davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

a.yrs. ROUNDS. i LAsGpoN, are our
snthcrisei Agents in III. City Of Chicago
tbs, to PIsanrs Advertisements aAd ssA-
asr,ptiokss-
seT~Ass.rs Hsracs A. Shaw, ACo., ~ Park
Kew, Eits kAssAa ST., New York, are our
aasAoriscd akenisin New York City to pro-
eyre subscriptions and advertisements.
No. M-ssr,s. II. PETTENEIL \ Co. No. 4
Fnk EQv, New York, 4 6 State St. Boston
dta' orr AHen's f>r Tho iors NnoseyspD, in
tbsse estisf. and are authorised to take Adver-
J .'ssna<nts and Subscriptions Tor 10 at our
f.r... Ra:ss.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
70 John Pay.

To John Pay.
Ton nro hereby notified that there is nav
on Ale il the office Of the clerk d the Die-
friot npurt of Tama county, jewAy petition
Of Caroline n Fay claiming Of you Ill
VERGE and that unless yom aYi'enr thereto
And l.fenl On Or before noe" y the second
.l.yfef tho NEXT Term ofaaid court, co,nmsnc-
ING on tile .hira Monday Of February A. II.
lsss. seTault VII. hc entered against yeu
sits: ini.e.ne.. rendered ;aesean.
t@#s WI. II sstyfi,a
Stamp htsaiasy 80 s.a.n!ir.
sse-...-.-- rsst4tR.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

= ,JoHa e. IRnearNn.
yoa sra hershy rotifea TIN. fhs.a |. ao~
ar ~ III iheefee nf the .'eik d! TIL hs.rl..i
Court u f-.f.s .arn'T, ia~s, petition 81
Nancy yancurca claiming af yen dtvnrss
hnd that naless you appear thereto and de-
feni on ~ before noon the Second asy 81
the next term ~ said court, commencing ~
the third Mouin, Of February A u 1893.
default will he entered against ron SD
judgement rendered thereon. $1,000
WIN. II. eTiVERe
49,. !: 60. v6otewl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

New ORLEANS, September THE military
forces are returning from before Mobile. III
has been done which the small force which
could be spared for the purpose OF threatening
Mobile could accomplish, and even more has
been done than could have been hoped for at
first. As much as two thousand and i've hun
dred of the troops have already come back,
and the residue. leaving garrisons at the forts
and points easily protect BY the feet, will be
back in few days. =.
AsI have hitherto advised you. It would
take an immense army, not less than that in.
vesting Petersburg, to make any impression
on Mobile. The chief object of the late and
very successful expedition was to relieve the
navy and efFectually break up Mobile as an
importing city. The only military end hoped
for was the drawing OF Of considerable force
from Hood to its defense, and this has failed.
say military object, for though the military
arm gave most efficient aid in the capture Of
Forts Gaines and Morgan it was for the bene.
it Of naval. not military operations. Generals
Candy and Granger have the good sense to
see that their usefulness in that quarter is at
IN end, and the courage to abandon useless
pursuit.
NEW EXPEDITION.
Thirty thousand men are now at Morganza,
about two hundred miles up the river, gather.
ed from the " est prime pally, and to these ten
thousand are to be added from Mobile, and
these are shortly to start on a campaign in
aid of Sherman. This much know; which
route they are to take, or in what manner to
operate, have not yet been able to learn.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21


