davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-24

Fat1nfe OF The wheat Crop In France.
The Washington Cnronac1e ssya the Department
ofAgriculture is in the receipt Of an interesting
1eear, under date Of OCT II, 1864, from james O.
Putnam, Consul at Harre, relating to the wheat
crop OF Frunce. He gives the results Of the OBJ
ser>ad ans Ct fcompeteut persons Who'll have Travelled
through the eight wheatgrowing districts, and
from commercial circulars, as follows:
The crop Of the present year cannot be termed a
asserted by some that 1t Is onetwenieth less than
the average; but the yield Of last year was one
Of the greatest Of the country and ae great por-
ton thereof still reIuafna In the otTy the de1ett
Of the present year Is thus much md than made
up. Intelligent gentlemen in the trade expect
large orde1s for wheat from England. Meandme
wheat is very low. Mr. Putnam furnishes tables to
chow what 3s an average crop In France, and the
amount is found to Be $500, 000 buahels, or dve
bushels OF wheat to two and half acres Of Ill cul-
dvated lands.
As ten millions at bushels are required for seed,
1t will be seen that On average less that bushel
OF wheat a year l. consumed by each man, woman
and child In France. AZ 1rdtou corn ts not raised
there to any extent 1t Is difficult to see how peo
pie can get on with so little OF the staff Of HE
bread. In many districts Of France the people eat
chestnuts, and generally soup meagre. with garlic
and other vegetables. with aouf wine, constitute
the ordinary diet Of 9urrttrs. or laborers Bona-
what an English army leaves; and certainly they
cou1d what rations our loyal troops DO not con
sume. Some years since It WAS estimated that
twentT-nfne and half bushels Of edible prodnc-
ton, exclusive Of potatoes, was raised fos each
man. woman and cf1f1d in the 11nftai Etutns
, 1864-11-24

VKpNtspAT EyEyNe. Noy. 23, 1854.
LUMBEE--ecelsed. o6s COO feet; shipped. oo4 100
feet Owing TO the severity Of tho weather for the
large quantity OF lumber ahoat; We hear OF about wo
millions pt feet from Saginaw: heet At Muakegou
and quite a number Of vessels from Grand Haven,
White Lake and other East shore points. Green Bay
!s closed, and no more slpmeuts will DO made from
Saginaw thie season.
LumbererB hero OF Tho opinion that the present
cold snap will be Short duration, and that there
very fair symptoma Of It's speedy departure. whcn
in former years, we ay have two Or three weeks Of
mid open weather before navigation has wholly closed
The uind yesterday blew from N " to ", and to-day
1t Is and gradually gettlng down South which
talnly pvngnottleatea q change.
snISGLEs-Rcceived zloo 900. shipped 10000. Mar
ket quiet aud unchanged,
LATHReceived &, pcs. shipped 25f otop pes. Mar
ket in limited demand and hrm 1t previous rates.
WThe folloHfuE arc tie Yafd nriees:
, 1864-11-24
Social Life Among tho ChiValry Mt
Richmond.


Henry q. Foote. of Tennessee. il in his
,,o+,,,ai e1arncnt or1v vben 1r has a onorrel
n".utai eA9nt ontJ 49, ~ 100 80 49, 49,
on mana. Ever SINCE nc oeleateo 'en' laws
for Governor Of Mississippi; he has been at
darrer points with The "arcb traitor.n and
1,e heen a cons,atont onnonent IF b;s al IN.
80
ls1Fatfon ever since the feoe1lon negan'
Foote Is noW quarrcling with I. ". McAa-
hon, formerly Memphis editor, who is now
enpnped in writing a history Of the war. In
speech made in The rebel House Of Repre-
sentatlEes, Foote denounced the admanistTa-
tion for furnishing protection and exemption
from lmpressment to fayorites. and quoted
nfo.fohor ~ ~ ~ +han, n. l. nov ort l.,
ncnanon -. M ~ oae .. .tnem: >,1a ~ 70 no" 'us III
caro- IN me enquirer o1 Novemoef ~ aDas-
ing McMahon. seddon, and Davis. threaten
ing to dip into matters showing queer doings
on the nart of cach. md udcepiy inyolytnr
~ 5aooae, ' or;as.a.4,a , o,a eoa5a1 ,;ca r. =
sne aceeney u oo,essl'c ana soeiat alle'' It's
thought Foote will be forced to an exposure,
and that he will throw come light on the fol-
, 1864-11-24
Interesting Letter from Gen. Rarffy.
The following letter will be read with in
terest. We deeply regret Gen. Barry's illness,
nnd f,,1M for his sncedp recnvery.

