davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

Among the different advertisements in the
GoIdsboro' STATE Jownal, OF the l4lh instant,
we dud the following:
0fF.CE OF THE CHIEP QUARTERMAsTER,l
hALEIGH, OF sept, 1854.
Post Quartermasters throughout the State
are requested TO Instruct their several county
agents to collect all the Tlthe Peanuts At
some convenient depot on the line Of the near
est railroad as early as possible, aud send In
formation to this office, so that an agent may
be sent TO receive them.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. c g. ARMY,l
september, 1864
Capt. {. T. Harris, General Purchasing Agent,
NJ. p. D., is Instructed to purchase the domes
tic brandes OF Wayne, Pitt, Greene, LenoIr,
Wilson, Edgocombc, Nash, HalifaI, and couns
ties adjacent thereto. Detailed Agriculturlsts
are expected TO sell to him at Government
prices or forfeit their detail.
By order OF JAS. T. JoHNsoE,
Surgeon and Medical Puryeyor, G. 8. A.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

MISS AAdGB MrTcHRIL.- -rha house last
evening at ford's was full to OVERCOMING " Hh
tho admirers Of this favorte actress She Isps ats
her original character Of "F' IN ahon" tonight.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

Hon Chas- Case, Of Fort Wayne, Ind, viii
speak this evening at tho Republican Club
room. Mr.. Case was meInber OF the 35th and
Solh Congresses, and is an able and eloquent
SPEAKER
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

Tar DaArT.-fhe Board of Enrolment dis
posed OF the following cases yesterday and this
morning: ~ ',,.,,.ua
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

a Gen. AeClsllan's party deplore the extraVA
CANT expenditures OF tho Government. Why
don't he resign, and save TO the people so much
Of the public moneyl-Albanv EotaiHg Journal,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27
HE coURTs.

.." TUpO PUReHL (" A.. '.g
uossB Kelly took out letters 0f odminlStTstioh
90 me estAte OF Miles susan X. Ingls, I- IlI
The 1Alt will Of John ClaphAm was FULLY proved
10 sdmitted 70 probate. - h'''.f '. Oh
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

By the PoOple's Te egraph Iines,
Ofroes-6ll Ninth street and corner PeAnsyl van,
avenue ami sixth street.
DiPARTMENr OF MErRoPoLIrAS POLICE
OFFICE Or SUPERINTENDENT,
No i53 TEETn STREET,

oFfiCE or SrpERkTESDEHT,
No i53 TEETH STREET,
WAsHIEGToS, September e6. 1851.
To Ms EdloT Of The RepuIlieGH:
DEAR Sir; The annexed resolutions were
passed by the Board of Police at the first meet
Ing held by that body since the disturbance In
front OF the National Hotel, on the might of
the 10th instant. You will confer favor upon
me by giving them place In your columns ;
and, as ! shall proceed at once TO investigate
the conduct OF the police on that occas ion, will
thank you to notify any persons " no can give
me Information on that subject to send me
word, In order that may formally summon
them to attend before me
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas 1t has been Stated In some of the
newspapers that disorder has occurred at polit-
ical meetings recently held In this cIty and
that the police refused or neglected to arrest Inc
parties creating the disturbance; therefore,
ReSoieed, That the Superintendent be directed
10 investigate the subject, and IL any member
Of the police force has refused or neglected TO
do his duty In any such case, to report the
member or members so offending for trial.
RsSOIUed, That hereafter 1t shall be the duty
Of the Superintendent 10 detail sufficient force
to attend all political meetings for the purpose
OF preserving order, and also, that the rule
prohibiting the police force from interfering in
politics be rlgldly enforced.
The Board Of Police Is particularly dcsIrous
that, at all times, and In all places there sha Il
be offered 10 the citizens of our District com.
Plete security from disorder or interference in
any meotings they may have, for political or
social purposes. No one is more anxious than
! am TO carry out TO the very letter this desire
OF the board, and shall do it to the utmost of
my ability. To thls end shall take 1t as a per.
sonal favor II any one knowing that q political
meeting Of any kind Is about TO be- held, or that
any event is about to occur that may lead to a
political gathering, will give me timely notice,
In order that may make such detail as shall
ensure protection. Very respectfully,
W. b. WBBR, Superintendent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

