davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
WORTHINdTON & WARMERS
MADISON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE,
MADISON, WISCONSIN.


THIs Institution, pern.anently LOCATED at the Capt.
i tai of Wisconsin, has been established for the pur
pose Of qualifying young and middle aged men for the
practical duties OF lifes ta
Tho impression which has for long time prevailed,
that in tie large cities only to be found good Bust
ness Colleges ID erroneous We have at great expense
secured and furnished the extensive suit of rooms
occupied for this purpose in the West and are de-
termined present better at smaller cost to
the student than be found elsewhere. Young men
should at least pay visit to this College before decid
ing to attend any other. go,
Observe the advantages of attending this College:
A student qualities himself in few months either
for honorable and lucrative employment or to conduct
his own business systematically.
Board, tuition and books will cost him from $50 to
500 less in Madison than in the large cities.
lie avoids the amusements and vices of large city,
thereby saving from $50 to SIS more, and what is of
far greater value preserving the purity OF his moral
character. ..,.,l.-f
He obtains better accommodations much nearer the
college.
lie gets as good instruction at smaller cost for
scholarship and hooks and receives much more atten-
ton both in and out of the college.
Thepropretors interested in their students after
they get their money as we'll rs before.
Send for college paper and specimens of pennanshp
Address d. NJ. WORTHINGTON, Principal.
3m509 Madison, Wisconsin.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
Boarding Department.

For this the building offers unusual facilities and no
pains will be spared to supply students from abroad
with pleasant and safe home. Good manners and
good morals will be insisted on, and no pupil will be
retained in the Institution whose conduct Is not exe-
plary.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26

THB RADICALS WANT WAR.-Gen. Wool,
now far advanced in life, having no bread
and butter to look after, thus writes to the
President from his home in Troy, New
York:
~ fully concur with YOU in the deelara-
ton that tive have had war enough, let
there be peace" Another civil war which
is indicated by those who declare the Union
dissolved, would rend the United States
into fragments, followed by pestilence, fam
F., inc, and desolation throughout the land,
and would overturn the best Government
ever devised by man, and ruin the finest
country on the face of the globe.
That you may succeed in your noble
and generous efforts to bring back into the
fold Of the Union brave people, and make
us what we ought to be, united, prosper
Gus nation, should be the the anxious and
earnest desire Of all true patriots and lovers
Of their country aa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
Errors Of Youth.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay and all the effects of youth
full indiscretion WILL for the sake Of suffering humani-
IT, send free all who need it, the recipe aud direc-
tons for making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers Wishing TO profit by the advertisers
experience can do so by addressing JOHN b. OGDEN,
No 10 Chambers street, New York, lS2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
$500!

Win procure complete OUTFIT Of Stock apd Tools foy
making the plus ultra SILVER Key Tag, Double the
amount can be made in days time Send 50 centa f0E
sample and return postage to I, Q; Box O. MeQregos
Iowa
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
EXPENSES.

Tuition in the Classical or English Department.,
per year of 40 weeks $50 90
Tuition in Primary Department per year,..... "a %
French German per term, extra, 90
Lessons the Piano, $ .................. IL %
Use of Instrument, %
Drawing and Painting, (water colors,) per term
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26

The Madison itIndiana) Press has been
shown q snake nine inches long and about
one inch in circumference, common striped
water moccasin, which had been elected
from the stomach of little son of Colonel
Mullen, by an emetic. :, His Fsnakeship
was alive and crawling, but was soon dis
patched by his former proprietor placing
his foot upon his head. 1t is supposed
that the little fellow must have swallowed
the snake when it was quite young, while
out hunting with his father about year
ago. - T - e.. -. r.,s 80 80 FErs
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26

A letter from the plains states that a wag-
on train, under E.. b. Harner, of Mis-
souri,, missed one of its men on the Chey-
enne river. At Dakotah, territory twelve
more men were sent in search of him. The
party were attacked by Indians and seven
were killed outright. The remaining FIVE
escaped, all wounded.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26

1866 Sept 18th First Term begins Wednesday.
Dec. 18th. First Term ends Tuesday.
Winter vacation of two weeks.
1867, Jan. End. Second Term begins Wednesday.
April ID Second Term ends Tuesday.
Spring vacation one week. t+8
April 10th. Third Term begins Wednesday.
July 9th. Third Term ends Tuesday.
Summer VACATION OF nine weeks.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
OBJECT OF THE INSTITUTION.

