davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

The Republican says photographs Ct
Lincoln Ego off like hot cakes in Winona."
We presume they do,-alter they are di
gested! We prefer more palatable food.
A man in New York has applied for
divorce from his wife because she is con-
stantly after other men. Pretty complaint
to take into court. A good hanging would
just fix him.
Look out for new counterfeit two's on
Waukesha County Bank, Wis.
IIeenan has challenged Morrisscy to fight
him for any sum from 6 cents to $4,000.
A clergyman attended circus in Boston,
and said he was much pleased with the
agility and skill displayed by the ladies, in
riding horses, and jumping through hoops
| and bars. He was a close observer.
John c. Heenan denies that he was ever
| married, but certain ladies in New York
City claim him as husband. John may
have another round, that will take the nub
off of his little Saycrs battle, when he meets
these fair claimants, face to face.
| Another Artic Expedition will be fitted
out forthwith. New York and Philadelphia
furnish the money.
Alabama has elected full sctt Of dele
gates to the Baltimore Convention. The Sc
ceders there send delegates to Richmond
and Baltimore.
Brigham Young and several other Nor
man dignitarics are now in Philadelphia
They wont return alone.
An Alabama Congressman weighs three
hundred pounds. His tailor introduces
bigger measures" than any NJ. c. in tho
country.
The India Rubber Suit which has beer
stretched through the courts so long has
been brought to stop by the sale Of Tho
factory at New Brunswick. New Jersey, by
Mr. Day to New York and Boston com,
pany who take the stock and continue the
business.
The Wisconsin states that large number
Of the vessels are being prepared for tho
coastng trade between New York, Boston
and Southern ports. and some for the Gull
of Mexico.
In Southern Illinois and Western Mis-
souri, grain, has suffered severely from
drought.
At Delevan, Wisconsin, several stalks of
California spring wheat have been exhibited
measuring over two feet in length and all
headed out.
A man in one of the eastern states wants
divorce because his wife who has had
three husbands NOW wants the fifth!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

HoRATIo SEYMoUR.-It will be seen by
reference to our news column that this dis
tinguishcd patriot and statesman has with
drawn his name from the Baltimore Con
vcntion. Mr. Seymour is one of the most
popular and conservative Democratic states
men of the North, and should he become
the nominee of the Democracy, his election
would be moral certainty. His withdraw
al is move in favor of Mr.. Douglas, who
will doubtless be nominated at Baltimore on
the first formal ballot.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13
Proceedings Of the N. L. Medical Society

Proceedings Of the N. L. Medical Society
This Society held its first anniversary
meeting at Elkadcr June 9th.
The President, Dr. Andres, being absent
DR.. Warner took the chair; members were
called to order, and on call of roll the fol
lowing persons were registered on the lis,
Of abscntccs f. Andres, VIM. Hoffbaucr
p. G. Parker, j. 7. ii. Scott, John Linton.
The namas Of DR.. Lewis, of Clermont
and DR.. Green, of Hardin, were proposed
and duly elected members of the Society,
Drs Low and Blanchard acting as censors
in the absence of Drs. Scott and Parker.
DIR. Blanchard, of Elkadcr, reported a
case of double congenitaL hernia, and DIR.
Hamilton, Of Farmersburg read an essay
entitled medical Science Progressing" in
which the rapid advancement of our science
was clearly demonstrated.
The chairman of committee for the OK.
animation of drugs and medicines, report
little progress and further time was granted
them to prepare report.
On motion of Dr. Lewis, committee OF
three were appointed to revise the Consti.
tuition and Bylaws, and report at our next
quarterly meeting Drs. Low, Lewis and
~ WV opppiiiASt
The election of officers being next in or.
der, the following were balloted for and
elected: Amos Warner, President; VIM
G. Lewis, Vice President; II. C. Martin
Secretary; DR.. Green, Treasurer; Drs
Blanchard, Scott and Low censors. Drs
Andres and Martin were chosen delegates
to attend the next meeting of State Medical
Society. e.. u. a.ss g.. e..
Drs. Andres, Lewis and Blanchard were
appointed committee to report on the Epi-
dcmic and Endemic diseases of Northern
Iowa.. --~ -e r-e --- gig
On motion Of DR.. Lewis, an assessment
of one dollar was made Oh each of the mem
bcrs for the coming year. The President
appointed John Low and VIM. C. Lewis to
read Essays at our next quarterly meeting.
1t was voted to hold the second anniversary
meeting at Elkader, and the next quarterly
meeting at Monona, when the Society adj.
journed.
AMOS WARNER, President.
II. c.. MARTIN, Secretary.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

