davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-04-26
For the Ladies.

They would call especial attention TO the large
and good assortment of new styles and patterns o
WOOLEN GOODS,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25

A young widow was asked why she WIS
going to get married SO soon after the death
OF her first husband. "Oh, Ia" said she, 81 do
J tito prevent fretting myself to death on &C.
count Of dear TUui" s@-.--..-S ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25

HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BucHU,
positive and Specific Remedy for diseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsical Swellings.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion and
extss the absorbents into healthy action BY which the
watery cacarcous dispositions, and all unnatural en-
largcments are reduced, we'll pain and inamn,a
ticn and 10 good for men, women and children.
. ,so.s fl Ell
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT bUCHU.y
For weakness arising from Excuses Habits of Dissps
ton, Early Indiscrstion, attended with the following
Symptoms:
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss Of Power.
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Disease, Wukefulness,
Dimness Of Vision, Pain in the Back,
Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body,
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions Of the Face,
Universal Lassitude, Pallid Countepancs.
These symptoms, if allowed to 60 (Which this Med
icine invariably removes( soon follow
Faulty. Epileptic Fits. &C.,
In of which the patient may expire. Who say
they not frequently followed by those dref0l dis
easel"
Xsss~ss5sy n Con sssMsPsi0n.
Many are aware of the cause Of their SUFFERING hut
will confess. The records of the insane asyluna
and the melancholy deaths by consumption bear ample
witness to the truth Of the assertion.
The Constitution affected by organic weakness
requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and nvigo
rate the system, which HELMBOLDS EXTRA CT
OF BUCHU invariably docs. trial will convince
the most skoptical
GO E-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25

A bright little girl, named Sarah Ann Young,
aged four years, recently died in London, from
the fright OF seeing an Episcopal clergyman
suddenly emerge from the vestry into church
robed in his white surplices. The child scream,
cd, was carried from the church in commissions,
and died the next day. ..-..-... .,.-., y.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25
DON'T WAIT FOR THE WAGON.

WYE have just purchased another splendid TRUCK
wv TEAM and are prepared to do jobs of dray-
ing short notice and reasonable rates All damage
done goods while in hands will be promptly paid
Thanking the public for PAST patronage solicit your
further orders. W. G. AUSTIN Co,
423 Truck and uraymen,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25

The following advertisement appears in the
Syracuse Courier: s'Manure-Wanteti, stable
uaaRurcs Any person having FIVE to fifty loads
TO diapnse Of. will please send word or drop it
ahroagh the post otficeP
A new, subscriber who has forsaken the
Courier, gave as one reason for forsaking that
paper, "that one of the editors don't know
nothing, and the other does" The question is
which knows the most wrfr .ss
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25

BLANK BOOK DEPARTMENT. g.
Full supplies of Blank Books of all the various sizes
and styles in general USE
JUVENILE Books AND CoLoRED Tor Books IN EVERY
VARIETY. - a.e IS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25
PRINTED IN FRENCH:
THE HISTORY OF JULIUS CESAR,

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Of every style of Binding
selected especially for retail trade Medical aud
Surgical Works.-The largest assortment in the est
Stereoscopic Departmental splendid assortment o.
fine Ster,oscopes. including Revolving Stereoscopcs
Stereoscopes with Pedestal, and splendid variety
smaller Instruments Also the largest and finest assert
ment OF STERESCOPIC VIEWS ever offered in Chicage
The story Of THE GREAT MARCH. Diary OF General
Shermans Campaign through Georgia and The Carolins
BY Brevet Major George Ward Nichols, aiddecamp tC
General Sherman. With Map and illustrations. =
limo, cloth, 81, rs. --.--.-.-.--.-
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25

MAMMOTH BOOK HOUSE, NOS. 80 AND Al LAKE
IS STREET, CHICAGO. Largest BOOK ROOM
in THE WORLD STORE 175 DEEP,
DFEET WIDE. 4i2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25
The REPUBLICAN further remarks

