davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
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1A naeeee.te1k q ~ AGnn
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prscedsat, evsn il tke s1.isss r -
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tvh9U tato pa6{66nrSeas 1sssss 49, seetGa - g
~ bloodshe1; wk3te d - 1e10esjSSRS
unAes TIE 49, Fl . - - - -
eksrneasS S~E[-iSis.Ae1A q - ,ts.rs
agl3pu-citisne - ~ q
kVtek - - - ~ - saifs = 1oS3572Ss 10
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49, - -. - X~A - - $780,
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The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
A Journal of Civilization sra

=
DA~ "1nbA'
/ Journal of Ciyilization., s-ar
-, -.-.
= ~ a, 70 mahe II tne Dcet "a MiLf NEwsfAPEh
III , =. ~hose eheeiiui an" eehas cnate,e
~ tenucI weieohe Visitoi 10 every nousenoM,
, i. ~ hI uesoton 10 ,he principles On tisn!
the good lis object will he 10 sc forth sound visws
Political SOCIAL and Neral Questions r. a;a,sa nses,,
informaon and TO cnitiyare the graceful an,enities
life ~
H.pprp,s wrrv,vw;u co,,.;n ,,, .,,a ,u,n.,.,.,
summary ., Tho Poiitic,i social Raiisnrs c"merciai
and Literary News Of Tho Jax IT, vii cb,on;ra M.
Ie,dinr n,n.o,n.n.s y, ,nn va ~ VI. 'ne ss
reninms ,bs she ave, dns
art n will in n word aim ~ nresan, an accurate and
complete njcture of m. 400 in which W.. i've ~
II win also give dne Share m attention 10 Tho ,as,c
the iuauin,ton and m. ,oa,ngs ns ron,,r .n,an.s
viii embrace Ta,es inrdnu,s s T,ra ma ason,ura
Stc;ch.s n, Ch,rac;ar an,, So, ~ I r ~ &
A., ana No,.,s" '"N - - 1A' ~ 5-'' Essays 'p'A
The Pnh,isher, b,ve m ;,, ,,o hoo.
amorican wr;tars - n.;I .n.;h. -. ~. ~, wy ; 80
Dcp,r,men,s Of tho p,ner The ~. :. VI.
ne VI t"S epei. A"e iHee epaeo ~ i'er uis.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

Half Of the above improvements b done before the
LIST Of December next and all cnplssed besA tEe Fs
Of July 1855 the Share Shares shaa % forfeted
All forfeited shares 20 to the Company.
ARTlCLE 18th. On the nfst 1oDdy Of July, A. U-s
1855 this Corporation shall cease to exist.
Donations OF Lots will 10 made BY The Direceens .
they deem 1t advisable for the best interests Of The Con-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
eTWhat commodity is always afforde
at cost? The law.

'eTWhat commodity is always afforded
at cost? The law.
Cyan enlightened agriculturist out West
thinks the best way to make the farmers
grow madder, is to poke 'em with sharp
ssissksa e-a - - -
@cVWhy are sheep the most dissipated
and unfortunate Of animals sel5ss -
Because they gambol in their youth, fre-
qucnt the turf, are generally black-legs, and
are universally Aeeced.
GET There is said to be young lady in
our city who recently wished she was cart
wheel, because it had so many s.tellows."-
We are glad she spoke about it.
ETBakev, generally speaking, are a set
Of Loat:ers, often knead-y, and not always
well-bredd. SO -.-~e- s-r.s- go g. -
CyLove may slumber. in maiden's
heart, but never very soundly. 1t always
dreams. #aJ - 3f8E "E 7h5f
eTA wag, on hearing that man had
given up chimney-sweeping, expressed s0sre
surprise, as he thought the business sooted
him.
CyClass in the middle of geography,
stand up. What is a pyramid?,
A pilsof men in circus, one ON top of
tho other. ,ss ...l--.. Us. .au.s $40
Where is Egypt9 saS '- f." .s#s
Where it alters was.
-p..
b,. w.;,,an rsrr n.e..x Roet "" aeu,a ~ AZ.
Es,,h.rsS 80, ply noI IA . ~aal' Ivy
90. IN sma,;"a H.. s,n':.:s su. ss: nv
.nuarr has n;ra,sd Nv .;,I. on, ;"..ss, L..
Ta.r.d o,,J r. .c,s.s.S $3.50 , s.u $751; 49,. ny
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
PINE LUMBER.

