davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
Wholesale lSAl(l KelNiL,


State Of "soa, Clayton County.
Reuben Gregg
: In District Court of Clayton Co.
Clara Gregg.
TO clara Gregg.
VOU are hereby notified hat or before the first
i day Of september, A. d. 1868, there will be
file IN the Office OF the clerk OF the District Court of
the county OF Clayton and State of Iowa, petition
OF Reuben Gregg. claiming of YOU Divorce IRON
the bonds OF marimony. justly due him from you.
The cause of such claim is desertion for more than
two years. and that unleS you appear thereto aud
defend tore noon of the second day ot the next
term Of said Dls tnc Court Of CLAYTON county. aad
State OF Iowa, cOnmen"ing on Nond ~, the p a1y
of September, 1903, defa .lt vi bee ga cred AMI judi
ment rendered against you, ar"ordn 80 lh" prayer
OF the petitioner. REUBEN GREGG,
3oSwi BY DOUGLAS LEFFINGwELt, his Attorney.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

10y The Taunton Gazette styles Sena-
tor Foote, of Vermont, who refused the
mileage plumber, a "foot' with sole o.
honor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

Coop UNION MEN, All the editors Of
Maine are said to be loyal--to the ladies'
and true-so the Union Of the sexes.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EDITORS TINES:

EDITORS TINES
Dear sr:-with your permission wish to say te
the readers of your paper that will send by ret urn
mail to all who wish it, ree) Recipe, with full d.
rections TOR making and using 81 mple Vegetable
Balm that will effect ually remove, in 10 days. PM
pies, Blotches, Tan, Freckes and all Impurities OF
the Skin leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and
beautiful
will also mau free to those having Bald Heads or
Bare Faces, simple directions and information that
Will enable them to start full growth Of Luxurant
Hair Whiskers, or Moustache, in less than 30 days
All applications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully yours,
TIIOS. F. CHAPMAN Chemist,
3m353 No. S3l Broadway, New York
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
The TaftOn Clipper Pl0yN.

r c. TRANER, manufacturer Of this justly Cee-
u brated Pillow, would refer the Farmers OF lowe
to the fact that his plows haven taken the first Pre-
MUM at the Grant county fair since they have
heen manutact ured that last year be carried Oh the
FIRST premium at the Iowa State fair against the "Cei
brated Moline Plow," AMI all Others. subsequently
winning the first premium in the blowing match. He
has the testimony OF the most practical and intslu
gent farmers of the Northwest shat the STATION
Cipper"i is all that be deired or skill and enter
prise can furai>h
Evere KIND of Pillow n:eded can be found .: the
agents, HILLS McHOsE,
Storage and Commission Ilouse, on Levee,
a36tf McGreGor, Iowa.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
WHAT CAN WOMAN Do IN WAR

Much, every way. But she can't keep peace in tie
amily without bottle of Dead Shot to kill of the
blood thirsty hordes of hungry Bed Bugs that, unin-
vted, introduce themselves to her dodgers, to their
great annoyance and disgust Now is the time to
it. Kill 'em now: No family should be without it.
The Dead Shot makes clean sweep; renders peace
certain by the humiliation OF the enemy. Sold by
all the druggists. S. HUNTINGTON,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

~ Humphrey Marshall, the fat rebel,
of Kentucky, has laid ASIDE his sword and
Opened law office at Richmond, Va.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

vyiIE Rest kind Of Pio8s, including
Collins Cast steel Cast a new N
and very superior article. lSSsZA1aAnulI
Call aud BASS G ELMENDOHF
Sept. 8, 1852. PUI-s " ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

THE COURT OF McGREGOR.
Christian Z. FoA,
against
Ann q McGregor, Duncan McGresor, George D,
Gardner, Executors OF the estat OF Alexander
NcGregcr, deceased, Ann q. McGreKor,
Gregor McGrcgor Gardner McGregor, minor
heirs OF Alexander McGregor.
V7Ou are hereby notified that there is now on hs
i in the office OF the Judge OF the Court Of Nc
Gregor a petition of Christian Y. Fox, claiming OF you
the correction of mistake in a deed to certain lot
in the Town of McGreyor and that unless you appear
and defend before noon of the second day OF the
July Term OF said Court TO be holden at McGregor
the Cd Monday of July, 1868 default will DO entered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon, accord
ing to the prayer of Petitioner.
CHRISTIAN +. FOX. Petitioner.
34lf BY MURpocK L SroHBMAN, Attorneys.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

