davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

A Richmond paper gives rumor that
Charleston has been evacuated
! An official federal statement gives
Hoods losses, from the 18th to the 23d
inst, at 1850 killed. 9,730 wounded. ard
$50 prisoners. besides 50 pieces of artil.
lery. Including the wounded who were
captured, the prisoners amounted 10 about
1900.
The rebei Gen Lyon is on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad, threatening
the important treStle work at Muldraugh
hill. McCook close in his rear.
a report is received from Piedmont.
West Virginia. that Mostly has been kill
Ell. When. where or how. is not stated
The rebels have report that Breckn-
ridge defeated Stonerlan. or Burbridge.
On the 18th and l9th INST. near Glade
Springs, southwestern Virginia; and that
the teIera4s retreated towards East Tea
nessec.
A Richmond paper claims that the reb-
els now have force Of 700.0O fighting
men: and. deduct details. have 4bI ot4
Inen in the field.
1t IS rumored at Endiaaapols chat the
military commission has sentenced Messrs
nilligan, BewIes, and IIorscy 10 Ire SHOT.
and Humphreys to be imprisoned during
the war
Eleven new regiments arc 10 be r..scd
IN indianl-ono in each concrcssional
district.
Cobnrn expects to make z Puailistic
match with Mace upon the arrival of the
latter IN this country
The internal revenue receipts of Deem
Der viii It IS stated. reach S2O. coo Don
\ steamer ieit Sau Francisco on Friday
with 5 U33 000 in treasure. 81 Which ONLY
&3>3, "9J is for New York. the remainder
being destined for England aud Mexico
From the Chicago Times, Decelaber q.
We have some particulars oil nc capture
Of :'a' aun-h. sherman made 4 demand
for us surrandeg, declaring that, n the
event Of q refusal to comply w;:h his
demand. he should NIX an assault aud
take IL prisoners. lsardee replied nat
lie shouia hold the city to the fast ext1em-
it,. and tncn maze escape L is stated
that sherman intends "a captur. Augusta
Immediately and then swing his army
ROM. Us ;..- rear q Charleston i>eaurc-
gar' ,eitg arh. t..a, part ( herman )
force IS moving towards tie Al,4,aaha
river, VIII the pryas5l, obic al de- roy
INC fha S.conal ll.,t4 nd ,nt--
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

TIE Greenback that calls itself So is
unconsccusly liar it IS really but lit
tic over 81 And this. Ike all other lies
though il seems Tor the moment advanta-
seone. is 4 general mischief and de,rimen.
i he scheming, gaming few may maxi
by it. but the industrious many must lose
We published yesterday, the above e1-
tract from the New York Tribune. "Old
Greenbacks F" as he likes to be called will
vince in his judicial robes when he reads
1t, and military satraps will whisper Of
suppression. Now the Tribune is wrong,
and should not rebel 80 soon after election.
The whole secret Of the tro bic, with
greenbacks, is, that there is not enough
National Bank circulation out, but as it il
coming at the rate Of two millions per
week, the trouble will soon be over. Let
us explain to the Tribune. Secretary
Chase SAYS he established the National
Banks, to assist him in coming back to q
specie basis, and this, apart from their po-
ltical uses, is truly a commcniable object.
Now tn. circulation IS redeemablo in
greenna ks, and it is uniform Mr. X Of
Maine IS iusr as Good as No Of Galipo-
lis. Why doubt it The presumption is
that the bank circulation is redecn,ble in
something better than itself, and hence
the m01e that it is not, the more lie peo-
pie will appreciate the greenbacks. If :
greenback is worth two dollars Tor five
now, with larger bank circulation, it
must 60 higher in public estimation. The
proposition IS very cIosr. OF course ov-
erybody sees it. There is wiltul blindness
or disloyaity, in those who doubt it.
Two new National Banks in this city
will soon afford basis for million dol
lars more Of the uniform currency. and
the four already established only await
the sanction Of their stockholders to afford
a basis for million and 4 half additional.
Paper and lampblack redeemed in paper
and lampblack, the Tribune may exclam.
Nc: 20; It il u3=:;fto--; c.---s-cy VIII
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

