davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03

TINES SurpLENENr-Thisw week we issue
An ei9ht-column Sup. About 1900 of our sub.
scribers will receive it. A little reading mat.
ter is put in it to render it more palatable.-
The Ads. will be changed every few weeks
from the Sup. to the principal sheet. Our
patrons will be good natured till we can issue
larger paper. .---
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03

PIANoEs AND MELoDlANs.-Giles & Bro.
have on exhibition at their music room a
good assortment Of Panoes and Melodions.
which they are offering at less than Eastern
Prices. Those wishing to purchase will do
we'll to call and examine at Giles 4 Bros
Jewclry Store, next door to State Bank.
/oo1N
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03

GS- IIostetters Bitters have received the warmest
encomumS from the press and poop throughout the
Union valuable tonic tor the Of Dyspepsia,
Fiatuence. Constipation. and general nervous deb-
i 1t cannot he APP reached Every day new cases Of
its great effect chronicled through principal
public journals. There is rothing equal 10 the
joyment that which the afflicted experience when
using this valuat lie pecic. Its mild tone, its
and vigoroHs action upon q disorder ed stomach, sud
the ceansi ing OF the entire human body should REQ
ommend it to all classes Of community ~ zee.
Advertis ement. Ia For sale by Druggists and DEAL
ers generally everywhere. (3Slml)
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03

~ Notices. p scopsi Service every Sunday
O'Clock P. NJ, at the German Presbyterian Church,
opposite the Brick School House. Rev. w. r. LLOYD.
Pastor. 800
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03
Found.

On the 18th Of Dec. 1868, Brown Pocket Book,
small amount Of money. The owner can
have the same by describing it and paying charges.
URl WILEY Seigel r. O.,
(3Slw6) Wagner Township, Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03

CLOVER SEED.-Cal on II. Ruh!c Of Nc
Gregor for the Mammoth English Clover
Seed. Now is the time to sow it. 1t should
not be neglected by farmers.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03
ID L H ID /:

At the Mississippi House McGregor. on Wednesday,
Jan 9th. 1884 of Hernia Rupture, George schulz
mann. aged about As.
In Vernon Springs. Jan. Goth, 1864, Edwin, young
est son Of 5. O. and Mary Dagsett aged years and
10 months.
In New Oregon, Jan. 20th 1864, Ada, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Martha Putnam, aged years, 5
months aud IS days.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Money Lost and Found !!
NALL on Joel Van Orman, McGregor, for partieu-
~ lars, and you will find the lost treasure.
Notice.

OFFICE OF THB Am. l. u. 8. FIX. CeMPANY,l
McGregor, Feb. LIST, 1864. I
All matter destined for the Army in the south can
now go forward without delay.
J.R. TREAT, Agent.
(3Slt1N
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03
MARRIED..

At Burr Oak JAM oath, by Rev. Geo Bent, Mr.. Geo.
Douglass, and Miss Alice Wager, all Of Burr Oak,
Iowa.
On Wednesday, Jan. 18th, 1864, in Adrian. Mich .,
by the Rev John A. StauLton, Henry S. Colgate, Of
New York, and Mis- Matte A. Stewart, Of Boston.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03

DEMAlNiNG uncalled for " The Nccr.gor rest
N Office tor the week ending Oh. 2 Asos:
Per."ns calling for the following lctter'. WIN please
"a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03

[Col. MERRILL has left for his command,
and the watch is in his care for delivery to
"LINE."-EDs1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-02-03

LUMBER.
McGnrcoR, Jan. 26, 1861
Office If IiAyT 4 BUh DICK.
Eds. Times We hand you below the current
prices Of Lumber. &c j. in this markst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-19
WHOLE NO. 1892.

