davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-23


For Full Course, Including az Departments 1{ HSooe
Keeping, lectures diid EegDluHt&P. iHrI'ftbty an
duBdHCe. S+o
For Full COurssil LGItss Department. 20
'TNHE PROPRIEToEs take great pleasure in expressing
their thanks the gratifying aud unprecedented sue
which have marked the career Of their Institution since
its establishment the Capital and stimulates them 10 re-
Tcwed IN the most :cisnt DI'iHer, the
rapidly increasing demand for pr1cticL and eOreei-
sire course of mercantile rGOiiAg The great practical
experience Principal in heavy Banking and CONNER
ril Houses assisted educated and accomplished gentle
men him to bring to degree OF perfection
system COUNTING ROOM Instruction. by oral exercises
Not ATTAINED By ANY OTHER INsTITUTIOS: Each
student by this process drilled at tie DESK, i1dtrtd
y step, until he has mastered the whole routine
f an Accountants duties MOrOUgIy though he had
serr.i an dDDrenticCsiip in hfrge Commercial
House all aWkwariness lalterlng, and egreS0us
bunders are in great measure, dissipateG.
In addition engagement OF accomplished Assist
ants We have secured the services OF Of the
most eminent in Ohio to lecture commercial
topics.
our Instruction too extended 10 partcularLe
here but 1t every thing connected with DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, With free and fu discussion Of
Scientific PrncPe-Lectures Commercial History,
History OF Eminent Commercial Men, Commercial Ge-
ograpy, Commercial Products, Commercial Calculations
Political Economy, Mercantile Law, E;cs OF Trade Part
uers &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-23

Great Northern and Southern Man Route.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AMI. WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
Twice DAILY, Sunday night exeeptedD between Rich
rnoud and Washington City via GordonsTie end Alex
andlIa.
mona .6:45 A. NJ and 1880 P. NJ.
Returning leave washinEson...s A. NJ. and4 p.
Arrive a: Richmond. :.1:so P. NJ. end4 An.
Baggage checks and tickets given through between Rich
mon and Washington.
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAVING 10 STRAP RAIL,
and being excellent order and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MAIL, give the best guar
antee always securing connections shown by arri
walls daily Richmond and Washington city in advance OF
the Steamboat line.
FARE RIcHHoSD WASHINGTON $3.50
An Omnibus will b. found always ready take through
and their baggage OF wearing apparel between
Dcpots, Of charge with ample time for them to
TAKE their meals, whether going North South.
Through Tickets can be obtained between Danvle and
Washington the Terminus Of the Road, nearly
petcd Danvle An Agent oi the Company will receive
the Checks passengers from the Danvc Road, and
their baggage all the Way to Washington the Bal
timore Depot.
route.
THERE'S change the night line, between Eich
MT and Alexandria. fe1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-23

--.szss.-.z OPENED THIS DAY, and now ready fer
sale, fresh supply Of ChiekeT4II & Sons cell
4 U n 1ebTAted Piano FOTtCs Of bf3atifGl Black Wall
"Iut and Rosewood finish, and for brilIisney 01.
tone and EhneSS Of touch be surpassed either IN this
country Europe lowest EisnlfSet
rers prices including carriage. f-rs4.5 .- q
Also, Prince Co.'S Melodeors style, 9Th f1n and
half SWELL of fine RosewOod fnish and at the lowest Bulo
prces with general stock of Martins celebrated GeitaEP
Italian French and German TiOius, TOlneellos Rntsa,
Flies, BHuos, Tnmbornes, Tuning FoEks the best italian
Strings, with all other articles in the music line, aud gene
raj assortment OF Variety Goods. la-- al o.,
Wholesale and retail the old Mueie Variety Store,
No. 20 Union =a n
Tny2 JAS. MELIOR. ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-23
GOING NORTH.

GOING SOUTH-The II A. Train will connect at San
dusEy Morning Train from TOedO AiOnroevle with
Chicago Express the Southern Division Of L Road At
Shelby with Cincinnati Express from Cleveland; at
Mansfield function Day Express from Purgh and at
Newark with the East and West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad.
The 6.20 P. ST. Train Will connect At sandusIy With steam
BAY City DetTo aonroerle with western Train
G. T. r. r.. shelby Junction 2l p. 81. with the Mail
Tram c. G. c. r. c. for Columbus Cnenha:; at Mans
r. NJ with Past train o. P r. 4.
for Pittsburgh Newark with East and West Night
Trains on Central Ohio X. r.
GOING NORTH.-Thc 9.e0 NJ Train will make close
with Mall Train from Bellar c. o. R.
r. at Mansfield Junction with Express for Pittsburgh; at
Shelby Junction at Cincinnati Express for
Cleveland Buffalo and New York. and at MonroeviEs with
Mail Train on C. g. T. roza to Toledo, Chicago. &c.
the Eas. on Ohio Road; Mansfield Junction 9Th
Pittsburgh; Shelby Junction at 521
with Cincinnati Mail for Ceyeland at tMonroevile whSght
Express Chicago and Sandusky with the
9's4'4l' -'Ns Wy ~ j. w. WEBB, sup'..
sandusky, Aug 4, 1855. sepl5-tt
fRh6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-23
NUMBER 26
CITY BUST 1E5SS.
ESCoCRAG9 AMERICAN MANUFACTURER /
RUFhERiS B0OEKSKERRER'A
XII

