davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
II. III. Barnes,

Physician and surgeon, Volncy, Iowa. DR.. Barnes
will be found at the Post Office, unless absent Oh
professional business. n
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
BUSINESS CARDS


Dealers in Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Win
dow shades, mats, rugs, &c No los, Main street
Dubuque. F G# ST n3 3m
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
Johnston & ShNsr,

Wholesale Dealers in Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons.
Lace and silk goods, linen thread and spool cottons
Cutlery, Jcwelry and Yankee Notions generally.
No 80, Main street, Opposite Julien House,) Du-
buuuc, Iowa. n-
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
JOB PRfMf INC

The North Iowa Times Job Office is
furnished with neat assortment of job Type
and material, entirely new and of the latest Style,
which will enable US to execute Plain and Orna-
mental Printing, such as
q Bonds, Circulars, Bill Heads
= Checks, Receipts, Letter Heads,
Blanks, Orders, Bail Tickets.
Drafts, Certificates, Hand Bills, a
Posters, Business and Visiting Cards.
in manner that will give perfect satisfaction to
all who fayef psYwith their OIdeps.'f ..fg
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
TTUW nc T u, I1tHytT.
HAVE WE RUN OUR CAREER.

A Canadian Journal says:-"The Uni
ted States has about run it's race as re-
public. Its democracy is ripening into
anarchy, the fruits of which will inevi;-
ably be despotism of some sort or other"
1t is not improbable that this opinion
is sincere. But it is also certain that it
is false. We say it is not improbable
that it is sincere, because hasty thinkers.
unaccustomed to the working of our in
stitutions, are apt to confound temporary
agitations with personal diseases of the
body polite. Such observers see revolu-
ton in every riot, and anarchy in every
spasmodic popular excitement. The late
events in Kansas and California are sure
proofs to such persons of the approaching
disintegration Of our political system, be-
cause similar transactions, on the conti-
nent of Europe, would have been signs of
coming anarchy. But those who know
better the character of our people, more
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
STILES & CHASE,

Wholesale dealers in Boots, shoes and rubbcrs
Fourth street, (under the Pef slee Hou e. Dubuque
Iowa The Trade will find with rs every variety
and style of Goods manufactured in the Eastern
States. ...g ..rs q, .s ..s
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
!. T.. STONEM AN.

Attorney &, Counselor at Law, and Real Estate
Agent. Taxes paid for non-rcsdents, Notes and
Accounts collected. lMcGrenor, IowaO -
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24

TThe price of advertising, subject to collec-
tim any time after first publication u
uE-All Transient adyertiS',aents paid for i'll adj
) tance--=invariablg.I rf-rasa.,t.s.g sr-., g.
u Communications written in courteous Ian
guagc, 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, 1856-10-24
g WILLIAMS 81 BROTHER,

Importers and Jobbers Of Linen threads, spool cot
tons, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Cutlery, Pcrfumery.
Watches, Jewelry, Combs, and Fancy Goods. No.
90, Main street, Dubuque, Iowa, and "a Dey ST.,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26

Last evening, at the Gaiety theatre, this great
personator of passionate and eccentric charac-
ter, gave US a most admirable performance in
her representation Of the part OF Peg Wo6Tna-
ton, in Tom Taylor's new and successful
comedy, Mask and Faces" 1t was equal to
that'of Camille, and this is as high eulogy as
we know how to pronounce. In the scene in
Trtplefs garrett, where the Maynard and kind
hearted actress provides the poor poet his sick
wife, and his hungry children, with dinner, a
dance, and a galaxy of starry smiles Miss
Heron was indeed truly great; and in that in.
tenser scene, when she finds herself trifed with
by the man who had won her love, and for the
moment resolves to revenge herself on his in
nocent wife, she scared to the sublime in her
acting And is it only pipes who have hearts
to throb and break u How full OF deep, con.
centrated feeling was there in her utterance Of
this exclamation, and in much more we might
point out.--N o. Picayune.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26

committee. Tomorrow to-day he would be
pleased to place himself at their disposal
Alderman Ely then said that if agreeable to
him, the citizens would like to have the oppor
tunity of paying their respects to him at the
City Hall, and for that purpose the Governors
Room would be thrown open at any time that
he might select. After some little converse
ton, it was settled that Mr.. BUCHANAN should
receive his friends today, the Oath inst, in the
place designated, between the hours of twelve
and two.
Having made these arrangements, the com
mittee took their leave. Before leaving, how
ever, they partook of collation. provided for
them by the proprietor Of the hotel.
To-day, Mr.. BUCHANAN is to visit the Aston
Library at ten o'clock, a. NJ, the City Hall be-
tween the hours Of IL and 2, take dinner with
the Mayor at p. m, and will be serenaded at
the time already specified
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26