We hal intended to publish tbs week
the nanes Of chose who were recently draf-
ted to ill up the deficiency in the quota
OF this county, but iDasmuch as the no
tees have al been servel, and the men
ordered to report to-day and tomorrow,
we think 1t not NECESSARY to publish the
list. The men interested and their friends
are of C Use posted CT the subject
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

has been iEatituted
GU have Low an opportunity Of insur.nr your
ifo"eitH WIKI IL safe and reliable Company in our
own 9i&te. II should be the pride and pleasure. Of
ever cit,"n 10 encourage home enterprise, and
~ Comparing thc plan OF Ibis company witt thar
oi oIheFs, 10 person tail to pereei &c the adj
vantage ~ the Sin.issippi any similar insti-
sA'loA Tong business in csr State
ctDt.cre:
ELIJAH GOODWIN, President.
; II p LEDW lCH. Vice P.c.i,icn,.
JOHN r. BERRY. Secretary
"M. z. LEOWlCI:, Treasurer.
DirectOa--:
I.::eF ELIJAH GOODWIN. Tud;,n,,nl;s
Hon. WI. NlRLACK. Vincenr.s.
~. II. NoNTGOMERY, Looroote..
J. BERRY, Esq,
~ Il. Z . LEDWlCH.
Vi q. Esesesa- sAE:.
~ aei~is, A6en: for Plymouth and vicinity
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
SIN
Insurance Company.
OF ENDEANAPOlIs.
ACCUMULATED
3AFITA2 OYER $500 Geo.
AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING.

TINS N ERPRIslNC COMPANY IS
4 now doing m extensive aid fou,i,hinc
bnsreSs within Il l:mitr OF the State. and mas.
much az IL confines the business Of tie Comn,nv
10 me state the patronage OF our people Is soil
tied
Policies are issue for any period not exceeding
seven years at rates az reasonable the PROMPT
n - III u losses wall permit, on all kn is OF
Business Houses Water Mils UorIs Cbrreho
Sch2nl tfcuscs, Dwelling Houses Rams ard
Ont h"Ases, together with the contents o 4, Zach
ootn III town and country
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
as4.c Rights VS.. Capitalization.
Fron the Cincinnssi Enquirer.

Political parties in TIL. country have
always been divided upon the great ques-
iion Of Capitalization Of power. The Pc
mecracy have been opposed 80 !. and in
favor Of State Right---local sell govern
mentor, IN Other words. % distribution
Of power that should prevent c-ntraiza-
ton. Their opponents have either been
direct consolil&.ionists. or their measure.
have strongly tended n that direction -
Capitalization Of power IN Ole supyer..
Government, no matter whsthcr IL II cali
Ell monarchieal Or rep hlican, means IN
fact despo;ism, aud 4 soon invariably
assumes that complexion People, if they
would preserve liberty, sna,t have checks
upon those in authority, and tie only eff
c;eLt way to have checks Is 10 lodge pow
or i'll different places, ami with conflicting
interests 10 sertain extent
1t has been the States, and their jeal-
ousy Of the encroaclmcnts Of the Fedora!
Agents, that has maintained free institu
tons in this land. Our experiment of
elf government would have ended like all
others, in failure, long ago, if there hal
been in the CONNIE ncement centralizs
ton Of power at Washington.
Those in favor OF breaking j )nn STATE
power and State understanding it upon
the General Government should be pre-
pared ior the necessary consequences, viz:
the destruction u individual liberty. The
policy of the Administrator is especially
directed to the overthrow Of State soyer-
eighty. Mr.. Lincoln, it will be recolIec,ed,
declared in his Indianapolis speech, deliy-
cred before he WAS inaugurated, in 1861
that the States bore the same relation 10
the Federal Government that n county did
to o state Now. State can blot coun-
ty out of existence by repeating It's act Of
Incorporation From this illu aration we
may Judge of the supremacy which Mr..
Lincoln would have the Washing on
Government cx rcise over the States whom
he would treat simply as counties There
Is 4 large party IN this country captivated
by certain grandeur which they associate
with the idea of = strong Government, y
aud having erroneous views that stability
can not be had in Confederation. are as
ssting the Administration in its crusade
against State sovereignty.
When our Confederation was formed, il,
1889, the States feared that the Federal
Government they we're creating would be,
III process Of time, too strong for their
separate independence, and therefore, too
strong for popular liberty. They hesita-
ted ratifyins it upon that ground. it re-
CURED, indeed, the strongest assurances
from. the friends of the Constlt ution that
such au act was improbable, if no. lmpos-
sible, to finally la tho end secure lts sdop-
ton Gould they have foreseen !hat any
President would ever attempt to reduce
them to tie condition Of counties. not one
State would ever have accedcd 20 the
Federal compact
Whenever the Federal Government
seeks TO centralzc power in its hands, it
is guilty OF frau upon the States of the
bases. cLa-cc.s-, :: TEL a: shameful IN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

