davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

THE SHOOTING APYRAr.--J. Marshall Hanna
and r. D0rsay Ogden, the parties concerned
In the shooting affair on Seventh street, on FRI
dag last, were arraigned before the Mayor on
Saturday. The courtroom was deuEely
crowded. The Mayor stated that, az Saturday
was set apart for the trial OF civil warrants,
he would postpone the case until Monday.
The parties were recognized In the sum Of two
held 10 bail for their future good behavior.
Messrs August and Lyons appeared a. counsel
for Mr.. Ogden, and w. w. Crump, Esq, for
Mr.. Hanna. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

HUSBAND AgD WIFE.--A white man, named
Barney Tracy, who has, At Is said, been trou-
bied during the last month with severe
attack OF bad whisky, was locked up on Satur-
WIFE, Susan Tracy. Barney said that his wife
had been drunk for three consecutive days,
and that the beating he gave her was only
another proof of his great love and afiection,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

CHIEF OF POLICE ITEMs.-Charles Wade,
negro, was charged with being drunk and dis
orderly and threatening to Kill Menahan
White.
James Thornton, negro, was charged with
being drunk and disorderly and breaking a
large pane of plate glass in the house Of 7.
Keen.
Edmund Walker was charged with having
unlawfully in his possession sorrel horse,
stolen from John Elicit.
J. F. Phillips, of Beaver Dam, Hanover
county, was charged with lighting In the
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

E&V4if4SiB BCUxTAAcF.--Ihe " WiiilIHS o1a sUas
Dispdtch says that gentleman hving apout
ten miles from that city contracted last year
with forty two negroes that they should have
the use of his farm of three hundred and
twenty acres, including all the stock and I'M
plenlents, provided they would give him one
third of the products. HIS share mas oeen
ascertained 20 be four bushels and three pecks
of corn, two hundred and seventy five ponnds
OF fodder, thirty pounds OF rice, four roasting
ears, and O quart OF tomatoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

PRovosr ITEas.-The following were among
the cases disposed of by Judge McEntee on
Saturday:
Charles Wade, negro, charged with being
drunk and disorderly and threatening to
shoot Pat Minahan, was sent to the Libby for
thirty days.
Caroline Brown and Francis Brown, negroes,
charged with using obscene language, were
sent to the Castle for ten days each.
Rrown Johnston and Claib. Scott, me-
groes, charged with creating nuisance in the
street, were sent to the Libby, each, for thirty
days t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

MORE IRON THIEvEs.-Lewis Dunn, Tim
Harrington, John Murphy, Jos. Quincy,
Dennis Murphy, George Burkman, and
Corney Murphy, boys, and man Named
stealing iron from the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

DELIVERED HIMSELF UP.-Some days since, .
lot of stolen bacon was found on the premises Of
- Finkey, who was absent at the time. He
returned to the city on Friday, and hearing OF
the finding of the bacon at his house, immedi.
ately delivered himself up to Constable Cole.
His case will be examined before Justice Wade
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

MULES STOLEN .-On the night OF the "a IN.
stant, the stable of Hon. James A. Seddon
was broken into, and two fine mules stolen
out of It, He offers forty dollars reward Tor
their recovery and delivery to B. w. Green,
ESQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

HUsTIYGs CoURT.-Judge Lyons was still
was in the courtroom, however, and IL is
thought that he will be able to resume his du-
ties on Tuesday. Judge Meredith presides In
his absence. John j. Boiler was tried for
horse stealing, and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for four years. gA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

THASKs.-We return thanks to Mr.. Mac.
murdo, or the National Express, for oar
Washington letter. To Mr.. O'Brien, South
ern Express, for late papers. To Mr., L. L..
smith, news dealer, l2l Broad street, for
fayors To Mr.. J. G.. Smythe, Of the
National Express, for late papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05

AUCTION SALES To-DAY.-Messrs. Grubbe
Williams will sell on the premises, at ~ M.
two valuable lots on Seventeenth street, be-
tween Grace and Franklin; also, lot a
Union street, near Central depot; also, part
of lot No. $50. on the mill-race leading TO
Carrington's mill; also part Of lotion Chris
tian street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-05
s,5apTER OF CITY OF RICHMOND,