BUFFALO, Nov 20, 1864.
EDITORS. Express :-Rumora CONNECTING
my name with certain peace propositions from
GeorEia, which understand have been cur
rent about town for several days, and which
finally on Saturday found their way into the
public print, have caused me much mortitlca-
lion. beg to 1ay yaX haye . come North for no 70
night seriously II from an attack of crysipelas
in thc face and head, which utterly prevented
me from accompanying Maj. Gen. Sherman on
his present expedition. AZ lam the last OH
cer Who left bfaj. Gen. Sherman (haYing bid
den him goodbye at kin<s'onl e., % The
12th inst 9sioss T. r. at the 9 anStant
ton Of his proposed operations) word or
two as TO the condition Of bis army may b. Q
, 1864-11-24

First Voting for President In the State.
TFrom the Free South OF Nor. 12.1

OnTuesday last, for the first time in her
history, polls were opened In tho Palmetto
Statc On tue occasion Of Presidential cleo
tion. Heretofore, when n1l the States were
yntinr with excitement over q Presidential
contest. South Carolina, as If to show her
contempt for the Democratic element In our
Federal compact, was serene and undisturbed.
4 few gentlemen in Columbus went through
thc formality Of choosing few other gentle
men TO cast the vote Of the State in the Elcc-
toral College for the pro-slavezy candidates,
whoever they may be.
In response to notice signed on behalf of
the Estate Executive Committecn polls were
opened in the Free South Building for the
citizens and soldiers Of other States, while
those OF South Carolina were invited to cast
their votes at the Market House. No qualifl-
cation Was required saYe that the voter be
twenty-one years ofngc.
Most of thesinterest centered in tile Market
House poll. The colored people entered into
the spirit Of the thing with surprising enthu-
eiasm. Most Of them were unaware Of the
Informal character of the proceeding, and
we're therefore not only eager to vote, but
were anxious to vote for Lincoln, whose name
to them is synonymous with Freedom. A
man who attempted to deceive them with Nc
Clellhn tickets was detected and ratherrudely
hustled, hut not hurt. Wewonder how much
life would have been left in black man who
would have attempted the same game in the
Sixth Ward in New York city. The follow
inE is the result:
, 1864-11-24

. !eHel-.-. 90 S JLU ...~
HOGs.-Rece1yed during the day about 5000 hogs.
Ffom yesterday there left about s0oa hoSt,
and additional trains haEh come On this evening.
Entered sales at the various yards during the day
1sses head at Sas7K0u:a5, chiefly at slosael.ca y
10 ns.
The weather has been fine, but extremely cold; rery
iofciby reminding OF ths cold days Of JannarJ 3as
lhe market opened this morning with about 1000
hogs In the various yards. Buyers were in good and
easly attendance, md purchascs woro made
freely and without remark us tho full prices current
yesterday. Indeed there was almost an Improvement
On the quotations previously given Of light hogs for
which prices Of such as weighed from 1aao7t0 ns
ranged from 3lo2oa1o4o per 10 rs. Many Of these
were weighed of the cars and were consequently
valuable than the weights would Indicate.
New York shippers were buying very spastng1y. This
result partly Of The low current rates Of th Ea,
efn markets. snd partly 10 the difficulty OF pro-
curing cazs. One shipper at the Fort Wayue
Yards, after wailng several dags for
ear tEs been compelled to resell his hocs here
few wetks 6lnce there Was breakdown with the
connect ng lines beyond Pittsburg, where hars were
detained tn large large humber. Now We have con-.
pa'nts Of silar character ut ths end Of the I,po
This state Of things has to be altered ana the sooner
The fmpediments out Of the wsy the better shlp
rc1a Will note at the head OF this report the advanced
rstes OF freight. which cae inso operation this day
The market has bsea sctlYe ind steady.at prey1ou
, 1864-11-24

II There never WAS better game Of eu-
chre than that which Sherman now Is playing.
The first hand he made point by taking
Atlanta; the second, he euchred Hood in the
chase through Alabama now he has got both
bowers and the acc, is playing lone hand,
will make rmarch, and 70 out,
, 1864-11-24

r. Tho Chicago Po I, Rock Island Arqus,
Louisville Jots7la1, and TIC German Democrat
ic daily Of the latter place, the Aa7tlger, have
a]l come out strongly IN 1nvoz Of Emancipa-
, 1864-11-24
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Counting the Dead-RebeIs in the In.
terfor-Ji1n Ander*on,s Gang and
Southern IoWa-SuHhrinRs OF the
Union FarnnerS-ChanEe In Com
nand Government Contractors
EHnnft. &c.
, 1864-11-24

