The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-07-13
For the Moth Iowa TIMES.

For the Moth Iowa Tiuies.
General Cass' Letter.
Dear Pat I'll was much gratified as well as
amused by the remarks you made in defence of
the Secremry's letter to somebody in Cincin-'
natl, on the matter of the protection that the
Spread Eagle gives to our naturaized citizens
abroad. Nothing is easier or more natural than
for you and and everybody else to see "large
mouser" in every heap of meal that comes from
Washington, and theI il is 80 handy to handy
epithets and flourish patriotic EXPLANATIONS
when We have nothing else to say. Still you
did handle the Secretary very kindly, perhaps
it was because every body was against him and
you was bound to see fair play, but you was suf
ficcntly cautious not to exhaust the subject and
l am in doubt whether you stopped on safe
ground for fear of getting pretty hard knock
yourself, or wanted a loopho.c left to creep out
by. suppose that nobody is or ought to be
hardy enough to declare that emiyrating to, our
country washes out every debt that man owes
which is not specified in on extraiition treaty.
If you had been resident Of Berlin, and while
there unfortunately got into debt to the butcher.
the baker, the tailor and tho. landlord, your
emigrating to the Gland of the brave aud the
home Of tile frees" would release you from in
conv enient duns, but opine that on 20 ur return
to the Prussian city, you would find your crcti-
tors to have good memories and their claims
would be none the less just for your new nation
ality !; hut you would hardly agreo with any one
who claimed that the baker. the tailor, the
butcher and the landlord, had rights for dam.
ages because in ysu leaving Of the city they
lost customer who would have been in debt
to them. This is the spot in dispute. II at
the time Of leaving Berlin you had not arrived
at the age when you would legally belong 70
the army, then your new allegiance ahsolrea
you from prospective duties in the old, and II
you uphold Gen Cass IN giving up this point.
you. both Of yoa, ought 70 be strapped The
name OF every child Unregistered in Prussia aud
their sges--and the government snrolls theis
names in the army OH arriving 1t certain age
without inquirins whether they have or have
not emigrated. The same plan is also in vogue
in France, only conscripts are drawn BY lot and
i yVOg uSAAsO isuy A1Ot " sssSVWu Vu tLO WuCVl
of chance. Those who were not actually ia
the army could not desert from it. and Il take
it" that Uncle Sam must not show the cold
shoulder to the innocent.
| GIMCRACK.
| ~ On.-
/ GIppINesS, HEADACHE, &C. These pains and disa-
greeablc feelings generally symptoms Of Other
complaints such A. dyspepsia, apopexy, and yarsus
/ others, all of which caused by corrupt DoAous
| matter, cogging the various circulsti0ns; hence,
stream rash OF bloed to the head, aud by the ex
element great pressure on the brain. Giddness
headache, loss OF Hscmssy. dinness II Aglf and
Gus o, her Complaints tbs result. Thus il will b.
that all the above painful and distressing Esala
dies their origin to tho blood. pr Morscs Ihdial
Root Pills acknowledged TO be the only lnsdicins
that will thoroughly purify the blood They enter the
blood and follow the strexm VI life it, journey
/ through the system They root out al oulness and
upukty, aud dli,e out every anhealthy obstruction
They should be taken every night in sufficient guam
titles TO operate bsky by commencing with two pills
going to bed three the next night four the next
if the symptoms not removed comnlence again
with pills and so UP again before Continue in
like manner until the blood Is thoroughly purified, aud
| sill pain and distress Is enterely removed.
Obtain ono of.eur rye alnanacS, aud read the his
tory OF Dr. Mcrsc's father, and how the medicine
! INTRODUCED.