davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-30
HALLS LUNG BALSAM.

Halls LUNG BAEsAm, in all cases, gives the best
of satisfaction.
HALLS LUNG BALsAM has wrought more cures since
its introduction than any other cough medicine.
HALLS COUGH BALsAM Is endorsed by our leading
physicians, the safest and best remedy now before
the public.
HALLS LuNo BALsAN is safe to use among chill.
dren and yet powerful in of chronic
disease.
HALLS LUNG BALsAM brings in certificates almost
daily OF its wonderful parts OF the country
The proprietors, BolleS, Smith Co., Chicago are in
possession of numerous tetmon ais as to its curative
properties and refer you to their free almanac dtrib.
uted by Hoffman, Benton 4 Co., McGregor where you
will get the genuine medicine.
Agents in every town in the county
Price-$l per bottle, or bottles for IS.
See Advertisement ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-30

Letter from h. Noble.
Col. Richardson IL was much amused b,
your statement in the last number of the Time,
that "some voters in the county will not vote
5op because N9bIs DIR
Price is Al old fox"
To those who intend to vote for Guttenb berg
because intend to vote for Garnavillo, l have
to say :: large proportion of my property in
Clayton Co., lies in the immediate vicinity Of
Gutenberg. l have none of any kind or des.
criptiou in Garnavillo or nearer to the town than
Gutenberg. / have not and shall not receive
one cent directly or indirectly for my services
for Garnavillo, and if the County Seat is any
advantage to Gutenberg. ! cannot fail To make
money BY its retention there. ! am for locating
the County Seat at Garnavillo for the folio wing
reasons: .... ..s
First-There is no other place in myjudgment
that will 80 well accommodate the whole PEG.
pie of the county. f.. a..
Second-Guttenberg, though good town.
and strong point in Clayton Co., is manifestly
not natural and convenient place for the
County Seat, and in my opinion there is no
town In the county, other than Garnavillo, that
can ever command votes enough to take the
Seat from Gutenberg. us
Third-The idea Of ultimately taking the
County Seat to Elkader or McGregor, is i'm.
practicable. because neither can get votes
enough except by the employment of some sort
Of humbuggery. which would result DISASTROUS
y in the end, to the place employing such
means #l
Fourth-It is time that this annual County
Seat strife should end That this fruitful source
Of bitter hate and animosity between the people
Of different sections Of our county, should be
removed forever.
Fifth-Because a division Of the county Is
out of the question. This division element has
been thrown into every canvass, about a week
or two before the election, for the last Is years
in this Co. for sinister purposes, yet it has lost
strength by every trial, and we are now con-
fessedly farther from division than We were At
the start
Now. Col, for the above reasons, am other
reasons not mentioned, I shall vote for GAR
NAVlLLO, though by 50 doing. ! shall be
voting against my pecuniary interest. The idea
that any man can spite me BY voting for G ut
tenberg-thereby. if successful, voting money
into my pockets-is simply funny.
REUBEN NOBLE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-30
DIR. DUPONCO'S GDLDEN PERFODI
CAL PILLS-FOR FENALEN

!" Are infallible for
removing stoppages or
Irregularities Of the men,
ses.
The Pills are nothing
new. but have been asetl
by the Doctor in his prac-
tice for many years, both
n France and America,
with unparalleled success
in every ca'e; and he i,
urged by many thou sand
ladies who have u ed
them, to make the Pill
public, for the alienation
Of those suffering from
any irregularities what
ever, preventive to ladie.
whose health will not per-
NIT Of an increase of
family.
Pregnant females, or
tho . suppo ing them
selves so, are caution el
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-30

