davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-23
SHERIFF'S SALE ...
or
WAREHOUSE GOODS

NIoT1oK Is hereby Owen, that whereas the following
~ described Goods, Wares and Merchandise marked
NV. T. care Of g. o." have remain d IN tn. wars-
house Of Rogers Stafford at Mc0regor, Iowa. for six
months unclaimed and uncallsd for, to-wit fwohsa
blocks cross-tes, SHAFT with large friction wheel
and pinioD, l saw guide, 20 pieces of axis
sugar mill, upright wheel, cross head. wooden
leg, round kettle, fat heads, pieces Of boxes,
water wheels, crate bars, 4 burning bar., drop
Frames, spin wheels, gudgsons, sides for mills
middle piece, pieces bolted together with pscss
Of ron piece, single, plumber boxes, SHAFT with
pulley and friction, two - inch pulleys, boxes,
crossties end pieces carriage timbefs. strinser
with sacks attached inch bar of iron IS feet
long, bttndle Of pieces iron strips 10 feet long.
And. whereas, the said Rogers Stafford have lien
upon said Goods for the just and lawful charges fs
the advancing and storage of thu same.
Now, therefore, fof the purposes of satisfying and
paying Of sdid charges together With the coat Of ad-
vertsing and selling said goods, will the 9th day
Of March, A. D. 1859, 1t the Warehouse Of said
Roger& Stafford, In McGregor, lows, between the hours
Of . o'clock A. N. and o'clock r. NJ, OF said DAY,
sell said goods at Public Auction to the highest BID
DEF for cash, In pursuance Of the provisions or the
statute In such case made aud provided. e..
JAMES DAVIS,
Shsei6 Of Clayton county, Iowa.
ny n. II. TCTTLE,
January ~, 1855 lave Deputy Shori6.
Printers Fee I'll.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-23
HOTEL TO RENT,

II WISH to Rent )My Hotel in McGregor. -.
II IL sit uated Main street, the Levee, b;
l. "a by Is, part of it Is 2 stories high, and Rhsk
another part stories, including the cellar. There
nI.ssI nm sx.s,,snt To-. house .hoh now ocns.ns "a
ton, OF Ice.
This Hotel il we'll situated for business, particularly
during the season OF navigation. want to sell all
my Furniture 70 the lessee. CASH required In ad-
vance. CHRISTIAN FOX.
Mc(sracOr Pehruary q 1850 l2Ow4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-23

W cEosxsr OIL a,e Tampa just sees.-ed SD fer
"a as,s nv EayrAAv nprrcs -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-23

N O T &c E.
TRANSPORTATION OF LIVE STOCK
TrNHE Milwaukee and Mississippi r. r. Co. are now
contracting for the forwarding Of live stock from
Prairie do CHEN to Milwaukee At $50 Per car and to
Chicago at $3s per car. =
Every attention to stock will bs cheerfuy show BY
the emoysss Of the Company, enabling drovers de-
liver the same, without loss Of time, and In good
dillon. JOHN LAWLER, Agent II. i H. r.
Prairie du Chen, Nov IL, 1885, n6tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-23

DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
DR.. C. NJ. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
WILL EFFgcruALLY CURE E
Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundiee,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys
and all diseases arising from disordered Liver or
Stomach Such as
Consti-
patton, inward
Piles, fulness or Blood
10 the Head, Acidity on the
stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis
a gust for Food, fulness or weight Ia the
stomach, sour Fluctuations. Sinking
Pluttering at the Pit Of the stomach, swimming
of the Head, hurried and dificult Breathing Fiut-
terng the Heart, choking or saocating sensations
or webs before the sight, Fever aud Dull pain
in the Head. Deficiency Of Precipitation,
Ysilownsss Of the skin, and Eyes, Pain
in the side, back, chest, limbs, &c,
eudden dusbcs Of Heat, Buru-
ing in the Flesh, constant
Imaginings Of Evil
ana great De-
preston Of
spirits.
rh. ,rocr,esor in calling the attention Of the pub
lie to this roparation does 80 with feeling OF the Ut
most conhdepcc in its virtues and adaptation 10 the
diseases for which il Is recommended.
It IS no new and un,red article, but one that has
stood the test OF years. trial before the American
people, and It's reputation end sale n unrvslfsd BY any
similar preparation sxtsnt. The testimony In It's favor
given by the most prominent and well.known .hysi.
clan. and individuals in Ill parts Of the country Is i'm
ense, aud cassf0l pssussl OF thu dlmanac publish.
cd annually by the proprietor, and to be had gratis OF
any Of his agents. but safety the most slettcl
tina. this remedy really deserving the great CELEBRITY
IL has obtained
Principal Once aud mandatory, No Als ARca
street, Philadelphia, Pc.
Foy Sic Jy Hoffman. Benton T. Co.. Nc
Gregor; II. g. Martin, Monons c. w.
Haeensick, Garnavillo Lorimier g. S.eurns,
CLAYTON IIagensick & Thoma, Clayton Cen.
tire D. Howes, Elkader. ll0yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-23

