davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-01-19
IELEGRAPHI(:
Up to 3 O'Clock. A. M.
Miscellaneous Items

4NEw ORR, Jan. 18.-The Tribune's Army
of the Potomic Dispatches states two hun
dred rebel cavalry attacked our picket.
of the first RohdeIland cavalry at the three
mile station. Thursday evening after fight
of half an hour, rebles retreated, II wound
ed rebels were found on Friday morning at
house half mile from the scene ofengage
ment, and 8 fouu1 dead on the field, one o.
our forces was mortally wounded, one other
man hurt and one captured. 0
The Roleigh Progress had an editorial
proclaming that peace only can preve Mt
sta avtion, the masses of honest hearted
working people want, and will have peace,
the ffty-frst N. Y. having unanimous
re-enlisted arrived yesterday from Kentucky
on furlough.
Losses by the fire on Saturday night reach
775,0OO dollars of which 100000 dollars
are on property of Auffordt and Hersenburg
and 100000 on that of Fairchild & Faus.
how, fully insured.
JAN. 7.-Special to the Tribune Wash
ington Arkansas delegation say in four
months Arkansas will come into the Union
as q free State, they recommend Col
Rogers for military Governor.
The Herald's Army of the Potomac des
patch says: Col. Lowell's cavalry brigade
has returned to Fairfax G. H., from a re-
connoisance to Snickersville, Perryville and
Lessburg. No traces we're found of Stu.
arts cavalry.
There are rumors of the reorganization
and consolidation of the army into three
corps. 1t is also rumored that an indepen.
dent command of $4,000 men is to be given
to one of the best fighting Generals. who
will be authorized to take Richmond in biz
own way.
Six rebel deserters came into our lines on
Saturday. They represent that starvation
threatens the rebel army. The dsserters
had no coffee for months and meat not over
twice a week. Nine men of their regiment
had beeu shot for trying to desert.
Gen'l Fitzpatrick has como to Washington.
Rumor assigns him to now and indepen-
dent command
Evansville daily journal., 1864-09-12
PERFUMERY. sc.


TUST RECEIVED AT SCHLAEPFER's
- urig stere. leo tssss of he genuine Borae4sx
or Cla-ei Wiae- 1 viii warrant - o hs the gen
aims s.aporfed article Also 4 frssh supply OF
Catss "a WiHss jusE FecsiYsd At
SCHLAEPFER's prug Store.
C0rasr NAia sad Seoosd Streets,
IVA Evansville. Indiana.
A NnTHER SUPPLY OF HAwS' SFKyENS'
II fsDily Dye Colors Just rec Ives at
SCHLAEPFkk.S DruE Sture.
fTEE CEbEBRATEp EEW PERFUMES. THE
kaby star, Nay Flower. 6elisa Dew Drops,
Nicteris RsSiN \ ikht Bleo1ing Cerus. Fleur
Cltys and SGRner Floser extracts Just reeeived A.
SCHLABfFER'S Drug store.
CONE or TaE GESUINE R0BTNS0N'S
- Soap Just nsosivei aud Cor sale at
SCHLAEPFERss Drsg Store.
rINBE LATEST HAIR PREPkRATfON JTST
Il coming IA Rse Is Labin's Fleriiias. Iii
Just what has afways heen WauTed LIT every
sody Try Z, il il Ike asss REepsrAtisa IL use-
Der sale ~
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Sto e,
corner Main and second streets,
1y1z EvAnsNiile. lad.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-09-12

DERYuMERY, soAPs. TofLEr Articles
Il PsaaaAss, cosasasiaeas, Tooth, Nan. FEssh.
Hslr and Clssh nfushs~s Goals 10 great yAfAssy
Mar De fsand At
4 o. HALLa nrug ss1Fs. Z
Evansville daily journal., 1864-09-12

DEYsTuTASe PRESCRIPTIONS KRUEIvl
- HALLock's prag saars.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-09-12
House Furnishing
Retail Department,