FoUND.-On. Saturday noon last Mr. A.
JOttle found = carpet sack, containing gents
clothing and other articles, near the White
Springs on the Monona road. The owner
VIII fnd X at this Office.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

SoAP.-We are requested by the home
partner to report that Norton d. Boyd's
soap is a very superior article for washing.
Merchants and housekeepcrs of McGregor
arc selling and using no other. No "soap'
about this little notice!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

In TowN.-On Tuesday morning we met
a large number of the leading Masons Of
Northern Iowa. They were returning from
Burlington, the seat Of the late session OF
the Grand Lodge. Among the representa-
tives here were Wright of ST. Charles, Has
kell of Bradford, Chase of Usage, Barnes OF
Wawkon, Mason of Monona, Pullman Of
New Oregon and several others with whom
we are not personally acquainted. We un.
derstand that r. II. Benton of Council Bluff,
is the newly elected Grand Master, I. S,
Parvin reelected Grand Secretary Mr.. P
has held this Office for seventeen years
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

w-Two men in Dubuque have become
crazy by witnessing the execution of Gil
lick. Is capital punishment right?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

DEFERRED.-Al letter from a. b. Weber,
ESQ, and several other articles are obliged
to lie over.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13
Weather, Markets. &c.

The weather is too rainy for any use.
The river is very high and rising; reports
from above, tell SHAT the water will 60
up beyond the high water mark of last
spring. We cant help it Very well.
Eastern advices stimulated prices of grain
little last week, but the adyanc. of freights
to their old rates 6 and 10 for wheat kept
the market about as before. On yesterday
wheat sold for 81 to 90, Corn 40, Oats 20 to
u; rise in st. Louis renders Oats more
firm.
At Milwaukee on Monday Flour was dull
and 10 to ID cents lower mixed lots sold
for $3.50 to $500, Wheat more active
than on Saturday, sales at 81 ,O5 for No. 9,
to $1,O9 and 81, 10 for extra club. Cattle
$3.50 to $3.50 for light and heavy; the
demand for beeves is good. Hides firm at
6 to Is. Corn AZ. Oats 30. Barley 80 to
GO. Butter a dreg at to 10.
At st. Louis on Friday wheat was 81 ,O5
to 81 ,35 for spring and fall, Oats 40 to 49,
Corn 46 to So
At Chicago Saturday wheat, $l.04 to
800; oats, 80; corn, 46 to so; flour, 81, 90.
At New York on the 9th, -four was dull :
western lots at So % to S545.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MANSION HOUSE,
Lower Town, ........... PRAIRIE DU CHEN
(Nearcst Hotel to the Depot } :
CLARK & NORCROSS, Projectors.
June 18th, lS60tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

Quartz Crushcr.
By invitation of Mr.. Keen of the North
McGregor Foundry and by the good nature
of Capt. Sherwin of the Alamakce party
of 80 or 40 gentlemen of this place went
up on Monday to see the QUARTZ MILL
which is now being finished by Thompson
& Keen for the use of Mcssrs. Parrish &
Howell at Denver City. Mr. Keen and his
skillful workmen put the steam and belts in
connection with the Crusher and the work
of beating the hardest rock into fine dust
was exhibited. The working of the Mill
was highly satisfactory to all who saw it
and to those present it is no longer won
der how gold is hammered out of the flinty
rocks of California and jefferson. Our
paper is SO nearly ready for the press when
we write this notice that it is necessarily
brief. The machine has stamps in all,
three of which were at work on Monday.
The weight of the whole affair will be 5000
pounds; the cost about $3.50. The whole
cost at Denver will be nearly $4,000 and
there it will sell for 5 to $40, O0O-at least
such has been the case in tic past.
Thompson & Keen have one of the larg-
est Machine shops and Foundries on the
Upper Mississippi. Their buildings are OF
brick, large and well arranged they can
make and finish up anything that may be
called for in the way Of Iron. The are GER
tainly entitled to great credit for their en-
terprize they have thus far manifested. AS
builders of Quartz Mills-equal to the best
in the Union-they will bring their bust
ness into notoriety that we trust, will re-
suit in fortune to the proprietors.
Alyah Eaton is their Foreman
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

