davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

TRENTON ARxoRy. msohiuery IA emo Trenton Armc
ry cost about three hundred thousand dollars About ve
hundred hands are employed. Fifteen 100 pounds q
on two 70 100 pounds Of steel and est Of black
walnut required for each musket and % rigid ~ the
inspection that should thou4and muskeu
rom All the armores In the United States be taken 70
pieces and these parts thrown Into promiscuous phe
20 that In selecting compcnents 70 assemble oomgisss
Thousand thcy stood yet they must come together
without recourse 10 e or aterAon snd make - psecs
arm ~ the model muskst. -Sde 0asstts.
Nav p,scovrxv ~ rHu MAxuvAcrvns oy PArxn.--M. Bar
doux, manufacturer q Pcisers q said 70 nave maze
tue OF paper He has succsode1 10 manufacturing paper
from various descriptions OF timber, euoh - 60
addition Of rags samples Of various descrspssoos OF
paper are exhibited 1t ocs Of the Jcuw0 dss lvsm
f,,yss Bsrdour asserts thas his invention viii
rsdictoa q from sixsy 70 sghsy pr esas N shs prcs
Of paper. - --.1 sFsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27


comply with ihs conditions established by the church
and set forth in circulars and diocesan DEGREES afors
Such are your Excellencies the declarations and pro-
tests which, IN the unhappy that petition u
re s
main force, shall have 70 make. and now, In fsct
% make mot re spirit Of partisan opposition, which
We are very far from feeling, but solely 70 comply with
Hard Ills 70 nnd ourselves placed in this situation,
S,ersy hostile what Is IT, therefore, when tne suhori
ss n question have been nausuratsd protectors and
But, yoer Excellsncss believe u.s. cannot keep
silsncs without making Ourselves criminals By this
fore Who's ibons We shall have 10 appear - he end
occasions prsssn. iSsm:svss Which cali Tor the s.sr
= soul ioss through our silence viii cali
down upon ourselves the Same psrditioe,. We trsmbe
Cod see the fearful confirmation Of this truth which the
E Eek say unto The Wicked ssou sss surely
die, and thou gvess him not warning, spsakess 70
sam: =: .sx: sS az II Il s %
blood o. psr ~ Hl IL. rs9sfs :. thine hacd Ys. e
uess from hh wicked way, be shall die his In
EQUITY; bus tasu hast delivered thy soul" 20 v,
We conclude snstsscTs Protesting % ycar Escsllen-
s s'sS ~. .ie s%sscu O'f a''n''
4 God gpard yoAr Exeelsncies many years. R0H
Ia aa CIENENTE biz j., Archbishop q kichoacan
PEDRO, Archbishop Of 0uadalsjara
asN PEDRO, Bishop Of San Luis Potosi,
N ats JOSE MARIA Bishop Of Osjsca.
10 their Exceloncles Generals Dow JuAH N. ALnov1n
and DON Joss n. Dn sALs, Regents Of the Empire.
MExIco, Dec. 70, 1888. Till sss4 IA s. at
DECREE or rns REGENCY REMOVING THE JUDGES on
THE SUPREME COUNT
.-N DEPARTMENT o. Jusncs AND PupIc INSTRUCTION.
The Regency o. the Empire 70 oil OF It's Inhabitants
That consdsring that The drss duty Of the supreme
asstracy State consists Ia respecting che laws and
administering justice. without evsr deviesne IRON the
uriucIpjos up0n which social order Ii based
Coneidesing that the Supreme Tribuna BY It's exposi.
tiou addressed 70 The Regency the Empre the 3lst
OF pecsDbsr last placed itself 10 rebellion against the
Isattnass govsGnment, declaring that VIII by
il acts and deesieos tend any acqussceace TO- will
o,n n decious which have for thear object The exc
cuton o. the circulars asd o1lcia communications or
6ersd, OF whcb may - erdered " be publshsd By ths
RsosIcy, rsaeIvs v w saeA y w pvopsstv called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

