davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03
McGREG0R, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1855.

Moderation.
We clip the following well.timcd article
as an extract from the Albany Journal, the
organ Of Secretary Seward. Whatever ou,
present feelings may be in view of the
crime of Booth and Paine we who expect
to live after the excitement of the hour ha.
passed away are interested in the future
As the policy of the late President has
been authoritatively declared to be the gen.
eral policy Of :he present administration
it will be well for our countrymen to com.
mence giving up their hatred Of duped
and ruined people and conflne their vindic.
tiveness to those only who have led them
to ruin ~ - -""
4, Now that the war has virtually ended
and we have no more need to make draughts
uPonyhe resources OF military skill, w
enter upon On cpooh ia which statesman.
ship Of the highest order will be demand.
ed. We have shown how terrible we could
be in War; let US hope We shall be able to
prove that We can be grand in Peace. So
long as Treason was organized. arrogant,
defiant, we could not exhibit before it a
single element Of weakness; now, when it
is PROSTATE and incapable of further harm,
we can afford to be magnanimous and char.
liable. Unless we are to govern the South
as provinces are governed unless we are
to abandon Free Government, initiate a
Despotism instead, the Southern people
must be brought back under circumstan.
ces which will make them loyal to the in.
stitutons Of the country by convincing
them that in those institutions is their best
good represented. We have Government
to establish social institutions to recon.
struci; a wasted and ravaged country to
restore to prosperity. In order to accom-
plish this We must forego passions and for.
get hatreds. We must learn to love each
other again-to work for the good of one
country, one cause, one destiny.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

A YEARs TRnuILrs.-Sometimes I com.
pare the troubles We have to undergo In the
course Of year to . great bundle Of fagogts,
far to large for 10 lift. But God does not re-
quire us TO carry the whole at once. He met.
cifully unties the bundles, and gives us first
one stick, which We are able to carry TO day. and
then another. which We are able TO carry TO-
morrow and 20 on. This We might easily man.
age. If ws only take the burden appointed for
% each day; bus We choose u increase ous
trouble BY carrying yesterday b stick over again
to-day. by adding to.mosrows 3 burden to oul
load before 70 are required 10 bear it. ,s
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

Mr. Greeley says, "Let not the victory
Of the Republic be stained by single act
Of fyeangence-by one wanton II fiction of
pain. Let not the national ensign be
stainei by one drop Of Llood shed to
punish rather than to save"-E E1cAangs.
Will some one please tell US what Greely
has not said, in the course of his lfes
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03
In Montreal paper the following puff
appears for face wash: '4'.Az"

"Ths face Of my daughter covered with pimpiss.
With ffeckles her shoulders were all stigmatissds
Vain shed recourse TO the drugs and the simplss.
And nostrums by ignorant quacks advertised. u
saw your advertisement sir, and bought her
mask OF Plantagenets b!oom.siving dew: So.
Tie frccs!ts hare udnishsd, and bully for yosl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

lr you wish to dream Of wedding rings
and fruit cake, waltz with . book-muslin
dress stuffed With health and palpitation.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

TRsRs is Pennsylvania soldier who lost
both arms, both legs. and one eye. and re.
msirs TO tell the story
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03
! :. : KEEP COOL!
ICE! ICE! ICE

r WILL furnish Ice to private families during the
II season at the rate of TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS per month"; provided the contract Il made early
in the season For 100 lbs charge SO cents; for less
than 100 at the rate of 60 cents 100 pounds
Persons desiring Ice daily or otherwise, will please
inform me. Id H. g. BOYLE.
McGrcgor, April Goth, 1895. 4m446
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-05-03

The weather is very unpleasant
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-17

