davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-03-10

az Let there be no secrets in Medicine, or
rather no lretended secrets. The Medical
Faculty pr blish as soon as made, all their dis.
coveries. and almost all that is known of real
value for the cure of disease, has been discover
ed by them. DR.. Aver takes the honorable
honest course, and right because it is honest
he goes to work and invents the best remedy
which medical skill cln devise for the cure Of
certain complaints; then publishes what il is
and maintai"s his monopoly Of it solely by
making it cheaper, better, mere perfect, than
anybody else can. If the people would exact
this of all who offer medicines. they would
have much less tleacle and trash to swallow
NeU Orleans ORION. 73-4w
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-03-10
m Office.

HE McGreeor High School Ass ociation, will hold Ito
l. Annual Election the Goth inst, in the School
House at O'Clock, P. NJ, for President, Treasurer
and Secretary Stockholders please turn out
g. s. G. SCOTT, Secretary.
McGregor March 3. lS5Sn72w2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-03-10

Dr.. Bakers PNN PASAcEA.-"We are not
in the habit Of indorsiny patent medicines un-
less we have indubitible proofs Of their efficacy.
In view of the multi licity of quack nostrums
with which the country is continually flooded,
it becomes ofener the duty Of the journalist to
warn the p bile against imposition than to com.
mend medicines and remedies that possess mer-
it but when medicine earns for itself repu-
ta,ion and becomes an absolute necessity in
every family where there is disease, and when
those who use it never afterward dispense with
it when they are in need of remedy for ! ain
and disease. it then becomes the duty of the
journalist to make such medicine or remedy as
widely known rs possible. Our attention has
frequently been called as well by those who
Use the medicine as those who sell it, to the
unexampled success of Bakers Pain Panacea,
which has gained popularity and meets with
a sale unequalled by any medicine tn It has
ever been sold in this country.
Linosian.
For sale by Merrill e. Barren, McGregor.
73wd
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-03-10

STATE or IOWA, YTON CO-ss.
Office Is hereby given, that at the April Term Of
the county court Of said county, the last will and
Testament OF Joshua Smith, late OF said coun j. do.
ceased, will be admitted to probate.
BY ORDER OF THE COUNTY COURT.
March 3. 1S5Sn73w3s
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-03-10
LEGAL ADVERT'S..
TO THE DISQUALIFICATION

NOTICE is hereby given that special Term Of the
~ district court OF Clayton county, Iowa, will be
holden at Gutenberg, on Monday the 29th day Of
March, 1858, for the purpose Of Naturaizipg such
Foreigners as may apply, and be found entitled to
final certificates. 80
Attest. T. UPDEGRAFF, clerk.
March 8, 1S73w4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-03-10

Notice.
TNHE co-partner hip heretofore existing betweeef
the undersigred In the practice Of the Law, was
this day d solved by mutual agreement The un6nsh.
ed business Of the late firm will be attended to e
though no dissolution had taken place.
REUBEN NOBLE,
ELIJAH ODELL.
WILLIS DRUMMOND.
McGregor, March 9th, 1883.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-03-10
North Iowa Times-Agents-All Post

. North Iowa Times-Agents.-All Post
Masters are particularly requested and they are
hereby authorized to act as Agents for this pa
per. They will oblige us by sending the name
of no non. paying subscriber unless he is a pay
mo citizen. We work hard TO furnish respec-
table paper, and We do not care about gioing it
away.
Some persons have sent US 81 so for new SUBJ
sc-ibeys-this amount for single subscription
pays for only nine months. Those who want
It at club rates are respectfully invited to the
Terms in the first colnmn outside. Money is
hard to get, but there are many readers Of the
Times who could send US the pay for the second
volume without inconvenience. We have a
large list of friends who have never paid US a
dollar on either volume Will such persons
please to consider themselves earnestly Dunned?
Stop the paper if you choose, but for the sake
of Honor, try to pay what you owe Is.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-03-10
H. D. MOON,
NOTICE.,

Notice.
rs hereby given, that Jshn M. Gay has been a.
Il pointed by the county court Of Clayton county!
executor of the estate of James D. Gay late deceased
of Clayton county, Iowa. JOHNM GAY
March 3, lS5Sn73w4+ Executor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
Court CaIendar-This D~v.