- MEETING OF THE COUNCIL
4 ! - ne city of Richmond, held on the ssth day
"A hs.S,asry, 81 isss the following resolutions were
adOrsssG rAa.,ae ae. entitled an act to amend
the shanf rchrasry. fsss be submitted TO the vote
:.a DAY voters OF the city OF Richmond on the eth
day q March . se opened In each ward Of the city
Thai TP Pwvu Ward Al Thomas c. Eppss shop, in Mad.
In M",M5 ~ the City Hall, and In Jefferson Ward
ison First Market Hall, under the superinten-
Ssnse Of the persons VINO Iere ppn mppg,hs1 nn,in
sione.s, nes,s the same conductors OF election.
ana Tis said commissioners shall have the poll
); 81 ins nnsrensd, with one column headed, "Forthe
Amendment .se Amendment Of the Charter" and ths
Ma of the voters voting for the amendment shall
nanmri,,en in the first column. and voters voting
be wiz VII. tha amendment shall be written In the
agalhss' eoinmn : and the vote shall be taken and
secona nrns vo made by the said commissioners and
the netors in the manner provided asto municipal
Ths chamberlain is hereby instructed to have
set published in all the daily papers Of the
the ss sr day after the LIST day OF March until the
ay when the vote is hereby MSRoN g Ss sSken
Teste c,nrr af Conn.,,
TIL, following are the commissioners and con-
,rc1ors who were appointed to supcrinend the last
manieiPss sies,'GS GWara~John w. MeKie, Edwin
fm fS'ni,S Joseph Brummel, Charles J. Baldwin,
a., Al Iohn ]. Wilson, Commissioners; and Reuben
7 seal asSis"n 1nW Ward-James H. Grant, Gustavus
Mrars William Beers, Herbert A. Claiborne,
sni Robert Il. Howison, Commissioners, ana
Thomas En1 Monroe On Ward~Felix Matthew's Samuel B.
pl.Isn5 William Breeden, William w. Timber:
t.Hs and K. W. Elmore, Commissioners; and
william y As'''' ''A A. W. MORTON,
TO I, Clerk Of Council.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
M ARRIED.

At Dcrea Ohio at the residence OF the brides moth.
err Mrs II. b. James, OH Thursday, March 3d. by Rev.
4 Bragg Of Cleveland to Miss MARY b. JAMES now Of
Berea, late of McGregor Iowa. mo Csrde."
accompanying the above notice WAS the sweetest
little box of wedding cake a or yareties) that We
saw. Mrs. TINES uhsre il only one Mrs. TINES
yet, but Heaven knows what may happen,) tells
us it was superb.
And it came to pass in the third moon Of the year
1866 the 22d day thereof that teacher we'll known
and beloved in the province of Iowa. resident Of
the country lying between the river called Ohio on the
South, and the Lake Of Erie, on the North per.
suaded to become the wife one lngham, dealer in
books of the village of Cleveland, whereupon man
of the parish, having authority from God DWELL
ing in the midst, and they sent and called him and
they spake and said unto him, "f thou lookest upon
kindly thou will speak words of cheer and enable
thy servants to bear jointly through life the yoke
which to some may BIO grieyous but which to will
be o joy forever. g-1.1 rs.gtwE-s ~e-s,
And the desires Of the twain were gratined. selah!
In Philadelphia, March,, by, Mr.. ARNOLD KonN
OF McGregor to Miss LEAH HAAS Of the former place.
very pretty pair OF cards. joined by a white rib
bon, containing the names of the vctims" only, il
sole authority for the above publication. We had
learned prior to the departure of the Major eastward
that he suspected by his associates hero Of de-
sign to rush to in the city of brohery love- but
notwithstanding his duty as an officer of the "Bri-
gadc to "await orders from the superior he did
not tell US word about it, nor even ask our advics
However, the mischief is all done now and in consid.
GRAFTON Of the beauty and intelligence Of the attraction
we approve the conduct of Arnold May no be promo.
ted 70 the command of q column of infantry.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

MiLwAUKEE.-Our most valued friend
j. j. TALxADeE, present Mayor Of the
Cream City, is re.nominated. j. ]. is q
gentleman, business man, q conservative,
and believer in Peace rather than radical
wrangling eternally about the colored citi.
sens. The Democratic, Union, johnson,
City Convention makes him their candi.
date. Oh, that we were of Milwaukee
JOHN, if you are elected by 1899 majority
please credit us with Ave or six votes and
let US have the pleasure of reporting you
ouer 1000 ahead of the fastest man that
Howe, Booth and Billy Cramer can muster.
If yeu are beaten We shall 60 to Chicago
ola St. Louis ANY route whatever to AVOID
political or social contact with city that
cannot appreciate worth. ability .snd com.
mercial influence.
Please give them all the Paynes ID the
city.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