SroP INPoRrArIoNs. Movements are now
on foot in the loyal States, to stop importa.
ton OF silks, jewelry sc. Why not include
wines and liquors? Are our patriotic ladies
aware that more gold is paid to Europe for
these articles than there is paid for silks and
satins, aud these articles, too, can be replaced
60 we'll with our own pure native wines7 We
called in house on River street not long ago,
and in the wine cellar we tasted of strawberry,
Blackberry, cherry, and other wines, which to
US tasted far ahead Of the imported p>rts. sher.
ries, &c. .....
In the June number of Harpey's Monthly
may be found highly interesting treatise up.
on wine making. "lhe production OF wine,'
says the writer, sis the most important branch
OF agricultural industry Oh earth; at all events
there are only to be compared with it, the cul.
ture of rice, which forms the staple food of
nearly third Of the human race
Europe i the main scat Of wine culture, pro.
ducing little more than three thousand mil.
lion Gallons year; which,, estimating the av
erage value at place Of production. is worth.
on the spot, more than eight hundred millions
VI dnllaIs, in gold. ' -,
Messrs Bennett Peters e. Co., of Chicago,
have for the past three years been making ex-
tensive preparations for the ma. ufacture OF
homemade wines. They have the most ex.
tensive arrangements with fruit growers. and
in the proper season the. gather strawberries,
cherries, peaches, blackberries, raspberries,
&C., DC, to an enormous amount Their wines
far excel many OF the imported wines, both in
purity and exhliratng effects. Many OF these
home. made wines are being largely adultera.
ted Buy none but those with the unmistaka.
BILE label OF Bennett Peters d. Co These
gentlemen are men OF high responsibility, and
guarantee every article from their house pure
and unadaltsrated--CAieago Tribune
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
MARE STOLEN!

QS0 FOR MARE AND COLT, or SIS for Thief,
spsDO Mare and Colt. Stolen from the subscriber
residing near Warmers in Patch Grove Grant County,
Wis, on the ught Of Thursday, July 2Sth, 1864 One
Grey Roam Mare, small white spots all over,
bunch on off hip where breeding comes years old,
middng heavy name and very heavy tail-both grey
about 16 hands high, hoofs broken and tender has
SUCKING COLT which the thief tool along an iron
grey with star in the forehead He also stole good
saddle and bridle-the price marked stirrup pad
The thief with and colt last going east
the military road toward Montford. will pay $50
for the recovery of the property information
get it, also will pay $25 for the apprehension and con-
viction Of the thief He is heavy-set redfaced man.
with short light hair inclined to curl about yesrs
age; height, feet inches. Dress, black pants grey
wool shirt and brown that color black
hat rather high crowned. He took dinner with me on
Thursday and was afterwards with said property.
Address letters to me at Patch Grove, Wis. Y -
s. 1w413 = p - q j. d. CLAYTON.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
Read aChO Saws So /:

From the Rev. L. g. Beck Pastor of the Baptist Church
Pemberton, N. j., formerly of the North Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
= = = have known Hoofands German Bit.
tiers favorably for number of years. have used them
in my own family and have been pleased with their
effects that was induced to recommend them to many
Others, and know that they have operated in striking
ly beneficial manner. l take great pleasure in thus
publicly proclaming this fact and calling the attention
recommended to these Bitters, knowing from expert
that my recommendation will be sustained. do
this eheerfully Hollands Btters is intended
benefit tho afflicted, and is "not rum drink" El7
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

From the Rev. ]. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia. -
Although disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines in general through distust of their ngred
ens and effects yet know OF sufficient why
q man may not testify to the benefits he believes him
self to have received from any simple preparation
the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit
Others. do this more readily in regard to Hollands
German Btters, prepared by DIR. c. NJ Jackson of this
city, because was preudiced against them for many
years. under the impression that they chiefly
alcoholic mixture, am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker ESQ., for the removal of this prejudice by
proper tests and for encouragement try them when
suffering from great and long continued debility The
of three bottles OF these Bters beginning
the present year, followed by evident relief and
restoration to degree Of bodily and mental vgor which
had not felt for six months before, and had almost
SPARED Of reganing. therefore thank God and nv
friend for directing me to the of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
New M arket.
Dissolution!

THE co-partnership heretofore existing between the
] subscribers under the name of WILLIAMS L
DAVIDSON is hereby dissolved by mutual CONSENT
The business of the firm will be settled by either part
ner, or in their absence by Messrs J. G. Carter Bro
and either of the above parties authorized to sign
the name Of the firm in liquidation. All persons in
debted to the firm, to Charles Williams, to the
immediate payment and all parties having claims
against either of said will present them for
payment. CHARLES WILLIAMS.
saa Il. DAVIDSON.
McGregor, Sept. 18th, 1864. 3w413
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