hDAAAs1A'sl !1UV VAA:AA 3 I1K'I Nh = = =.
Writing Fluid. j,
ISCE this superior Fluid Ink been before tHe pnbe,
y nenrly years, Il has constantly gaining in
favor, and preferred by many 20 the far-famed Ar
mold Fluid. ~
During the Pa, year rqty Thousand qgat and pint bot.
ties With snallcT sold
bankers and merchants ClCiBpS, Louisville, Pitts
burgh Ruaa, Cleveland, nGtrolt Trrrc HlutC Laaytite
tinceues lndiRuapoE EVanSTiIlc, Frankfort, lexington,
Nashville, crphs ST. Louis Vleksbrg JackT0n, Matches
and SE Orleans 1t has also beGn adopted In the State De-
taken three hrst clat Diplomas attire Mechanics
Cincinnati ard Louisville, and four Diplomas and Prize Me-
dals state Pairs held Fan York. Ohio Indiana
nd Illinois,
The Following merchants, bankers &C., HhSenS here
;oore using Aroid SnEs Ink, have purchased J. j. Bat
lers BOOK Keepers Writing Piuid: -.sz-4
Virginia; MsrchanEGi bIeekRhld1p
Bank Of wheeins Bank Of %hsSing CreeSnt Manufasta
ring Company Comfy Clerk of Ohio County; SatonalTes
graph oHcc; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 0neCi MeLarp
lIOusei Kelly, Holloway Co.; Russell McAiev Gordon,
Matthews Co.; T. Sweeney Son; DOaue Cowgirl; OFT
Boyd Boyd ott Oliver Pryor; Js, u Stout Co.; LAMB
din, G!lbsrsoIl & ca: Press.
For sale nlanufS ctnrers prices by
oeSo LlNRuIN QILDEREON 4 CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-23
MATTHEW McNABB,
DR.. e. G. WINCHELL,

DERTBS q,
TTAS taken suit OF splendid rooms In HornbrooSs neS
1 block ils5S Main St, directly C. r Browne Jew
atorq where he hopes establish himself permanently
M r;Ss Sttrn zion business, reasonable eharsei goou
and ithfal work always EaTEaned he hopes to secure
share of patronage. ,-...,,.
Ts,tb including The "Continuous Gum" worE lihing.
ii,s ana extracting, done best and most faithful
manner. ,.,.. . -,,.,,.r. i-o,,;rs q,
~, NC ~ ~. - Hlve4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-23

Just RecelVed. 7-7--I
EsTOEHscoTTs' PhIip the Second,n 2 vols.
'.Seuigr's Notes on Central America
s.I n. and Cores pondenes 1f Lord J sGrey,
al. ttrrs OF Lady Wortly Montague"
4IInrers' Table TaiS, ,.,-,
ntial OF APOeon hoIeP SN
.T7IT 4HseI.e n 4iadTd.' -
.,Ni,dan,. PGeiIr 2nd. Journey RoGnd the World,
,.Eiiss N-ray's Letters from the United States &s
..Iiistorical and Literary CGrositiss Of Londou,
..Mary HoWts Ballads and other Poems
.,II0od's WhIns AID Oddities
..Rejected AddreEses,"
ii III .; Hon. James fuciaHNu,'
LIE Of Col G. Fremont Se &C. For sale atthe Corner
aooKss0Fe' s@ss WILDE / BRO.
J%RRSE PEACHES-iust received and for ssle BY
93 W. a. EDWARDS / BRO.
TlRE-vH pine Apples-just received and for sale by
ir4s VA. EDWARDS BRO
4YAZlNH RARRER 6OAP-jgst received and fer sale Ey
n Jas fsSpESHfeS At- Aos f1a+s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-23
PHYSICIANS.