ExCELSIOR!
r. Watch Making s Repairing! r.
4 great and important end accomplished!
DOTTUM's Patent Improrsd Uairersal Chuck
ID Lathe, for turning and finishing every description
q work. connected with the mandatory and repair
ng of watch movements The advantages gained in
the invention many and great in securing Wheels
pTns stalls siyinr Dso M ana down.
pallets &c., &C., whereby the most delicate parts OF
duplex patent levers and ether watches
SECURED and held in their proper position tor orrect
operations time saved and other great advantages
gained. Patented July 10, 1851.
AUGUSTUS FRENCH,
Having purchased right the above described
Lath, (ad the only having such Lath, right In
this vicinity aud with the addition of other expensive
and complicated machinery such as the most modern
and'mproved wheel and pinOn cutting engine, and
rounding up machine, would here state, that l am
prepared to make repair any part of the nc.t
watch in q scientific and workman-hke manner No
watch maker has taken greater pains to improve in
this important branch than myself having thoroughly
studied the primary construction Of watches in con-
nexion with knowledge OF many experiments made
by OF the best workmen in New York under whose
instruction l have been. l do claim theoretical
knowledge aad practical of the various
perections and mperectons in the different classes of
watch movements. make it my principal study to
improve aud excel in this important business. Those
who have fine watches that need repairs, will save time
and expense, and quite often their watches from im
proper usage by calling and getting them put
In good order. Aad mistake, your watch however,
tine or choice will be in safe hands If left with me.
have apprentices or tnkers at the business, but il
will be my constant endeavor by personal attention
to business, reduce the science Of watch making to
practice, and my increased facilities enable to do
work less rates than any who hangs 'sigu'
and makes attempts at watch making, with no TOOLS or
Latlcs requisite. have on hand good assortment OF
watch materials to supply country dealers low -
New York prices have the art Of making Jewels Of
all kinds, also Chronomoter balances, in fact every
part Of a watch, and country watch makers will do
vel. to send when they have watches that require
new parts that they cannot supply
Clocks and Jewclry will also receive attention.
NEATLY EXECUTED
ES- am located in the Post Office building. Re-
member the place. ut the sign Of the big Watch. "a
Having had charge OF the watch work Of Of the
finest establishments in the the west for year, have
the satisfaction OF giving below, their
a. matter OF reference. AUGUSTUS FRENCH
McGregor Iowa, June II, lS5SnSSf
MILWAUKEE May 20, 1853
TO ALL WHOM 1T NAP CONCERN: This
cer6ss that Mr. Augustus French has been in our
ploy during the year of 1857 . MATCHMAKER; and
We most chesrfully recommend him very superior
workman In III that pertains to the Matchmaking
business. MATsON LOOMS.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-23

AO! for the Mines
A LEX. MCKENZIE, At McGR RECON. has on hand, OF
~ will make to order
PIKE S PEAK STOVES,
Light and handy. "LONG TON" IRONS, easily
carried. Mfers Pans and all other articles OF TIN OF
SHEET Iron, which may be needed cn the rosd or N
tho names, Cheap for Cash.
McGregor, February 2, lssatf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-23
ESTRAYED.

