davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-19

MoRMoNIsM AND DOUBLE LOVE Last
week Il company Of Mormon emigrants ar,
rived at Boston, on their way to Utah. -
Among them was noticed a young mar
,"ore distinguished in his appearance til II
the remainder OF the company, and nea,
tim two young females, deeply veled,
whose delicate grace and reserve indicated
him As belonging to a superior social posi-
ton. Their hi>tors merits relation. Lud
wig Zero was the son OF a rich land own 4
in Sweden, and the two young ladies Were
two orphans who were brought up with
him in his fathers family, until he left for
coll. s. at Dontheim, where he remained
several years. and afterwards travelling over
the greater part Of Europe, his former play
mates were forgotten. Returning at last
To his home, he was a>tonished to find two
beautiful women, dazzling as the Undine
of the poet. He was struck to the heart
as with an arrow. Love conquered him a,
first sight. lie was in love. but with which
one! Both We're splendidly beaanful. He
was ena,nered Of both. lie was in whr-
pool of doubt, INDIGESTION and perplexity.
1t was necessary to come to some dcei.inn
and he naturally came to the most droll
one. In an excess Of desperate frankness
he related to the two young girls the state
Of his feeling. They laug ghed at him at
first; then they ref cted, and the result
Of their reflections was that they both
loved Ludwig. and were rs embarrassed as
he. About this time one Of the Mormon
apostles passing through the place sought
t" make pro>elytes to the doctrine of the
Saints. and converted the young man and
The two girls. Thus Ludwig Zero. and his
companions Nina aud Eyohe. form part
Of the Mormon emigrants on their way to
Salt Lake, where their romance Of love
and Implications Of wives will be speedily
Invested Of all charm by the low associa-
tons around him. ..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-19
Greed Of Jc0crsOn.
If IS vIrtnnr van Sho,1I ,,nI.,

Greed OG Jefferson.
1t is proper you should understand what
| deem essential principles Of our govern.
ment and consequently those which ought
To shape its administration. I will COM
press them within the narrowest compass
they will bear stating the general princi-
pie. but not all its limitations:
Equal and exact justice to all men Of
whatever State or persuasion, religious or
political.
Peace, commerce and honest friendship
with all nations, entangling alliances with
none.
The support Of the State Governments
in all their rights As the most important
administrations for our domestic concerns,
and the surest bulwarks against alli anti
republican tendencies.
The preservation of the General Govern.
ment in its whole constitutional vigor, as
the sheet anchor Of our peace at home and
safety abroad.
A jealous care of the right of election
by the people, a mild and safe correction
Of abuses which are Topped off by the
sword Of revolution where pcaceable rene
dies are unprovided.
Absolute acQniesence in the decisions of
the majority, the vital principle Of repub,
lies, FROM which there is no appeal but to
form the vital principle and immediate
parent, despotism.
A we'll disciplined militia, our best reli-
ance in peace, and for the first moments OF
war, ill regulars may relieve them.
The supremacy IF t1s cieu ooer military
poUer
Economy in the public expense, that
labor may be lightly burdened.
The honest payment Of our debts and
sacred preservation Of the public faith.
Encouragement Of agriculture and Of
commerce as its handmaid
The diffusion Of information, and ar.
rangement Of all abuses at the bar or by
public reason.
Freedom Of religion, freedom Of press,
and freedom Of person. under the protec.
ton Of the habeas corpus, and trial by
jurics impartially selected. - Inaugural
Address, March 4. 1901
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-19

~"My lad," said Il traveller to little
fellow, whom he met, clothed in pants and
small jacket, but without very necessary
article Of apparel, "my lad, where is your
shirty'
"Mammy's washing it."
Have You no Other -
mo otherr exclaimed the urchin i'm
surprise, would you want = fellow TO have
q thousand shirts ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-19
VOLUME VIl-~-.--NO' 6.
.NiScCLlN2lCOalS.
Fl. 3. GRAY.

Clerk District Court Attorney aud Counselor at Law,
and solicitor in Chancery. Mason City, Cerro Gordo
county Iowa. Will attend pr romptly to any business
to the Practice Of Law in the th Judicial
district Iowa viii examine Titles, pay Taxes, sell
Lands, &C. The best Of References cAeerfuly given.
October 9th, 1s6ltf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-19

CRAWFORD HOUSE,
~ cyy7"rENRERG - IOWA
~ st. CRAWFORD Prep.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-11-19
Oral uNOerNEllO n.

