davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-01
ysgi: rsf.ssI lsee or Hosggrr.

sst NV SsissI sus cFaasaessss In tssn world
sa.s ss sasas 81 rasay 0a tlse sses-
,ssssss ssf sss,yussassssns asafsAssats bare 10
ass.ssssss. asa. sssrsrissss, sey have $50 credit
Mi .lragsHgs sisls sssesH. consequently. arc IN
az saaa,ss a,sa i.asaa sssa.a.s:s'.
The aassosss f.,srsss,s Eaetsscsiy amiesssaasl
sh~ salaae ut hsssssss sa es ;asssa@eas sf essisi
esa Esssass. lgnss tho Fsssd anassaassss assE
which sassir ep u sfe faEssllsd. is,hsy
szss % sussii .sF in ssse .ssass tss-
dsav sasssaHEas, s isanssdiascss sNcess their ca.
passsy IL bosssa assas.sg hesassse, m assioas
ssssssses ae soEsselsed 10 asnesYs their olsiigs.
sssss. their iassgrsss Il all she sesa5es has to
sssy oM ft.s sssgss .hs gsaysaesi oS fAeif dsbss.
fxs tssssr inssgrsss he saspssseels sad .lseis q.
xassss i'd borrowing Hssssses II t;aiF-
wa Les be pssialy safssassseds aud this rs.
assssses sasA
agss asssassent os slss cnasksaesatr States.
q ssssscsga la sag iii sasne al s.s scass;sss has
pes asly agsssaesatsd sI,a tsssPassaasa ef ihsss
asssshs ii hss Hos salsess sise financial ;sagaE.
samss III h0assssy
Ths ssrs asst ssIssng b aaaa docs aha Ii In.
ssshssss, slss snsesass meet bis eagagssaensss
iass psossas aseasss se ile extent OF bis ability
% taks thssm ap.
New tho Confederate EGossssmens neglected
innss srsatsg 10 DO sisia simple set u inssgrs.
". HI iad sasg resources. l,y sassssons 10 incss
iIs 0bs;gsssoas. Yss, ID ths amidst OF wsr oe.
eassaaiag aa socrssons demand fcs lasssT issaea
ef paper, II aagIssssa, sur whole rear TO lay
aHy taxas 90 seaenm iss psosnsass 10 pay and
sGan only ias3 q sas e0llessahsa oua yssr ailes.
Tkas for two whole years. Il eensiaacd 70
sand she eeasssy with In Tfcasars nosas. wish.
cut apv iacome from taxation 10 sssasb them.
ls shss Tho scsssa of d tosTansens which ID sae
teas DO preserving ia sasegrssy. and regards
dishaaeg as d wo Esslf
We wish 10 say nothing about the late tax
,aee, sss ws earnestly dessa Il 10 bc cass;ea oat
sby sAs pecpis, ~ q solnntary consrsba;soa 10
ssssaia oar greas sausess bat certainly no Qua
wsss SEeg frpna % Ia. she opsnspa that Il is aas
she sssY bast os iiaancisI inssg.
ssks ghs world coasassss.
~ press gsaerally. n their pasriotie dssirs
so ssa sag sufrsney aad Eaanoes restored 10
essc;eany sfsd souadnsss, sre almost unanimous
81 sks ossisiaa, thai By tha diminnsioa of tbs
csgyeasy, Which this sc. d ealculases 50 pro.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-01
- AS1AIJ.&A. y q - s A.ESIG1 - IS
RELIGION iE 7IsE ,sIissis Or suarEa. I.
We assotn from The Maeos, latitr

