davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
National Labor Congress.
FOURTH DAY.

There was full attendance. The Com
mittee on a. National Labor Organ reported
adversely to designating any particular Jour-
nal as a, National Labor Organ, in view ofthe
diversity Of interests represented in the labor
reform movement. The report led to debate,
and motion to recomnit was lost, and the
report adopted ,-. .'.., .e, tr.lI+-.;,'
The Committee on Public Lands submitted
report, opposing what it termed land mo-
nopoly, and recommending that the commit
tee appointed to visit and confer with the
President be requested to call his attention to
the subject, with a view to his cooperation,
in securing some appropriate measures of re-
form. The payment of the public debt by
direct taxation was favored by the report of
the Committee. 5...i ,s .....l ..-U
The report of the Committee on the Public
Lands evinces too greata wandering from
practical objects, into discussion of matters
bordering on the political. Wemay be mis-
taken, but this is the impression produced
upon our mind. The Immediate objects of
the Convention, the question of labor and
capital, does not seem to have vet been
preached. HAh - Ia 4"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

ACCIDENT. MIR. Wilson Etheridge, a house
carpenter, employed in the Navy Yard, fell
from house some few days ago, and broke
his collar bone.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

HoRsE DROWNED. A horse on the Ferry
Point yesterday, while drinking out of
spring, fell in, and before the animal could be
rescued. he was drowned,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

BRoKE THE SPRISG.---The locomotive
Portsmouth, belonging to the Seaboard road,
while running on the track this morning., in
front of the market house, broke the spring of
her driving wheel, and has been rendered
temporarily imperative.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

GoNE.7--The Twelfth U, s. Regulars with
Lieut.. Col Stanhope, commanding. The
people of Norfolk might have had the Col
removed; they however preferred to wait for
the natural course of the "logic of events"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

CoNFEDERATE OFFIcERs IN PERU.-We
are gratifed to learn that Captain d. P.
McCorckle, who left a short time ago in COM
pany with Admiral Tucker and Lieutenant
Butt, to join the Peruvian Naval Service, is
now in command of a fine frigate which is
one of the fleet commanded by the Admiral
All three Of these gentlemen are Virginians,
formerly attached to tie United States Navy,
but more recently to the Confederate service
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

THREE GRoANs-A crowd gathered on
the street-t excited our curiosity---we
stopped. Nov" said they, 'three heavy
groans," and the welkin rang with the echo.
"W hats that for ?" said we. The answer
was, iiiior Major Stanhope' We presume
the justice of this spontaneous tribute to the
merits of that officer will not be disputed in
this or any other community, where his petty
tyrannies have been represented.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

ANOTHER election takes place in Ports
mouth, tomorrow, for City Sergeant. We
hope the Office will secure an occupant this
time
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

FiaHT "A fight occurred this morning be-
tween two negroes at the ferry wharf in Ports
mouth. Neither sustained much damage.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
MARINE lNTELLIdENCE,

Poar OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,, Aug. "a.
ARRIVALS.
Str Thos. Kelso, Russell, Baltimore. a.
Str Eolus, McCarrick, Yorktown.
Str Favorite, Rogers, Hampton.
Str Georgeanna, Hill, Richmond.
81 tf DEPARTURES.
Str. Thos Kelso, Russell, Baltimore.
Str. John Sylvester, Post, Richmond.
Str Eolus, McCarrick, Yorktown.
Str Favorite, Rogers, Hampton.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
BY MAUPM 4 HATT0N, AuctiOners.


HIGHLY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
s-EI3rfI AT AUCTION! 81 -iaiF
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 2sth at I2
~ O'Clock, M, on the premises, we will offer at
public auction, that most desirable property
. "W "A VERL ,"4Allu
The residence of the John G.. Hatton, situated
Just outside the city limits, and adjoining the
lands of the U. S. Naval Hospital.
The Tract contains about acres, more or less,
about three of which are high land. The i'm
provements consist of large Brick Dwelling,
containing large, finished rooms, besides 3 base
ment rooms, suitable for kitchen, &C., clubhouse
with two large finished rooms, smoke house, car
riage house and stables, etc, ETC., also well of
excellent water in the yard.
This is one of the most beautiful and healthy
locations in Eastern Virginia, fronting immediate
ly on the river, with splendid view of the har-
Dor; and offers rare opportunity to parties de-
esirous of securing pleasant home.
asg- Terms accommodating and made known
on day of Sale. MAUPIN Dc .HATToN,
au23- ids . .....s .fsat D Auctioneels.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
AUCTION SALES.
BY LEIGH BROS. e. PHELPS,
- No. s Commercial Rop.

