davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND

PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO RAILROAD.
Cars run from Chicago to Pttsburg without change,
connecting with the great
Pennsylvania CENTRAL RAILROAD
To New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
City, and all the interior towns of Pennsylvania New
Jersey, New York, Maryland, &c.
Merchants by taking this route, will have the benefit
of all the Eastern market at no additional cost
Baggage checked through
Two daily trains leave the depot, corner OF Canal
and Van Buren, streets, West siae Chicago on arrival
of trains from the West.
Connecting at Crestline with Cleveland and Lake
Shore Railroad to Dunkrk. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston, and all interior towns of New
Erie Railroad.
Also, South to Columbus GAINESVILLE Newark, Mount
Vernon Steubenville Wheeling, and interior towns OF
Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains on
Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbana, Dayton and
Cincinnati direct.
FARE AS LOW AS ANY OTHER ROUTE
Passengers bound East will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable passing through many OF the
1 largest and finest cities in the United States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago on any ofth roads
will find attentive check agents at the depots, to re-
checks and convey baggage free OF charge to the
Pttsburg and Chicago cars. Sleeping cars accompany
! each train.
Tickets for sale at all the principal Ticket Offices in
the West and at the Company's Office, corner OF Ran
or at the Depot West Side corner OF Canal and Var
Buren, streets, Chicago
! Be particular to ask for tickets by Fort Wayne.
| B.F. PATRICK, Ticket Agent.
| JAS. W. MUsSON, Freight Agent, Chicago.
j. Houston, Gent Freight Agt Chicago.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
1860. SIMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1860
Milwaukee & Mississippi R. R.

DIRECT al! rail route from Northern Iowa and Min
~ nesota to Milwaukee, Chicago st. Louis, and all
points East and South. Two trains daily Sundays
excepted) leave Prairie du Chen.
500 A. M. ..-
Arriving at Milwaukee at $50 p NJ, and at Chicago
at $3.50 P. NJ, connecting at Chicago directly with
Trains for the East and South.
400 p. NJ. &c.,. ia
Night express arriving at Milwaukee, at o'clock next
morning making direct connection with Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway for the East. Also arriving at
Chicago via GAINESVILLE, at 4:45 A. NJ, connecting with
Morning Trains.
Freeport, Portage City, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Berlin
&c. Baggage checked through from Prairie du Chen
to Milwaukee, Chicago, and all important points east
Omnibus tickets at Milwaukee and Chicago furnished
gratis by Conductors passengers holding through
eastern tickets. WM JERVIS, Gen. Supt.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
AGENTS Wanted!

30 Dollars Month, and all Erpenses paid.
A N active Agent is wanted in every county in the
n United States and Canadas, to solicit orders and
introduce our New National Double Thread $40 Sew
ing Machine Practical for every family, which makes
it the cheapest and most popular machine In existence
limited number of responsible Agents are wanted
to travel and solicit orders by Sample, at salary Q
$50 per month and expenses. Business permanent
Address, with stamp, for conditions and Instructions
J. w. HARRIS 4 CO.,
Shoe and Leather Exchange, Boston, Mass
August 8, lSsOwS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
Scott r. Brother.

WE have IS Bbls. Of very choice Ohio iDred
w Apples, that We will sell under the market
price for Cash. or any kind Of Produce Also large
stock OF FIRE CRACKERS and FIRE WORKS.
McGregor, June 20, 1860.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
The Lone Star

N AGS WANTED, at .TnRE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
1860. Spring Arrangements. 1866
Il a - t w a r. a..

III a - :" q 4 q .
n, .b;s po,to o,, ia om,b,sos and rorr;es Al,
| connections are made in Union Depots baggage
checked through and Time and Fare the =
same ms Nv anv other Route.
re-
M2CH2QOn Southern ana LAKE. SkOTe
"a, . S-- m.,
naurosu Ane, VIII ,s Sonevuue io NJ, -,
Route from CMcago 70 NsM .ork s. anu a
Until further notice. Trains will leave MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILRoAp DEPOT. corner of Van Buren,
and Sherman streets as follows:
~ Nv w, OIL p.ston rxrr.ss n.;,v
S:()O a. M.INeM lork ana oss'on IApfess' oa''J
.r.;r Aoep =. rn,oS a.oon ,n;r.>
..'0' a. nuo, go :. ISn
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10

MFRS. ETEBBINS, Of HARDIN, has the Agency Of
lvV the sale of Simmons Il Whtney's celebrated
6ELODEONS. Samples can be seen at her residence,
and at the house OF the Editor OF the North Iowa Times
McGregor.
March IA, lS6Oyl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10

now and henceforth be found the largest stock
goods ever exhibited in McGrcgor or the
Northwest, consisting in part Of
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
Drugs and MediCiMes.

