davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-07
GENERAL LAND oFrIcr NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby gwen that all
INC ani remaining N. United saes, opfrds hhs
atls grant made by ~ 9th February ls53
ralraad and Its branches
market ana which subject
~ withdrawal will be opensd 10 sale and the ordinary
price ansr the days herensiter mentioned
Ocr Jackson, Missouri Monday the % day Of
ner
Once Bsesvie, Arkansas, Monday, 10Th day
vrmber, 1855
once Lutte Rock Arkansas, Monday, day
her, lass.
Once Helena, Arkansas, Monday, nth da,
~, 1854.
Once Cars.vins, Afssn'., Monday, day
;, rnbcr, 1885,
ofce at Fayetteville Arkansas, Monday, The I'd day Of No
vemhcr 1855.
Once Ch.mpssnoe Arkansas, Monday, day o.
November 1855.
once washington, Arkansas, Monday, day Of
November, 1854.
NOTICE TO rRE-EmpTIoN CLAIMANTS,
Every person right pre- eunpnn any Of ts
be
Required establish satisfaction
eceiver Office
within period prescribed by otherwise
w he foricited nDS. A. HENDRICKS,
Iune II lawt3w fstarafnri1 Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

CLosISG OF The PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The Public
schools will Re closed to Cay throughout the city, For
three days past receptions have been the order Of the
dsy and evening. .
In the school in North-M street, No. "A, there
vss distribution Of diplomas, and some excellent
music, on Wednesday afternoon. The school in Thirty
seventh street. No. 49, gave interesting exhibition
81 the same time Certificates were distributed in the
scbools Of the Seventh Ward, in Madison street, on
Wed, esday, and in Monroe street yesterday. They
will be given out IN Henry street 70 ady, and this
evening The schools Of the Ward will be closed with
music, speeches, and defamation, in the building in
Henry street. s.s
The school in Thite euth street, Mr.. Smiths, gave
very pleasant reception yesterday morniDg-the LAST
occasion on which their Free Academy boys VIII Do
present-and Of the declarations was not exceeo
OF the Commencement OF the Free Academy the o'nef
hight. 100. !. 3
Tie school in Fify-6ra street had ".scauon
Day yesterday, which went of very well: Ar. Col
burn the music teaeber not well to attend
which della, cd the exercises for an hour Mics Nash,
however presded ct the piano go admirably that the
Vacation Day did not suffer very much. srsgb-
These Receptions, Reviows, Exhibitions, and vass-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

:, ,, h.. been trying to run up its FILLMORE stock,
9Th mss nader the head OF " Political, series
b, orP1sse, hen on board Of steamb'ats, cans. at
Of tes' v%e ID among them, mentions one taken at
dinners &c, 60, New Canaan, giving the following
a"p,cN s,, ..O %, Fremont III Buchanan, IL;
i s:ass Fillmore B 1:s:sy an. a, rs. ssSsy
~ fss ,sss :ss { Z \ as ;;ss !:
; .s 4 s. :s. ss ss
flag OF the Know ..nIs,ssentaton II II caculstes
accused Of s,Ss, ocE up to par in this State by
to brig hs fipposs y 4 misses its figures As for
such ;ssrs are not enough KnowNOhinss in
n Ne r,.s ITO" Is give the party name. ""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
from The various schools:
G. hnnl Admitted Schnnf.

Tier. have been 434 applicants for examination; OF
this nun bei 60 were rejected and 374 admitted OF
thoee admitted 2oe chose the classical course OF study
and l72 the practical course. Of the whole number
admitted 2O2 were from FIVE schools and 100 from two.
Mr. Smith sent om No. IS nearly ls per cert. OF his
average attend ance last year. and from No. 40 Mr..
Scott sept NO. quite i3l per cent. We have made two
statements already in regard to the relative numbt
admitted from these schools the register gives then
the some ppn Der.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

Exhibition OF ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS The
Eighth Annual Exhibition and distribution OF pre-
NUNS to the pupils Of the various schools under the
direction of the Brothers of the Christian Schools,
took place last evening at the City Assembly Rooms
The schools whose pupils took part in the exhibition,
and which aie under the charge OF the Christian
B,otbe ere. are the following: The Academy aud 3.
Patiicks School in Mulberry street the SttNincents
Shool in Canal street. ST. Marys School in Pttstreet
ST. Joscphs School in LIE Roy street. and St. Francis
Xavier School in Nineteenth street. The exercises
consisted Of singing aud declamaton ard dialogue in
10th French and English, interpersed vito suitable
music The exercises were under the conduct of Me-
Ambrose. At the close about $500 worth Of books
were distributed as premiums to those who had taken
part in the performances. The audience was very
large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
MARINE AFFAIRS.
MYSTERIOUS BeAT PICKED VP.
Core spondsnce Of The N T. Tribune