DuBuouE HERALp.-This paper has .
new Burgeois dress-the best type in the
world-and it looks very clear and pretty.
The Daily has been sent Us for years and
for this favor we are much obliged.
1t is our opinion that the Herald is gen
orally two bitter toward those With whom
it differs. lis their opinion that our TINES
is too gentle and tame toward opponents.
We sisays read our Dubuque Democratic
cotemporary carefully and we admire the
vigorous talent Of its editors. II We cannot
agree as to strategy" policy" or what i.
mag b. called, there is no reason to quar-
rel. When the boats run to the Key City
We design looking at its late improvements
and smoking c'ssr with its editors.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

YANKEE ROBINSON knew this gent
US several years ago when he was running
a"the-a.tre" at Indianapolis. His luck
has been extraordinary. The ''luck" is
owing to Yankees high pressure energy
and to thu employm ent Of the best travel.
ing agents as apant couriers. His agent
for the approaching su'aner is R. S. Din.
CESS, gentleman we'll known throughout
the Northwest. In the Chicago Repu6li.
can of the 10th We read letter from New
York City stating that Robinson has just
received an invoice Of rare and beautiful
animals from across the water. These an
finals are the wonder of Gotham at pre-
sent. They will be shipped west soon to
join the circus Of Rob. now wintering
somewhere between New York and St.
Louis. Among his pets is an elephant
not yet weaned, regular mouse Of thing
We are authorized to say that McGregor
will see all these cusiosities in June, July
or August.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

EcLInsE.-IlIe moon will retire essenti ally
and become Invisible totally ON the night of
March 80. Those who desire to witness tho
exhibition must be wide awake from till 10
Of that same uight. VIC do not 60 much on
the moon as to weather, but when Luna is SO
full Of bushes as to hide her fa:e from the
earth,gazers, We think it is right to notice the
embarrassment Of the female orb. The moon
gets her light from reflection of the sun, and
when Terra, the Earth, takes notion to in.
tervenc, Of course the moon cannot reflect
hence the eclipse. Like other females her
want Of beauty is simply want Of reflections.
Our friends in the country are advised that
the management have exerted themselves so
| as 10 accommodate all, and that unusual facili.
ties will be afforded for viewing from this
place!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

CTR. CoAMERclAL.-This IL saaey indie.
pesdsas Republican paper. h 10 owned by it,
PROJECTORS. and not by political schemers -
Fros late number kindly furnished Us by NJ.
z. Cole, Esq, we clip tho following paragraph
from Washington correspondent:
One would think It scarcely possible that
the United States government should have
been brought safely through the most gigantic
civil war in history only to be imperilleu, il not
destroyed, through the Vaccinations Of few
fanatics, and the vasillations' Of few dema.
gogues il the House, of ito pretended friends
aud especial champions. Aud yet the fear
will not be fonnd altogether groundless ON
careful scrutiny Of the conduct Of some Of the
mss into whose hands the FINAL settlement OF
our difncnldss seems 10 have drifted. BY some
unaecountable national misfortune. The pic.
ture Of . country that, q few years ago. PRO.
iuced = Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and 4
Farragut, to fight ita battles and conquer its
encmies. now tyisg helpless at the feet Of .
few political quacks and empires. is not en-.
c,uraging, bat, unfortunately, furnishes every
day adliiiouai proof thai IL IL Truthful This
nostfsa1 q day. another remedy tomorrow
And 4 new patent medicine the next day, hal
hsen the rnlc ever since soagress commenced
il aaasisu, and will be, undoubtedly, until that
auspisious day when 1t shall come to . eosclu.
WODNs fF~FfEfFsf sssffE5
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
The Fenians.

