davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-29

H. G. MARTIN, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Corner Of Main and Centre streets,
MONONA, :: IOWA
nR. Martin will always be found ut or near his
IL Drug store ready to attend to any professional
calls, except when absent business. Particular at
ention paid to all diseases but promises of cure
made till after critical examination of every case
- Also at the Drug Store may be found the -
~ best Of NJ
Penumerv, Preparations for the hair,
roiiet Dental soaps, Double single Cologncs,
Toilet Powders, Pomades, Philicomes &C.
For the Ladies.
Books & Stationary, Patent Medicines
Trusses, Stomach Bitters, Condition Powders
Lniment sarges, Pills and Powders,
For all Mankind.
Prices Lou and Uniform.
Monona, Iowa, Ang. LIST, 1S5sn96m6
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-29

EVANS d EGBERT

Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Groce
Hardware Nails Crockery Stoves, Iron Glass Quee
Ware. Furniture. Sash and Farming Utensils.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-29

State Of Ioca. Supreme Conrt-ss:
l, Lewis Kinsey, Clerk of the Supreme
Cour Of Iowa, do hereby certify that the fore
going pages contain a full, true, and complete
copy Of the cause herein mentioned, as full,
true, and complete as the same now remains on
file in my Office.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set
[Ls] my name, and affixed the seal of said
Court.
Done at Des Moiues this Oath of March, A.
d. 1858. LEWIS KINSEY,
Clerk Sup. Court. Iowa.
Rv q NJ MAruEws Daputy
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-29
A. J. FELT.
p n HALL 80 'f ~ <t > A. J. r
YrArr a ucICr m

Attorneys and Counselors ut Law, Bradford, Chick
saw Co., Iowa We do . general Land Agency bus
mess. Collections made promptly.
Good reference given II required. 89u
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-29
ELISHA HURLBUT,

Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Pubc General
Real Estate and Insurance Agent and General Col
lecting Agent for northern Iowa AID southern Mnne
sofa. Fort Atkinson, Iowa. .E ..E
RErRnENcEs.-Bsse Mills & .shires, Dubuque
Cooley wllet, DEBORAH; Hon. Orau Favile, Mitchell
luna l6. lSa2nSSY1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
0e(p Orleans 9aiIg Crestent.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1858.
what Does it Mean .

The following dispatch from Washington, under
date of 4th inst, appeared in yesterdays morning
papers
Lord Napier has addressed dispatch to the State
Department at Washington, in which be SAYS the Mica
raguan Government will avail itself OF the aid of the
British West India feet in preventing the landing of
ibustering expeditions on the shores Of that State
The above came through with the other regular
dispatches and although its wording is extraordinary
we see no good reason why its authenticity should
be doubted. Indeed, Judging from the past, we are
almost forced to the humIiating conclusion that the
present Administration will do anything the British
want done, or submit to anything the British may
see fit to impose far as Central American relations
are concerned Hence they will probably permit the
direct interference of the British with the domestic
concerns Of States this continent for the dispatch
of Lord Napier to Gen. Cass, stating that the Mica.
raguan Government will avail itself Of the aid Of the
British West India feet" is as direct and positive
an interference, and direct and positive violation,
of the muCh-talked Of, but seldom enforced Monroe
doctrine as could be possibly imagined. a stronger
case of interference and violation could not be brought
forward. If the Central American States are allowed
to borrow the aid of British fleets when they think
proper, they may with perfect propriety, whenever
deemed expedient borrow the aid of British armies
If the one case is allowable, the other will be- as
matter of course for the parallel is perfect and there
is no substantial difference between them. Suppose
Mexico during the war, had borrowed the aid of the
British West India fleet to protect her coasts against
assaults from the United States would not the loan
ing of the aforesaid feet have led to war with Great
Britain? Certainly. The subterfuge that it was a
purely business transaction would not have been toll
Grated for an instant Now is not this Ioanng Of the
aid of the feet to Nicaragua as announced by Lord
Napier, as positive an infringement of the Monroe
doctrine which declares that this country will allow
no intermedding by European Governments on the
North American continent, as the other would have
been cause for war? 1t would seem so.
We may have preudged the Administration. Per.
haps old Cen Cass will fire up at this audacous at
tempt at interference, and tell Lord Napier plumply,
plainly and unquali6edy that it will not and shall
not be tolerated. If he does, none will be more
pleased and gratfed than ourselves, and we shall
promptly give expression to our satisfaction, which
will be a complete amende honorable for all the un-
favorable criticisms we have ventured to make in the
premises.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
ArriraI d tae stearsIIip Q.uaker cltE.
oFEsl0a Or nm THn0tNTgrso ROUTE.