Buildings, Quartz Mills, Merchandlse,
HGnseh9ld fsrIsGrGs, S;sI1FS, =, Leases
and other Personal
Property,
for loss or damage by Dire.
VI The largest ,um this Company will take on
any one risk il S75.l0O. the limit fixed by law,
but on all such large risks re.insurance TO Ger
tain extent will be msde IN other rrsponshle CON
panies. J. HUNT' president
Al RALsToS. Secretary.
San Francisco, january 10, 1865
William Alyord, Moses Ellis.
EB Brnchley, q Stiles,
LaEard, Mnsea Heller.
A ScNgman, Edward Martin,
Alfred Borr! IL TubbG,
Charles Msyne, B Thomas,
Louis McLRne, w RceI
LLOYD Tevis, John G Bray,
Tnhn G Kittle David terms,
" C Ralston, William Sherman,
Jamer DrFrrmery, Samuel BiEelo~,
@ W Beaver. Sachs, -.
Herman Michels, VI Wilson,
Ell Gnlds,ein, Aphrus Bull.
II Hanssman, William Scholls,
HIM Newhall.
State Of California City and County Of San
Francisco S4-On the 10th day of January, A. n.
1865, personally Appeared before mel y: ITO.
mans Il Notary Public in and for said city and
county, duly commissioned and Sworn-A.
RlilSton, Secretary OF the Pacific Insurance Com.
pany. who. being duly sworn. did depoSe and say
that the stairn"ntS contained In the foregoing re-
port of the Pacific Insurance Company TO the
hest Of his knowledge and belief true, full and
correct A. }. RAL TON.
Sworn and subscribed TO before Inc, this 18th
day of January, 4. D. le65 -
II. S. LIOMANS, Notary Public.
The Pacific Insurance Company,
Having in compliance with The law, drpDsted
Fifty Thousand Dollars In the bonds ofthe State
Of Nevada, are now prepared TO effect Insurance
al the.
Lowest EafabIiahed Rates!
OFEICE-Ai the Agency nf the Bank Of Cali
fornia corner Of c and Taylor streets, Virginia,
Nevada. SHARON & RALSTON,
General Agents for the State Of Nevada
fmh2s is6EIl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-17
a CARD.
To the Public.

ITAKE THIS METHOD OF RETURNING
L my sincerr thanks for vnur most liberal pat.
ronai for the short tlIne have BEEN In Gold
Hill. and wish 10 announce thar sinee WaA
burnt out have again rs-irtsd and made my
place of husine-ss pleasant and comfortable
re-nit a. pos.ih,e. where all will And the best Of
orandieA. WhiskieS. Cigars. Wines, and other
featarS Comforts. too numerous 10 mention.
H0otnf to have continuance Of your psirouaVe,
iisnasE. yours respectfully. = agglz-
r TON CARA0N. s
esN Hnl June II. Is6S = juiIu Il
H-ss,ST3Es A q $50 q o. E--s r5s5Fse
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-17
CuAs. W. HUMPHREYS,

Having taken the BAR Of the Golden Eagle un.
der his especial eharg-, assisted by BILLY ELS
SER be cordially invites all bis frirnds and
arauain.ances To call fr-lnE assured thai he can
furnish as good BEVERAGES and CIGAR ~
ezn bs obtained in Gold HILL Give fair trial.
X s. REYNOLDS. Hotel
c. ". HUMPHREYS, aloon.
Gold Hill May g. 1865. mySm m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-17
QiSCEMAYEOrS ApvERTlSkA EMS
GLENBROOk HOUSE,
LAKE TAHOE.

THIS POPULAR PLACE OF RESORT -
i il now open tor the reception Of all -
guests VINO may favor me with Ih:ir patron -A.-@
z.a. q,
The Housr has heeu thoroughly renovated and
r--pHintri a.so tiue PIANO has been aided 10
tbr Parlnr lwhich Is nr"f the finest in the Statr
ai.o a brauufuI Grove and Walk have been ai'
Del urar the House. y" pains will be spared 10
make il AGREEABLE and pleasant tn the patrons
The Trou; Fishing and Grnu.e Hunting eSceIs
any p,arr. on the Pacific Coast.
4 new and splrudid TEAMEE will he ready
20 run on rh- Lake Junr 2Drh Many thanks for
past parronass A. y BEArY Propr.
Glruhr""k. May y. is65 nycT 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-17
PIONEER STAGES.
Great z xpress Line
-BETwEEN
SAN FRANCISCO AND VIRGINIA CITY
THROUGH IN ~ HOURS: ,
Via G.. =, Y. Cs0's Steamboats,, FreqPoEt and
PlaeerVIIle, and sac rameuto wiley
Railroads. and Pioneer
Stnge Lines.
@A ASA

& SH&A
fNN AND AFTER MONDAY. I'D INST, PAS
" sengers leaving San Francisco BY boat AT P. ",
will take cars IT Ereeport arrival or boat, Change
TO .;agr at Latruhe rs miles from Sagramentol AMI
arrive at Virginia City In % hours rom San Fran
cIscC-r-o.siHo Hhs mountains by daylight
Re,urninE-win leave Virginia City by afternoon
stages take cars 1t Lstrobe next day, steamboat al
Freeport and arrive al San Francisco In "a hours
from Virginia City-eonnectinS with cars lot saGfa'
xCCOMMODATIO LINE.
The usual staXe connections will be made between
sacramento and Virginia City, 1s follows: Leave
Sacramento BY Sacramento Valley Railroad al Ga A.
w. connecting with stage fo- Virginia city M !'tro6e
--r . ulyl PIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-17
: MISCELLANEOUS Il,,t ADVERTISEMENTS.