DANpELIoN AND WILD CHERRY BIrrERs.--Prov-
denco has bestowed blessing upon mankind through
the instrument ay Of DR.. Huntington in present
ing to the world his Dandelion and Wild Cherry Bit
ters We have tried in family with the greatest
success, for the of Salt Rheum. As blood pu-
rier it is the most effective remedy extant. See ad
vertisement in another column - Lansing Argus
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF NERVOUS INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as a caution to young
men, and others who suffer from Nervous Debility.
Early Decay, and their kindred ailments--suppying
the means Of se,t.cure. BY who has cured him
self after being victim of misplaced confidence in
medical humbug and quackery. BY enclosing post
paid directed envelope, single copies may be had Of
the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq Bedford,
Kings county, New York. m1alter32Sy1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
Positively be sold at Loscest Prices.
CNrC fOl. .UCuSeLS.

vuNIE Danieiion nd Wild Cherry BitterS has from
actual experiment, proved 20 be certain cure
for Nca>els Comm ence giving the Hitters soon
the pa lent is taken sick. give them freely and
other metliriue need he given.
Try the Bit tiers, only 81 cents for Pint Bottle. 324
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

81 The confessions and experience of nervous
Young Man, published warning and for the
especial benefit Of young men and those who suffer
with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory. Premature
Decay, &c &c, by one who has cured himself by
simple means after being put to great expense and
Inconvenience through the use OF worthless medi-
cines prescribed by learaed Doctors. Single copies
may be had (iree) OF the author, =. A. MBERT,
Esq, Greenpoint Long Island, by enclosing ad-
dressed envelope. Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT,
SRRENPoINT, Lone ISLAND, New York.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29

We, the citizens of Strawberry Point wi hing to
benefit the afflicted, and through respect for DIR. X
Mcraggart, would certify that he came here about
three mont tbs ago. well recommended and during his
stay here he treated many of the OF Blind
ness and Deafness. and has also performed OF
the most delicate aud difficult Surgical operations,
aud to the best OF our knowledge has given per ect
satisfaction in every which he has treated aud
we would take pleasure in recommending him TO the
best OF knowledge has given perfect satisfaction
in every case which he has treated and would
take pleasure in recommending him to the citizens of
McGregOr we'll qualified Physician, and man of
good moral habits whom patients rely upon,
and run risk Of being deceived.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
spERMATORHREA CAN BE CURED

DR.. Rand's Specific Sperma torrh Ga, semin-
Weakness Impotency, loss of power &c, speedily and
effect uay. Its effects truly magical A trial of
the Specific will convince the skeptical of its
meats. Price, 81 a box. Sent postpaid to any ad.
dress, by S. C. UiIIAM. 403 Chrsnut Street, Phila-
delpha, Pa. Circulars sent free. Gm3i4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-07-29
.vOTxCE -!


III ERErOFORE existing between the undersigned
i i is this day dis olvei by mutual consent. All
debts due the firm must be paid to A. j. Jordan, who
authorized to settle up tie partnership accounts.
j. W. VAN ORMAA.
June 9th, 1868 3w350 A. }. JORDAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-23
license 1 Auctioneer.
REITE x M a MS
(FoRMERLY sToUGuToS's)
lMBROTYPh GALLERY.

THIS establishment has been so long in ope'
| ration, and It's reputation is so well known
~ the people of Hancock and adjoining coun-
les, that we presume IL II not necessary To
reution PUEFACT that "the dillGrent styles
,fpictures are taken here. IN manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
and mt low prices TO suit the times.
az A stock of Gmcy Cases VIII he s"id out
1t GREATLY reduced prices.
Ilaynga a SKY LiGHT along with all the other
improvements orthe day, we can produce 4
,oop roEgD picture. Examine specimens at
he revolving sign and at the rooms, IN Dr.
W. RElrERMAN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-23
thr6asif tlae tafftRe ,ilidsfl