For the convenience of those parents who wish the
education of their children to begin under the
supervision it will continue, Primary Department
will be organized. The instruction i'm this department
will fit its pupils to enter successfully upon the Class
Cal English Course and the teachers school rooms,
and play grounds will be distinct from those Of the
depart
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
A CROWN OF GLOk Y,
EVERY MAN, Woman and Child who has used
Sterli1eg,S .aa,abrOSiy


IL willing to recommend it. Three of rapidly in
crsaslng SALE have made the Ambrosa famous oil
th world. IT Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
Itsures Itching of the Head
It makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads!
Itprevents the Hair from Falling Quilt
1t renders the Hair Soft and Glossy!!!!
Cleanses the Scalp; Goods the Heated Brow; Removes
ranlruh; Cures Nervous Headache; Cures Badness;
ENSURES Luxurant Locks; Inclines Hair to Curl; SUI
petsedes wigs; Kills Hair Eaters. Good effect appar
....a TO THE LADIES WE SAT-,
The Ambrosia will suit you to T. Elegantly put up
Delicatey Perfumed. Patronzed by Opera Singers and
Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes cartons, contain
ing two large bottles-No. for morning, No. 1 for
evening. 4, THERE Is NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
Sterliags Ambrosia is the BEST most agreeable and
effective toilet in the world. To prove this, try carton.
.4.a SOLD By ALL DRUeoIsrs.
81 ERLINGs AMBROSIA MANUFACTURING CO.,
y467 215 Fulton Street, New York.
No. There is nothing certain to prevent female
irregularities than DR.. Velpaus female Pills They
will in all cases cause return Of monthly sickness,
health Sold by all Druggists. AS
tis THE WHITE PINE.
1t has long been known that this tree contained
nay eXcelIenC meOlcal only OF com
paratively recent da,e that they have been analysed
and combined into remedies for popular use. DIR. j.
W. Poland-formerly clergyman Of high repnte--a
few years since prepared such medicine, which he
called the White Pine Compound" and efiicacious
has it proved in all throat, lung and kidney Diseases
wherever it has been used, that the popular demand
for it rapidly increased until the discoverer obliged
to devote his whole attention to the business Of pre-
pairing it for the market and now stands in the front
rank among the medical specifics Of the day. DR..
Sweet, of the New England Botanic Depot in Boston
has become the proprietor OF the Compound, and his
count of its origin and by large
number Of cei tfcates from welknown citizens of
lar in Maine New Hampshire and Vermont, where the
virtues of the white pine familiar household
words
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26

Painting in Oil Colors per term EXTRA, 10 90
Board, with room partly furnished, per week." OO
Tuition bills Eust be paid in advance, and no pupil
il received tor less than one term and no deductions
will be made for occasional absence Board bills
payable monthly, and the terms fixed above are based
the present of family supplies. Should future
changes warrant it, the prices will be made lower
since it is the purpose of the Trustees to make the
expenses In this school small is consistent with
lor Il vl,rr
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-26
Buildings, Location, SC.

The buildings elegant and spacious having been
erected six years ago at cost of $4,000. A fund
exceeding $4,000 has been raised to put them in
pete repair and supply them with school furniture
and apparatus.
The grounds are ample and the location is not
passed for beauty Of natural scenery saubrity, and
ease of access
A Library Of several hundred choice volumes has
been placed at the disposal Of the College; and the
Trustees and other friends of the Institution will take
active measures to enlarge ii. Convenences will be
provided for gymnastic and calesthenc exercises and
the physical training Of pupils will receive careful
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
Poor Fellows!-Their Occupation
Gone!