Our pnckers are nov very busy cutting beef. and
Into the Eork IT ere four packing
pa s il the a y bead or est,s S ssaus
up to the same date last year. There have
es n ao aqs ar III nny teEse
tY IL e following table:
, 1864-11-24

4 plundering merchant Of Birmingham,
England, found In India copper statue seven
feet long, Of the god Budha, and 1t now orna-
ments his dwelling house.
4 man paid bet in Columbus, Ohio, lost
by the result Of the election, by walking
through the streets attired simply in shirt.
His antagonist followed with the remainder
of his Hlrmeuts.
, 1864-11-24

EF A Turin telegram states that King VIC
tor Emmanuel, being convinced Of the neces-
sity for great economy IN the public admins
tration, and desirons Of cooperating person
ally in the task which the Ministry have to
encounter, has spontaneously renounced three
and half millions Of IDS civil list in favor Of
fhe e4o%F
, 1864-11-24

II The Offices of the Isniag Telegraph
and G7o1c at st. John, n. B., were destroyed
by fire on the 9Th inst. The COLLECTIONS Of
newspaper mhterial in these two offices were
the 1argcstIin the lower Provinces.
, 1864-11-24

~ The st. Louis Dispatch, the new paper
built upon the ruins Of the St. Louis Nsion, is
edited By Mr.. Colburn, formerly correspond
ent Of the New York NoT3d. It Is published
by Nr. Thomas, Of st. Louis.
, 1864-11-24
MARINE NEWS.

THr GALE OF THE orH.-The 7bltdo Btadt Of
tho I'd sayE-Thc schooner Emma, Captain -
arrived at this port last night from Saginaw,
which place she LETT on the 1st instant. The En,;
with nine others was driver upon the Canada
shore, With tho loss Of part Of her cargo. We
are informed that OF this Heet Of ten vessels,
which went ashore within short distance Of eaeh
other, the Emma was the only one thatgot OF: Har
captain represents the storm as the most severe
experienced on the lakes for many years. He
says thst during The height Of the Eale two.i9o1,
through the canvass and thrown overheard, while
ordlnary. lumber Was thrown With such force
against the spars of his vessel that the boards
were literally shivercd to splinters. The vessel
was not injured.
In 7nr BAY.-The schponess Vim. Young, Re
public, and four other vessels, all upward bound,
lay at anchor In the Bay Yesterday ssaihng Us
assistance Of tug or change ol wind to bring
them into port-A1iwaukts Sentinel, a3d.
REruRSED.---The bsfk Allce and one OF two
other vessels that 1:tey sailed rom this port Ia
den with grsin, returned TO hafbor yesterday to
await more moderate weather. Their head gear
and forward rigging were loaded down with lcs.-
Did -
, 1864-11-24
NJ RS. S. A. ALL en-,
ALADT uF WORLDWIDE REPUTATION.
WhoisMrs. S. A.Allen?

Ar tfa nutstfou Ia often aAked us VA with 7eAsnrf
sdre little aistor, Other Soma swe1t, 'esFs ago.
nay N Nc. 1osk "a, ooss,'sa .nas n.s aa's w.
s-p, ,'s ,.'n, ~ - a.. ' ~ ~ $3.50 4. 80
equally to using any dfc kuowing them to b
tnnrtous) concluded that she would TT and .1yeas
something that would restore her hair to its orxna
life color; and, BY dtnt ot study and perseverance, In
experimenting she succeeded In finding thst tho
ticles abe had compounded would not ony restore
the hair to ita original COLOR but also render 1t pla
bic, nnd give It the natural noistness head ot hatr
ahould have This wsa even more than she had
hoped for, and without the slightest intention 1t t
~ ~ '... ~ " - w ~ y. "ss.+ Is
persons Of her acquaintance and othezs, whom her
ss+s-. ~ ,.s~S,.,@ - ~ .u4 su~...s.4o
.~-.et,.,. 49,, -. .-.s.s,N .-.- .Nl ~ ~ -
s0o s', %., ~" pse0. -. w. ono =. ~"
she h'' been obliged to es'ae,h aepo. s'r tho &
oS2s'' 's<' 1'4o Nv "a ee-' "'>A' '>-e'' - 40"
nna zv,obn1.amnm or Nur1a,s Hair ureas.
tux'
1A' s stor;n. rngiearatings Basntifx;ng ~
stotAs' .1.~]9' -4@1e
and Desa'ns tne aai'
Rendering 1t son. silky and =loesy, and dspos.as It
to remain In Any desired position; quickly cleansing
and natural color to the natr. They never fail 70 70
, 1864-11-24