WHEAT AND CORN AT AUCTION.
nN SATURDAY MORNING, THE
" 25th inst, we will sell at Auction
Rooms at / o'clock '.
1000 Bushels Damaged Wheat.
1000 do do Corn.
Cargo of Schooner wenona nov lying in the
stream If--.
Tug Boat will leave Newtons wharf at 10
o'clock, to take purchasers on board Schooner.
LEIGH BROS; & PHELPS,
au24 Auctioneers,
Old Dominion and virgnan copy 1t
- VALUABLE FARM AT AUCTION.
A $ COMMISSION APPOINTED
N by the Circuit Court of Nansemond county,
| shall sell at public auction on Monday 10th day
of September next, Court day. that valuable
farm belonging to the heirs of Lemuel Cowing,
deceased, containing One Hundred Acres, more
or less, thirty miles from Norfolk, in full view OF
James river, Hampton Roads, and Newport
News, four miles from Chuckatuck, where
Schools and Churches are convenient; fish and
oy sters in abundance. ~
The improvements consists OF a Two Story
O"elling and all necessary cut-houses in order.
TERMsl-Enough cash to deray the expenses OF
sale--about $3.50 balance II months credit, with
bond carving interest from date, with approved
security.
For further particulars address TftL.
ts5r '5,lF OIL B. e. ELY,
au24-F-3t& Chuckatuck, Va
By LEIGH BROS. Il PHELPS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
AUCTION SALES.
BY LEIGH BROS 4 PHELPS,
No. 5, Commercial Ro,c. q,

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c, AT
.tulEie7t AUCTION. -
I'm SATURDAY MORNING, THE
~ 25th inst, commencing at 10 O'Clock, we
will sell at our Auction Rooms, great variety of
Household Furniture, viz ~,
Cottage Sets, Cabinets, Bureaus, g
Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, Sofas,
Mattresses, Feather Beds, ....
Cooking Stoves, dc. . e
ALSO, r.
30 boxes Lemons,
20 boxes Raisins, -.. 49,.
80 boxes Scotch Herring,
Yeast Powders, Cheese, Canned Meats.
500 lbs Smoking Tobacco, in bales and pa.
. xH3pers, &c. isH p. .segalls -
FAMILY CARRIAGE. deed
One two seat Family Carriage, Tor or two
Horses-but little used and in perfect order.
Buggy Harness-500 Riding Brides, &C., &c.
LEIGH BROS. d PHELPS,
au2l l'-H. Auctoneers.
BY LEIGH BROS. d PHELPS, az i
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
BY W. r. ROBERTS, AuctiOneer,
Cor. Roanoke Square, Vide Water Street,

SERGEANT'S SALE OF LAND
Under AN ORDER FROM THE
u Circuit Court of the City of Norfolk, in the
suit of Washburn Williston, dated July 81,
1866, shall proceed to sell at public auction on
A LOT OF LAND, situated on Upper Union
street, in the City of Norfolk, bounded by the
Lands If james Barry and c. Hall, and known
as Williston's Lot. .t...--.. ~ };fy-... FL
Terms of Sale-One-third Cash, balance
credit OF months negotiable paper, bearing in
terest and satisfactorily endorsed.
- W. b. DEGGS,
.-.-F III Sergeant,
W.R. ROBERTS,
au23-5t | Auctioneer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
BY LEIGH BROS. 4 PHELPS,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
rH1'- i. ESTATE ~ t-
No. s Commercial Roto,


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
fHa .i# ESTATE .a- BE-
DY VIRTUE OF. TWO DEEDS or
ID Trust from the late W. 7. Murray and wife,
to secur. certain advances made by the Home
stead Loan Association and the Norfolk Building
Fund Association, the undersigned will proceed
to sell at auction in front OF the premises, at IL
o'clock, m, on TUESDAY, the 28th of August,
that valuable LOT, situate at the southwest cor
ner of Charlotte and Church streets, with the
improvements thereon, consisting of double
four-story BRICK BUILDING, with two Stores
in the basement.
This property is SO we'll known as to need no
further description, and affords rare opportuni-
ty for investment.
We WIN. T. HARRISON,
.st3s3 q CICERO BURRUSS,
rf RYLAND CAPPS,s es-
nA Trustees Homestead Loan Association
!. ...,t -.,2 .- JOHN p. LEIGH,
.rs .rE. FINLEY F. FERG USON,
..... LEWIS SALISBURY,
Trustees Norfolk Building Fund Assoc'tn.
And Immediately after the above sale, by viz
tue of deed of trust from the late VIM. 4, Muir
Norfolk Building Fund Association, will be sold
to the highest bidder, in front the premises, the
double Frame Tenements and Lot, Nos, IS and
3s Charlotte street.
TERMS OF SALE.-H cash; A, 8 and II months
credit will be given Tor the balance the purcha-
ser giving bonds bearing interest and deed cf
trust to secure deferred payments, sas 1#
F.. F. FERGUSON,
LEWIS SALISBURY,
. JNO. P. LEIGH,
Trustees Norfolk Building Fund Association.
LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
au16-td Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF MILLING
PROPERTY, INCLUDING STEAM
.a ENGINES, &c, IN HAMPTON
NV VIRTITE AMIN pITRSIIA NCE
ID of deed of Trust executed by John Bogart
70 the undersigned, 1 shall sell at public auction
in Hampton on the prenises) on the 9Th day OF
september next, all the interest of John Bogatt
in the property known as the HAMPTON MILLS
being one fourth of the same.
Terms Cash,
SAM'L A. BENT,
aml5-tds Trustee
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