ri
But We csnno, do less. your E1cellencies. than make
which We have been plunged By the said circulars. nos
merely because they have come from Excslsuciss,
whose religious sentiments have never been placed u
doubt NOS merely from their character and importance
but more particularly bscsuss cannot find any paus
that could At least excuie than tho ground OF pubic
Ts s, 18th h,s rar,v .no,,.
laws, and should work increasingly TO carry them into
eject, this We well conceive, % well the energetic
opposon OF the prelaes and The conscientious resistance
Of oil true Catholics but that government under the
protection OF France mot conQueor not q atemps
ing 70 overthrow Independence but respectoe Il
n-chef not TO- interfere with the freedom Of lie scssl
which has jrst been established the government Of
nation 10 virtue Of the vote Of Council Of NoiabIss,
Juares ihat spcb governments should work for .hs laws
which this ss,er has dictated these being they are,
Me1icsns AID Of the civil wss, tbs under
what political advantages Gao be derived from suob
coursefa Aside from those which will spring from the
Influence Of. the holders and immoral spectators who
and Who are very few comtared with the ,m,nsSss
majority tue Nexican natssn who dsest such specuIa
, We ven know that 10 present such proceedings in
favorable light fhousADd plausible excuses are nvenlc
principally 10 win ossf BY surprise the Court OF France
cay Judge Of the state Of society We're But the truth
WIN nos BE- long y sppesrins IN iis true light,
sn o that the immsnss majority Of the Mssc.Ss
ere essentially Catholic, that they respect the
laws q Goa and Of ,ne. chureh that hey bswsil The
ataeks received from the government Of Ay;kIa end
that they manifested themselves favor of the inter
sss,iop, because - presented ITSELF ss their proec
tor, not aesinst the porsons-or that would be but
childish esbut against The Of the Of
Senior Joares But the attitude that the intervention 70.
DAY takes ~ such dispositions has transformed It's tri
umphs 70 victories over tBs party oppressed Tor gves
force and ve0s 20 the claims and rights fvou
such acts The inpartaIy ssd policy with which u -
sebtsd Nsef aud pretends 70 justly ia acts ccns6saA
ssefors solely IN the sterile protest OF the party con-
quercd BY arms, bus wiumphast 10 ils prncsps1 and
that whous csdiss single hair 10 lie oppossio toyraScs
"a y ~ eouoaeM run. MI Als q y(spsstsbs 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-27

granats flowers. .m.4t 1870. f..
quite plain; drapery Of white tus end velvet On she
body; the sleeves, bouillons Of tule. ii s. . e .
daisies the skirt, training s trimmed round with thek
rouieau Of violet velvet. This material being very roh,
admit: q no ether :sirn!n. the bcSZ ow b: .ss
ming English lace 1iscsd round iSs~. ana fss ovsr
< pick satin drsss. trimmed round The bottom wiz
three rows q white chenille fringe WITH The ends fos.sA
Of little white satin sall eoay vita square bsrshs,
rcSs q white satin. ;rm@sd above u. hem wiAA
sSs IA. q ana
The body made with round waist, sasn q 1907 ses
with vide ends falling bshnd small iozsnsss o. tnssr.
white satin drsss. covered vish Two strss q suIs,
spO.tsd with gold % lower satrsiy boalooesf and
lace esvss SssHs. Soaounss q sus II fons 80 3
the shoulders large avss Of black lace, gospsd VITA
robe OF white sarasans q the bottom or The sk,rs
nounce, put on waved, and headed with chieorss q
tSrs body x ross ssdssss ppsd with white snS ri.ms6
round with small rose Co0red tasseig. % ~ taA ~
s:a :ssa moi ,1Sn; III two S.nSs z 49,:
aesa inches up ihs skirs wh vide Sa Sss6s = yolsa
with diagonal band from skouiSsr y shsoilss sIesvs
with revsrs trimmed 10 match. -. -.
TIE ssns, edged with narrow blonde. me body has
cssque cad mp teAind- 30 lote 3 ~
An eunersld green saen dreeos omea roene w skFs
with lwo vide bands q green vsyet, separated one nom
the oilsr BY an nssron Of black acs ana each 40: q
these bands = sdesd with Ice, shs whee u thN trim
ming pus On in points. me body Senorita tacke4
L Robe Iperatrics cf violet pcplln trimmed rond the
skirt with band ~ black velvet ard fringe q balls
which reaches nearly down 70 The bottom q ~ dre
Basque, and The bottom ard Top q NE sleeves Wtmee
Y match similar fringe forming square esssss' .
p' Wedding drsss q white sash. AAyiss rsunA y:
bottom trimmlug u swans down betwoe6 nfleea ena
sixtssa inches wide THIS dress y maAe uA osaiD -
Aaothw uesyhp dsWa \ 8 vhto tw1l veevVa w
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24
NUMBER 80.