From Rev. Warren Randolph Pastor Of Baptist Church.
Germantown, Penn.
Dr. c. NJ. jackson Dear Sir Personal experience
enables me to say that regard the German Bitters
prepared by you most excellent medicine In cases
Of cold and general debility have been greatly
benefited by the Of the Bttes and doubt not they
will produce similar effects on Others
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Penn.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

They love beer ia Washoe. On the 81,
tn and 9th of July there We're s,li at one
rsswery. and drank on the premises. 1000
,llons Of lager.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Hedding NJ. E.
Church, Phila. A.t
DR.. jackson Dear Sir Having used your German
Bitters in my family frequently, am prepared say
that 1t has been Of great service. believe that in most
Of general debility Of the system it is the safest
and most valuable remedy OF which have any know-
edge.
Yours, respectfully, J. H. TURNER,
No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21

A YOUNG man who has been in the army
year and whose relatives are mostly re-.
publicans, thus writes to his mother:
The nomination Of Gen. Mcclellan by
the Democrats has caused world of iov in
camp. The boys are greatly attached to
him. and il the vote was taken to day,
verify believe that he would receive nine
out OF every ten votes cast. | confess that
feel something Of an enthusiasm for Nc
Clellan myself, which may surprise you, as
it is not in accordance with my bringing up
But tell you, mother. have seen enough
since entered Iht army to satisfy mt that
unless decided charge takes place in the
management Of affairs at Washington, this
rebellion will no: be suppressed, and every
man Of us will be used up. Whatever you
may read Of the enthusiasm Of the soldiers,
you may believe that their hope Of success
is often dlmmed and they desire change.
This is not confined to soldiers who are
Democrats, but to others, and not few.
| shall cast my vote for Mcclellan, If am
spared till the day when am permitted to
do so, unless see something to give me
different Impressions of my duty. You
may tell father how feel, and though it
will not meet his approval, | am sure he
will believe that am sincere in what say
and act from a sense Of duty. Tell him to
write the how politics look ct home"
AN INCIDENT OF CAMP.-An army cor.
respondent of tue New York Tribune relates
the following:
ut is a singular but significant fact that
there is no luminosity Of feeling between the
privates Of the two armies. They are
sometimes caught enjoying their own little
private truces and a, mistices on the picket
lines. On such occasions they exchange
papers, talk politics, make coffee, trade col.
fee for tobacco, in the most amicable man
ner. A most amusing occurrence happen.
ed on one portion Of our line. The sharp.
shooters OF both sides had got mitfed about
something, AID had been shooting a. each
other all the morning. One fellow finally
rose up from behind his shelter, making
some kind Of Free Mason sign, and shouts
out, "Hallo. RIB! We are getting hungry i;
suppose we stop awhile and take dinner ~
Reb answers, "Wcll. Yank, say We do.
Will you agreey" The word was passed
along the lines, and all made their coffee,
the Rebs drinking sham and the Yanks
real coffee. When they were through Yank
says, Are you ready over thar ?" yes"
"Well, then, the truce is up, and wen 60
at i: agin." And at it they went again"
The correspondent adds that "these in,
cidents are cited simply to show how much
easier it Is for soldiers to come to an un
Outstanding than it is for polticians'"-
Exactly. The Northern people now pro.
pose that they shall have something to say
about peace to the Southern people, direct
We have not doubt but such meeting
Of the people will result in Peace on the
basis of the Union
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
Wan trd-.A Situa ton !

VTToULD prefer place rs Clerk or salesman in
w some mercantile establishment Steady en-
ployment, and an opportunity to gain q lHoRouGH
amount Of salary. References to character. ETC..
given If required. Address, 'J A. c." care TIMRs
Office, McGregor. Iowa. 406tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
From tho Row. JOS H. Kennard Pastor of tho 10th Bap

From tho Row. JOS H. Kennard Pastor of tho 10th Bap
fist Church
DR.. Jackson-Dear Sir. havo been frequently 70
Quested to connect my name with commentators OF
different kinds OF medicines but regarding the practice
as out of my appropriate sphere, have in all de-
clned but with clear proof in various instances and
particularly in my family Of the usefulness Doctor
Hoofand's German Btters, depart for once from my
general debility of the system and especially for Lirey
Complaint it is safe and rdi.able preparation. In
some it may fail but usually doubt not it will
DO very beneficial to those who suffer from the above
cause.
Yours, very respectfully, J. II. KENNARD.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
FLANDERS HOUSE,

