davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

The Germans. -. .@f .
An old Greek account of the Germans
says: "They eiffer but little from the Ce-
ltic tribe in their excessive fierceness, size,
and yellow color; and they are, besides,
similar in features and laws; whence also
they are called Germans bv the Romans !;
this word signifies kindred. The more
northern tribes Of the German and imigra-
tory and nomadic and are, without difficult
ty, prompt to change their place of abode
on account of their not boarding up any
stores. The Germans along the ocean are
called Cimbri. They relate custom prac-
ticed among them Of the following sort, viz:
''rhat, along with their wives who used to
20 to the wars with their husbands, used,
also to follow holy women, inbued with the
gifts of prophecy, grey-haired, clothed in
white robes, together with a short linen
cloak, fastened with clasps above, wearing
brass girdle round their middle, and bare
foot. These, then, provided with swords,
60 through the camp to meet the captiyes /;
and putting garlands on the heads Of the
victims, they conduct them to large bra
zen cauldron, containing about twenty
measures. They have ladder, which one
Of these women ascends, and leaning over
the cauldron, cuts the throat of each cap
live suspended over the vessel From the
blood, as it gushed into the c,suldron, they
used to make diviAation. Others, cutting
open the victims, from an inspection Of
their entrails, announced victory to their
countrymen." Pleasant people 10 deal with
in "the good old days" #g
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

E PLuRlBus UNuM.-The London Times
in leader, says that if the exodus from
Ireland continues, that country will soon
become English, and the United States
Irish, and that the new world is the home
of the Celtic race. ..........
The new world is the home of all the rae
es. The Times may be right in the opinion
that Ireland will become English. and that
her population will all be found in the U
S. in few years. But that will not make
the United States Irish, by upwards Of
considerable" There are too many millions
of the Saxon race about to justify any such
conclusion. And who knows but that, in o
few centuries more, the great American race
will absorb them all into itself, and the
the Celt and Saxon races live only in histo
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

SEWARD HAS mo HEART FOR COMMENT" !"
Gov. Seward is at his home in Auburn,
where he arrived on Saturday last with a
view of remaining until after the Chicago
nomination, which he had the fullest hopes
would be rendered to himself. His person
al organ, the Auburn Adcsrtiser, of last
evening, thus made the announcement
which involves his humiliating defeat and
the triumph of Abe Lincoln. 1t is signifi-
cant:
''By reference to our telegraph dispatch ii
will be seen that Abraham Lincoln, Of ILL.,,
was, on the third ballot, nominated for
president ."1
Our report closes amid great excitement
and previous to the convention proceeding
to ballot for Vice President We haze no
time nor heart for comment"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

"DAMN THE PREsIDENcY."--So said Scna-
tor johnson of Tenn, in a speech in the
Senate the other day. This was his Ian
guage: " #.
II prefer to discharge my duty faithfully
as an honest representative of the States or
the people; occupying that position, the
Senate will pardon me for the expression,
and do not use it in a profane sense
when contrasted with being President Of
the U. S., say "damn the Presidency" il
is not worthy Of the aspirations of a man
who believes in doing good, and is in posi-
ton to serve his country by popularizing
its free institutions
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30
More SiSEs.

More Si.Es. s@
1t will be remembered that the great cry
Of Republican leaders, of late, has been
Popular Sovereignty is humbug," and
and we are often told that its practical
operation in the Territories has proved this.
Perhaps we can do no better at this time
than to introduce the great Scion Of the
Opposition, Mr.. Horace Greeley. The 7ri-
6une in commenting upon the debate be-
tween Douglas and Davis, remarks as fol-
lows: --
ut must he admitted that if the Squattcr
Sovereignty principle had been allowed fair
play there would have been no trouble in
Kansas. The Free Labor party would
have settled the questions, and at very
early day, by legislating Slavery out of the
Territory. The whole trouble there arose,
not from any practical difficulty in the wor-
king of the Squatter Sovereignty doctrine,
but from the interference of the Missouri
Shareholders and the Government at Wash
ington to defeat the wishes of q majority Of
the Squatters." ....-......
The Democrats contend that the whole
matter shall be left to the people. "The
people Of the Territories shall regulate their
domestic institutions in their own way
Fremont leaders at the North, and Pro-Sla-
v. ry hot-heads at The South desired to choke
this principle Of Popular Sovereignty. As
the Tribune very properly admits, If the
principle Is alloped fair play there will be
no trouble. 1t must prevail; it is the prin-
ciple upon which our government is based,
and our opponents in name, will be with US
in fact-in principle, much sooner than par
ty hacks are willing to admit.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