For E1orencs, Omaha Citv, Council BIs6s, Rel,e-
) s:e, st. Mary's, 'wyemtng Cify, Nebroska Ctr,
Ltnde~, Brornrihs, Lowell, Oregon City, Wkife
Ctoxd, I0Ud Point, Sarannah, 81. Joseph PaIer-
NO, Afchtson, Walton, Ledrennorfh Cffy Een.
sds, independence, Liberty, Lerisgion, &c.
THE NEW, ELEGANT 4 FAvORITE p,
j SENGER steamer, WIN. CAMBBELL, WIN RpDe.
Master, will run rs regular packet 70 the above and
all intermediate p0iUts the Missouri river remanna
permanently In the trade during the entire season.
The own. Campbell has recently been fitted up and
refurnishcd In the most modern style, regardless Of
penae, and with eye single to strength safety and
comfort as well a. with every convenience that oould
render her desirable 70 the travelling public rendering
her now both = regards capacity for business superior
Captain Edds hopes - receive Of the hands Of his
merous Missouri river friends, contnuance Of that
generous patronage for which no Is indebted turins
series Of years, while In command Of different hosts
and for which he hereby desires TO present hs uDost
grateful acknowiedkments promising Increased efrts
to gve general satfacon, aud retain their conndsnce
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
1857 JUNE 1867
U. s. N. 4 Express Route,
Aqrnel9sAA Af
&2 ! E|

DIRECT FOR S~.. 81.
Davenport, Rock Island Chicago
And all Points at the East,
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad in con-
nection Nth the Chicago and Rock L.
{ land Rail Road. s-A@ - -
Trains through from Iowa City to Chicago without
change ofCsrs, crossing the
Great Mississippi Nivcr Bridge = -szs
Between Davenport and Rock Island thus avoiding the
annoyance Of Ferries, and changes, by other routes
Is Miles Distance Sayed3g 49,
By this Route Travellers from Council Bluff,
and Fort Des Mones will Twenty-Five Miles dis.
lance Fare Lower than by any other Route.
Four TraiHs Leave iowa City Daily!
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. .
b-l5 A. M.-Freght Il Emigrant.
$50 A. M.-Mornlng Express for Muscatine, Daven-
port Rock Island Chicago and all points at the East
ILLS A. M.-Freght and Emigrant.
a30P. M.-Eyening Express for Auscatinc, Daven.
port, Chicago. and all points east.
Trains arrive at Iowa City 10 10 A NJ, 10 rs A. ~,
1 As r. N. and 46PM. &s.=y za.y4.,. f-N-3E
Three Trains Leave Muscatine Daily,
SUNDAYS ExCEpTED.) ...-... Sec.
T:O5 A. M.-Morring Express for Davenport, Rock
Island, Chicago, and all points East.
1880 P. M.-Freight and Emisrant. .st
3:55 p. M-Evening Express for Davenport, Rock
Island, Chicago, and all points East,
Trains arrive at Auscatine at $50 A. NJ, $40 p NJ,
and 1855 P. NJ.
For travellers going Fast, thisroute is the cheap
quickest and most reliable, and its advantages
superior any other offered, connecting at Muscatne
with boats the Mississippi River for st. Louis and
New Orleans; Davenport with boats for Galena Dun
eith Dubuque and ST. Paul, at Bureau junction with
trains Peoria, at LaSac with Illinois Central Rail
road North for Dixon Freepor, Gaiepa, Dunieith and
Dubuque; South for Bloomington Springfield, Jackson
vile, Naples Cairo, Alton and st. Louis; and nj Chca-
60 with Michigan Central Railroad, and Michigan
Southern Railroad for all parts Of the Southern and
Eastern States.
Through Tickets for all the principal Eastern
Points, be procured at the Ticket Oicss in Iowa
City and Muscatine.
Baggage re-ehecked at Chicago, and transported
free to connecting lines.
ADDISON DAY, Sup't.
B. L. CARROLL, Travelling Agent. nl-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