The Tehuantepes Company's steamship Quaker
City which Ieft Hinatitlan Oh The "a inst, at 8
O'Clock, A. M. arrived at Southwest Pass at
o'clock yesterday morning, having made the run in
less than three days. The duration Of her trip from
the wharf at New Orleans to MfnatftIan was but 10
hours. Her oblging purser, Mr.. R. D. Hatch, fur
nishes the following memoranda.
She found the steamer SuehiI waiting for her at
the bar Of the Goatzacoacos The SuchE arrived ous
the 26th ult and her arrival hailed with the
greatest demonstrations Of welcome.
The Snchil accompanied the Quaker City to Nina
titan where immediate transfer Of passengers and
mails was made to the Suclil.
At noon Of Saturday, the Both ult., the Suchil
steamed up the river in fine style on her pioneer
The facilities for navigation are unsurpassed, and
the beauty Of the scenery the river must be seen
70 be fully appreciated The trip up the river from
Minattlan to 5Hchl was performed in about eighteen
hours early on the morning of Sunday the 3Ist. The
passengers were landed at the Company's wharf at
S1chil, and in less than two hours afterwards were
fairly on their way, with the mails ana baggage for
1 AImOya.
| No delay or Inconvenience was experienced in the
| passage up the river.
At Alruoya, the bead Of navigation stages we're in
4 waiting to receive the passengers and mails
The roads across the Isthmus were in fine condi-
\ ton, there having been no rains for a week.
All arrangements had been perfected for the transit
ana no apprehension was feit in regard to making
4 Mr. Murphy, the superintendent Of the road ac-
companed the mails, and felt sure that the transit
from SGchil TO YentOsa would be made in thirty hours
Il or less.
Mr. La sere, the President Of the Company, also
went with the mails and started from uctf with the
most sangune expectations Of the success Of the en-
! terprise.
lis it was not contemplated in the schedule to bring
a California mail by this trip Of the Quaker City she
left Minatitlan above stated the return Of the
i Suchil.
The snchil brought the following dispatch dated
| Ventosa October 29th
"Col. Schadas, with 400 troops from Caxaeos, en-
tered Tehuantepec on the 10th instant, having dis
persed the forces Of Zuloaga, who has now no hold
| whatever on the Isthmus.'
I The country is unusually healthy, and the people
of the Isthmus much elated at the opening of the
ronte in fact it absorbs all other questions Of poll
/ tical wariike character. The eompany's road is
! opened for coaches between Almoloa and Ventdsa,
which is than half the way between the points
of navigation and mule travel will be rapidly short
ened, until within few weeks the entire transit will
! be made in coaches.
Among the passengers by the Quaker City from
Minatitlan are Capt. Ackerman, of the Suchil, and
Mr.. Boardman her builder, who went out on her
from New York
4 The Quaker City encountered stormy northerly
winds during the entire passage up the GEif.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

GESERAL PAEz.- Under date of the 10Th, the
Washington correspondent of the New York Herald
writes
Gen. Paez, accompanied by P. ]. RQjas and two
other members of the Venezuelan delegation and Mr.
his Secretary, proceeded to the Executive mansion
today and were there introduced to the President
by Mr. Cass, in pursuance of previous arrange
ment
Gen. Paez said he came to bid farewell to this
nation through the President that he considered
the United States his second home and expressed
the hope that the sympathes bestowed upon him in
his exile wonld be extended to Venezuela The high
respect and gratitude he felt for the United States
would daily increase at his reside and when Justice
the good name OF the United States required it, his
friendship would be abnndantly manifested as a
tribute which he owed to this people, whose illustr
GUS chief now received his adieu.
The President, in reply, said he was happy to see
the man who had won SO great name in the Co.
lumbian war Of independence, and who had made so
many sacrifices for his country Gen Paez being
known as the defender of constitutional liberty it
gratifying to the President that he had received
the nations sympathy. With all his heart he wished
him triumphant success on his return, and that
Venezuela may consolidate her liberties under such
an eminent leader. Entertaining the warmest feel
ngs for the prosperity of Venezuela he desired that
the two countries would maintain the most friendly
relations. If any difficulty should arise between
them, he entertained nc doubt that it could be
amicably adjusted.
The interview, as General Paez subsequently re-
marked, was of highly gratifying character.
Gen. Paez will dine with the President and also
with Mr.. Cass before his departure aud further
evidence Of the friendship Of our Government he
will return to Venezuela in about three weeks in
national vessel, rendered him for that purpose,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