H- Mr.. Thayer, Republican Congress
man from Massachusetts, advocates sound
Democratic doctrine when he tells us that
the first duty Of government is to let the
people alore, and the second, to prevent any
body from interfering with them. He tells
us further that "You cannot legiSlate relig-
ion. or temperance, or Christianity, or heav-
en-, into any people under the SUM-" These
and other benefits, Mr.. Thayer believes, are
to be inculcated by other means than lcgis-
lation. In short, he scouts the whole Re-
publican doctrine of Intervention. ..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

sD- A railroad conductor who wore a
long, roomy white linen sack coat, with a
standing collar, and buttoned up to the chin,
had dispute with female passenger
The lady won the victory gloriously by
the following brilliant and destructive
charge: .v
"You are purity fellow, amt you? You
are the first conductor ever seed agwine
about among a passel owe decent wimmin
folks IN has shirt TAIL Amt you 'shamed
owe yourselve?'
He probably was, for he left that car
quickly, and unbottoncd the shirt tail coat.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

sV- A Yankee from Maine, being al
Buena Vista the night before the battle, and
somewhat doubtful of the result, went out
Of hearing, as he supposed, and made the
following prayer .....s .s.EI
"Oh Lord, here we are, about four thou.
sand CT US, and twenty thousand Mexicans
enough to swallow us without greasing
Now, if you can help us, do it-if you can't
for heavens sake don't help the Mexicans-
and just hold on until TO- morrow, and you'll
see the gaul darndest fight yov ever seen in
your life. Yours, respectfully, amen!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

A PRINCESS GETS PAINTED ALL OVER
The princess Mathilde, in preparing for her
appearance in the costume Of an Egyptian
princess, at the fancy ball recently given by
the Empress, employed Giraud, a promin-
ent artist in Paris, to paint her face, arms,
and neck and legs q bronze color. The
work occupied the artist three hours, as
there was considerable space to cover
When in full costume, the princess seemed
to be living picture of the time Of Sesos'
iris or the Pharaohs. Wisconsin. ..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

SINGULAR CoINoIDENcE.-The Chicago
Times, in alluding to the sudden death Of
Gov. Robinson, Chairman Of the Vermont
delegation at the Charleston Convention,
who expired in fit of apoplexy, says that
in lS4O the Vermont delegation lost their
Chairman. F. W. Billing, by death in the
aine sudden manner.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

GRlrry.-The Philadelphia Press says
there il only one power that can mako
Judge Douglas withdraw from the Baltimore
Convention, "and that is an order from the
Great Commander, who is above all Presi-
dents and candidates" The Little Giants
full grit.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

w~ A Kentucky drover, worth $15, ,OoO
and with one hundred and twenty head oi
cattle then on his hands, was picked up in
Syracuse N. Y, last week, rabidly insane
from brooding over an unsuccessful love
aifair
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

sB- A skeptic thinks it very extraor'
dinary that an ass once talked like man.
Isn't it still more extraordinary that thou
sands of men are continually talking like
aSSeSp ..""
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

~ Mrs. Jones, Of Ohio, the chairman
ess Of the business committee in the wo-
mans rights convention likes agitation. 1t
agrees with her. She observes that "she
wanted agitation, now and always, and for
all time; agitation was beneficial, was de-
licious, was desirable, and she, for one,
could not and would not do without agita-
tion.' 1t is to be hoped that she will be
kept agitated.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

~ Advice to young men.-Liye tenn
perately, 60 to church, love all the pretty
girls, marry one Of them, live like man
and die like Christian.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

lay A little faxcn-haired four years old
girl in Palmer was looking at some pigs the
other day, when she inquired of one older
if God made pigs. She was told that he
did. "Why," said the little darling. II
shouldn't think he would make pigs, when
he has everybody else to make"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30
OriaiMal @oettp.