NONSENSE Methodist Conference
at Buffalo decided that to dissolve the mar
riagc relation is a violation cf the Seventh
Commandment, and that subsequent mar
riage while both parties are living is c, n
trarY to the teachings of the bible.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

/. o. OF G. T. CELEBRATIoN.-We did
not have the good fortune to he present at
the celebration Of the Good Templars at
Elkader, but we are informed by those
present that the affair was very pleasant
one, and we are inclined to think it could
not have been otherwise, for the McGregor
delegation furnished good fellows and pref.
ty girls enough to render Elkadcr a little
paradise during their stop. There were
about three thousand happy people assem-
bled. An excellent address by Mr.. Ches-
Icy, plenty of good eatables, pure cold wa
ter, smiling faces and light hearts were the
ingredients of the "good time" enjoyed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

Fort ArKINsoN.-The question of Title
to lands at Fl. Atkinson Military, and Old
Mission Reserves has been penf ing for the
past five years, retarding improvements and
chilling every enterprise in that section of
the State We were called on by d. Nc
Donald, Esq, Of TT. Atkinson, on Tuesday;
he was on his way home from Washington
where he has been for the last 3 months
engineering bill through Congress for the
relief of the settlers. Mr.. d. has the graf
ification of carrying home with him tire in
tellgence that the much desired relief bill
is now a law Settlers receive their lands
,25 per acre and are given - months te
pay for them. This extraordinary success
is owing in a great measure to the personal
exertions of Mr. Mcdonald and the settlers
| will doubtless receive him as benefactor
|
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-06-13

cotton goes from America.
A young chap Of nineteen tried to kill
himself in Syracuse the other day because
a lady of IA grandmother at that
wouldn't marry him! .
A man in Lacrosse drew $l5, 900 from 9
Faro Bank in seven hours, a few days since
The hi er was bitten that time!
Samples of white May wheat fully
ripe, grown in Illinois this year, were or
exhibition at Chicago on the Sd inst.
Flora Temple beat George NJ. Patchcn ir
the late trot. Time, 2:21, 2:24 and 2:2lt
A pie plant near Knoxville, Iowa, has
one stem measuring seven and one hal
inches round and the leaf twenty feet il
circumference!
The New Orleans editors are feasting OF
green corn! Roasting ears arc all the g,
there now.
1t is estimated that more than one hun
drcd persons were killed in Iowa during tn
terrific storms of the I'd and Sd insts.-
The tornado seems to have commenced
little north and west of Cedar Rapids ant
swept all before it.
One hundred and eighty one bushels Q
Strawberries were sold by one merchant il
Chicago, one day last week.
The annual National Convention Of tn
| New Jerusalem Church Of the Unite'
States will be held at Chicago on the cot
| inst.
Boston will raise $4,000 to secure t
that city the next annual Fair Of the Unit
ed States Agricultural Society.
Hay is worth penny pound in Eng
land and sheep and other cattle are starving
for the want of it at that.
They have an anti-crinolinc rebellion il
Paris but the Empress is determined t
wear hoops, and declares she will enlarg
her sphere and control all within it! Goo
for the Empress, but we pity the Emperor
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
phe campalgn o. 1900