The Fenians.
On Thursday night last Mr.. Finnerty. Of
Chicago, was the orator Of Concert He'll
Judge Baugh was made President. Messrs
Seals and Tompkins, uiees Mr.. Baugh made a
short speech. ]. Van Orman ditto, Prof. Hays
somewhat lengthy. but interesting; Mr.. Fin
merry. in very eloquent style, portrayed the
wrongs Of Ireland and the meanness OF tho
British GovernmeAt-we heard only his close.
Hons. D. Hammer and 1T. Stoneman spoke
sncouraging'y; about $500 III money was
raised to equip troops for Canada; several vol.
snteers were enrolled, and the meeting closed
with general satisfaction on the faces Of the
confident, and equally as general . sksptical
indication on the irontispieces Of the other
side. The Fen!ans know what our opinion OF
the movement is; and we await the movement
Of Time to yindicats US. About two. years
from, this moment the Irishmeu of America,
who have been hlarncyed and cajoled BY lead.
ers. will get up and denouncs those who hare
naisled them. At present the truth dsa't sui,
shem-in the future they will see it Mr..
Finnerty Is vcry talented young mamie
sill speak here again in : lsw days.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
meetiuk OF ren,ams.

meeting Of Fenans was held last evenin 9
In Feil:an Hall, corner Of Wells and Randolph
| streets. Tor the purpose Of obtaining recruit.
and money to complete and equip the company
which is to be armed with the Henry rife.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
Seaman, who introduced Mr.. John F. Barrett
of McGregor, Iowa.
Mr.. Barrett. being introduced to the audi
ence, spoke for short time on the objects o.
the Fenian brotherhood.
tie said he was stranger, and perhaps
many had come to hear stranger; but HI
hoped that more had come prepared to do thei
duty. Already enough had been done to dem
onstratc to the people that The Fenians were
in earnest.
1t remained now to complete the work. TIL,
| object Of this meeting was to recruit q com.
pany. and collect money to equip that compa
ny. Right and justice we're on the side Of Ire
land, and they must prevail. Il might be thai
| some Of the pioneers in this movement would
perish in English PRISONS; this was to be ex
pected. Some must be sacrificed, but the
glorious object to be attained was worthy thu
sacrifice. He had been asked WHY the Irish
had not all been brought over to this country.
lie replied that it was their old home that they
wanted. If the whole south were offered to
lrishmen they would not take it The land
of Emmett, of Fitzgerald, Of O'Connor. must
be rescued from the grasp ofthe tyrant. It was
not to be expected that Fcnians were going 60
frighten England. They must be prepared to
fight and shed their blood in the cause or moth.
ing would be accomplished. He expected to
raise at least two companies in McGregor, Ia,
and put them under command of Col Quirk
There were in this city representatives Of En-.
gland who had come here to find out what the
tenians meant to do. He had met two ol
them and told them that the Fcnians meant
work. He believed the government OF the
United States was on their side. He was al.
most sure that WIN. II. Seward was their
friend
Mr.. Barrett was frequently cheered BY the
audience
Mr.. Finnerty stated the special object of the
meeting. and called upon the men to come for.
ward and sign the muster rolls.
A number Of men responded to the call and
subscribed their names. 50 that the list, at tho
close of the meeting. contained 60 names. l,
Is understood that nearly money enough has
been raised for the purchase of the arms
Alter the transaction Of some further bust
ness pertaining to the company, the meeting
adjourned.-Chicogo Times.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
Notice

Notice! ,,.
rs hereby given that HENRY RuBLE, WILLIAM
i D. ATKONG, AUGUSTUS lBEADLE CLEMENT
RUSSELL, JOHN H. DEAUbE aud JOSEPH RET.
NOLDS their associates and have organized
themselves into body corporate by the name Of 80.
"ca,mar & Missouri River Railway Company
for the purpose constructing owning aud operating
Railroads and branches extending Westerly fr0m .
point ut near caim;tr, Winnesflek county, Iowa.
The Company's principal place Of business shall be
North McGregor, Clayton county, Iowa. ~
It's Capital Stock shall bs- Ten Millions OF Dollars.
which shall lie divided into shares OF One Hundred
Dollars each, and shall be paid in installmons ~ the
Board VI Drectos may ORDER atsr 30 dsys notice VI
such order to the stockholders provided that not
ceedg rs per cent OF the amount Of any subscription
ehall be called for in any three months.
day q Aprl, y. 1885, and sAsl eontinusd years
with right OF renewal.
The affairs OF the Company arSto be conducted by
Board Of Six Directors consisting OF the above cor
porstoss until ths first Tuesday In June, lSe5. The
Directors may increase their number. from time to
time from six members TO mine, and shall be chosen
by the stockholders Vt their annual meeting in June,
1857. and annually thereafter.
The of1cers until tho Art Tuesday IN June, 1851,
shall be follows Henry Ruble Pgesidcnt. William
IT, Strsng Vice President Augustus Beadle Secretary,
Ths highest amount Of indsbtedness 20 which the
CoMpAny u At any time to subject itsslf 10 6ix Mill
ions Of Dollars and the private property Of the
rasOrs and II to be exempt from the pay
ments Of corporate debts. h
Dasei March 10Th, 1903. 4.a,z
HENRY EUBLE. Prr,id.ss, Z
ss9, ErAbLT. Secretary. sn.b
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

