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The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
An old Fugitive Slave Law.

William Penn, of famous memory in
history and among the Quakers, the model
governor Of Pennsylvania, and the man of
peace, while governor, addressed (says
the New York Express) the following let
ter to the Susquehanna Indians. 1t was
found at the land office at Harrisburg. by
Christopher l.. Ward, Esq, to whom Hon.
Z. Lewis was indebted for it:
WILLIAM PENN TO THE SusoUEHANSA IN
DIANS.
My Good Friends
The people of New York having again
wrote earnestly to me about those prison.
ers taken by you, especially We woman and
ye boy, saying that they bought them
fairly of the Governor of Carolina, who
sold them for slaves. And they being
very good friends and neighbors, and all
under the same King, must, therefore,
desire you to deliver the said woman and
boy to the bearer thereof, Sylvester, who
will carefully carry them to Newcastle,
and there put them on board of vessel
bound directly for New York, and by SC
doing. you will greatly oblige,
Your very good
friend and brother,
Wm. PENN.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
TELE G II A II III I C..

The Pittsburgh Mail bag, was-robbe'
at Dunlieth, Jan. 7th. "e.. u" .
The New York market on the 9TH
quotes Flour dull and dropping; sales {,
Sc, Is to $3.50; wheat about. 81, 70 ant
not much doing. Corn heavy at SO ant
70. Pork quiet at Sl9,5O to $4,000
dressed hogs at 81; .Whiskey dull at 264
Stocks dull. rs.~ ..r Il 4
Costa Rican advices to Dec. 80, repor
their papers as jubilant ovsr,Walker's de-
feat. . ~ ...# ,sa...-.. ". 7a.~af
DESTRUCTIVE F1RE.-The Vermont
State Capital was burned on the evening
of the 9Th. Nothing remains but the
walls. The loss of the apartments Of the
State Naturalist is serious and irreparable
The building cost Sl37.ooo 'aa1a,
Gov. Matteson, of Illinois, in his mes.
sage, puts the debt Of the State at S1e,-
834, 900. Four and half millions have
been paid in the last four years. He
thinks the state will be out of debt in
seven years. The seven per cent from
the earnings of the Ills. Central Railroad
will pay all the expenses Of the Govern
ment. II .a.t .".4
1t is supposed now that the Trans At
lantic Telegraph will be in operation be-
tween London and New York on the 9TH
July next. The two Governments have
protfered every assistance in laying the
cable, and furnishing material. ".
An accident on the Conn. R. r., killed
a man named Fogerty, and wounded 3 or
4 others.
Mr.. Villiers brother to Lord Clarendon
has been appointed British Minister to
this Country. He will be here at the in
auguration of Mr.. Buchanan.
The River & Harbor bills, SO or so in
number are to be put into one Omnibus
and wheeled through the House. TIE
President will veto the batch.
Mr.. Harlan's case in the Senate looked
somewhat dangerous at last adviccs. Sew.
ard had come to his relief.
The Legislatures of Michigan, Mass
Ills. and Pennsylvania, have met and cleo
ted officers. A row occurred at Spring.
field and the Chicago Tribune blames the
Democrats, but the witness is not reliable
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

From the Toledo Commercial.
i Bhi LII T I'm lE.
Sary TOmpkilss.
BY LIEUT. A. BRICK, B. F. R. Bare footed
Rangers Auther of The Spectre
Swill-lub." 1.-The Last of the
Pollywogs." The Haunt
ed Beer-barrel," etc. -.~-
From the Toledo Commercial.
Sary TOsmp'sins.