erasNFng1 through Nar t77ftRs Nadsfi
Growth, aud the whole 'bsaSi3hs II
moved by one string, stood roamI thc
smouldering fire, gazing wildly into
each others faces.
There was no one there. They bad
been creeping with the deadl y stealth
of their crnft---upon q deserted bi-
Vomc Even Edgar's keen'and prae-
ticcd eyes had been deceived by the
reposing shadows; and the white ash
es Of log, which had burnt calmly
down where it lay, had been conjured
by his imagination into the bridal
dress of his captive.
The fire had evidently been burning
without being replenishcd, for many
hours.
' 1--WE have nothing for it now,
boys" said Edgar, when they had Il
little recovered from the surprise,
''but to wait for day break, and then
endeavor to recover the -Craii.''
Within ten minutes the whole party
wns asleep.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-23
PmLAp't.. Jane 20, lsGl.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under
the name oi Btters. put up In quart bottles,
compounded Ot the cheapest wGlskey or com
mon rum, costing from 90 10 40 cents per gal.
Ion, the taste disguised by Aulse or Corlander
Seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will
continue to cause. nslOug as they can be sold,
hundreds to die the death OF thr drUukard.-
BY their use the system is Kept continually
under the influence ot Alcoholic stimulants
OF the worrt kind, the desire Tor liquor Is ere.
ated and Sopt up, and the result is all the
h"rror's attendant upon drunsdrd s lite ami
death.
For these who desire and will havea Liquor
Btters, We publish tho FOLLOWING receipt. -
Get one bottle HOol md's German Bltters AMI
mix with three quarts oi good brandy or wills
key, aud The resUlt will he Il prep ration that
Will tr excel ia MEDICAL virtues tId true eX.
celleucc any oi thc numerous Liquor Bilers
IN the market and viii cost murh lees. luu
will have all The virtues uI lInhG yId's bitlcis
la come elton with GOOD article 90 Liquor,
AT much less price lhdu these inferior prep
ar,tluuS will cost yuu,.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-23
she siain- eleetioG.

. The Postland Advertiser, copper
head sheet has discovered the reason
why its partyr was defeated u Maine
1t was because patriotic mep had the
idea that vote in Condemnation OF
the administration would 10 n vote
of encouragement to the rebels, Y and
that il would be safer to overlook
even its mistakes than TO do and thing
calculated to weaken or embarrass
it. The logic thus attributed hy the
Advertiser 10 ihe people of Maine il
not far ont Of tha way.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-23
THE RANGERS CHASE.
A Tale of Early Life on the. Frontier
DYJ. 4. mcconnell.

Edgar halted and the whole party
disinounted.
"IIcro is water, boys said the
Captain, leading his horse to a small
stream Which trickeled through the
grass; "we had better let our horses
drink aud Craze for about an hour,
else they will be to much blown for
to-morrow's march. / think we had
then better strike Tor Colton's grove,
direct; it cannot he more than twenty
miles, and we can reach it before mid
night, ] hope TO find tho Redskins
there.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-23
ATTENTION. SoLDIEuS;
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS

We call The attention of all having relations
or friends in the army, ~ The fact, thd iinuf-
lands German B.tters will cure nine.tenthS oI
the diseases induce hy exposures and privl.
tions incident To camp lIe, In the lists, pub.
lshed almost daily III the newspapers, 90 the
arrival of the sick, it Will be noticed that a
very large proportion are suffering from de
bility. Every case ot that Kind can be read.
lily cured by llooilard's German hi,terS. Dis
eases resulting from disorders ot the digest
i've organs aro speedily removed. We have
no hesitation IN stating, that II these Blttcls
W ere freely used among our soldier, hundreds
I lives mish be saved that otherwise viii he
lost.
We call particular attention TO the following
remarkablo and well authe .Uc1tod cure OF
one of the nations heroes, whose lile, To- use
his owl language, "has been saved 10y tie
Biuers:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-23
Busiinrss QJaros
VUiIg NJ. IIAvIiN,

u.SRY BROWN. j. y. DuGELT.
DuOYN. X BUDISET.
ID Attorneys al Law,
VIII attend g. al business entrusted to their
iare in Hancock and adjoining counties.
OFFTCE:
Orer Ga ems Drug Store. opposite Court House.
FlNDLAY, OHIO,
G1-rartitu,ar attention given tn Cnllec-
lions. Foreclosures OF Nor gases, partiiioning
OF lands, Guardian and Administration mat
inrs Jan. ~, 90
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-10-23
DIR. A.. TIurd,

