by remi,tng this amouut to the
office OF the Pis,icai Farmer aud Scientific Garduer,
No. 25 Park Row. N. Y. YOU will receive "A weekly
agricultural paper equal to the best published in this
city, and the u ape viLe above mentioned.
1t must be- seen. We think, that this affords
marsabie opportunity to make money. Twelve dol
lars at club rates will thirteen subscribers
the s.Practicai farmer and thirteen year old
Iona Vines, worth the regular price list hr nine
doliar-, Or club OF twelve will be entitled to our
paper n the cost of dollar per annum with the
vine gft, and the person or persons making Up the
club will receive extra vine. and al-o our paper
year Tree OF charge thus at the regular price OF
su DESCRIPTION and the vines, you make 81. fhs club
vines in ali will be rent by express free of
charge, greater the number sent to address, less
the expense to W each vine.
This liberal uffer is made simply to give paper
extensive crculasio ion; have stated time aud
again that We should expense to obtain the
largest circulation of Agricultural Paper the
United state, and will here say frankly that there
club rates afford but small profit. Bu. tn 1t
nrmly established We prepared u make
this liberal offer S"osinS 'hat in the end II Will pay
us We would advise those who would secure the
vine to remit Twelve Dollars and will send
thirteen vines and credit them with thirteen papers
and vines not all wanted at one time the fwese
Dollar. will thus secure theui call
The Iona Is warranted to us by DR.. GRANT, -
(using his own words1 to be remarkably strong and
s0eu root d year old plants, being the same
named in his catalogue tor S2 each.
COUTANT l. BAKER.
Terms Of the Practical Far1aer Condensed:
One copy year, <weekly) 49,. .........S 90
One copy enc year aud one lena Vine, the vine
will be sent BY mail, post paid, ........... ! 25
Thirteen copies aud vines to address for ~ w
The odd Vine and copy belongs to the clnb agent.
Address all Comm uuic xtions to
TIE '.PKACTlGAL FARMER,''
367m3 No. 70 Park Row, N. Y.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13
H- Gov. Bramlette, in his recent in

H- Gov. Bramlette, in his recent in.
augural address, said
"No re construction is necessary. The
government is complete- not broken-nol
destroyed; bu:, by the blessing Of God
shall endure forever A revolted State has
nothng, therefore, to do but cease resist
ance 10 law and duty, and return to its
tealty, organize Under its constitution, a.
II was before. and would he now but fo,
the revolt. and thus place itself in harmo.
ny with the Federal Government Thus,
all that vas suspended by revolt will be
restored to action. But will not the domi
nant powers require terms other than these?
Will they not require the revolted States,
as condition precedent to restoration OF
their relations, to adopt either immediate
or gradual emancipation? These are grave
questions. and suggestive of a dangerous
experiment. We trust to plis GIFTED WORT
and constitutional faith and guaranty
against such an issue. Nothing but disre.
gard Of honor and the principles OF human.
ity can force such an issue, and we viii. MT
invite an evil by battling it into being"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13
Voice From the Pulpit of McGrego

Voice From the Pulpit Of McGregor
Beware Of moiern spirItlalisn" A
art OF the text at the first lecture read
aus: "Try the spirits whether they are o
iod." Now, if We are to try the spirits
aere must be a way to try them. In the
rSt pla: there is an admission that there
re spirits, and that they have power to
communicate with US, and the great Reve-
.tor says that we must try them "whether
hey are of God" The first question
rises, chow shall we try them ?" The
scturer says that We have no right to use
ur reason, but must take the sayings OF
rise ones as our guide. Spiritualists say
eason is the best guide in determining
'hether they are good or evil spirits, and
Or thus saying, they are by many called
nfdels. Infidelity is word derived from
he Latin irJidelitas, meaning untalthrul.- -
<ow, when John uttered these words, he
meant that we should use Our reason. At
.subsequcnt lecture, the speaker proclaim
81 that all this harmonial philos p by is
the work of the Devil or demons; that His
Satanic Majesty was once the most hrill,an,
star in Heaven, but becoming restless, he
travelled to the outside line of Gods au.
thori'y, and not being satisfied, stepped
over the line, and at once became a vile and
malicious spirit, and was, by God, permit.
ted to establish Kingdom Of his own. and
that large number OF Gods angels were
thrown from the outside walls of Heaven
to bear him company, and be his evil EN-.
issaries ard deceive the children of this
earth; and that we do rec i've communica.
ions fr"m spirits, but they are evil ones.
Now spri,ualists believe that the spirits
# departed friends watch over us and ex
'rt all influence, and in many instan ccs
make their presence known to US Saul re-
eived information from Samuel through a
nedum at Endor; the disciples saw Moses
md Elias on the Mount of TRANSPORTATION
alkipg with Christ; Peter was released
rom prison through spirit power; the
davenport boys were united in McGregor,
~ an unseen intelligence and we are told
hat this is all humhug, and the believers
such things are infdels
The Bible teaches spiritualism if we are
% be permitted to use Reason. It is not
strange that many should cry out "hum.
'ug,' "infidelity," when there is so much
ln'aithfulness in the world, but at the same
ime they are unable to gre any explana.
ion Of this new phenom non. Christ said
lie came ITO his own and his own r, ceived
lin not" We ask that thorough inves.
'gation Of the sui ct may be made, and
ne result made known, that We may all
snow who is carrect.
TICTCNEp
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13
The Rockford Nurseries.
Every Description Of Hardy Trees,
Put up in fine order aud at low rates.