gratitude TO those who brough; its organi-
cation into being Yet, tor many years
the country has been harassed By strug-
gle, commenced by the advocates of cen
tralization to rob all other depos tories Of
power, in order to build UP one gigantic
ovcrshadowing despotism.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
HE AUacrfcn WAR

From the London Tnes.
That the people Of the Southern States,
have from some cluse or other, a hatred
of the Northern people as deep and as
strong as the hatred of the Poles against
russians, or Greeks against Turks. is 30
clear a. to be beyond dispute They have
chosen TO die rather 10 live in union with
the North again, and they are proving the
sincerity OF their convictions in battle. af-
ter battle, and campaign after campaign.
However caused or originated, here
beyond al question, such Gerceness OF
aalmoslty, that incompatibility Of dispo-
sision is bat a feeble name tor il is Of
course, enhanced in intensity by every
hour Of the war. When insurgents are
maniie:tly thus animated, it become. hard
TO criticize at distance te quality OF
their grievances. Certain ne could not
oursel C. have discovered that the States
Of the South were aGrieycd by. the old
government Of the Union, hut that CUES
ten Was more for their decision than ours.
Ii tie right of instruction is not TO be
estimated By the people concerned, the
the verist autocsat in Europe might admit
il To morrow.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

On he third Of September last, willie
the drss; for 500 300 was pending, Secre-
taay Stanton te!egraphed as follows to
General Dix:
The naval and other credits req ured
BY the act Of congress viii amount to about
TWO hundred thousand, including New
York. which has not been reported Vet 10
the department; 50 that the presidents cali
Of July 10 IL practically reduced to three
hundred thousand men One hundred
thousand new troops. promptly furnished,
are ali that General Grant ask. for the
capture Of Richmond, AID 10 give adnish
ing GLOW 10 Tic rebel armies III ;ne aid
The residue ot ;he cali would be adequate
for carrisons IN forts, and to guard al lie
lines OF communication and supply, and
free the country from gnerfiIas, give s.cu-
rty to trade. protect commerce and travel.
and establish peace, order and tranquility
il every state. EDvIN II STANTON,
Secretary Of War"
Il hae been computed that under the
500 500 call 25Q goo men were realized
V hence then the necessity Of the present
call fer 200 600 more The truth is that
these in Authority have no conception
whatever Of what is reslly needed to end
The var They never did know any ,hns
abou: it. and they never will until i; is too
late to repair the mischief they have done
and sre doing. When democrats told the
people before the election that other drafts
would he necessary, Lineolnites said il
was democratic lie We now ? Y that
the present cal will not be the last re
will be another and yet another, and even
then i ;s doubtful whether the end will
be. The people Lad az well prepare for
the worst, because 1t % cure 70 come
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Not,ce shereby given that the undersigned ha.
taken ont letters of administration the estate OF
George Dostcr. deceased, All persons haring
claim, agains, said estate are notified to file the
same for settlement, and those indebted are
qussted 10 make immediate payment,
Said estate "a supposed % he sslvcnt.
lie CHOPCE KOCH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