Paints, oils, Glass, Putty, Alcohol, Burn
ing Fluid Turpentne yarnish, Brushes, etc. We are
Wholesale Agents for all the popular Patent Medi-
cines Of the day. Sign of the ''Triangle," Main
street, McGregor, Iowa.
20 Tons of Rags wanted at the Book and Drug
Store Of WOOD & BROTHER. 4
June Is, lS60yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-10
Thresbers A.hOy!!
a Je'o more Of the same sort Lett"
BASS g. GRANT.

Lave now on hand a. their A.ricu,.,-., w.-.
Il L House and Seed Store, in McGrekor. Tow
Eight Horse Cleared Genuine Pitts Tireshins ~.
chimes with straw stackers and Equalizers.
Eight Horse Belt FowleF~ills Threshng Aachi.e6t
! Two g Endless chain pow68Wth vibrating separator
Three" Thresher, Separatos
and Winnower combined. ~
Ten horse Pitts Double Union Power and Fixtures
l Eight Fowlerville Planet g
/ Set Threshing Machine Trucks.
ful and complete assortment of Repairs for the fol-
lowing Horse Powers and Separators:
Pitts Genuine Double Pinion and 10 Horse poxers
and Separators; ---15T0
Fowerville Planet and 10 Horse Powers ssparators
l. Grants Excelsior and 10 Horse Powers
as well as Moline Galena and Grand De Tour plovs:
TRAN Drills, best in the World. Wagons and Agri-
cultural Implements generally, and Seeds to shoot
Mcdregor, September l, 1s60y1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN:
The Ncgra in The North.

The New York Express thus
pictures The social condition Of The
negro in that city:
The Pest is clarifying Mr.. S ward
speech. The argument is, that a man
is man North but not South. if a
negro man. Church street. Mercer
street, The Hook, the Five Points, I'll
under The EDITORS own eyes. belle this.
A negro is not half a nan 10 New
York city! lie don't vote. He don't
serve on inries. He don't "train." He
don't wolk in the workshops. He
don't drive The licensed cart He
don't study in q white school. lie
don't "run The efginj s. lie don't
tend behind the counter. lie don't
print among tee printers in the Posts
printing olfioe. Living, he don't
worship God ia tie Posts Ct urcl;
and, dead, he is dumped into Potter 5
Field. or sold 10 the Doctors IN
Fourth Avenue, Thirteenth or Four
teenth Streets, for skeleton, or, il
not thus sold, kicked eff into the
Black Grave Yard on top Of q
dozen black bodies there before him.
We, ,"doughiaces" as We are--"pro
slavery" "sold 10 The South" &c
from The very bottom of our hearts,
pity the poor, miserable New York
social slave "nigger.
1t is estimated that there ere now
some "a, 000runaway regroesin Can
victims Of cold and starvation,
for which The managers CT the 'un.
derground railroad will have to rem
der final account. the nuisance
has attracted the attention of the
Canadian Parliament Few respect
able whites are able to live in their
neighborhoo5. Ia one county, this
winter, every sheep has been stolen,
and the valre Of real estate has fall.
en- to mere nothing.
We have already given some par
ticulars of the recent disturbances
which have taken place in the towns
Of Chatham and Windsor, canada
West, which resulted in the eXpul-
sion of The negroes from their hou-
seS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

GENERoUs.-In one Of the towns
Of New England State, where it is
the custom Of the district school
teacher TO board round, the follow
ing incident is said to have occurred:
"A year or two ago, an allotment
having been made in the usual man
ner. for The benefit Of the school
mistress, it happened that the pro-
portion of one man was just two days
and half. The teacher sat down to
dinner on the third day and was be-
ginning to eat, when the man Of the
house addressed her as follows: Mad
ame, | suppose your boarding time
is out when you have eaten half
dinner, but as / do not want to be
mean, you may eat, if You choose,
about as maeh as usual. F"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
Where are Thet.