The regular course Of school studies, in
most cities and towns, il already sufficient.
iy extended, aud yet it is notorious that
pupils leave the public schools lamentan!y
deficient on a great v.riety Of subjects
connected with u sound practical educa-
ton.
1t is found impracticable to introduce the
study Of PIN. s'oiogy in the grammer divis.
IONS, with an additional text book and
course of daily reci,at,ons; and SO most
oi the pupils complete their course without
any knowledge Of the important functions
oi the heart and lungs. aud the general
laws Of health. We cannot add the study
Of mneralogy and geology to the course !;
and pupils 90 out from the schools without
any satisfactory knowledge Of the materials
empl"yc in constructing the fag- stones
h,ch they walk. We cannot introduce
natural philosophy and most pupils leave
without any definite knowledge of the
principle involved in rowing boat, or even
IN floating it. We cannot add chemistry I;
and pupils leave without being able to
explain the rising of a loaf Of bread, or
lhe burning Of common fire.
And yet. a careful study Of the philoso.
arc all this time suffering for the want OF
the relaxation which would be afforded by
a sy st. ma'ic course Of oral instruction, ex.
actIy suited to supply these important de.
q f:i,nci S.
4 series Of oral lessons, occupying fif
teen inmates in day, and continued thro
the entire course Of the Grammar Depart
rnent, would b. sufficient to embrace a
vide range of practical exercises IN com
,n"S philosophy, and common things -
such a course Of lessons would in,roduc,
Al agre, ahle variety. without interfering
With the successful pros. cu,ion Of the 9th
r. branches. If called up at the righ'
tine, it would in'use new life anI visT IT
The classes, and prepare them to do NOR,
IN the time that remains than they woulc
athe,wisc accomplish even with the add
rional fifteen minutes W. II. Wells on
| Graded .SeAools.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

FATHFR POINT, Nov. Z.
The steamer Norwegian from Liverpool,
Oct. 23d, via Londonderry, oath, passed this
point to Quebec.
The city of Baltimore from New York ar
rived at Queenstown Oct. 22nd.
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec,
arrived at Londonary on the 22nd. Both
vessels were supposed to be of Liverpool
when the Norwegian sailed. The weather
continued very boisterOus and additional ma
Tine disasters continued to be reported.
GREAT BRITAIE.-The Times city arti-
Gle, referring to the resolution contempla-
ted by the ConfendeTate Government, to
collect million bales Of cotton and sell
them in Europe, subject to all contingen-
cies as to the date at which they can be
shipped, says:
1t is not without Importance. Should
the resolution be passed there are probably
many spectators who might be tempted
into the speculation, provided the margin
of profit offered was very large.
The writer suggests that perhaps the
confederates, by means Of the Oveto and
other vessels, hope to break up the block
ade of Charleston or other ports during
the winter.
The Daily News thinks the Federal cause
has never before looked so much like sue
cess in its essential features. The South
is almost at the last stage Of exhaustion,
while the North is nearly untouched in all
its resources. All that European nations
have to do, is to wait. The event must
soon be decided by other references than
those.
The Times, of course, takes directly the
opposite view, and syas: More important
thannews of battles, is the fact that in New
York money has at last begun to feel the
dangers which threaten the country. With
not single Confederate State conquered
or likely to be, NTH not one cent yot levied
BY direct taxation at the North, with an
immense army of raw recruits to be paid
their bounty, armed, clothed and support
ed with a gigantic mass Of materials
to provide for another invasion
the Federal Government finds its paper de-
preciated not far from third in value, al
though probably no invasion of Pennsyl-
vanis is intended; q fresh raid across the
Potomac impresses the Federals with the
conviction that their enemy is as full Of
spirit as ever.
The article then expistes on the inter
minable and indecisive nature Of the bat
ties in the West.
The Liverpool correspondence efthe Times,
Mr.. Spence again urges mediation or reeog
milton on the ground that Europe cannot re-
main calIous, either to the suffering there, or
the horrors impending elsewhere. He thinks
the contest but too likely to degenerate into
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
FRnM HISSnnRI