SWORN STATEMENT.
TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE ACT passed
April I'D, 1880. CONCERNING corpnrationH' tnr
Pacific Insurance Comr0ny makes the following
/ The amount of the capital stock Of this COM
many /. seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars
ali pail in cash. 40 'uuc W
III The amount of assets IL nine hundred anu
seventeen thousand, four hundred aud forty-two
,IoI,nrs and forty.righr cruts. .s9I7, ,4I2 4e
III. The com pany has n" debts
", The amount nj insurance written during
the wear is eleven millions nine hundred nnd sew
rnty.seven thousand eight hundred and MY ,hSe
dollars. S1.'e"S w
The amount of insurance In force December
,Is, ten millions one hundred and twenty thou
sand, eight hundred and ninety -four dolars-
Sl0l2Os sgi 90
V. The Company insures against the following
risks viz; ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-06-17
TRAVELLING AND FRElGHTING.
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AND
EXPENSE:

nN AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18TH. 1885,, or or,
" dluary Freight will b. recetEe,i al hhEfohl
and forwarded TO LATRUBE without charge ioT
trAnshippinS, drayage OF forwarding.
Goods shipped by steamers 1.-THE California steam
Nav ;ation Company, leaving San Francisco ~ : =.
" q Ily can b. delivered In Latrooe AZ 70 c"ch
nrxt morning Freight shipped by sailing vessels
will be torwanle1l with dispatch. No charge on or
,IInary freight per sailing vessels TOR leVee dueS'
trIrShipplng, .lrayace or torwirIltnI. =, ,c,
All Heavy FrrisIts, such a. BniirrS ueaEy Cast,
ms Steam Engines, etc, VIII be trSnSnipPeu al
Frrrport bv powerful ierriCks directly TO thr cars
aud a; La,rube will also be tranShlppeh eE ueI'cAS
lI-pctly to teams For this class OF ireight enrSe
,ii bs male OF cost OF labor engaged oil derrck-
only. ,,,., ,.,.,s ,,,,,
be sivancel at Freeport AMI collected at Latro0e
MsrE sII Freight. CARE T. r. r., FREE
PORT" and send receipts with Freight.
Prices OF FreighiinE.
FREIGHT, from Freepurt TO Latrobe, 81 per ton
DOWN FREIGHTS. from Latrobe TO Freeport Or
sacramento, viii ee forwarded a. the following
Obituary FreIshts, per ton ...--..-....-..---$O0 90
Ores (shippsrs to load aud qnload) per ton-...'2 ~
Marble, =, ,,.-----s ~ ~
Lumber, =. VI: ".;-0 "
Wool car VI 49,,
81, cords s.....-......----....--..-- y"
-"----'"' 10
'ftis Mars Freight. Care =. is. u. i. H.
J. P. ROBINSON,
"a. BISHOP,
oclnm SuperintrnlentN.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

SEED Com. Not only should extra
care be taken to have all corn designed
for planting next spring thoroughly
ripenel and dried, but the best ears
should be selected Those ripening
first are quite likely to produce the
earliest ripening crop when planted
again.
The largest ears should be taken,
and these from the most prolific stalks.
Those which are perfect, having the
kernels well filed out at both ends,
should in all cases be chosen.
These matters are quite too often
overlooked. We have known many
farmers who have expended five to ten
dollars or more per acre in preparing
and planting piece Of ground, from
which they have gathered half crop
simply for the want Of shilling
worth of time in selecting and prepar-
ing the best seed, and this, in a great
er or less degree, is too much the cas-,
generally. 1t is Ike that other piece
OF bad economy practised by multi
tubes, who send their children to tn,
district school year at an expense o
thirty to forty dollars for clothing
teachers, &c, aud yet lose half tn,
benefit to be derived, simply becaus,
they withhold one extra shilling for
suitable book
We urge every farmer to go owe
his fields himself, as soon rs the corr
is ripened, and gather out the kind c
ears we have indicated, and then e
ther husk and store them away in
dry room or go back to the old-fasl
Toned plan of stripping down til
husks, braiding them together SO thc
the seed ears may be hung up in I'll
attic or some other safe, dry plac
Gee mantoun Telegraph.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

