davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17
Bargains for the Ladies.
IN "a NJNgnN

y. No. 50 East VAIN STREET,
From this date will sell off the remaining
stock of SUMNER GOODS at a great reduc-
ton for the cash. l have a lot of superior
Kid Gloves for Ladies, a little spotted, which
l will sell at so cents a pair. Ladies
RACES, Barage de LANES, Caicoes, and many
other Summer Goods will be sold at or near
p o ty;t ) ''s' y N''''"s j. J. b D. CANNON,
At the Cheap Cash Store, 50 E. Main st.
GREAT BARGAINS In NEW
VI AND BEAUTIFUL FALL GOODS,
OPENING RICH at SMITHS Express store,
No. IS Church street. great variety of
new and beautiful goods, purchased in large
lots at exceedingly low prices
10000 Yards beautiful Dress goods,
Splendid assortment Scotch Plaids from 81
to 6211a cents yard Beautiful assortment
Printed Mouslin DeLaines, from l219 to 25
cents a yard. Pure wool Plain De LANES
from 3713 to 621a cent: yard. Striped Lus-
ters and Ducals from 25 to so cents year.
Fine English Merinoes in blues, greens, ma
rooms, browns, tans and states, from 3T115 a
so cents yard. SPLENDID assortment of
British and American Prints, embracing pro-
badly the greatest variety Of the best styles
to be found in the city, in rubys, greens,
orange, canary, mazarine blues and browns
of the most beautiful and perfect colorings.
great bargains in white Muslins, brilliants,
cambrics, .jaconets, null and plaid musins,
from l21@ to 371]9 cents a yard. Plain and
figured swiss, book and Kcnrook musins, and
bio shops lawns from 1872 to 3715 cents a
yard. Embroideries and laces at Reduced
prices. A large lot of Muslins, edgings and
insertings-bought at about half price from
121a to IS cents a yard. Embroidered Col
lars in great variety, from l2119 to IT'S cents
a yard. Large assortment Morning Collars
from l219 to 100 yard. Thread Edgings
and Laces bought by the Carton at very re-
duced prices from 121a to IS cents. Cheap
edgings in great variety from to cents.
Blankets from rs to us, Flanelsfrom 1874
to so cents.-Sheetings and Shirsings at
Richmond prices, fine bleached shirtings, full
yard wide at 10 cents. Brown and Bleached
Shectings, from l211a to 81 cents.-Shawls
Shawls |! A large assortment Rich Printed
Shalls from 100 to ESQ. Together with Cast
nets, Kentuckey Jeans, Boys Plaids and other
goods at the lowest possible prices at
CHAS. A. SMITHS,
Oc3 Express store, Church street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17
Hurrah! Hurrah!!

Hold your horses, and stop their speed,
] have goods enough, for all in need;
| am always found at my post,
And alone, can supply host,
Over many in this town
j. D. Reed. has won renOwn
For selling goods as cheap and fair,
As any one ON Market square.
So hold your horses DER Hill and plain,
Accept our thanks and call again;
Among our assortment you'll always find,
Goods to fit and please your mind.
We are ON hand, and always willing,
To sell our goods and earn a shilling,
So hold your horses when oucome this way
As we will be glad to see you any day.
oc3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

GtpientIitl Assortment OF New and
~ Beautiful Fail Prints am now
in receipt of large and beautiful assortment
of British and American Prints, from the
best makers, and the most choice styles, all
warranted fast colors, at
CHAS. A. SMITHS.
oc 3 Express Store rs Church street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

DICKLING Seasons, 900 pieces
T. of Stone Ware, froEi'ahalf to six gal
ja)'--tactory prices tothe tratle--liberal dis
CONT for cash.
900 gross of one, half and quarter gal
solcted.
SHERWOOD e. YOUNG,
IA Roanoke So,
cents for Bars Pottery and Richmond
Class " orks. oc 3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17
Millinery &c.
FALL AND WINTER ARTS
FASHIONS.

