davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

CLEARED
Steamship City OF London (Br Mrohouse, Queesstowr
Steamship Erin r}, Cutting INTERPRETATIONS Steam
Steamship Xlemania Ham, rrautmann, Iramburg--Kun
sss%g Brem went' Southampton and
Steamship Lafayette tFr Lemaire. HavreGeorge Mac
Steamship souder Lockwood ton-Lvinsston.
Steamship weschester, Ingram Wilmington, Del-A Alb
Ship Jeremiah Thompson, Kennedy Liverpoo-samue
Bark Jupiter, Mcck,, Bradherrlns, London-Funch.
5ark Charles Edward OBJ, Ptman, Cork
Bark Rcnhard (Brcm), warnkins, Bremen-Ruger Bros.
Bark Union HAM Schultz, Bremen--Ruger Bros.
Bark Bremern (Brem), Jachens, Mayo, CVI-E Paven.
Bark zngarea; Bates Vera CRUZ Alexandra 4 Son:
Barr Harry Booth, cSpmsn Ward Co.
ss E ns Va s b Gfsn w9ymSah oha e Wos
Brig Alfarcta (Br, Taylor, Santa Cruz, Cuba-P MENUS
s Ts %s am SsSq ss. s. d.
Brig Fan, ma Ellis sagua,walsh Carver
Brig Cuban SBr Jenkins s. rsomas-sosG : Hncken
Brig Tropic Bird (Br Fowler, St Thomas-P Nevius L
Brig Lotus lBrl rrecartn, Aux Cayes-Bret Son 4 Co.
Isabella AeGla new sydnsy Bro
ssSr AID Bunker, i.5 essT mayhem s''
seRr VAR" hsns cos Murray
Schr Waterman. Chase. New Acknowledgment Wood
Schr Energy Brown, Observation-Disclosures a Robinson
Schr Hero, Small, Salem.
Schr Triumph Chester. Bristol--G n strsnahan.
Schs DR. Franklin, Gear. Northumberland rooker Tay-
senr Jos Rogers. Russell Hartford-Racsett Tooker 4
Taylor
sehr Ellen Loais. Reeve New Haysn s,S sannard
soop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Mystic, CT
ARRIVED
Steamship William Penn tBr) Billnge. London April 10
via Havr 18th and st Johns Nj 10Th with mdse and 6s4
qasn Of lee berg and sd ali 70 the norhward Of Cape
Race; April d. 1T 20 % lon "a 81 passed bark Lady Gordon
Br standing $; May TO- AM, passed steamship Persia of
Steamship Nereas Bearse, Boston, with mdse and pssscn
Brig wiihelmina 4 Elise tHon wietsman, Bucnos Ayrcs
B1g Aqudncck Cor Newport BIZ Ripley, Natanzas ~
days, with sugar, TO Bs.hcxsy 4 Uticy. "
Brig Lucy A blosson Hodgdon, Elzahcthpor FOR New
schr constellation, Kelsey Tndenola.
sehr Laura Gertrude Campbell MOBILE, Il days with
s,hr Mary r Amsden. Smith. Mobile
schr gvans Hammond. Charleston u dsys, with cot
ton To l. McCready h Co.
schr Mary Alice, Perry, Wilmington, &c.
schr Baker, LETTERS, Wilmington NC
schr y simpson, Hazeton. Virginia.
schr VIM Mazyck, Daniels, Virginia
schr @ y smith, bowler. Virginia.
Schr 4 Kelley, Newton, Virginia.
Sohr Quicssiep, Davis, Georgetown, DC.
Schr BAN ard, Walling Maryland
schr T. Springs. Steel BALTIMORE.
schr Hand, Brooks, PHILADELPHIA for NEWPORT
Schr Fanny Fern Saunders, philadelphia Providence
schr Fannie Hammer PhIadelphia FOR Hartford.
schr Chas Cooper snow Bristol FOR Rondont
sctr II A Demng Boarlman, Hartford FOR Elzsbehpor-.
BELOW.
Bark ouickstep from Matsnzak
Wind at sunset, NV, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
THE CHOLERA.