Admiral Fsrragut has Ashed up twenty -ouc
torPedoes In Mobile Bay from the maIu chan.
mel
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

GEoRGE WASHINGTON FINED.-A eolbred
huckster named George Washington was ARRESTED
yes ertay By Ofoer MeElfreeh, of the Fourth ward,
on the oharge OF usiug extremely profaue tnEuAEe
on the strest., Hokyss taken before Juh.ioe CID
erson, and wrs hued e5 So. . . q ~ . y ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

hABusINo MS FLMILY.-John Fitzgerald, en-
Irregular son Of Hlbernla, was arrested last even
Ing by Patrolman Morris, of the seventh precinct,
upon ths charge OF abusing his family, who II 0 In
Prathets alley. Fitzgerald 10 always quarrelirg 9
with his wife, and sometimes inflets upon her
very severe chAstisement. He wAh sent to the
wofkhoula By Jultlce Giherpon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

Uiurict suprsu., Court-Crinri~N Term'
....a,f cHIEP JusIIcE cAlrIEn. "A .
Ann Miller, indicted upon the ehatse Of stealing
. guitar v,lusd ., $40, and Belonging TO rhomssJ.
Lord, was convicted. -
COW from Mich el KrUehtr, wal founi guilty.
In the case OF seph Thomas, indicted for larce.
nv noie prouqut was entered.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

n Peoples observation-disclosures Class
LINES, direct to NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all
important points. Washington Offices: REPUB
LIcAN BUILDING, 5ii Ninth street, twest zidc,|
and corner PennsyivAuia avenue and sixth street.
under National Hotel, and corner Fifteenth and
streets, opposite Treasury building.
CHARLES q. MOVES,
faht ~ Ma W.. bino
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

nr RaIiyI R.iIyJ Rally i-Lnncoln and
JOHNSON CLUB.-A special meeting OF the Club
will be held EVERY EVENING at Union League
Hall, Ninth street, between d and Il streeta, at S
o'clock.
All true friends OF the Union, who fav1r the
el otion OF Abraham Lincoln and Andrew johnson,
are invited to be present and unite with the Club
L. CLEPHANE, Pres.d I.
JSo. T. CbEHEsIs, IT,, See. seIsu
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

t1- Attsntion, CoioTed Men Of the Third
Ward THE colofed men Of the Third Ward are
Te9psstsSd 70 NEE, a q & ISmPstsnee hsI on MoH. ~
the pprLose Of deyiainR some way TO rai'e funds
to relieve our ward from the impending drsft BY
order OF tho 'F CoMMITTEF.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

n Diseases OF the Nervous, senin.t,
Urinary and Sexual systems-now and reliable
TION--sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes,
tree Of charge, Address, Dr. sKlLLIN HOUGH
TON, Toward Association, No. . South Hinth
street, PhilAdelphia, Pc. m2s-iy
R Female Compiain,s and Disease
attention from DIR. DARBY, 4s9 Seventh street,
betweea and q. Honorable and scientific treat
ment warranted. ut .... ssl3-lm'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-09-27

~ Attentisa, Fourth Ward t-Th- cit.
liens OF the Fourth wArd will meet at the City
Hall EVERY EVENING, until further notice, AT
o'clock, for the purpose OF devislng means to MI
the quota OF the ward, and thereby avert the im-
pending draft Every man In the ward 10 earnestly
r. questsd to pay attention to this. Come TO the
meetings, and bripR your money and your friends.
AsBURY LLOYD, President.
r. 5 DAyIs, Secretary. se22-tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13
A ReprooE:

A Reproof: .
A smart Local says ladies' skirts should
not "be lifted too high nor carried too low"
What does this critic know about the ex-
act point to which ladies' skirts should be
elevated? When they drag the ground
the dear one may have hole in her stock.
ing; when held high it may be to avoid
the mud or exhibit pretty foot. There is
reason for oil woman's movements and
it is none of our affair how they carry their
skirts. We wish editors would "learn
manners" and let the fair sex alone, Very
seldom is it that the NoRrn Iowa TINES
NEEDLES with such subjects and then only
to reprove cotemporaries.
Billy Cramer, or Potter, OF Aiken Of the
Daily Wisconsin, recently said, in abiding
to the beauty of short dresses, 1.-THE shorter
the better Z" This is 'radicalism" in FASH
ion, and we protest against it. Please,
gentlemen Of the press, confine yourselves
to subjects the familiar discussion of which
will not betray an itching desire to inter.
fer'e with the forms and haLits Of those
who in grace and elegance far exceed in
dress; judgment the gayest Beau Brummel
of you all. Be still
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