SUPREME CorRr-C1RCrr-Noe 5Q1., AL, b2s, b33, SIS
ess 1885, 147o, 1b0< 1872 1906 lsis Isle ls2s 1870
zole, 2o2, 2l69, 2I7 2lp4 22i2 2232 2si 22st 2cos
1906 1880, 1909 241s 242b 2426 2a2 1880 2eto 20ee
UsrxD srAIrs DrpIcr Covn-Ncs. "a, 10, 1856, 80, 81,
SO, %. 13o, las, ~, 40, o5 II, 1s, 81 o9 1o1,
los, 100, 81 50, 90, 11o, la2, lsO, 1eo, lei, l62
20, 27 ass, 4s2 AL o4 it3, 2ss 2se, $40, All rs,
seo 3el 1e4 ae3, sac b73, 51s b77 $751; bst ts6 6l9,
$50 sos ica s3 4s, Sss, $50, be ts7 $685. sos, 500,
Coxxor PtrAs--rart 1Trisl by Court without jury.
Prt1-Nos 1e, los, 1o7, 1oo III, ia 115, III, liz,
10 l2a Part 2-3e A. 100, 1os Ito, H. 90, liz, llS,
lB, III, 123, 12a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
pevsopaI IrtelIiaence.

The President has recognized Jules May az Consul of
Beeum for the state Of California 10 reside at San Fran
cisco.
Mr. Edwin Forrest returned 10 his home, IN Philadel.
pha on Tuesday. He is slowly recovering from his al
tack Of inilammaiory rheumatism.
The 81 Louis Leader, Of the 18th inst. ayys-"rhe
cars OF Saturday night brought down temporary ue
tive from harassng arrests and prosecutions 10
drive him into violence, Gen. Iachan Allan Mclean
gentleman Justly held formidable he unustly do
nounccd by the awless party who the name OF fres
DOM giving over the Territory 10 rapne and
rage The tram OF last night brought down also the Co
elect Of the Territory Mr. Marshall Mssr Moore
Vice President OF the eoompton Convention and Colonel
Paine Of the Territory All these gentlemen are on their
way 10 Washington city. The Governor party left Kan
on Monday. They bring intelligence except such
flying rumors as they do not choose 70 have committed
the press"
be present the Of the statue OF washing
ou at Richmond Va the nd and will be absent two
or three weeks.
Bolts, Z Bsrsiow W brown, " Buiisrd WIN cheeks,
John Elliott Capt b Freeman, Finance, Garrett u
% ss s. aSS se4sIy s.S WsS ssai. Jss Ssns ssi T
gan Roet Pai,erson Patterson, Capt Pemeer Jri W
IsS roois wsseSsa, captain sS''ssais %m west
From Richmond &C., in steamship James,own--B @ Dona
Butler I Newton, g Chpmsn. fasse, MIS- Md.
dleson, and IA in The steersge.
TO ARRIVE.
Prom New Orleans, in Steamship Black wsrrigr,ss A.
Messrs II, Newhsi NOVEL;, symonds, A. N. Russell, y.
NJ. Lowe, L. 8. Johns, NINE. julie.
DEPARTURES.
srg su.sr a ~ r.. sss9 Sr %
boeh Bowers lady and child, Clark, Madame Were,
pSs crs Mrs Rou and =, II ss
steersse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19

IFrom The london Times (City Artce), Feb II
The claims OF the English creditors OF Mexico demand
a this moment particular notice In the recent speech OF
the Queen OF Spain formal announcement was made tha
the Intervention OF Great Britain and France has been &C
ceped in the dispute with Mexico and will be for the
respective Cabinets 70 consider whether they properly
any steps that may modify the fate OF such
try without recognizing obligation 10 see that their
Interference shall not work injustice 10 existing private
interests Mexico has arrived st point AZ which
any convuson may improve the prospects OF her foreign
creditors In the present state of things they can have
II should be perpe,uaed II somo new military dictator
were 10 arise, or the country were 70 DO absorbed
treatment could not be worse, and II might
especially the latter case, be much better Hence,
England and France concert measures TO sustain the ex
ispg authorities by avertng the extraordinary changes
that would nfalbly result nom war With spain, they
bound In equity 70 provide that the assistance thus
given shall not enable NE Mexican government 70 con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
Meeting OF Anne rscans In Paris.
CONGRATULATIONS ON THE ESCAPE OF THE KxPKRc
rpOu