1851,
1857. zsas ana rsrpgq ss 1857.
SEASON ARRANGEMENT.
Regular Packet for Kansas, Omaha, Conn
~, Gil Bluffs 4 Hour City .af-

STA ea Q" OtIUs q Sa0uI Stty sb.,s
THE NEW, ELEGANT, FAST AND COM
u NOD1OUS passenger steamer, OMAHA, Andrew
Wineand, Master, J. J. Wilcox, Clerk, will .
regular packet for the above and all
On the Missouri river. Patrons rely upon her
unuing the trade during the entire season. .r.. .
The Omaha having been placed in the most unexcep-
donabe order for the trade her Ocers hope thai BY
strict attention 10 the passengers and bus-
ness, TO merit liberal share Of patronage from ship
pers and the public generally.
Aa-r.. aass gsgI tf4 A. WINEIAND, Master. =
- a.. H. J. J. WILCOX, Clerk.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
New Missouri River Packet.
Regular Council Bluffs, Omaha City and
florence Packet. 4

For Elsrenee, Omaha City, Csuncil Dlaffs,
Bellevue. St. MaryS Wyealng City, Linden,
Brownsville, LEVEL, Oregon white ClsaA,
Iowa Point, Savannah, ST. Joseph, &C., &c.
m.- THE ENTIRELY NEW, SWIFT
and elegant passenger steamer, MN
AS1SSfff E-IA-HA. Capt G. R. BAKER, w. H.
q - scudder, CLERK, will, as a regular
packet y the above and intermediate points,
in the Bluff City trade during the entire boating sea.
son. u "a - a Yw - & -
Captain Baker, thankful to the public fof lis very
generous support bestowed upon the Admiral while I'M
der his command hereby begs leave tender his
embellishments and 70 solicit for his new beat con-
tinuance Of its condencc and patfpoas0 pledgng un-
firing exertions u himself and officers give full sat-
lsfaction to those with whose business he may be
honorcd 1ne Ain-c-ha-hah was buiIs expressly l0r
the Council Bluffs trade, under the special supervision
Of Capt Baker, who has spared trouble or expense
to make her number one Missouri River steamer and
begs to his friends, that she most
adapted to the wants u the river, being Of great
strength. ghtness Of draught, easiness modsi and
| such application Of machinery, - must make her
among the fast with cabin ARRANGEMENTS and acc
commodations Of superior order, and exceled BY
those Of any boat in the river combining most
modern that safety comfort or pleasure
could SUGGEST in short in all her appointments no-
Ing will be wanting belonging 10 those OF first class
pssscnger steamer JOSEPH MCINTYRE Agent
n2-u No. 80 Leevee Commercial atreet
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13
HEM, WILLIAMS 4 co.'s
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DUBUQUE, DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY I WEEKLY
TIMES,

THHE PUBLICATION OF THE "DubuqHe Daily
i Times,"-an Evening Paper-will be commenced
on or before the 18th DAY JUNE next. 1t will be
printed large eight column sheet Of the best quaii
~ Of paper, and with type In POLITICS il will
be Indepeslewt Republican, and will contain all the
latest Political, Commercial Local and other News.
The TRI-wEEKLY TINES will be issued on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Evenings and will contain all
the News and Editorial matter Of the Daily
The WEEKLY TINES will be issued every wednes-
day morning, and will be high-toned FAMILY NEWS
PAPER. In addition to the Latest General Intelligence
and Editorial matter Of the Daily, it will embrace
condensed summary Of the events Of interest," and the
Agricultural Of every County in the State that
be heard FROM arranged under the heads Of the
spectve Counties. 1t will also contain large amount
Of Miscellaneous Reading adapted to the Family Circle,
and especially to the wants of the Farming community
TERMS: ~--
DAILY...............$7 per annum, in advance.
zwEEKLy...........42 :" SOL" 5
or - after six months.
To CLUBSl Copies %; 10 Copies 4i4; 20 Copies $e5
Rates Of Advertisng same the other local papers
DUBuouE, Iowa, May l-n7-u s
An BDLs. MOLASsES-just received and 70,
4U sale 1t the ..r:E BEE HIVE.
|lLOTHING-A magnificent stock Of Spring and
~ Summer Clothing, for sale low ct the
= n5u - ~ - $50 BEE HIVE.
on DOE. HATS AND CAPS, FOR SALE
CO very cheap, q the Elephant BY 5e
nla TOOTLE 4 JACKSON.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