ESTRAYED.
TNRON the Subscriber living near Elkadss IN Resd
I Township, about the middle Of Nay lssts
Brown Mare Colt.
Two years old last spring. medium ase, no marks ~
b-apds parcsivsbls except small white fpos u tie
forehead, black legs, name and tai.
Will reward any oss Hbas.l,y VAC WI gre :s scy
infesnstio2 lea 3ng 20 hs. rscoysfy.
ElAcdes, Dec. 20, ls58nl4n3 JAMES HILL.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-02-23

TIME vaiuahls property known the "EL- -
KAD6R HOUSE," With good barn and Ns:;H
for sale on long time. Fhs house hos been thoroughly
repaired the past season, inside and out situat
ed in one the finest villages In lows and has always
been the principe. hotel In the place.
TgaMs-Ons-fourth cash, the balance In two and
three years. with 10 per cent. interest. The above
property will DO leased TO good tenant fs term Of
years.
For furthse particulars, enquire Of
B. II. CAMPBILL,
0slsas,
or SPENCER ELLSWORTH, Elksdss, Iowe.
January Is, 1869 ll9tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-12
CHILE.

CHILE.
OUR VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE.
VALPARAISO, Jan. l, 1859
Government Despom, Martial Ls0 and Political Ere-
Nes.papcr Suppression Copper and Flour Markets-The
UStcd States Slocp Cyane Looked Fbr, de-
have but little change TO write regards the aspect
vinces still under martial law. The government
tinues as despotic It contrved to have most
Of the persons arrested short time ago. whilst peaceaby
assembled in Santiago, convicted of sedon and fine Of
81 oO imposed upon each Of them and Punishment from
the country for three years. few Of the party have
been let off with fine Of $780,
The public journals suppressed by order Of the govern
ment have not been permitted TO resume their publca
tops while those that published are completely under
the influence Of President Montt and his Cabinet
The three members Of Congress whose arrest noticed
n previous letter. for having taken prominent parts Ia
the political assemblies at Santiago against the
are still in prison. The Council OF State engaged
in holding an nqusiton them, the object being to
diveo them OF certain mmunitieS accorded by the Con-
si0n 70 members Of the National Congress- order
institute judicial proceedings against them. II is no diff
cult matter 10 conjecture what the result will be- Their
fate will be the that Of the private citizens who
have dared TO lift their voices against the existing
ment Large numbers of the wealthy portion of our
have gone 10 the country 10 pass the months
as usual and business is consequently very dull this
city.
The Of the advance copper Europe has caused
little stir in this Market and holders Of the article
disposed to sell at present prices Some have been
effected at SIT IS, but $l8 is asked Flour from the
southern provinces is selling at 50 so per qunta whilst
that from Santiago readily brings $4 H. Imports from
the coast during the last fortnight % 600 quin.
tails, and the whole stock hand is 1870 900 quipals
The United States sloop 0fwar Cyane has yet
rived at this port although over due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-12

ACADEMY OF MUSICIAN immense audience assisted At
the performance Of Don Pasquae' last evening Every
seemed happy at the idea Of single opera night
II there could be no more. The house positively
crowded and really fashionable The spacious corridors
jammed and many ladies compelled to remain
standing during the performance We informed that
the receipts Of the house greater than any other
night of Pccolomnis performances here except the first
night of the Don Giovanni The Norma of last night
Mile Piccolomni the Erncsto, Signor Lorn the Mala.
tesla, Sgnor Forenza and the Don Pasquae Sgnor Mag
giorocch The light, pleasant and sparkling music could
hardly have been placed in more competent hands than
those Of these artists and the busy intrigue and aughablc
complications Of the plot admirably elaborated The
Norma OF the night was to ladys expression per-
Iectly charming Mile. Piccolomin always at home in
comic OPERA seems TO give than her usual zes
this r6e and fairly teased Don Pasquale as seemed
amore The little lady is looking admirably well
the air Of the provinces seeming 70 agree with her
and the audience Of last night proves that she rather
increased than diminished her hold upon the metropolitan
public. Such an opera a. "Don PasQuale does not cal
for elaborate critical anays One only say that the
music seems always rcsh though ought to have been
out BY the organs long ago. and that the brcto
exceedingly amusing, when expressed by good artists
Pccoomnis Norma be cassed among such xiumphs
within the compass Of her voice: she sings WE'LL and acts
admirably In fact, her performance is quite the perc
ton of acting in tins style Of part.
"Don Pasquale" will be given TO day for natinse,
which will be the last operate performance in this city
for two months at least.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-12
sterling for Chile being the second nsament Of the new
loan; also 500 packages.