Those knowing The mselvssin arreassars rc,i
ledthsttheir du-s are very mucL needed, and
vii redeem theirpromi.,s topayup
J.BROWNLEE.
vsuo<tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
EMPIRE
szIlutttle Machine.
rArr>rxp FErsvasF ll-u. l-6l
ga lasrcon. $40 Bso~Gway EFs~v 70. K

This Machine IS constructed Oil a.. 1ntircF
ne7 p-;ucirle of mechanism. ro-ssss'ng 'aHny
rare and valuable irnyroy emeAra n-y'"t, BEEN *
au.incj n - mnst profound experts ara Pro-
rnanc.i - be SIMPLICITY anu PERI H,
TIoN COMBINED.
The following 2re the principal objections o'Eod
ac.ns, = eairg Machines:
Excessive labor 10 the operator.
9 I.n.i.iliu to &c. onf OF order.
J. Expense, .ronbe lo-a Of tInc in repairing.
A. lncapacity 70 se~ every description CT ma
tegial.
3. D.sagrec.blc noise wle &c o9erstion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
WAR DEPARTMENT..
WASH'ToS SUNDAY, Dec. 81 PM


position Of Hariee'. forces, which had beer
estimated at about 1900.
! The dispatches of Cons Sherman aud
Foster arc 4, iolows:
GEN. SuERMAN'S DISPATCH
SAyAHaAH. Ga, Dee 90 1864.
To his Exeeiiency President Lincoln:
beg to prcsen; YOU as = Christina sie-
the city OF Savannah. with hundred and
fifty heavy guns aud plenty Of Ammunition
an 4 50 about tween f;c thousand bales
of cotton.
tSigned. W l.. SHERMAN.
Major tie ierl
Gen. FOSTERS DISPATCH.
STEAMER GOLDEN GArs.
Savannah River. Dec 22d-7 40 . II
T. Lieut. Gea Gran: ana li.jor 3e4.
Ha!locA:
have Tie Loaa, Is rcpof. ,lat l..v.
just returned fram General Sher,osns
headquarters, ia Savannah. send MAJ.
Gray, Of NJ staff. a. bearer OF dispatches
from C'enersl Sherman to you snd :.l-o z
~. ,c. :, ,1e p,..5.,.
The city Of Savannah aa- oeepp,el I'll
the morning If tie 2lst. Gen. liard-e.
sntic;,afi,r he c,,...,...,.,.l a.,.,.
eaeapei With the assn hody Of ii,ialslt,q
''' 10 S'~'''''s =" '''o evening 81 nc
@*h, ty crossing tue RIVER At i'u:cn
cause1,:, opposite Jle CITY.
Tie r.bel iron-els1y ver. bl,,o -.
and .bo navy yard %. l,,rn.; mi
, nc
D''' o '''' ei's - intact al contains
-,oUV ci,ixcDs WHO are quiet az. vel DIS.
posed
9i..,n.,.,. ,no;,i, can 49,,
~ '''' . -. Z - 80 ''s'ii''F7' %
CT, ,.~.,. snn,i,- -. ,''.., 1:,,.''
materials ot' war ; ....,,,.,. md =. ...,l
aaies OF cotton safely store IN yare-
houses. All these vaiiables-truits q an
almost biocdles5 yic;ofy--haye been, Ike
Atlanta iair!y won.
opened communication with ;le CRY
with my steamers 10 day, taking up all The
torpedocs we could SEE, aud passing safely
over others. Arrangements are made 10
clear the channel % ali obstrustions.
Yours, &c,
j. G.. FOSTER.
Maj Gen.
The Richmond oaners az Yesterday
state that on 23d. 70 vessels If the vii.
niilgtou expedition had reappea,cd The
dispatch of Gen. BRAGG j. pnbl;,b.d !,
the Richmond papers. aud is as follows:
Wuu,orox n.e %
TwAntv-s;x vossal., - tl.. r.dc,..I snot
reanpcared this mornino There has boen
no cb,,.,o since the la ,,;.,,tnb
This j the latest intsl,ig.pce received
from that ern,d;,i,n
lsienedl EnwIN NJ Sr,yro.
o > ~,
'' ca - ' ~
FROM '"s chicago lines, December 10
Gen Sherman occupied Savannah on
the 2lst inst, capturing $50 prisoners.
100 cannon. and 25.C00 bale. Of cotton.
lIardee, with The main body of his forces.
made his escape during the night before
having previously blown m the iron clads
and burned the navy yard
Rebel papers state that. on the gid
inst. twenty-six Of Admiral Porter's yes
sci. reappeared before the forte at the
entrance Of Cape Fear river A refugee
from Richmond SAYS that a rumor was
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29