The ART OF DRESSING Willis an az
complishment which should be properly
denominatcd Fine Art. Nothing can be
Of more importance to the human racs.
1.-The proper study Of mankind is man :"
this is the sentiment of an eminent poet.
In making this sweeping assertion he no
doubt meant that man should be one well
dressed and happy. A contented man is
an agreeable study, but a discontinued man
is an unpleasant lesson. Study therefore
the right kind of men-those who are
healthy, good tempered and well dressed.
A good school for such studies is at the
Mammoth Clothing Store OF Hammerslough
Brothers, No. 10l, Main Street. They diff
fuse happiness among their customers by
giving them all they ask form heart de-
sire-st prices that astonish them and the
''rest Of mankind" If you would be hap
Ply, at peace with the world, and die good
old man, call at II. & Bros. No. 1Ol, Main
Street, McGregor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

LEAP YAER PARTY. - About thirty
pairs of ladies and gentlemen set sail at 10
n. on Tuesday for the city Of Clayton, to
enjoy a sleigh ride on - miles Of the hard.
ened breast Of the Father Of Waters. The
day was very pleasant, the party IS joyous
and chat:y as spring Robins, and it is most
likely they will have one Of the gayest
times imaginable. The invitations came
from the ladies, the arrangements were
made by the ladies, and the expenses Of
the trip will also be footed by the dear, de.
lightfnl. frolicsome creatures. AS no lady
invited her own husband (this was mar
ried folks party we presume the man o.
the house was not first choice at home
though, come to think Of it, what good
hearted woman would make dead hea0
Of her husband? We had the honor O
three invitations from esteemed lady friends
but, Lord bless us how can the TINES b,
deserted on publication day. Thank 20,
kindly, fair ones
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13
ID I Id ID /.

In McGfegor, Thursday morning, January 'th,
1864, Of Group, MARY SINCLAIR, aged years, only
daughter Of Mrs. J. Fred. Kmbsll.
On Wednesday, September Goth, 1861 at Tyler,
Smith county, Texas, while pri oner to the rebel au
thorites, Lieut.. John +. X,mbsil, Qnastsrmaster OF
the l76th Uronsdes,) regiment New York Volunteers
and sonin-law OF DR.. II. Giles Luther, OF this city,
aged IS years.--N. y. Herald
Lieut.. joni =. Kimb II, whose death occurred in
September last at Tyler. SIXTH county, r.xas, .
native Of Poultney W., but had been for years
dent Of this city, and had BY his natural aiabity
Of disposition end uniform urbanity and kindness OF
Lieutenant Kimball served several months in the de-
Of the Quartermastsr General Of this state,
where he discharged his duties satisfactorily that
Gov. Morgan complimented him with . iieutenant's
commission and the position OF quartermsser OF the
.76th Uronsdes,) regiment NJ Y. s. ", attached to
the expedition Of General Banks. lie was with that
regiment when captured 1t Brashear City, and was
TAKEN with his fellow officers to the interior Of Louisi
ana and subsequently to Texas, wheSe he died Lieut.
Kmball leaves a dsconS olate widow, aud daughter
by former wife, to mourn his lOss.--N. +. Times.
Lieut.. KlmBALL whose services and character are
SO kindly recorded above brother Of towns
man J. Fred. Kimball.
IaFloyd, 2Sth uit., Mrs. Sarah Stewart, wife Of
| Moses Stewart, aged about 40 years.
In DEBORAH the llth ult of Dipthera, Louis S.,
aged Is years and months. Also on the 18th ult.
Of the same, Harriet e. aged 10 years and months
| both the children OF J. y and Susan A. Reed.
In Canoe Township OF Scarlet Fever, on the Goth
ult., Mary Adele, aged years and months; also,
on the 2Sth Alice l. aged year and months only
daughters OF john and Lucy J. McCulloch.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13
~We publish the following commu.