The Paris correspondent Of the London Hmes, under
date January 20, writes M follows
very numerous and highly respectable meeting Of
Americans held this afternoon the Hotel du Louvre,
to express their sentiments on the recent sroctous at
tempt 20 assassinate the Emperor Of the French The
Hon. John Wethered, member Of the United States
Congress- called 10 the chair and In few observa
tons, he explained the object OF the meeting Mr. Pile
Of louisiana then proposed and Mr. Prescott OF Boston,
seconded the following resolutone:-
whereas by the constitution or the United States the
conduct Of relations With foreign governments
6ded 20 the President OF the United States, we, ns
citizens OF the United States now assembled, dis
claim all inclination Of purpose 10 interfere with The
Executive Of country in the discharge OF is
duties and whereas, while temporarily sojournng 10 Pa
rs attempt has been made W Ssassinate their Najes
ties the Emperor and Empress OF the French aud thai
which necessarily endangered the lives OF many Of
both and Of all ages against whom the murderers
could have hal cause OF III will and whereas, Ameri
regard with horror the crime Of assassination and
such taboical sts mps to commit II; therefore,
Resolved, That We have heard with dctesatcn OF the
attempt made on the 14th inst 70 destroy the lives Of the
reigniDg Emperor and Empress Of the French
Resolved, That We express our oongratulaots at the
escape which, under Providence has been accorded 70
Their haesties from the terrible danger 10 which they
exposed.
Resolved, That the chairman OF this meeting be ~.
quetted 10 communicate these resolutions that they
may be made knowR 70 their Majestes.
These resolutions having been put from the chair were
adopted unanimously and the Chairman signed them. The
meeting then broke up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
Political InteIlkwenca.

WBERR rs MNSEoiA, THE Nxv CaPnAL KAysasP-
The Davenworth (Kanss) Ledger says-As this point
viii be selected by the Legislature for the location OF the
seat Of government, Is well enough for w 10 know in
what vicinity is. Prom the best information that
have on the subject we infer s somewhere within
hundred miles Of lawrence and Is laid ou, beautifully on
PAPER comprising little over one thousazd acres and
contains two log cabins big tut lean black dog and the
Niger who was In the wood pile 81 Iecompton, when
hclane and sherrard buried the returns the late cleo
tons. and---that's all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
The Atlantic Telegraph Company.

REPORT ON THE CONDITION OF TIE COMpANY-EItC-
TIoN OF HONORARY DIRECTORS.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company had issued call for
the ordnrry meeting Of the stockholders the 18th
February and in anticipation OF this meeting had pub
ished full report Of the position of the company.
The report states that proposed 10 raise certain
amount OF new capital by an issue Of Gao shares with
which TO meet charges for tho 700 miles of add
for contingencies Great conf fence IL exnressed In the
success Of the attempt to lay the cable next summer Tho
report concludes follows-
From the first commencement OF the companv's pro
ceedngs had been arranged that certain number Of
gentlemen In America should be selected 20 hoid a
position as honorary directors. Under the original
constitution there were no 10 effect this obiec, bu
in the act obtained by the company during last session
clause inserted, giving the requisite auhor,tv AMI n
b therefore Intended propose meeting on febrns,v
re- the election q the following gentlemen ordpar,lv r
eideu America, as Honorary Directors, under the clause
81 ,ve referred 10, VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
Launch OF the Levfathan.

The steamship Ievishan successfully oatei in the
Thames Sunday the 3ls, Of January. Arrangements
had been perfected TO complete the launch the day pre-
vious but the prevalence Of a heavy gale rendered
postponement imperative, and sunday proved most
suspicous Il determined 10 proceed with
the operations, rather than encounter the risk
which further heightened delay would have
enaed The final floating Of the great ship effected
with perfect ease and accident OF any kind occurred
although the literally covered with boats full Of
people, and the tmbers forming the cradles, which had
been kept down by the weight Of the vessel ascended
with great twenty thirty feet above the
face OF the water The scene brilliant one, and the
enthusiasm Of the mutudes who Witnessed the launch
was manifested in loud and continued cheering
Tho Ieviathan towed by four powerful tug boats 20
her moorings opposite Deptford where sho viii remain
until her internal arrangements are completed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19


