davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES!!

In the month of December, 1858, the undersigned
for the hr st tune offered for sale to the public DR.
BovEE DODs' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERs and in
this short period they have given such universal salts
action to the many thousands Of persons Who have
tried them that Il h now established article. The
amount of bodily and mental misery arising simply
from neglect Of small complaints Is surprising and
1t u therefore Of the utmost importance that strict
should be had for disease Of the body must invaria.
bly, Affect the mind. Tho subscribers now only ask
trial Of
DIR. j. BOvEE DODS'
Imperial Wine Bitters !
from all who have not used them. We challenge the
world to produce their equal.
eral Debility, and for Purifying the Blood, are abso-
lutely unsurpassed BY any other remedy on earth.
To be assured Of this 1t Is only to make the
being about one-third stronger than other wines !;
warming and invigorating the whole system from the
head to the feet As these Bters tonic and alter
alive in their character they strengthen and invig
crate the whole system and give a fine tone AND
healthy action to all its parts by equalizng the circu
lation removing obstructions and producing gener-
Weakness peculiar to FEMALEs, where Tonic Is re.
quired to strengtea and brace the system. No Lady
who is subject to lasstude and intness, should not
be without them, IS they are revivyins in their ss
ton.
THESE BITTERS
WILL NOT ONLY CURE, BUT PREVENT DISEASE,
and in this respect douby valuable to the person
who may use them. For
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
Weak Lungs Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases Of the
Nervous System, Paralysis Piles and for ell
curing Tonic,
DR. DoDs' CELEDRArED Wine B,rrras
ARE UNSURPASSED
For Sore Throat, SO common among the Clergy, they
are truly valuable.
For the aged and infrm, aud for persons Of . veal
constitution for Ministers Of the Gospel, Lawyers
and all public speakers for Book keepers, Taors
Sesmstresses Students Artists, and oil persons lead
ing sedsntary life, they will prove truly beneficial
As . beverage, they are wholesome, innocent, anl
delicious to the TASTE They produce oil the exhilera
ting effects Of Brandy Wine, without intoxicating
and valuable remedy for persons addicted TO tn
Of excessive strong drink, and who wish to refrain
from il. They pure and entirely free from th
poisons contained In the aduterated Wines and Liz
with which the country Is flooded.
These Bitters not only CURB, but PRBvsNT Disease
and should be used BY all who live in country whsr
lent Being entirely innocent and harmless. the,
may be given freely to Children and Infants with i'm
punity.
Physician, Clergymen, and temperance advocates
- an act Of should assist In spreading thes
truly valuable Btters the land and thereby es
sentially aid In bsnshing Drunkenness and Disease
In eli A6eetiens Of the Head, Sick HeadacAe
or Nervous Headache, Dr.. Dods' Emperia
Wine Bitters 0iu be found to be mos Salute
Sy and Efeaei0Hs.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29

We'll knownsc be the Best for Manufacturing Purposes
No. l, SkatAe Machine, formerly sold at
$9O, Reduced to !: go 90
No. 2, Shuttle Machine, formerly ssld at
500, Reduced to Is 90
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29
W.. If. LOckeu,

r aov In MoGrsgor, aud would take this meth.
ii Cd OF calling the attention OF the community, 20
he various branches Of Painting and Artistcal work,
b which b v engaged. GfH t-l.
Howss, Sign Painting and Paper Hanging,
Al kinds OF Stencil Work, such - Is used for Fleui
Barrel Heads and sacks, machinery Of all kinds
also plates for Farmer to mark their sacks, Buffalo
hides, ks. lie likewise gives instructions In the Arts
Crystsl teaching the student in few Lessons to
point anything from small letter to Elephant =
Hs also cuts and Hangs Fancy Fly Paper, sd ell
lnAs Of Fancy signs. w. y. LACE<Y.
ns0rsgsr, April 10. 1861.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29
Wholesale Agent, McCregor, Iowa
Read what the People say I!