DkvIEL B. i!+:AVDSLEH, iuorn'y "t
| J LAW, VIII promptly attend to all 1u'.'
'ess entrusted tu his care.
4 JUSTICE OF tn = PEACE
vii atteut tu Tie Writing and acknowledging
VI deeds and mort cages. and to the taking of
'cposiuuns.
drricr-M Melodeon Building IN tho room for
ucrly occupied by J. +. CHplcs. Esq.
Giv,'i.,. ohio Anril -. lSiS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-13

The NlualAgalads Tenet F6fFg tnta ne E |
imente-The Controversy about theAE
Colonies.
CAMP 9TH REG1MBsT Va. Vol. INF'Y,l
WINCHESTER, .April 6.
Editors Intsl1igeneer:
We find in your No. of March 3lst, over
the signature of "The Tenth" interrogato-
ries of rather an extraordinary character.
Indeed from the dextrous mannerin which
it arrives at its conclusteuswfth reference
to thesuperior advantage be derived from
its services in West Virginia according to
its own version, together with the manner
in which the executive of the New! State has
neglected to duly appreciate its paramount
value, rank, &c.
1t saws Uthat it is not likely that it will
be called upon as Col. Harris, with the ex-
ception of Col. Hughes of the Sd, is the
ranking Colonel of the West Virginia SER
Vice.n Doesit mean to say by this, that
although ranked by Col. Hughes, the SUI
perior military character of Col. Harris en-
titles him to the command of West Vir-3
GINA, while the contrary rule should be.
adopted, when the pleasure and sound dis.
erection of his excellency, the Governor
and war department conides it to Col. Du-i
val? Is this the kind of red tape of which
you complain now. All that we have
to say with reference to this matter is,
that we have heretofore understood that the
inclination of Col. Harris, led him beyond
the limits of the new State of West Vir-
ginia. But Us to whether the executive at
Wheeling or the city Of Washington, has
been thoroughly advised as to the military
fame aud character of Col. Harris, prior to
the advent of his military history, as found
in your columns, we are not prepared to
say.
But one thing, we do know that portions
of the loyal citizens of West Virginia have
been most shamefnlly robbed and plllage1
by the continual ravages of maraudiug
bands and the merciless guerrillas, against
whom far the larger portion of the 9th did
successfully defend themselves, while they
we're permitted to do so-and while the
9Th (ifithey could) are by no means dis
wreath of laurels that encircIes the bro ws
of the brave Tenth, they feel assured til at
| no regiment could be more stimulated ia
render effective service inithe immediate
vicinity of the enemy's raid, as all they
possess with the exception of q few men
and ot6cers) has been and is still exposed
during their protracted absence, and while
they are. anxiously awaiting a speedy
transfer to their old fields of skirmishing
under the command of Col. DuVal. Had
they. the intellectual powers to WELD the per
of rhetorician, to paint in glowing terms
| the praise of their esteemed commander
they would decline doing so. His name Il
already craven on the list, in military cir
cles, as a patriot and soldier, in q maune
that would do honor to the commander o
any brigade or division of our army.
| The NINTH.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-13
Respectfullyayol
AuDIToR's OFYIcE.
WHEELING, April Iltb IsS3