In The last Chattanooga .Adrert'se'
We find the following significant
question in regard TO political parties
In the north and 10 the south there
is a Democratic party; in the South
only is there an Opposition party.
In the North the democrats are fight
ing Black Republicanism, in the
South The Opposition are fighting
the democracy. The reader can now
draw bis own inference. The Adver-
tiser says:
We see that our exchanges are
giving the result Of he late New
Hampshire election, and so far we
have failed to find any votes put
down for any American or opposi-
tion candidates. The only votes cast
we're those for the democratic candid.
ale O. ,Eose for The Republican candid
ate. II there is third, or Amer
ican party in New Hampshire, Why
does not the Jesuit Of the ballot-box
est ab.ish the fact? We c;dl upon
The people of the Southern S,Htes
10 watch the progress and result of
he coming Northern elections, and
see what parties are contesting, are
wasing against the Black Republican
party. There is contest going on
10 Connecticut. aud the only parties
in the field, as we Gao see, afe the
democratic party on the one side,
and the Republican party On the
other. If there is an American
party North, where is it. and how
many votes did they poll in the late
New Hampshire election7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
Association.
PElLlIle 8 DEF PIEllAn


4 Beasr07e1t kr71fstton estr5hslel Jy sn,--o7
En3o5rmsat. for ne Relsef # he Ssck and
Distressed. Quoted tciti FTyn5snt oEd En-
asa1ic Di5ess,s.
Z y times OF Ea.ierlies, IL Is the oIieetc
Z this Institution 70 establish Hospitals. 10
provide Nurses, Physicians, CIo.hirg. Food.
Me1iciHc=, &c, FOR he sick and destitute. 70
take charge Of the OFT hans Of deceased parents.
and to minister, il every possible way. 10
the relief Of the afflicted and The health e
the public At large. It is the duty Of the d.
rect0rs. az such times, 10 visit peTsouaIly ,he
infected districts. AID to provide ard execute
means Of relief. Numerous vhysiciars. bot
acting m7mbers Of the Association. USUALLY
enrol their names on rs books. subject 70 lie
called upon 70 attend its hospitals, free of
charge.
In the stseEce Of Fqiaemics. the D;rsctc-s
have authorized the Consulting Surgeon 20
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS 10 aH persors
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES Of A
Virulent character, arising from abuse q the
physic'l powers, Elal-tsatmeIs. the effect Of
drugs, &c when they apply by letter or cth,re
wise, and, N case Of extreme poverty, 70 Fr-s-
NISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. II isreed-
less TO add that the 4 ssociation commands III
highest medical skin of the age, aud wi.i iar-
nish the most approved modern treatment.
The Directors CT the Association. in their
late Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has attended
the labors Of their Surgeons in the cure az tn
worst forms OF Chronic Diseases, arGor-t
der continuance of the ssme plan fer
the ensuing year They feel confident 1ha
their efforts have been Of great benefit to the
afflicted, especially to the foGrs, and thew
have resolved 10 devote themselves. with re-
newed zse', 70 tkis very important biii much
despiseG cause
Various REPORTS and TRACTS On tie
nature and treatment Of Chronic diseases. hv
the Consulting Surgeon. have been published
Cor gratUitous Distribution. and viii Le Sent
FREE CT CHARGE To the afflicted
Address. for Be0art or treatment. Dr. J
SKTLLIN HOUGHTGN. Acting Surgeca.
Howard Association, No. 2 South Nir1h
Street, Philadelp hia. Pa.
BY order of tbe Dire tors
EZRA D. HEARTW ELL, President
GEO. FAIBcHIin Seefstary.
Oct c, lSj9--I2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

A knotty will case ID before the
Court 10 Baltimore. A wealthy man.
Samuel Stevens. died, Some time
previous 10 bis death he erased his
own name, md also the MINES ofthe
yigners to his will, and wrote under IT,
Il intend to make another will, to
which he attached bis name No
other has been found, but lots Of iii,
CATION is the consequence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

LIABILITY OF LANDLoR Ds.--A suit
Of some interest was concluded Sat
urday in the Supreme Court Of New
York. 1t was brought against the
Messrs. Leland, proprietors Of the
Metropolitan Hotel, TO recovermoney
alleged to hive been stolen from
James Patten, an agent of the New
Albany and Salem railroad company,
and guest of the hotel. 1t appears
the guest visited The hotel late at
night, aud asked he night clerk to
put his pocket-book in the safe.
This the clerk could not do, The per-
SOD having charge Of tho safe hav-
ing retired Cor The night, taking the
key with him. The guest thereupon
vent to bed. putting his coat, con-
tanning lis pocket-book, under bis
pillow. In tho morning, as ho alleges,
he money in his pocket book, 1928,
vas gone, though the pocke,-book
emained. The jury brough. YER.
let Of S557--tbe damage claimed
confirming The liabilities Of hotel
zee pers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
CALIFORNIA BEER.