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Z.
Gov. Gamble has appointed Thursday, 9th
inst, Thanksgiving day.
The case Of Judge Lakeland, recently ar
rested for encouraging rebellion and Opposi-
ton to the Government in its prosecution Of
the war, etc., has been referred to Maj. Gen.
Curtis, whose decision in the matter has not
yet transpired.
Blair's majority in lst District, leaving out
the soldiers vote, IS 457. Returns from the
army will probably increase to 1000. Infor-
nation from the 9th District, represents the
vote between Gen. Thomas L. Price and Nc
Clurg close with chances in favor of the lat
ter. Gen. Loan, Union Emaneipationist,
undoubtedly elected in the sth district by
some 400 majority. J. S. Rollins elected from
9th district by small majority. Returns
from the State are yet meagre, but it is safe
to assure a majority of members Of the Leg
isIature elected, are for Emancipation.
About one o'clock yesterday morning,
when ten miles above St. Genevive, the
steamer J. H. Dieky exploded, killing sew
eral and wounding others of the passen-
gers and crew. The passengers were
awakened by a terrible shock, and rush
ing from their rooms found the boat had
run against the Illinois bank, and lay fast
ened in the mud. In about fifteen min
utes, while the passengers were still wan
dering about the cabin, not yet recovered
from the first alarm, another terrible
shock shook the whole boat, and the for
ward cabin was instantly filed with
scalding steam. Numbers inhaled it and
fell dying upon the floor, while passen-
gers, among whom were several ladies,
rushed in panic to the stern.
Other horrors were added to the calami-
ty by fire breaking out in the state rooms,
and through the floors above the boilers,
communicated from the furnaces
After long exertion the fire was con-
quered, and all unite in giving praise to
Captain Musselman for his bravery and
| judgment.
The cause of the explosion remains un-
certain, the Enquirer stating it to be from
the shock on striking disarranging the
boilers, while others maintain that the
| boilers were old and defective.
The pilot states that the cause of the
vessel going ashore was from the signal to
back water being misunderstood as one to
go ahead.
Among the killed is Lieutenant F.
Dodge, 9th Z. S. cavalry, of Philadel-
phia, and H. G. Eaton, clerk, dangerously
| Gcalded. Several persons were known to
have been blown overheard, and others
jumped into the river in panic, and were
drowned. At o'clock the next morning,
the steamer Warner came along and
brought the Dickey' passengers and crew
to this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
FROlI KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Z.
Louisville was momentarily somewhat
alarmed this afternoon by the Journal ed
itorially expressing fears for the safety Of
Nashville, based upon personal represen-
tations to the editor. We are assured that
the rebel force there Is much exaggerated ;
that John c. Breckenridge is below Muir
freesboro' with only $500 men; that Silrs
division is within supporting distance of
Nashville, and that the reported move
ments of rebel troops from Chattanooga to-
wards Murfreesboro' is probably false
there being no bridge across the river
at Chattanooga, and the rebels there hav-
ing little or no transportation. General
Boyle to-day caused the the capture Of
several wagons of salt and other contra
band articles, proceeding southwark from
here.
There was very little snow last night,
melting as 1t fell. The weather is alter
nately clear and cloudy to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