tggs WOULD respectfully inform Ter7,
& y the Ladies IF Norfolk and stran-ff a' sss.3
t&*A, gers visiting tie city that Is5G.s.
have just returned from the North with The
Fail and Winter Paris Fashions and fine
assortment OF the most fashionable Millinery
Trimmings consisting of Velvets Silks,
Satins, Pushes olall colors, Ribbons, Feath-
el's, FloSers ia great variety, Chnille,
Blends, Bugle Lacoand Straw Trimming and
are now prepared to make Bonnets in the
neatest and most Fashionable styles.
Ladies' in want OF a NEAT ID R E S s
BONNET, would find it to their advantage
to give me call and examine my assortment
before purchasing elsewhere, as | feel satisfied
that | shall be able from my long experience
in the business to give general satisfaction.
Thankful for past patronage, would res
pecttully solicit continuance of the same.
MRS. G. Il. SWANkS,
No. 40 Church Street,
doors North OF Masonic Han.
N. B.-I will open my Pattern Bonnets ON
Monday next, the Goth inst, and solicit call
from the Ladies. oc3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

p atfies Nid Slippers.-l have Just
French Kid Slippers, much softer and pref
tier than those | received about month ago,
and without exception the best shoes ever
brought in this city. All those who want
neat fitting shoe will be able to ind them at
Thos. Bottimore's. No Is, east side Market
square. hook'ont for the Yellow Boot over
the door. oc2
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

All of the above brands are gonuine Ha-
vana Segars, and are for sale wholesale and
retail by ALBERT NILES,
oeS t0Z Ocean House
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

Two THE LADIES.-GO0DS AT
Il, COSTPRlCE.-Eour particular atten-
tion is called TO large selection Of Jewery,
which | am selling at cost price to close out
my stock in that line. | have also Il large
assortment Of thin Summer Clothing, small
si2es, for Children between the ages of and
( years, which | will sell at first cost for cash
only.-Among this lot of Clothing may he
found Bows Mrrino Jackets and Vests attach
cd for -, so, sold for $3.50 before we reduced
the prices. ! respectfully solicit your atten-
ton, as now is the time for bargains.
o. j. M. MILES.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17
j. D. CANNON.
rREAT BARGAINS in beautiful

VI embroideries, beautiful Lace and Muslin
Collars from IS cents up; Splendid stamped
collars at only Ga cts, Mourning Crimpcd
collars at II 4 cents, Mourning srtis at 81 V
cents. Swiss and Cambria Bands in great
variety from l215 to Is cents. Infants waists
81 to l00 embroidered Handkerchiefs half
value at SMITHS. Express Store,
oc 3 rs Church Street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

A CARD 1.-The subscriber returns his
"A thanks to the citizens of Portsmouth
and vicinity, for the liberal patronage he has
received from them, and hopes by strict at.
tention to business to continue the same, as
no pains will be spared in keeping good
stock on hand, and sell as low as the lowest.
have just received from the North one
of the largest stocks of Goods that l have,
ever had, and being purchased on the best
terms, feel confident that the prices and
quality of my goods will suit. My stock of
Fruit will be new every week direct from
the North.
My Cake and Candy Factory is in full
operation every day, and | have only to say
that they are always fresh, and made OF the
best materials, to which he invites the atten.'
ton of PURCHASERS.
u NEWNlY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17
Segars and Tobacco.

6 E G A r So
~ A mbra Segars,
L Norma 3"
B araca
Z mp is
r oraritta
I oiebuqua
Nj arinero
[ on /"
l. Corona &c
4 Tulipan "
& Elinntto &c
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

Eoork, Bacon and Butter.-lS bbls
4 prime Mess Pork; so pieces in bbls ave.
raging 4 lbs each, making 200 lbs.
$500 lbs Western side and shoulder Bacon
Tubs Glades Butter, new and fresh, in
store ard for sale low by
JAS. F.. JONES,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

g upeFior Burning Fluid have
~ this morning received another supply of
Fluid, this is an extra quality, giving a lighe
equal in briliancy to Gass-Prce 75c. per
gallon. J. r. LUDLOW.
0c3 No. West Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-17