THE BoRER. Now is the time to
watch for this years crop of borers.
If you will look at the base of the tree
you will see little deposit of chips,
which will indicate their location.
They can be removed with knife
without injury to the tree. They viii
appear ike worm one-third of an
inch in length Most persons neglect
this operation till spring, by which
time they will make large cavity in
the tree, and do much injury. Where
they remain two years they become a
large worm, aud do great injury t.
the tree. We have suffered very muel
the sst two years from their rayages
and admonish all our readers VIII,
have young orchards, to watch thei
trees. If grass grows around the tree
draw it away, and the borers may b.
found even below the surface OF In
ground -RWa Ne,c Yorker.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
Improbable Farming.

l. Planting the same crop year af-
ter year in the same field, thus dimin-
fishing the product, and filling the
land with weeds.
2. Omitting to spread manure al
the right time, and then selling or Civ,
ing it away to get rid of it.
3. Raising hump back cattle and
landpike hogs, that will consume
monthly their entire value in feed, in
stead Of the best animals, which fattcl
easily on little, and sell quickly 70
cash at high prices.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
farmers department.
Hints for the Month.

Horses. Let working horses be sta
bled during cold and stormy nights
They will not eat grass all night
When they work all day, turn them to
grass two hours at night and early in
the morning, aud they will do better
and not destroy half as much grass
with their feet. One cold and stormy
night in October will injure a tender
horse more than a months work.
Butter. Now is the best time to
pack butter for next winter. See that
jars or tubs are thoroughly cleansed.
A spoonful of clean white sugar TO a
pound OF butter, put in at the last
working, will improve the quality even
of good butter, and cause it to bring a
higher price.
Rye. In many places it is not too
late to SOW this grain, where the
ground is not wet II the soil is apt
TO heave in winter, better not put in
winter rye, but prepare for spring rye
SOILS which contain standing water
within thirty inches of the surface,
should be under-drained. From such
land there is continued draining of
water to the surface, as in n flower
pot, where the water is applied to the
bottom, but soon moistens to the top
Constant evaporation keeps the sol
and air cold, and excludes the ail
from the soil. Drain off the water and
the air enters the soil, as there is les.
evaporation, the soil becomes warmer
the oxygen decomposes the vegetable
matter in the soil, and changes the
poisonous protoxide Of iron, to tho
beneficial peroxide
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

0r on arfrol Is trains from Boston, Worcester
ont si0rfl parflant Ec
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

XHTHAT the people waut--Tho STANDARD
w HISTORY OF THE WAR complete in ono
large volume of over 1000 pages, splendidiy il
lnstratcd with over 10 fine portraits of Generals
battle scenes, maps and diagrams This work
has no rival "a o candid, lucid, completes authcu-
tic, and reliable history of the war. II contains
reading matter equal 20 three large octave vol
umes. Send for circulars and see our terms.
Address JONES, BROS. & CO.. II Phoenix Build
inc Passion Mas.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
GREAT SALE
OF
WATCHES, CHAINS DIAMOND RINGS nc.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTiH

TO nE DISPOSED or Al
One Dollar Each
without regard 90 value! Not 10 he p"id
for until YOU know what you
are 20 receive!
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

manufactured from the choicest American end
iaii1n marble. Having experienced vurluura
ia ms employ lac IS enabled to warrant his cu--
TONER'S Monumental work which viii be finished
i'm a superior slyle Of the art and in good taste.
lie purposes Keeping constantly ON hand yari-
ETY. III designs which VIII aid customers i'm max
ius t.ions.
Al persona Wishing anything in the marble
ll.C In find it To- tiigir advantage TO give linn a
,ill before purchasing elsewhere.
Those living at q distance can confer with linn
hy lnad, and their loitors viii bc promptly att
tended tu.
Ny liace of business has been removed TO The
Shop ou Champlain street, formerly occupied by
H. H. Imnsworth where / shall be glad to lil
any orders with which may be favored.
CHARLES W. GREEN.
st Adams May l3, 1864. lily
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