No Session on sChanse.
To-day (1'hursday) being Thanksgiving day,
there will be no session on Change, consequently
we eha11 have no commercial report to give to-
morrow.
, 1864-11-24

NEW YoHK 8TooK MAHKxr-Cloe1nE prices for
cash, Nov. a. 1s64, received By F. q. ssltonsan3s =
Co., Commission, Stock aud Bond Brokers, "a
c1arf etrcaf~ Chfrnro.
, 1864-11-24
FROM BaLTfH.9RE.

Ea.tSa aorc-rTaryIand as . Free State
Trials OF lfe Union HIen-DI4tin.
ncr for The Sick and Wounded SOi-
d1eTB.
, 1864-11-24

interest Gen. Sherman has every infantty,
cavsaIy, ca and artillery soldier that be wants
tney pave all received eight months pay their
l on!ht & nas been especially adapted to hard
Is unequalled.
Our friends North uaust exercise patience
WIN regard to Gen. SheEman's operations,
ent mnst never for single momont lose con-
1nenee ;s I'M II bis final success. His genlns and
through tho work 1t has begun.
i may add that on Monday night last,
hoods entire force, including Forests car:
AIRY, were III the immediate nelghborhood OF
By a body Of troops under command of Major
General George b. Thomas, Of such strength
ns will render the invasion Of Tennessee IN
impossibtlity, and even the withdrawal OF
Hood for service elsewhere IN operation OF
extreme deltcacy.
WILLIAM F. BARRY, Brig, Gen.
& Chief of Artillery of den. Sherman.
, 1864-11-24

The Iron TruLe.
At meeting OF manufacturers Of Iron, held In Pitts
burg to-day 1t decided that present prices Of Iron
skould be unchanged.
, 1864-11-24
COMmERCTAL.

C0MmERCTAL.
WEDNESDAY EvKH1Ho, Nov. q, 1861
Tho movements Of produce at this point during
the past twenty four hours we're as follows:
REcE1PTs AND suHxKNrs FAST ~ HOURS.
, 1864-11-24

Increase to odate.................-.. $957,00o
The Customs Gold Revenues at New York, Bpe-
cfally pledged to the payment Of the Interest On
Debt Of the United atates from the first 81 Janna-
~ to the 18th of November, amount to. $6a 60 re-
Against came time 1865. 81, ,9lb
, 1864-11-24

In the 102d Michigan polls were opened,
and 20 votes cast for Lincoln, none for Nc
Clellan, the officers only voting.
, 1864-11-24
Nevada,

The telegraph reports the new State Of Ne
ynda to have given large majority for the
Union ticket. The names Of the successful
candidates gre subjoined:
f2ocernor-H. G. Blaisdcll.
Gpsaqress7nnn- g. WorthinEtdn.
Supreme Judges --B.osnon, Beatty and Lewis.
Cgfrk Supreme EouSt-Alircd Helm.
Secretary Of Stne-C. y. NoteWare.
omptroHef-Lance Nightingale.
Ittasurer-E. Rhoades.
Lxtsnennnf Gorernor-Jamea s. Crossnao.
Attorney General George 4. Nourse.
Superintendent Of Public IastrucfaonA. F.
White.
Surveyor GenerM-S. Il. Marletts.
Presidential Heekors-A- IT. Baldwin, A. ".
PECK and o. r. Gage.
The Democratic candidate for Governor was
David E. Buc1, Il rcputcd sccesslonist.
, 1864-11-24

~ We learn from the Boston 1fase,er
that from the 1st Of June, 1868, to the present
time, a period Of between fifteen and sixteen
months, the United States Marshal Reyes has
paid over to the United States Treasurer, as
the proceeds Of captured blockade runners,
.adjudicated at that port, over five million dol
lars In these prize cases the expenses were
very small, thus materially increasing the
amount to be distributed. In one case sin
gle blockade runner netted, with the cargo,
upwards Of three hundred thousand dollars.
There are now but very few unsettled prize
cases to be disposcd OF.
, 1864-11-24
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