Ises. Is. Van Hooae has been acssvegY ea,
sssgsai as > missionary to tie assng rHder The
ssadcas of the Domestic Board, Rich.
Sn'Sad an9 sustained By conssibasiolls fsusn
the leaisal Association os Georgia. In i sases
osfs'sls.asassion Ea says, .In soaapany with
ll'feslass Iewel of Eascass;s, landed ID ibis
Issane james Island 8. .,l sl.c 3tgsh ol Jasi-
szsasy aaa fEaiag graciosss snset;ng III prog
rass we were welcomed aa co -sabercss by shcsE
condacting the Mseeg;ng. Here islsagsd for
swo weeks unssl Gen. Ctolaaiss and ss,sigats wesu
ordered % florida Tbs operating serg issisa.
ssicssly upon sise tseesiag, determined so
sIeass ausi 10 visit aid preach ior s.ns Geor "a
sroOps Oh Ssllisan's Island. AEssr waIk of
about e ssaiaes asaa aa hour ride on 4 steam
boat ! lsasaNs asaoag slse troops oa tho Island
aasesat . d selpcl Il. sE, The ualk Was gasl,es
TOO Hssseb fsr nsc---tor two Or iiDfee days !
sossid scAsees waIk bot continued 10 preach.
sha stls Ga Bats, been ss.esr for sosssc &
os saoaths and had heasa only oTlu scgsxsua
ansil sus siisiis. preached iss shcsn ono sesk.
ssasl . gsAad messing, ggoss them engaged IL 4
saestsns aslt left sicfn on sss 18th iessy
30 yis;s Fort Sumter. While preaching my
fFss aiass 70 shs battalion il she'll ssosn Mossis
2ialsna kslisd one n.afa and ssoundsd swp or
three others. This sss 81 cosHfsoa II has ceased
10 bare any effect. remained as Ssusssef two
sssys aaa nights I assendesl i psayer.s meeting
On Saturday night ana preached swiec 90 sals.
bash. stallsass Is no Es:scopaliaa and aissis.
g;Aas genssemsass. He iasisas sll denominations
% prsaea scr sIe garrison aad d sasSays pres
eas hisssss They hass 10 slapsains aad have
esssGlasng engy when soase one stssss thaasE Isy
sisa way, s,sas odd that SSansar wii. asyag ke
sahken by tlae gasks. II ii isow sieabslea Tie
sssssssssss kstsiirassnis os sAe enasiaeas ard IS
bsiisg sllsaed essfy sssessssed s.sl &
sssllsss It'd asss ssspFIsss stas Iasiag saIsen Il
sssese ss sssaassssss yaels ssniss las
isgs as,s came sssea ss ~
sssss Il fssae II
insniscss. sa! fase ksca preaching every
night siaeo nv arrival. 93 have joined the
several denominations since this meeting be-
gan. The soldiers evcry where seem. assxieas
ser and give ,aasg escellra, attention to preach.
ing. ain satisfied That anr as1ns ,sErsen;s thc
incs, inviting anal promising ;ield soF ussfal,
ness ever psssrpset ;n oar siissstass. Ny snul
HAs uFSH fSSssER as'1 sca1s%4sras Sisss ssS bts&
81, new ls.,efing JUS, where il,e aitaighty
would have ,ao lahas. Nearly all ,ae ssgi.
menss have slaplsits; s,sas lsasa neither
fasad nor heard III ualy tsu Eapstss csiapssias
IN II! ,I,s assay here. Eus NO hare . goodly
nnml,cr nf missionaries preaehiag here. By
the uss have ss,rt and iahosrd with brother
ID. II. breaker nader sssa e,uploy olyoar Enasa.
st.. ~ ss aasstsa lwsksHss., s,s,sa mnsf - 4xs%Sss
preacher. aias, close.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-01
20 sgg - "a. g. - I
sss j. j. 5;Es 5ss ~ %
q seasas I s s. s
Ter A h d

Rates fer A eIfvkss "a issi11k q
Far oss Seaass twesse lsaks cs Isss TWO
fOEFAra AZ 90 sssss isssasss0a. ass s Il Doll
EAm ena rsFrg GFsssysT IS fse eaeh
lsszUAaY Sussrss. sxrssaiae ose ssssgs charged
at aGssgtskag rssasA
Trxszassns AAyas assss job n Essx g TT BE
PAID zuE IN AID ssE
No ssssscsssa ssale sxesss 81 on
Ag 9ssssan-
s. ssr-sr1Tssz xsssay9 r1Ts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-01
zse.,zsx,sss ass.ss s ll.E-
Sa,NssszaiEi