Orchard Grass Seed-We offer LOG
" bushels Of prime quality at small ad-
vance for cash.
oc 3 SANTOS WALKE q Co.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
MGREGOR, FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1857.

the more kindly. feelings Of our nature,
we can accomplish "this consummation
devoutly to be wished" a.9H f
l must mention peculiar feature
about the effect Of these manifestations
upon different minds; their force seems
to be directly proportiona:e to the
strength of intellect Of the observer
Thus a friend who stands among the
first lawyers and business men of the
State, was convinced Mt once of the pres
eace of the Spirisof the departed ; while
A young rnan lived with him for month.
who was not convinced, though he
said he was positive thcso things were
not done by human means. s i5@'n'}aa
The one was well educated; the other
lcould never reason out ofa belief that
this world was round, and revolved on
its axis, notwithstanding made it a
point of honor to do so, and had every
artificial for the purpose Of illustration.
g 1 intended this letter for my brother;
but / flatter myself that you will be
pleased to publish it, aud 50 send it for
that purpose. -a.s -,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
The Northern Light,

This elegant New Stcamcrpasscd rp tho Rv-
er on sata day the I'd on her first trip. She
signalled her arrival ct Nc iregor by discharge
OF skill seed" that walked the echos of our grand
old bluffs and brought the admirers of River
Graft to the 10 co in quick tirre. Cn going
aboard we found Capt Lodowick of the North
ern Eclle in 56, and J. 3. Dubois the accemmo-
dating ss&k Of the same popular boat. The Of
fccrs are p-oud Of The ri new home on the Light"
and they ec-tainly haze = asou to be 90. She IS
u u:h '"--er than the Nor bern relle and frass
but 20 inches water her In I'll is s-i0 fe.t,
b,ea III 30, tonna.,e lG0o. If.stToe' succccds in
rendering himsclfas agreeable in 81 as he did in
'5i, the ann le cabin Of the Light" sill always
be filled With hai py passengers. Anagreeahle
Clerk is 6; ca. Steamboat treasure, and travel
ers Universally give DsDoIs the highest credit.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15

~ y schoolmaster, after giving one
of his pupils sound drubb bing for speak
ing bad grammar sent him to the end
of the room to inform another boy that
he wished to speak to him. promising
to repeat the dose if he spoke to him un-
dramatically. The youngster, being
quite satisfied with what he had got,
determined to be exact. and thus ad-
dressed his fellow pupil-"A common
substantive of the masculine gender,
singular number, nominative case. and
in an angry mood that sits pcrched upon
the emineuce at the other end ofthe room
wishes to articulate few, sentences to
you in the present tense." '.-'@
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15

CLEANLINESS IMPORTANT FOR P1Gs.-
Pigs do not love dirt, as many believe
they become dirty because they are
thrust into it. or cannot obtain water
wi,houtit. The following experiment,
performed in England, tells q story
worthy the attention Of all pork raisers:
"a gentleman in. Norfolk put up six
pigs of almot exactly equal health. to
tatten; treated them, with one exception,
all exactly the same, and fed them on
similar food. given in equal quantities
to each, for seven weeks. Three of
thesa pigs were left to shift for them
selves, so far as cleanliness went, and
the other three were carefully curried,
brushed and washed. These Latter
consumed in the seven weeks less food
by FIVE bushels then thaother three, and
yet, when killed. weighed more by two
stones four pounds. on the average.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
Hy A very nretty Dutch woman

Ey A very pretty Dutch woman in
Patterson, N. j.. was at ball with her
husband a few nights since when she
suddenly complained of feeling unwell,
and left. The husband danced few
more figures, and then went home; but
10! the wife was non est, as were also two
trunks and 500 in money. Husband
rushed to the railroad depot, and with
the aid of the baggage man and long
sticks. forreted out the woman, trunks
and all, from the recess ofthe wood pile.
The young men with whom she was de-
camping now came up, a scutile cnsued,
and soon after the husband bore off his
wife and tie money in triumph. leaving
the two lovers bathing their sore heads.
and the two trunks locked up in the bag
gage mans care.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
Convenient. and Safe.