they tax heavily what We do not want they light
y. Here Is determination legally and dexterouslJ
made which strikes heavy blow against American ship
ping interests.
EAvfoArfoS or rHs At. LAwsBsoK.
The only other advantage expected Out not teazed)
under the treaty that me the free naviga
uou u The ST Lawrence, for which gave IN return
that of Lake Michigan This might be desirable 70 com
plete the circuit of water communication II used IT,
but We do mott or we had any interest Ia building up
montreal and Quebec At the expense OF Portland, Bos
ton and New York, but We have none In ths trst sx
years After the treaty only forty American vessels all OF
small tonnsge passed seward thr ugh the St lawrence
and or these but nineteen returned. But in one
year tS57) hundred sud nine British vessels left
single port Of Lake Michigan. In practice British reci,
pfooty s made up OF similar unequal makewti ghts aud
We may of the whole do Of this part with great
ptopnety We got useless river 0y giving up mAsna-
oeat inland sea-"
pies A. question Of constitutional political, domes
tic policy, the deduction is inevitable that Il Is radically
wrong unwse, and under present circumstances, no lOn
ger TO be tolerated And anayze IL in all It's varied
relations, patiently examining fact BY fact, there will Il
remain enough Of sound base prop IL up hour be-
you'd the period when Il be properly overthrown.
oosCLUsfoN
could wish, In our great historic struggle In behalf Of
republican institutions and the triumph Of world wide
liberal principles. that called upon make
sacrifices this question in acknowledgement Of good
fellowship manifested BY younger brethren across tho
line but among their Government organs aud press We
search almost IN waits for any words of good cheer though
we gn % Montreal ST. Johns, of Halifax. Exhibiting
no affection, but clutching commercial advantages Df
the treaty and hattering themselves that 1t be per-
petua they became trucuent and rxuant In proportion
As the rebellion seemed 70 prosper. II should
oea u.s. they may be expected to cultivate more pa
cid temper
But whatever others may do, let US consult our own
ludg uents, welfare, and sobery, calmly, and
the proper time the notice for the termn atOn Of the
reciprocity treaty with Great Britain
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-19
From NORTH oAROLINA.

The Raleigh, N. c., Progress says "The
present Congress is bent on fastening a mill
isry despotism on the people Of these Con-
federate States, and the people must either
submit quietly to receive the yoke, or resist
the tyranny. Resistance to tyrants is obe-
dience to God, and the people Of North Car
olina will not hesitate as to the course they
should pursue.
We may be imprisoned for this declaration,
but believing, before God and man, that we
are doing our duty, we appeal to the Presi-
dent and his Congress TO pause and reflect
before it is too late. North Carolina cannot
and will not submit to have able bodied man
conscripted and the whole State turned into
military camp.
We want to achieve an independence over
the common enemy, but we are not Wiling
to become the vassals Of usurpsrs at home
to achieve that or any other object. We
speak the words Of truth and soberness, be-
cause we know the sentiments Of the great
mass Of the people OF North Carolina. The
State will never willingly submit to a despo-
tism with Jefferson Davis or any one else, at
the head"
The Salem IN. C.) Press say, Every
day convinces US more and more that we are
upon the eve of events, which are pregnan;
with the fate Of the Confederacy. True, all
seems quiet, but it is the lull that precedes
the storm. The time is not far distant when
all will agree that this war must be brought
to close by other means than fighting"
The following incident occurred just after
the late battle at Newbern One little Irish
man, connected with the New York l32d,
went into a house to rest awhile, being so
used up that he could 60 no further, when
four Of the Contederates entered aud said.
You're prisoner - 81 suppose am that
same !" replied he, but have ye bit to eat
about ye" They shared their hard tack,
after which he filed and lit his dudaeen If
that's the way 10 spell it), for soldier, and
particularly an Irish soldier, is careful not to
lose his tobacco, if he does his rations.--
While smoking, conversation ensued, in the
course of (which the federal soldier actually
prevailed on his captors to come iuto our lines
with him, and the four deserted and are now
here. This incident shows how foolishly
those men reason who say that there never
can be any harmony between those who are
now contending. and that they must separate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-02-19

The rate raid Of the rebels on the line Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Is stated to
have been more destructive than was at first
reported. and the total loss is estimated At
million dollars. We lost about one handred
aud seven wagons, heavily laden with rstions,
clothing, and munitions Of war also the mo-
tive power of this immense train. consisting
OF hys or six hundred horses and mules.
, 1864-04-02