Affairs az QasraatiNe-One New Case OF
Cholera and Two of Varioioid-Unpiea-
SAINT Condition Of the England's Steer
sge Passengers-strict Quarantine OF
Iafeeted Vessels TO he Observed, sc.
rhe following new cases reported by Dr. bisseh
~ the Lower Quarantine yesterday from steamship Viz
0nia:
William Armstrong, aged fifty three, OF Lancashire,
England; James Farrell aged sixteen Ireland; John
hessan aged twenty four Dublin, Ireland The latter
Ssse only is OF cholera, the others are variolold
IN hospital last report. l03
nc" cases-''.' ''''''''''-''''''''.' .
Total. ........................... :. LOG
The Storage passengers Of the England still
remain on of that vessel the cabin passengers
Ssme up to the city on Thursday evening The con-
AOn Of the Storage emigSants represented as being
anything but envabe. They have been compelled ever
since leaving Halifax to sleep the hard pianks of
vessels Deck instead OF beds mattresses owing the
hcs that all Of their sheets blankets, beds, &C.
burned by of the health at that place
many Instances the personal effects of the passengers
were destroyed for the reason This exposure TO
watch they arc now subjected is enough itself breed
pesuence and 1t is feared that the disease may yet
now itself among them unless something is done to
alleviate their suferings The company agents OF
me steamer should TINT suitable bedding provided
for their passengers Immediately, is the only eTec-
WAL way Of guarding against SO direful calamity The
Board Of Health win probably take action in this matter
In day or two. The inhmanity Of compelling persons
= lie upon bare boards like cattle talked
tho meeting OF the Boasd yesterday, but it
presented in the form OF resolution action taken
IN the matter
Hereafter vessels arriving at this port with cholera
any other contagious disease board of them will be
detained at the Lower Quarantine ant all symptoms Of
disease shall have disappeared, and person such
vessels will be allowed 20 shore The cabin pas
sengers will be detained from twelve TO fifteen days
aftsr the appearance Of the last in their midst and
those Of tho ?crage will remain twenty-five days after
xe last In every instance the cargo of the vessel
and the personal effects Of the passengers will be tho
roughly fumgated before either will be allowed TO
- The CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

OPENING OF TIE UNION BALL GRoUsDs---THE
rIRsT MATCH or THE SEASON IN BROOKLYN.
Yesterday afternoon the noted Union Ball grounds Of
Brooklyn opened for the season. the occasion being
marked by interesting contest between the nine Of
the Eckford Clab and selected from the Van Dyke
and Constellation Clubs. The play both sides
very good early period Of the season but the
pitching of the Eckfords assisted by excellent
fielding, led to their achieving decided victory. We
append the score:-
vqs-xnp Iaars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
r,..u,i.n ., Batavia. y. y.

bsiN'ss y - WY '. ''uo
Low fayhew rae exec ted ths sfcrDoOn Tor tb' muf
- Of IN odVre Dprb1m. lie c,N'demrad inan con
eHed ~, me gnllows ~, 1stFe ~ hts .untcnce and
v.sned the spectators 10 heed he Ammunition Of their
YevenU and thus es,ape the fate that had heailen him
Bay ev died With nrmrcg ard With very sS,o srpsrri
miosdDs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

Clubs Isl. 3D. 3D. "a ga On IN. sn. 9th Te,al
Picked Nine. IL o o o
FIRST Nine. .2 ~ o 2 Z 3 ~ 10
Ump.re-Mr Charles Moore, OF the Constellation
Scortrs--Messrs. Watson and vanderlip. Time Of game
Two hour and thirty mntses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
S HiPPIN G NEW S
Port or New York. May 4, 1866.

ALMANAC YoRK--rus DAT.
RSeRs.. 81 MOON IL A
sErs............... W HIGH :. morn IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
THE NEW YORK CLUB.