AsPNwArL, Feb. 8, 1850.
Aryiral Of Commodore NJ C,ney-His Receution On Board
the Roanoke-Ne~ Of the Ratification Of ns Cass Yris{
ayri Treaty.
The Moses Taylor brought out newly add ,in'ed
Commodore -McCluney-who has been received with
great eclat board the flag ship Roanoke lying IN
harbor nugly and safely moored for three months
least that is the report. As the Commodore
stepped on board Of the noble ship they gave him
lutte Of thirteen wide mouthcd guns, enough 70 awake old
Enceladus from earth TO again and stir the mighty
On the 30h the day after the arrival OF tho
Commodore, the Roanoke discharged minute guns, in
mournfu honor TO late departed Major Gen. Hender
son.
On the 1st the Savannah came in from Greytown,
bringing the report Of the ratification Of the Cass Yrsar
treaty.
VANDERBILT AND THE MAIL COMPANY.
From the Panama Herald, Feb.
They say that the 1st Of March weekly Calfornia
ne TO run alternately via Nicaragua and Aspnwal, a
be started Vanderbilt running the steamers
the Atlantic and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
the Pacific; that the present subsidy Of $57 900 per
month paid the Commodore by the mail line Ia becoming
small to satisfy that gentleman, and that he
dictates his terms, which are either 100000 per
MONTH privileges which he considers equivalent t0
that OF course his arguments will be strong enough
to convince the mail company that he s justly entitled
TO this small annuity Of 81 200, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-12
ANOTHER KOsTA AFFAIR IN PERU.


[Calao (Jan. l3) correspondence of Panama Herad.J
The news that will interest your Panama readers most
s the arrest OF the late editor of the Eelld de Panama
Mr.. Carlos G. Monsalve by order from the Supreme
government The particulars Of his arrest follows
the reason gu; en- saoe)L had bid Mr. Monsalve good
about O'Clock in the evening, and him leave in
boat But what was my surprise six days after, when
informed that he desired 10 in the castle of
Cailao thought there must be mstake neverthe-
less went, and found him surrounded by bayonets as
prisoner Of Sate he had been that way for six days. in
comnicddo but was allowed TO converse with him in
the presence Of an officer But his vigilance did not
prevent Mr. Morsalve putting into my hands his papers,
citizen Of the United States which Immediately gave
the United States Consul who instantly placed himself
in communication with the authores but they have
fused TO give the reason OF his arrest
Mr. Monsalve has been in Lima for time past pur
chasing goods &C., for the purpose Of specializing
interior Of Lambayaq These goods he had shipped
board Of six different vessels shown by his bills Of
adng the last being on board Of the Paouete del Caao
in which vessel Mr. Monsalve going He had already
embarked when the captain Of the port board
and informed him that he 10 consider himself under
arrest and must 60 ashore again. Mr. Monsalve demand
ed to the warrant Of his arrest This the officer CON
iessea ne had not but that there was supreme order to
Monsave and also the captain of the protest against
such proceedings: he was obliged to Shore and
was then placed nconuntcddo He lays in prison at this
moment IN complete state ignorance the reason or
motives OF his arrest Mr.. Mopsalvc Is native of Ecuador
but an American citizen. His liberal views and the
dependent course he pursued while In charge OF the e.
reid. may have caused this to think that
would be better 10 keep him safe from temptation SO
up, Out tncy nave counted without the
host this time This is a case than that of
kosta IN Austria The constitution provides that any
person arrested shall be furnished with copy of the
charge against him. Our treaty provides for the
tie very same tcrms The constitution also says the
secrets Of letter invoAbe, and those OF Mr. Mon
salve were opened, the seals being broken by the
Judge. on, worthy Judge By .the-by speaking OF this
same Judge there report that Of tho demands OF
the French Minister in the settlement of French citizens
claim that this same judge shall be deposed from the
usica chair, and when the French Minister here makes
names his own time and always wins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-12
ECUADOR.
OUR cALLAo CORRESPONDENTS.

CAIIAo, Jan. Is, 1852
SArmssA 'osth The Peruvian Forces, but Shots Hred-A
Paper War the Sufest-Anothr Fight and Ecuadorian
Victory
The only item Of from Ecuador is the following,
translated from the Concrete Of Lima
On the Sd Of January slight skirmsh took place at
Puma, below Guayaquil, under the following crcum-
Stances
On the 2sth Of December whilst Of the Of the
scuchsca and Ucaya Of the Peruvian squadron, were
getting water at Puma, Ecuadorian troops, under
command Of Captain Roas surrounded them and de-
manded thee surrender Midshpman Unduaga, the officer
IN command Of Me Peruvian sailors, refused 10 give
up his sword, and threatened the Ecuadorans with
he IRE OF the Ucayali, then within range. While
thus parleyng, two armed boAts came 10 hh relief,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-12
PERU.
OUR CALLAO CORRESPONDENCE.