~We publish the following co,nmu.
nication for the fun of it. The "dog'' re-
ferred to is not known to US, and it may
be candid to say We don't dislike him much;
but if our worthy Coroner, and his Turkey.
fivef chums can ease the disappointment
resulting to them by the late Board of Su.
pervisors ordering an election, by the pub
LEGATION Of light burlesquc or pasautaade,
we cheerfully crafty them.
Coroner Brownson's First Inquest.
Friend Times: 1t is my painful duty to
sehd, for record in your valuable paper, the
facts relating to most terrible calamity
which occurred at the County Seat, on or
about the 9Th inst. Among the doings of
the Board Of Supervisors, was that of quail
flying the county officers, accepting their
bonds, &c. Fortunately of the number
was our worthy Coroner elect, or the calam-
ity to which refer might have resulted
still worse, for he was no sooner installed
into office than he had professional call,
which probably saved the entire McGregor
County-seat delegation from an untimely
end.
The fable has it that 'Poor Trav was
most cruelty treated for having been found
in bad company" Whether this is truly
applicable to the present case or not, one
thing is certain: that Tray was not ouly
cruelty treated but actually slain to save
his friends. Poor Tray! Poor dorg! lie
actually howled himself to death the rest
of the delegation thereby. escaping-over
the County Seat contest, and now he is
dead dog, for dogs must die.
We'll sho Ouroner sat upon his boay in q
truly loyal and inquestorial manner, and
issued the following decree ''That the said
Tray came to his death from an overdose
of prussiate of Copper at thirty degrees
below zero, by the hands of his friends,
and that he be boxed up and returned to
his friends aforesaid, towit: the delega-
ton, and be decently inferred upon the
heights Of McGregor."
For further particulars please inquire of
Mayor SToNExAN, who will treat the party.
Yours Truly,
EASE & ELEGANCE.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

HOME AGAfN.-About 10000 of the Po-
tomac veterans have re-enlisted for the war
and are on their way home on short fur
Tough. Among these are several Wiscon-
sin Regiments. We see Ivy letter in the
Milwaukee News from Gen. Cutler Cate
Col. of the 9th Wis that the sixth now
equal only 200 men and that they will pass
through Milwaukee at an early day. The
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce have
appointed Committee of their number to
arrange brilliant reception for the wa,
worn heroes.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13
Laugh and Grow Fat.

Laugh and Grow Fat.
Go and hear Austin's PRESERVATION Con-
cert this Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th 1864.
PART 1sr.-Instrumental Music on LIST,
and End Violins and Bass Viol, by Mrs.
@. J. Parker, Mrs. E. Austin, and w. H.
Austin. A trio, sung by the Family. A
Dance by little Alice.
PART 2D.-The Automaton figures will
be exhibited, accompanied with Ventri)o.
quism. :
PART 3D.-W. H. Austin will give one Ol
his laughable presentations of Yankee, Irish,
Dutch. English and Ethiopian characters.
PART 4rH.-The performance will close
by three Dances by Mrs. G. j. Parker,
which are acknowledged by all to be worth
the price of admission.
Big Andy will be with us.
Doors open at 7, o'clock. Admission %
cents.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

REAPERs.-Messrs j. G. Carter & Bro.
are making arrangements to supply large
portion Of Northern Iowa with the j. P.
NANNY Reaper for the ensuing year. These
Reapers are very popular, the proof of
which is that orders are already being re-
ceived for their delivery at McGregor The
manufacturers are Thompson & Co., Rock.
ford, Ills.
Messrs. Carriers are located in McGregor,
at Williams & Davidson's, North side
Main street, where all kinds of agricultural
implements can be obtained on the most
favorable terms.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