.
49, - DscosAH, Sept. II, 1851.
more bottles OF those Daudelon Rt ers. Your agent
here Is entirely out Of them. have been aanicted
loss Of appetite and have never found anything that
relieved me until tried your Bitters. have taken
and my food dres veil ~h s.d not
uonc for years. II the next three bottles do me q
much good those have taken did mo, shall be
entirely 'srsd 'r1 Hor.ao s. p a 1881
Dr.. Runein0ton-S,y: Allow me for the benefit OF
suffering mankind. TO state to you the benefit have
received from your Btters. had been suffering from
scroula for twelve months, when In June last. you
left At my house two bottles, which took according
to directions, and was much better after taking
them, that bought four more Of your agent here,
and have taken them oil mp, and can now cay that
am perfectly we'll and free from scro6us. You are
at liberty to make such use Of this statement for the
benefit Of the pubic as You choose. e..
gssa.E se'.- ..F. HARRISON D. LOWRY.
Fort Atkinson, Sept. ~, 1851.
8, Neutrality-suspicious. sir Permit me to express
my thanks to yoa for tho benefit have derived ftom
have been Afflicted for about two years. With dm-
Guilty In the throat, which my physicians call Bron-
chitis Some time last spring, bought bottle Of
your Bttters and used them according to directions
on the bottle. ! felt much better while using
them, that bought half dossn bottles, and now
well man. Please keep your agent supplied here
them. There several others in this neighborhood
who their life health to the Of your ned
iciue. Very truly, yours, ,. RoDosRs.
This certiaes that have been entirely cured Of
Liver complaint, BY the use Of the Dandelion and
Wild Cherry Bitters prepared BY 8. Huntington, Of
rarmsrsburs, Iowa: Also, my sister, Mrs. Caleb
and loss Of appetite, by the Of the same medicine
Ossian, lows, Sept. l6, 1854
NcGregof, Iowa, June Goth, 1861.
Mr.. s. HMntington-Dear sir: Having been troubled
for the past few yecs with indigestion and dyspepsia,
We were induced through the recommendation q one
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29

fAmaiea
with .;s1 % .ss .n sss %.S %
IEuayLR
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29
DR.. j. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine Bitters

Are composed Of pure and unAdu1teSsted Wine,
oembinsd with Barberfy, solomsns Seal, Comfrey,
WHO !herry tree bark, spikspasd. Chamome Flowers
and 6enttsn. They manufactured by DR.. Dodi
himself who Is experienced and successful Physi-
caan, and hence should not b. classed among the
Quack nosrums which food the country, and against
which the Medical Profession are 70 Justly prejudeed
These truly valuable Biters have been 90 thoroughly
tested By all class es Of the community tos al@oct
every variety Of disease incident to the human system
that they are now deemed indispensable Is
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29

November Is, ls6lyl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-01-29
FEM ALES.

The many certificates which have been rendered us
and the letters daily receiving, conclusive
Lloof that among the these BttSrs have given
= satisfaction which others have ever done before
No woman in the land should be without them, and
those who once them will not fail to keen supply
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23

On the 2ls5 insta. It. a middle aged female
contrabaud came within the picket lines of
General Mccall. She says she is the slave
of Mr.. Jackson, brother of the jackson who
kept the Marshall House in Alexandria, and
who killed Colonel Ellsworth. She was
brought to this city, and committed to
prison.
The Norfolk correspondent of the Peters
burg Express writes as follows 1.-THE for
eign Consuls-that is the Consuls Of Eng
land and France are to receive mails every
month. The two Governments are to take
it by turns. and in thar way either French
or British man-nf-war will reach Norfolk
monthly.
Angelo Chiarni, a noted rope walker,
while walking with wheelbarrow up
tight rope stretched from the ground to the
top Of Hayes Park Pavilion, San Francis
co, fell to the ground, distance of sixty
feet, and died Of his injuries on the 9th of
December.
The Richmond Wing has a severe article
upon dancing and junketing" at such times
as these, and says that they may be discoun-
tenanced and discontinued altogether, until
happier times. 1t contends not only that
they are " in bad taste, but disrespectful and
inhuman." 1t appears that there have lately
been some balls and dancing parties in Rich
mOnd.
/
! Earl Russell, in reply to the deputation
which waited upon him on the 9th, on the
subject Of dispute between England and
America, said he entirely sympathized with
the sentiments in favor of peace. and felt the
great calamity Of a war between Britain and
the Federal Government of the United States.
1t is said that the New York police detec-
tives tote who are the frequenters of those
Broadway ulcers" known as the concert
saloons. A regular record is kept, for the
benefit Of merchants and storekeepers, of
every young man who is seen to enter them.
One of the most ingenious attempts to
smuggle jewelry was developed on trial in
New York last week box of valuables
was screwed to the inside of cask Of wine,
and was only detected by accident, in euag-
ing the liquid. Shakespeare tells us of the
Jewel in an Erhiop's head" but not in the
head Of wine cask.
NJ Xavier Eyma has published two vol
nmes in Paris entitled. 1.-The Thirty-four
Stars Of the American Union" He is an
old journalist lie is secessionist, and de-
tends the separation of the States.
There are more reports Of the privateer
Sumter having been seen at sea.
The address of cnndolence to Queen Vic
toria, in consequence Of Prince Albert's
death, adopted at the late meeting Of British
residents in New York, has received very
great number of signatures, and preparations
are being made to dispatch it to England at
an early day The British Consul has en-
gagged a competent person to cngross the adj
dress and names on parchment, SO that it
may remain as an heirloom in the archives
of the royal family.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23
FISH WHARF FOR RENT,

OEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
~ undersigned, until IL o'clock Saturday, the
25th instant, for the renting during the ensu-
ing Fishing Season, commencing on the first
day of March, and ending ON the first day of
June, 1862, the property known as the FISH
WHARF, and bounded by Union street on the
West, the north line of Oronoco street on the
North, the River Potomac on the East and the
line of Andrew J. Fleming, ESQ.,. on the South,
excepting the three lots leased to j. Z. Ballenger
James Mclean, and Samuel Beach, esqs, 'front.'
ing on Union street.
This property will be rented as it now is, and
the renter will be required to furnish the lumber
for platforms sufficient to accommodate the trade
In renting this property, it must be distinctly
understood. that no privilege respecting the sale
Of Liquors thereon will be granted, inconsistent
with the laws on that subject, and that the usual
passage ways on the property must be kept free
and open. Rent to be paid-one- third on the LIST
of May; one third on the LIST of june and one-
third on the LIST of July.
Security for the prompt payment of the rent al
maturity of the obligation, to be given; deposit
OF collaterals satisfactory to the Committee, 10
in character and amount; and the obligation of
the lessees to provide for sale of such securities
upon ten days notice after failure to pay the said
rent. c. B. SHIRLEY,
jim 17-dtf Charm Com. on Public Property
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23
DIED.

Near Queen Anne, in Prince Georges county,
Md, on the l4th instant Mr.. WILLIAM E..
PEACH, in the seth year of his age.
At mis- late residence, in Prince Georges county,
Md, Mr. JOHN II. LOWE, son of the late Lloyd
NJ. Lowe, in the 6Sth year of his age.
Near Long Old Fields. on Sunday last, EMILY,
daughter Of Fielder Hays, aged 10 years.
Near Long Old Fields, in Prince Georges coun
ty, Md, on Tuesday last, Mr., SAMUEL S. CUR
TISS, Surveyor of Prince Georges county, Md.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23
WANTED.

ITNEA LEAD, ZINC, and all other old METAL
Il at II King street. Alexandria, Va
rs 1000 REAMS WRAPPING PAPER
or sale.
~ Gross TIN PLATES, also 500 bushels OATS.
which will be sold very low.
dec 31--1m# JOSHUA HORNER
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23
MARRIED.

On the 10Th inst, Mr.. WIN. Fl. TUBMAN, to
Miss JANE r. TUBMAN, of Prince Georges
county, Md.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY

DY REQUEST OF A LARGE NUMBER OF
u their old friends who in tho Camps
and in the city, will give a CONCERT in L Y
CEUM HAIL, THIS THURSDAY EVENING.
AS they leave for New York the last of this
week, this will be the last opportunity afforded to
hear them
This CONCERTS given, we are glad to know,
by the full and cordial concurrence of the military
authorities.
zsss- TICK ETS IS Cents. ian 23-lt
NJ OTICE.--The partnership eretofore existing
~ under the name of SHENFIELD & MAR.
Gus, at Merchants House, 81 Price street, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. L.
Shenield assuming the debts of the concern.
LEWIS SHENFIELD.
LOUIS MARCUS.
Alexandra, Va jan 23-st
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23

THE RIVER PoToMAc.-The steamer Mt.
Washington passed down the river about
noon to-day. The arrivals have been of no
interest. The river, swelled by the recent
rains, is now quite high, submerking at
high water the river-ends of several streets.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23