mutual butchery: that England may be
driven to take up arms to end such an outrage
on civilization.
The Daily News poiuts to Sumner s
speech in Boston, and its reception, as a
refutatiOn Of the Times argument that the
emancipation scheme would be repudi-
ated. It denOunees the scandalous charges
which have been brought against the au-
thor and abettors of the scheme
Sir Benjamin BrOdie, a distinguished
surgeon, died ut his seat in Surry on the
21st ut.
A Cabinet Council was to be held at Lon
don on the day the steamer left Liverpool.
At public meeting held at Oldham, reso-
lutions were offered calling on the Govern
ment to recognize the independence of the
Confederate States as the only means ofend-
ing the civil war. An amendment was offer
ed, declaring that recognition was impolitie
and likely to result in war with the North.
After warm debate and uprOrariOus pro-
eeedings, the original motion was declared
carried, although the meeting was about di-
vided.
The destruction Of American ships BY
the pirate Alabama, caused general ad-
vance in the rates of insurance at Loyd's,
of 2(93 per cent, on all American ships.
The advance demanded at Liverpool, is
even as high as five guinies.
FRAECE.-Iti is stated that Persigny and
FOuld have consented to remain in the cab
met the Emperor having assured them
that there is nothing reactionary in his
present policy respecting Italy, but that
he declined to take any hurried step in re-
gard to Rome.
The Council of State had resumed its
sitting.
The BOurse is frmer. Rentes on the22d
advanced to IF $50.
ITALY.-The alarming accounts Of Cara
baldi's health continue 1t was even ru-
mored in Paris that he was dead. A Tu-
rim telegraph of the 22d, however, says he
had been removed to Spazzia, and bore the
removal we'll. His health is slight
ly improved, but the papers still express
much apprehension.
The I'D being the anniversary of the
union of the Southern Provinces to Italy,
it was celebrated by fetes in all the princi-
pie towns. Perfect order was maintained.
COMMERCIAL The remittances of spe-
Gle to Bombay for cotton continue to in
crease. The next steamer will take ESQ.,
900.
There was a heavy fall in American Sc
curities on the reaction in New York re-
ported by the City of Baltimore. All Sc
curities relapsed.
Liverpool, d.-Breadstufs- firm
with an upward tendency. American
quoted at 23028s. Wheat firm, but rates
unchanged. Red western 9s 10d. Red
southern 10s@1Os Sd. White western los
6d@11s. White southern 11s@l1s 3D.
Corn easier. Mixed 29s 9d@29s Cd.
Provisions dull but unchanged. Lard
declined 6d@ls Sd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

HOUSE FURNISHING AnTIoLEs.-At the old es-
tsbllshment Of ". P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment of goOdsin in the above line stredueed
prices, comprising China, Crockery, snd Glass
Ware, o. every descriptions Silver Plsted Ware
Of the best quality; Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, RetTigerators
of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream FTeezers, Ice Chests four siEes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety Of HOnse Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt.
ly executed by experienced worzmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
NEW YORK SIARKET.-NOv. ?.

LBH TELE6hAPH.l
RIOUR-Market 56IOc better and in moderate
demand chiefly speculative, closing quiet with hold
ers a little more disposed 10 realise.
sales 2.4OO bbls at s5,1JG55 Tor superhne state;
s6OOG6I5 for extra state, e6,75G5 IS for superhne
western 81 sOfG % Tor common TO good shfppinF
brands extra round hoOpsd Ohio S7O0s rs for trade
CISADA FLOUR-Markst salOc better
Sales 420O bbs at So OO6,2 20 for common and So 20
tdsOU good 10 choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-Msrket ste dy with sales at 81 rs
G0RN NEAT.-Markot very firm. Sales of
100 bbls bbls Brandywine at Sl,25.
Sales Of 400 bbls &c and retail parcels at 37fc.
WHEAT-Market lc better with Moderate eI-
Sales Of i7.0J bush Chicago spring at SII59sI2 /;
81 900 bush Milwaukee club at si2dl 30 z60JO bush
amber Iowa at I,3Gi5l 30; 90 O0O bu-h winter red
western at 81 Sl Al; stOJ bush red state at 81 800
I,4l; q, 400 bush amber Michigan at Sl,4IGl,i2R.
Rye Market quiet and without material
BHRLEY-M Market steady. Sales Of 500 bush in
tri1ing lots At SI,35gl A. Prime parcels held at
CORN-Msrk-t without decided change with
rather more doing
mixed shipping western O5ygIc for eusierni c9Gh6c
for dams god and heated; 80 for yellow Northern,
DATs-Market scarce and frmer with mo isrEte
sales at 6nst62c 'Or Ommon to prime.
COFFEE-All kinds are exceedingly quiet and
there is nothing Of moment doing Prices however
are supported.
PORK-Shade CASTER moderate doing. Sales Of
sl2,5O@sl3O % for prime mess.
BEEF-MarEet quiet sales of 100 bbls at 5000
90 for country prime IS 0OlO,T5 for country mess;
si2Gl3,I5 for repacked mess.
PRIME MEss BERF-Markstdu dull and nomi-
nally unchanged.
BEEF HAlIS-Market In moderate demand at
l7,5OltSls,'O.
CUT MEATS--Market quiet at 3A6@4c for shOul-
ders, and &c Cor hams.
BACON sIDEs-Marlet In moderate demand
Sales Of go boxes, part city, shsrt clear at &c.
IsARD-bIarket Is scarcely 50 firm but with
out material change I'm price. Sales 915 bbls at
e4GlOEc,
selling at I5922c for Ohio. and 2O@
z FRsR-Market steady at ealllsc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