5s5ss St,a sEs
ss ssn xasa suspAan tgvrssTsg 81
Tl,sss d sansaagas sa ssas saaasy, aad
1ssszs ss sbe hisssss
Tassss Hssssa ssss 90 ttss essasy lsAe.
8sss HI ssst rssfI.. s
zgsssa ia ss5s giisad ggsssss
aM HFasy sexs and Tres
Ihsssa y sasns lsgstasesl os sasa sssssd
Hsss,ss nnsse us q ssus 80 s
gsfsa h .as palssss aas
81 ssssi slss fszzssss % s
1sssss i ssassss a ssassx ssf sf esssssss wlssssss
gsss sssnsssszn sss gs5s
Ise spssg sssssssg'sL s,zssss sssssa nssFsss
TTf,s EassS sa ssse SesE4--
7gssses sssssssss ssssa vasssssss ssss. OBJ
sasss fsssss es n sss ns
ssss sFssssss iss' ssssss ssS issssas
Ghs hsssssg ssesSi e., 81
gMsgg sssssksst aasI as s&sa 81
Ara augssns 81 xssess ~
4 sa xnssssg AsssssS shs sssssss
sssssssx ssslsssssisast AAasE
ss,ssf ssasss sss sfsslii ~ ssssssassssss ssly
III aN d Ii IL ss ssas isssss
1ss.l sssss sss sa.ssss ssg We gsss
sHsss ssssf sig sasyse
ssss asessls sssAs sslllss aaas
e
alalslss u dazssss S.
sBSsts "a 8fsa
sssss ahss ssssssss
sxsssk Sc ss
ss sSss sss4 ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-01

sud The FasI Isgcsi ssssyDsss
az Will Gre poscncg sss a esgsss sss win sslss
eoafdeasa 81 slis soaIs. Ishss ass llllllIs q
sssss:s Give tllesa sz,a pow sos spsssss n. 81
.asfsssary
WasIEss issaals Es Il & i n ~ H1Tss
81 About ali hsar ansaFssSs ia she dawn 10 sssss
aTosssea hy dhtassissy nosr resssui some
a!sas she sasas saowA af sa old lsossc. al tass
sasns titac oar hsad came ID si0leas sensas
tho 1ssspF, onr tret ssss, sss angls d
ai,saty dssss Ga sassns.s. b sssisvgy Ne s.sassss
slss aa discovery that ssis slsc saass tcai
tic supper ssst u ilsr be! iass giTen swas sts
thus esltss ss % approx isssass slr door rasAsl
tnase SPEEDILY than slsasase Judgment woasa|
have dsssssss luasfdly ssapserssing tho ssss
gsssos, saastsssaasAssi and al sssssveasssg rss
rassegs ssa saglraiy dressed ourselves ana dss
III shs ussllise sss,sB. wllssia He feaas1
wsssli sass ss.sssssse icusksiiiasg srs &
Isasfy AZ slss aaEsc lssss
sisr saslas soslsa esasa a. sug tss ssU szsssa
80 s;ssss
10 assasla slseaasnlsca 10 The
saaspy.
Determined 10 psss up no longer with sscl
as it'spossssea, NC approached ssd addressed
tls slssrssfsssl slssk. who sas like = Dclphie
oracle apaa ssIssi. aal demanded TO bc far.
nssi,ss. wish ansslaer soosfa. sso~ly e1trieasins
8 pua from behind his eas, he descended grad
tiails ffosss his frs. ssalkei Hlas@sically sowas.
Use vail. elevated bis ssrs,asles upon bis fose
head, consulted little otlepg Lsaasd With ,,ts-
iassaas slips Of paper saioruss.g il. looking ssfy
'sssh like psossisatesi 'ssilaaisa' pool beard.
aesi sasa
Number
81.
.Whesicgs r
.iss.
then assuming q yesy sssaltlu appearance,
continued. Teusanly, Mr. Wheeler eise yosi
'nuslser room. kas whais tho aaas.cr with
yoars
ssgsAsng, is,e see,a u very spoi for iis
height. fsa. eaaseaad yonr led. Tho siass
tall out jnss one hear bc.use slay. and ss.
essasiy against orr inclination, accompanied
,lgsm.'
4 woald suggest 10 spa, sis, sinre yca age
cnsagoEssliy lodged, 10 coatiaas aierc yosl agc.
all the beds in,he hotel ssc similarly arrangcsi
The rsuse II Il, ssr. ven NIL ps,eciyr 10 this -:
There ars 80 saAay srains lcaring here evsry
H.araing and 40 many peopls sisl, TO leass
with them, sha. !. is impossible for tho porter
10 seu,suber 10 wale 'em all up; 40 VIC aaopsssl
shis plan. is'ssaa invention Of my ewn--worls,
aarnssabss. Wetarncd General Pillow OH, a
sasgs sisna aee. and Governor Harris OF Ten
nessne--s fighting lshani--yea'se heard 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-01