SLOOP NIMROD AT AUCTION.
nN.SATURDAT, THE 25th inst. I'VE
~ will sell at NasRs shipy ard, at IL o clock, m.
ast '8af - SCOOP NIMROD, 5l''7 5A
with new Sails, Rigging, Masts, &c.
Also, one SHARPER BOAT, IL ieetl long with
good Sail. bIa sEia hi2hs .ItrG
LEIGH BROS. l. PHELPS,
au23-2t s.5est.aE l..'l Auctioneers
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

The JAN in Portsmouth has been officially
pronounced insecure. Prisoners found it so
some time ago.oa Afa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

RAN AwAy.-Johnny Border hired a
team on Monday evening and had the pleas
u:e Of young lady's company. At the Flan-
ders House the team became frightened and
down Main street they came. John kept
the middle of the street like man, the la
dy lost her hat but kept still and held on
to the carriage. Five hundred people wit
messed the run, and all feared they would
be dashed to pieces. BORDER didn't think
so-thcy almost flew down the street to the
river when John turned them on the Bluff
road and at Warehouse No. he stopped
them. The lady got out-John drove back
for her hat, took the brave girl again in the
carriage and proceeded to North McGregor
as they first intended.
We have heard any amount Of compli-
ments to Johns craftsmanship and bravery
and to MAgY's presence Of mind during that
terrible ride over our rolling streets and
cross-walks. The pair may justly claim to
have made the quickest time recorded from
Flanders to the foot of Main street. A good
buggy, good harness and a cool driver were
the saving features.
We learn on their return the team took
fright again in Main street and ran like
John Gilpin, from Pearsall & Church's sta
BILE to Hay 4 Burdick's lumber yard
Border again came off conqueror. All hon.
or to him
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

QUIcK.-On Saturday last youth named
ADoLPH, of Madison, arrived here and was
by L. Hirshfeld as a salesman in
his Clothing store. On Monday p. m. he was
to have crossed the river-on ex-
by Hirshfeld showed a loss, in
money of $500. Pursuit was made aud
the enterprising youth was found on board
the Nasca bound up the river. H1RsHFELD
made him disgorge $ll5,O0-all he had
left-stripped a new (stolen) linen coat
from him, gave him a genteel threshing
and let him run This exhibits dispatch
in detection, recovery and punishment.
No ''law's delay" in Hirshfeld's admins
tration of criminal justice. The boy is
young and perhaps this was a better
course than to lock him up for several
years; it is creditable to the humanity of
the loser at all events.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

CLOSING UP.-Our columns are Cup"
but few last words must be said or we'll
"bust.'' For instance: The Kilbourn
City Bridge, on the Mil. & St. Paul R'y,
was burned on Saturday night last. It
was $50 feet long and GO high, and cost
100000 s years ago. It will take two
months, at least, to rebuild it for trains.
The Passengers and Freight must all come
ola Pr. du Chen until the bridge is COM
pleted. The effect is already seen at Pr.
du Chen: on Monday there were 100000
bushels of barged wheat waiting to be ele-
rated; Every car on the road is kept NOV
ing now.... Last Sunday was the Jewish day
of pantncnSt Mnrnhond;so e.,d Asrs
cultural Implement freights to this city are
immense novel,. Diamond 10. broke a
shaft at Dubuque and is "sick;" the Key
City is not yet complete, and Capt. Laugh
ton don't get round. Bass & Elmendorf
shipped by the Hawk-Eye, on Monday
eve., two hundred dozen Brooms to st.
Louis; they were made at West Union. 80.
b. Strouse has gone to St. Louis, Cairo
and maybe to Memphis. The West Point
Examining Board meet at McGregor on
Thursday, tomorrow. Many young men
arc candidates. -. .Conant & Wallean will
open their front room tomorrow. IA
prize fight is reported to us as taking place
on the bluff at daylight Monday morning,
but we don't believe it,. The Dem. State
Convention is put off to July 18th.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