THE QUEEN AND THE PoPE.-Under this head the
Liverpool Evening Mail states that series of maneu
vers have been commenced in the great war between
the Queen and Pope, which may probably lead TO
pitched and decisive battle. Says the Mail
The field Of operations is the old one of the Ma.
tional Education Commission, and the hosts upon
each side have, we understand, been mustered in
force. 1t appears that some time ago memorial
was addressed to the Board Of National Education
by number Of inhabitants Of Sligo including it is
said, some priests, asking for the establishment of
modelschool in that locality The request was COM
piled with the necessary ground procured and steps
taken to commence building, when the Roman Cath
olic Bishop commanding the Pope's troops in Sligo
issued an order to the commissioners to desist They
refused, it is further said. unanimously, and the
Bishop proceeded to order all loyal subjects of the
| Pope to withdraw their names from the memorial.
He then communicated the fact OF his having given
that order, and of his having been obeyed, to the
| Board and informed them that the Roman Synod of
| Ireland had forbidden their attempt 10 introduce
learning into his diocese, intimatng that if they did
not Immediately yield, more stringent measures would
be taken. The commissioners, we have heard again
unanimously refused to surrender, and at that point
| the matter now stands
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

How THE PRESS Is AFFLICTED BY DEAD HEADS
Railroads occasionally complain of deadheading, but
no institution suffers SO much from it as the Press
A sensible writer says:
The press endares the infietion Of deadheadism
from the pulpit the bar and the stage, from corpora
tons societies and individuals 1t is expected TO yield
its interests it is required to give strength TO weak
institutions eyes to the blind clothes to the naked
and bread to the hungry; it Is asked to cover inrmi
ties hide weakness, and wink at improprietes il is
expected to herald quaeks bolster up duiI authors,
and atter the van is in short to be al things to
all men and if it looks for pay or reward it IS de-
nounrcd as mean and sordid. There is no interest
under the whole heavens that is expected give so
much to society without pay Or thanks, as the Press.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
rtf35lPEI3 NnIBERT.

F10OP.R Is HHIBERT,
STrs5a4per prr,T cpoCP,s
-, ,o -, -
faRpi4Is Rg4KnY FRIr1Ts FR1rITs IN oyyy .Tr-rcr
seEIFJ,A N serfyApps
8PTB FRUITS. .w4LNtTT. ANN TOMATO KETCHf-ps
tsorlEYis. BoKgRis AMI rr0sTErrrR,s= =RrrrERs
s1,f.s IN pFFBYz IN r ,spEEpPy.j3,rs
WI AoAs cHoeoI,ATE TARfE ,XD n4TRysAtT.
,r.s.RFr AST, WHITE WINE
ssEFSfF. III DIMES cAssrA in .r,ots
GROUND PEPPER. CAssTA AND pT1rEYTo in boxes
ssIpEs. PIPE HEADS, s0f,AcE= AND yEIroW= RANK
CHEWING TOBACCO.
D 1000 pass sTARgH-whole, halves and oparter boxes
l5O bags BLACK PEPPER =ALI,sPICE. AND RACE
GINGER
"a p2es Bsnt,s CyFACKERs-vine Water Soda and
BRtter,
100 boxes LEMON. SYRUP,
Dbl drums FREsH SMYRNA FIGS
/ 100 boxes CUBA sIxEs
4 30 pEgs. eHERooTs.
/ al gross Preston Il AIerrilIs YEAST POWDERS.
10000 GERMAN CIGARS.
to pkes. ENGLISH DAIRY AND PINEAPPLE
CHEESE.
10 pkgs. half quarter aud eighth pipes BRANDY.
25 bbls OLD BOURBON &c. .sbarr,,, WHISKY
~ n ,r,,yo,-55 ,Ifer.,
'D ~ 5 ..'''N
I'll ~ o1.D RE "ltlShl'
Hi a4d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
HEALTH OF vIcksBuRa.-The True southron OF