SALLAo, JAM IL, 1859
Continuance Of the Trades Union Excitement Landing
of Wooden Houses Esded-PresideH Cdstella Evidently
Afraid-His ManJestoes Set at Defiance by the Xo5-A
Revolution Looked Fbr-Ariual Of the French Admiral
The Troops do not Like His Adre,- Guano Exports fc
have nothing Of special interest to communicate by
the steamer that leaves for Panama day.
Although the disturbances growing out of the attempt
to land the frame houses from ship in the harbor "a
detailed account Of which gave in my last letter. have
been suppressed in measure still no attempt has been
made to land any more The government has expressed
it's determination to have the entire lot landed while the
rabbe have declared their purpose resist all efforts TO
that end.
President Castillo is evidently afraid to attempt the
dertaking at present short time ago he despatched
the steamer Peytona 70 say for 500 troops which
had been ordered from Arqupa but she returned the
llth inst with only ny the balance having deserted be-
tween Ariqupa and Isay 1t is supposed that the object
Of Castillo in sending TOR this force to strengthen the
garrisons at this place and Lima, with view Of intmi-
dating the rioters into submission. But little respect,
however, is paid 10 his authority by this class They
very numerous and have the sympahy.0f Castlas poll
cal enemies To show what little regard they pay TO
the Presidents orders, will mention a single cir
cumstance On the 9th instant he caused q pro-
clamaon be made through the streets Of this city
railroad track and cutting the telegraph had
been done before the sailing Of the last seamethreaten
ing to visit the utmost penalties Of the law upon the
offenders. But the mob set the proclamation at Defiance
and deliberately went TO work whilst being read,
and actually tore rails and cut the wres And strange
to steps were taken by the government TO prevent
the work Of destruction or punish the offenders This
should convince every that the government either has
not the power to enforce order completely held in
check by the rabbe There evidently strong organza
tion here against Castillo, and it is the general opinion
that revolution is impending. The French frigate
four guns, with RearAdmiral Bonnard, arrived here
few days since AS they chor in the
barber considerable efforts made by the authorities
induce the French Admiral to take sides with the
vernment as against the rabbe and it s said that
freely circulated among his Imperial Maestys officers to
win them over to Castilas support Be this it may
the Admiral has shown disposition 10 comply with the
request, nor is 1t believed that he WILL
The annexed statement which extract from the Lima
Cdmycid gives the amount of guano shipped from this
during the lRh2.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-12
News from California, Oregon and Wash-
ington Territories, Victoria, the
South Pacific and New Granada.
THE cAss- -YRIsARRI TREATY RATIFIED
THE ECUADOR AND PERU WAR.
ANOTHER KosTA AFFAIR
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&C., &C., &c.

The steamship Noses Taylor, Gray, commander, from
Aspinwal Feb. 8, with the Pacific mails and treasure
brought down 70 Panama by the steamer Sonora which
left San Francisco the goth u arrived at this port
an early hour last evening.
She reports left at Aspinwal United States frgate Ro
anokc, and sloop ofwar Savannah.
Feb s, $50 A. NJ, spoke bark Granville, bound to New
Orleans; 9th, 92o A. NJ, exchanged signals with United
States soopof-war Brooklyn, steering southwest.
Feb 2, died on board steamer Sonora, A. N. Ammos
native Of Amsterdam, where he has wife and family.
Died, board Pacific Mail Steamship Company g
steamer California, in the Bay Of Panama. Capt. Chas R.
Howard, Of Baltimore formerly in the employ Of the
United States Mail Steamship Company.
Tho foilou ic tha o<of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-12

1Des0os Political Excitement In Chile-Politi-
- Bxiis-Martial Law and Gagged News
eADsrs-Revoluti0nary Progress In Peru
Hrosdent Castllla I'm Danger-F1ghting In
Ecoador, and the Pcruvians Defeated, SC.
The Steamship New Granada arrived At Panama on the
the 2st ultimo, from Valparaiso bringing s2o7 500 in
specef England fifty Of bark and ninety
packages Of skins for the United States.
The dates Valparaiso the LIST and Caao the 18th OF
January.
The New Granada did not touch at Guayaqui, and there
fore We have no news from that point