be done any act, matter, or thing whereby
or by reason whereof the defendants or either
OF them are estopped as against the plaintiffs
from asserting and having their rights, or the
rights of either of them, to have and to hold
and possess the said four hundred and
forty-four feet of mines and mining ground,
more or less, in controversy, as against the
plaintiff, and that no right or title to the
said premises has enured to the plaintiff by
reason of any act, deed, or omission commit
ted or suffered by the defendants or either
OF them in relation thereto.
Whereupon the Court decides the law
and equity of this case to be with the defen-
dants, and it is ordered that the plaintiffs
complaint with the action thereof. be dis
missed, and the same is hereby dismiss
ed as to all and every of the defendants.
And 1T is also hereby adjudged that the
defendants have and recover of the plaintiff
their costs and disbursements in he sum of
--dollars. by them necessarily paid
out. and incurred in and about their defense
herein, and that the defendants have execu-
ton therefor according to law. Let the
Clerk enter judgment of record and include
the amount of the defendants cost therein.
Given under my hand the 10th day of Sen
tember, A. D., 1864, being an adjourned day
OF June term of the Court, A. D. 1864.
Z. GARTER,
District Judge.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24
COW CREEK.

A SOUTHERN hen, of interesting secesh
proclivities, has recently signalized herself
in Texas by laying three eggs at once. On
the large end of each egg is raised figure,
very plain and distinct, and one represents
the letter c, another S, and the third sleep
ing adder. The curious have translated them
TO mean that the Confederate States will
sting the United States to DEATH That sort
of prophecy may well be written on egg
shells. A =
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24
SHASTA COURIER.

M~ l.. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same.
oFFICE-1714 Washington street, opposite Ma
CURES Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24

: Tom, who did yon say your friend B.
married?" Well, he married $40, ,000-
| forgot her other name"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20
u. DAUGH, "
6. 5. Z. scorr,} Com,
/. X. FULLER, .

The prospects Of The great telegraph
project, which, when completed, will girdle
the entire world are said to be most fatter,
ing. The perfect completion Of the sur
veys is announced by the State Department
at Washington, the line mapped and the
work is to be vigorously prosecuted. The
following is the table Of distances as shown
by the map of the line: "From Cape Race
to San Francisco, $500; from San Fran
cisco to British Columbia, 800 miles from
British Columbia to Russian America, 600
miles; from Russian America to Behring
Strait, 900 across the Strait, 80 miles;
from Behring Strait to the mouth Of
AMOR River, 1900 miles; from mouth of
Amoor River to Istoutok, 5000 miles !;
from St. Petersburg to London, 1900
miles; from London to Cape Clear, Ireland
$40 miles; total distance overland, around
the world, 16,479 miles.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20

LeGrand Byington, S. II. McCrary and
a few others of that class determined to
override the wishes and rights Of the Demo
cratic party at will, have issued call to
the people Of Iowa inviting them to hold
organization meetings in each county for
the purpose of appointing at least ten dele
gates, in each county pledged to attend q
Convention to be held in Iowa City on the
oath day of August. This move is pur-
posely designed by these disorganizers to
obtain the appointment Of another set Of
delegates by this outside affair, which shall
claim to represent the sentiments Of the
democracy Of Iowa at the National Con-
vention to convene in Chicago on the Goth
of August next. We are not Of the opin-
ion, however, that these factionists will be
able to accomplish what they design.
1t was very properly resolved by large
majority at the Democratic State Conven.
ton which met at Des Moines to refer
the whole question of platform to
the National Convention, and the
entire democratic press of the State and
the party to-day are bitterly opposed to
all actions calculated to disturb the harmo.
ny which must exist in order to secure the
success of the nations highest interest.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20

, We clip the following notice of one Of our
most substantial and enterprising hardware
houses from the DEBORAH Republic. .1s .,-.
The Broad axe man Of McGregor ndvertises
literally. because he knows it pays. He knows
the people had rather deal with live men-men
who amid the surrounding whirl of mankind
show signs of vitality-in opposition to those
who seem buried up in the dead past. Cone is
this year having a column in every newspaper
published hereabouts, double the amount OF
former years. and this is because experience
teaches him that money paid for advertising
is the best kind of an investment. Cone is
not alone the leading hardware man in the
west, but 1--WE here omit Il dish ofpolitics which
can have no connection with the business of
the firm and we thing altogether out of place.
-EDs. TINES pays tie printers as the quarters
come around just rs prompt as the movement
of the hands on Times old dial plate.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20