Core spondsnce Of The N Y. Tribune.
AMIIrviLLK, Suffolk Co., l.. l /, July 20, 1850.
small sail boat, about 10 feet in longth, wss
picked up BY Capt. Elijah Chichester Of this place, on
Monday afternoon, 2ist inst about three miles south
east Of Rockawsy Shoals. She was badly stove to
piece. She has four zinc boxes ssy feet long IN.
der the wash board, to buoy her up no sails OF cars
There was in her email anchor but not attached to
the boat, and but few feet Of cable to her IL he'
Was found dre scoat in pretty good condition dark
brown caseirtre, hnsd With elk Throughout. Ioe
loop used to hang the coat by lao two names written
on L with Huid ore WAS Z" Devln & Co., !" the other
John Nj. Fercletcn." A pair Of kid gloves were Ia
the coat pocket; also q fancy bot eh0e and PAR
Of stockings. said boat Usy be found - s6ovs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

The PrBIIsHisc TRADE.-There srs, b! the cen
sus 35s publishers in Ito Csited States 900 book
sellers, 1900 printers end $500 bookbindes' The
number Of rsw books Issued IL 1853 il ssid to have
exceeded 900. Only 20: book OFT Of cv.'Y 9" e's
20 q secou1 e!itios ,- 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25
CITY ITEMS.
The Rev. E. H Chaplin received the honorary de-
gree of D. D. from Harvard University last week.

PORTRAIT OF FREMoSr-An admirable portrait OF
the PaihfId der of the Rocky Mountains has been pub
lfhed in Boston by C II. Brainerd, from Photograph
by Root. Copies may be Obtained in this city Of
Messls. Williams & Stevens, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

HATFIELD YOUNG. MEMS SooIErr.-A Young
Menr Society for mental moral and religious improve
ment, bearing the above name, has been organized in
COL pection with the North Presbyterian Church. of
which the Rev. Dr. Hatfield is Pastor. At meeting
of Young men held in the church in West Thirty
second street on Wednesday evening" the Constitution
Of the Association was ADOPTED, and the following
Office bearers and COMMITTEE elected: William Her.
rice, President; james b. Smith, Vice-President;
Charles L Doe Treasurer; Andrew Anderson, Sec-
ye.ar,; Thomas A Ardies. Librarian. Committee:
" alter Pare ee, NJ. D., VIM. M. Cooper, VIM. d.
Smith, A. ". Walker. 1t 10 very gratifying to see
this manifestation Of progress among our West-end
young zen. .n ...a
ADMISSIONS TO THE FREE AcApEMr.-The Regis
trar Of the Free Academy furnishes the following state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

VESSELS AT QUARAS1NE-The are about 'ixsy-
FIVE vessels undergoing Quarantine at the preseaf
lime. Most Of them are from sckIy ports, although
many have no sickness aboard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

TROUBLE wITH HAcxNAS.-Gen. Paez, ex-pres-
ident Of venezuels, 3. A., now resident Of New
York, appeared at the Mayors Office yesterday ed
compsiped sgsinst q hakman for overcharsing ~
assaultpg him. The hackman was arrested BY ordss
Of the Mayor and bis license revoked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

TuE Hattie heated tern Which cemmsaes6 =
the iith inst s<i eostinues Ills being he 6bsEte0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