Our California beer that has so
long been spreading undiminished
and operating unspent, has lately
been arraigned under charges Of "a
very serious char&eter--no less than
that of poisoning eOale outright, or
swelling them until they bursted
wide open. Oue man is represented
as blowing up like forty horse pow
er steam boiler. While STOPPING to tie
his shoes, scattering himself all about
to the great anrbvance of all in his
iumcdiate vicinity. Females are
said to be growing fat under its use
in a gay that viii make shoelieilg
rather hazardous. These are no
doubt all silly and false stories, and
carry their RECITATION in their very
extravaganza. 1t is not much to be
wondered at. ho@eVer, that such ru.
mors should set afoet, since the ORR
gin and modas operandI of the thing
is involved in so much mystery.
This timidity on the part of many
ip regard to Tie use Of The California
beer comes with a bad grace from
those who swallow, unsuspectingly,
the thousand and one nauseous and
poisonous drinks TO be found in every
doggery in christendOm-driDks that
everybody knows 10 be more or less
injurious to all and fatal to thousands
who use them constantly.
We think death by the use Of The
California beer much preferable, if it
has TO come by either, to that mad
deuing, lingering, loathsome one that
comes from the use Of lager beer
and strychniue whiskey.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
Written .tor tie Fayetteville ObSerrer.
Answer TO Mr. ChildS' Essays
On Popular Crecds and Confessions
Of Fnth. an nuts hfN.

On Popular Crecds and Confessions
Of Faith, IN a nut-sheN
When our Saviour vas on earth,
he vent into the temple on one &C.
casioD, and purgedi'. The elders and
chief priests demanded Of him Bis
authority for doing these things.
He answered by simply asking anOth-
CT question: Was Johns baptism
from heaven or Of men? This answer
settled the question and put them to
silence.
So l viii just answer lis numer-
Gus inquiries, Jas they all resolve
themselves into a denial Of endl IS
puuisLmest} by asking one simple,
plain question, founded on the fol-
loving Scripture:
Cur Lord says, Mark 8 = 90: He
that shall tiaspheme against the ilo-
ly Ghost, bath never forgivness; bat
is in danger Of eternal damuation. "
Theparallel passage 10 Luke y 10,
slys. shall not be { Tgiycn." Now 1t
is evident, that these evangelists Cor
Christ himself. as they are lis words
recorded iy thom) considered not to
he forgiven at all, and 70 b. eternal
Is punished, as implying each other.
Cau, therefor, an eternal punish
ment, for a sin, that shall not be
forgiven, be Inflicted, and not lie
endless? ENoUIRER.
March 3lst, 1860
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

STHE season is at hand when these Sour
Il ages of childhood begin to become
both troublesome ard dangerous. Dr. JOIN
BULL'SVEGETABLE WORM DESTROY
Err is remedy alike pleasant and efeCtua,
for the evil. There is hot the least GIflcu "
in getting children to take the medicine l.
is prepared in tie form Of Candy Drops, ard
viii be eaten with ayidjty BY children of al
ages. 1t destroys aud expeis WORMS moro
effcctually than any remedy row in use, while
at the same time il viii u 10 Wy affect in
iuriously The health Of the ohild
It can lie procured from druggists sna corr
try stores everywhere.
Dr.. JOHN BULLS Principal Ofice. Lou
isyilie. XIV Feb. 20. lS6O--eJa.
DIEMER s. MILES, Agents. Faysasrille.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