TLNNDEISt> IIOOJE,
On Main and Fourth Streets, McGrcgor, Iowa.
Occupies the entire Flanders block, s and we'll
furnished with good and convenient barns and
yards in rear on Ann street. There is no
more pleasantly situated and desirable
home in this city for the travelling public.
large and easy Bus promptly
time to convey passen-
gers to and from the
boats and cars.
414 G. H. FLANDERS Proprietor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-21
$50 REWARD!

CTOLEN from the subscriber on the night of Friday,
- August Goth, at Clermont, Iowa, a BRIGHT BAY
HORSE, with a star in the forehead, both hind legs
white black and tail little hollow back in good
order, and works in any place he is put $50 reward
will be paid for the thief and horse 25 for the horse
E9.EM. OWEN DEVERY.
Clermont, Iowa, Sept. LIST, 1884, 3w412
, 1864-08-20

J compelled to do 60. He preferred TO ran
A. d h.e vcesel was fast. He al-n nTerrcd
that within one week he hat destroyed over
fifty Vessels. $ ''Witnin thirty hours Of ny
9: il, namely: Tllrees ships, two harks, and the
>rts1 ttriDapb1ossite hrd2s md sehonners-
Orc OF the fhips was the Adr'eF1c, Of New
itfk, captured rte suc1e day II Il he took
ms yc5ttl- Ht sli.il tllt lc W"at1d slack
en mp the cosstltE trade 70 lbat Uncle
Ah!n ould be glad te MstI p:see1 He ask,
aft* rwards said, sscurtinx: to big designs
that thc1e were L:tsc sti,.at sn'1s tn. Flossd7r
aBd the Tallahassee, ulta1.tng III conese Coz
ftderate ehfla of stl1!1er character 10 bis
own, and that f'Uncle Abt." bad betterlook
ont. CopsaIn Wood appeared to be a very
uEAn!e n"u. ard -aia h. 'r.s :i"iss Wat It
Fns not p'sns4rt tcrrim 10 DE-. TIE Taaia-
sR:sc': II .t'n irr'1i st. .D1sr Of English t1slu
sctcLue4-1iEgsI, AuI :44s 10 ...s 20 VI tup-
meets. apd los. tc- .n.inm"st il ro'1'ss5,
WITH tile a.IiA:le Sat: is O sur, ia.,s .a,,,i
harrow vessel; burrs soft GOAL, Ani has
ah.nt hurdfcd mta 2n bard, Who arc
of-was. Captain Woo1 allowed no ~earing
oo board. All Of the officers were Southern
efs. She bad three or tour. negroes on
beard, who did nut appesr to be very jolly.
vIssELs IN PURSUIT OF THE TALLAHASSEE.
NEW FonK, Aug 1e-The first fnsi,ruaa
r5a1i OF ths Expectations OF tne pirate 'fa.l4-
hsesc:: Ess received 55 ths Nary Department.
si' tie l2fu iost aztec t.tf1ce hours, s7hen
sccteta,y SVe!lcs inncdla1e]ys ordtrad tue
't''1." ius vessels to,thwith to star: IL put
a:,:'; ylz: The Juh;atp, sus3uc'savna,, Eola.,
PoEtocsuc Dun.bh,tor ami Tri.iam 2o,ntt:;
ot. tbr 1stn the atoccasin, Aster YAItie, z.
X t:us Isy, -rd Grand Gulf: aud on til: l5ta
tie E"cotah arc Sap Jactn'o. ThaE'a eop1
different t,:rect:olet Tasfc vera all the
II s:tls sys:is bic 1s tie na;y.
lEox1nlSeE, Z. =, Ans 1G -nsUj ana
tr'ti1.u.u.. .iriug va near3 1t S-woo7. mi
bj h.tEtauk roiEr.
, 1864-08-20