Among the Improvements to which Steam
navigation b. land and water, has given hi.th,
their is none Which has demonstrated itself so
acessary to he b; s;ness world asthe establish.
men. OF Express Companies. Small Fackayrs
too Insignificant In size and MANY Of them too
valuable to be trusted to the acciden.s of ordi-
nary Freishtngc, arc now carefully hanclod a.
a very low com aratiye rats. and delivered to
us or the Comp ianies in charge Of them pay the
oa!uc to the person vic entrus:s goods to their
care. We are glad to introduce to North Iowa
the North Western Express Co. 1t is q sound
Institution and many will doubtless transact
b. siness with it at McGrcgor. An Agent c1lls
at the Warehouse Of II Fl. WiLKERs,S & Co.
Daily to deliver and receive packages.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
re- A French peasan. woman rece,

! Ey- A French peasant woman recent
" appeared before a tribunal to complain
OF the i'll usage she received from her
husband. .'What prctcxt had he for
BEATING you?" inquired the president" !"
please, sir, be didn't have no pre,ext,
it was thick s.ickH :,
ALL rIE GoLp IN 9i1E WORLD. Esti-
mate the yard Of gold at $40, 900, 900,
which it i; in round numbers, and all
the go,! in the world might, if mel ed
into ingots, be contained in a cellar
twen.y-four feet square aud sixteen feet
high. All tho boasted wealth already
Obtained from California ard Australia
woull 90 into an iron safe nine feet
square and nine feet h.gh--so small is
the amount Of yellow metal that has set
popnlation.oi the march. and reused
the whole world TO wonder.
SAVES Lx WING Vlac,xls.-Tha Petersburg
{Va) Er,atss says:-"Our citizens are besin-
ming to observe the unusual number of slaves
t. at are constantly passing thou b Petersburg
on their way 8 utl,; an to the minds Of mpA,
tho result apl ca, s ineyitallc that it will Ld"ed
but the WORK OF t1n or twenty years % clear
Virginia completely Of thatpaIt Of kf po1nla,
ticp. A / eonIany of one hgpdfcd p'sse'
lislt1ai4k ~ Eat tmyf1xv = ~ ~, ~
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15

HER MAJEsTY's AccoUCuMENr.-Ife.
Majesty was safely delivered Of a Prin-
cess at on Tuesday afternoon last
The pains of the labor commenced in the
morning Of that day, between the hours
Of g and 5, at which medical attendants
and the great officers of the sta.e were
summoned. The labor is in every re-
spect natural as was the presentation;
but the pains We're somewhat lingering
and effective. About III O'Clock it was
thought desirable that chloroform should
be administered, which was continued
by Dr. ySnow, at short intervals, to the
time of delivery. The anasthetic agent
perfectly succeeded n the object desir-
ed. Her Majesty has since progressed
favorably not a single unpleasant feeling
having appeared. The infant Princess
is in good ealth.-Lancet
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
Sfltttipns,., II S
The Girl with the Calico Dress.
NJ BY RO3EaT JOssELIN.


A fig for you "NgpI cr-ten gi-ls. NJ 4
With their yelvtts and satins anl laccs
Their diamonds and +, hi s and easls.
And iheir miliiner fixtur s en- faces;
TLeyy may IN NJ at patty o. ball. ttI .a
LmbL. o,.el with half til: y possess. n
b 81 G me-, in lace, of them all,
My girl With the calico css. ' ""
She is Hump as srtridgc. and fair .a :.
As re rost in it's earliest bloom
Her tech -iil with rory con:parc.
" And her breath with the clo, or perfume,
Her sep is as free aud as light a. H 30, .r
As the fhwn whom tha Lun'e hard press
And her eye il as soft and as hri, ,h., 80,
My girl with the calico dress. BE a..
Your dan nliss and foplings may sneer
Al her simple and modes. attire, q.
Bat the charms she permits to appear
Wodf set n whole iceberg on fire!
She cali dance. but she never ALLOWS Nh
Thch h gging. the squeeze and ,aress;
She is saving al tese for her spouse,
Ny girl With the calico dress. +, sf.s 5.gf
She is checrf..l. warm-heartcd and true,
And kind t. her father and mother.
Size studies how much she can do
9 For hor sweet little sisters and brother
Ii eoa want con. .1an;on for life, ...
To comfort, tnli7 en- and blcsl.
Sh, isl list the right sort for wife, q g
Ny girl with The calico dress. gt
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
Churches.