This club will open play for the season at eleven
to-day their new field of operations at Boboken, they
having engaged the ST. George grounds for the days
capied by the Manhattan Club last CricketoTs
from all clubs invited to join in the days phy, and
the game will be commenced AZ Wickets will be
pitched az eleven A. NJ Should the weather prove tne
an enjoyable time will be had without DOUBT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

OPENING or TIE SEASON BY THE ST. GEORGE CLUB.
Wednesday last was the day appointed by the ST.
Goosee Club for opening play for the season. but the
favorable weather that day necessitated postpone
Friday and yesterday the members assembled
their 0ne grounds ut Hoboken and had very inter
estng afternoons play in which many OF the prominent
members took part. fine dinner, provided by Mr. Per-
ry being feature OF the proceedings. On Wednesday
they pley their first club match the contessing
elevens being drawn from among the married and single
members Of the club. This viii be very attractive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

A -A-A--FiRsT CLASS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
n. China and dlass Ware, imported dirrt Just tho
place for an ODD hous-keepsrs 70 onv cheaper hs
other house IN the ut. Al goods warranted repre-.
scnied EDWARD d. BASSFORD.
fustitu To- ,ssrrar sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-05

CozzESs' NATIVE WINE HOUSE
" THE STOCK Or
NATIVE WINES
COMPRISES TilE GREATEST vARlErv
IN THE UNITED STATES
EVER OFFERED TO rliE rRbDF.
FRED. ~ sufIfNs
sfrssi <s~ yofk
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31
WILCOX, May 18th, 1866.

Mr. Editor-I for one am very much
opposed to double.teaming with the
johnson Republicans in supporting
Carlton B. Curtis for Congress, as pro.
posed by your correspondent, who says
he can claim no fellowship with the
Democratic party, or any man that has
once proved unfaithtul to his best
friends, and had the audacity to insult
his old associates by declaring to them
in the presence of a large assemblage,
"That the Democratic party had got
to be SO corrupt, dishonest and treach.
erous, that he could have no more fell
lowship with them" Now, if the john
son Republicans have as ardent desire
to sustain the President in his restora-
ton policy as your correspondent repre-
sents them to have, why can't they be
oondescending enough to help us elect q
Congressman that they know Away;
has, and believe forever will, stand by
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31

1860, upon which Mr.. Lincoln was el
ected to the Presidency, proclaimed
The maintenance, inviolatc, of the
rights of States, and especially of each
State to order and control its own do
nestle institutions, according to its own
judgment exclusively, subject only to
the Constitution of the United States,
is essential to that balance of potcer on
arhich the perfection and endurance Of
oar political Jubrjc depends ?" Have
you forgotten that Mr.. Lincoln quoted
this very sentence in his first inaugural
address? This was the assurance Of
your good intentions, which gave you
the confidence of tho people, and en-.
abled you to retain your power by thc
election Of Lincoln and johnson. Ard
now you ignore it and out Of your own
mouths are condemned as "faithless,' ,
" traitors and dtsuntonists, when yor
oppose President JOHNSON in his efforts
to sustain rights which you declared
" essential to that balance Of power or
which the perfection and endurance o.
our political fabric depends"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31

the Stars and Stripes. Every true and
honest Republican that was not, and is
not little tainted with Abolitionism
must be convinced by this time that
they have been for the last eight or ten
years casting their votes in favor Of Alb
clifton principles. When every officer
elected by the party for that length Of
time with but one exception, (Andrew
Johnson), has proved himself to be an
Abolitionist and he, by vetoiug the
Freedmen's Bureau Bill, and the Negro
Suffrage Bill for the District Of Colum-
bia, has sustained the character of an
unainching patriot.
How many men calling themselves
republicans, have said while election
eeripp for their abolition candidate, that
the Republican party had nothing TO do
with Abolitionism, only to keep slavery
out of the territories, and if they ever
thought he had an Abolition hair on
his head they would oppose his election
Now it is plain to be seen that every
hair on their heads is black and curly.
As your correspondent has named two,
either of which be would be willing tc
support for Congress, 1 will propose
Hon. VIM. A. Wallace, of Clea,6eld
for l believe he will stand by his colorS,
and have little sympathy for the white
man. n.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31
SHERIFFvS SArEC