In our House Furnishing Departmsn,
we have full stock OF
Carpets, Oil Cloths. Mattings,
Rugs, Mats, Window shades
Wall Paper. Curtain Damask, Lace
Curtains. Cornioes. Table Oil
Cloths, &C., &C., making the most
complete stock to be found in
Evansv lille. 1s sdl sd
Evansville daily journal., 1864-09-12

A u - y ~ w 0E Ne
General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
all bought directly from
manufacturers
II OH & - - III.
only. with superior facilities
in every department..
Our stock includes the
following, in large quanti-
ties, viz:
Bloodas Grass and Grain
Scythes,
WaIdron's Grass s. Grain
Scythes,
Cradles and Snathes, Hay
and Manure Forks,
Hoes--Planter's and Gar.
den,
Hames, Collars s. Brides,
i. Axes--the best brands,
[ Chains--Leg and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
ShoVels and Spades.
/ Carpenter and Cooper
Tools,
! Mill and Cross Cut Saws
Cotton and Wool Cards,
| Spinning Wheels.
Locks, Latches. Butts and
Screws, 81 8
| Gun Trimmings,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting,
Japanned Ware,
Notions--Large Stock.
Together with every other
| article in the Hardware
line, which we offer to deal
ers at lowest cash prices
East or West.
WELLS, KELLOGG e. CO.,
/ No. - First Street
Evansville daily journal., 1864-09-12
ACALaD.

The undersigned Asvfag cold out his sstir, go.
of Read dsds Clothing. and GsntIsusess, -
nishfng Goods, and retired fron the ersinrz.-
hsrsby expire IS his grateful acknowlearrrlsrts
ts his numerous friends and customers iar thsir
pSst pstronsgs % literally sxesz5ed % hfrs ar4
venid respectfaliy rseommend Aessrs Tsylcr q
Co. WHO have suoeee4sd kfn in ne brsinsssa a
who ara nov prepared % feszfsh 70 sksir eustors-
ers every article IN their lire, Of sze very bsss
quality, snd at the n sst hsOrahls priess.
sugss e - LYON.
Evansville daily journal., 1864-09-12
MEDICAL.

DR. JOHN :. wALKER has taxed possession
IL ofhis ala once, on Third street. IA the rssr
Of the wsshington Hotel His residen l. on
Locust street. between sixth aud seventh Streets,
He viii attend hithfakiy 70 Professional calls As
formerly. tNisa ' julre Sn
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02

RIPE GRAPEs.-Lewis Cadeac, merchant
and Gardner at Thompson Flat has been deal
ing ont ripe grapes to bis customers. daring
the past week. These grapes are grown at
the foot Of Table Mountain, on red gravel!y
soil, and of the best quality. Who can beat il?
Union Record
The grapes of Butte must be hard 10 beat.
if their wine is any criterion, The Clifford
is ahead Of any Sauterne that ever cheered the
breakfast Of Phrogetah, and as for old Nick
(hold on row, we don't mean the DEVIL Zam-
belich's red wine il beats all the Chambertin
tba, ever rolled down our neck. II the people
of Butte bad The enterprise that those OF So
noma or Santa Clara have. there would be
only one county in the State where wine is
made, in five years from now, and that county
would be Butie.- Sacramento S.Gr.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02
REJECTION Or TIE HEssLrY GaAyr-Asa