WAR-A Brownsville (Minn.) writer in
a late No. of the Daily La Crosse Democrat
comes down pretty heavy on John Lawler,
Esq, General Agent of the Mil. and Pr. du
Chen Railway. The writer charges Law
Ter with having monopolized the grain
transportation up that way, and that he
is not the best man in the world in any
sense. We presume Mr.. L. works for the
interest Of his company as he ought to do,
and for that no reasonable man will blame
him. If he has INDUCED in anything out
side the code of business honor, we have
no defence to make of minded we
we'll know he is entirely competent to par
ry all blows made at him from any quarter.
Brownsville threatens to ship anywhere in
the world before LAWYERS Company shall
be patronized. AS the writer from B.
promises further developments we await
his succeeding articles.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

FROM THE 9TH CAvALRY.-T. II. Stiles
writes us from Benton Barracks Dec. 31st
He remained in Chicago one week arrived
in St. Louis and found many of the boys
sick, only "a men capable of taking care of
80 horses. There are two Regiments Of Ne
gros and four of White Cavalry and one of
Infantry at St. Louis. The snow and storm
at St. Louis beat anything ever seen there
Jno. Wilson and Stiles are the only Ser
geants fit for duty. On pay day the regi-
ment could not mount on account of the
storm. AS a general thing horses and
equipments are rather poor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

BusINEss.-Read II. A. Whitney's Hard.
ware Advertisement. He succeeds Fargo,
and is just as accommodating as his pred.
ecessor.
Look carefully over the Crockery Ad. Of
G.S. G. Scott. Mr.. Scottis the only mer-
chant west of the Lakes who imports his
goods direct from Europe. It will pay all
North Iowa and Southern Minnesota to
buy of him for retail purposes.
Strouse d Rowe hare mammoth Adver.
tsement which deserves your attention.
They are old in the business and as accom-.
modating as you can imagine.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13


LA CRossE.-The Journal is sold to the
Democrat office. This is right. Pomeroy's
energy will quiet all his printing opponents
in time. Brick is very chirp about the
weather. He, the muskrats, the "old Indi-
an" the trout, and the corn husks, have
got up the severcst winter ever heard of.
Brick and the muskrats did the most of the
work last fall. Is the Daily Democrat a
rat Officer. Brick threatens, if we COM
pare him,again,to cat, to come down here
teline-ly and a-meacs US till we grow as
purr-sy as Big Andy. You just try it once,
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Pomery! He says pat Rich
ardson visited three churches on Christmas
Eve, and in hunting for the fourth he
stumbled into dancing saloon," and then
Brick says "Wonderful!" He means it
was strange we accidently found the dane.
ing saloon not wonderful that we should
attend church!
Wait till we see you once, you specimen
of ease, elegance and impudence. Bring
down some of your silver cups, and we'll
let you drink a little of our Chicago New
Years Wines, Brandes, Whistles, ETC.,
etc. You neuer drink! Don't tell that
to old folks! ,,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

New YORK, Jan. 7.-Archbishop Hughes
was buried to-day from St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. ILL., IN Mass was celebrated by Bishop
Timon, Of Buffalo, and Bishop McCluskey
pronounced the funeral discourses. Hun
dreds Of Catholic clergmen were present,
and the cathedral was crowded to its ut,
most limits. Alter the ceremonies his
body was inferred in tomb under the
cathedral with impressive religious exer.
ciSeS.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

The Coop AND THE BAD.-It is by con-
trast that we best realize the difference
between good and evil. Ifany housewife
who has been in the habit Of using the
Chemical Saleratus should happen to get a
paper of the counterfeit, she would then
perhaps better than before appreciate the
value of the former, and detest the ingratcs
who are making and vending the latter.
The genuine is always in red papers.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

Job Work.
We arc doing some extra nice work since
receiving our large supply Of new type
The TINES Job Office is complete in mate.
rial, presses and workmen; its prices are
at the lowest rates. Bill heads, Posters,
Cards, Check books, Programmes, Circu-
lars, &C., &C., done neatly and with dis
patch. Justices Blanks, on hand by the
quire.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-01-13

HoRRID.-On the 9th, 800 recruits from
Springfield ILL.,, bound to Cairo, were drug
ged by three companions who enlisted for
robbery the 800 were rendered inscnsible
from the liberal use of poisoned liquor and
robbed of 81 900 in money and other
valuables. One man died. The robbers
escaped between Ccntralia and Cairo.
What do you think now, of the uses OF
a He'll