The Courier in summing up the match says !:
Mr.. Newell was therefore victorious by
three birds out of ninety, only missing eight
in the whole number, a score as far as we
know, unequalled in the annals of trap
shooting. Fortune favored him somewhat,
there is no doubt. One bird that Mr.. King
hit hard, fell dead not more than two feet
over the line, and he lost another by cap
missing fire. The birds, too, few rather more
favorable for Newell than for King. Still
there was a style in ReWelPs shooting that,
in our opinion, champion though he was,
King did not equal. Newell shot quicker,
covered his birds better, and killed them
cleaner. The result makes him the champion
shot of the country, and is quite an achieve
ment for a man Of his age and ine1perienee
in matches. He struck for large thing and
got it.
There were no heavy bets on the match that
came to our knowledge, but a large number
of small amounts changed hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08
SOlOmOnsOn's Improved spectacles
LII. SOEONIONSON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAE,
Koeps thelargest assortment in the Optical line Ofany
the trade. From his long residence In this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time, he would say 10 his old fricna and the public
generally that edort that could be put forth 10
secure the very best quality stsl Glasses ground
under his Own inspection to sut the eyes in all ca
curing Weakness dizziness Inflammation OF the
Eye and inpartiug strength for long reading and fine
sewing The reputation OF SOLOMO&SON'S 5stab-
shmeUt the most reliable 10 get the bCst articles
In that line that be OBJ Riasl has become
tab-hed iaCt and attasted by his patrons, whose I'd
vice il Is: GO TO SOLOAONsOS :, make no mis-
take,l 100 SuperiOr-St., under the American, and
there you will hnd the best kind Of SPECTACLES
adapted u your sight.
AL kinds Of Optical, Mathematical and PhilOsOph-
ical Instruments; Astronomical Telescope from $50 10
Bi0i Surveying Instruments, various prices atars-
stock Of Micr0scODes from s. 70 So Marine Iees-
CJpes, Spy Glasses, large variety Lenses Priznls
Bye Glasses, Pocket C0mpasse5, Barometers, sc.
AA- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
as perfect natural.
OFTICE-Eo. ISO suPsriOr-st, undsr the American
Hqtel. apr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

CAIRO, Nov Z.
An expedition from Helena, went down
the river 40 miles, and has returned They
saw nothing Of rebels in force. Last Fri
day detachment Of the 10Th Indiana, on
picket duty, were attacked by rebel
cavalry. The latter was repulsed, with
some loss-number not stated. Our loss
is one killed, and one wounded.
Hindman's outlaws committed sundry
depredatiOns upon Union citizens in the
vicinity of Helena.
The Federals have retaliated on Seces-
sion sympathizers, and number Of fine
farms have been destroyed.
Information from Memphis says that on
the 4th there was large rebel force be-
tween CellierVille and Memphis, burning
cotton and committing depredations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

COAL OIL CHANDELIERS,
For Churches and Halls, with 2, and Lights.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

Agents supplied at the rate ofsl.5o per hundred,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-08

Soldiers Bounty, Pay and Pensions.
Secured and promptly collected for soldiers
and their heirs. Pensions secured to the widow
mother, children or orphan sisters, in addition
to bounty money and back pay Of all deceased
soldiers. Invalid pensions and back pay for
discharged soldiers. Discharges obtained for
sick or disabled soldiers on furough. Al claims
growing out of this or previous wars, against the
Pay, CommIssary, or other Departments Of the
Army, Navy or Government, promptly collected.
We publish "The Soldiers Friend" paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send US your name and stamp, and we will send
copy free; or twelve copies, one each month,
for 25 cents.
Apply to US in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C.
complished what we undertake.
@. G. BRUCE,
Ohioe-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland septlGR57