davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DeSDONcO'S Golden Pills
FOR FEMALES. = Z
Infallible in correcting, regulating and remoeins
all Instructions. from pi.teosr cause, and
p altouys successful as preventive.

FOR FEMALES. .. : Z
, rU.., .,. ~
xW1"tDte ~ 'o1'e' t"9' 'eya"fHy anu 'eHo1tHy
az 0Ostrucft0ns. from Di'fer'F cause. and
aLUuus successful as a preventive
r, ,,. :. NJ
ing c nm, % ~ ." II p"Po"co
"ou. NV, .e r''Mo.s "''" '1sy n'.e oeen
used IN tne prva'e praeiee o. "ia pr; D"f'hco' ior
.'.i .'iE y. anu snou A,', " 'ia!s can ,es'y
w ."j -; su never 'lns acre IN almost every
Si..s.iup ,.,sua,;ana ~ ,n anu
-. i. -, -. 20 ,., pn,.''u'ar,s NJ 'he 'h""se
dreadful complaint. the White. Nearly y,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07
Dyken's Express!

TYNTlL the Mississippi river is free from "a n
ice, aud the Ferry Boat resumes her
reg uar trips. wa halt run regular -
OMNIBUS EXPRESS LINE,
Between Prairie du Chen and Neiregor.
Passengers can rely upon It that this lne will al
ways be ahead OF all competition, that
S0BRIETT, FIDELITY AND DISPATCH,
Are the distinctive Of this Express Lne aud
II do not make connections right, We stand
re- sdy to refund money and make good all damages
Leave orders at the McGre gor House, or American
lIetei ~ y. "s r.
Patronage Of the public solicited. > ID. s-sa
DyKEN BROTHERS.
McGregor, December 10, lS6.n32l z4a s-.-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07

OWARDS ASSOCFA7ION. Philadelphia for
VI tn. RsL.f ofths Sick and Distressed. afflicted
with Tiralent and Chfonic Diseases, and especially
Diseases afthe Sexual Oigans.
Medical Advice giyeU Gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATORRiIEA or
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, aud other Diseases OF the
Sex ual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employ
ed IL the Dsp-n,ary sent in sealed letter envelopes,
nee Of charge. Address . /.
Or. J. SklLLIN HOUGHTON,
n, .s.s. s Howard Association,
~. South Ninth ST., .Philadslphis, 70.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

d, ,pgLl,t AID .,-' t::':ri Traa'.--prov-
dence has bestowed blessing upon mankind through
the fundamentally Il DR.. Huntington in present
ing to the world h,s Dandclion and Mia Cherry Bit
tiers. We have tried it in our family with the greate't
success, for the care Of Salt Rheum. As absood pu-
rifer it is the most effective remedy eS'ant. See ad-
vsr,isemen. in another column. - lansing Argus.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07
WHAT CAN WOMAN Do IN WAR

Much, every way. But she can. keep peace in the
family without bottle of Dead Shot to kill of the
blood thirsty hordes Of hungry He'd Bugs that, uuin
vised introduce themselves to her loigers to their
great annoyance and disgust. Now is the iu'e t use
it. Kill 'em now: No family should he without it
The Dead Shot makes clean sweep; renders peace
certain by the humiliation OF the enemy. Sold by
all the dru -gists. S. HUNTINGTON,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07

IF you desire a nice p;eoc o. engraving executed,
/ 90 TO FRENcH'S, as his is the only e-tab-
l>hment west of Milwaukee that does this kind Of
Vt workAli. -.. ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-01-07
Ambrotypes! Photographs /!
OV.AN.TED

ON iiitDs. New Orleans Sugar. just received, and
eD\J for .ac at 6 81 cents per llb.. by
BENTON BROTHER a co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-02

attempted revolution to advance Its inter-
ests, TO perpstuate Its power, has only
.precipitated its own destruction.
So far MS Maryland is concerned, how
evGr, and looking to the tremendous changes
daily occurring here, the disloyal slave
holders can only be charged as ''accessOr.
les after the fact" They jumped to tho
conclusion, when South Carolina led of
with hostllities against the General Gov
ernment, that the bonds which united them
to the leaders of the rebelliOn-slender as
they In fact were-must be stronger and
OF more consequence than those which
bound them to the Government and the loyal
States; and unable to divest themselves of
such a conviction, and slow to perceive the
real changes at work, they now persist in
their attitude of disloyalty, aud, as the
natural consequence, are made to suffer
for it. They may still refuse to be cou-
WINGED, but nevertheless, these changes
will go on. Almost before those most Ca
pable Of estimating the revolution at work
in our economical aud social system real
izc the facts in the case, Maryland will be
made free State in tact, no matter wheth-
er formally declared so or not Unpalata-
BILE as are the developments going on which
demonstrate the irresistible power OF the
Government called upon to put down the
rebellion, the dislOyal will have to heed
them-wil have to how to them-whether
they will or not. Day by day aud week
by week the results which are occurring
seem to assume more aud more the char
acter of something meVitGb!e, something in
tie way of a matter Of course, looking to
the provocatious given by the leaders of
the rebellion. They entered upon the con-
ftct ag inst every remoustranCe, every en-
treaty; and now the only conclusion that
any rational mind can come to in contem-
plating their losses and disappointmsnts is
that they trOWi2 hare il so.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-02