SPEECHES OF GEN. GRANT.-We doubt
if any body ever heard orever will hear Gen.
Grant "make speech" He is not one of
that kind. But his deeds speak for him.
For some days past he has been in st. Louis
on visit to sick child, and though fire.
quently hard pressed by the people for a
speech, he invaribly bows his acknowledge
ments and apologies for his reticence. On
Friday evening the General was honored by
the populace with serenade, His appear
ance on the balcony was greeted with the
most fattering cheers. In response to calls
for speech, he took off his hat, and, amid
profound silencej said: s |1-os'
" Gentlenlen-I thank you for this honor.
l cannot make speech. 1t is something |
have never done, and never intend to do, and
| beg you will excuse me"
Loud cheers followed this brief address,
at the conclusion of which the General re-
place ed his hat, took cigar from his pocket,
lit it, and stood on the balcony in the pres
ence of the crowd, putting his Havana, and
watching the rockets as they ascended and
burst in the air
"Speech speech p vociferated the multi
tude, and several gentlemen near him urged
the General to say something to satisfy the
people, but he declined. Judge Lord of the
Land Court, appeared very enthusiastic, and
placing his hand on Gen Grants shoulder,
said "Tell them you can fight for them, but
can't talk to them-do tell them that"
" | must get some one else to say that for
me" replied the General; but the multi
tude continued to cry out "Speech speech p
he leaned over the railing, blew wreath of
smoke from his lips, and said: Gentle
Matchmaking speeches is not my business.
| never did it in my life, and never will
l thank you however, for your attendance
here" and with that the General retired.
Subsequently grand dinner was given to
the General, and another effort was made to
draw him out. While the President proposed
a toast to his health, U. S. sat by his side
serenely smoking When he arose and stood
upon chair, a perfect hurricane of applause
rose from every part Of the hall, and prevent
ed him from speaking until it had subsided.
Quiet being restored, Gen. Grant merely re-
marked that he could not find words ade-
quately to return thanks for the compliment
offered him and would not make the attempt.
-Neao York Tribune, FEB. 3D.
, 1864-04-02
Scratches Cured.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea vaube for Horses as it i:
for Man.

=
Dr. Bakers Pain Panscea valuble for Horses as it is
for Man. M ~.
MEssRs. A. L. SCOvTLL g. Co Gents During
the last winter, most all the horses in our vicinity
were subject to Scratches. Having had on hand only
two or three dozen bottles of DR.. Bakers Pain Pana
acea, in a few days, l sold the entire lot and could
have sold much more if had had them, to my neigh
bors for that purpose. In no has it failed to
cure. 1t is also indispensable in our neighborhood
as family medicine, for the various diseases for
which it is recommended :and will say that have
sold it for years warranted it and have not had a
single bottle returned. It's the best medicine for the
numerous diseases for which it is recommended that
have ever sold. NJ HAGEN.
HagensviHe Bracken Co., KY, Oct. 81, 1858.
rsS-F For sale by all Druggists.
REDINGTON g. co. Agents. 4l6 and 4l8 Front
street San Francisco. rrr 15w2
, 1864-04-02
ScrofuIa Cured.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June !, 1852
Messrs. A. L. scovill & Co-Gents:--My son, who
is now seven years old, has been Athlete width Scrof
ula for more than two years. 1t first made its ap
pearance in small knots the glands of the neck
under the skin. Our family physician who attended
him, said he could cure him, although he had been
under his attendance when the disease made its first,
appearance and instead of curing him he grew
worse and, finally, the sore broke, and has since
continued to discharge, until got DIR. Motifs Veg
etabIe Liver Pills. Fl e commenced using them
abont year ago and in less than three months he
was well and instead of weak, delicate child, he
is now well, healthy and robust. fo.l.
Yours, truly, JAMES ALLEN.
Dr. Bakers Pain Panacea fol sale by all Druggists.
REDTNGTON & CO., Agents, 4l6 and 4lS Front
street San Francisco. 15w2
, 1864-04-02
BROWNS bronchial Troches.

These Lozenges are prepared from highly es-
tcenned recipe for alleviang BRoNcHIAL AFFECTIONS,
ASTHMA, Hoarsencss, Coughs, Colds and Irritation
or soreness of the throat.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND VOCALISTS
VIII find them beneficial in clearing the vcice before
speaking singing, and relieving the throat after
any unusual exertion Of the vocal organs having pc
cular adaptation to affec tions which disturb the
gans of speech.
Agents for California, REDINGTON & co.
llml-6m San Francisco.
, 1864-04-02
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COuNTy OF WArrA w A

In the District Court-First Judicial District.
PATRICK FARALL Ppff, JOSEPH MOORE, Defcnd't.
TO JOSEPH MOORE, the above-named defendant
the above-named Plaintiff, has filed a complaint
against you in said court which will on to be
heard at the first term of said court which shall
meuce more than two months after the date of this
publication, and unless you appear at said term and
answer the same will be taken as confessed and the
prayer thereof granted. The object and prayer of said
complaint is to recover one hundred and seventy
three dollars and of suit for said amount ad-
vanced to defendant by plaintiff on the price of
wagon, which defendant refused to deliver and con-
verted to his own use This March l6 1864.
LAsATER & LANGFoRD,
mar.l9--14m2 Atty's for Plf
, 1864-04-02
CitV Ticket.

EDS. STATESMAN Please publish the
following ticket for city officers TO be voted
for at the ensuing municipal election, and
oblige .Uf MANY VOTERS.
For Mayor-0tis L. Bridges.
For Councilnen-George Thomas, Dr. A
j. Thibodo, j f. Abbott, George Nc
Gully. C.. ~.
For Recorder-W. P Horton.
For Assessor-A. j. Brown. @
For Marshal-A Seitel
For Treasurer-J, w Cady. 'IH3
, 1864-04-02
Lost.