DY VIRTUE of suudry writs of Zen
ID ditiont E'rponds, issued out of The
Court of Common Pleas Of Elk county.
and to me directed, there will be expos.
ed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Cour,
House 10 Ridgway on Monday. the End
day Of July, 1865, the following des.
cribcd real estate to wit:
All that cetain tract of land situate
in Spring Creek township. south of the
Clarion river, known as the Lynn settle.
ment, bounded and described az follows
Beginning Mt its northeast corner hem.
lock, thence south along warrant No.
1854 on hundred and eighty perches to
a hemlock, thence west eighty perches
to post, thence north thirty -four degs.
west two hundred and fifteen perches by
Samuel Baird warrant to a hemloek.
thence east two hundred percbes to
place Of beginning, containing ono hun.
dred and fifty acres, with about three
acres improved, and an old log house
and log barn thereon erected. Seized,
taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property Of Thomas Lynn.
ALSO All that certain tract or par.
eel of land situated in the town Of Ridg.
way, Elk county, Pennsylvania, known
as town lots Nos. ninety nine (99), and
one hundred (l00) on John j. Ridg-
ways plan of said town, bounded on the
north by Centre street, on the east by
town lot No. SO, on the south by an al
ley, and on the east by Mill street, con-
tanning half an acre (F), more or less,
u6on which is erected two story frame
dwelling-house and a woodshed, all i'm.
proved. Seized, taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property Of A. H.
Head and Adaline Head.
JAS. A. MALONE, SEE.
Sheriff 9 Office, Ridgwsy, Pa.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31
Who is FaithIeSS

1t is amazing to see win what brazen
inconsistency and glaring falsifcations
the radicals are attempting to withdraw
the masses of the Republican party
from the support of President of their
own choosing. But few short months
ago Republican conventions and the
Republican press were proclaiming their
iaith in " the integrity and patriotism
Of ANDREw:JoHNsoN." To-day, from
the big dogs in the Senate to the small.
est whiffets in the bar.rooms, and on the
street corners, they are swapping and
enarling at him as iaithless," trai.
tor and "copperhead." Softly, Mes,
fr', radicals, are you quite sure that il
is not you that have changed, you that
are faithless,-you that are traitors tc
the principles you once proclaimed tc
the world as yours. Have you forgot
len that the Republican platform in
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31
q. S. TAX APPEALS.


o. S. AssBssoR's OFFICE, 10Th DIsr. Pa. !
Office, Curwensville, Clearfeld Co., Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ assessment lists, valuations and emu
merations made and taken within the
assessment district composed of Elk
county by the assistant assessor, under
the laws of the United States, will re.
main open to all persons concerned for
examination for the space Of ten days
from the fourth day of juno A. d. 1866,
at the Office of John G. Luther, Assis.
tant Assessor, Sd Division at Ridgway,
in the said county of Elk.
And, at the same place, the under
signed assessor of this Collection Dis
trict, will attend on the fourteenth day
of June 1866, to receive, hear, aud de-.
termine all appeals relative to any erro.
| neous or excessive valuations or emu.
raerations by the assistant assessor.
In regard to appeals, the law provides,
"Thnt the question to be determiDed by
"the assessor, on an appeal respecting
"the valuation or enumeration Of prop.
"erty, or objects liable to duty or taxa
tion, shall be, whether the valuation
complained Of be or be not in jus. re-
"lation or proportion to other valuations
in the same assessment district, and
"whether the enumeration be or be not
correct. And all appeals to the asses.
"sor as aforesaid, shall be made in wri-
ting, and shall specify the particular
cause, matter, or thing respecting
(which decision is requested; and
shall, moreover, state the ground or
"principle Of inequality or error com.
"plained Of"
DANIEL LIVINGSTON,
Assessor Of tho 18th Coin Dist
May-24'66-tda.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31
TEETHi TEETHli
D e N T I 8 r BY