REJECTION OF TIE HESsLEY GRAyr-At 3
stated term Of the District Court Of the Uni
ted States Of America, for the Northern Dis
trict Of California, held az the Court room in
the city of San Francisco, on Monday the 9th
dag of June, il the year of oar Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty four Pres
ent, The Honorable Ogden Hoffman, District
Judge. The United States vs.. Samuel j.
Hensley; Nc. 80. And now at this day comes
". q. Sharp, c. S. District Attorney, and
presents the mandate Of the c. 5. Supreme
Court in said cause. and moves that the sams
be fled and made part of The record of this
cour, in this cause, and that decree be enter
ed herein in accordance Herewith. Whereupon
il is ordered and decreed that said mandate be
fled accordingly and made par. of the rec
ords of this cour. in this cause. and that the
ssid claimant take nothing by bis petition in
this cause, and that said petition be and the
same is hereby dismissed as directed by said
Supreme Court in said mandate Ogden
Hoffman, District Judge" II, William Fl.
Chevers, Clerk of the District Court of the
United States, for the Northern District Of
California do hereby certify the foregoing 10
be full true and correct copy of the original
order to Gle mandate Of the [. :. Supreme
Court" and the Mandate Supreme Cour, of
the United States now on f,e and remaining
of record in my Office in the cause entitled
The United States VS.. Samuel j. Heusley,
No. 33" In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of said court,
this 18th day of June. A. D. 1864. ". H.
Chevers, Clerk. L. S
FoURrH OF July BALL.-A grand ball will
be given by Capt. Ralph Bird, at the new
Union Hotel, on Monday evening next. A
general Invitation is extended to ALL The
Capt. has made extensive preparations to ac-
commodate all who may wish to engage iu the
mazy dance on the glorious Fourth. Come
one, come ALL and give q general benefit TO
the enterprising proprietor, at the opening
ball.
Orr THE TRAcK.-The grand historic mir
ror" advertised TO come off on Wednesday last,
missed fire. 1t steamed down the gentle Sac
ramen to in command of Yankee Saunders.
We were highly pleased with the mirror"
and shall hold to our complimentary till the
next show comes round. .
Ice LEMONADE w. Z. Deamers saloon is
supplied with the finest summer
drinks. A half gallon lemonade reached
our office, the other day, swimming with ice,
which was .froze' 10 till melted.
AT an election held on Monday the 9th,
1861, at the Orovie lodge. No. SO, I. o. 0.
F., the following officers were duly elected for
the ensuing Term: E. Logan, n. G !; A. B.
Gaincer, V G.; s Rothsild, R. P; NJ Ray
man, F. S; Osborne, Treasurer.
ATTENTION GuARDs.-Your biennial cleo
ton for officers will take place on Thursday,
July 9Th, 1864. A full attendance of members
is requested. john j. SMITH, Clerk.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02
BUCKEYE MOWER !
TO MERS!

WYE WITH GREAT CONFIDENCE OFFER
w the Buckeye Machine for this season, know
ing it to be superior to any MOWER for sale, and
that it will sustain the reputation it has made for
the past three years,in surprising any other NOW
Err. in the following respects: Being better made ;
much stronger and more durable will run lighter ;
cut closer with greater ease TO the team and side
draught. We can bring twenty Farmers TO say the
BUCKEYE is superior to any other Mower. TO
one who can be found prejudiced against it. The
Buckeye Mower are OF two sizes-cutting feet
and feet inches.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02
Tu R,xxv sxr,,xu, p

TIE BANNER SANITARY Man OF Butte Co
P. Nelson. with many citizens Of Butte county
pursuant to call Of the loyal voters. met to.
gethsr on the l4,h Of October, 1862. for The
purpose OF raising money for the Saai,sry fand
An agreement vss drawn up TO the eFec. tha:
each man putting bis name down was 10 pay
monthly the amount which he set opposite bis
name for the benefit Of the Sanitary fuDd. Mr..
Nelson al The meeting gave one hundred dollars,
and subscribed Eve dollars per month payable
monthly during the war. He is the only man
ont of some one huudred who has paid bis
Sanitary dues IS per agreement, having paid
Up in full 10 August. 1864. All hoaor to whom
honor is due. May be live long enough TO see
our whole country great, glorious and free
J. NJ. CLARK. Treasurer.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02
DIED.

DIED.
In Orovil,e, on Saturday June ., ls6. Andrew
youngest son Of I. and VI c. Van orden. Aged,
six months and twenty two days.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02
California Farmers

than any Combined Machine for sale. 1t will adapt
itself to any surface of ground will lighter and
deliver its grain easier and better than any other
Reaper. The Rakers seat is directly over the Axle
Of the Machine, instead of being on the Platform
where it adds greatly 10 the draught
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02

OROgII.LE LODGE No. I03. f. A. n.
a THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
Wy 0ro7ille Lodge. No. l03, Of F. \. NJ, are
~Nheld on the last Saturday Of each month
and called meetings every Saturday al the Masonic
Hall, over \. McDermott's Drug Store.
GEO. c. PERKINS. W. N.
MAX Brooks, Secy.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02

81 PURCHASE EXCHANGE, MAKE col
LECTIoSS. ant transact GENERAL EANkIN'
BUSINESS
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02
Received On Subscription,
BIRTH.