HEALTH OF VIcksBURG.-The True Southron of
yesterday says:
We are happy to announce that no death has &C.
CURED in city at either of the hospitals since
our last issue, and we did not learn of single new
case Of sickness since. There was burial at the
graveyard yesterday, but it was corpse brought
from the steamer Rapides.
The weather continues cold and frosty. Frost was
visible as we are informed in the vallies Just outside
the city, yesterday morning, and this morning We
hope it will venture in without further ceremony. We
tender Sir Jack' cordial and pressing invitation
and although his welcome may not be lgaTm, it will
certainly be sincere.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
AY MORNING. NOVEMBER s, 1858.
TeIegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP BLACK WARRIOR.


SOUTH WEST PASS, Nov. 5.-The steamship Black
Warrior, from New York via Havana, arrived here
and passed up the river at 10 o'clock P. ~
River Intelligence.
YIcEsBURg, Nov 5.-The steamer D. R. Carroll
passed down at 10 o'clock this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

HENDERSON & GAINES,
No. 100 Canal street,
Are now opening complete assortment Of GAS CHAN
PENDANTS BRACKETS, etc, Of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MANUFAGTURE,
ranging from the lowest priced upwards,
When desired, they will be put up without charge
seI 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
Close of the Week.

The week closes highly satisfactorily. The sick
ness has decreased dailyso much to render it no
longer dangerous for absent citizens to return It
would be bootess task to attempt to enumerate the
scores that are arriving almost every hour The rain
Of Thursday night did not last long. Yesterday was
a bright, cool day. with bracing atmosphere. Last
evening it began to feel like frost being the first real
indication Of the season. The thermometer yesterday
morning at SUNRISE stood at II on the outskirts Of
the city-that is, in B1uigny-the day previous As,
and on Tuesday morning 81.
The talk on the street was cheering. Good crops,
good prices and good money in return, On the levee
there was great business and activity. Our marine
register denotes numerous arrivals Of steamboats, all
loaded deep with the great and multarious products
Of the great and mighty Mississippi valley. The ar
rivals Of steamboats, for the week have been 81, and
Of vessels from sea il.
The general feature Of the week, Or Of the age, is
the arrival Of the Tehuantepec Company's steamer,
Quaker City, from Mnatitan. This, the first trip,
has proved eminently successful and the announce
ment Of the arrival was received with the most cheer
ing congratulations among all classes Of citizens. An
order was issued by the General commanding the
Legion for salute to be fired by detachment from
the Battalion of Artillery to welcome the arrival Of
the steamer at the leyee last night The talk is that
this is fully an appropriate occasion for general
celebration as the Ist of September was in NewYork
on the supposed success of the submarine Atlantic
telegraph.
The Northern mail via Mobile failed yesterday, We
received dates by the Jackson Railroad of Saturday
last from New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
Tne sOutherso OH Company.

The undersigned having been appointed SOLE AGENTS for
the sale of the products manufactured by the SOUTHERN
OIL GoMPANY's Factory at Moble prepared to
urnish
Machinery OH
warranted equal to wINTER-sTRAINED LARD OIL. for
ubricating purposes
Paint on,
Suitable for every description Of PAINTING and for ALL
COLORS except white or extreme light shades.
Gas OIL.
Manufactured expressly for the portable gas apparatus
Deck oil.
OF superior quality, for decks of ships and steamboats,.
Also
Navy Pitch,
Which will be found of superior quality perfectly clean and
free from a impurities.
The Machinery Oil fully guaranteed when purchased
any recognized agent of the Company.
by the resident ugeu works in Mobile and by
G. c. BOGERT & CO.,
Agents Of the Company,
Fc6 2otrGW Y Camp street n. o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
VB'aN Paper! EV.QU Paper!

good selection of Fine Medium and Priced Papers
Just received good assortment of CABINET HARDWARE
and PHOLsTERERs' TRIMMINGS, CAAIPHENE, SPIRIT
GAS OR BURNING FLUID, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES,
ETC., etc, at Lowest Cash Prices, by
HEATH & MILLER, rs Camp St,
Agents for W. Ti,deu Il Nephew's
r23 2ply celebrated Copal Varnlsh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