"GUEss Nor."-We were much pleased,
you bet, to receive a call on Wednesday,
from W. W. BARNARD, late Of Fayette, on
his return from New York, where he has
purchased very large stock of general
merchandise for GRANGER, Mimi, his new
home. "Bill" Che says this is his nance
built Fayette; aided Prof Brush in the
College interest secured the establishment
of lively newspaper there was foremost
in every enterprise looking to its moral or
financial benefit; was the life of the social
circle, and, when he finished the job he
sold out dob and sinker" and moved to
GRANGER, one Of the plcasantest of South
ern Minnesota towns. A fine mill, No. l
merchant, splendid stock of goods will
just elevate that little village to cityhood ir
few years. When we meet BARNARD, W,
always feel like living year longer.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

TIE MAYoR.-It is easy to find fault-anybody can
do II and sometimes nobody does it, We are so far
from psect that cannot be Pharisec in religion,
politics, socials or otherwise. We are not Mayor,
Marshal or Councilman-dont want to be either. IT'S
tbs business Of those elected to attend TO their duics
they know the situation and do not. Left. and
Drummond do the best they can-they err doubtless
30 do we all. We know they have done good thus
FAR in renovatng the city, and believe they
tuated by prudential motives. Thus believing have
neither censure nor ridicule to give them. Every
thing cannot be done At once. By capturing cubs
sometimes you make the forest comfortable for
bears, and in the end capture them too. Let aid
our authorities In their efforts, and not ask more of
them than they effect with the limited means at
their disposal We desire to reflect one in the
city, but 1t Is only inst to give public officers
generous confidence They have not private funds H..
suciency to whte-wash this place, and the tax payers
would growl II the Council should vote them enough
to do the whole job at Let VI trust our author
titles.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

WHEAT.-About this season of the year
look out for croakers on grain and fruit
You will have any amount of it. It is true
that in portions Of Ohio, Indiana and Mich
igan where the SHOWS were insufficient to
protect the winter wheat, the fields early
in the spring looked badly, but since more
genial weather very much of this looks
well-the cutoff stalk having good root
and gritty enough to try it again. Our ex-
changes are not near so discouraging in
tone as they were month ago.
So Of Fruit. Four weeks since all the
fruit was killed or going to be Now the
story is turned and trees are said to be
loaded with bloom, not even excepting the
delicate Peach. =
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

D. & D.-A pair of deaf mutes are run
ming about the country begging. They
landed here on Saturday. They are male
and female, named MoRsE-a middle-aged,
specialized man, fond Of drink and quite
demonstrative in social conduct-a withered
looking woman, the impersonation of sad
ness and well calculated to draw a quarter
from charity. The Mayor suspected one
or both could talk and hear-he put the
man in the the calaboose and locked the
woman in the room of the Evans House.
His suspicious were confrmed-she could
talk and she did. An examination of pa
pers on her person showed that for years
they have travelled under the false pretense
of being mutes. On promise never to
come back they were discharged and took
passage on the Hawkeye Monday evening
for down below.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

PUBLIC MEETINa.-The citizens of Nc
Gregor are requested to meet at the City
Council rooms, over the National Bank, at
hour of eight P. NJ, Wednesday the 23d
inst, for the purpose of considering and
adopting such measures as may be neces-
sary to the protection of their business
interests, and some suitable and proper
ferry accommodations at this point. AS
the questions involved are of vital import
ance, general attendance is desired.
Ass/ - MANY CITIZENS.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

--latest News.
tits said the Senate will reject all ap.
pointmcnts Of conservatives, even those
who have served in the army and navy, in
place of the present Office holders.
The report of the Fort Goodwin massacre
turns out to have been canard. Gen. Nc.
Dowell, in telegram to Gen. Grant from
San Francisco, under date of Saturday,
says he has reliable information showing it
1t to be utterly unfounded.
The Tennessee senate passed the house
bill to disfranchise all persons who partci.
pated in the rebellion from holding Office,
civil or military, in that state.
The Rev. Mr.. Fitz, agent of the freed
mans bureau in North Carolina has been
relieved from duty and placed in arrest, to
await trial on charges preferred by Gems
Fullerton and Steedman.
Under orders from the secretary Of war,
al government funds were on Saturday
Withdrawn from the national banks in
Washington and placed in the U. S. treas
TRY. The same proceedings will be insti-
tutcd in every city where disbursing Off
GERS employed by the war department have
depositcs in national banks.
The President has issued orders for the
arrest and trial by court martial of every
officer of the freedmen's bureau, in North
Carolina, who is engaged or pccuniarily in
terested in the cultivation Of plantations.
A tax of ten per cent. on the lottery
traffic is proposed by the ways and means
committee.
The President is about to issue procla-
nation to the effect that his proclamation
Of peace abrogated martial law in the South
and that there will be no military interior
cnce in the approaching trial of Jefferson
Davis.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