CLERxoST.-Hooper Warren, the popular
landlord OF tho Clermont House, was in town
on Monday and Tuesday. We hear all Chica.
60, Milwaukee and Iowa travellers speak OF
Warren and his amiable family as most agree.
able entertainers Of guests. We do not doubt
the fact, but when spring opens it is our in.
tention 70 plague him day or two as bore.
der. Goodrich, Eimonds, La~rabee, and our
frieEd Of the Clermont will probably instruct
US as to fishing below the dam. We ike Bass.
whether Geo. L. Of McGregor, or the Turkey
River style.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

The Simese twins are Ut home in North
-Carciina.-Tvrlve million dollars worth of
glass was produced in Pittsburg last year.-
The whole membership Of the Methodist
Church. North and South. - given 1t y62s, $40;
Of the Baptist Church, ! ,O43,3o3 s
The republicans Of Mexico ara reported in
possession Of she Pacific states. the imperialista
being confined to . few ports-Ie Vera
Cruz Maximilhans death decree has caused the
summary execution Of al prisoners taken By
either Of the conteudinS parties. The impsri.
alisss are organizing for vigorous campaign
west Of the Sierra Milre. Gen MaIry bas
icf. for Eas!sad, y. snl.iart reesrty rs,p-..
e. 20 france.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

JouN F. Barrett Of this County, made
an eloquent speech at Fsnian meeting in
Chicago one evening of last week. 1t was
reported quite fully in the Chicago Times
and we clip it for 70 print. John is evident
~ rising man in tho brotherhood. We
wish him unbounded success. He pro.
misses two, companies Of Irish warriors
from McGregor; we have no idea who are
going to Canada.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

Tax ErxA.-Chas. w. Walker and Gee,
L., Scott Esq.-ths same men in the IN
sursnce business --are, thsaAgenls Of The
world .renow ned L tuacof Hartford. One
Of these days We will make our columns the
acommunieants 10 ths lows public Of the
extensive assets Of this and other compa.
MES which these gentlemen represent. IS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

WEATHER April comes in cold and
stormy, particularly near the Cd and 9th,
soon followed by mild and fne spring
weather. Rain again through the middle
part Of the month, with thunder showers
here and there, accompanied With perhaps
hail about the 18th. Weather very 6ckle
near the end Of the month, With probably
rain about the 29.h. esq ay s S. 81
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

| Ladies'.
| These welcome visitors often make the
TINES Office their home for an hour or less. 10
cheer the wretch cd souls who are bound, Il.
x-likc, TO the wheel Of the Press. We are
always very grateful for these evidences ofre.
gard. Our Office is being we'll supplied with
Books, Pictures and Portraits. but our mirror
department was sadly at fault-a little 4 by g
sOcent glass, not large enough to shadow the
face and bonnet of a young miss! As men
seldom use a glass-exccpt on the Fourth of
July and other state occasions-we neglected
to purchase one, aud now look at our good for.
tune: The other mornins, on entering. our
sanctum. We found q largo, gilt edged, clear.
faced Mirror, finely tasseled, and suspended
in front Of the cditois' tables! FAIRIES! was
our first thought, but on examination We found
card attached. reading. "For tic Editors and
Peoprietors Of the North Iowa T,M@s-ftom
A Lady" This told US Of the mortality %
we'll Az tho unobtrusve modesty Of the donor,
aud we went to guessing who could have shown
US such unmcrited kindness. The glass and
the ,ndwrisiuG helped US to regeet, and We
feel quite sure now that we are Indebted to
Mrs JASPER NJ. Hoys,xcrox for this mark of
friendship. She must not blame us for the
public acknowledgment; our very best thanks
are hereby rendered. If we could do justice
to the kindness in any words, we should make
the effort. Ladies who hereafter call to sec
US, can have full view Of themselves, no
matter how small the bonnet or extensive the
waterfall. Mrs. H., let the Editors of the
TINES again do themselves The honor to thank
you!