ID ETWEEN Willow Creek and Butter Creek, in
ID Umatia county, Oregon Pocket Memoran-
dun Book, containing number of Beet Accounts; al
so, a Port MOnnie, containing a note on Abner
dated jackson county, Oregon, some time during the
year 1858, with credits it, and principal and in
terest amounting to $2l5,0O or $4,000. Also re-
ceipt from - Jacobs for an account against John
Taylor.
All persons are hereby cautioned against purchas-
ing or trading for said notes as payment has been
stopped. Any person finding the above property and
returning it 20 either at the Statesman Office at
Wells, Fargo q Co.'S Express Office LaGrande will be
suitably rewarded. MARTIN d. TAYLOR.
March 49, 1864 wa
, 1864-04-02

ID ETWEEN Walla Wala and Jacob Kibers place
ID on Mill Creek, Diary Memorandum Book for
l064, containing two notes-one on j. H. Maddox and
in favor of J. D. Tracy, for S75 secured by Henry
McKern. dated Wala Walla, W. T., on or about the
14th of February, 1854 and drawing three per cent
interest per month the other on James Simms, and
in favor of j. d. Tracy for $40 dated Waa Walla ei-
ther in January or February, 1864
All persons are hereby cautioned against purchas-
ing or trading for said notes payment has been
stopped and any one finding them and returning
them to me, either at Isaacs store or at the STATES
MAN Office, will be suitably rewarded.
March 10, 1864. wa J. D. TRACY.
, 1864-04-02
Detter,s Hair Restorative.

CANIONNlLLk, Feb. Z, IobJ.
Mr.. DETTER-Dear Sir Il commenced using your
Hair restorative last December and have derived great
heneit from usng it. wish you to send me four
bottles by ". F. & Co.'S Express. Yours, truly,
7ml lfnH j. L. WHITE.
pa Detter's Hair Restorative for sale at Dr. E.
Shells Office, Walla Walla. (Nov Z, lS63-mlly
, 1864-04-02

SHINGLES is much complaint in
the city, among those engaged in building,
of the scarcity of shingles. In fact, it is
sand to be almost impossible to obtain them.
If those engaged in the manufacture of
shingles in the mountains would bring them
into town they would find a ready market
for them at this time
, 1864-04-02

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Frank Kenyon, of the
Golden Age passed through our city on Fri
day on the way to Portland. He has entirely
recovered his health, and looks as gay as for
merlv.
, 1864-04-02

A frail fair one got on "bender" up
town one night last week and a gentleman
informs US that while she was 'cavorting
around some one stole into her room and
relieved her of some two hundred dollars
in cash
, 1864-04-02
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

= NUUNIf OF w ALA W ALA. .
In the District Court-First Judicial District.
A. Brown, l.. Brown and B. Sheideman doing busia
nes in the firm name of Brown Bros 81 Co., Plain
tiffs, Us. J. G.. Sparks, Defendant.
TENO j. G. Sparks, DEFENDANT YOU ARE
4 hereby notified that the above-named plaintiffs
have filed complaint against you in said Court,
which viii on TO be heard at the first term
Of the Court which shall commence more than
two months after the date hereof and unless you ap
pear at said term of the Court and answer the comf
plant the same will be taken for confessed and the
prayer thereof will be granted The object and pray
er of said complaint is to recover the Of three
hundred and sixtyone dollars and ninetyeght cents
($36l98) on promssory note executed and deliv.
cred to plaintiffs the Goth day of February, 1862
This Feb. 4th, 1864. LAsATER & LANGFoRD,
Sm2 Atty's for Plf IS.
, 1864-04-02
Sheriff Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

IERRII IOK1 UF W WASHINTIUN, -.
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. %
DY virtue of an execution issued out of the Dis
I'D trict Court, First Judicial District of Washing
ton Territory against the goods and chattes lands
and tenements of J. McCraith for the sum Of four
hundred and seventyfour dollars and twenty cents
and interest and COSTS for want of personal proper
ty, have seized all the right and title which the
said j. McCraith had on the 29th day of February,
1864 of, in and to the following described premises
which will expose at public vendue, on the Goth
day of April, 1864, at o'clock in the afternoon,
on the premises towit
All that certain tract of land known in the maps
and charts Of Walla Walla City Lot seven RI in
Block No. thirteen [l3] with all the appurtenances
thereunto belonging. W. S. GILLIAN Sheriff,
March 10, 1864. Walla Walla Co. W. T.
, 1864-04-02