Nt D. c CEACEAFT tsudeTs his professional services
~ -1s .HE,ils b. SS-tL Wheeling aud vicinity
utitE I,syeti, N,-to! ksnetts Hotel mTO'oh
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

lie affairs, were SO Standardized with scrip
tdral phrases after the mannersof Crom-
wells marauders, that the veriest black
guard or knave in the audience could not
forbear the institution of q comparison
between the orator of, the Cross and Rifle
and himself, that always went to self cred
it. ...-
The observation OF, every man teaches
him that something has happened to the
Clergy. They are not so we'll supported,
not so we'll respected, not 80 worthy of
either as they were when We were all ten
years younger. They do not command
the audiences, (expect politically they
do not make the impressions upon the
heart, nor can they. ever get back to the
high position they once occupied but by
pursuing the same course they formerly
prescribed to other sinners They must
confess and forsake their sins repent in
sack-cloth and ashes for having been Sc
duced from virtue by the ''beggarly ele-
ments Of the world" We have had this
advice give us in tones both commanding
and persuasive. and most unpleasant
prospect of sub-terranean heat was pic
tured to us in case of our refusal 10 obey.
We are now happy to reciprocate the So
licitation. We want to hear the Shep-
ards address their focks in advocacy of
morality, virtue, and piety-we want to see
them welcomed in our houses as the guar
dams of our best interests, the expoun-
ders of law that teaches "charity, long
suffering and kindness-the exemplars Of
faith whose triumphs are recorded, not
at the Ballot Box, but at the silent couch
Of expiring Humanity / #e5l .'us.a-
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
BEARS.

Our Northern and Western Exchanges
are having good time over "Bear Items p
In every neighborhood, Bruin seems to
be making acquaintance, and receiving
those loaded notices which are so effective
in removing the embarrassment of an in
PRODUCTION. Two have been killed in the
vicinity of Monona, three on the Bluffs
near Prairie du Chen, and one well grown
Russian emblem met his everlasting
on the McGregor Bluffs within 40 Rods
Of our office!
Deer and smaller game are very album
dant. The Prairie Courier complains OF
a market stocked with such Injuries as
the huntsman furnishes. geo.
When snow falls Git is trying to snow
now } the Bear the Elk and the Deer will
find enemies enough in the woods and
prairies. We like to hunt small game,
but when Bears are so plenty as they are
now reported to be, we prefer buying meat
to hunting it. We do not fear death par
ticularly, but it embarasses ones relations
SO much to die suddenly, and Bear
knows so little about science in dissection
that we care not to trust our person to, his
skill. a.a
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
IGNORANCE.

Our opponents are continually making
charges of Ignorance" against the sup
porters Of the Democratic Ticket. This
may be true enough in many districts Of
country, butas a general rule, we claim that
our folks are as well posted in political
matters as the opposition. The book
learning may not be as extensive, but the
knowledge necessary to correct express
ion at the ballot box is not found in the
musty tones of the past, or the dreamy
volume of modern abstractionists. Mans
capacity to govern himself is a universally
recognized doctrine with the Democrats,
and they attempt no exclusion of voters,
nor do they indulge in reflections upon
them, even if they are unfamiliar with
the latest Magazine artieles,aor have not
been able to purchase the last edition Of
Beecher's "Star Papers," @Ir = ,i.tga
The Revolution was fought by unedu-
Gated but virtuous and thinking men
they were opposed by the wealth and the
vices of a learned aristocracy. Political
rights belongs to the individual, however
uniformed he may be of the lore of the
schools and ifa censorship of book worms
is to settle a mans right to vote, we will
have to construct q new constitution
We glory in Education. 1t is not only
the savior Of Free Government, bnt the
ally of Democracy in its onward march
towards the worlds reformation but we
would make distinction between sound
practical knowledge, and that sickly pre-
tentious sentimentalism that would sacri-
fee real good for promising fancy.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
FILLMORE COUNTY. MIN.

This county, is one ofthe most promising
in the Territory, and for excellence of soil,
valuable timber, springs. and fine streams
of water, it is not exceeded in the West:
lts settlement commenced three years
ago, and it now contains sic thousand peo-
pie. Villages, Mills, Churches and
School houses are scattered all over it, and
every person who lives there, drives away
at improvement, as if his lif: depended on
finishing" the county in the next three
years. Two Rail Roads are to pass
through 1.-THE North Western and the
Root River Valley Road, the latter is an
indefinite. West Mississippi Extension of
the Milwaukee and La Crosse Road
Chatheld is promising town of Fillmore
Co. The Land Office for that district is
located there, and two fourishing news
papers. Preston is the county seat
We have been promised its statistics, by
friend living there, but we suppose his
leisure hours are devoted to those speck
led beauties with which the Minnesota
streams are filed. We think he might
"drop as line"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