resembling so many moving efiigies
more than human beings. | am
certain ] could not have been recog-
nized by any friend on EARTH. |
was entirely covered with snow; hair.
whiskels and face up to the very
eyebrows. We we're all truly CRATE
full for cur safe return TO enjoy once
more the comforts of good hotel.
How much this days adventure
reminds me of the ascent of the
White Mountains iG the United
States on a certain occasion. ] am
sometimes disposed to doubt whether
these adventures pay, particularly
while going through The operations;
but there is something so exciting,
SO grand and captivating about it,
that one is led on step by step, and
willingly endures the hardships he
necessarily encounters. But we
were not yet through our pedestrian
peregrinatious. The next day We
started on orr return to hlartiguy
where we left our baggage-trave[
ling the entire distance in a severe
rain, and, in three days. passed over
the whole distance, about ninety
miles, on foot, and ] never felt bet
ter and more active in my life
than / did the day lolloWing--in
truth, | Am surprised at my own
pow,is of endurance, and with what
facility and little fatigue ! have tray
eled on foot over all the principal
mountains Of Switzerland AproPos
Of foot trave in: You have 10 idea
how many prefer this mode Of travel
among the Alps: ii is preferred from
the fact, that in order to see the
graDdest scenery in the whole range,
it is necessary to go by horse, mule,
donkey or on foot; and the latter is
greatly preferable, if one is able 10
walk. Not only gentlemen, but
many ladies adopt this mode of
of travel; and find i; decidedly Pop
ular. The greatest +, male pedeS-
TRANS have met With are the CIR
mans. ! Travelled several days in
company With an old gentleman and
his daughter from Berlin; and a..
though ] consider myself a fir walk
er, it required 10 little exertiOn on
my part to keep Up with Ter. She
would walk twenty-five or thirty
miles per day without The least ia
tigue, and talk necessarily he entire
route. 1t is this kind Of exercise
that gives such Lealth and coustitu-
ton TO tic women Of Europe. !
wonder what our American ladies'
would think Of a prescription OF
twenty or twenty-five miles per day
Oh foot 20 renew their eDieeb!ed con-
stitutions. 1t is prOyelbial that our
females as class are more ofemi-
nate and sickly than those of any
other nation, and that this arises
from want Of active, healthy exercise
lin the open cir, together with their
ruinous babits Of drass--pariiculaily
of the feet during Indictment weather.
IAEAvErTr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

Miss Tennessee Gibson died last
week in Arkansas, from The effects
of snun:dipping She fell asleep
with the mop in her mouth, and
was found corpse some hours after.
A post-mortem examination revealed
the fact that she swallowed the juice,
which was converted into nicotine,
n deadly poison. Her lips, checks,
and breast, were smeared with the
foul stuiTin her dying struggles, alone
in her room. Before she retired she
felt deadly sickness, having swal-
lowed some Of the juice; bat as she
had used it SO long, nothing was
thought other complaint until toolate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
ptiainaL Yoefry.
Britten for the Fayetteville obserVer
paaoIe uouf 0mn Canoe.


BTitten for the Fayetteville ObserVer
PaaaIs gouf 0mn Canoe.
Voyager upon LIES dark sea,
To yourself be true,
And whate'er your fate may be,
Paddle your own canoe.
And if the wild winds rave,
Meier falter or look back;
But upon the darkes, wave
Leave many shining track.
Bravely dare the widest storm,
And stem :he hardest gale,
Stout of heart and strong of arm,
You will never fail.
And if the world is cold and dark,
Keep an aim in view;
Ard toward the beacon-mark,
Paddle your own canoe.
Every oillow that bears you on
To the silen. shore,
From the sunny sourc has gone
To return no more.
Then let not an hours delay
Cheat you of your due;
But, while it is called to-day.
Paddle your own canoe.
j. ".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05
Too NrcH OF A Coop TBINe.-

Too MUcH OF Coop Thine
Thele are. according TO lately publish
ed statistics, more than twenty-six
thousand wives ia The Territory of
Utah, living in the embraces of less
than five thousand husbands This
gives each man an average Of more
than five wives--aho9t five times
more than most Of them are capable
of Outstanding properly. What
lucky dogs those Mormon males, and
what unfortunate creatures those
Mormon females.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

SURPRIsERs SURPRISED. = The Buff
f,lo Express says that Young Amer
ica not long ago undertook TO have
a surprise party at'he house of Dean
Rict mond. In full feather. With eat
abIes, and drinkables, and music, the
self invited gue-ts. to the number Of
two hundred, drove up TO Dean s
door, raog the bell and prepared for
a rush in. Bat they rec oned wrong
Dean answered The bill in person,
and OF course blocked up the en-
trance. IL politely asked the b.
siness of the leader of the party.
lie was informed that it was 'sur-
prise party" lie assured them
that he WIS not surprised Of all; was
not surprised at anything nowadays;
didn't intend TO have party that
night; when he wanted one, be would
make proper preparations, and bid
the guests himself. He wished them
a pleasant goodnight" and closed
the door.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-04-05

The question of State aid TO her
railroads is now earnestly pressed by
the Journals Of Arkansas. A propo-
si,ion is made and favored to giant
$4,000 per mile TO the roads With
in the borders Of the State, making
So aggregate loan Of 100000.