Alta regular meeting of Bear Lodge No.
1876, held at Masonic Hall in the city of
McGregor on Monday the 18th. 1864,
Brother d. Baugh, from the Committee
heretofore appointed, made the following
report, to wit:
Whereas, Our beloved brother O. F. Brewer,
for many years member Of this lodge and for
two years Master of the same. and ut all times
a true and faithful brother among US, has beer
by the Supreme Grand Master called away
from among us, thus furnishing US fitting &C.
casion for some expression of our high esteem
and regard for our brother. Therefore,
Resolped, That in the exemplary life and
virtues of Brother Brewer, we have seen beau.
tiful illustrations of the pure principles which
our ancient aud honorable Order teaches. and
in his death our Lodge has lost one OF its most
worthy and devoted sons. and the community
a useful and estmable citizen.
Resolved, That while our hearts are sad and
sorrowtul at the thought that Our beloved
Brother Brewer is gone, and will be known no
more amongst men, we see in it the destiny to
which we all hasten, and are forcibly reminded
of the infinite Importance of thorough pre-
paration for the solemn scenes through which
he has passed. "Man that is born Of woman is
OF lew days ana full OF trouble, he COmeth forth
rs flower and is soon cut down."
Res0tDed, That we tender to the bereaved
and sorrowing family of Brother Brewer our
warmest fraternal sympathy on this great af
Fiction, this irreparablc loss and would kindly
counsel them to seek solace at the hands of our
Heavenly Father, with whom alone are the
issues of life and death, and "who is too wise
to err, and too good to be unkind," and before
whom all should "most humbly bow"
Resoiued. That a copy Of these resolutions
be furnished the family of Brother Brewer, and
that copies be also furnished for publication in
the papers Of the city .. ..'.-. ..a.
d. BAUcH, a.i
.. =. q. Scorr,} Com.
IT,, Nm
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20

variety Of specimens, alive and dead, which
the Col. "shows" to the crowds who visit
his rooms. 1t will repay business men
and visitors in the city to look his selection
over, but to do so satisfactorily will take
considerable time. He has recently added
to his collection of Paintings and Wax
work, "The Trial of Christ" representa-.
ton Of full size figures that arc so life-lke
in appearance as to I'll the beholder with
awe. l have seen many representations in
wax, but until looked at the figure of Our
Saviour in this group, l did not know the
power of Art in this line. Pontius PLATE
and his wife, as she kneels before him,
praying "this Just Man" may not suffer,
arc most thrilling figures. Among some
Of the old Jews, sitting round, you can re-
cognize several gold. brokers of Wall ST.
This group was got up in London at i'm
mense cost; the numbers who visit it daily
and nightly attests the judgment of the
Col. in purchasing it, and the taste OF those
who patronize his Museum. Theatrically,
"Uncle Toms Cabin" is having great run
at Woods, but as am not partial to over
drawn pictures of negro superiority, the
"Cabin" has no attractions for me, It is
good for those who like it,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20
MAURICE BREsLAusR offers to clean, re

MAURICE BREsLAuER offers to clean, re-
pair and alter clothing at his roons OPT osite
the McGregor House, in such manner as
will make them look as good as new, which
at these times is certainly an object to those
having soed or i'll fitting appeared. Mr..
Breslauer served his time in the three
months service and then entered the gallant
10Th Illinois under Gen. Scott, and after
three years more of life in the field has
come out looking well as ever, which ought
to be sufficient evidence that he is fitted
to renovate, re vamp and fit up in good
shape almost anything that has seen SER
vice. Patronize him.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20
EIpGcK, Of the Elkader Journal, saws,

EBGcK, of the Elkader Journal, says, in
relation. to the recent Republican State Con.
vention at Des Moines, that "never in the his
tory of Iowa, assembled so corrupt, 80 contemp-
tible a set of politicians, as were there Oh that
OCCASION resorting 10 the meanest and lowest
tricks to carry through their measures" This
is the best of authority, direct from the organ
of the party in the county. and no one dare have
the afirontary to dispute it. We, then, agree
with you, Joe, that the members Of that Con-
vention, in common with the hord of admins
tration plunderers throughout the country arc
as ''corrupt and contemplate set Of politi-
tibians" as was ever known in the history of
any nation. Bully for one frank acknowledg.
ment. ......s,. e....... ....
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20
List Of LetfRr8