| nUEKNSWARE-Al large Assortment Of good
NJ styles, car b found at the BEE HIVE :
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

| is solicited before making your purchases .- ;
MCBRIDE BOWEN.
Cash, Corn Wheat, Oats, Potatoes, DTy-Hidcs Furs
and all kinds Of Country Produce taken in exchange
| Goods, or in payment Of accounts.
p25-u MCBRIDE 4 ROwEN
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-02-13

DIAM AUTOMATICALLY TYPE. PRINT
L ING Inks. Cards and Card Boards, News Book, Cap
Letter, Envelope. Colored and Manila Papers. 8 Il
Keep constantly on hand Type from all the Foundrics
in the United States Wood Type Of all varieties Cha
ces Rules Cases, and everything requisite for the
ting OF q News beck OF Job once furnished Phil-
adelphia Friccs. $500. +1,sr al-u
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01

THE DIVINE MERcy.-However old,
plain, humble, desolate, afflicted we may
be. so long as our hearts preserve the
feeblest spark of life, they preserve al
so, shivering near that pale ember,
starved, ghos,ly longing for apprecia.
ton and affection. To this attenuated
specter, perhaps crumb is not thrown
once year; but when ahungered and
athirst to famine when all humanity
has forgotten the dying tenant Of de-.
caying house-divinc mercy remem-
bers the mourner, and shower Of mama
falls for lips that earthly nu,riment is to
pass no more. Biblical promises. heard
first in health, but then unheeded.
come whispering to the couch, of sick
ness it is felt that plying God watch
es what all mankind have torsaken the
tender compassion of Jesus is recalled
and relied on; the fading eye, gag.
ing beyonl time, secs home, a friend.
n refugsoin eternity.-M Charlotte Bron,s.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01
A THRILLING ISolDExr.-We 70 End ths
following "reminiscences of Prairie du
Chen floating around:

A THRILLING ISolDExr.-We End tht
following "reminiscences Of Prairie du
CHEN floating around:
What am about to relate is as well
authenticated as any ordinary tradition
It occurred during the command o,
Zachary Taylor at this fort. A young
Sioux Indian had shot Winnebago,
and the Winnebagoes demanded that he
should be surrendered to them the ef
6cers knew that peace could be main.
taincd only by compliance with this
demand. but to deliver the Sioux to his
enemies would be to consign him t0
the most cruel tortures. They there
fore proposed to the Winnebagoes to
select twenty of their swiftest runners.
to arm each with a knife and toma,
hawk, to give the Sioux few PAGES in
advance. and then CAPTURE or kill him;
if he could not outrun them. Two
weeks were to be allowed to tho Sioux
to prepare.
The Winnebagoes were pleased with
this opportunity Of exhibiting their
agility. The condemned Indian was
brought into the fort, and placed un-
der proper treatment and regimen TO
prepare hin, for the contest; The quail.
ty and quantity Of his food were
prescribed his muscles were regu.
larly rubbed and exercised and his
gain in swiftness Of running was re-
markable. The prairie between the
bluff and the river upon which the fort
and town are situated, is about 6se
miles long by one and a half wide.-
The fort being in tho centre. half the
length of the prairie would decide the
race, and offer 6ne view for the troops
Indians.
At the appointed time the Sioux came
forth. accompanied by the physician
who had undertaken to save him. His
face WAS painted black, with a horse
shoe in white upon his forehead, indicat
ing that he was condemned to die. bu,
have chance of escape. When all was
ready, the physician observed that the
Sioux appeared to be dejected. He
felt Of his pulse and found it excited.
and asked the cause. do you Zee
those Winnebagoes horseback ?" said
he. II am not afraid of any one but
them" \ guard Of the swif.est hor
ses in the fort was directed to follow
him. As soon as he was assured OF
this. he raised himself and with au air
that indicated perfect confidence 0;
success. said that he was ready A,
the first tap Of the drum, he bounded
beyond the throw Of the tomshawk, and
in very few minutes every Winneba-
60 Was fully dis,anced and gave up the
chace. The Sioux KEEP, on to his own
tribe, and having reached i. he Was
safe BY the agreement.
Several years afterwards he returned
to the fort, to see his benefactor. tho
phycian but he had died in Florida
The grateful Indian departed with a
sad heart and went throug gh the usual
ceremonies mourning for the dead.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01
FREE MAsoNRY.-The New Orleans
Bulletin remarks concerning tie Ma.
sonic fraternity Of the United States:

FREE MAsoSRY.-Thc New Orleans
Bulletin remarks concerning tie Ma.
sonic fraternity Of the United States:
Here is body of men, composed
Of all classes and professions, entertain
ing every kind Of opinions upon religion
and politics, and existing in every State
Of the Union, who come together and ex-
hibit among themselves the utmost har-
mony of feeling and action. No word
of opprobrium escapes from the lips of
any one to insult and wound the feel
ings of another. No fierce anathems
of sections is heard. No extravaganza
is INDUCED in. Everything is done 1s-
Gently and in order.-Everything is
quiet, gentlemanly, respectful, dignif-
ed. The bitterest political enemies meet
face to face, and you shall never know
by their &C ions or words that they do
not belong to the same party. Religi
onists the most opposite embrace each
other in the arms OF AL exalted charity
Fanatacism fluids no entraace into tho
society Of the brotherhood. Not
wave of discord disturbs the waters of
the inner temple, no plunge into the
abyss of atheism, rant nor lawnessncss,
there shocks the moral sense. No rc+-
olutionary hydra comes from bercath to
break up tho Foundation of order and
send the tornado over the fair face of
society"
1t then asks why it is the Christian
churches do not profit by the example
afforded them by this philanthopic fra
ternity. It says:
But what is the secret of their una
nimity, of their harmony, of their
brotherly love. of the conservative front
which, without tremor they maintain.
amid the general commotion, hatred and
(anaticism existing around them? l.. is
found, it strikes us, in one word-roLE-
RATION T.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01
LONG SERMoSs.-Brownlow thus ex-

LONG SERMoss.-B Brownlow thus ex-
presses his views on long sermons
Time was when preaching. in many
sections Of our country was once in
two or four weeks. aud then long ser
nous were tolerated. Now, preaching
is within the reach of most persons
every Sabbath, aud even twice in the
same day. To sit now. and be bored
for an hour and half by any man. in
the delivery of single sermon, is pre-
posterous. but to be thus bored by
man Of ordinary talents. is enough to
disgust good men. aud force sinners to
swear When sermon reaches forty
five or sixty minutes. we regard the su
dience as justi6sble in rising up and
leaving the house. thereby expressing
thei' opposition to the length Of the
sermon IN style SO terse and epigram-
matte as not 70 be misunderstood
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01

@ How is it that girls can always
tell married man from single one ?
The fact is indisputable. Blaekvood
says that "the fact Of matrimouy or
bachelorship is written SO legibly in
mans appearance that no ingenuity can
conceal it. Everywhere there is some
inexplicable instinct that tells US whe tn
or an individual (whose name. fortune
and circumstances arc totally unknown
be or not be married man. Whether
it is a certain subdued look, such as that
which characterizes the lions in men.
agerie, and distinguishes them from the
lord of the desert, We can not tell but
the truth is 50. We positively affirm"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01

RHI.I0IoN.