For CITY MARsHAL.-Charles F. Kraft
will be candidate for City Marshal at the
Municipal election on Tuesday, April 9th.
, 1864-04-02

LIEUT.. HAMMER, A. A. Q. M. at Fort
Lapwai is on visit to the post here.
, 1864-04-02

MAJOR MARsToN left the post yesterday
or Portland, on few days leave of absence.
, 1864-04-02

PETTY THIEVES party, or parties,
entered the house of Messrs. Picard & Abel
last week, and stole therefrom some sixty or
seventy-fye dollars which they had left in
their pantalooons pockets
, 1864-04-02
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
Published Every Saturday Morning
Money Market.
: lWOIIty NIdIktIs
N ew York G old Quotations, .............. III
san francisco Legal Tender rates, 6379@64


THAT CELEBRATIoN.-T first through
stage from Boise arrived in this city on Fri
day evening 25th, and the arrival was ap-
propriately celebrated as per announcement
by a torchlight procession, illumination, etc,
etc. Speeches were made by Messrs
Capt John MulIan, F. p Dugan, Judge E.
P. Oliphant, james McAuliff and A. L..
Brown, in honor Of the event. Some
one commenced firing shooting crackers
in the street early in the evening, a la
Portland celebrations, but the officers imme
diately put astop to his pyrOtechnic demon
strations. We make this latter statement
for the benefit of the editor of the Portland
Union, who appears very anxious to keep
himself posted as to the exact amount of
fre-crackers that are burned in this place on
such occasions. a4
HufWrT 81 ---il-- -no
TURN OUT--Go to the polls on Tuesday
and deposit your ballots for city officers for
the ensuing year. Vote as you see proper,
but vote, anyhow-exercise your sovereign
right" and give your suffrages for the men
that you think will, as officers, best subserve
the interests of the city and its government
Citizens are too apt, generally, to take little
or no interest in municipal elections, and for
this reason persons some times slip into Of
fees which they are utterly Incapable of fill
ing with credit to themselves and the city. In
order to have healthy and well regulated
city government we should have good set
of officers. The ticket which will be found
elsewhere in this issue, we think, very
good one.
, 1864-04-02

CATTLE-Several large bands of beef
cattle and milch cows are on the way up be-
tween here and the Dalles A part are be-
ing driven to the Boise and Owyhee mines
and the balance are destined for this valley
and the mining camps above Good beef
cattle are very scarce in our market at pres
ent and limited number will find a ready
market here at good prices.
, 1864-04-02
Estray Notice.

NOME into the band of the subsctiber, living on
~ VIM, Moore's ranch, six miles from Walla Wal
la, BAY MARE, considerably saddle-marked a
small star in forehead and branded 81 on left hip
Having disposed of my horses, l have taken said
mare up, and the owner can have her by proving
property. J.H. LAMONA.
March g. 1864 l3w4
, 1864-04-02

Considerable rain has lately fallen through
out the valley and has been great bene-
fit to the growing crops. The farmers, who
a short time ago we're fearful of a drought,
say their prospects for raising good crops
were never better at this season of the year
than now, and they are generally busy on
their places enjoying a season of content
Pasturage is excellent and stock doing finely.
, 1864-04-02

9oURT The District Court will CON
lthis city on Monday next. &
, 1864-04-02
Administrators Sale.
CHARLES HOTEL.
ON THE SUMMIT PRAIRIE,
formerly Summit House.
On the New Road to Boise,
Thirty Miles from WaIIa WaIIa.

TIME UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE IN
Il announcing TO his friends in Walla Walla, and
to the travelling public generally, that he keeps the
above hotel, and is prepared to accommodate both
man and animal in every respect.
An extra room is kept for the accommodation of
Ladies and Families.
Feeling assured that can supply the wants of
travellers in satisfactory manner, | ask share of
patronage. CHARLES BESSERER.
March 26, 1864. l5tf
, 1864-04-02
Caution.

N0TICE is BEREBY GIVEN THAT PAYMENT
IN Of Territorial Warrant No. 80, dated
November 27th 1858, issued to Sheldon B. Fargo,
for one hundred dollars has been STOPPED.
All persons are hereby cautioned against negotiating
the same. URBAN E. BICKS,
13w4 Territorial Auditor.
, 1864-04-02

TNRANK p. DUGAN, Attorney and Counselor
II at Law. Office opposite the Post Office, Walla
Walla, w. T.
Willattend the sessions of all the District and Su-
preme Courts in the Territory. (mar.5, 'G3, ly