oREAr Iyrao7EeixYG~ y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-29
Ts:e Empire scsst ssG HssaGafsas" SO
e-xcsugr. arsssss ;sss fssssc
sna.s iissES

~. it@s's itf~,
IL ha, s.rai.ht needle. pelpendicnar acton,
make, the LOCK STITCH. winch viii neither
rip nos raw. l. aud - alike on both ''cs: performs
perfect sewing on every description oI MATERIAL
from lie Their 10 he fnest Nsnsook Muslin,
MI, COTTON. i,ncn or silk bread from the coars-
est 20 the finest uumhcr-
Having rcithsr Cam nor Cog wheel. and The
least eos,b: friction. il smooth as gals.
aud Is
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16
characterization .

LII PERSONS are hereby cautioned against nsgo,
"A tat'ng, or buying any notes other papers made
payable to Geo W. +. Bowman Geo. W Alien, as
my signature to all such papers obtained by fae
ana fraudulent representation, and 1 shall not pay
them. z. .. JOHN A. BOWMAN,
Fort Atkinson, Feb. 8, lS64.-3S4w3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16
FIRM ROE S.4LE!

lNIIE undersigned will dispose of irrt-class -
L Farm OF llO Acres, under good cutiva- N#':::
ton, in Delaware county, New York; Dwell ss.,A
ing Houses OF ample dimensions, bearing Orchard
of loo Apple Trees, also about 1000 not of bearing
with Cherries, Cooseberries, Currarts, &C.. in
abundance, fences in good repair the Farm is we'll
watered, large stream we-stocked with trout
ming through 1t; main dwelling has water feet from
the door; land lay mostly to tie SOUTH Orchards
OF sugar Maple. The Kingston 4 Delhi Turnpike
pa through, on which mails pass daily each way;
miles to Kingston Piankroad, halt mile to village of
Grfn's Corners containing Postotce stores, Hotels,
&C.; FIGURING and saw mills within miles, also
Church and SCHOOLS. 80 For further normatio II
| address or apply to t.t.s }. sE. CORLErT, g.
.-s....a .... Farmersburg, iowa.
~ Will exchange for Iowa land. 3S5tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16

STATE OF IOWA CLAYTON CoUNrY.-ss
Edward Layton,
Almra Layton.
To Almra Layton, Defendant.
Won hereby notified TINT or before the LIST
i day OF May, 1864, petition will be filed by said
plaintiff, Edward Layton in the Office of the Clerk OF
the District Court OF said Clayton county, Iowa,
claiming Of you divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between Us. and that unless you
appear thereto and defend before of the second
day of the next term of said court, commend ing on
the third Monday of May, 1864, default will be en-
tered against you, and Judgment rendered thereon
Dated this 18th day OF February, 1864.
EDWARD LAYTON, Plaintiff.
MURDOCH SToNRMAN Attorneys. 3S3w5
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16
JUST RECEIVED!