Written for the Times.
THE BRIDAL DAY.
BY EMMA r. pRADr.
That last farewell, that fond farewell,
What tender ties we're broken,
When mid sobs and bitter tears
That last farewell was spoken.
The gentle mother who had watched
With never ceasing care,
Through infancy and grl-hood's hours,
Was breathing now prayer.
That God would guard the tender flower,
Would guide her and direct her,
And then she yields the treasure up
To lover and protector.
And the father now is pressing
The dear idol to his heart,
And with trembling lips is blessing,
Ere for years perchance they part.
He had loved her, he had blessed her,
Fer bis name her lips could tell,
Now for one almost stranger,
She was bidding him farewell.
Her home she leaves with all its scenes, f'
Mid which she loved to rove
Oh! may she find as fair house,
Hallowed by joy and love.
But chide her not tho falling tears
Are coursing down her cheek,
For is it not bitter thing,
That last farewell to speak7
And happy pair II ye would have
Life's paths adorned with beauty,
Then strew at every step ye take,
The seeds Of love aud duty.
And then tho sorrows withering frowa,
Thy bright hopes almost smother,
Ye ne'er will fail to find . scorld
OF JOY in one another.
Written for the Times.
MAGGIE.
When the violets bud and bloom,
And the hyacinths so rare,
When the roses their perfume
Shed upon the balmy air
Then, Ill clasp that hand Of thine.
Ever glad to call it mine.
When the blue-bird builds its nest
Up within he hollow oak,
And the saucy robin red.brsast,
Charms as with its mellow note
I'll place ring upon thy hand,
Fairest one in all the land!
Hasten then, oh! Spring, and come,
With thy balmy Southern breath,
For before thy race Is run,
I'll have placed . bridal wreath,
On the snowy brow Of her
Who has been my guiding star.
SOUTH BEND, May 18th, 1860.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

~ A seamstrcss is endeavoring to col
lect some thread from sheet of water.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

~ He who hath mouth Of his own
should not bid others blow.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

The reputation acquired by this Company during the
last fifty years. by honorable in the trsnsac
tion of its business and the prompt and liberal settle
ment OF Losses together with the character of the
curities composing its Assets entle the Company to
the utmost confidence Of the public, aording rea
BILE Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire.
e. +. REMlCK, Agent,
April 18th, 1860. McGreSor, Iowa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30

1UyIIE Plat of this Addition embracing within its
limits that beautiful tract of land known rs
Brick Yard Coulee-is finished, and filed for rec
ord and the propretors offer for sails on very
bic terms,
800 10 II s,
The most desirable private residences that be
found in the City. The lots of all Sizes from an
ordinary Town Lot to three acres. Those desiring
cheap homes in pleasant locality will consult their
own interests by applying immediately to
WILLIS DRUMMOND, Agent.
McGresor, April 18th.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-05-30
VOLUME IV----NO. 33.
eMiSCellN1seOsSS.
T. N. ATHERTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Mitchell, Mitchell county, Iowa.
Refers by permission to Hon. HsNRY NJ. FULLER,
Philadelphia, Pa; and HsNDRIcx b. WRIGHT, Wilkes
Barre, Pa. ll7tfl
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-17