CURIOUS CAsE,-Artss Rebecca Drake, a teacher in
the Boys Central Grammar School, at Jamaica Plain,
near Boston, recently whipped boy named Byron,
who was requested to apologize to her before he was
permitted to return to school. The mother of the
boy went to the school and severely beat Miss Drake
while the father kept the door SO that no alarm could
be raised. Much excitement was caused by the act
The case has originated four actions, viz Rebeeea
Drake vs.. Rebecca Byron for assault and battery
Rebecca Drake vs.. Joseph Byron, for simple assault
School Committee, by D. S, smally, vs.. Joseph and
Rebecca Byron, for disturbing public school and
James L. Gorham, pupil, vs.. Joseph Byron for as
sauit. Defendants were held in $500 each for the
appearance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

WHEN TIE COMET WILL RETURN.-Dr. BRAHMS, Of
Berlin, has computed the orbit of Donatt's comet,
and finds that the period of its revolution round the
sun is no less than2 ,1Ol.63 years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

THE BRUIsERs GONG HoME.--The Rochester
Union contains an account of the conduct of the vis
tors to the late prize fight as they were returning
home. 1t says:
They absolutely took possession of the train in
which they returned and such refused to pay fare
or produce tickets were allowed to pass, the con.
dncOrs and train hands dare not attempt to enforce
a collection. In one instance, when fare was de-
the sort Of fare the ruians paid. At several places
on the route people were boldly robbed of their
money and watches, without any interference of
authority.
Not far from Utica German get on one of the
platforms OF the car and asked to see Morssey The
rufians pulled him into the car, and began to take
from him whatever he had Of value. lie showed
some resistance, upon which a dozen pistols were
presented to his head and when he had been stripped
of all the robbers wanted they threw him through
window of the car, injuring him severely,
An officer from this city was on the train referred
to- having in custody prisoner whom he was TAX
ing to Albany to answer to the United States Court,
and seeing what kind Of tell0wpassengers he had,
he took the irons off his prisoner, lest the Tutians,
seeing the shaclles, might discover that he was in
duTanCe, take him away, and set him tree, US they
no doubt would have done.
There is a little relief to the American eye, in view
ing such degrading speCtacles that witnessed last
week and that is ound in the observation that pugi
sm is an eXOtic--it has not its origin in American
soil The prize fighters, their hackers, and abettOrs
are mostly subjects Of Great Britain and bring from
home all their pugstic spirit and when they desire
dependency of the country that gave them birth
1t is the shame OF our country that politicians will
seek the aid of such vagabonds to place themselves
in power.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
sec 22trGW
.WagAOIia Cotton Ga5le.

The undersigned Agent for sale of this improved
GIN STAND has hand large stock of all sizes.
For speed ghtnes of draft beauty sample it stand
unrivalled
d. S. HEDRICK, Agent,
IS Camp street,
sol0 2pJalkW Also 81 Front st, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
Cig0rs Z! Cigars Z

Purchasers will always find in store assortment Of the
elkuown brands-Tnienuiad Flor de Pujadas Mediana,
Flor de Pancho Redowu Cabaga Paraga5 Something
Washington Dos Hermanas Ma2o Fubano, etc. etc. the
lowest prices.
?. PRATS g. CO.,
noG 2nts 90 L,nrrn1erciuI plnce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06

REAL ESTATE swINDLING.-Th State Department
having reason to suppose that some irresponsible per-
sons in England, and others there writing under as,
sumed names, have induced parties in this country
to forward remttances thither for the recovery of
estates to which they led to believe they are en-.
titled, cautioned persons to whom such representa-
tions are made to be satisfied to the identity and
charaeter Of their correspondents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-06
Chetctnq Tobacco.

Landing ships Sylv8nus Blanchard and Princeton, 80
theeQurer boxes and half boxes fine Twist Pancake
Plug and Lump Natural CHEWIRG TOBACCO, branded Pey-
toua, Quinan, Lecome Young America and Pieayune Of
Messrs. Booker X Halsey mauufactory. For sale by
P. PRATS & CO.,
o26 2pl5t % Commercial Place.