W kaat iie Ffcss| Say OF :.
Tho LudgeNe lLd} Nrff Courier. NucI. 49,
1868, S,tiis:
"a better selected. moro varied or Fashionable
assortment OF Jewcly caiuot be found ON the
continent than AlraudalcN Co. are now Offering
Mcssrs Arrandalc IS Go. occupy high position
Ia commercial circles as men entirely above the
common tiicltcry of trade. Thor statement.
may be implicitly relied upon, both as 10 the
character Of their goods and the manner OF dis
posai. Ladies esPsgialy, ~ all parts 81 the
oo'',,e "a, ~ 70 ,'''Iin5 HN,lu9pino WoAl9 ~
"5ol'9, ai i II "iil " 'lt iair Ieauers d'sme 10
49, ,i ~ ,'|.f4 ~ "''' tii9N' 'A0' may
..,a - *, ~ ,v,',l,,tl,.V'
nit, ~ o9ared ~, ai.,.''i'' "a mr. opl"i i
di i!,",i 49,, IN ''','.'i''S "1ton,s' Vp"iH9'
1 ~ 7'' W. ,l ''e -! -hVSsia' Al
a. " o. '' io' Dl""lWay, lhel nave
an in'inelso stne5 81 attc 81 varying IN value,
tlibution is very fairly done q agree to to- take
certificate of certain aria. c"osed in an n-
yelopo, and are not required to pay your dollar
unless You are satisfied with the articl-, which
will certainly he worth more than that amount
and may be worth $50 or sl00 An excellent
mode this of investing dollar Sundag Times.
" Y. CHY, February 70 1865.
Mcssrs. Arrandale d Co. have long been per
sonaly known to rs. and We believe them to be
every way worthy of public confidence y
/ Scottish american JOn,eal Juae H. 1861
We have inspected az the Office Of Arrandale
/ a Co.'S Agency Of European Manufacturing
Jewellers, a large assortment Of Fashionable and
valuable jewelry of tho newest patterns. Ne
also noticed a large quantity of silver plate. and
understand that the whole of these newly i'm.
ported articles are to be disnosed of ON a novel
/ principle, giving great advantages TO buyers
and aiiording extensive employment to agents
We know the firm in question to be very respect
able and thoroughly worthy of public confidence
tisemeut.-N J. Iibion. september 8. 1854
Employment for Ladies. The most elioi
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20

ssS- II is the law ia Japan that not
mr. or cypress tree can be cut down
without the permission of magis-
trate, and for every full grown tree
that is 'elled a sapling must be planted.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
Hone for all InYalllS.

CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE, By MA
Y III RES DIVINE METHOD, 10y Or ullAH
CLARK, hAIUnFpAIHIc HEAIm INSTITUTE, rs
CHAuNCY SrnErT, BosroN MASS. First of the
hiud ever founded, insuriug thorough treat
ment ior an discusses Many patients need but
one visit. few patients can be accommodated
With room, hoard and genial home la the In
sitaie. Consultations free. Terms equitable.
Circulars, with list Of wonderful cures, terms,
oe., sent iIec, II writers viii send sapcrscribed
and prepaid envelope. Consultations by letter,
~. Ah7ent patients, ON complying with terms
as per circular, and on giving their age weight,
ANA symptoms, VIII receive a thorough oNam-
nation nY iottor, with fun written directions for
treatment, accompanied ny DR. Clarks photo
graph.
Aluess br unah Clark, Is Chauucy Street,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
| cIFr roR you M tho rhlndolnhln

1 GIFT FOR YOU at the Philadelphia
n Git Book Publishing House "a The
eleventh year OF the enterprise. New Books and
New Gifts, Gift with every Book. A new
classified Catalogue of Books Just issued of over
90 pages of Books ia every department of Lit
craturo, with fun instructions for forming clubs,
etc, otc. The best place in the world to buy
books is at the 'ErqHs original at Book Sue, -
Catalogues sent free en- receipt of red stamp.
Address g. q. EVANS, $50 Chestnut Street,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
D. | } SykA!I 4 ]! ! / /

DR.. StricIJand's Pile Kemcdy has cured
thousands Of the worst cases of Blind and Bleed
ing Piles. II gives immediate relief and effects
permanent euro. Try it directly. 1t is war
rautcd to- cure.
For sale 10y all Druggists 80 cents per bottle
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-20
AGENTS WANIEnI NOW REknYlI

fNiiE FIRST COMPLETE HISTORY OF
L rHE REBELLION b Issued 10y the Au-
bulB Publishing 90. 21l lonIRAiTs. MATS,
hhoHAMR, re. The cheapest and best COM
piete History published. 4 rHrt chance for
Agents The SALE If very large, and TERMS
very liberal. 70 For Circulars, Terms etc, write
to n. G.. SToIlI<E, Auburn. y.