Committee: Ephraim Atkinson, William
Brown, James Morrow, SEN, B. ]. Smith,
J. o. Miller, Samr W. Wilson, Alex. Nor
row, Joseph W. Allison, Esq, and J. Ali
son, sen
The following committee was then APP
pointed TO consider and report resolutions
expressive of the sentiments of this Con-
tiOn, to wiz: +. a. Atkinson, Il. ID. Sren-
neman and Dan'l DonehOo. The following
report by said committee was received and
by the Convention unanimously adopted,
to wit:
ReSolved, l. That the only true test OF
loyalty to the government of the United
ST. ties, the Union, aud the Constitution in
the present struggle for the maintenance
thereof against the bloody oOnsPIratOrs
States, consists in firm, decided and
strict adherence to all the measures, and
policy of the present administration for
the suppression OF the rebellion.
9 That compromise with rebels is utter
ly antngonistic to the self respect aud hon
or, of any great, enlightened aud free
people, therefore we are opposed to any
such compromise.
B That loyal men every where should
look with distrust upon any man or party,
who will not from this time heneeforward
uphold, and defend the honor, integrity,
and best interests of the new State OF West
Virginia.
4. That our sympAthies as they ever
have been, ever will be with the noble
soldier who has placed his life upon the
altar OF his country for its defense.
8. That the official acts OF our present
Senator, John Il. Atkinson, aud Delegate.
Col. W. l.. Crawford, meets with our cor
dial approval.
OrGered, That the proceedings Of this,
one OF the most harmonious Conventions
that ever assembled in Hancock county,
be published in the Wellsburg Herald
Wheeling IHteLlIgeReer and WelIsviIle
Union.
JANIS CAMPBELL President.
DANIEL DoNHHoo Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-02
The Surrender OF Cumberland Gap.
The Lynchburg VIrgiaian says;


The Lynchburg VirginiaH says:
Au officer who was at Cumberland Gap
in the capacity of Lieut.. Colonel, was in
this city yesterday, aud repOrls the follow
ing. He is well known to US, is Virgin.
ian, and his statement may be relied upon.
He says that we had 1900 men, were very
strongly intrenched, and had plenty OF
guns and ammunition. When the enemy,
numbering about six regiments as is be-
lieved, commanded our forces to surren-
der, Geu. Frazier held a council of officers,
aud it was unanimously determined that
the place should be held to the last extreme
ity. The officers then took their positions,
but IL was soon rumored that Kentucky
regiment had thrown down their arms
The officer in question going to make some
inquiry upon the subject, observed white
flag flying, and interrogating Gen. Frazier
as to what it meant, the latter replied,
"Tell Gen. Jones that have gOue up the
spout The Colonel, with three hundrtd
men, then retired unmUlested.
He considers the surrender OF Cumber.
laud Gap the most disgraceful event of the
war, and so it is. Frazier, we believe, is
II Tennesseeau. and betrayed his trust, or
such position would never have been
yielded without so much as firing gun.
1t is high time that some Generals were
SuOt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-02
REEER 10


Hos. R. l. BEaEsHIAE. Judge supreme Court of
Appeals. McTgauiOWn. West Va.
HON. WM. A. HARRISON, Judge supreme Court Of
Appeals, ClsTksburS. West Va
n corr, EsQ., Prr-iieut VI. N. Bank Of Wheel.
ing, at CLAIR sbuIg, West Va.
at MOFgAEtOwn, West Va
KsANER 4 RAIN. Bankers, Pittsburgh. Ia.
RITTENHoUSI, RAST Co, Bankers, Washington,
D. q. aug7u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-02

I0-SFEUIAL NUIICNs IIOUUIO IIlC AUUVU TAIUl'
&S-Hcarly Advertising on reasonable terms, RccuT-
dnGto the space occupied and tho number OF changes
made.
All advertisements FrUm transient persons tran
srs. to be pad fOr - ddraRee.
Business Cards mot exceeding lines SO per year,
So for ok months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted Ices than n square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising s limited 20
the AdVeFtisers' own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons
sell all legal advertisements, and advertisements
auction sales and REAL estate by them mubt
be paid for At the usual RATES,
G8-Adycrtiscments not accompanied with Wr tten
directions viii be Inserted until forbid ,and charged
acoord'nEly.
Notices Tor Political Meetings to DO charged In all
cases At full rates.
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals. and announcements
Of sermOna, so cents each. nOuVll-'bS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-02
4ailpantelliaeuter
TENms OF ApVERrlsING.