Lislle indeed does Il ooucarn Us in this oar
nor;al stage TO inquire whensc the spirit haah
came hus Of what infinite eaneess is The con-
sidesasloa whittier h IA going. Surely sach
consideration demands the stniy of q liss.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-01

Happiness d nos ia q eosssgs, nor 10 Il psl-
SEQ. nor Ia riches, nor il, poverty, aug a lesrn-
iag, nor in igaeranee, nor In passive le, BOT iin
sIeiag sigfrs from right motives.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-01

Howels Cobb says "a man who is no. vii.
lsar 10 fund his Treasury notes when the con.
s.itson af iss sanntry demands il is not worthy
Of Government. These are my views apoa
sse currency question. They are shorf and
quite sasisfarsor, TO myself VIII men com-
plain OF the tax on money. and not complain
Of the ssx ON Che blsod Of sheis coansrynaeni
Go pay the taxes that our brave soldiers are
paying with their E:ssars's blood, and then cease
TO complain ofa lissss saxasien on yoar money
and your pfcpefts 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-01
falsiIF, 30 the wosla rgsaristsys sss lIssa did
sEs dreaua, as asash closadd har eyes, tie sssrs
of taat orphan Esos. Tho son became pfsASg
dent 81 this jl1s apnhliis, Cor siaas wsslew was
the InotlIar Of Andrew d JAesasson,n


Home employ a1eass, hssse sflec.soas. fpias
eonrsesies. ssnncs 10 TOO earpfalls OK sseadiiy
enlsisated They lorn, tlse ssnslfae of the
hears 5IAng bliss aud sancsi oslr psivatsf
circle. sssy become d oi essga delight
naan Of d ssaY es toll -tEsag
liss lssdsr, tiae wofaing
inaa ss. ssaefe y sdsasthii,g I,ass, more pre-
Eeioas esen, than Tho ssssfss 81 They
tslae themselves rossnd hearss esa sorss,,
ss hss and pufess sslsesiorls and resources en-
ahle ssa sS issssss uprigh asors
gIhYssiiaa ID all orr gelasIsns ss son iii tho
llEsssc lssng ascnnd lis tie alensanss Of geasle-
sssss Of srllis and the saausy .o sSelity and re-
agipn II dag of ssii Ii robbed ot Hsssny off fss
carsa, hy the thoaght sisas in Tho asasins Ms
aaar retagn hoale and sasingie with The ssgsaiIy
lsotssehold. There, as least, uar sxgesseae0
tsaehgs 9e saas ind coaaading and iaviag bs.
sotas tlsesa wbo iouss t'is 10 aad lean spoa sss,
Esd shosc alsn % wsicfsi We may ll1o forssona-
sses and encouragement We nay fsonr friends,
ons asE III. caisisass sha homo siEsae, the
hos.aehold1 heanties ct exssscnce Endeasos tu
fsakc tho lssis circle os ss0saessis siss eIsesr
as and iniellighaf. gipdly, and d hasFps
haseves faas 30 fsssss In fsls sossd oE ssasSp
aaweses asslacHs fasy bs the sssugge saf gcgs
TIME cs Eaaaes les noshiaa Tnas The pugisg cs re-
eipTveal .ose or shroH safo ias haernopisra eg-
ssssuce shc apple u dsArord. Tho winsar gre
ming asIassss many hours soz ssAaing,s fss cra-
gessassoas she sosnnHissssn o llleast aas o spiss
arsss slseh l.pass shosla e ssssess ~ Hauch as
ppssss,se. not only p uaessta md serai
tsssstas hsst sa sha SuIsi sasian oF what sas
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-01