Put up In nne order aud at low rates.
400, 600 Choice Hard Apple Trees adapted to the
West standards and Dwaris.
Pears, Standards and DIV arts.
A good stock OF Dwarf Cherres-Dakes and Moril-
los all hardy and productive.
CRAPS ,INgs.--A large stock OF Delawares, Dianss,
COucords, CuyahogAs kebeccas, Hartford Prolific,
and host OF other appro we'd new hardy Grapes.
100, 900 Naples from years, old, aud price
Gtom $40 per NJ, to $40 per hundred.
Strawberries -Yriomphe, De Grand, Wilson's
Albany, Peabody's Prolific, 80.
kAsPssRRiEs.-Purpis Cane, snd Doottls's LII.
proved, Briuckle's Orange, &C.
O.NAAsNTAL sHRUBBsRY in great variety. A
large collection OF Evergresns, Green House aud
Budding p ants in profusion.
Leave orders with Bass 4 Eimsndorf, at aoGregor !;
Y H. Bent, Vest Union William Baxter, straw berry
Poiut or NJ W. rrott, travelling agent.
catalogues sent on application.
Apply to }. 3. sHEAkMAN, Proprietor,
SSsyi Rockford, Ill.
A1 NorICs.-It having come to nv knowledge
that sundry parties are using the naE.e of INV Nar
sey to FELL their TRAsH, hereby give notice that
John l.. Page Ia not, and n,ver has been my agent,
neither has he purchased aud nursery stock sf
me, consequently do not hold myself responsible
tor his contracts. is. sliEAkMAN,
Proprietor OF Rockford Nurseries,.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13
The Iona Premium Grape Vine!

YuyUE Iona, . seeding brought out and named BY
DR.. q. W. Grant, OF Iona island, near Peekskil,
N. Y, IL native variety OF surpassing excellence
which we now oher,- to every new subscriber to
our paper from tins date onward 1t IL healthy and
vigorous grower with thick foliage, aud PERFECTLY
HARDY. 1t dewers late and ripens two weeks earlier
than the Isabella thus escaping the early and later
frosts Of the 1t fruits year earlier from
the eve than any other native variety. The bunch
Is very large shoude red. and OF peculiar wine col
or The pulp tender to the center, with very few
and email leeds. 1t Is sweet, vinous and decided
muscat flavor With these qualities 1t must take
precedence of all others . table grape, and for
wine is not equalled by any, except, possibly the
Delaware 1t does not decay, may be kept all winter
sdhering firmly to the bunch, and at length drying
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13
l LISTENER
Patents Issued To Western Inventor

Patents Issued To Western Inventors,
Aud ffi,al reported through the Wsx
Srn Patent agency Of clifton / Co
Patent Solicitors and Attorneys, Opposite
he Post = flee, Third street. st. Louis, NJ.
or the week ending December 22d, 1863
W. d. Harrah, Davenport, Iowa, Grain
Binder
W. S. Martin, Waukegan, ILL.,, Car
Brakes.
J. Gray, Milwaukee, Wis, Grain Seper
tor.
Isaac H. Palmer Lodi, Wis, Harvesters.
6. +. Throop, Chicago, III. Grain Sconrer.
Il. N. Vaughn, Glasgow No., Artificial
sgs.
B. S. Heyers, Pekin, Ill.,, Grain seper.
tor.
". I. Morrow, Chicago. Ill.,, Gar Brake.