Ba- We have recently seen the foreign
policy Of the present Democratic Cabinet char
acterize1 in some Of our exchanges as more
Whiggish than that Of any Wing administra
ton. Candor forces us to enter our protest
against this comparison. 1t is needless to say
that we are no admirers or friends OF Wing
principles or policy abroad or at home. But
though in the heat of contest we may, with de.
served bitterness, have denounced them, we
feel ourselves incapable of doing so signal an
injustice to party comprising large minori.
ty Of our fellow-citizens as to insult it by so
odious comparison. Wing policy we have
always considered as being in the main station.
AIRY, with an occasional procliyity towards re-
progression, and in thus far discordant with the
genius Of our people, the liberality Of our in
stitutons, and the enlightenment Of our age.
But we do not forget that two adverse parties
are conditions essential to the existence of free
government, and that, from the very nature Of
things, one Of these parties must be more or
less conservative. We believe that there are
many Wings who, considering it to be the mis-
sion Of their party to act as drag on the i'm.
petuous progressiveness Of their fellow-citizens,
remain stationary, simply because they know
that there is Democratic party which, like q
generous team, is sure to drag along the car
Of State. We would never, however, seriously
compare the great American.Whig party with
the Misunderstanding party Of Great Britain,
or hken It to that aristocratic engine whereby
liberal sentiment is emasculated, popular aspi-
raeons rendered harmless, and the cause Of
freedom and Of progress through the world in
sidiously deluded and betrayed. Neither would
we soberly confound the British. Wing with the
precedent not only in the policy Of our own
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26
IMPORTANT FROM NICARAGUA.

The steamship Charles Morgan from San
Juan 18th instant, arrived at New Orleans
April q. She brings the following news:
The steamship Orizaba, from New York, ar.
rived at San Juan on the 10th and landed 525
passengers.
The reported defeat of Schessnger is con.
irmed. Fifty Of his men were killed. The
cause Of the defeat is alleged to have been
negligence on the part of Schlessinger. The
remnant Of his party had arrived at Rivas.
They loudly cursed their cowardly colonel.
Capt. Thorpe faced him with pistols on the
field OF battle and threatened to shoot the
coward. All was useless, however; his cow
ardce had created panic. He had not taken a
single precaution against surprise though
within the heart of the enemy's country.
Capt. Thorpe came passenger in the Charles
Morgan. He reports Walker in good position,
prosperous, and receiving large accessions to
his forces.
: Another battle had taken place at Arcapoka
between fourteen Americans and a force OF
two hundred Costa Ricans. The latter were
defeated with the loss Of thirty killed, whilst
the Americans had only two killed.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26
THE UNION AND Mr.. BUCHANAN.

The responsibility Of the structures in the
Sentinel upon Gen. Pierce, rests, exclusively,
with the proprietor Of the Sentinel-aud none
but sinister motives could, by implication even.
throw any portion Of that responsibility either
upon Mr. BUCHANAN, whom we support, or upon
any paper recommending the Sentinel to its
readers, as being most thoroughly orthodox
upon all Democratic principles.
We understand the object Of the Union II
has been stimulated, extraneously, to violate
its purpose Of ignoring the Sentinel for two
reasons. First, the dastardly one Of attempt.
ing TO hold Mr.. BUCHANAN responsible for all
structures, BY saying the consequences would
be TO Mr.. BUCHANAN, as If made by him
and secondly, to "crush out" the Sentinel by cut.
ting off from i all new subscribers, by this
official intimation OF Executive dspleasure.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26
MOUNT VERNON.