DEMA1NING unclaimed in the Post once. st
~ McGregor, state Of Iowa, 18th day OF July,
1854. III sEtt.F fT2Ha
$40 obtain any OF thesc letters, the applicant must
call for advertised letters give tue date OF this lbt,
and pay cent for adverting.
at not called for within one u0aM, they will be.
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Stree Delivery Of letter. by carriers. atthe
of owners in cities and large towns, may be secured.
by observing the following rules: 8H
81. Direct the letters plainly the street asd No,
as we'll as the post Office and state. snsRt9
go Head letters with the writer's Post Once and
State street and number sign them rsipiy with fup
name aud request that answers bs directed accord.
ingly.
SO Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
town city whose special address may be unknown
should he marked In the lower lett hand ccrpsr, With
the wcrd Transient
81. Place the postage stamp the upper right
hand corner, and leave space between the stamp and
direction for post-markng without interfering with
the writing. aE ,lT .gg.,
an. H. request for the return Of . letter 70 the
writer, Ii unclaimed within 80 days OF isss. wruee
or printed with the writer's name, post once, ana
state across the left hand end OF tho envelope On.
the face side will be complied with at the usual pre-
paid rate OF postage pay able when the letter Ii de-
4 Rae Law. of
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20

After the recent raid of the rebels into
Maryland a copy Of the 9Th volume of By
ron's works was found in grove on the
opposite side Of the road from Mr. Blair's
residence, and supposed to have been left
by rebel soldier, on the fly leaf of which
the following note was written:
"NEAR WASHINGTON, July IL.
Snow, Uncle Abe, you had better be
quiet the balance of your administration.
We only came near your town this time to
show you what we could do; but il you go
on in your mad career, we will come soon
again, and then you had better stand from
under. Yours Respectfully,
''THE w oRsT REBEL You EVER SAW,
1858 &5 - &5E S-L 58th Va. Inft."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20
COMMERCIATs
TlMRs OFFICE, July 10. 3p

TlMRs OFFICE, July 10, 3 p. ~
we have had some very fine showers Of rain, and
the hottest weather Of the season. on sunday the
mercury marking los in the shade. There has been
much complaint about the ravages Of the chneh bus3
though in the opinion Of some the damage /, not IS
universal as is represented and the crop. being much
better in Iowa than East OF U.S. and much more sovn.
1t is supposed by some who have an opportunity Of
knowing, that there will be more wheat in Northern
Iowa this year than last. . . ...... .r.s
The amount Of produce received and weighed On
the City Scales during the week ending Saturday last,
was 40 ll9 bushels. The market quotations Of Rea.
ton Bros 4 Co. found below, are up to this p. n.
(rucsdayJ I@.@ r.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20

No,IcE.-We hereby inform our Gus
toners and the public at large, that from
this day forth we shall sell goods for cash
only, at the same time requesting parties
indebted to us to settle within the next four
weeks, as after the expiration Of that time
we Intend to place accounts in the hands OF
lawyer for collection.
-.g.e A. SrEINAn s Go.
McGregor, July IL, 1864,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20
Strayed or stolen!

TNROM the premises OF the subscriber 1t Hardin =.
IL Iowa, about the LIST Of June, y Esfs arasRt
A DARK BAY OR BROWN HORSE.
lie is pony built. small, with q short switch tail.
No marks brands remember ltis possible there
were a few white hairs his back caused by the.
saddle
liberal reward will be given for tho horse, fer
relative to him. .r, VII, . =
MRS. GARDENER.
Hardin, Iowa, July Is, 1864. g.13 VI
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20
NEVER DEsrA1k-Many young housewife

NEVER DEspAIR-Many young housewife
has given up in despair after repeated attempts
to make light bread and iscuit, because she
bad not the right material. After procuring
DE Land Il Co.'s Chemical Saleratus there
was no difficulty in having light and whole
some bread. So never despair. you who have
not yet used this Saeratus, but call on your
grocers to sell it, and once used, you will have
no other.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20
First National Bank or McGreRof;

On and after this date, May 23d, this Bank WI
pay out Legal Tender Notes, National Currency end
the Notes Of the Branches of the state Bank ofIovs
only. a.
Ne" York asd New England currency NH b -
ceived on deposit and "current funds" until Junt
lst 1864, on and after that date at i2 Of per csns
discount. F.. s,.t..- n
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-07-20

800. 600 bottles sold annually in a single city
in the United States, where DR.. ID. Ii. Seelye's
Liquid Catarrh Remedy has been longest, and
best known. This fact speaks
volumes in favor Of this harmless, though pow
erful preparation.