Deep nigh in New York Nigh, to
the high and he lowly vicious and
the wretched,-to all was il deep night
The gas-lamps threw pale and sickly
light upon the now almost vaca ed streets
for it was now deep nigh! Now and
then vigilan watchman crawlcd out of
his tavorite drinking saloon, though not
very often, to see that nobody had carried
of the city! (The author intends this
as a joke. and the reader is requested 70
laugh.
In fashionable oyster saloon in Five
Points, in Il stall, sat Two men. One was
the Coun,-de Flunkey-the other, Henry
Podsers, son of old podgers. a wealthy
retired clam merchant. The Count de
Flunkey was apparently between TWEEN y
eigh years old. He was dressed in ar
NOR, wore military cap, with feathers,
and his feet were encased in russell boots.
His companion, Podgers, was about six
teen. He wore new suit of ready made
clothing, a white hat, cloth pumps, and
in word-his appearance spoke the man
of fashion. The ordinarily handsome and
ingenious countenance of the Count de
Flunkey was now covered with frown.
He was distracted. He would take a
spoonful of oyster soup and raise it to his
mouth-then, his cloal-black eagle eyes
rolling wildly the while, he would slobber,
like the Arabian charger a. his oats, and
the soup would drip down upon his mailed
breast. At length. bringing his clenched
fist down upon thu table with tremendous
force, the Count cried:
"By Heaven, Sary Tompkins must be
mine !-Ho without there /! Bring ten
cents worth Of gin y
The gin was brought.
1t was drank
And the Count, telling the bar-keeper
to ''charge it," left the saloon arm in arm
with his friend, the young and accomp
lished Podyers. ..
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
judicial War Against PoIygamy.

Judge Drummond, at the opening Of
the July term of the U. S. District Court
for Utah, at Genoa, in that Territory.
charged the grand jury strongly against
polygamy. He quoted from the Y. s.
law against lewdness, which provides \
penalty Of from six months to ten years
Imprisonment and a fine of not moro thar
thousand dollars. for fornicstion and
adultery, and applies it to the case Of the
Mormons with these remarks:
"This section, therefore, l give you in
charge with an earnest desire that you
will cast off all priestly yokes Of oppress-
ion, and studiously and honestly do your
duty, without fear, favor or affection.
wholly unbiased. AS there is no statute
law in this Territory, regulating marriage.
or touching the subject directly or indi-
rec,ly, it only remains for me to say that
all these ceremonies by the people Of this
Territory called Sealing" are anything
else in the eyes of the law than legal
marriage ceremony. In the foregoing
section the Legislature has thought proper
to pass stringent law Of a criminal char
acter for the punishment of open lewd-
ness; this, indeed, was wise and humane
on the part of those Legislators, and to US
it seems that the Legislature thereby in
tended toprovide remedy for the correc-
ton Of that crying and most loathesomc,
barbarous, cruel, black and degrading
evil, which seems to be one of the cardi-
nal doctrines of the church dominant in
power in this Territory, polygamy 4; or, at
least, if they did not intend it, they lave
virtually done what should have been done
many years since. The law is found in
the book, and you as well as l, are solemnly
bound to give it force and utility.
cit is wholly useless and MONDAY mad
ness for the Legislature to pass laws, and
for the Federal Government to send judi
ges and attorneys here to execute those
laws, if the mandate of one man clothed
with a priestly power and wholly unlesrn
ed the science of law, is to be permitted
not only to thwart the action of the Legis-
lature of the Territory, but boldly ana
openly bid defiance and sport in rebellion
against the federal authority of the Unit
ed States, and dictate togrand juries when
to find bills of indictments and when not
These things cannot be endured in Re
publican government. All these men.
therefore, who have multiplicity of w"-
men residing with them, at the same hous..
or the same harem, are subjects for your
investigation. ...u,
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4

BURNED TO DEATH.-The wife ofJudge
Daniels, ofthe Supreme Court, was burn
ed to death last night. She had retired to
her dressing room and commenced disro-
bing, preparatory to retiring for the night,
when, being very near sighted, she did not
perceive candle that was standing on the
hearth, or the flames which commusicated
to her clothes, until they enveloped her,
she then ran from the rooms hrieking for
assistance. Before any etfectual assistance
could be rendered she was so shockingly
burned that she died after eight hours Of
suffring. She was the daughter of the
late DR.. Harris of Philadelphia, Chief OF
the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery in
the Navy.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16


METHODIST MISSIONS s-The Methodist
Church North has appropriated to miss
ionary purposes for the year 1857, sums
amounting to S25O.OOO. Ofthis amount,
$4,000 are devoted to Home and $73, :
757 to Foreign Missions. Africa is their
chief field, receiving S27,757; China and
Germany receive each $4,000; India,
$500: France and Turkey $4,000 each;
South America, S3, 500; Central Ameri-
ca. $4,000; Norway, Sweden and Den
mark. $4,000. The domestic fund is di-
yided. to the population speaking Eng
lish. S95, 900; to the Germans, SAG, 700;
to the Indians, Sl9,35O: to the Scandina-
vians. $40, 500; the Welch, $1,000; to
the French, LOO.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
Bloody ARRAY.