dace we viii soon have sapsd redncs;on s.;
prices and stable and healthy earrsncy
hope tl.at this asay be The result. Bus there
are two ea,sses which cheapca tho currency
d couatsy 1ss Iis undue expaasiasl bcrosd
Tho wants Of trade; and, Cd d sss
integrity os tia Gogerpmcns Ii we hase ib'
confidence il the intessis cf an iuJssssdnaE
whosn sse canno. make isay liis oblizsties'
uhcthes BIZ psrrr ;;s oae sIouaaus or ban|
darei thousand. We ara iInuiilliEg Cos take or d
bold Il And 30 ID sii,e easc 81 alhs conhaslel
asa ttovefanzess saess iss unl
cnshies ss ssssre sai.rs,nsissos &c ssls stss
sencp 1nay ~. make Is dear. k esssainis
eaanct do %, sse sxaes erssns ii iiss aiEsini
ton Jlnilss sayA ssking ofs lyord SsIsathaas
sssonfIeace 81 plant DC ssou s.sssasl
nsdsncs u tlse sesaIs oE hoaessy fiicace sl
iioaga Tic currency sssss sssils siIsninsshes.
by The sasc faaacsas Issssei BY Ger
gresa The Conssiesase Gvsesnnsesls suass sss.ss'
cate its integrity. 10 gisr sessswes esniia iaenss
List aaE iss arrangements Iii rasrs ONT the as
Aes. and sac fnnllng u AS ts'ssssssry slss6s 81
iss aceesslause slss asiighess ;ssssssr;ts. 81
rrasfnsssslses sud she EesiA tsicss sssfYoass
as w;ll gise Fosensy hi a ssin sllss
eoafdsase 81 ilis rssSIs IIss ass siiliilia. q
.sssss.:s ssise tllesa ING os 81 sipssg sp.
= aaEssssrv. 2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-26
nepot, corner .

ocpot, CORNER vi
-.sreene 5 s., very much
-,orth Iowa Times office ri Oct
.oo6; the boys Viii iu n,sh cold
bo,led egg. v hire oak cheese, bologna OF any.
thing il their line at short notice. Ransom
rho,nas has built on the first lot east oi
Ell Il Ba', 1924, and leased ut $3.50 per
year to Lieut.. Porter, late Of the 22d Ill
Cavalry The sLlsut. will have a NJ.
Restaurant in full tide by the 2lst. Eng
n.er Gardner and John Fr'z>immons have
erected dwellings in thu same vicinity; by
the way. John appears to have diawn a
suit cf blue. Alex. Bishop has put up a
god business aud dwelling house iln,nedi
ately east from the National Hotel, and
rented it TO party from St. Louis before
enclosed. Mr. Knight, Of West Union, is
preparing to build similar one in The sam.
vicinity, corner Of Reynolds and Post SITS
Fleming Brothers. Seely Shaw & Co., and
Hayt & Burdick, have each established frs
class Lumber yards on Green ST., and
erected good offices. In the latter Oscar
will probably receive his BaceaL.ur.ats -
Dan Sullivan, the Ohliging salesman. will b,
lnund late and early at Messrs. Hayt &
Bnrdick's yard to wait on all in want
Gentl,men from Waukon have recentl,
stocked the old Post barn with first raj.
livery, which was much needed. MeSsrs
ilaz lton, Hunt l. Co. Hplton & Rpbgrt>
w ebs,er. Stevenson ( Co. Green & Harve,
Knigh, & Ciough are selling all the goods
they can fnd ume 10 order. Pruduc,
operators are almost as prevalent ct Post
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-26