The following honorary degrees were conerteo, u""e
higher thar A. NJ berg gwen, in accordance wahs
resolution Of the Trustees applying to three years o
loving its date the honorary degree Of Master oil
Aits was conferred Freeman Hunt, esq, editor OF
The Merchants Mago-ine, New York; Amos NJ k=l
logg Of the Normal School; Charles X Miliird OF
Louisville, Ky II j. Doucet OF Otsego Couoty; the
Rev l.. Newman; Edward c. Bc!ntcn, Mccigac,
ad eundew. The honorary degree Of Bsoheor ct AIRS
was given to J. S,eiIns Morton q Nebraska Jacob
Beasley, N. D., ard Charles II. Dudley. VINO
CoNNEScrwrSr OF MIAMI UsIvrRsrTY OHIo.-The
Commencement exercises Of Miami University took
psce on the ID and sd days Of JAY II was the best
sod Misui las had for yens; but especially &C.
nred TIE general tore Of strong Condemnation OF the
S)svtr. pr, psgsrds. Several Of the speeches made
By members Of me graduating es.s showed that she
UIiversity, which has seIt forth II past times fugn
and his like is about to her character By SEND
ing fc,ta men Of mure maniness-men ashamed to oe
fond the suppe tocs Of the Southern Ong acny::
Those entitled "Noble Traitors Ties OF mon
and rome other had the ring Of the true meta! Dun
the great speech Ct the wss delivered
on Wednescsy evenitg <, JAY before tue ErodeipniSn
and Eccrit-en Societies by 4. ID. Nc Master, ~. ",
iorner President Of tie Cnlversity and nov
in the q. 8 Pre.b,ter:an Theological Seminary 81
New.Albary, Ird tie has been an arrest Democfatci
the .cbcc Of rom jefferson ba. he has rot Pos tessed
with efficient rsptty to be Democrat OF che scneoi
Of A.ctson AZ Slip. fellow, Of Rest ard Herbert ard
Blccks The Decor. after Q very appropriate ana
sia5ihcsn. exoroIum, announced his saoyec thus:
'Wbst is The tue life Of cation, which oy the law
90 ts btirg i. is bound u iive aud What the u
"wsrd pti-cp'e Of that life, By acting on wn' g..
",loa. & can preserve its existence, develop 's
pove-s accomplish It's OBJ eta and stta'r the end
'.cf its being1" He Their proceeded 70 ans~e: both
bra cbss Of bis questior ari il was the most pro-
found dizzy si9a e recon site yzhect 70 Which VS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

stead and in our behalf. The divine mercy and human
repentance are not excluded from the work OF saliva
tom they are necessary to it.; but the divine mercy
comes TO rs through Chrsts sacrifice and the repent
ant sinner believes in Christ and thus, and only thus
can he be saved Christ is thus the mediator through
whom God comes to man, and man comes near
TO God. BY his sacrifcial death, guilt and condem.
nation are taken away from the believer; through
faith in him the sinner may be justified, though him.
self unjust The sufferings and death Of Christ were
vicarious-endured in our stead.
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY ~ SwEDEE.-The Rev. DIR.
Reuterdahl has been appointed by the King OF Swe-
den to the high position Of Archbishop of Upsala and
Primate of the Swedish Church, man who is said
TO be the leader of the party, and OPP
postd to the abolition of any privilege Of the Lutheran
Swedish Church. This choice has created some as
totshuept, as Dr. Reuterdahl was not one OF the
three candidates which the clergy Of the Archbishop
rc according to the Church law Of Sweden, ed
TO tie King for the vacant See Moreover it is said
that the Prince Roya of Sweden is intimate friend
of the Few Archbishop and that therefore, as far ss
the civil and ecclesiastical authority concerned, the
prospects for religious liberty in Sweden are again less
favorable.
IMPORTANT ECCLESIASTICAL DLcIsIoS.-A con-
teted case OF the ueclbion Vi TIC Oynou es "oue'
phia with reference to the installation of ruling elders
has been decided by the General Assembly a. follows;
That after the minister shall speak OF the ofice
and duties Of ruling eldeu as in case OF ordination,
and she'll then propose to the elder elect in the pres
ence Of the congregation, the following questions;
"Do you accept the Office Of ruling elder in this con-
"egstion, and promise faithfully topcrmm all the du-
" ties thereof Do you promise to study the peace,
unity ard purity Of the Church :" The elder elect
havig answered these questions in the affirmative,
the minister shall ark the members Of the church
whether they accept him. as in cases Of ordination
The members having answered in the affirmative by
holding up their right hsndr the minister shsll declare
him q member VI the church, and accompany this
act by an ezhortaop, prayer and any other suitable
proceeding
IbE CSTARIAs THEOLOGICAL SEnIsARr AT MAD
VILE, PA-Ths institution, . appears from an sfti-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-25

Or on BAn.--Henrico de Castro, who wss re-
Gently hele 10 bali on two seperste indictments. for
fitting cut the brig Braman to engage in the slave
trade On tie coss, Of Aca md for sending her sut
for that purpose. yssserdsy ssvs bail 4 - sun q
u oeoto aDsver the above. The prsoaer was brossfk
before u. s. Commissioner Betts.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14
BorreM OF THE ArIAxr1c.-The steam