Last Saturday number Of Copperhead
traitors, passing c. II. Hoover's rcsIdence,
Dear Olvey, seeing Mr. I'll. in bis cornfielI
gathering corn, fred plstoi at him Mr.
Hoover retired towards tie house, aud ley
hIaEdished their weapons, tAreatenias a. the
came time to kill hin-sa5fnc be was an abo-
ltlouisi, and they meant to shoot him. Mr.
Hoovtr's wife, who VIA up stairs, seeing the
danger Of her husboua, VINO had bJ this time
reached the house, threw down his pistol to
a'iin. and theu quickly brought out bis dou
tle-hsrrelled shot gun and banded it to h'm.
In good condition to defend himself, made q
hasty retreat.
The house Of Mr.. B. F. F..k, near Park
ershurg, WAS burned down on Sunday last.
The lire caught IRON tfue. Loss zhout
sa,Cc0.=
"A fireman on the Chicago, Ba.llugtoa sna
Quincy Railroad, named Charles Weston, hid
lset, near the Princeton depot. 1tseeus ttat
the train was moving along ut q very slow
rAtc, and Weston, having got oti Tor soms
purpose, Was about to step up on the ensin-
aesip, when bia foot slipped from the step,
preciplfating him to the ground aud Ills legs
Il, and almost scverfng 1t from his body.
-Chanpoign Is room to be favored with
female College, to be under tue supervision
Of Prof White.
AT d convention OF Union men Of the
co7nties Of !Alexancer Un1,u, Jackson and
Ptrr5 counties, composing The Third Jutllc.at
Circuit, a. B. Cornell, E.q., of Carbon4late,
was nominated for Stat.'s Attorney.
A melting was held At Cairo, on the 17'n
Inst, to org2SIze a HONS Guard for the PRO-
tccttou Of the cis7 agutI at Copperhead ma-
ladders. Thtes companies were orxanizsd
IN. c. Thompson. ESQ.,, Of Rockford, was
severely injured on the 10Th inst, by fali
frc IL bis buggy, cans1ng compound fracture
Of the lett ltg below the knee.
-Ooe of the coal shafts at Colchester. BE-
longing to: Morris & Co., of Quincy, was
burntd on Saturday last.
, 1864-08-20
9riafn Of the War Son: ef the Lsgas

+ origin Of the War Hon: Sf the Lsxsn
- G-,-ez 1Mvl4taA- d4-rs-1
The follow ing intareAtleg. accoant ;of the
origin, or rather the cirrum7 tance which.
called forth the well knowa eoog. The
Bonny Free Fbg,'' given os the brave and
talented author, Major n. G. Carroll, will
be read with pleasure BY tie thcusands Of.
adrirers nf the gallant L.o,1n:
A few days before the cvacun.ion Of Co
tinth, In May, 1852, Gen. Hailecs ordered
ldas 50 sdTeucc be made by our whole line,
with IA 'Vlew Ct attacking Corinth." Lo-
gsn's brigade held the post Of honor on The
extreme right OF the line. and swpup around
10 the lett until we came in naie1t Of the rail-
loao apn t1r outer l1ne Of the O. enp's works
tus s1izlui=hcrs BECAME verg hotly er-7o
e. -, e'f ;hc main body Of Logan,s troops
atsiupg the nomeptariiy exp:ctod
t...Lt anJ to o'aJ5a.:cc, when the general cane
nsahing doTn the line. full OF trs and All:
y sIlon, cry !nE out IN bis Ausical bat plac-
t1stlng Voice: Now, buys, tor It.! Give thea
~; SHOW them the best hlo:,d Of E;;:pt!'
rois) and slthough without orders non Ills
superior ntllter, gave the order to advance.
Tn1niag to his stati, le said NoS, want
II 1oa I'D atI8 0nd os,1erlll5 to follow tuc!'
anf dsstsd OF to 'he right followed bT his
t.aE-nonnted the rstlroat smb ,uk ucnt In
se s.efm q en,iets. enc ot the u Cutting If the
eb'' OF tie Gtnernfe mrustuche. The advance
was, lowcser checked by tue '1isl3ion con.
hac' CT, an' gensfal engagement present+
60, cGch to the cha2rin ol e3tn. Lugau and
bis ktave rrCune.n
The following ave the words Of the song
tcsJl'eo hy this Incident. 1t is Il yer. po2u-
lar sors Ia the srso{:
TIE DoSNT FREE FLAG,
1STNt tM17
, 1864-08-20