One of the saddest effects of the war,
to the chivalry, is the taking away of
their right to whip women. Perhaps
our readers may not be aware of the
fact that no Southern gentleman, how
ever high his social position, has now
right to whip a woman? Let them
read the following touching thing from
Texas paper:
ssLast week squad Of Yankee sol
diers was sent here from Millican to
arrest a young man named Forrest
(brother of Gen. Forrest for giving
negro wench a decent and deserved
whipping. 1t appears that she was
very insolent to the lady to whom she
| was hired. and this young man, who
was a boarder in the house, properly
protected the lady by giving this abu
sive niger q merited punishment. She
went to her brother Yanks' and made
her report, and instead of giyinglher {
whipping and sending her back. they
gave her every encouragement ant
protection, God grant that oar poo
doacn- troadeas State may soon be. y1reet
from the iron heel Of military des
EpOttsRa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
Tenth District.

The Confederate Democracy of the
Tenth (Toledo) District, have nomin-
ated Gen. H. S. Commager for Repre-
sentative. The Union Convention has
not yet been held,.bu several of the
counties have elected delegates, and in
structed them 10 vote for Mr.. Ashley,
who will undoubtedly be nominated
and elected. .....s,.t
Gen. Commager was the candidate
against Mr.. Ashley, when first elected
to Congress. When the war broke out
he left the Democratic party and en-
tered the Union army, in which he
made an excellent reputation, and was
cordially sustained by the Union party,
and rose to the rank ofBrigadier. He
has now gone back to the party he
fought against in the war of rebellion,
to receive nomination on the other
side in the same cause.
The Confederate Democracy of that
District have shown their estimate Of
their chances of success under theil
own colors, by taking man for theil
candidate who fought against them in
the war of rebellion. But it will not
avail them. The soldiers will not vote
for the party that was confederate with
their bloody enemies in the war, and
the opposition to Mr.. Ashley in tht
Union party has subsidized. With the
issue distinctly made, and the Unior
party united, as it now is, it is almos
certain that Mr.. Ashley will be return
ed CtncSn7sati Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
Secretary HarIan's Letter of Res.

ignatiOn.
The following is copy of Secreta-
ry Harlan's resignation. The Presi-
dent has not yet replied, though sue
cessor has been appointed and confirm
ed:
I Fte DEPARTNEENTo OF THE INTERIOR,
w AsnINGToN, ID. c., July, 81, 1866.
To the President: r-f r.,ss
Having heretofore informed you of
my readiness to withdraw from the
Cabinet, when it might accord with
your pleasure and convenience to name
my successor, and in pursuance of an
understanding arrived at in recent in
terview, / hereby tender my rcsigha
ton of the Office of the Secretary OF
the Interior, to take effect on the 1st
day of September next
In thus severing my official cohnec-
ton with your administration, would
do injustice to my own feelings were !
not to present my sincere thanks for the
uniform courtesy and kindness shown
me by you during my term of service.
Praying that the Supreme Ruler fNa-
tiohs may bless you with health and
vigor to endure the arduous 1abors in
cident to your high position, and wis
dom to carry into effect such wise mea-
sures Of policy as Congress may de
wise to secure domestic peace and do
mestic unity,
| have the honor to be, very respect
fully. VOur Obedient servant
@ JAMES HARLAN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
Pretty Good.

The Indianapolis correspondent oil
the Louisville journal states that the
Hon. DavidG Gooding, the United States
Marshal for the District of Columbia
(who is in Indiana hunting up the John
son party,) has been caucasing with
leading copperheads there to get theil
consent to support him as johnson
candidate for Congress in the District
The Democrats, however, refused to
make any arrangement with him; an6
then Mr.. Gooding, knowing that there
are not fifty votes in the district thai
he can get, comes out over his owl
signature, pompously declining to be 6
candidate. s..a> .sf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09

re- There has Been no proposition
by any radical of this Congress to feed
clothe9 and educate the children of
white soldiers who died or were crip-I
pied in the war for the Union.---Dem
UaiOn.afif gHH a tjs6 ftsH Gepas6 ua
Don't know how that is, but it is q
well established fact that the children
of white Democratic soldiers who
fought to. destroy the Union are now
being fed and clothed by the much
abused "Freedman's Bureau" down
South. The children of the Union
soldier will duly appreciate this new
born sympathy for them ON the part OF
the men whose friends murdered theil
father. Confederate Democrats pro
Tossing sympathy for Union soldier
and their children! What impuden
hypocrisy. "h ii aaeb .5eos
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
The Right Men i'm the Right Place.