NnoSbThAhCb AuAinSr THE rhririoHs'
The undereigned residents and holders OF real estate
in that roron of the city of New York living north of
,,,., -. -, -, 9. ..,e - 80.
ioo'n s"ee'' having earneo INT sPcu''on "S soou'
70 be presented TO your honorable bodies praying that
,,b, ma .n,.o,n,~, o a.a,,ins and Inv
-, a. ...-.---. - - - ,-.-.-
uo"h NC oou'eo anu nuhpc' W ING s'"nuoS anu suoeS
north Of 15bh street, and 10 do divers other acts set
forth in said petition, respectfully remonstrae against the
consideration OF said petition by honorable bodies
and beg that The prayer thereof may not be granted
We would respectfully submit ard urge the following
In opposition 10 the consideration and granting OF
the said petition.
Frs-The power asked for for such commissioners is
enormous, and most dangerous instrument for evil.
When We see what temptation for punder and corruption
"a temptation which not and cannot be rcssted) "a
placed before the commissioners appointed for opening
single street in this city, what must not crpect what
will not see when the power lay out and locate all
streets and avenues for portion OF the city ve miles In
length and comprising fourth Of the whole Of the
island placed In the hands Of three men2 more mon
strous delegation OF absolute power cannot well be con-
oeived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-19
THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM THAT REPUBLIC.
VALEDICTORY OF PRESIDENT ConoNFoRY.
Address Of President Juarez to
the Nation.
Proclamation Of President ZuNaga and His
Plan Of Government.
STATE OF AFFAIRS THROUGHOUT THE REPUBLIC,
SC. &C. &C.

The malls by the United States mail seanahip rennes-
see reached here yesterday bringing dates from Vera
Cruz TO the 7th and the city Of Mexico tho 9th instant
rumor was prevalent that the people Of Vera Cruz
had proclaimed in favor Of Juarez but Governor Roman
de Igesias opposed 70 this and had taken possession
Of San Juan de Uloa in that This, however, was
only published in the city of Mexico and ia not confirmed
by later dates from Vera Cruz.
1t Is stated that Senor Ocampo had directed Q note 70
the diplomatic corps in Mexico requesting them 10 reeog
nse the government of President Juarex
Tho Eztraordinary of the 30th ult. says
number Of arrests have taken place within the last
few days. Amongst the number Mr. zarco, Of tho
Sgo and Mr. Roncar manager Of the Italian Opera Com
pany The exact motive for these arrests do not
know but suppose political have more or less
10 do with these proceedings.
The Mobile Registers Mexican correspondent dscreds
the report that vdaurr with large force was marching
on the city.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-07
Obituary.

DIED, on the Goth ult, at his resi- dence
in Lounds County. Ala, JOSEPH ID. Mas
sly, in ,he 58th year of his age. rh' de-
ceased was for n long time resident Of
this District and tL.re yet remain many.
outside the circle of his kindred, who were
attached to him by the strongest ties Of
friendship: and while they regret his loss.
will dwell with pleasure upon the memory
of the many qualities Of his mind and
heart. that so endeared him to all.
While among those to whom Joseph ID.
Massey was near and dear ty the ties Of
blood, there is sorrow and mourning, yet il
is with something near akin to pride, they
announce his death for he WAS of pure,
unspotted integrity, and has passed away,
leaving behind him good name la all
the relations Of life, he was what he should
have been ; 30 far ms the radical imperfec.
ton of humanity would admit. lie was
the kind neighbor, tho patriot citizen, tho
sincere friend, the indulgent, but just mas.
ter and n devoted husband.
Would it had pleased kind heaven TO have
spared him to us awhile longer But the
Master called and he is gone Pesce be TO
his ashes lis KINDRED.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-07
The Clarendon Banner.

We are in receipt of the first issue Of
the Clarendon Banner published at Man.
ming :. C., and edited by John w Erwin,
Esq. The editor proposes TO make it a
FIRST class literary paper for Tie family cir
Gle, and the first issue gives high evidence
filled with original matter. Mr.. Er,In is
we'll known throughout the State as an ac-
complished writer he has likewise cxpe.
rience rs the conductor of a public journal
and is not, therefore, unacquainted with the
duties and responsibilities which he now
assumes, as the paragraph below which oc-
ours in his salutatory address, attests
"The mission Of the press, especially oi
the newspaper press, that sends its voice 10
every hamlet, is, truly, one that promises
the highest and most important results
where its responsibilities are properly felt
by those 10 whom IL is'givcn in charge
1t is no place for undue lcvi,y OF indolence,
or uDmeaning defamation about common
place affairs but he, who assumes the du-
ties Of its management, should remember,
that while al the duties of life are Of a
sacred character, those which attach TO the
conductors of the press, derive peculiar i'm.
portanCe, from the opportunities which they
confer, of sending tho silent words of warn
ing, encouragement, and OF instruction to
every fire-sde. The thoughts Of the edi-
tor reach men of every class and condition.
They go to the highways aud byways OF
life, to the good, the vicious, the learned
and the unlearned they go to the marke;
place, and utter their voices in the bed
chamber, when all the world beside is ex-
cluded. How suggestive should they then
be Of reflections that may advance the high.
or and better interests of mankind Feel.
ing the responsibilities OF his position, the
conductor OF the press, who Conscientious
ly undertakes the performance Of his duties
will yield 10 place to incidence, but will
burn the midnight lamp, rather than fail in
discharging his high and almost sacred OBJ
legations"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-07
Russell's Magazine.