THE REPUBLICAN further remarks: g.
I'm school books, their business is almost beyond
calculation. We shown order sent the 26th
of May, to Ivison, Phinney, Brakeman Co., of New
York. for 1850 copies Of various educational publa-
tions Of that house. At this rate would not fear
that the education of our children will suffer! We
wish say that friends who visit Chicago cannot
find better place spend leisure hour than among
the beautiful books that piled in endless prof,,son
and variety upon Mr.. Griges' counter" ,r
For all costly and valuable Subscription Works or
any noble work upon Religion, Literature Science or
Art. address S. c. Griggs Co.
Please remember that there is no Bookstore in this
country keeping better more extensive assortment
than is always found at SO and Al Lake Street
Remember that Public Private Libraries car he
supplied with frst-class Standard Works, by S. c e.
1 Co, upon better terms than to send East and pay
freight.
WN Western Literary and Professional men, Teach.
crs Scholars in oil departments Of the world Of letters
invited make 80 and ii Lake Street. their place
OF resort in moments Of leisure.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25

DR.. Strickland's Melhuous Cough Balsam is war
ranted to Coughs Colds HoarBencss, Asthma,
whoopins Cough. Sore Throat Consumption and all
affections of the Throat and Lungs.
For sale by Druggists. General Depot, No. East
Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-10-25
NzZ2z2Z7

All the Medical men ana the Press recommend DR..
Strckland's AntCholera Mixture the only certain
remedy for Diarrhea and Dysentery. It is combna-
ton of Astringents Absorbcnts, Stimulants and Car
minatives and is warranted to effect after all
other means have failcd.' aaer 1897 .= s
For sale by Druggists General Depot, No G East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. &
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02

q trec go familiar to Us, whore 1t grows 1t
soems to grow unbidden, and ~e can wSh weil
to the new conner who promises IT, bring 1t to
first place among the family Of useful trees.
As for the silk worm, it is the beauty Of grubs,
the paragon of worms; find its proper tree
four shrubs and weeds have had fellows nd un-
like it,, and we may trust the rest to its IN
genuity. The silk worm, as cherished in Italy,
furnishes one Of the most amusing and beauti-
full species Of culture. The task is delicate,
and in certain respect tender, therefore for a
great part wOman's; and it has been celebrated
by one, and favored by many Italian poets
All that the emigrant silk grower asks is that
the Government of the United States will pro-
vide expectation. This being impracticabIe,
the Commissioner Of Agriculture hopes that
American capitalists may offer their aid.
In advance of the silk worm IN Indiana asso.
citation has imported sixteen Cashmere goats,
with view Of multiplying stock
which may be made Of great use and
value. The camel, too, is again brought to
the attention Of stock raisers BY Mr. Joseph
Fabens, though VIC have recollection that the
camel, as already tried by the Government,
failed in inadept and understands. Mr.. Fabens
asserts that the camel will bear transportation
better than horses or cattle; it does not need
half the food Of horse, and will travel nearly
fifty miles per day. without water for ten days,
bearing a burden of six or eight hundred pounds,
and cropping fodder out feven dried leaves and
briars. In addition, it does not suffer from ex-
trome heat or cold. and, Of course, requires but
little care. For oil purposes of far Western
travel il is more than horse and mule combined,
and its indispensable use in the settlement OF our
territories in shortening and accommodating
the tedious journey Of travellers across our West
ern plains. cannot bc denied. 1t remains that
our capitalists shall be induced aud be told how
10 import.
There is nothing in any Of these prospects
which seems either implauslble or impracticable.
Were it proposed that country less extensive
than our own should receive these innovations,
we might indeed, doubt But the United
States are q kind Of cosmos of climes, Us OF
minerals and vegetables. There ia room enough
here to receive the best ideas and growth OF the
old world, while we can give much more in re-
turn which the old world cannot take so readily.
We may find in these projects new means OF
increasing our home product. and proper way
Of borrowing from abroad
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The new Hamburg steamer Al!emanla, when
left southampton on September 90 arrived here yesIef
day. bringing tbroe days later news
The English Government continues TO make n"i'e'
ous arrests OF Feans and the excitement throaelou.
the country is most intense Among those arrested az
the Office Of The Irish People, the fenian organ IN
Dublin. there was one man by tho name OF
Murphy. who described himself as an
American citizen. and stated that he should
invoke the protection Of his Government. English
papers circulate he report that the Government oi
Washington is hostile to the movement. and that II
even furnished Il information upon which the seizure
was made at The Irish Peopts Office.
Mr. Benjamin the ex Confederate Secretary OF State,
intends TO Join tho English bar.
The cattle plague still continues to increase.
The cultivation Of cotton Is making considerable pro
rress in Algeria. and abundant crop is expected
The dispatch of NJ. Drouyn de L'huys and summary
sf the circular Of Earl Russell concerning the Gastain
Convention have been published. Both express de-
.ided with the Convention. Russia has
not yet been heard from.
The little Duchy Of Lauenburg has been formally an
aeSed to Prussia.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02