The Copperheads of the 9th Con
gressional District have appointed w.
w. Armstrong, editor of the Cleveland
Plaindeoler, and John r. Clymer, of
Bucyrus, delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention. To show Mr.. Clymer's
eminent qualifications to represent that
District in the "National Union Con
vention,' the Bucyrus Journal gives a
single extract. from a speech made by
him in front of Bill Shaw's Saloon in
1863. 1t was at the time of Lees in
vasion of Pennsylvania, and just be-
fore the battle of Gettysburg, when he
tauntingly said ssWhere now is your
shattered army? Scattered and de
moralized, fleeing before Lee and his
victorious hosts to the very gates Of
the Capital. I tell you, my friends,
the South cannot be conquered. Eight
millions Southern !freemen fighting for
their liberties. can never be subdned by
any'forces the tyranta Lincoln or his
minions can send against them - -' y
The Rebel General Mosbyl has also
been appointed as a delegate, to the
possom convention. afa ~e's. 5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
~ The Copperhead and "Conse

~ The Copperhead and "Conser-
vative' press has all along clamored
loudly that Congress was determined
never to admit the Southern States un-
til they should have conferred the cleo
tive franchise upon the Negro and Con
gress having now furnished the best
possible refutation of the lie by admit
ting Tennessee without any guaranty
of negro suffrage, these Copperheads
and conservatives are now as busily
shrieking that "Congress has backed
down has given up the Negro has
abandoned it's principles % johnson
says man can never be REASONED oul
Of an idea he never was reoso,aed into
So these fellows can never be convine1
ed that Congress has been firm and
consistent throughout, and that it is
only maligners who are at fault.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
UNION STATE TICKET.


The Union Congressional Conven-
ton for the 9th district assembled at
Lima on the 7th inst, and nominated
Gen MOSES B. WALKER, of Findlay, as
their candidate for Congress. This is
a nomination eminently fit to be made
the right man in the right place. -
Gen. WALKER is a true man, a brave
man, and a man of acknowledged
ability--a man who was honored and
bved by his soldiers in the field and
for whom every true soldier can cast
his vote without a blush. , r.,.
The Convention was full, and the
spirit 'eyinced by its members remind
cd ms more of the indignant and de
termiRed spirit that pervaded this
country when in 1861 rebels struck the
first blow at the life of the government,
than anything we have witnessed
since. All seemed conscious of the
fact that they were again called upon
to- meet the rebel horde under the
leadership of STEVENS of the South and
VALLANDIGHAM of the North, and no
disposition to shirk the duty of the
hour was manifested. -.......' '.,
We will give the proceedings of the
Convention in our next. In the mean
time, let every true Union man buckle
on, his armor and go forth to the fight
under our, gallant leader. 49, s.+...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09


EH- The soldiers fought for the
Union,' not for the negro; and they
will vote as they shot, Democratic
Union. 3.
If they do, it will be a sorry
time for the Confederate Democracy
reconstruction on 'smy policy" princi-
pies will hardly save them after the ell
ection. If they vote 1at your party as
they shot at 1t during the war. the
prayers of your martyfed friend. JEFF
Davis, viii not save You from annihiia-
ton --teven the 'sBread- butter
brigade cannot accomplish your sal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
Civil War!--The Old Camel!