BIRTH.
In Missouri Bend, June 22d, the wife Of c. N.
Duteld, Of daughter.
Near Fairyiew, June 29th the wife of J. Hornbeck
of &
At Thompson's Flat, on June Il, the wife of
John Bottger, Of a daughter.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02

weapons. He told them be had 20 weapons,
and but six dollars and half in money. They
told him he might retain that They demanded
the money Of the passengers. who replied that
they bad 10 money bat a iew dollars. They
then started to cut their baggage open, when
tbe passengers offered them their keys. They
were then ordered by the chief brigand to leave
the passengers alone-they "Ouly wanted the
treasure, and not TO moleSt the passengers.
The robbers then held their pistols on the stage
and buggy. and told them to so and not 10 say
anything abOGt the matter until they got 10
Marysvllle, and not to tell any lies-if they did
they would see them as they came back. They
then drove on TO 0r0vi.le, leaving the robbers
on the ground where therobbery was committed
Constable Brown came Immediately TO Oroyille
wheo Constable Parks started Immediately II
pursuit, searched the canon ard side hill that
evening, but could 6nd 10 traces of the robbers
Suspicion then settled on a party that bad been
camped near the place Of the robbery, whC
were supposed 10 be emigrants, consisting q
FIVE men. two women, one ludian Girl. and i've
children. They had let camp the morning
after the robbery was committed. and startet
ID the direction Of American Valley. Constable
Parks went 10 pursuit. ard on Monday morning
SSkSQ NaS4l IL DER NdS oU
and persons were searched, but 10 gold dns
was found. They had on their persons aboa
$500 il coin, 1--WE Colts revolvers, three bowl
koives and rife. They were conducted t,
Oroville. and are now undergoing al exsmius
ten before Justice Coushey Constable Park
holds the sane parties under charge Of robbin!
LausStons Express near Camptonyille. Th
uamcs of the parties. as givel 10 Coustsbl
Parks, are as follows: Upton Sheridan 40
wife, Henry Sheridan. Charles Sheridan, ia:
Stairs. J. F. Sins and Ms. Nelly Johnston
A Ggx FROM rHz T O.-The following az
The directions ou a letter fTon Strawbesr
Valley. recently received By Mr.. Uphan, on
County Schoel Superintendent
Mt. Postmaster. send ne quick
send ne 10 the land Of the sick
Send ne - orcvllle. 10 friend Ike;
Please send ne a. quick you Ike;
He i Superintendent OF Public Schools
Hen make boTs wise and not make f--ls.
TsLLEs--Messrs. Marquis and Mullen,
| Co1cos valley, claim ihA, the cats crop {
: their ranches ovestoTs that Of Mr.. Armstron
Of Rufalc Ranch bei1g f1n ssrsf fsr big
The weekly union record., 1864-07-02
MARYSVILLE.

AND SUMMER GOODS.
Comprising Novelties in Dress Goods, viz:
POPLlNS, CHALLIES,
GLAICE MOHAIRE.
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS,
MOURNING DRESS GOODS,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
FOULARDS,
FRENCH ORGANDIES.
LAWNS AND CHAMBREYS.
ENGLISH, FRENCH.
AND AMERICAN PRINTS,
GINGHAMS, LINEN LAWNS, &C.
SUMNER SHAWLS, & BUSTERS.
SILK AND LACE SACKS.
MANTILLAS,
PARASOLS, SUNSHADES.
LADIES AND MISSES HATS.
NEW TRIMMINGS.
EMBROlDERIES,
ENGLISH HOSIERY,
LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07