Has been the hottest and the bitterest,
take it throughout the country, of any
canvass since General Jackson's time. So
we are told. Men have been arrayed
against each other, and infamed into ac-
tual arrangement, who were formerly the
best of friends. 1t has been so in. this
city, and we..presumeit has been so every
where else. And why? Who can tell?
Who can explain it-on other grounds than :
the general weakness and frailtys of poor
human nature. That weakness which causes
A to think that his opinions ought to be
the opinions of B., and makes him intoler-
ant of poor BIS perversity or stupid
ity-becausc he cannot convince him
That weakness which makes one man 5un-
patriotic in the eyes of his friend, because,
forsooth, he is not of his. mind. so
the cursed ungodliness of ZEAL" did the
poet Young exclaim, aud most justly, too,
in referring to that zeal which is the vital
force of Partyism, and which turns that
which is political in that which Is per-
sonal. Yet, wedo not see how. it is to be
remedied. Men will become Jealous, and
they viii let their zeal get the better OF
their judgment, and they will say hard
things of their personal friends but po-
Ittcal opponents, until gtsflSa5ally. they
grow cold towards each other As for
ourselves. we are not conscious of having
made an enemy, or more than one, at
least, throughout tue campaign. We have
endeavored scrupulously to do what was
fair, and five have failed, it was simply
because the resources were waiting with
in US to do any better. we suppose that
We could not more entirely divest our ar
ticles from a personal tone, than we have,
and we debut whether, on. many occa-
sions, We have not sacrificed legitimate
force to a. desire to be- inofensive. Aud
we take this occasion to say to. any of our
friends who have hard feeling against
our paper, for aught that has appeared in
it,that our pen has never once been dip
ped in ink with personal motive, or ac-
stpsated by a personal prejudice Never,
!, once, that we are conscious of. We have
simply advocated our. honest opinions in
the most courteous style that we could
command
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
Tho Vote OF tho COUNTY.

Below We presenta complete corrected
slisE Of the county vote on Tuesday for
President and Circuit Court Clerk. 1t
will be seen that. Bell carries the county
by 2ss plurality. He loses 1876 on Fill
ismore's vote. The whole vote of the coun-
ty.is s,0o7, or 3s2 larger than it was in
1855. There were 90 more votes cast for
President than for Clerk, and the aggre-
gates for the two stand thus:
Bell, 1,lss; Breskinridge,5 sl4; Doug
las, 80 Lincoln 76s. In oil, 8 :5s7,
q casrk-sights. 1905; Eowther, 1867 !;
Bsdillfon, 7e6; Gorrell, geo; Irwin, who
was not candidate,) 40. In all, s,b77.
Mr. Sights, it will be seen, beats Liincoln
by the close pole of votes. Lowther
and Bedtllion both outran their parties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ysnswtsh Is Know what 3

sy99e11S-s Yan wish to know hat our Medicines
wtlldos Read The following add learns
1st. Brentlingefs Fluid Extract Of Sarsaparilla
aud Dandelion never fails TO cure scrotlla, White
Swelling, Running Ulcers and all Erupttons onfhe
Skin4bS thoroughly Pnrft the Bloods as an o&-
perfencc of over thirty yenrs bns proven.
ID Brentlingers Syrup Doneset and Wild Cherry,
has no equal in the cure OF Gonghs, Colds and Alice
tiOns of the Chest generally.
81. Brentlingors CathaFtie Pills remove all acid
and 4eleteri6ns substances from the Stomach aud
Bowels, without In least the stomach.
They deeth ehest PIN for Bshers1 sNse now sold.
4tlI The Berger or SPINE md Ainscle Liniment
acts Ikea charm in of the faee
back or linlbs where the use ofsa linfMent Is in
Dictated. ~ sflia .ittA It
18th. The genuine Copkln Salye, as prepared by us
world for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, &c. r
9th. The Golden Hair Restarattve, prepared by u.s.
gives to the hair a. fine gloss, rendGrs it soft and
smooth, aud not only prevents it falling ont, but
causes a new crop where tho bend has Become bald
r. A.. BRENTLINGER &C0,l
FfsSzI5.slH ,5f Pharmaceutsts aud Chemists,
oet22 No. 15I Market street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

The Betesyille (Ark.) Balance, has
lengthy statement of the horrible tragedy.
occurring at Roundhead township, near
that place, on muster Day, After the
muster was over, a numb err of the men on
the ground became intoxicated, and two
of them, Lewis Grady and - McMullen
got into quarrel. NTcMullen presented
his rifle at Grady, and snapped il, when
Grady pursued him with stick. Nc
Mullen presented his gun again, and aimed
to kill Grady, but the latter stepping out
Of his way, the gun fred, aud instantly
killed a Mr.. Fleming, an unoffending by
stauder. McAEullen then retreated few
steps until he could draw his revolver,
with which he began to FIRE again at
Grady, He shot at him several times,
hitting him and severely wounding him
in three. places, when some one, itappears
not to be known who, stepped up behind
SIcMullen and knocked him down with a
gun barrel, iinaicting a severe wound,
from which he ied-the same evening"
Grady had his nose. shotroff, his cheek
bone fractured, and a. shot in the.temples,
but will survive. Great excitement pr-
vailed in the several localities, in conse-
iquence of these horrors. zgaf a!N
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN'S PULNIONIC WATERS