NEpSFkpAx EVENING. Nor. =, 1874.
I. FRETEHTS-GHA1S FEzlau1s-.pnll an1 neglect
ed The only charter reported was iolaoW1ns:-To
BEFFALo Schr fnnkes, with re. at 1sc-
arc taxing ncigbt. rates nomfual, ol1o#s:
Flour to Boston, AXE and rail &ts0
Flour to New York. lake and rail- 1so
Flour to Portland. EtA SaIni1 19o
p1oaf so s9ss1n ~ s sa1n1s H. II; 4. 1s9
RAiIRoap FKR,auGs-Fhe following IL ii. current
rates Of tho various railroad companies:
Fourth
r New 1'ls q 7si 'sn sad E;Gs Eii;:: Is
= Des.'s Dss'se' s}' a 4 H. Esss Is
.Al'' ra!i sd LAKE Eiie.:::::..::::.. Eii.::.::. IS liz
70 PhlladeIplda, al rail-. 1I0 20
~ FLoWR@Keeeised today, Sa;o s.ls: sa shipped, III
brls. Market dull and nomnaIiy 239Nc lower Ssies
were; 4 n5ls epIng extra Ut m: 1oo bfls North
t WmEEssRssd M ff; tPEt9E seRssd # sae9 a. s ou shipped
none. Market dull and 4s6c lower. Sales were:
srM1a WHAT II STo1I-1,po0 bu No. Spring 1t
S} il 1s s9 b b. e. II % q s .
closing quiet At e1.fa FOR No. Spring. -
C0KN-neceiFed to-day. 49, SO hu shipped. H,10t
bu. Mnr:et extremely dali 0tD Coaf wss freely Of
iscitd @ sd lsc io9er. saies Esfs sss "a ke + sS
sion mi deprecated .5c, with sales 81 ~ su at e
20 b ees9 tsfsx eu shipped
Ia No os,s IN a,oFe Il &c: 7eo % Al ale 2Soo
By Esssfa ag ppa bu
MslEes shade nE1ner Sales were; =. .&1 6n No1 Bye
attl.ia, $50 bu Ho2 do 1t 81 Ia
DAHLE1-Ieca!red tod.y, s69 Ru; shipped. sao
, 1864-11-24

Buying. Selling.
PsF cent cent ts 1o4o 1o15
y. 8. per cent 10f0 bonds... 30 ST
q. 8. Tfca1. 7 3-10 notes (neWl % 100
: The following are the latest New York quota.
tons OF Government Bonds:
Q. s. per cent 1851 bonds.
.. s. per cent 10 10 bonds. 9Gi
, 1864-11-24

Increase to date. .:.........$ - ,7e5, III
The export elearances OF Domestic Produce and
Miscellaneous Goods, including foreign articles
rc-eSpt<ted. amount, from LIST IF january to 18th
NosEnlbef 70; S!s!,S.ss52
, 1864-11-24

OILS LuszKo OF IN tma1l supply with limited
demand market qnct and 1rIn IT The advance noted
Yeftefdsy Other descripti0ne IN fair receipt with
, 1864-11-24

FFopf1tspf8-
And sold By all Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers
oc5tS16Sna-ltew-Tu-2dp
, 1864-11-24

LEATHEk-Market generally active, and prices
u!e nr1n. Light nn1 medium weight kips In very
light supply snd stocks badly assorted Other descsip
ions In 1llE receipt Wequpte:
, 1864-11-24

The rates for freight of Lire Stock East aro altered
from this date aud ure az follows:
RATES or FREIGHT oN LITE sTocK Tkox CHICAGO TO
DETROIT,
, 1864-11-24

In the afternoon the Wheat market was dull and
hcasy, with Light sales Of No 2 Spring ut st.s5,
closing weak aud neglected.
Provisions were also dali, and no transactions
%rsre
, 1864-11-24
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
DISTINGUISHED CLERGTM MEN.
Free-will Offerings for Benefits Received
High Praise.