A letter to the Rochester American
gives an account of barbarous affair
in Monmouth, ILL.,, on the 18th inst:
Mr.. Fleming, an elderly gentleman, and
his two sons, 25 to 90 years of age, called
upon Mr.. Crosier at his rooms at the
hotel, armed each with loaded pistol, to
coerce the latter into retraction Of a
calumny affecting their daughter and sis
ter, with which they charged him. Mr..
c., after some pretty warm language be,
tween them, agreed to and signed re-
traction in the presence of friend whom
the Flcmmings had brought with them.
After erdelivering the paper into the hands
of their friend, one of the brothers said to
Crosier, Il ana now going to cowhide
you," and one of them held a cooked pis.
tol to his head and directed the other tc
inhict the threatened punishment. which
ne Immediately commenced He had
struck three or four blows when G. drew
dirk from side pocket. and passing hi:
arm around the neck of the one who piled
the lash, stabbed him in the left breast
then, quick as thought. he withdrew the
knife and struck the one who held the pis
tol back-handed blow, which reached
as did the first, the heart Of his victim.
Both brothers received their dealt
wounds in less than two seconds, and were
both dead in less than three minutes
The old man was outside. guarding the
door, to keep out assistance. The affair
has created an immense excitement. Gro
sier is under arrest, having surrendered
himself into custody, and is to undergo al
examination tomorrow.
The sympathies of the people are mostl!
with Crosier He acts and looks the pic
ture ofdespair. lie isa young man. SOM
81 to 80 years old, and unmarried. IL
is said to have been engaged to the lad.
in question, who is now out Of the State
The other parties were respectable farmers
and two Of them members of the churcl
in good standing.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
CHAPTER II.
SARY TOMPKINS.

Fifth Avenue! Time, night Scene,
Tompkins, the retired lobster dealers
princely mansion. Bright the stamps
shone over fair women and brave men,
this expression is original with the auth
or, and all went merry as several mar
riage bells. The spacious and gorgeously
furnished drawing rooms Of the princely
Tompkins were thronged with the beauty
and chiyalry of Fifth Avenue. Like a
pure diamoned amidst trinkets of brass,
shone Sary Thompkins. Thcp pen refuses
its Office. And the author must conten,
himself by remarking that she was su.
premely beau iful. How truly and beau.
tifully has Keas said:
Its tarnal hard thing to describe lovely wo
man."
Count Alfred de Flunkey"' cried s
servant in livery.
The Count entered. A smile liz up his
noble counienance. Bowing with exquis
ite grace to she assembled elite, he advanc
cd with lordly strides, towards his be
trothed, Sary Tompkins.
The merry night sped on. The silver
winged hours few by. Still the brillian
assembly at Tompkins' remained. Th'
best of feeling prevailed. Wit, senti
ment. beauty and chivalry crowned tn
glowing hours. But O, hark The bel
rings. A huge man with a fiery nose
enters the marble halls" of Tompkins
In a voice Of thunder he cries:
Ladies' an gen'fmen, I'm pcrlicemal
an nothin' shorter, an III AK We if Coun
de Flunkey is in this ere august 'sembly
Cause ii he is. I'm ordered to arrest i'm
unless he immejilly squares up his wasl
bill with Mrs. Bridget O'Flannigin."
"Fellow, away I! Slave. ayaunt % erie,
the Count de Flunkey. in voice hoars
with passion and-gin.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

"What are you going to give me for ).
Christmas present ," asked a gay dam
sci of her lover. .. ~. ..s--. -.- -..st-..
II have nothing to give but my hum
BILE SELF" was the reply. ,r. s.a.r
1.-The smallest favor gratefully receiv-
ed" was the merry response of the lady.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

A Moro INQUEsT-We, dc undc~-
scribed darkies, being kurner's Jnry %
disgust, TO sit on de body ob de nigger
Sambo, now dead and gone before u.
haveing been sittin' on de said nigg~
aforesaid, did ON de night OBJ dc fusteentl,
of November, come to his death by falliux
from the said riber where we find he was
subsecomely drowned and afterwards wa
washed on de riber side. whar we spose
he froxe to def. 8s.t .... -
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

A farmer once hired Vermonter to
assist in drawing logs. The Yankee.
when there was log to lift, general y con-
trived to secure the smallest end, for
which the farmer rebuked him, and told
him always to take the butt eud. Din
ner came and with it sugar loaf Indian
pudding. Jonathan sliced off generous
portion of the largest part. and giving the
farmer a wink, exclaimed, "a!uays take
the butt end.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
j Wish somebody'd d Come.