Caught TARrER-HoN JouN HICKMAN,
OF Pa, AGAINST LINCOLN lone of the most
signihcan. "straws" Of the campaign got in.
to the wind at Lincoln meeting in Chester
county, Pa. Forney, Pollock, Broomal
and other Lincoln speakers, were present
and made addresses, aud among The ''hig
guns' invited was Hon. John Hickman,
than whom no man has hitherto hsd .
higher standing in tho Republican party.
For six years Mr.. Hiokn nan was one Of tho
staunchest and ablest Republican lsadsrs
ON tho Aoor Of the House of ths Rspresen-
tatives. He refused to attend the Chester
meeting for the reasons that 'by so doing
he would contribute towards the reelection
Of Lincoln!' The Philadelphia Iaawiysr
(Rep) thus states the fact in . special dis
patch: -
"West Chester, Oct. /, ls64.-Notwith.
standing the threatened aspect Of the
weather over five thousand people assem-.
bled here to. day from all directions, &c.
Hon. John Hickman declined to partici-
pate in so doing He feared he v would con-
tribute towards the reelection Of Mr.. Lin
coln 1t was received with Kisses, and
considerable dissatisfaction was expressed
that it had been read"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-26

VYNlEsE lIitters prepared, III care bourbon
i Whisky, from q coMbin alton Of tweHjy drf
f.r~nt kinds Of roots. bsrks and herbs whin in
perfect with the other prepared from the
original formula given by the great chie! Red Jacket
to Dr.. Chaplin, who used them successfully In hi,
practice for many years. and by their use gained &C
Ereat popularity In the treatment and cure al nys
vep-ia, Liver Complaint, Con ipation. sick and
Nervous Headache, Fever and Agur and all diseases
srting from torpid liver Indigestion. Persons su
teriug from either OF these loathsoms diseases viii
dnd sure cure by the use of these Bit:ers which
perfectly pure and free from all those drugs and
poisons Usually Put up in such Pr~paratons and
paimed ID on an ansuspectinv public siugle trial
will convice the most skepticSl that In the RED
JACKET there IL virtue which other Bitters pos.
seas.
They strengthen and invigorate the system.
They are uneeusled for general debility.
They are sure cure for Dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are the best stimu:ant in existence.
They are q preventative Of Fever aud Ague.
They relieve constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache.
They are perfectly pure and palatsble.
Aged persons and delicate females will And they
can save isrgs Doctors bills by the OF these Nit
ters.
Beware Of couuterfeits. Ked jacket Ritters are
outy sold In bottles With our name blown on the side
aud our private governmsnt stamp the cork.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-26

:
Edward Bates, the old whig statesman,
who is permitted to bold nominal place
in Lincoln's cabinet, wrote letter to 4
lady in New York last February, from
which the following is an extract. II was
the lament Of a sad old man, who, with the
heart Of a patriot, lacks the courage to sur.
render his hold upon public office:
II am beginning to grow old, and am
very old fashioned man; for, in spite Of the
rushing current Of new opinions, still be-
lieve that We once had good old times, good
old principles, and good old men to profess
them and act them out, and good consti
tuition worthy to be preserved to the latest
posterity. .,a... .s... -
In fact begin to suspect mpself to be
little or nothing better than an old .togy, for
| can't help believing. with Jackson, that
the constitutional Union Of the States ,pvst
be preserved; and | still have undoubtine
faith in Washington when te warns US that
~annot PseS~s n SIsstsvurIOUs
without q frequent recurrence to the 6Fst
principles of our government. l.;z sfsfaFin 8
That is my sentiment, madam. fear it
is growing very unpopular, but can't help
it. God knows that would help it il /
could, for | have little hope for improve.
mept from the efforts of men who fancy
themselves so much wiser than their fa;h.
ers were, and so much better than the
laws which they made for our good. af1 I
With love for your cause, and respect
for yourself, remain your obed:ent ser,
want. EDWARD Bates.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-26