Tho Allamakec. Hn gaE
This beautiful Ferry Steamer commanded
by Capt. SHERwIs touched st our wharf for
the first time on Saturday morning last, bound
IN an excursion trip TO Harper's about IA
miles ap the River We were kindly invited
by Capt. Shcrwin and our celtic friend John
Lawler TO accompany the crowd. but Office du.
ties prevented. another time we will have the
pleasure Of ride on the Allamakee.
Having had no detailed report of the trip We
can only say that the boat touched At North
McGregor for passengers, passed through the
new Slough to Prairie du Chen, received .
large accession Of pleasure seekers, stopped at
all the ports, were unable to find eatables at
our rivalcities north, made up the lack of food
by supply Of fluids. had a good deal Of fun
and got back about 4 o'clock to McGregor.
The little Times YES on board but tho most
be remembers 10 that several of tho company
wsre slightly salubious and be was most used
up for want Of bread and butter.
Welcome the Allamakee and her geutle
manly Captain to the McGregor Shore!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-30

against usin, Pills whilt
in that condition, as the
proprietor assumes nc
responsibility after the
above admonition, al.
though their lnildnes.
would prevent any injury
to health; otherwisc
these Pills are recon,
mended. Directions &C
companying each box.
Price 81.
N. B.-Ask for DR.. Du
poRco's Golden Pills. Sc,
signature on every box
You then obtain q PHI
you may derend upoa.
Ladies by inclosing on,
Dsllar by mail to either
OF the agents below, car
have the Pills sent (con.
identially) to anypart Of
the country.
h Co., NcGregor.
:, 124 Lake-St., Chicago.
I'm States, also dealers IN
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-30
Post ONCE At the mines.

POst ONCE NJ the Mines.
A Post Office has bsen established at Corn
we'll Pixies Peak region. The contract fol
daily mail service from Leaveworth to Corn.
well has been given 10 Ben MeCulloch and
P. =. Hickey. Extensive arrangements are
making for carrying passengers also
We suppose it will be safe now TO send for.
vard iettersand papers to CoaawrLL Kaasas
as that office will be the main one Of thatj6e.
ionfur some time and our friends will have no
difficulty in receiving their mail matter from
thsrs even if they should be lucatsd many
miles or The country will grati6sd with thA
promptnes Of the o. r. Dept, in thus early
supplying mail ssrviea for this important routs.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-30

Inc French government organ lie Monsten'
had published pacific article highly crafty
ing to the Emperor of Austria but other re-
ports are to the effect that this article is only
designed to cover more effective preparations
for War. u1a
Mr. Preston had arrived at Madrid.
Discomfort continued general At Milan and
many arrests were made.
Victoria Prussiaa grand eon is called Fred
Will, Victor Albert.
Tie London journals sneer at Prince Nspo
leon . resignation and the Austrian ioul nall
seem 70 put no faith in the sincerity of thu
movement.
Letcher, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of Virginia boldly repudiates the Cuba,
and financial policy Of tho President.
A young lady Of Albany named Clark wa
abducted On the night Of the 23d,-her erie
were heard but she was not rescued and no
thing u now known Of her.
A green grocer Of WiKiamsburgh .slopet
with : fat widow-both have families Of grow.
up children-both are over so and both an
church members :--the grocer could not reais
the fesh ofvhich this fat widow vas composed
Lord Napier. aimee the death Of Key, sesl
"daggsrs in air" and hears pistols on al occa
sions-he il preparing to leave Washington.
A child died in Rochester last week from
Swalloving . new ccnt-such accidents rarsl,
gesult in death. s
IN . desperate sdiay At Boston. Monday
night. I've men we're stabbed and cut with
knives, and two Of them were not exrectsd to
live.
, The Catholic residents Of the town of Crom-
vel. c.. having recently requested that since
the Protestant Bible was read in their public
schools. the Catholic versien might also be
usod. the committee gave consent, and both
versions were accordingly read. lncensed at
This, certain individuals repaired in the night
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-30

Sold ny Hoffman. Benton h Co., NcGregor.
BOLLES, SMITH & CO., 124 Lake-St., Chicago.
Agents tor the North Wet states, also dealers Il
Ne ticines generally i11fyl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-30