McGREcoR HoUsE.-Persons who have
stopped and are stopping at the McGregor
House, are very liberal in praise Of the
neatncss and excellence of the table, the
cleanliness of the rooms and beds, and the
active efforts made by mckenzie & Son to
put travellers in a good humor without
charging them two or three hundred dol
lars each for the courtesy. Guests once en-
tertained ut the McGREGoR always speak
we'll Of their treatment; this is the proof
of good house.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

al days looking in good health. Durham
will make salesman certain--hc used to
sell us on jokes pretty often !......The Ev-
ans House Bus lefty stylc) reached here on
Thursday last from the east its arrival
created quite sensation It's the first of
series which will soon fill out Streets
Four horses were put to it and lively par
ty took turn up town to accustom the
strange vehicle to our streets. Clarke &
Hopkins show commendable enterprise in
getting at all the improvements. .Sup't
Strong has contracted with Thayer for the
erection, Immediately, of large freight and
passenger house at Ceresco, near New Or
egon, Howard county. If Ceresco is not
spelled right we can't help it,. We have
the Presidents Veto in type, but it will
keep till next week. Colorado will not be
likely to get two votes in the U. S. Senate
with only $4,000 people, while New York
has 4.00O,000 for the same representation
in that body Good, again, for Andy ?
%. Frank Hopkins is now on Winnie's
train selling papers, apples, &c.. Andy
Allen is back at the old place, the Corey
Munson Baker store. Andy has been in
DEBORAH and Counover for some years and
he tells US there is.no place to live except
at McGregor. IT'S strange how strong as
ISOLATION becomes in this "lane" as wick
ed correspondent of ours calls it Danl
Rice (oncc here and also at DEBORAH, with
Townsend & Allcn) has purchased j. A.
Sherwood of Beloit. Sherwood is now in
the Insurance business; it is reported to
US that Jack don't like it, he wants to swap
for pea nut stand near some cross roads.
He says there are more Agents than appli.
cants. 1t looks so to US out this way.
The Iora, a small tug steamer will make
every-other-day trips from Harper's to p.
du Chen and McGregor during the season.
Harper's is little off the main channel
and as its grain receipts are heavy from
the fertile county of Atlamakee, Mr.. Harp
er has built boat of his own to secure
early deliveries of grain and early receipts
of merchandise. lady in Conn.,, nam
ed recent infant arrival VETO, in honor
of the Presidents firmness. We suppose,
by the word used that she has determined
to stop legislation in that way !......L.
Suter has rugged his barber shop in first
class style, papered, pictured andscleanscd
till you can't rest. Tan is at work reform
ing his shop in the same way......This is
Court week, at Elkader. Half the city are
on hand as witnesses or principals. The
McMullen suit and the murder case of
L1NHARr are the most prominent on the
docket; it is thought that Linhart is in bad
shape, the evidence against him since his
committal being very damaging. Give
him fair show, and if guilty" give him
the Law......Col. Taylor, of GAINESVILLE,
makes us ever so happy by expressing
from his fine garden choice lot of early
plants. Come up here till we thank you
in person.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

TIE OUTsIDE.-The beautiful song of
crock me to sleep, Mother."-Remarkable
case of Surgery.-An Unsigned Letter.
Brainerd of Mazomanie.-A column and a
half story entitled "Works and Faith"
good to read of a Sunday morning truly
religious people will like it sham ones will
not. Civilities, or the trials of R. r. Con-
ductor.- Generals. Pretty
Walters of New York.-The Newland-E v-
ans case.-Cures for Cholera.-A Word
from the Head Directories, Miss johanna
O'Shea.-Slavery in Massachusetts.-Prai.
RE du Chen College.-Miscellany.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-05-23

Our New Ads. will be read as carefully
from reference merely as from stereo-
typed, every week commentator, stale in
fact and in form. See
II. Ruble-Agricultural Implements.
L. Benton, jr.-Drugs and Groceries.
L. J. Strouse, jr.-Clothing.
A. j. Jordan-Insurance.
Scott, Gould & Co.-Earthen ware.
NJ, Cavanagh-House to sell.