The flowers are blooming on the lawn,
The Birds ore singing free,
And everything is full Of life,
And happiness but me-; ...- ..
The flowers look strangely dull to day,
They are shadowy as my dreams,
And very lonely seem to me e. ..
The sunlight's golden CLEANS.
As for the birds Ihecd them not,
They had as well be dumb, ~ -
They cannot charm my heart to-day
Iwish somebody d come.
I've tried my books-my music, too,
I've tried it DER and Ger
But, pshaw! cannot see my notes,
Ny eyes keep wandering far.
Unanswered notes before me lie,
I'll count them-one, two, three; .s
And here are letters waiting, too,
And what are they to me?
My books are stale-my music
Discordant as drum,
My voice is very bad to-day
/ wish s0mebOdyd come. - p
The sun is setting in the West,
And twilight deepens now,
And night comes forth, an ebon queen,
With jewels on her brow;
The cat is sleeping on the hearth,
The bell has rung for tea,
And not one living soul has come
What can the matterb be?
The day is gone, the night comes on,
And l will look no more
There, Bette, don't you hear the bell7
SeAEBoDY's at the door!
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

The ladies of Texas do up the work of
leap year with a degree Of expedition
which would astonish anybody but the
natives. A Southern exchange says tha,
three girls in Texas, last month, went our
a visiting, and returned in week, each
with an Indian husband.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

A wicked wag Of a lawyer, iu one OF
our courts, recently scandalized the bench
by putting the following query to the pro-
fessional brethren: "Why is Judge L. like
necessity ?" The members Of the bar.
then and there present quickly answered,
because he knows no law"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
MGREGOR, FRIDAY, JAN. Is, 1857.

"Not by a id sight, ole felier; yel
must pay this ere bill or go ter the tombsn'
And the obdurate policeman laughed loud
ly and defiantly. ~ "1.
Tompkins was bewildered. At length
he became highly indignant. He tore his
hair and foamed at the mouth. He then,
with terrible Jerk, tore off both of his
coat tails. and danced with rage. like a
Tuscarora savage. Rushing to the Count,
he yelled - 5l# a.. .T M'
wiper, and this from you? Dod-pol-
troon-puppy-ain't ye ashamed of yer
self 2"
With cry of despair, Sary now rush
ed forward. Raising herselfup to her full
height, she said: va & e.
Policeman how much is this bill o.
"Two dollars and twenty-seven cents,
if We please, num-"
Then, there-there is the sum-take it
and away-away And Sary threw the
money at the policeman's feet, and fell in
to swoon. She was pulled out by
three servants in livery and the police
man. nail ..
Tompkins was an attentive spectator to
this hear-rending spectacle. Tompkins
had heart. Thirty years intimate as
sociation with Holsters, had not entirely
crushed the finer feelings in his bosom.
Tompkins was affected. He wept. Sud-
denly starting up, he bounded, like ga
zelle. towards Count Alfred de Flunkey.
Come to my arms, my noble Teller, -
cried Tompkins, and the Count was lock-
ed in his (Tompkins' arms. 1t was a
moving spectacle Some of the guests
We're moved 70 tears, while others moved
10 the ante-room where the brandy and
sugar were.
Now it was that Sary shone forth with
singular brilliancy. Rushing forward to-
ward her father and the Count, she
said
This is all of this intensely interesting
story thai will be published in the Times
the remainder may be found in the Flash.
pash, published by Cute, at the remark
ably low price of $500 year. The
Flosh-fush is tremendous paper. II
circulates 3,O0O,O copies (more or less
weekly. Corncob writes for it. Brick
writes for it. Wiggings writes for it.
Biggins writes for it--so does Spriggins
Tie Flash.pash may be obtained at all the
corner groceries. The next chapter o.
this story (Sary Tompkins) will inform
the reader whaJ Sary said-also what the
Coun de Flunkey said-and also, wha
! SRe said then. |
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