II miles southeast. Clayton is 6 east
and AcGregor is l2 miles north least of
the proposed point. EIkader is II
miles westerly. and the other portions
Of the county could not be seriously in
conveninced by it's re-establishment at
the old point. 1t is beyond our guessing
to imagine what motives the voting pub
lie ever had to abandon it.
In giving our notions we have no in
terest to prejudice US. no acquaintance
TO crafty, mo enemies to punish. -
We want to see an end of the FOOLS h
strife. 1t cannot remain at Gut enberg
permanen1y-this is admitted by the
citizens there. Why not agree upon a
place where the poor County may take
its Seat and be forever thereafter At rest.
To secure this end we now move that the
next effort be made in favor of GAR
NAVILLO. We speak early because
in short tirse it will be impossible to
get the aoor."
Such, it is believed, are the feelings
OF large majority Of the tax payers Of
the county.
Could fair vote be had, there would
be no doubt about Garnavillo again sue.
ceeding by such majority that the
matter would be put forever at rest
Unfortunately however, Gutenberg has
been in the habit Of polling a third more
votes. than she has legal voters in the
| township, and threatens in the present
contest to poll nearly double the mum.
Der, of votes that she has voters, tc
wit: 7welvs Hundred Garnaville
sent a written proposition to gluten
berg. signed by the judges of election
Township Clerk. Justices of the Peace
Constables and other citizens proposing
an exchange Of committees Z, see thai
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-03-30

Prairie du CHEN, Jan. II, 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

te reisns at 81 % 81 10; 500 tos layer at 81 81
f; ~, h.l hcyes DO at 81 80; 600 quarter boxss
~" at ~ 10: 1850 boxes bunch ~ S2 I2L 900 half
b.Nfb 90 al ~ t.a ~ 10; 800 quarter boxes do at
t'r Csc 12s boxes bloom do al 40 O2 200 boxes figs
at ti.c &c; 200 half boxes do at 7c
BUprALo, Oct 1o--1 p. NJ
four lrm, particularly for choice brands and scarce
fs'fs ',ioo DDS. Whcat-No Chicago spring and Mil
YANKEE club advanced lc closing firm; sales 5000
b, ~eE =" zohcag" spring at 86c., Is, 900 bushels MIL
wan zee club nj soc. a ssSc 200 bushele white In
diana al u l6. 1900 bushels Racine club Corn-MaY
kct bet er with good demand: sales 81 900 bushels No
Illinois 81 SIC. ~ hc 600 bushels Toledo at SOC.
SIC OaN advanced Ic Be- demand active sales
1000 bush els prime Chicago at &c., bushels Cana
da at &C. a. a71c. whiskey, 27hc. Canal freghts
steady at lie N corn, II &c wheat and 43c. -four
10 New YorR. Imports-l3000 bbls -four, 10000
bushels wheat bushels corn Ia bushels oats,
200 bushels harley, Expcrt-3 go bbls -four lit 600
bushels wheat, 10, 0A1 bushels oats
ClSclwAr1, OcE 10, 1850.
Flour steady at ~ 90 - 66 for supcrAne. whiskey
steady Al 26c Provisions firm. Bacon-Shoulders Sc
10c, and sides &c.
Toxosro, Oct 10, 1859
Floer firm. Wheat steady: sales 5000 bushels white
winter vt 81 05 81 IT, Barley declined &C. Oats Arm.
OswHuo, Oct. 16--3 NJ
Flour steady at previous rates: saIes small Wheat
wanted; the supply q upper Lake very light and held
above the views Of Buyers sales Corn L. better:
sales 5000 bushels Illinois Soc Barley in moderate
demand, but without material change sales II 900
bushels Canadian, including $500 bushels at 7kc.
aaoat. Rye firm gales 6,4oo busaels Cana
dian at 7sc. Oats scarce: no sales Freights
Imports to-dsy3 900 bushels barley $500 bushels rye,
$500 bushels peas ExpOrts-l 900 bbls. -four, &c. 900
bushels wheat Is 900 do corn, $500 do rye 1900 do
barley, 900 do. peas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
The Family Herald.