a. W. Clemens, John Bishop and Others:
GENTIEMEN-Your favor of the 9Th inst.
wantingme to declare myself candidate for
the office of Governor of the State of West
Virginia, is before me. Allow me lust here
to return to each of you my most sincere
Acknowledgements for the very fattering
terms in which you are pleased to point to
some characteristics of mine which YOU
have said are necessary for the Governor
OF West Virginia to possess. / agree with
you gentlemen that the Governor of West
Virginia should possess frmuess and des
clsion of character. A Governor who
should study to know his duty, and know
ing it, should have the will to do it. do
not feel at liberty to declare myself can
didate for this Office. have been one of
tue hard Iaborers to secure the new State
and could not willingly do any act that
would look ike disturbing the unity of the
men who form the New State party. A
Convention has been called aud will short
u assemble at Parkersburg to nominate.
State officers, and shall bow to the viii
of that Convention. Although have never
permitted myselfto believe that the Gem
yention would nominate me for that Office
yet will say here, that if they should d.
so, and am made Governor of West viz.
gina, the question will very soon be decid-
ed, whether West Virginia belongs to the
loyal men of the State or seeessSoHist. and
Ty4pathtEeTs. Il cannot belong tolboth. one
or the other of the parties must control Il
and 1t might as well be determined st once
as at future time, who shall.
only hope the Convention will nomin. |
ate a man possessing the qualification IF
head and heart that you refer,to for Caves
DOR OF the new State, With such a man a. \
the helm, and thorough IUnion svsteT ~
shape the destiny of the State, who can
tell the blessings that are In the fntnFe for
ner people; but who can lell the anSnish II
and disappointment the people would t fss1 /,
at showing that the Executive of the ststa
aud the Legislature were hating and 49, 1SSse
yering, fearing to look duty and re ssaH %
ollity in the face. Let us hone tbat V1 ~.
convention will meet the respons;bIs dn .t h
they have to perform. tnt9 = ~ Y
tue Gonvention hope will NOT omit -
70 equal justice to all of che old part;sS Il
SOW 20 composing the Union and the Ns@ I
3 ss party. let nothing be done by them 1, b
hat would produce murmurinSs y, sI S;1
lo'etude among the people. = VIC
, Respectfully yours, =
SAMUEL GRAMS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-13

WE now know what the Conservative.
Auti-Administration politicians mean when
they profess to be for more vigorous
prosecution ofthewar. Lord Lyons writes
privately to Earl Russell that it was their
programme to profess to be violent war:
men, obtain control of the Government by.
this pretence, and then invoke British in
teF7ention. Was ever a more damaabls'
piece of treason coucocted z Did the world
ever see baser hypocrttes than these fac
aous leaders of the Conservative Democ-
raey2 =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-13
bread Riots IN North cerol,na,
hoBs OF TAM1sHIHG WOMEN HELPING rHEx-
SELVES TO FOOD.

SELVES TO FOOD.
The Raleigh IN. O. Standard of March |
25th gives an account Of a bread riot that /
had just taken place near that city. A
company of women, most of them soldiers
wives, went to the store of William WEIGH,
at High Point, rolled out several barrels of
molasses and divided it. The Standard
remarks on this occurrence: ..welch is
great war man, and fayors general im-
pressment of supplies by the army. How
does he like the principle of impressment
as applied in his case 2"
The came paper gives particulars of
other riots, and referring to them editorially
exclaims: "Bread riots have commenced,
and where they will end God only knows"
A letter is copied by the Standard from
another North Carolina paper, giving an.
account of another riotous outbreak ofbthe
women at Salisbury, in that state, place
with which some of our soldiers have be-
come acquainted. The letter is dated
March 10, and says:
"There was mob raised here yesterday,
consisting mostly of soldiers wives, and
led on by hunger, l suppose, and hatred
against SPECTATORS. They armed them
selves with hatchets and congregated at the
depot for the purpose of breaking in, if
necessary, and getting some flour slowed
away by some speculator.
The agent refused them admittance, but
finally agreed to let three Of the women in,
! and said if any more got in they would
have to walk over him. at this large
stalwart woman made at him with hatch
ct. He backed, and they rolled out ten
barrels of -four owned by man in Char
lotte, and had it hauled up.
Subsequently, they appropriated several
bags of salt, belonging to private parties
They also marched to the store of one Mr..
Brown, Spectator in -four, and demand
ed to be let in; but the door was closed,
aud they went to work in good earnest to
break it down. Mr.. Brown, to satisfy them,
told them he would give them ten barrels
| If they would leave aud let him aloue-
They finally agreed to it and sent for a
dray to haul it TO the market house, for
the purpose of making an equal division
fit.
Next in order they visited DIR. j. q. En-
Miss, who had bought som flour for his own
use. He asked them in and gave them 8
barrels. Next they said they must have
some molasses, and straightway they pro-
ceeded to SpFague & Bros, and made their
demand known, when Sprague & Brothers
gave them all the molasscs they had, which
was little over half barrel. The mob
then repaired to the market house, when,
it being too late to make out the share OF
the impressment, they moved to W. 81. Ba.
ker's where they are now dividing the
spoils among themselves.