BorTeA OF THE ATLAHrIc.-The steam.
er Arctic sounded the Atlantic all the way
across, finding the greatest depth 2O7C
fathoms moro than two miles. The bed
of the ocean. in the section traversed by
the Arctic. 10 plateau. as already an.
nounced by Captain Bergman who had
twice before sounded across the Atlantic.
The bottom in the deeper part is very
fine mud, Of mouse gray color, 50 sofi
that the sounding instruments frequently
sunk several feet into the mud. They
brought up specimens of the bottom Il
every sounding in quilts that we attached
to the end Of the sounding instrument
Towards the shores, on each side, the mud
changes into fine green ooze. No other
substances were met, no rock. nor any.
thing that might prove fatal to telegraph
wire. There seems to be nothing to him
der the great work to unite England and
America by means of telegraph wire
An undertaking so grand that few thought
it possible. The whole distance across
was found to be l.64O sea miles from St.
John, N. F. to Valcntia Harbor, Ireland.
The greatest depth was found nearly in
the centre. between these two places
The profile Of the Atlantic bed, on this
route. il of easier grade than many Of our
railroad pro6les.-N y Jour. Of Com.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14
From the London Punch.
FAT MEN.

Our greatest writer's have been little,
attenuated men, stomachless, m agro, | an
and lath-like beings who have han spirit
ualized themselves by keeping matter in
due subordination to mind, corporeallv
testifying that the sword has worn out the
scabbard and that the predominant soul
has "o'er informed its tegument of clay"
Look at the busts and portraits of Cicero,
Demosthenes, Voltaire, Pope and hun
dred others whose minds have meagred
their bodies till they became almost as
ETHEREAL as the ardent spirit they enshrine,
lis it not manifest that they have the true
form and physiognomy Of intellectual pre-
eminence Lord Byron as well as when
he was macerating himself by rigid absti-
Fnence, and the most eminent of our living
writer's, are all men of temperate living
and spare bodily habit. A corpulent in
tellectualist is contradiction in terms, a
palpable catachresis. One might as we'll
talk of a laden kite, sedentary will-o'-
the-wisp, apot-bellied spirit, or lazy light
ming.
Obesity is deadly foe te genius; in
carneOuS ana unWlcOy DOdleS the spirit
is like little gudgeoan in large frying
pan of fat, which is totally absorbed or
tastes of nothing but lard. Let no man at
tempt to write who has a protuberant
stomach let no man reckon upon immor-
tality who cannot distinctly feel and count
his own ribs, for the thinnest bow shoots
the farthest. and the leanest horse gener-
ally wins the race. I'll were publisher
l should invariably fight shy of the ''fair
round belly with good capon hucd," and
Immediately offer handsome price to the
Living Skeleton for his memoirs. They
would have run, and they would de-
serve it; for we may be assured that they
would exhibit none of the faults pointed
out in my motto. All bone and muscle,
they would be doubly acceptable to a pub
lie which has lately been overwhelmed
with such a mass of flesh, fat and fun
merry. Nothing fat ever yet enlightened
the world; fak even in tallow candle
the illumination springs from the thin
wick.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14
(TERMS IN ADVANCE
| $500 PER ANNUM.
A Talking Dog.

The following account of canine won
der we cut from an old number of the
Dumfries (Scotland) Journal, bearing
date June l2, 1899:
I'm the year 1915, soon after the battle
|of Waterloo, dog came into this world.
and, in honor of the hero who achieved
the greatest victory of modern times, he
was named Wellington. Nothing partic-
ular was observed about Wellington, ex-
cept an unusual degree of sagacity, until
about fourteen days ago. Last week we
wore invited by his owner to pay him
visit, as he said, to hear Wellington speak
We say we were invited to hear . dog
speak Now, though we are not aware
that we are moro credulous than our neigh
bors, we accepted the invitation and,
though we were not above twenty minutes
in his company, he pronounced our Chris
tian name, which happens to be William,
nearly dozen times, with as much dis
tinctness as the generality of animals with
only two legs. We have repeated our
visit to him since, and he again repeatedly
did US the honor to mention our name
On one of these occasions we were accom-
panied by two friends, who were as in
credulous as We were at first, and as much
surprised, but can now bear testimony to
what we state. Marvellous and incredi-
bic as this may appear, and we are aware
that it must be so to most people, the FAM
lily in whose keeping he is give the follow
ing account of the first attempt of pro-
nouncing the name !:
Zone of the young men in the family,
of the name of William, to whom the dog
was much attached, and whom he at the
same time feared, finding him lying on tho
rug one evening, gave the dog gentle
push with his foot to make him get out Of
the way, on which the dog undergrowled
a little, and, on his attempting to give him
another push. he uttered Williams name
very distinctly. The family were surpris-
ed. and the animal, in the course of few
seconds. after receiving little caressing.
repeated it, aud has continued to do 80
when desired ever since.'
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14