THE BRoDERICK.TRRRY DuEL-THE FATE OF SIR
JOHN FRANKLM'S ExPEDITION-NEws FROM IA
PAN-THE CONDEMNED PRISONERS AT THE ToMBs-
THE GREAT PIXIE FIGHT-SUICIDE OF PROMf-
NENT NEW YORK MERCHANT-LocAL NEWS OF THE
METROP0LIs-MxRKET REPORTS, ETC., ETC.
The FAMILY HERALp, In It's regular edition Of 10
"wednesday will Of the Broderck Terry
Duel in CaliforniaSenaor Frederick Killed at the First
Fire-A History Of Society and 20 California with
full account Of the that led to the fatal affair
Among other matters of interest will contain-The
Report Of Captain McClntock Fox
lAon the Fate of Sir John Frankins Expedition
Of the Cruise Of the Fox in the Arctic SeaTe Exploration
Captain McCinock and his Officers in the Hyperborean
gions-Relcs Of the Lost Searchers DC, de- Account Of
Our Reporters Visit the Condemned Criminals
Tombs-stephens, Shepherd Sanchez and Qumbo Apo:
News from JapanA Very Interesting Letter from Our Cor
respondent Nagasak Full Report OF Recent Prize
Fight Between Price and Australian Kelly in CAnadaPrce
the Victor Thirty two Minutes Account Of the Suicide Of
Prominent New York MerchantThe Coroners Inquest &C.;
Thrilling Narrative Of the Recent Balloon Adventures Of
Messrs La Mountain and HaddockThe Rapid Flight of the
BaocnTher Descent in the Canada Wilderness and Intense
suferinrs-Iher Providenia Starvation; The
Sale Of Young Lanes Furniture Editorials Prominent
Events All the Local News Of New York and adjoining
general interest," Theatrical Notices. Police Reports
Coroners' Inquess and whatever may be interesting Inn
portant TO the general reader.
Each weeks issue Of the FAMILY Hxrp contains report
Of tho Condition OF the New York Cattle Market, with the
amount SALE their Condition. for
which they Sold &C. &c Report OF the Prices Of all
kinds Of Family Marketing Washington Market In New
York City; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Mar
rages and Deaths for the week. and large amount Of mis-
celaneous reading
TERAs-The FAMILY HERALD Ia pubshed every Wednesday
Two Dollars Subscriptions received the office
corner Single copies rice four
oents) all venders Ad.
refreshments inserted at the usual HERALD rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

same time We. ~ severe lecture to the Supreme
Court for its rev "rsal off
In presence of 81 CHI facts, it is disgracefui Tor
journals protesting to take an interest III the
independence and efficiency OF the judiciary
to engage in such consist mt efforts to calum-
Mate and run down Judge whose course mas
been so straightforward, ana VINO mas done
more than any of his predeceA sors 70 puriIy
and invigorate the administration OF justice In
New York. As to the Sunday pa oers which
hound in with these attacks, il is ONLY what Is
to be expected from presses which live by the
miserable scandal and gossip that foat about
the city. 1t is their vocation, and they must
follow it or starve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

Shot WIDE OF THE MARK-JUDGE RUSSELL
AND HIS AssAIIANTs.-The decision of the Court
OF Appeals in the Shepherd case has been seized
upon by the Tribune and Express as an oppor-
tunity for taking another fling at Judge Russell.
Ihey exult over the fact that the rulings of the
Court below have been set aside, and point to
il as another proof of the Judges Incompetent
cy. Their conclusions, like their premises,
are wanting only in one element of force. and
that is--accuracy The rulings in cues
ton were made by Recorder Smith. and
not by Judge Russell; and. therefore.
the decision of the Court of Appeals affords no
real ground for crow over his humiliation.
The fact is that there is not Judge on the
bench who has furnished fewer opportunities
for the qualification Of petty malice of this sort
than Judge Russell. None of his judgments
have been overruled but one; and that having
been set aside by the Supreme Court and car
ried up to the Court Of Appeals, the latter re-
affirmed the Judges decision, reading at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