TWILvE SoLIp Inns OF NoNPARRIL Ton oNI LNcu, On
LISs, NAKH SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

TmuRLow WEED UP TO Hrs Eyes IN BUsNEss.--
ThurIow Weed is genius. Recently be has
been engaged in the srduous task of demolish.
ing Mayor Opdyke and the shoddy and radical
factions in this city. He Is also said to have
purchased some extensive grounds opposite to
Fort Washington, where be Is going 10 construct
q palace like that Of Aladdin Of the old times
This ls 10 be the solace Of bic latter days II Is
curious to note that there arc two elements in
the life OF Tmrlow Weed working one against
tie other These are construction and dcLruc-
ton. IL Is very likely however, that he will
fail a victim 10 tna latter
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

Tun CnvALER FoRSEr AyrOAr.-Forney 10
perfectly right IN coming here to keep himself
aHoat by making speeches "full Of sound and
fury, dgnifyng nothing" Hc il doae for.
The old lndsmitsbls spirit q " Blair family
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

GRgELEY ON EDITORIAL COURTEsY.-In the last
number Of the Independent, Henry Ward
Beecher's model newspaper. Greeley has long
article denouncipg editorial indecency, party
diatribes, scurrility, vulgarity and Billingsgate
in general. Greeley Is certainly an old ofen-
der and ought to know something about this
style Of writing. No man has used fouler Ian
guagc toward his opponents than Greeley has
done In the course of his career. And, what is
more, he continues the same scurrilous Ian
guage 10 the present day. Every man who diff.
fcrs with him in opinion is instantly put down
a. liar, villain q rascal, vagabond or
thief only 6t for the gallows. No one can for
get the savage and indecent cpithet which he
applied TO William Cullen Bryant, his fellow
passenger in the same ship :--"You lie, villain;
you liep Greeley ought Immediately to get
himself cleaned up and 60 TO prayer meeting
TO confess his manifold sins. II be 10 ever to Be
forgiven in this world or The next he must
hurry up his cakes. II Is but few days since
be published . whole column OF dlsgraceful
libels against the friends Of Mr.. Gsrvin, who
has bssn nominated for Judge Of this city and
county. Greeley b bed fellow. and before
ooudsmaIng oshsr psopls's bed manners shcsid
eerrsct ~ ewn.
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

is now engaged in organizing campaign that
will drive Forney back to Pennsylvania with
Hea in his ear. Chase also will soon follow
suit. 1t will be very useful occupation to
watch the developments of this new campaign.
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

PRESENT POsTIoS OF THE POLISH QUESTION
England, France and Austria, alarmed at
the prospects Of an alliance between this
country and Russia, are evidently determined
to let the Polish question become matter Of
secondary importance. II is easy to see that
the three Powers above named will not 60 10
war, as they threatened, unless Russia aban-
don the Poles to their own government
England has proposed that the right of Russia
to Poland be ignored, and in this stupendous
revenge she will probably unite with France
and Austria and all three will assert that Rus
sian claims TO Poland are not valid What them
Russia will laugh in her sleeve, and, having
subjected the Poles, will 60 on her way quietly
as before. The Western Powers need fear no
alliance between us and Russia. We avoid all
alliances unless driven into them In self-de.
feucc. Lot England and France but treat us
fairly. and there will be no alliance between us
and Russia. II Is not our policy to make
alliances.
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