The ATTEMPT TO SHOOT GEN. NJ NrGoM-
ERY.-The following is a true version of the
attempt TO shoot Gen. Montgomery, at Alex
andria, on Saturday 1T appears that shot
was fred in house of bad repute, at about
half-past eleven O'Clock. Lieut.. Col Joseph
A. Mclean, Capt. j. Reside White, and
Lieut.. Hergesheimer, with guard, entered
the house, and found two captains of the
Sixty.third Pennsylvania drunk. After con-
siderable trouble the guard succeeded in get.
ting them into the street, when one Of them
backed himself into the street, alongside the
house, and swore he would kill the officer or
any Of the guard who would attempt to ar
rest him.
just at this time Gen. Montgomery came
along, and finding how matters stood, called
on the guard to do their duty. One of them
at this time raised his pistol and pointed it
towards the general. Lieut.. COL Mclean
struck and grappled the arm Of the drunken
man, but he succeeded in discharging two
loads Of his revolver at the general, fortu-
nately without effect.
The Lieutenant Colonel threw him across
the steps, the captain still maintaining the
grasp of the pistol. when Captain White
struck him severe blow across the head with
the barrel of his revolver which compelled
him to relinquish his hold upon the pistol.
He jumped up and showed fight, when one
of the guard pierced him with his bayonet.
Even after this, in conveying the drunken
captain to the provost marshal's office, the
guard was compelled to knock him down
eight or ten times. Arrived at the guard
house, his wounds were dressed by Surgeon
Mitchell, of the Eighty-eighth Pennsylvania.
General Jamison, in whose brigade they be-
longed, was telegraphed to. and che next
morning an ambulance, with guard, was
sent, and took charge IF both Of them as
prisoners.
The wounded man was badly hurt, the
bayonet piercing his left lung. The officers
aud men of the Eighty eighth are on duty
day and night. and it is no small matter to
preserve the peace of Alexandria, as it is
vISlteu ny ABOUT tWeNe nuhureu SolUlerS
daily, and as many civilians as can get pass
es from Washington. The arrest of men and
officers has averaged two hundred and fifty
daily-the major part of them for drunken
ness.-BaH. AMERICAN
The HUTCHINSON FAMILY The Hutchin-
son Family give one Of their Concerts at the
Lyceum Hall, tonight. See advertisement
in another column.
The Washington Republican says: The
dispute as to the character Of the iustruc-
tions, written or oral, under which General
Lane has proceeded to take military COM
mand at the West, will be settled very soon
by results"
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23

IL lbs black spotted in the lons, was taken up
estray in the streets by Provost Guard on Satur-
day last. The owner can have the hog by prov
ing property and paying expenses Apply at the
Office of the Provost Marshal ian 2I-3tx
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23
N ISC ELAN EOUS.

dor SALE.-A substantial business WAGON
l. with covered top, made by the best New York
City Makers; has been but little used and will be
sold at sacrifice. Also, a fine large BAY
HORSE, suitable for the above wagon, and SETT
and warranted sound and kind in every respect.
Apply at 81, King street, where they can be seem
jan 22-2t#
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23
ATTENTION! IMP0RTAnT.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST RECT EASTERN Va BR1eApxa
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Jan. ]. 1862
III King street.
p EFUGEES, men Of Virginia, and others, who
LII wish to enlist in the First Regiment of the
Virginia Brigade, for the defence of the Union
can now do so by coming to the headquarters, No.
III King street. and they will be mustered in i'm
mediately. Clothes and rations will be given at
once pay also commencing on same day.
&a- A Bounty Of 500 paid on discharge.
w. WALL, Colonel Commanding.
j. H. LIVINGSTON,
LIST Lieutenant and Recruiting Officer. ian1-,
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23
GAS AND STEAM FITTING.
WILLIAM COGAN,
P RAG TICAL GAS FILTER,
No. Is North Royal Street,
NEAR MARKET SQUARE,

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
rs PREPARED to do GAS and STEAM FIT
l. TING in all its branches. Stores, DWELLINGS.
Churches, Machine Shops and Public Buildings
fitted up on the most improved plans, and at rea
sonable terms.
He is alsdprepared to furnish Steam Pipe, Steam
Guages, Steam Cocks, &C., &c. Contracts will
be made for work, and fixtures of any kind sun
piled at the lowest rates.
re- All work warranted, ian I5-2v
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23