AUGUSTA, Ca. Oct 10, 1853
The wappoo steam saw mills, Charleston, we're
burnt on Saturday They variously insured in the
Home Metropolitan and Security companies, New York;
Fhenx, City and New England companies of Hartford,
and other companies
On Thursday night rice mill rear Charleston belong.
ing TO Daniel Hayward was burned artly insured in
the Home Company, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
The Cricket Match Mt Philadelphia.
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.

FHlLADEIFHIA, OCt ~, 10Y.
The cricket match commenced this day at two O'Clock
P. NJ Heavy rains had faen but the ground in fair
condition The Twenty two the toss and went in first
When time called fortyone had been scored, with
the Of wckets. Lang bowled Parr two Sharrat
bowled jackson none; W. R. wister bowled wsden nne
A. c. Barclay bowled Jackson none; ". Newhall bowed
Parr three; Hammond caught Grundy; bowled Parr
none Gibbes not out, nineteen; a. Wright bowed Parr
one; Hall hit his wicket, bowed Cafyn three; Wildly
bowled Cayn none Coles not out none byes from total
forty lone.
Tomorrow being election day, the play will be resumed
on Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

BunxR-BAIDwN On Monday, Oct. 10, by the Rev.
William p Corbit, JAMxs BUTLER, Esq to Mrs. EMMA L.
BALDWIN, all OF tins city.
DOuGHTy-SKEnAN.-On Tues lay, Oct. 4, by the Rev
DR.. VIM S. Hall, JOIN DOUGHTY TO Miss CoRSKIIA SHEg
MAN, both q Williamsburg, l.. l.
IN0RAHAM-CoIxMAs.-OnF Friday evening, October I
at the residence Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev Mr.
Haven, DR.. 7. N. lsGRAHAM, OF Brooklyn, TO ANNA T.
daughter OF George Coleman Of this city. At the same
and place according TO the order OF the Society Of Friends
CHARLES s. BUNKER, Of Brooklyn to ANN ELIZA daughter
Of Abraham B. Coleman OF Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11


"A is impossible appreciate 5enef.s TO b
derived from purgaon unless the trial Is WHEN suffering
under attack OF influenza and stage when
fever and headache and construction Of the chess
pressve To save life and prevent the see Of disease from
sumption, let eight OF Bandrehs piis be swallowed
The patient should be warmly covered bed, an hour
after taxing the pills IL the headache contne Whether
with occasional cs of
hot drinks. Bor-set hesS because rroduoe
greatly Assist the cucle In the heslhfi nptou
propriate functions After vomtinahe pills IN
in these cssesiae spoonful Of Cruel and brea6
and try and yonrsefto sleep In three
cold grue Of which take spoonful Occasionally.
This simple etpecfn prevents the fainness experienced
sometimes from the full operation of the pills
and, In fact Is mernc well to adopt To all
ul purgaton IL pracced Full purgaion is when The
solid and all specially fecal of the bowels are
removed az ia the with ali fall full rand-
reihs pills. Now, these attacks influenza practices
being followed Two days confinement the
entirely In majority Of But II pulls
be with H. "a ~ hours the q
nuaon 10 OF pamphlet THE method curing
with Brandrehs pilsr IMMINENT the
times warming plaster desirable. would
BrandJefs nment Is all lirnent be. Maj Gen Sand
Aocks plasers viii also be found comprise them
all the qualities desirable II constant cough trouble
the plaster be placed the chest
about half inch the windppe rachea) good
bling with the inmen by loved upon the throat
chest TO be beneficial But is the full purgaon which
be relied the disease restore health
And when this method has been enforced with
pills has been known To fail where health pos
sble attainment
The administering pills will be found ed
generally especially pleurisy. rheumatism, &c. DC.
b. BRANDRETH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