also to have again been successful. The Bra
lillian troops, which had been detailed to dis.
pute their further advance. have fallen back.
tho important Brazilian town Of Uruguayan
has been occupied and the river lbicuy, the
frontier between Uruguay ayd Brazil, has been
crossed.
The progress made By the Allies in organ
izing large army does not seem to bo altogether
satisfactory 4 They do not yet feel strong enough
10 arrest the advancing columns of the Para
eusyans, and continue to retreat. We learn
moreover, that the Argentine army OF President
Mitre shows signs of insubordingtion. while the
Paraguayans are admitted to be much better
disciplined.
According to present appearances, the wal
will not very soon be brought to an end, and
other important engagements between the nos
tile armies may soon be expected to take place
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02
NEW UTILITIES.

The proposed emigration to this country Of q
colony of Italian grape and silk.growers, the i'll
PRODUCTION of the Cashmere goat in Indiana,
ization of tho camel on our Western plains, are
a class of novelties which now excite thought
ful curiosity among our agiculturists. We
cannot see any reason why these fruitful and
useful innovations should fail to find a general
welcome among horticulturists and stock-raisers
worthy of the enterprise which has conceived
them They show that the genius of the coun-
try, after its relief from war, is anxious to apply
Itself to the soil, and that the best ideas Of the
old world are ready TO come to us.
An Italian gentleman, through Minister
Marsh offers the Commissioner of Agri-
culture to bring company of silk and
New-York or to New-Jersey, it is said, but We
presume to any place in the Middle
States where proper ground can be allotted foI
600, 900 grape vines and 10000 mulberry trees.
lie estimates that three years would produce q
very large profit, and that, in Gve years after
planting, his crops would be worth 500, 00O, 0Ot
out of grapes, wine and silk. We fear that this
golden reckoning is from the Italian standard,
and sees. in the cooler climate of Ncw-Jorsey
and.New-Y York, the indolcnt riot and extrava
CANT health and wealth Of the vineyards in
Italy. But undoubtedly much remains to b,
made OF the American grape, both in culture
and profit, and some Of our domestic grape
growers and yntrers, such as those Of the Ohio
have acquired fortunes which the advcnturOu,
Italian cannot far surpass. The grape can be
cultivated, with more or less success, in larg,
part OF the United States. Scupperrong, Cali
fornio, Catawba, though for the most part milt
and impungent wines, have each the purest vir
tues, and wanting in age as our vine-grower'
in experience, are yet popular with thou
sands OF native connosseurs so much better of
than many who maudle in sham sherries, an,
swear by apothccatcd Maderias. We will SCI
whethor the earthwisdom and grape.craft o
the old world can coax the nectarious secret Ou
of our soil.
We suppose that our Italian protector con
templates to make as much money from thu
mulberry tree as from the grape. We arc theI
to learn whether new orchard will largely
yield tho kind Of mulberry leaf out Of whcl
silk-worms digest their magnifcence. Blu
there has never been great effort 20 utiliz
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02
THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.

The war news from tho River Plate continues
to be favorable to the Paraguayans. They
have now occupied the whole of the Argentine
Province of Corrientes, and Lopez-in order, as
he says, 80 preserve the equilibrium of the
Plato"-has annexed it to Paraguay. This step
is Of great importance. 1t leaves no doubt that
Lopez has the same intentions with regard to
the Argentine Province Of Entire Rios, which lies
south Of Corrientes. The unsuccessful accom-.
plishment Of this plan would remove the great
disadvantage from which Paraguay has here
tofore suffered. Of being an inland State, and
would give to it at once commanding position
among the States on the River Plate.
On the river Uruguay the Paraguayans seem
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02

The Alabama Convention is mode@ as well rs
reasonable. 1t denies to black citizens all right
to give testimony in courts Of justice i'll all
cases, whether between themselves or between
them and the whites, but asks the President to
extend to them a general pardon for their at
tempt to overthrow the Government, and that
all troops may now be recalled from the state
They only want "to be lot alone" that thcy
do as they please with the blacks. Great Is
Reconstruction
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02

ment they contribute, and they nov withdraw
their business from II altogether. A se,rrilous
little adjunct 10 The Herald, which for some ti,ns
past has offended tho eyes Of decent people in alt
the thesters. will no longer be permitted to be
sold at their doors. No theatrical advertisemeut
are hereafter to be found in either Of those ps.
pers, and tho large job-work, which hi,h.
erto has been given to Tie Herald ofiee
under the pain and penalty Of editorial
denunciation and abuse Of the offending man.
ager, is totally withdrawn. The detected brae.
CART and blackguard will roar like fishwoman
aud rave like madman; but the town vii,
laugh and crowd Opera-house and Theatss
fuller than ever, in token of their enjoyment Of
an exploded humbug and their sense Of q
righteous retribution. Poor Old Bennett!
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02