Philosophy.
Our versatile friend, Brickius Of the La
Crosse Daily Democrat, thus consoles him
self. The scriptural parallels to which he
refers, are but few compared with similar
facts to be found in sacred lore. The
Savior suffered crucifixion at the hands Of
q majority, for whom the Great Nazarine
prayed. "Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do"' 49,.
Nor so BAD AFTER ALL Since .,ovem-
Der 9Th Ammo Dominl 1854, we have Be n
looking over the Bible and find therein
much consolation Cor lLvse who Ike Us are
in the minority.
Sampson was in the minority, but lie
made the temple full of REPUBLICANS sick
before he got through with them.
Daniel was in the minority, but he
busted the head Of Goliah the tall warrior,
whose inches had Zig majority.
Noah was in the minority, but he out
lived all the eminent ROSTERS of wickedncss
who crowed over his ark They laughed
and said he did not Noah thing or two,
but he did, and rode out the storm in
safety.
Lot was in the minority, but be lived
after his proud villifisrs had all caught
heat in abundance.
Heaven is filled with a minority, while
the other place is filed with the majority.
Again, Heaven must be democratic, for
the people thereof are all whte-they
mind their businessJuse gold instead OF
greenbacks and abide by the same Old laws
Come to think Of it we had rather be in
the minority than not.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07
The Rockford Nurseries.
Every Description of Hardy Tees

Put up in hne order and at low rates.
100000 Choice Hardy Apple Trees adapted TO tn .
West--Standards and Dwarfs.
Pears, Standards and Dvarfs.
A good stock of Dwarf Cherries-Dukss and Moril.
los all hardy and productive.
GRAPE NINRs.--A large stock of Delawares, Dianas,
Concords, Cuyahogas, Rebeccas, Hsetford Prolific.
and host OF other approved new hardy Grapes.
100000 Naples from to years old, and price
from SO per NJ, to 500 per hundreds
STRAwBERRIEs--Triomphe De Grand, Wilson,
Albany, Peabody's Prolific, &c.
RAsPBERRIEs--Purple Cane, and Doolittle's In
proved, Brincke's Orange, &c.
ORNAMENTAL sHRuBBERY in great variety. \
large collection of Evergresns, Green House AMI
Budding Plants in profusion.
Leave orders with Bass Elmendorf, at McGregor !;
q. X. Bent, West Union William Baxter, strawberry
Point or NJ. w. rrott, travelling agent.
catalogues sent on application.
Apply to J. 8. SHEARMAN, Proprietor,
SSlyl Rockford, Ill.
~ NerIcE.-It having come to my knowledge
that sundry parties are using the name Of my Mar
seyy to sell their TRASH, hereby give notice that
John L. Page Ia not and nerer has been my agent,
neither has he ever purchased and nursery stock OF
me, consequently do not hold myself responsible
for his contracts. Us. SHEARMAN,
Proprietor Of Rockford Nurseries.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07
Going Fishing 3.

Going Fishing.
The local department Of the Wheeling
Ltsll;oencsr went fishing the other day.
How the bait was dug and the. fishing done
the experience Of most editors who have
tried II will tell, but not 50 laughably as it
Is told by the department aforesaid:
We got one worm, and laid the Shiny
thing down upon the earth and proceeded to
dio for another. When we had captured
another we discovered that number one
had sonirmed around in an insane manner,
ana re.entered the earth. This occurred
several times. We were in aquandary.
We solicited our friend in very gentleman.
10 manner 10 come and watch the worms,
which he very abruptly refused to 90, un,
less upon compulsion, preferrlng 10 rest
his body upon an ancient Ioost, IN im'a
ton Of letter z, and affect 10 be h'ghly
amused.
We s,orned his assistance when we
found we couldn't get it, and dug worms
in . desperate manner, producing the nasty
things in such abundance that they were
in each others way, and could not all
escape. We arranged the tackle and
dropping line ''hoping to lind the nnny
tribe in the same state OF health. we
fished and hShed. Ahere were ho'hine
hut minnows-myriads Of nibbling min:
nows. They had not, apparently, tasted
food for several weeks. After feeding
.way about barrel Of worms and Digging
nm about an acre Of so OF ground, We BE-
gan to experience some indignation. JOB
in the sorest stage Of his carbuncles, cou'e
not have remained patient One mnnov
which, il possible, seemed more voraclou'
than the rest, excited our special indigna
ton. In the heat Of passion, we regret t.
:a..m MN hnaknd- him, i4,-Aha- -hngals--ap'
the remorseless act. After serving severa
other minnows in the same way, and hav
ing walked out some distance on a.log. ",
were amazed to find our retreat cut of BY
the discovery of on humble bees nest, ant
two cursed snakes in the root Of the faller
tree over which we had passed. The
alternative Of taking four feet of water, Of
being bitten by the images of Satan, OF
stung to death by humble bees, was pre-
scented. We chose the former, and after
Suffeting with the waves Of the "ragine
canawl," we reached the shore in safety,
firmly convinced that Isaac Walton, (pcacs
to his peaceful soul,) was, in his palmies
days, to say the least Of him, "cCrsei hare
up" for amusement.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07
We are in receipt Of Massachusetts,