Mr.. John A. Washington, in communica-
ton to the National Htelligencer of Yesterday
morning, says:
Mount Vernon has never, in the true sense
of the term, been for sale. Since it has been
in my possession have, at various times, in
reply to the inquiries ofpersons connected with
the Governments of the United States and of
the State of Virginia, informed them that only
the United States or Virginia, if either desired
it, could obtain possession of Mount Vernon.
"The proposition to purchase Mount Vernon
by the United States has, as | understand,
been brought before Congress upon more than
one occasion without any definite action in re-
lation to the subject having taken place 1t
seemed reasonable, then, to conclude that the
United States did not wish to acquire the pro-
perty.
:" The late Governor of Virginia twice recon-
mended to the General Assembly of the State
the purchase of Mount Vernon by Virginia. In
the first instance the committee appointed in
the House of Delegates to inquire into the sub
ject made no report. Upon the second occa.
sion the committee reported and the Legislature
passed bill respecting the purchase of Mount
Vernon, which both were informed beforehand
! would not accept because it vas ut in ac-
cordance with the terms on wl.c!. had inform
ed the Governor, in reply to his application,
that the State could obtain the property. 1t
now became evident that the State Of Virginia
did not wish to purchase Mount Vernon.
"Thus the only parties TO whom would sell
the property having in effect declined to pur-
chase, but one answer could be returned to the
almost endless inquiries addressed to me upon
the subject, namely, that Mount Vernon was
not for SALE"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26

Government, but in that Of all Governments
which has even representative forms.
Whether Rosas or Chamorro, whether Herod,
or Caligula, it has been the undertaking policy
Of the United States to recognize any de facto
Government; and wherever there is any Gov
eminent without any other to oppose il, it be-
comes de facto Government, and such is
Walkers. Whether it were republican Gov
vernment, or one which had in addition super
seeded dynasty connected with, and endeared
to the reigning sovereign, Great Britain, Wing
or Tory, and every constitutional monarchy
has fastened to recognize it. Of course Great
Britain more cordially recognized the estab.
lishment of Louis Napoleon's despotism than
the Inauguration of the provisional Government
which expulsed Victorias friend and connec.
ton Louis Philippe, and the United States
more cordially the Government of Bolivar
than that of Ferdinand, which raised the in
QUESTION on the ruins of constitutional Spain,
but neither more promptly.
Why not in Walkers case? Surely not be-
cause he and his followers to whom even
Great Britain pays the extorted tribute of in
voluntary admiration were Americans? And yet
we vainly travel through the wide circle of con.
lecture in seeking any other cause, till revol-
wing back and back, unwilling to the concu-
sion which facts in their memorable logic point
to- that such is all we could expect from the
most utterly un-American cabinet by which
this country has ever been Inundated. Or is
it matter of personal jealousy, is this i'll
will to Walker, owing to resentment at his
having done so much more than Pierce and his
cabinet? If so, common justice should have
led to the reflection, that if they could succeed
in being more retrogressive than the super
animated Toryism of Great Britain, it was i'm
possible for Walker to move at all, and perform
less than the greatest achievement Of their
Administration-the bombardment of Grey
town!
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26
WAsHINGToN IRvING,s NEW

w work, Wolierts Roost and other Papers,
now FIRST collected, by Washington Irving
Scottish Songs Ballads, and Poems, by Herr
Ainslce.
Full Proof Of the Ministry, Sequel TO The Boy
who was trained up to be Clergyman, by John
N. Norton, A. M.
Memoirs OF Life, Exile, and Conversations Of
the Emperor Napoleon, by the Count de les Cases.
with portraits and other Illustrations
Manuel Of Sacred History, by John Henry
Kurz, ID. ID.
Just published and for sale AT
TAYLOR ~ MAURYS
Feb 10 Bookstore. near 9th street
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26
DIANos, PIANosi-we have now in

FFHNVS1-Wt haVe now IN
Pianos ever offered 10 this city, from the Justly re.
nowned manufactures OF Halet Davis a. Co,
Boston; Bacon 81 Raven, New York; and Knabe
Cache d Co, Baltimore; ranging in prices from
1925 to $500
In addition TO those in store, we have on exhi-
bition at the Metropolitan Mechanics Fair, at the
Smithsonian Institute, four superb Pianos, made
expressly 10 our order for this Exhibition, any OF
which we will dispose Of on reasonable terms.
Also on hand, Guitars, Viofns, Flutes, Accord.
cons, Melodeons, Banjos Strings, Music, &c
Remember, al the Piano, Music, Stationery
Perfumery, and Fancy Goods Store of
JOHN L. ELLIS,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26

MAN WITH NINE WIvEs.-The notorious
Nathan Brown, the most remarkable bigamist
ever known in America, was brought by officer
Elliott the other day, from near Jacksonville,
Indiana, under requisition from Governor
Chase. He is reputed to have nine living
wives His practice has been to live with each
about three months, get hold of their property,
and desert them. He is now safe in Butler
county jail, at the instance of his seventh wife,
resident of this city. The old sinner is fifty.
three years Of age, and has married three
wives within two years.-Ham & o. Intel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26

Sentinel is giving to Mr.. Buchanan. The can.
vass now progressing in Virginia wanted just
such an advocate for the great Statesman OF
Pennsylvania
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26
Miss Matilda Heron's Adieu 20 New Or
leans.