In 1860 we were told by the Con
federate Democracy that if the people
dared to elect d Republican to the
Pres idency, Meir party in the South
would not submit to it, and that civil
war would be the consequence. They
| made their words good by deluging
this country with blood in their uilholy
efforts to destroy the government.
To-day we have the same threats. -
Under the fostering care of tiny poll
cy'' the serpent has been restored to
life, and growing bolder, isagain hiss
ing civil war into our ears. The rep
resentatives of the people are told that
if they do not hand the government
over to these same Confederate Demo
Gratis, blood will again be shed.
Already the results of this devilish
spirit are manifesting themselves But
few days ago a Union Convention in
New Orleans was set upon by a mob OF
these Confederate Democrats and its
members butchered because they dared
to exercise the constitutional right OF
assembling together lawfully for con
sultation. This is the same spirit and
these the same men that inaugurated
the terrible war through which this
country has just passed.
They now tell you that if the Radi-
eals are successful at the coming cleo
ton, civil war will be the consequence.
Ifso, who is to bring it about? Ger
tainly not the Radicals, forif they have
the power they will have nothing to
fight for; if blood is shed, the re
sponsibility will rest upon the heads
of the same Confederate Democracy
who, in 1860, determined to either rule
or ruin this country.
When you hear a man talking of
civil war in the event of the success of
any party in this country, set him down
as black hearted traitor and you will
be right in ninety nine cases out of
every hundred.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09

EF The Connaut Reporter states
that Louisa Blackburn, the girl who
was found last December lying under
o haystack in North Beaver, where she
iclaimed to have remained twenty two
days without, food and scarcely any
coVesing, and who afterwasd had both
legs aleputated at the knee, is still 'liv-
ing in that vicinity, and thinks she will
soon be. able to walk upright. She
stiil says she escaped from Salt Lake
City. 'rs p =. >f+ ..s.a@
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
denomination of Gen Schcnck.

Gen. Schenck was renominated for
Congress, on Thursday, by the Union
Republicans in the Sd District The
nomination was unanimous, and great
enthusiasm prevailed. Thus the good
and true men, who have bravely stood
for principle wheh detection and treach=
cry was found among professed friends
are being indorsed, and will be return
ed by their constituents to the places
they have SO well filled. Gen. Schenck
has been an honor to his district.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09
Going to Wait.

"A dispatch from New Orleans says
"the grand jury have found true bin
against some twenty five members of
the convention, but the writs will not
be executed until the city returns into
civil hands," Very, likely.
We have not yet heard Of the indict-
ment Of any Of the scoundrels engaged
in the murder of helpless unarmed men,
in attendance upon the convention.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09

If the Radicals continue longer
in power it will be the interest of the
white man to petition Congress for
equality with the blacks. .-Democr attic
Union ~ "'2 tij
That's SO neighbor-there are trai-
tors both North and South who will
not be able to reach an equality with a
loyal negro until some extraordinary
power is brought to bear in their be-
half. We fear that Congress can't dc
it, however; it will require divine
power to purify their corrupt hearts
These nasty Hradicals'' desire to KEEP
the government out Of the hands ol
such men until this great work of pupi
fcation and regeneration is accomplish
ed. If the "niggers'' have got the ad
vantage of traitors in this thing, it i
no fault of the Rads4s-Confeds should
tlearn to behave themselves,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09

E 1nls congress IS. empnatlcally a
rump affair, and of SO NANCY charac-
ter, that the foot ofsevery honest man
is incontinently raised to kick it out of
the way.-Democrat;c Union. ~ ~.
Well, if the RAIDS are to have their
pantaloons kicked by "honest'' men,
they will have the consolation of
knowing that, they. will receive nigh
ty few kicks from Confederate Demo
Gratis, at least.
By theway,if ours is as'Rump a Con-
gress," what do you say of a President
who was elected by single Democrat
j. WILKES BoorH. Since you own
the President you have the advantage
in trump some.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-08-09

wWhen the flag, the symbol of the
Union as formed by our fathers under
the Constitution, was fired upon at
Sumpter, thousands of brave men
rushed to arms. For what ?-Demo-
crntic Union. a..,,f
For what !? Why, to save their
government from destruction at the
hands of the Democratic party-the
same hands into which your friends
now want to place the reigns of gov
ernment, and, as then, threaten this
country with another civil war unless
you are permitted to do so.