The April number Of this excellent peri
odical has been received. From hasty
review Of its contents, We are disposed to
believe that it is in no degree lacking in that
interest and intellectual wurtn, which char
acterzcd the preceding numbers. It's lead.
ing article, "A Navy for the South" is a
subject well worthy the attention of the
Southern people. We would be pleased
to see many copies of this high-toned and
truly Southern production, circulated
through our District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-07
April, 1858
For the Lancaster Ledger |
MANY CITIZENS.

Mr.. EDITOR 1T is rumored that our
present Representatives in the popular
branch OF the Legislature will decline to
run again for reelection, or at least that
they will not be candidates before the peo-
pie st the election in October next. The
public career of both these gentlemen, ms
yet, has been brief, but careful and judicious
and such as has and should entitle them to
the true confidence of the people They
are both in the prime OF life, and wo are
happy to say rising in the political world,
and just now prepared for greater useful
ness to their country. Their numerous
friends would be more than willing, that
they hold on TO their present position and
give the public the benefit of their past
experience.
But, if rumor be true, and in the event
that they withhold from the people their
names, at the approaching election, we
would with becoming modesty, suggest the
names Of p. Il. Hammond and l.. Il. Will
hanson, rs suitable candidates for the same
honorable and responsible station.
Mr.. Hammond, was born raised and edu.
Gated in this District, and in goneby days
filled the same station with credit TO
himself and profit to his constituents, which
fact is well known TO all our people. He
is by nature practical man, well informed
and quite iinaucier.
Mr.. Williamson is likewise q native of
this District. He is a man of sound judg.
ment aud good education, he was bred for
the practice Of medicine, but following the
inclination Of his will, turned his energies
to the more peaceful and pleasant pursuits
Of Agriculture.
Messrs. Hammond and Williamson thus
identified in interest and feeling with lap
caster District, and connected TO her by all
the ties Of nativity, consequently. might be
safely entrusted with her honor and well
faie 10 the Legislature Of the State.
We have not consulted with either Of
these gentlemen, nor do We know TINT they
will serve if elected; but we claim it, as n
privilege belonging TO every man, and citizen
of South Carolina,to say who should repre-
sent us in the Legislature of the State.
MANY CITIZENS.
April 1883
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-07
IFor the Lancaster Ledger. I

Mr.. EDIToR lis it not time that the
people should know, who are to represent
them pl the approaching State Legislature'
With due respect TO the claims Of those
who may be brought forward, we know of
no one who has higher claims on the oon-
fdence Of the people of this District, than
]. Williams, Esq, In thus bringing his
name before the people without his knowl-
edge, or consent, we know that we but eS-
press the sentiments of MANY FRIENDS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-07
fFor the Lancaster Lcdger.1

Mr.. EpIroR.-The time is coming on
for the election of Ordinary of this District
and ne it is rumored that the present incum-
bent is not willing that his name should be
used rs a candidate for the next term, we
suggest the ramc Of Mr.. J. r. X. Bclk, as
st and suitable person 20 discharge the
duties of tha, office. He is well known in
the District as n native and fully competent
We have not consulted him relative thereto
but hope, If elected, will serve.
MANY CITIZENS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-04-07

The BANK OF NBwBERRY.-A late par
agraph (says the Carolina Spdrtan,) boas>
ted OF the large purchases of Cotton drafts
by this Bank since the relief action of the
Legislature, and exultingly stated that but
small amount had been applied for by
way Of ordinary discount. Knowing IL TO
be puff moro than reality, we did not
copy the information. But n friend just
from Newberry gives US n more unerring
index Of the popular appreeiation--or rsth-
er execration--of this institution. in the
fact that the grand jury, q, the recent torn
Of the court for that District presented u
as a nuisance, which the State owes u to
her people TO abate. This is a step In the
right direction. and we hope other places
will follow up the plan.