Churches. s... a. ss ..,5.. ..
MEG cgor can not toast great number of
Chur hes. but the people here are not indi ferert
to the carse of Morality and Religion. There
are screral reli sious organizations am ng which
we n rccolle;t Presbyterian (old S, hool }
Congregational, and Methodist. Rev. Mr.. Erar,
of lra:r'e du CHEN informed US recently that it
was his ncnton to visit onr place soon. for tho
pnrs ose of organizing our Fp:scoralian cit ;zcns
into Society that hey may have the benefit Of
regular ser'ices. We arc not famous for Jiet =
at the Times Office. but We sincc,ely r.;ci C
to see an interest taken in the advancement OF
so Granl carse as Oh is1iaty. let no man
impede the c,arso Of true religion bs mixing
it rp with f.c'ious q afrels.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15

How MrcH TlMorHY SEED TO AN
ACRE ?-It is well known fact, that if
you d., not SOW grass seed, weeds will
occupy the space grown. 1t is. there
fore, desirable to sow just as much seei
as, when titled out, will cover the entire
surface. II clover is to be sown with
it--as is common but erroneous pra-
ctice, bccaise they do not ripen togeth-
er-.hcn twelve quarts of timothy to
an acre is sufficient. If.hc meadow is
to be seeded with timothy alone, use
not less than half a bashel OF clean seed
to an acre Ohio Farmer.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
Earper.

Harper. a@
The May No is here filed to the bri n with
ar.i les racy. -eada lie and rejvuenatin-. We lfst
the April No. butt can be obtained at airy sales
"oom and we must get it to make Up our volume
cl sing with the present number. Young man,
/ you willtake Ha'pr ORG year and read it reg
u.ar'y well guarant2e that yol will know more
thanal e time viii enable yoa to CLEAN from the
chatfy Yaller Kiye- that We see rolled up in
your coat pocket. This No. is a most excellent
one ard if thera are, any who dent know that fact
ours is Cor perpsal till conri ton ensues. The
June No. begins new volume and now is a good
time to subs ribe. Hand $3.50 to the p. Mas.
ter and You will alwa. be pleased with the
inyeS mcnt. . ~ l-s.t.rs., . at3 =s fsl
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
NIoncna.

Moncna. s7 ..casa s-e e'ta t;EalaH y 80
g 1his;;ro,'y village is slowing tigns of lie
after lang hard winter. BAnR Of the Monoaa
Hotel is buildin; large and convent n'prbi;c
House nearly opposite Sasby's Saloon. Bar is
IN cid Landlord and knows lust what he warts;
an'whas Is uorc. he has got g the tonls'' TO rig
il up as lie may fanny. p. Esbcrt is builaing a
snug dwelling to retire to from the burden.
some cares of his highly popular Hotel. A
g"od many buildings are going up there this
spring and Lots are selling at very reasonable e
rates. 8. Eebe.t has some excellent lots to
sell io,o to builders-nnd not rcryhigh to others.
Monona has too much good land all ar,rnd 1t t,
fall. end we pr edict population Of 1870 peo-
pie fer it in 1860. .r.s.'. .ars sll a10 ID s't
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
Why He LEFT THE DRxoGRArrc PAR.