of the Western Powers OF Europe, including
France, under the present Napoleon as the
head Of hereditary dynasty. His interests
and his policy, as against popular liberty, are
thus identified with the interests of the English
arstocraoy and the monarchies Of the conti-
nent always excepting the overshadowing and
still expanding empire of Russia, hostility to
which was the especial injunction Of the first
Napoleon to his family and to France.
The nephew. like the uncle. finds that the
only way to render the French people tractable
and zealously submissive under an absolute
despot is by amusing them with the glories of the
arms of France, her spois and plunder and her
territorial acquisitions from foreign wars. The
glory Of France is the glittering mirage which
has rendered her people apparently as passive
in the hands Of the present Napoleon as under
tho first or Louis XIV. But the fiddler who,
with his fiddle, fell into pit and found himself
in the company Of bear, and who had to keep
iddling to keep the bear dancing, was not in a
more perilous situation than Napoleon the
Third. Hence his war with Russia, his war
with Austria, his exedition to Syria, his war
w
Mexico. In all these things he has been, and
still continues, fiddling to that grim and grizzly
bear of French democracy which otherwise
might spring upon and devour him. The mon
ster gives him no rest, but, constantly watching
him. still cries for more. In the case of
an ambitious and daring monarch thus stu
ated who knows his danger and his safety,
there can be no limit assigned to his foreign
projects of aggrandizement and glory Thus
Napoleon, entangled as he now is in his Mexi-
can imbroglio, becomes the fitting instrument
for the purposes of England in reference to tho
dissolution of the American Union. She may
use him as the convenient catspaw with
which to draw her chestnuts from the fire,
while playing herself the safer aud more profit
able role of virtuous neutrality.
Against the active armed European inter-
venton in the matter Of this Southern rebellion
thus foreshadowed we have no security except
that of the fleets and armies Of the Union nor
can we promise any positive security even from
them, except through a seasonable victory or
two over the remaining armies of the rebellion
so decisive Us to break Off all negotiations be-
tween Napoleon and Slidell, Mason and their
colleagues in Paris. President Lincoln evil
IDENTIFY realizes the dangers and the demands of
the crisis. If one of his generals fails, whatever
may be his popularity, he is relieved and
another takes his place. The people have no
objection to this rule in any case where it pro-
misses good results. But we would still ad-
monish the President to push on the war, in
order to bring it to an end before the great ma
tional political campaign Of 1864; because, in
the event of a failure thus to fulfil the just de-
mands of the country, the same rule which he
has applied to his incompetent and his unlucky
generals will assuredly be applied to bis ad-
ministration.
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

oscAUAss LscrrRss-Nr. oscauyan win deliver nss
lecture upon the Women of rurkey s the Cooper n
stute ths evening. v~y few cf Nc have any 'dss ho~
the women OF Turkey really live and move and havs
their being Romances Il ths harsn and the sssasiie
supply ths popular iucrmaiios upon the subject M
oscany~a IL . Turk himself Hs mas prooaoy nAa :"
,hs rurtsh ,uss,susIoos In his time. Al any rsIs, hs
knows Al, sbous tbs and viii tell his sndisnss an hs
kpows His lectures are Illustrated by Turkish ladies
members Of biz own family -aresssA n Turkish co.,
.umss rbs ladies' very beautiful, The dresser very
curious and eresous and The lecture very entertaining
ovussqssasv ~ Cooper inssnsss should bs crowded
any uAa Win % Co. End saks two or three women d
America. 10 90 ssss women Of Turkey ls' h' ,. tof'
sysr sasoosd.
The New York herald., 1863-10-24
The News from Dlexico-Prospscts OF th,
French Invasion.

The News from MexicO-Prospscts OF the
French Invasion.
We published yesterday letters from our
correspondent which show that the Mexican
people are determined to resist to the last the
encroachments of their invaders. Marshal
Forey, the commander of the French army, has
been forced to the adoption of the most brutal
measures in hopes of stopping thus the assas-
sination of his men. He threatens to destroy
whole villages should any of his soldiers be
killed therein. He is also arresting scores OF
influential citizens, who are sent away to Cay
enne or Martinique without even the show of
trial. These measures but inasme the Mexicaus
to greater resistance, and will entail upon the
country just such system Of guerilla warfare
as finally drove the armies Of the Great NapO
leon from Spain. His men were shot, stabbed,
poisoned, attacked in overwhelming force when
on picket duty or feraging, and at last these
small but deadly conflicts decimated the finest
army Napoleon possessed, and compelled its
retreat from Spain. That such will be the ult-
mate result in Mexico none can doubt. Herein,
as in many other cases. the nephew will have to
W
from an untenable position.
The resistance which the Mexican govern
ment is so energetically preparing to make
against the French is the best answer that could
be given to the ridiculous pretensions of Napo-
leon that he is doing all to better the condition
OF the Mexicans, and that they sympathize
with him. These preparations prove the
utter falsity Of this assertion, and ad-
monsh him to beware lest he stand be-
fore the world ere long a convicted ilbuster.
lie pretends that it is according to the wishes
of the people Of Mexico he is now endeavorng
to change their form Of government, and yet
we see them ready to sacrifice their lives to
prevent this. The perfdy of France is too ap-
parent and were there at the head OF her affairs
men OF principle the invasion OF Mexico would
at once he abandoned, as 1t is, beyond doubt, a
fragrant violation of the rights of the Mexican
people. We hear that Napoleon is sendng i'm
mense renforcements TO Mexico and that he is
determined to conquer the country. lu that
light he may place bis invasion, but pot under
the hypocrtical plea Of acting according 10 the
desires Of those whom he is doing all in his
power 10 enslave.
We shall ere long have our word TO say about
this French invasion OF our continent. aud shall
defeat the Vaccinations OF Napoleon by meet
ing them with an overwhelming opposition
The rebellion ended, We shall have million of
veteran troops, men who will be eager to un-
dertake the release Of Mexico from her foreign
invaders. We shall have an immense feet Of
such powerful war vessels as the world never
saw before and with this force TO back our de-
mauds we shall be as peremptory as the case
requires. We will prove to the nations of Eu.
rope that the Monroe doctrine is one which we
fully intend to enforce, and through France we
shall teach them oil afcsson which will deter
any future attempts on the part of European
Powers to obtain foothold on this continent.
The New York herald., 1863-10-24