FNEpRssKA.-Tbe salt Springs ofthis
territory yield s3 per cent sal s and only
7 per cent lime. The richest Springsin
the world, and only a days drive from
Nrebraska City. Lumber is orth twenty
five dollars per N. at the city. and twelve
dollars at the mills ten miles out in the
country. Several Banks have been char
tered by the Legislature, and Judging
from their financial reports, they are
sound as other institutions of that char
acter. If they were based upon public
stocks deposited with the government
authorities, we would feel more secure.
The public want something more than
mere promises to pay The pay can
just as we'll be placed with the Auditor
in reality, as to be in the, hands of bank
ers,. in fancy.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

1t is possible we may have this docu-
ment for our next issue, but not probable.
Our Mail will now come by way Of Gar
navillo from Dubuque, and unless the
Message is distributed in advance as it
sometimes has been, we can not hope to
see it before Monday week. Well, we
can put up with the delay in consideration
of its importance when it does come
The last annual message of President
Pierce will be read with great eagerness.
1t will contain a review of our foreign aud
domestic matters for the past year, and it
is not often that SO many incidents are
crowded into one, as 1856 is Distinguish
ed for. Fit is very lengthy, we will not
load our columns with it. A condensed
report must suffice. "m rl
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

such an Institution. In common. with
Others who regretted the necessity we did
50, to secure the passage of proper amend
ments to the "General Law of the State
of which we were a citizen. Without
compromising with the State Bank men,
a remedy for the financial difficulties
then embarrassing our people was i'm
possible. and Ruin, widespread and speedy
menaced both stock holders and bill hold
ers. We do not regret that vote. 1t was
designed to secure a practical good, and
We are satisfied that was it's effect. We
hope no emergency will arise to justify a
REPETITION of the act
The Free Banking system is fair and
equitable to Capital-with such guards
as the experience of two years has sug-
gested, it can be made safe to the bill
holder. So long as there is interstate
commerce, paper money will be taken
by our people; then why not make it our
selves and have our public officers at the
Capital amply furnished with State, and
US. Stocks, to secure every citizen Of
Iowa from loss. 1t can be done if the
people will it, and thus instruct their Rep
resentatiyes. If not done, our immense
business will be carried on with the paper
Of other states, secured by "pledge of
honor. or "Vermont R. r. Stock" worth
one cent per share and the consequence
will be, weekly blow up of the funds
received by the farmer for his produce or
the laborer for his toll. ~
The making Of paper money by the
states aeuer was a party question. Gen'l.
Jackson denounced National Bank, but
he looked with favor upon banks establish
ed by the authority Of the States We
do not believe ''Old Hickory" was quite
perfect, but as he is often quoted by our
hard-money friends. we are gratifed in
being able to refer to his opinions.
We will say something Of the other
questions referred to, next week. -s ~.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

DIsUNIoN1sM AT THE SoUTH.-Rhett.
of South Carolina, is making Judy of
himself by preaching against the Union
of the States, and some of our Democratic
papers are particeps criminis, we think,
in giving the notice they do, to the bray
ing of an uneasy Hotspur. The unan-
imous vote of the Southern States for
Buchanan and Fillmore, two Northern
Statesman, pledged to the maintenance of
the Union, ought to be proof of the sound
ness of Southern sentiment, against all
the twaddle of such men as Rhett -
Bah
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
EF-HARp1N ScHooL.-We invite spc

EFHARD1N ScHooL.-We invite spec
ial attention to the Advertisement relative
to this School. The citizens Of Hardin
have shown considerable enterprise in es-
tablishing a first class Academy, and ev-
cry parent should feel interested in seeing
it sustained. Edrcste your children in
your own neighborhood, and do not en-
danger their morals by sending them en-
tirely beyond your supervision, subject
to all the pernicious examples and senti-
ments so rife in many ofour City Colleges.
Import the Educational talent, instead of
exporting the pupil.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
Pacific RAIL RoAp.-The letters

PAcrFIc RAIL RoAD.-The letters of
Buchanan: and Fillmore indorsiDg this
Great Work were received by the last
California Mail. Buchanan's letter is a
decided approval Of the Constitutionality
and Expedicncy of the scheme. He pla,
ces the necessity for its construction upon
the ground of National Defence" He
tells the Committee that the Cincinnati
Convention adopted resolution in its ia
vor and Of course he goes that platform.
All right. gisss9 Toss zeM spGhsuH
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