The MOZART HALL NoMINATIoNs-Th Mozart
Hall democracy have made an additional batch
of nominations for the State election-some for
the Senate, some for the Assembly. We see
few or none among them deserving of any con-
sideration. Unless the Mozart Hall democracy
rise little higher in the scale of responsibility
they will not make much Roadway in the ap-
preaching conflict. Throwing overheard so
superior man as Judge Roosevelt, and pick
ing up and renominating such a parsonage as
Judge Daily, did not speak well for their, dis
elimination; and by their further proceedings
they appear to be going down further in the
scale. We are willing yet to wait and see if
they will be able to recover themselves. We
expected little from the Tammany faction, but
we did think that the Mozart Hall party would
put themselves on their good behavior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
The Indian Attack ON the santa Fe Mail.

81. LOUIS Oct 10, 1853.
The Santa Fe mail Of the 18th u reached independence
this morning Messrs Otero, Porter and Crenshaw ar
rived and confirm the attack the mail party The In
dams took all the mules, provisions and clothing but did
not modest the mall which taken forward by the next
outgoing party. The incoming party found dead bodies
Of four men, supposed to have been Pixies Peakes. Two
subsequent the outward bound mail caused the
detention of the incoming party owing to their waiting
for the OK train behind them, having been eppr sed
tho difficulties ahead by u Mexican. The combined
strength Of two trains probably prevented another at
tack. company Of cavalry has been ordered to march
Immediately from Port Riley to chasse the Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
Election I'm Florida, &c.

AUGUSTA, Oct. 10, 1889
Dispatches from Jacksonville sayThe returns of the
election Florida incomplete but the indications
that Dupont certainly elected to the Chief Justiceshp
The proposition to West Florida to Alabama
voted down.
Arrived at Jacksonville brig Sarah Fagg and schooners
Lotus, In Plata, and Yankee Blade all from Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PlnLADEIPHA, Oct TO- 1859.
Stocks steady. Penns ylvana State ives 92Is Reading
Railroad 20; Morris Canal 40; Long Island Railroad, TO-
Pennsylvania Railroad, 1917.
NEW ORLEANS Oct 10, 1859.
Cot.on-Sales today $500 bales, the market closing
with advance of nc Midding 1889 1ogSc. Sugar
Sales at 7ssc for crop fully fair Sterling exchange
easier
BALTIMORE. Oct TO- 1859.
Flour active; Howard street, SIS 12iS. Wheat dull.
Sales - 600 bushels white, 81 20 81 as Corn active
at an advance Of &C. white and yellow 92c 95c Pro
visions firm and active; bacon, 1ossc pork sic;
prme 81 SO. Wbiskey firm at CSC 29c. for Ohio and
city
PiuisDErPrnA, Oct TO- 1889.
Flour firm: sales 600 bbs. at So for supcrne Wheat
dull white 81 IS q IS; red 81 % 81 rs Corn buoy
anti sales 5000 bushels yellow at Sic Provisions al.
vancing bacon hams IL 1sc 1876 sides lie shoul-
dcrs, &c. Lard hrm at 80. Ccfle firm NJ 7 Sc
2ic. Whiskey firm; holders asking poe. OR chic.
BoSuS, Oct 10, 1859.
The following sales Of new fruit yer bark vouar Turk,
from Malaga, were made today 500 kegs small musca-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

1903.
The Couer's special New Orleans correspondent says
letter from General lamar Minister to Nicaragu de-
precates libuserism. He says there only two qucs
tons left unsettled by the Lamar Zadon treaty viz the
claims Of American citizens and the opening the Transit
ronte Both he believes will be satisfactorily adjusted