SE& AM& H. w. =. ~ III e. Nv $3.50 N %S.I
/ a T. w.. r.. \. ... 49, T. 4, INV.
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.l ~! w i1rr,s--.- 80 60
navil % T. III - - s<2 T..
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80 G. 49, e. 0enu = q. +. - ~ ~ 4.
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$780, - - NJ Ds11sS1l ~ ~
y. NneT - p = 80. -
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1870 Nt - - a. T~r,..S ~
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49, 10y n9 do ru1cH, AZ @A
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seae ComAeeee 1otneIy ealIirr ~s -
ae@ta sst~s .sssI 4Fs sS,Is 4s-
" 80. 1hcfsom 3aakTed NJ hi1l -. 7. 60
scc@n!stee a. Msy1 aRd 1easa -
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MI ~. 3eaean said ~ ls.l,iae4 - ssss
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thirteen eenfs: 10 laaies. ~ ' q
o. noEe0 of M. Nasop 7 y, -, sa
|1oUpsed, inSeructinx Conuritsse - rs...
laeisns 10 Inquire whether - -
tim y necessary % carry more IN, ~ ~
certain treaty stipalsticns betve~r ~ -
States and CHINA. -
~ NJ Brown introdrcoaa - IL -- VA
~ Na&innal GALLERY "a SeRr.ol ~ ~
District az Colnt.b 81 - -
N, r,nxfon W. ri.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-17

49, s ss1 sss 's.s. ..4.lS IA
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II - Y ln6t
r. - II - ~ $50 t3e 49,.
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49, 70 ~ I1.i ~ Iny31aeIrn RI f'o r.
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e. instances q toe Fina sssrsreal ps9noe 90
re asaseMes shse ena unsc - ~
of.ler! go tne Mep0D.leen aas - y -
aid 9c had neafd sncn Mosas 9esQres e1as vaa
not 70 disturbed or tntaalieaesd ~ any 6los-
tefmg q yhe sort lie hDeied no secaoa - sae
Union, STAYED nosesscas facses Known g
the Wnoie ~
neuu. We I'M yoa 81 0asss0e Olitas
District and test the question OF personal conrs
age with any 1laveholdef y .ss9 sassas
~. Van Wyck:--l eravsei aay~he and WIN
put fear OF any one FOR NE Atss eight weeks
ot this session you stood upon this Moor contin-
ualty h0eiing me North and me people Of the
Free States charging them with treason and All
manner Of crimes; and nov you are thrown In
TO great rage when tell you lev faceA a
gentlemen are % sensittve IN regard g their own
ieenneA Why had they no respect for the Ieeiings
Of others. when for two months they dealt In iit-
tle less than Wholesale demonstration Of the poo
Pile q the North and reasonable threats Against
the Union unless they were allowed 70 rule Il
DAVIS again interrupted, and the Speaker
(Washburne of ILL., in the Chair ! ordered him
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-17