RELIGION.
Il there aught on earth but sorrow-
Dark fofebvdings-b tsars;
Clouds to-day, and storms to-morrow--
Doubts-d distressing doubts and fears1
ls there aught TO cheer our sadness
Aught to chase our darkest gloom
Pill our souls with JOY and gladnes.
Light our pathway to the tomb,
II there anght of real pleasure
In this world Of 3cklenessP
Solid aud subst sntial treasure!
Cnalloyed happinesst
Are earth's faircst scenes illusivs-
Her brightest hopes but empty dreams-
Her frmest promises delu.ivs,
Wherein no lasting pleasure bsamsi
Yes, there Is . balm for sorrow,
Sweetest solaes for our tears;
From religion We can borrow
Light which e'sr the darkness cheers;
Though the clio uds may blacksa o'sr ~,
AZ We walk the "narow way"
God viii place his light before W,
Shining into perfect day.
Though the earth aaords no pleasure,
We can find Il cen below
Solid and substantial treasurs--
Ifin duty's path ws 60,
Be the kindly hand extended
To the suffering an: the sad.
And the destitute bsftiended,
And the borrowing made glad.
Then our path is smooth and even:
Ard though storm, around us rise,
Still the purest light Of heaven
Rediates the Christians rkies,
Pure religion, too, can tighten
All our burthens meath the sky;
All her evidcn ess brighten
Ofa resting place ON high.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01

S Senator Pearce of Maryland, is
said to BE- the lucky statesman who won
$4,000 at the hell in Washington last
winter!
Tom Corwin denies ths above state.
mont.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01
The Land of Contraries.

10e Land OF ContraIies,
In Australia, the north is the hot
wind, and the south wind the cool: the
westerly tho most salubrious it is sum-
mer with the colonists when it is winter
at home and the barometer is consider.
ed to rise before bad weather, and to
fall before good the swans arc black,
and ne eagles are white the mole laws
eggs and has ducks bill +; the kanga-
roo ian animal between the deer and
squirrel has Eve claws on his fore paws,
three talons on his hind legs, like a bird
and yet hops on its tail. There is .
bird (melliphaga) which has broom
in its mouth instead Of tongue a fish,
ono half belonging to the genus rara,
and the other that Of squalus. The
cod is found in rivers and the perch in
the sea; the valleys are cold and the
mountain tops warns the nettle is a
lofty tree, and poplar a dwartish shrub !;
the pears are of wood, with the stalks
at the broad end /; the fields are fenced
with mahogany: the humblest house is
furnished with cedar. and the myrtle
plants are burnt for fuel tho trees are
without fruit the flowers without scent,
and birds without song.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01
H Women require more sleep tbs1

@ Women require more sleep than
men, and farmers less than those en-.
gagged in any other occupatioon. Edi,
tors, reporters and printers. and tele-
graph operators need no sleep at all
Lawyers can sleep as mu.h as they
please, and thus keep out Of mischief.
Clcrgymen can sleep twenty four hours
and put their practitioners to sleep once
a week.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01

AZ A Fox.L Lake man won S75 on
the late Wisconsin elections. He spent
the whole of it for Oysters and good
time with the boys in town. He is a
brick, sure.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01

"oAAss DEvorloS.-Among those
who left for Europe on the ill-iated
President was a Philadelphia clergy
man. His wife never could believe that
he was lost to her. Eighteen years have
passed away, and yet that trusting wife
continues to expect his return. Every
day cover is placed for him at the
table, whore still stands his accustomed
chair.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-12-01
SURGEON DENTIST.

J. w. KING, has detcrlniued s.1x->
0Jy to make the tswn Of Mc0regor
044lIJ point for Permanent Prac- VllYU
ct both In time aud operations feeling from
series OF years Of the most successful dental practice
that he can please all lie claims nome Of the honoss
o. ths ltine!snt Dentist But having siace IN I-
nois he Will be there minor portion of his time, In
which notice will be given aud no djsappoiut none Of
having teeth filled inserted. Teeth extracted with
out pain desired All work warranted.
Office at DR.. J. ). Kings residence. 99,f