STEAM PLows.-The Master spirit of
OF the Age, STEAM, seems determined to
invade the privacy Of the Farmers, re-
treat. A Plow propelled by steam was
exhibited at the Indiana State Fair, and if
report be true, it carried the dilapidated
linen off the shrubbery" too. It was in
vented at Baltimore. Farm Locomotives
are also successfully exhibited. Wont it
be nice to see our Iowa Prairies covered
with Flows and Wagons moving about
without horses as ;ai'9'3- 3Ai
We haven't seen It vet. ~ - 3'3'' e
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

KANsAs.--The Rev. Mr.. Mute whose
business it has been to furnish Kansas
Excitement for the N. Y. Tribune a. Post.
in recent letter not intended for the
public eye, gives glowing account of the
order and quietness existing there, the
excellence of the land, the popularity and
patriotism of Gov. Geary &C., DC. Why
were not this reverend gentleman public
letters Of the same character? Because
they would not pay as WeU as lies did. 4,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

FRANKvItLE,-We had prepared no.
tice, based upon statistics furnished us, Of
this promising village, and designed it for
the>present issue, but upon handing it to.
our compositors we learned that our paper
was too nearly made up to admit of it's
publication. Next week Franky2le shalt
''have the DEAL
F. Teabout Esq, and Mr.. Bell, the
Post Master a: Frankville, will accept our
thanks for subscription list and other SUBJ
stantial iavors.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

IcE.-A Buckeye has invented Ma
chine to manufacture ice under any cir
cumstances and in the presence of any
amount of caloric. So says Prof. Mer-
riam of weather notoriety.
If the Prof. will visit Nothern Iowa in
February, we'll show him large amount
of the article manufactured without any
masheen at all We would give more up
this way to know how to produce gen.
eral thaw, at pleasure
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
EEISD1A RrBnER RE1r,Nc-Wo

EEIND1A RUBBER BELT1NG.-We OBJ,
served at the store of Williams d Harvey,
Evans Brick Block, large quantity Of
this article. Mill owners, Machinists and
all others interested. will see the useless
ness of sending to Dubuque or Chicago
to obtain what can be got at McGregor.
w. g. Fl. are exhibiting Patent Straw
Cutter that will be of great value to Far
mels. II almost runs alone, and does not
cost high. Look at it.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
cs- LYcEuM.-Question for debate o.

EC Reconsideration for debate on
"Wednesday evening next,-"Shall the
Town of McGregor be Incorporated ?"
This question is of great interest to our
citizens, and twill draw out large crowd.
Every man is interested, and, it is hoped
that all will attend.
The Ladies are especially requested to
favor the meeting, with their presence.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
THE DAILY Iowa REPORTER of the

THE DAILY Iowa REPORTER of the
18Th comes to us with some laughter
provoking cuts illustrating the misfortuncs
of the late canvass ''to John and Jessie"
1.-THE Ride Of the One Hundred" and
"Jessie at the Tombstone in the Salt Riv-
er Grave Yard" are exceedingly rich
What pity ''lovely woman will stoop to
folly" and allow her name to become the
familiar of unfceling politicians.
We will gladly receive subscriptions for
the Reporter. It's issues will be i'm
porsant during the, sessions of the Con-
vention and Legislature.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28
s~THE GEM GArHEaER'-Edited b

~THE GEM GArHEaEn'- Edited BY
Miss Sarah E. Winters and Miss Ann E.
Sawyer and published at Monona, Iowa,
We have been favored with this neat
little Manuscript Newspaper, and We take
the earliest opportunity to acknowledge
the obligation under which its fair conduo-
tors have placed US. The two Numbers
before us contain many articles that would
do no discredit to the current Magazines
of the day; indeed we prefer them to much
of the sickly ''fine writing" that is bee ON
ing too extensively purchased or begged by
TIE :c;,.::!:c-.oosss ,fFashionabl. Monthlies.
The articles found in the Gem all have
a practical use fulness about them. We
have no space this week for extracts, nor
have we much for comment. g.st !,
e The Chronicles amused us very much
while the advertisement Of Wells d Eme-
ry convinced US that these two gentlemen
bachelors though they be, are willing to
encourage a press when invited by the
ladies'! 5Ha @
Every School or neighborhood should
have Gem Caterer.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

Sol. KUH.--This gentleman has large
assortment of Clothing and Furnishing
Goods which he designs to offer both at
Auction and Private Sale to the villagers
of the back country, during the winter
We bespeak for him the confidence of
those with whom he may soiourn.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-11-28

Ey- The FERRY.-Mr.McGregor in
forms us, that the new Boat will make
regular trips to and from Prairie du Chen
until the ice forbids. Success to the Al
exander McGregor and it's enterprising
name-sake and owner.