MAGIsTRATE's OFFICE.-The room at the
extreme end of the second story of the
Market building is now used as Magis.
trate's Office. Cases not involving Corpora
ton laws, are examined at this Office.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23

The Washington Republican says: THE
dispute as to the character of the iustruc-
tions, written or oral under which General
Lane has proceeded to take military COM
mand at the West will be settled very soon
BY results"
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23

The MAYORS OFFIcE.-The business al
the Mayors Office, this morning, was con
fined to unimportant cases.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23

CHURCH SEARcHED-The Methodist Ep's
copal Church South, in this city, was search
81 by military force yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. X. A. Rudd who happened in the vicini
ty, learning that it was intended to break
open the doors of the building, procured the
keys. The building was thoroughly exami-
ned. but nothing was found within except
portion of the furniture Of Rev. Mr.. Blount,
pastor Of the Church, the usual bibles,
hymn books, and Church requisites.
The Church has been unoccuped since
last May and it is said that the reason of
the search was information that arms were
concealed in the edifce. This is the second
time the building has been searched since
the occupation of Alexandria by the forces
of the United States.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-23

The HUTCHINSON FAMILY The Hutchin-
son Family give one Of their Concerts at the
Lyceum Hall, tonight. See advertisement
in another column.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-01

and arm the slaves. If such are to be the
objects of the war, they are unwilling to
become instruments to effect it. r .--.
Above all this is the utter dislike ia
which Edwin NJ. Stanton is held all oYer
the North. ..... ...#
Let Stanton be removed Let the poll
cy of the government in the conduc. Of
the war be clearly and emphatcally an
nounced. Let general system for the ex,
change OF prisoners be adopted. Let be
understood that the government pledges
its faith that there shall be no general
emancipation or arming Of the slaves. Let
the streets Of all our towns and villages
once more resound with martial strains,
and the sunlight glitter upon the recruit.
ing sergeants' panopIy. Let all the dumb
but speaking witnesses of wars havoc be
kept far from the busy hum of men. Let
these reforms be made, and not 100000
but coo, 600 volunteers, if necessary, will
be in arms in three months time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-01
7 II T. PI LOT
Notice to our Subscribers

On account Of the heavy ana almost un
bearable Tax levied upon Printers and all
kinds of Printers Material, by the recent
Congress, we are compelled to raise the
Subscription Price of the Pilot to One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, after
this date We regret being obliged to
make this change, as much, if not more,
thar our subscribers; but we cannot help
the necessity which compeIs US. Those
subscribers who are now IN adUance on our
books, will receive the Pilot up to the
time for which they have paid, on tie old
terms, after which they will be obliged to
pay at the rate of One Dollar and Fifty.
Subscribers who are now owing US will be
charged according to the new terms from
this date.
We take this occasion to say that we
must have our pay an adUance, hereafter.
Those are our terms, and nc man mus: feel
offended if we obey our own rules. Peo-
pie are not obliged to take The Pilot if
they do not want it; aud if they acant it,
they should fulfill the terms or which it IS
published. Our expenses for the coming
year will be at least $500 more than for
the past twelve months-hence we must
have adcunce pay to meet the demands OF
the tax>gatherer.
Pilot Office, JalIy "a, 1862.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-08-01
Written for the Pilot.
PATRICK rs WAITING FOR THEE.

Oh haste to Coiumbia's shore, ROSE,
The land of the noble and free; love
Where cruel oppression S unknown,
And where PATRICK is waiting for thee
Though Ireland's beautiful spot, Rose,
A spot where | d still like to be;
Yet tarry no longer in it, love,
For PATRICK is waiting for thee.
No landlord oppression out here, Rose,
Such as caused me from Erin to flee
No Lords to bend US to their will, love,
Nor lady superior to thee.
Here We abundance Of work, ROSE,
Which brings plenty Of money to me !;
I've more than | need for myself, love,
So haste, and III share it with thee.
I've a nice little cottage out here, Rose,
Surrounded by hilIock and lea
So haste meath its sheltering reof, love,
For long to dwell in 1t with thee.
Depart from green Erin at once, RosE,
And may you come safe Ger the sea;
To be claspcd il the embrace of him,
love,
Who is patiently waiting for thee.
Meme, Wis JIG.