\ below the Flanders House, opposite Cor, =,
Flee Hundred photographic .4lbums,
Diaries for 1864, Csc. to s.,
the best manufactured.
Also large lot of beautiful
Nlscellaneoas Books, Bibles, de-,
The largest stock of Fancy Goods and TOYS of
every description imaginable opened in McGres-
s# E@ 1853 -s+ 373
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16

II. II. HIVES,
WHOLESALE TEA HOUSE.
TNcLnrgest stock OF Teas
west Of .vesU York.
have in store, and am prepared to offer to the Mer
chants of the Northwest, the best assorted and the
largest stock of
Teas
Ever exhibited in any city west of New York. Con-
ssting in part OF the following kinds:
Young HysOn.
Fine Fine Moy une, Extra Fine Moyune Choice Moyune
japan.
Japan Leaf Cncolorea, Japan Leaf Refined Colored
GunpOwdcr.
Fine, Fine Moyune, Extra Fine Moyune
Imperial.
Fine, Extra Fine, Choice
uysOn & TWankayOOlOng.
Pine, Extra Fine, Choice.
SOucllOng. English Break
fast. FlOwcry PekOc,
Orange PekOe.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants, bed
Bugs, Moths in Furs, VVOOlsies, &c.,
Insects Ola Plants, Fowls, Animals, sc.
"Only iniailihe remedies KNOWN
Free from roiSons.
s.Nst dangerous to the Human Family"
ara con- out OF their holes to die"
En- Sold Wholes ale in all large cities
Hl.Sold by all Druggists and Retail everywhere.
ES~ !! REwARE -! of all worthless limitations.
E1 See that Co. ar's' name each Box, Bottle
and Flask, before you buy.
SS- Address HENRY Il. GOSrAR, Principal Depot,
No. 4S3 Broadway. n. Y.
aS~Ssld by BENTON BROS. Il CO.,
379mS McGre.or. Town.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16

On the 18th Of Dec, 1853, Brown Pocket Book,
containing a small amount Of money. The owner can
have the same by describing it and paying charges
.. URI WlLsEY, Seigcl p. O,
(3Slw6y ..@... Wagner Township Iowa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16
Celebrated Cast CaSt.SteGl Flows

Enough of everything to supply the wants of the
Farmers OF Fayete Go in our line of goods.
our arran grments with maGufact urers are suc,
that canno. be undcr>old wet Of the Mississippi
River. Fair d, al,ug is motto.
3S4 GOODRICH & ARMSTRONG.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16
To Nervous Sufferers

rD OF BOTH sexes.
REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN RESTORED
to health in few days, after degoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment
without success, considers it his sacred duty com
muncate to his afflicted fellow creatures the means of
cures Hence, on the receipt of an addressed en-
veope, he viii send reel copy of the prescription
used. Direct to DR.. JOHN N. pAGNALL, 1856 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, New York .s 3a3mlc
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16

ne IIostetters Eitters have received the warmest
enconiums from the press and peop through the
Union valuable tonic tor the of DySpcp>ia
Fiatulence Constipation, and general nervous debil-
ity, it cannot he approached. Every day eases of
its great effect chronicci through our PRINCIPAL
publ. Journals. There Is nothing equal the en-
joyment OF that which the all cted experience when
using this valuable spec.fc. Its mild tone. its sure
and vigoroaS action upon Il disordeied stomach and
the cleansing of the entire human body should rec
ommend it to all classes of our community Gs- See
Advertisement. ia For sae By Druggists and deal
generally erywhcre. (3SlmD
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16
Original .V,Ux(CG.
STATE or IOWA CLAYTON coUNrY.-ss.
a"'' =. :'' In the District Court. ....

". In the District Court
Sarah Torrey. }
To Sarah TorIey, Defendant:
Won are hereby notinei that on or before tbs lst
day OF May, 1864, petition will be tiled by said
plaintiff, Avian forrey, In the Office OF the Clerk OF
the District Court of said Cla county, lows. claim
ing OF GU = divorce from the bonds of matrimony
Existing between us, and that unless you appear
thereto and defend before the second dly of
the next term of said Court Gin. ON the taird
Monday OF May, 1864, default will be entered against
you, and Judgment rendered thereon, in accordance
with the prayer of pet toner.
Dated this 10th day OF November. 1868.
ALvAN TORREY, Plaintiff.
NgRpocK sroNsMAN, Attorneys. ,3slwL
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-03-16
DOG LOxk.

My dog 'BILLY," spotted, chestnut and white, left
yesterday. Whoever will return him shall be lberalIv
rewarded. NJ KIJHIE
Feb 22-,SS4