Why He LEFT THE DEMOCRATIC PAR
rY--Major Donelson. it will be remem-
bred. says he left the Democratic party.
because he could no longer sustain its
principles, which reminds a western ed
itor Of the manner in which fellow who
was not wanted in a certain company
told his s.ory;-"Why did you leave
old man Smiths so early last night@
was the question. "Why. you see. l
called to see Miss Nancy, and she would t
have anything to say to me. So l sot
awhile, and the old man told me | had
better go. And | sot awhile longer,
and then one of the boys came and took
me to the door and gave me . push. and
then thought may be my company
want wanted, and SO Iletl!' s. a s
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
Truly yours
. Cuas w NArucApr

.a P. ST. should add that in my OWN
circle it is entirely impossible for me
to say how much is done by Spiru-hand
and how much by little Henry's as he is
picked up and carried about without
noise, even being taken from his chair
and put on the drum, which is suspend
ed from the ceiling. He is only seven
years old, and is unconscious of par
ticipatlng in making the manifesto
tons.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15

H.np TIars--That r,,a,, Who ~o Il / aot go J.
up his corn fdae- last isM wEoa Liz vile wan !.
ted him to Go il. Is new hs1i1fs Eecs ti:se -ablN
y srgmbhne. at The Alnksl brear Il, ,llS ~.
le su!Ferto, the want of,flrdsi He sdeNlun -
that he wi SO 10 Texas ma xeAs, .whoSe, ,hY d,
g, PEGS to live without w1E TU2 2dosss Ti,.t
work much here. an Ii Vie ffsfr sht a@nsi.
den;e o~ns. 50 that tho JeotmAi b11xhaSf
t M 70 live The eilss drveA heeAAsra1 ted
.es.ed &c { at "tlis was asaod sH7anl,
comic t,bly stated whrw0slsf skoaonssa a ss' #
use in'uat:y." his rcnsRk xas aeositaa an xss
personal reaec ton, and called forth ! te4dsef
abuse oii the climate and rer!le ot Jcw1. ana 4,
after we hcs tive awillin2 III man 4 md 81
go to Texis, but, We pitisd his Ej Z Ard chilx Il
dren. who still insist that they conld ~ 49,.
ike - live here as ,oH a 4nv sulheie 80 if.f
fAste- wo II be satisfied lSta 4, Fsrsss.. s.,s:
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
Deferred Eds.


Wclcarn inii-ec'ly that this Ia,er is discon-
snued AMI that r. PelSoy E-q, its late litor 8
a',os1 reno ing to the townof Wswxoy County
Seat Of Alamakee Comfy. ' .F4iAd s94 2'+
7. We do not know how t,co Rcrcblitan rarers
can live in Alamakee Coonty sinceittc s.rins
election. We have a faint reccllect:on that TIC
pemo;racy carried that COUNTY by abont 2o)
maj! Perhaps Frank intends - 90 in. hereafter.
for lain Constituti, nal, com non sense views IN
politics, rather than for the exploited Peecae.-
isms he has bc,n publishing at Elkadcr. We
hope so. Wawkon il beautiful and growing
town ami if araper cant live wellthcrc il VIII
'bn the fault of its conductor Success to yot,
Beiog! .'#
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-05-15
SAD Srcyr Il man W. Ia "f;slt.r, =,

SAD sIcar.-A man who has .fjllcn irou he
high estate and become y poos fysings i;nc,.
from the rsc OF demon rura Il truly = esi sfr u.
While On or way sathe lssssplass svefrrs, w
were truck by III, appes6kcn ofg Il nsyi i(3xls
on lie Of sand. from whlA he wra unable - :
r'.e. and M ttHr.ng TO hiHSaf lot of ibbcsiAa
which plainly showed thst reassn hSd l6f A1r ..s
sea--tethonaa isy raukd !gins frotN ~ s
mans ere's he was labotS2s Ansix fcnnii1 14l10
help pcturins o1iselyea ajhc fan,ily impssis1
4; awaiting tie coming Off head II TIE bopSs
tiat they ,ni ht esthef sxror ia &c, 4fsr!xatss
ererin, meal. and he. he h a.,and. faifrsys ?
and m,m.a1 os sasHs lay bdnn1|snl -
5 iii him the l
Web, pc so5S jSA3l
seller Of ths ljSfV q -
of;en thus he S(lfsgSfl ss Ne dsmnas sfs Z: !.
dic. Narth Wea. '-.1 srsI ilaga - r1Ei =