We are in receipt Of a Massachusetts,
paper from which We clip the following:
ELECTION SERMoN.-Rev. L. G. Moulton,
at the 1st Christian church yesterday after
noon, delivered an able discourse on The
Victory Of the Ballot, from Cor XIV, 81
Thanks be to God which giveth US the
victory
The balance of the text Through our
Lord Jesus Christ is carefully rubbed out.
We are pleased to see that our friend Moul-
ton has too much regard for his Divine
Master to associate his nam. with the cleo.
ton of Abraham Lincoln.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07

A RISE IN LECTURERS Prices NAV not
be generally known that lecturers have "riz" as
we'll as everything else, and that the popular
lecturers are determined to share in the gen.
cral advance in prices; but such is tn , fact
The 500 lecturers, like Beecher and Cough,
have $3.50 night, this year, and those who
have been content with $50 night heretofore,
this year demand SIS, or perhaps creep up to
the coveted 500. On the other hand the
price OF admission in most lecture towns will
remain the same as heretofore.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07
Law OF Newspapers.

!. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue the subscription.
2. II subscribers wish their papers discon-
tinued, publishers may continue to send them
until all charges are paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office or place to which
they are sent, they are held responsible until
they settle their bills. and give notice to discon.
tinue them.
4. II subscribers move to other places with
ont informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held
responsible. Notice should always be given OF
removal.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07

The Russian government encourages
marriage among IT'S soldiers, provides the
couple with house, supports them; rears their
children, but takes away all the boys at a
tender age and sends them to military garrisons
there 70 be trained for the army There are
SOO.0OO Of this kind of soldiers now in the
Russian army.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07

1t has been discovered'that paper does duty
better than wood as cover tor the sides of
warriors. II resists shot more cffec.ually than
lumber-at least SO report says--and we are
inclined to believe it. We feel that any shin
coated with copies of Tupper's "Proyerbial
Philosophy" would be invaluable, for nothing
can get through that.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07

The Memphis Ne,os tells a story of
gentleman Of that city who-had led gay
life during the protrac,ed absence of his
spouse. The evening of her return he
requested to be awakened early next
morning, which she complied with when
the hour arrived by shaking him soundly,
cxclsimins: John, eet up. it is daylight"
us III" replied ' husband with fright.
ened air, "Gcol gracious! People will see
me going aDay from your house!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07

"Why are ,ou like crazy MAI, my dear7 !,
asked wife. "Don't know" replied the
husband, scratching his head. I" Why, 'replied
the wife, hitching closer to him, and putting ON
one Of her sweetest smiles. Pm your other
self. and you are beside yourselt.'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-12-07
" Office.

LII persons a,e forbid cutting taking any
ATIMDER from. he SPANISH GRANT. from and
after this date, without permit from the Agents Of
the company All parties trepassng hereafter, will
be dealt with to the extent Qi Law.
Persons wishing to purcfi1fe wood down timber,
can apply to the Agents. WIN. GREENE,
O. AcCRANEY,
General Agents Giard Land Company,
septe Sber LIST, 1863. 800