An AxswER.-A certain pedagogue, in
giving out the mathematical question
about the frog in the well to a pupil, made
a material blunder by stating it thus =
"a frog is at the bottom of a well, which
is thirty feet deep. In endeavoring to
get out, he jumps up towards the top two
feet every day, and falls back three every
night. How long will it take him, at that
rate. to get out?' The scholar went to
work at his task, and continued busy at it
for nearly an hour. when the master came
up to him and said Well, John. where
is the frog now" The young disciple
of Michael Walsh looked up from his Her
culean task, and replied: !" According to
your statement and my figures. cir. the
frog is just about the middle eof-by this
'timep'
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14
MORE DIFFICULTY THAN WAS IsAG1,

MORE DIFFICULTY THAN WAS IMAGINED.
a man recently accepted challenge to
make one million strokes with pen and
ink within month of four weeks, abstain
ing from the task on Sundays. On the
first day he executed about sc, 900 strokes,
and on the second day nearly as many ;
but after many days his hand became stiff
and weary, his wrist swollen, and it re-
quired the constant attendance of friend
to besprinkle it with an invigorating lotion,
without jqterrupting its progress over the
paper. The task was accomplished on the
twenty-third day.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14

A GENERAL ELoPEMENr.-Irs. King
near Kingston. N. Y, was recently taken
sick, and her husband seized the oppor.
tunity to elope with handsome seryan,
girl, named Miss Martin. Arrived in AL.
bany. Miss NJ. eloped with young man
named Cornelius. and Mr.. Kings money.
Mr.. x. becoming penitent. returned home,
and found that his wife had eloped with
dry goods clerk named Jeffers, and all
the movable articles in the house where
upon Mr.. X. started off in pursuit. consid-
ering himself deeply injured man. We
don't know about that.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14

~ Only about twenty five miles Of
track of the Pittsburgh, Forte Wayne and
Chicago Roads remains to be laid to com-
plete the connection by rails with the first
named road to Plymouth. Some 7cO
hands are now employed in laying the
twenty-five miles Of track, with rails and
crossings. which will be completed by the
Goth of October. When this is done, =
new and direct communication by rail
with Chicago will be opened from Phila-
delphia, by way of Pittsburgh. Fl. Wayne
and Laportc.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14

u An NOT Harry WHEN I SMILE."
o. fudge! Yes. your are, too: You
snils because you can't help it. and want
70 Persuade yourself and others to believe
that you are most unfortunate creature,
deserving OF universal pity. Wouldn't
give fig for anybody that wants to be
pitied and you do. OF you wouldn't write
such nonsense. Go to work, and quit
moping like . worthless fool as you are
trying to be. and you may smile and be
happy too. -,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14

FURs.-TEe total cost of the furs inn
ported this year into the country. is ST.
9e8. 900, or $4OO, COO more than last year.
Fancy furs for ladies' use have this year
been sold in New York to the anoI:i, of
~ 275, 600.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14

HBenjamin Hughes. Of Halifax coun.
ty, Va, charged with killing one Of his
slaves, was tried last week, convicted oi
manslaughter. and sentenced to eight years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14

fT An incorrigible wag. who lent
minister horse. who ran away and threw
his clerical rider, thought he should have
some credit for his aid in spreading the
gospel.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14

Herr Staudigi. tho celebrated singer
and instructor of Jenny Land. died in .
mad house, at Vienna, last month.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14
,Toh,.sto,e & NhWeC,

Wholesale Dealers in Hosiery. Gloves, Ribbons,
Lace and silk goods linen thread and spool cottoas
Cutlery, Jewelry and Yankee Notions generally.
No. 50, Main street, Opposite Julien HouseD Du-
buquc, Iowa. E
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14

STILES & CHASE,
Wholesale dealers in Boots, shoes and rubbers,
Fourth street, (under the Pcaslec House, Dubuque
Iowa. The Trade will find with US every variety
and style of Goods manufactured in the Eastern
States.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14

T The price Of advertising, subject to collec.
ton any time after first publications
rAn Transient advertisements paid for in ad-
vance-invariably. E#
r Communications written in courteous Ian.
guage, accompanied by the correspondents name,
and addressed to the Editor, will receive prompt
attention.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-14
RUsyses - COsskes1, ,

Wholesale and Retail Gfocers, and dealers in
Floar, Salt. Pork, Produce and Agricultural Inn
pliments- Il,
T Agents for John Deers and Evans & Adams
Ploughe Noa 9and Main Strestl .,.U
McGasooa. Iowa..