5f
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sss
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d ~ Bs Sss III X ~ ~
7iIHs77V'ssli75; "a r. '5 I3 e. 7 y Y $
80 :a .a!.ss9:. .s7 ..
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sask'9 sxss @ IT,
y 51 Ss79
49, .ss.ss's's r. - 49, Ssi1 fT~
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svs, $50 " o.. ..ss ss /; I'D &c.:
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9 =. s.ll -. p. - A.
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.s NE Hh11lpAN I'd Il 49,, ~ tneV1ce
Me tn9 81 S $s& W. ~ 80 N k4&]
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sEep1p4 II "a
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sen44re w thfaf md ~ tnt k1ttttl6&
pfoVidnne fcf - 6;OuotitntlonAim lrefo111D9 ~
~ Fcr3ittan sef Nh, it5yo inea -
ktpffpest \ bill psoyinbpS tbah IA Ga1l
Y H. 3jjowtd ealery uis IN ci<Iif; n aiIo4e2
alsg 0sIlIba 81 m lt(
Z ltass lent. ~ iccnq " sakho lnteA UyA
Marshal o. NJ nesshegn dastract ~ Nlno1a. and
NAethep he hns eveP hen d llslauIters
". Hickman reported Bill 10 nnthdri1e he
DiDHfct JudSeSO N lbs U6lted Etatcs ID III Ous
of DIR digtsec11 81 csrsain eassa. nel1ssu1v a
~ Conmi2teo 1f1Ae Who1e eurthe Gtaeo II ~
Union. $3.50 \.
n ~. Duell introduced I ioint resolution. Which
va sre4erre1 ID M Ocn,f,sffffe III NeyNddtsdutf
rehAlona t8istnE aseDnstsu - ~ 11pscfl5n
{Sssko "A " - 8e,r,r..~ s 4 oKf ~ eAsn,.e ~
~ u eerfain ridows snd' ornhsns - ~ ~. ~
penSiog, u III vidcvp thereia provided for ION
Nv nm M af5srk T. ~ IN 1ES
1tlins . uslslaee, .asts9sT 7'lslas .sl-- ss77ar
N. .No3.a ~ ~ Irain;ars Corrmit$ne -,
uorted ism. ~ suhst.noe VI vhich z mn.
rhere.a PoIvnsnv Il sn,,cl,t IL taEe inssifcaf;on
~ reliOious ficSf M liz inhahi4nn4r N I'M. N
Ferr3tories. ni,d Y Uu nrfrilero n eslt-goys
eminent requires o. eanctioas suc6 abonlnas|on.
therefore Be L enacted thaf spch proyirio0s 81
laws ii liz STATE cailcd Desaret a. utah ~ az
dared nun M yoid md III nerso6s heinr
guilty Of pofyrasay IS finrd liftv dollar and n
Imprisoned not less char two a more thap ave
vsfrs - - ~ y 80 H. 4
Nj. Nelson moved that The hin be nut On il
passage, being instrutsed u ID "a 81 III Com
mittee. NJ. Hasalitpn 49, opoospd % Nv. biII.
and moved % table Il. The hiil and report we're
DRESSED to Be printed.
\ HE House vent into committee N the Consu.
lar ana Diplomatic ApprcDristiou lbaIL ! proyiyl
ion Of which aburoOrisiisa 10000 r. ~ ann
precision &c The African lave trade. clicitsd sone
debate. An amendment making the latter q.
nlicable to the rendition Of futitiyc slaves a6d
not % apply Il Ill 10 the education Of Africans
reclaimed from ~ brig 4Echo.n Vas reiected.-
M. n.r1. - - 49,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-17

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ttsFEE vi erssNH@F NJ Maaila. 1assA - Va
IA The Unlea Gotten Pre1a, With 400 hAles ~
Il cpQon, sAM4 several buildings wae burned thiq
m4rntne LOD VI, go, .s n
~ -. sanes - 80. 1sa1se 90 A. ssWO
kgl1aigAe hen1a. Giuoss G.l1& - Bs1O4.
I4d~ 81 Johue n. II. March II. u
l,l ~ steamer Cireaeaaian. from Galway q insA
arrived here this AZ ne CircaasianA datea
at6 1hfoe 3ys l6ter than vhO6e already tecefved
The stsAmsr City ~ WashiAgson, hsA New
lYofk. arrived 4 IiverDool on Sko IL M ssssl
|. The neon 81 ~ Emperor N.po,ecn a. ~
opening III the french lerislrnrrA cava ere Tua-
cany ID TO be separate kin&Uom: that Parma
and Modsua may b. annexed 20 Sasdinis. ~
tll,t Fr.nce recn;rrs Sayov - ~ ser-r;1v ~
har ftont;er. IN hc.o. ~ - s,s~s ,,,,.,.
Viii see he necpessitv' M III
Liverpool BreadstuiYs Flour arm Il a3Ms0s.
ana holders demanding an advance. Wheat
Ti,asreI fct ..s.a- his-. ~.
fering freely. but showing ~ dianoeiiion u press
fsales. IN SOME cases 4 siela advAncs had taken
tplacc. sPosh auiss, but Arm; in3adles BOA1iG--
|. ca. Tallov steady. n. ..T - 3
Lord John russell Ia introduced IL tie
House az C0aumn,s reiSFn mi n cTtenis ~
elective franchise ID 10 pound occupancies in
counties, and pounds in burroughs, il Of the
smallest burruuchs - ID have one inetse of tvU
members, and The seats pthss Eaissa re 10 be
distributed among the most populSus lcounsies,
and in the Burroughs of Ireland and Scotland
L