The extent Of the Pardon Business promises
colossal feature for the next census, if recon.
struction is to depend On figures. Let il be
stated, along with other manufactures, how
many patriots have been fashioned to hand, and
have gone forth with the Governments starm
on them; what kind Of lOyalists have been made
by the operation. and what assortment is con-
stantly on hand. To illustrate the amount Of
business passing through the Pardon Bureau
Washington dispatch relates that ga large rack
l2 feet high and 8 feet wide has been erected"
and this same rack all poor ex-Rebels must un.
dcrgo. 1t is divided into Longitudinal sec.
tions, running the whole length"-s stretch Of
forgiveness fearful to contemplate each
section containing the applications from
each State" inRroccss of passing through tho
great pardon paper.mili. Virginia takes the
lead, her pile being over ten feet high, and con.
tanning over 1000 applications. Alabama follows
with pile of 500. upon which the dust is ac-
cumulating;" and so on till we have aload which
only the camel-back Of the pardonine power can
Dear. luer6 lo uO euu W tHc sVou WHICH Wiiy
bee1ected BY judicious system ofpardons-cer.
tanly there is nolikelihood being an end to the
pardons. 50 far there are 10000 applications, all
of which the Government, well versed in max.
ing ont the muster.rolls Of armies, professes its
entire ability to take care Of. PardonS enough to
reconstruct the Union seem to be already az.
sumed. judging BY the vigorous vote with which
Alabama has abolished the admission Of negro
testimony in Courts Of Justice. The fault ol
the Pardon Bureau is that it does too much snd
too little. Like the Old Roman water-cloeS
its minute mercies drip drop by drop; but ii the
" hole Rebellion can be pardoncd in this Pick
wickian way. let us expect no deluge hereafter.
Pardonng, as it is now managed. may bo an
easy task; but it would be hard work II the
Government had to DO it over again, especially
as tho "piles" Of Virginia, Alabama and
Georgia are even now twenty feet high, 50
that the great body of pardon applications from
the whole South cannot be much lower thaD
Bunker Hill Monument.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02
The Mirsssri Pacific knitroS"
Train Through 70 INnnsn' si".
Kansas Cnr. No.. Saturday, Sep.

KlysAs CIII. Mo-. Sa'llIuav, osf' 00' -,
The first through train from 81. Lonis ',,. o,r.
the Missouri Pacific Railroad reached hlso ts NOD
ing. bringing the following dsnngusn,I gssocs. So.
nar;nsenJeni M Of lie Pacific xoad; Tbomss a. S0.'
prssiJent of the Pennsyvania Central b., H. =
Jewct. president Ohio CeEarsl John ~ ,s['M H. Da:
soo S,ratog., Jas Tlsher NJ. o. Partiidse a,' i
Giles + FiIey ofSt Louis ]. p Usher ana ca os on
S,mue Stinsou and lady. This party WI Prv.s'I aw
%, a~cn,sion oyer the Union Pacific Railroad 70
an Ksnsas and resnrn to morrow, The Ms.oss.
pso6c railroad is now in complete RAINING ou
entire length and guar through trans IN co"''
ruoying on Monday sext.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02