LADIES, BEwARE.-Aton one of Thalberg's
Concerts, the other evening in New York
a lady wss SO severely injured by one Of
her steel hoops breaking. and the point of
it entering herleg, that it is feared ampu
tation will be necessary to save her life.
The Empress Eugene deserves the scorn
and contempt of the World for iatrodu-
cling SO diabolical fashion.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

COOP FOR SOMETHING AFTER ALL
Having an abiding faith in the axiom
that nothing was created in vain, We have
long sought for an apology for the exist
ance of those wresched httle creatures
known as poodle dogs, and at last We have
found out their uses, A lady who kept
one of the curl y denominations recently
lost her pet, and called upon policeman
to find it. The next day the officer came
with the dog, which was very wet and
dirty. The lady was overjoyed, and ask
ed forty silly questions, among others,
Where did you find the dear little ba.
by !" Why marin, replied the officer,
"a big niger up in Sullivan street had
him tied to pole and was washing win
dows with him."
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

A man stole five dollar bill in 1ndi-
ana, and his counsel. tried to provo
that the note was not worth FIVE dollars.
it being at discount, in order to lessen
the crime. The prosecutor said he knew
the prisoner was the meanost man in the
State, but he did not think he was so all
fred mean as not to be willing to steal
Indiana money at par.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

The TE rIMoNY OF A PoLlrIcAL Oppo-
SENr.-The Albany Evening Journal, one
of the leading organs of the Republican
party, thus speaks OF the retiriug Admin
istration
1t is but simple justice to say that, so
far as financial interests of the country
are concerned, they have been managed
with ability and integrity. Though over
ruled frequently in matters of appointment,
the President has stood by Governor Mar
cy in his enlightened and fearless discharge
of the responsible duties of the State De-
partment.
Contrasted with the Administration OF
Tyler and Fillmore. in all that concerns
personal self-respect and in all that belongs
to the proprieties Of high station. that Of
General Pierce presents clean record
Nothing of the nepotism of those eras
disgraces the present. General Pierce
has not followed the bad example of hunt
ing up and pensioning all sorts of relatives,
partners and dependents. The Postoffice
Department has not been, as when in the
hands of Fillmore. Hall & Haven" q
convenience for political lazaroni MOI
has there been during General Pierce
Administration either back stair" en-.
trance to the White House, or Kitchen
cabinet"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

Eg- A gentleman asked little girl
what it was that made a person feel SO
when another ticElod him. 81 suppose
it is the laugh c-ecring over him." was
che instant reply.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

EgA SENTIMEsr.-TnE LAnIEs-May
their virtues exceed even the magnitude
of their skirts, while their faults are still
smaller than thcir bonnets.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

ry An Ohio Abolitionist was recently
discovered in Layaca county, Texas, try
ing to get up a negro insUrrection. he
received S hundred lashes on his back.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

A COOP ANEcDoTE.-The following
conversation was overheard among 1.-THE
volunteers of the Rio Grande." Scene,
night. Two volunteers wrapped in blank
cts and half buried in mud
Volunteer lst. ''Jim, how come you to
volunteer 2"
Volunteer ed. "Why, Bob, you see,
have no wife to care red cent for me, and
SO yolunteered-and, besides, Iike aoar.
Now tell me how you came out here 90
Volunteer 'st why, the fact is, you
know, Ill have got wife, and SO
come out here because like peace!"
Hereupon both the volunteers turned
over in their blankets, got new plasterina
of mud, and went to sleep.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16
Orlando .McCrUnev.

TGeneral Real Estate Agent, GARNIVILLO
Iowa;
Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real
Estate, in any portion Of Northwestern Iowa.
Locate Land Warrants; enter Land; Invest mon
ey ON good security; pay Taxes; Investigate
Titles, &c., e..
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

ARULE WITHOUT AN NExcEPTIoS.-There
never yet lived that young lady who did
not love to be told that she was pretty.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

win be found ut the Post Office, unless absent on
professional business. lf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1857-01-16

+ TE# .E Dealers in IY
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, NAILS,
Crockery, Stoves, Iron, Glass, Queens War
Furniture, Sash, and Farming Utensils,
Monona Iowa.