STRETCH IT A LrrLE little girl and
her little brsther were on their way to the
grocer's the other morning. The roofs Of
the houses and the grass on the co,umon
were white with frost, and the wiod w.s
sharp. They were both poorly clad, but
the little g'rl had coat over her, which
she seemed to have outgrown. r.y.
As they walked briskly along she drew
her little companion close up ~ her say
ing:
Come under my coat, Johnny"
ut isn't big enough tor BOTH wss his
reply.
II guess I can stretch it . IittIc,'' she
said.
And they got as close together and o.
wartn ~ two birds in the nest.
How many shivering bodies, heavy hearts
and weeping eyes there are in this world
Just because people do not stretch their
COMFORTS little beyond thems. Ives
CA.ld's World.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-26

reached Yellowstone nver IN ssssss-~>v..s
longitude O4,3O., and much TO their JOY found
two steamers with supplies. The account
closes as follows: 81 s.... = -s,.. .s.,
I Between the 10Th OF July and the 10Th OF Aug
the expedition has travelled 457 miles. fought
three days, torded rivers and dug the wa,
through q country 50 broken as to seem utter
ly impossible, often suffering for days together
for want Of grass and good water, taught the
combined Jorces OF the Indians lesson they
will never forget. For the first time demon.
strated the practicabiity OF steamboat naviga.
tiOn on the Yellow stone. Surveyed an unex.
pOred country and found its immense resourcss
Of heavy beds OF coal lying exposed in every
directiOn.-Sueh have been some OF it labO,s j;
but time alone will show their future value to
the North frontier OF our country.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-26

Andrew johnson, the Lincoln candidate
TOR Vice President, said in Congress:
do not b.lieve the federal Government
mas the power to coerce State, for by the
eleventh amendment Of the Con Institution of
toe United States It IL expressly provided
that you can not even put one Of the States
M this Contederscy before one Of the
courts OF the country q party.
For the above extract zee Congressional
Globe, part !, second session Of S6th Con.
Eress. p. III.
Those Lincolnites who are 40 much
troubled about George H. Pendleton's rs.
cord, are advised to put that in their pipes
~ d sinoke it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-26

"The True issue. and NO Lying.n
The Springfield Republican (rep. under
the above caption, 'The True Issue, and
no Lying" says: .-ea... ss -! u
Let Us have contest Let US see and
stand to the real issue. The Onion cause
is not 80 poor as to need lies for its support,
and lies will not help it. Gen. Mcclellan
never offered his services to the rebels
A"-D"~~i"t"- I;a ~~t vote acs;n.A ..sv...
plies for the war, or thank God that he had
50 voted, and the republican presses that
are r,iterating these and other fa!sehoods
and fo-geres arc only damaging their own
cause and giving substantial aid to the enc.
my. Shame upon them that they have SO
little appreciation Of the strength and digni-
ty Of their cause, and so small confidence
in the sense and patriotism Of the people,"
The Troy Whig has an article upon the
same subject, and in the same vein of fair.
ness. 1t says: .... .
ut is foolish, if not worse, to say that
Mcclellan ever offered his sword and seryi.
ces to the rebels, for nobody can be made
to believe that he ever did any such thing.
1t is no more than mere nonsense to charge
Pendeton with having voted to stop sup
plies for the army, for it will only make
him votes to do it. There is no sort Of
dignity in such mode of electoneering. :
Let us not suppose, either, that the great
body OF democrats, or anything like re-
spectacle proportion Of them are in favor Of
disunion, or that they would make dishon-
orable concessions to the demands of the
rebel leaders. The Chicago platform we do
not understand to be for Unconstitutional
peace, or anything Of the kind; but for 4
cessation Of hostilties with view to con-
vention Of the States Of both sections" De