fF" Capt Brom2ey, who"has retired ffo-a
:thu office Of Proxoat Marshal Of tie ThiEa
District Of Connecticut, takes an aae:tto<r-
ute leave Of the many characters with :Hh1oa
he hus had official dealing: =.
!. The retiring officer has had the satisfaetion
IF knawipg that in the discharge of duties
.Imtnenily calculated to nakc everybody
7 hste you.', be has met With the most cheer
'f1g success. Without a pang OF regret bid
a1s official bat affrctionate adte1. to the gen,
'tlenau1v substitute brokers who atWay4s
huYe Two or thre8 hrsI fate ueh oi good
moral cbaractcsv- they want 70 get IN; to
zee If ,iamps Henry Aiexanaer's naue is
down; 10 the short -aa1leo substitutes
With complication OF diseases Hno sWelr
teey are ttuush enouga 20 slaoo mitehln :
aaa f5ghting;'f to tie tinid young gentlemen
| from the rural districts who ;naye the rhea-
matism very bad In wst WeatheE and "hcve
neyertee very we'll" since iae war broke
! out: to the anxious parties who have tor the
! pastth or four weeks Waylald him IN the
! streets and opened their attacks With !
/ dreadful SERIES Of s'poaens;' To the aliens
from Ireland and the aliens rom Germany,
| the alfens who were willing TO swear they
! we1o alicns, and the aliens who would "be
! id if they'd do anything OF TIE eert;" to
| the mild hammered men who couldn't III
deratprd it, and TO tnose fo1Gh spoken peo-
ple who ttknow all about III; 20 t"o,a All
! t. ill Of them be bids foId and atiet<tonate
farewell. We presume tboY arc al pleased
wish The change Hc certsan!y IS, ::
, 1864-08-20

tFrom the PotGazd Argue, Aug1at L.
Artemus Ward shipned tine $50 buggy
for bis home among the peasauty OF afaiae il
few days since. between this city nud South
Paris the canvas cover nice aGal-. Of the
yalue Of twenty-five dollars In currency, Was
ttulen, and yesterday morning. Artemus
sCnght reimbursement from the railroad
folks. The gentleman With Whoa1 ha con-
ycrst d informed him that they. 1.-THE G. T
Company were net responsible for, the GOV.
IT. Arts us rc5asned that, If Dome Of thcit
employees had become enamorod OF fasc1na-
ted with the y b: ttietree, o. one Of the wheels,
and bad eloped with it, he presumed ne
ID complexion taen said THAT it was specially
stated TO the shipper tha. 1he company would
not be Iespuns;ble for the cover, and uppa -
rsntis having something OF an oriental i.n-
aginstiop, remarked that it had probably
taken fire, ,ana som Of their faithful cmplo5t ei.
to eave the huggy, had torn It. off aad cast ps
by the wayside. Arieums said he had grea t
and thouE ht be hau a night, from bis caiiiu s
Che WIS hacku,4D} to pree1u4u he was Ole
Of tie pobltst works OF God-nn honest
man. Said Shipper was ready to- swear thAt
the COMPANY SAID no such thing 20 him. and i.
continued Mr. Ward. l atsrihnt, thu h}po-
ths1ical Idea Of the burning entirely to tho
pentleuan's diet He declared he Wonli get
out a knbeas sospus tor the recovery Of tls:..
ccEer, and would 80 fu.ther; he would haze.
tlc whole company Ia. toa penltontiaC9-
Artemus ie nov On the lookout for an act.Ge
young lawyer with p1ents Of Eime; one who
will sAlici himself npca the company In sa-
ritus wa.s Rnuwn 10 the law., 70 such an
one be will cumtuit the case; and strot:E In
the telixf ii the Justice Of his cause. Will
awa1t tie consid.rsts iudga,cnt OF twelve Of
LaTukla0.