THE Original Medicine Established in 1887, and first
article of the kind ever introduced under the
OF "PULMONIo WAFERs," in this or any other conn
try; all other Pulmonic Waters arc counterfeits
Tho genuine can be known by the name BRYAN
being stamped on each WAFER.
BRYAN's PULNoN1u WAFERs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarseness.
BRYAH's PUL1FoS1o WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAS,s puIMoS1c WAFRRs
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's I'UIMoN1c WAFERs
Relieve 1nClient Consumption, Lung DiscaScs
BRYAN's PtLMoNIc IVAPEns
RelieYo Irritation of the USula and Tonsils.
BRYAx's puLMoS1c WAPERs
Relieve the above Complaints in Ton Minutes.
DRrAN's PUlMoS1c WAFEus
Arc n Blessing TO NIL Glasses and Constitutions.
BEYANsrPULMoNIC WAPERs
Are adapted for. Nocalists and Public Speakers.
BRYANS PVLGiON1C WATERS
Are In simple form aud pleasant to the taste.
DRYANs PuLMoSIo WATERs
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures
BRYAN's puLMoN1o WAPERs
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should DO without box of
BRTAN's PuLMoN1C WATERS
No traveller should be without supply Of
s.e. BRYAN's PULNoXIG WAPERs
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULM0NIC WAFEHs
~ Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
Sold in Wheeling by n. II. LOGAN & CO. and
aug4-eod.d&w 1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
P1LEsy PI1MsW PILEs!!.
What isitf Holu cured .

p
Thousands of persons have Plles-sufEer for years
with tho so=yet few. know what it is, or how it
igeured: ssfy case Of Piles whether manifested in
the form Of external tumors frequent bleedings, or
lin violent itching aud Irritation depends essentially
upon congestion of the abdominal yenous circulation
This produces the enlargement dilatfon of the veins
formation of tumors. hemorrhages, pain and suffer
ing; aud the disease can only be fundamentally.
cured by medicines which, taken internally, relieve
this yenous congestion. Hence ointments, washes,
and even injections, are so Intellectual
HUMPHREYS HONIE0PATIu CPILE SPECIFIC,
simple sugar pill taken two three times per day,
cures the disease by curing tho condition upon
which the disease depends. Hundreds: have been
cured by it, oven of the most obstinate cases. All
will be promptly benefited 1t. Price, so cents
box,
n. B.-A full set of HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS, with Book of Directions, and twenty
Remedies, in large three-drachm walls, and morocco
case So; do inpIaih case, 81; cnsc of fifteen boxes
and book, So.
The Remedies by tho single box or full case, sent
to any address by mail express FREQ of charge,
receipt of the price. Address
Dr.. y. HUMPHREYS & CO.,
No. S62 Broadway, New York.
Sold by LAUGHLINs BUSHFIRLD,
ioctl7 No.T4 Main ST., Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
Vote for CLERK.

billiard victory Of Knvanngh, in n.
Y, on Wednesday last, was very close
thing. Atone time Tieman was two hum
dred and,fifty points ahead, and ifthc game
had been i've bundled points, las was
first contemplated, Tieman would have
been the5winner. Tieman made the slarg-
est ran dpring the gane-one hnndrcl
and iftSeSix:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

AwoMAS died at Aurora, Intl., last week
after living six days with her neck broken.
at the fifth ccryical vertcbro. The head
alone retained its vitality during this time,
and the body being parolYzed she did not
suffer greatly, complaining only of feel
ingasifa broad iron band was compressed
tightly around her chest.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

Mrs. Dr.. LYDIA SAVER HAsBRoucK, of
Orange county, Ny, who insists that
u woman should not be taxed unless she
is allowed to vote, has thought to shame
the collector out of his demand by offering
to work ont her road tax. The doctrcss,
having somewhat passed the bloom of
youth, made no impression upon the Of
fetal, and therefore, instead Of paying un-
der protest, as some of her sisters do, she
went upon the road and drove cart.