An exbiting trial Of strength and skill took
place on Saturday afternoon over the race-conrse ip
Hobeken Cove between she six cared boat Atalanta
belonging to the Ataanta Boat Club of Ncw.York and
the SIX Dared boat Lightfoot belonging to tho Atlantic
THE BOATS.
The ATLANTA is a beautifully modelled boat Is fcct
long feet inches wide at the gunw ale built entirely
OF cedar by George Roahr. No f07 West st who pulled
her stroke this occasion. The Lighfoot is OF
similar bnild - feet inches long, built by CHRIS J
Thoms No. 800 West-st. The respective crews were
follows: u
sey ". II. Webster w c. Mainland, w. A. Knapp, bows
= II. Noyes coxswan. -
LoarSoorNW j. Friuk. stroke G. o. Trthin, j. E RIr
sell, ". Gib.on 5. b. Tuthi, John White, bowl n b.
Jupaxs-s H. Dyer J. c. shurlock for Atalan;a, ?. NJ
Tutll, w. A. Butler. for Atlantic.
RrTnnEE-r. b. Bleecher jr., of Bergen Point Club.
The RACE.
The boats got away well together. passing the hrst
half.m almost bow and bow; but before reaching tho
upper stakeb the Aalanta began TO show deciced
lead, and she rounded the staketoat rear. TWO
lengths ahead Of her antagonist me Lienp1S , now,
ha, the two boats OUT ior the re-
turn The superior muscle or skil OF the Ataahtas'
however. was too ma.s,d to De oveIeome; S., ,sa
tinucd to gain steadily though slowly and ere hs tne
return distance was eonpished there was nc longer
any room to doubt the result, AT % minutes pastS
O'Clock the ATLANTA passed 'he lauges Ooa sus -
seconds half Of which was against strong heau VIVA
and tide aud in quite rough water. We understand
that the same crew have made the distance on piNaS
| trial. in smooth water, in ls minutes.
The Lightioot was about 81 seconds bchnd ne' "a
yersarv rte trainer Of the Lightfcots crew vas
William Wood, the well known gymnast The Ataiah-
! tns trained themselves. Tie return course oi nc
winning boat was haed with enthusiastic ehsots yn %
the various boats which they passed, ana non ,no
crowd on shore and OH reaching the judges ora,h.r
crew received the hearty congratulations Q, Din Din
friends and opponents. The contest was @ eeSsy aNa5
friendly throughout and the utmost kndlnes' 'nisoo'
/ feeling was manifested by ali concerned. .,h,
Amer the race the winning crew were prcse.
Mr. T. l.. Tucker. gentleman well known IN f'n f..ns
circes with an elegant boating of sur peaims ,ue
| Mscr,nt,op surroundlng a pair OF crossed oars' Az
| iantic and Atalanta Hoboken. Sept 30. lSoo a., ,na
TIE entire affair passed of In the mos.
pleasant mannay aud will be long and aereeapJ 'e'H'
| bercd by all who witnessed or participated III"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02
Tho Baltimore and Liverpool sss"'~
Line.

baltimore, Us,0bcr = 1'v
Inc s.eas ,h,a i;t1 and Liverpool sailed hence on
with large freight and number M ssiy deco
The vessels = the a@Sst ,ss c,sn %s' and tie
rateu WIN 9TH Usople who oheered the vesss'
,Ss sS sssssd. s SsIYai wye slss fred S0a o'@'''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02

An interesting bit of evidence of the feeling
of leading Englishmen toward US during the
Rebellion viii be found in dispatch from
Washington this morning published.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02

The reply of Mr.. Montgomery Blair to Mr.
uolt's letter will be found in full in another
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02

be rates being g. al pc. There 10 s'so perccPbe In
crease in the offerings Of produce commission paper as 7a
DER cont The banks discountns jObbe' paper quite
freely TItights du.l.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02
schooner Thisslc Ashore

PIeroS c. W.. Saturday Sept ~ lI1, ,ms
The schooner Thistle, bound IRON noo "emn en.ss,
ton to Oswego. with cargo 'l 'C.V In a baa
condition.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02

Intelligent citizens, that Convention cannot OK
pect those who are thus stigmatized 10 vote tor
its candidates. About that matter thero con DO
no possible Misunderstanding"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02
To Correspondents.

~. ..,;.. s,n he taken OF Anonymous Commlnicaiona
Whrtever intended for insertion must be authentic atea
nv hs name and address OF the ~rter-not necessarily o'
nsblicr.ion bat "a guaranty for hs good iaitt r,
An business letters this otce should DO addIes'ed %
TRIprSY," NewYork -.
We cannot und return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02

Terms e( the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. $1,000
&, conv 1 year-3ll numbers.
i00P'' sEMLwEEKLY TRIBUNE. ANN
cony. l year-lO4 numbers, .....-.... S4.Oo
s comics. or over for each copy. ....--.. o'Vo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. n,on
copy year52 numbers, ..:::.:.. S.,oV
LID, THE TRIBUNE. Nevi ork
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-02
AQUATlCs.

R.a. Race ut Heboken-Triai Of skill
Besveeu she Asalansa BSes.CIub eI
New.Ysrk ord the Atlantic Beat.Cins
Hoboken-Thc Atalanta victerious-
Description ofthe Boass-Inierest In she
Raee-Preseutasiea Of . Flag 70 shs
VicgOrr.