REV, DANIEL r. WOOD, NiGdlctosn, n. r.. witt.
Ing. By the nsr Of Mrs. 8. A. A'sns WORLDS Hair Ka
ed upon nj head, and put On very healthy APPEAR.
snee. The same tsue Of ny daushter: her h.ir had
thought tho head would ha Almost bare her hair has
handsomely tiekened up and also hAs heaisafu ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30
Farm for Safe.

undersigned offers for sale one Of the most de-
Il siraoie tracts OF land in Allamakee county. The
farm consists of $50 lying near Runker II Ion
O) 80 acres are improved and the nainder Is the
best body OF timber in North Iowa. 1--WE sugar Or
init OF the division OF the tract in.o two firms On
the premises Is Good trame House, easily altered TO
SUIT the wishes OF the purchaser. The farm i only
miles frem the eastern terminus of the McGreyor
Western Railway, and but miles from the Mi.sis-
fppi backwster on yellow River. Near the premises
Is the superior waterpower OF Yellow River until now
improved, but about six months since the mills and
other machinery was burned down FERNS Par in
hand, balance on time, we'll secured. For further
particulars apply to the undersigned the premises
pr to A. '. Richardson, II Es office.
sssWa PETER 0MALLEY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

EDITOR TINES Pursuant to previous
notice that meeting would be held at the
Windsor School House Johannesburg on
Saturday, March 10Th, 1864, to take into
consideration measures to supply the scar
city of farm laborers and other matters in
connection Herewith. Farmers from Farm.
ersburg and Wagner Townships assem-.
bled a, the appointed time, and organized
by electing the proper officers.
Various ways were considered as to the
best means to be- adopted to obtain a sup
ply Of farm laborers in the place of those
who at the call Of their country laid aside
the implements of agriculture for the
weapons Of war, which has so reduced the
ranks Of those the farmer depended upon
for help as TO make it a serious question
where the necessary help is to be obtained.
1t was generally conceded that the farmers
must look for the required help from among
those emigrants who are arriving in large
numbers at the Eastern seahoard cities, and
who would gladly come to the West if pro
per measures are taken to lay before emf,
grants the advantages which the Western
States have for those who arc willing to
come and make their homes here in the
West. Farmers in each township in the
county are requested to circulate subscrip.
ton lists 20 raise sum sufficient to send
an agent to New York and elsewhere to
encourage emigration direct to Clayton
County. Persons throughout the county
are invited to correspond with the under.
signed, giving their views and any infor.
nation they may think proper in relation
to the above subject.
The meeting adjourned to meet at Eka-
der on Saturday, April 9th, 1864, at 10 A.
NJ, to take further action in the matter.
Farmcrsburg, March 10, 1864.
G. b. WAKEMAN, President.
7 F. CoRIETT Secretary
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30

ME undersigned will dispose of tirst-class 49,
Farm OF l1O Acres, under good cultiya- HE:::
ton, In Delaware county, New York; DWELL Ms,il
ing Houses OF ample dimensions, bearing Orchard
OF ioo apple Trees, also about 1000 not of bearing
age w''h cherries, Cooseberrics CurraEts, Nc, in
abundance ences in good repair ; the Farm IN we'll
~aterea large stream wellstocked with trout run
ming through IT. main dwelling has water feet from
the door; l,nd lays mostly to TIE south; Orchards
OF @ngar Male. The Kingston l. Delhi Turnpike
pa Sc through, on which mails pass daily each way;
mle, t. Kingston Pankroad half mile to village OF
Eriilns Corners containing PoStoice, stores Hotels
&c; FIGURING and saw mills within 2 miles, also
Church aud SCHOOLS. Ay' For further information
address or apply TO J. +. CORLEiT,
Farmersburg, iowa.
WIZ exchange for Iowa land. 3S6tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-30
OrigiNNL Notice.

original .VOliCC.
STATE OF IOWA, CLAYTON COUNTESS.
Ephram Ball,
vs.. In the District Court,
A. NJ. McCarty and May Term, 1864.
joel NcCarty. }
To 4. n. McCarty and Joel McCarty. Defts.
VOU are hereby notified that there is now on file
l in the Clerks office OF the District Court of
clayton county. Iowa, petition by said plaintiff,
EPhram Ball, claiming OF you the of ninety
seven aud tSl0O dollars and crest from the 18th
day OF January, 1854 money justly due him on
TWO cert ain romiSsory notes and asking writ OF
tachment against your Property and hat unless you
appear thereto ana defend before O seeond
day of the next term of said court, commencing on
the 10th day OF May, 1864. defauit will be entered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon.
~~~> Dated this l4th day Of March, '64.
y soc Kevenue( NOBLE Il BECKWIrH
} stamp. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
\~~~~| 1857