This evening, at the Gaiety theatre, Miss
Heron takes her leave Of us for the season.
and plays, for the seventeenth time here, her
great character of Camille; that in which she
made her first appearance on our stage, and
that will be long recollected as ore of the most
powerful presentations ever witnessed in any
country. The performance Of Camille has
made its way, triumphantly, even over preiu.
dice; and critics who scoffed at first are now
coming out in eulogy. Such are the most fiat.
tering tributes an artist can receive.
But it is not necessary for us to say more Of
Miss Herons Camille than we already have
done. Our present object is simply to call at.
tenton to the fact that this is her benefit night,
her last appearance in our city, and, Of course,
the last opportunity we shall have Of seeing
Camille.
Miss Heron plays at Mobile, on Monday
evening next, opening in this same part. Il
will be as great n success there, rs here, we
confidently predict-N o. Picdyunc, Aprill9.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26

nay There is an apple tree in Sacramento
(Cal.) that has blossomed once this season.
without producing fruit, and again a second
time, producing fruit Of the size Of an inch in
diameter and is now third time in blossom.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-04-26

We have Internationally neglected TO notice
the fact that the above named paper, edited By
Beverley Tucker, esq, has hois,ed the name II
James Buchanan for President Mr.. I. i a
very experienced writer, and advocates the
nomination OF Mr.. Buchanan with boldness
and ability that secures for his paper vide
circulation in Pennsylvania, as il has in his
native State, Virginia, and indeed throughout
the South. Published as il is in the political
Mecca Of our country, and advocating, as il
does, the nomination Of our great statesman,
1T should receive patronage from our Democ.
racy that would be in some measure commen.
sorate with what is due its position and ser
vices.
We clip the above from the Harrisburg Pa.
triot and Union, and must admit that we have
been guilty Of the same remissness ia noticing
the resolute and able support the Washington
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23
BALTIN0nE-

nR. NILEW MEDICAL ORRDCE, Lech In.
II hnsry, BNltmorcInsiItusd. A. D. 1885, No. ~ Sowh
Gay strsu Bsswoss the Post Ofes) AZURE INsUR
ED OR NO rEn REovIRED-Dr Mills, an experienced
suited In all cases oh private nature disease
No Messy required Care EftcsedA practical
perIenre Of 20 enables DIR n
the shortest possible time bs have II safely effected
This Tskvmsvy extensively seebSated
speedy all emsses ~ Secret Descs established
this city rcfsgs fvsn Quscksry, 20 ago.
The HA Reputation Of this Institution would render public
fr the applicants
the Chaaans who scarsh argsln the public prints
with whom city Ia overstoohsd s.H
AMscfed n yosy 9nsrd would avoid injury pecu
nlay loss snd dlsappoinment eaBsy medical aid
proper treatment be obtained DR. makes alnring
professions than he wifhonsSAbly
secondsrs Chronic The symptoms are Sore
Throat Ueraton Of the Mouth Itching and Tendernss
the Nose Botskes Eruptlons the Hkn Ae
pcst the elas.
such d. H. n willing stake M honor
Ing and manly vgor cnoyatng the shattered constu
ton. speedily all debility Injury from
certain secret habit unsurpassed by discoveries
IL8 80
Eebed M~aSosl May hore find ceriaa restorative and
realised tho uItIon Of
hope which, from tho failure Of Quackess In their hitherto
truItloss search, had become almost cxiin9ushed
tdpaafages Of poitonons compounds Of
curry or Noxious Drugs used IN hia prsetice
To FrsafOnR experience IN che sseatMcnt Of Female
Affections, Nervous Aseases &c. quahcp DIR H. 10 afford
kayiy Relief and effect Crr In the most dAeut Com
munenons ssevedy guarded aud trsatssnt marked with sk
Dr. AsJ syps ryssenfip sovarslgn smsdv applIcs
BILE either sex will duly prepared by ma
eep Of - remitng go prescr5pen win he Included
Distant enred at home, by addressing DR. j. D.
MILLS bALrrMoRI. qettcrs post pad Medicines sent In
any direction, by mail ~ sxppesss ssfs- 4HH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23
Omcc ~f shc Gem m issisMcP Of LWsscries, I
BALrIMoRE, April 1s, 1866
Il