walack Is getting nov play ready, Of which ws -
tell all know 81 present. "EesedAe" Ne
clever adaptatsou the novel called "iAdy Less Widow
hood" VIII probably keep the stags for . wssk
logger and then this nov play win bs pro-
ducsd. Miss Avouia Jones win begin starring
tour under the management Of Mr.. Do Walden, 81 ~
Chestnut. Philadelphia. on Novsnbsro o. Miss Jones 10
very highly spoken Of by Ensish crtcs and managers,
who predc, for her sensation in this country waiac,
Davenport and Mrs Farrcu 81 Mrs Drew Arch street
theatre this week Ths Fiorsnces are at Washington.
rney will appear M the Winter Garden as the Close ef
Mr. ciarvss snesgemeut, and VIII bring out several new
plays This IN 70 bs their first winter season in New
YORK, and We hopc they will have anything but . cod
reception Mrs. Johu wooi's new burlssquo IA nsariJ
ready and will be given 10 the public they are
tired Of "Pocahoptas." 10 s Byrons capital sravesss
of "rhe Dukes Motto"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-03-17
Us. Marsh. E.shorAiey. C.C.shorkiey. P.Bea'
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
BAlSAMIC CORDIAL.
Or TIE SPEEDY CURE ol


Co,oI- Gods Influenza Group. H0drssness Bronciiiis,
Iseruonia. DISEASES Of the Bocels, cr'sng from Odd,
In.tisat Consumption and for TIE rei'f and az at all
possi5) If atienis in odranced asss Of e utter
pE Balsamic Cordial is entirely Vegetable produc-
ton, bnng the healing properties Of the Basan,
with the in nyigorarg qualities Of Cordial roducing
combination well adapted to the purposes intended,
that there but few Of disease which will not at
early period, succub to its healing aud liieGvinS
properties.
eupi. the greater portion of the attention of the soen
tic of the medical world but acquired more emf
n.nre in his treatment OF these Diseases than the cele
b.sted Prussian Br oohand the originator Of the al
samr Cordial Ills lewa devoted to the production Of
remedies that would stand untvaled How well he has
succeeded the American people are able to Judge: and
positively that preparations that have
been placed before them have the amount
of benefits suffering humanity. or have ELECTED so
many cnmmendations from all classes of society," the
remedies of uoofand, prepared By DR.. c. NJ jackson
Co, of Philadelphia.
The Cordial isdesisned for class of diseases gen
era fatal than any other to which the people
of this country suhject-those springing from a
slight codn That eminent Authority, Dr. Bell
will not saw that Colds inhabitants what
the Plague Yellow Fever to those Of other
tries but confidently that they usher in dis
greater completely and mortality than these latter
Read what the eminent Glass Manufacturer. JOHN NJ.
wHIrALL. says of the BALSAMiC CORDIAL.
DR. C. M. JAoKsoy-Gespcr.ed Friend: Having for a
long time been acquainted with the virtues of thy BAL
SANIC CORDIAL in Coughs, Colds, inflammation of the
Lungs &c, thus freely bear testimony to its efficacy
For several years have never been without 1t in my
family 1t is also gives pleasure to state that have
used it with entire in the treatment of Bowel
Complaints. Thy friend truly, JOHN NJ. WHITALi.
Fifth No. Il, 1858. Race St above 4tb, Phad'a.
Rs-These medicines are for sale by all respectable
Druggists and dealers in medicines in the United States
Canads British Provinces and West Indies at rs cents
per bottle Be and the genuine, with the sigma
Others are counterfeit Principal Office and Man ufacto
ry. AIS Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.