vuSaIE undevsfgn Coss aississser Of I.osseries
o,he State Of Maryland being In receipt daily Of letters
Lottery Schemes with which the country flooded and which
purpor TO be- decided " M dvarts1s ~ Maryland ono
idaod TAKES this method all
oInqny and inform the public thar oil lotteries pSypoyfns
be deded by As Maryland Dvawisss ahdsJ that
certain parties who themselves Morris Co. and
be Managers sole Agents for the Charter Lotte
at Cleveland Ohio mposors sndsah lottery fraud
having neither legal prcsuDpvs existence and that
other fictitious Arm styled Mury Co, Cleveland, Dho
also and all lotteries which they profess be
ayers agents for also fvauds.
RICHARD FRANCE, OF this city, 18th Contractor for
drawing tho Maryland Lotteries The business conducted
under the firm Of FRANCE CO. - MapASsrs. and they
solo agents the city Of Baltimore There how
forty censed venders Ter the bats Of Maryland,
who derive license under him. through this ocs 70 sell tick
ets In the Maryland Lotteries. D. H. McPHAIL.
Commissioner VI GLotterss for the State Of Nd
mny fo d 1mos
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23

4 YNCmBURGs, May 93d.-Greceries!! Gro
IL cERIES II GROCERIES THE subscriber has just
Northern cities with the largest stock he
has had the pleasure Of Offering to his friends aud the
public, consisting In part Of 5a
10 hhds n o. and r. r. Sugar
so bags No. Coffee
10 bbls Pulver.zed Sugar fas
boxes Loaf Sugar
90 bbls N. O. and p. H. Moasses iHsf
SO bbls Coffe Sugar
10 bags No. 1 Old Java Csdee =
100 sides Good Bole Leather ,-s-.fH #t
10 bales Cotton Oznaburgs
10 bales Cotton Domesfics Nhfm
90 boxes Adamantine Candies
10 boxes Tallow HH
100 kegs Old Dominion Nails
20 bbls Tanners OIL
50 bbls Rye Whiskey ss~fs
25 bbs Old Mountain Rye Wbskey,
10 bbs J. Martins Best
10 bbls Besore Rye.
o5 4" White Mountain,
5 Zigglers old Rye ae
100 sacks Salt
50 bbls No. Clipped Herrings s fNE s#7a5
20 I" No Mackerel
800 bales Cotton Yarns sftH Rsa sR#
6boxes Fine Teas.
s bhls old French brandy
American Brandy IN ss.& szss4
5 " MADEIRA Wine
s Port fe4skss ~ s146 4en '4f
Together with general assortment Of STAPLE DRY
GOODS, all Of which am determined 70 sell low for CASH
or In exchange for country produce aei.Ea
FLOUR and TOBACCO. JNO LUNSFORD,
and next door to Murreh 4 6tSaton. Ananst
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23

j VIA BALTIMoRE, Mp.--Ths undersigned Forward
Ing Merchants and Agents Of the Pennsyyania Raosd
baltimore, respectfully soieu SHIPMENTS OF TOBACCO
no ALL POINTS IN rME WHBT AND SOUTH lest,
and from hes With the having
years ths sensgnees Of large part Tobaeeo GO
lug West through Baltimore thoy Halter they
gve satisfaction 10 shippers
Freight Az low m by any other line.
UonsRnmcnts ffoM the Wesssoiisited pufctualy
attended To. MAaRAM Il K0ONH,
10, North street, Baltimore.
Refer TO Jareb Head Ce, Brandt IT,, Balslmore;
Dudley, w. Smith, Mcdaniel, Preston, Miller
Creuslaw, Lynehburg; Crcnshaw &to., Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-23

NToTICE.-Haying purchased OF Msssrs Mcdaniel Hurt
~ Preston their stock Of Groceries and taken tho
formerly occupied by them prepared to or I"
of Me Daniel Hurt Prestonour former
concern aud the public generally large and well selected
stock Groceries Liquors. Staple Dry Goods &C. which
market rates for Cash prompt customers
on usual time.
ISe will give particular attention to the COMMISSION
BUSINESS will sell all kinds country produce and consgn
generally; will render saes promptly and cash them
desired will make liberal advances produce In hand
and will receive and FORWA ARD GOODS at the usual rates
funds deposited produce placed in hand to meet
charges. .- o.,,..x.,.e
n