Preserve Your Teeth
W. NJ. SHAW, Desires to inform the
citizens Of Ridgway and vicinity, that
he will be here on the 18th inst, and
thst he would be happy to do all work
entrusted to his care.
Rooms at the residence Of Mr.. P. T.
Brooks [may. 0'66-tf.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31

l hereby certify the above to be a
true list of the Vendors of Merchan.
disc in Elk county for the year 1866,
as appraised and classified by me.
An appeal will be held at the Court
House in Ridgway, on Tuesday the
third day of July 1866.
VIM. McCAULEY,
Mercantile Appraiser
May.8I66-tda,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31

NOTICE is hereby given that the
lN following accounts have been fled
in my Office and will be presented at the
next term of the Orphans Court of Elk
county for confirmation.
l. Final account of w. A. Bly, Admin.
TRAITOR Of David Huller decd.
2. Final account of Adolph Fochtman
Administrator Of A. Kuntz decd.
GEO. A. RATHBUN,
Deputy Register.
May.3l66-4t.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31

DISSOLUTION OF CO.PART-
~ NERSHIP. The Partner 8 h p
heretofore existing between the under.
signed, is this dissolved by mutual con.
sent.
JAS. B. HULER, THOS. KING,
A. L. VAIL, JOSEPH KING.
Kersey, May-12'66-4t.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31
WANTED, AGENTS--S75 to 5000
w PER MONTH for gentlemen,

and s35 to s75 for laaies, everywhere,
to introduce the Celebrated Common
Sense Family Sewing Machine, improv-
ed and perfected. 1t will hem, fell,
stitch, quilt, bind, braid and embroider
beautifully. Price only S20, making
the elastic lock stitch, and fully var.
ranted for three years. We pay the
above wages, or commission, from
which twice that amount can be made.
Address with stamp, or call on G.
BOWERS & CO., Salesrooms, No. 255
South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
All letters answered promptly, with
circulars aud terms. May-3l66-1y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31

VTENDERS OF MERCHANDISE
Y as appraised and classified by VIM.
MoCauley, duly appointed appraiser Of
mercantile taxes in and for the county
of Elk, for the year A. D. 1866.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31
PICTURE FRAMES

&O0AMONTHi--AaHNrs
pOO wanted for 'S sstiIsly nev drtiel.s,
jnE one address 8. T.. CAREY, CITY
S'S'SsT' Bs@<sTt, Ne, rEy,iTss~iy,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31
Hsb advertisements.

NOTICE.--All persons indebted to
IN the undersigned will save costs by
calling and settling the same before the
first of July next, as my books will be
placed in the hands of proper person
for collection.
GEO. wEIs,
St. Mary's, May.3P66-3t.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-05-31

FOB WORK of all kinds aud des.
u cTiytons done AZ this Office.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-02-14

Coon TEMPLARs.-See Notice Of the
Templar's Bazaar, in the Basement Of the
Baptist Church, Monday evening next.
The newly thought, of idea OF coting some
young lady the handsomest one in attend
ance will attract all the beaur in the vicin-
ity. Why say "young lady p There are
many married ladies in the city who were
'young' only short time ago and they
are certainly pretty enough to vote for.
Why not let the young gentlemen contend
for the prize of male Leauty, elegance, good
manners &C., &c-,he ladies only voting
CHARLEY and FRANK are managers and We
leave the subject with them, Votes will
cost dollar, but it is presumabls that
ambitious rivals for these prizes will be
liberal in purchasing ballots for their ad
mirers. Vire "a fur
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-02-14

ARRESTS Friday last three men Of
Allamakee Co. were arrested charged with
having passed counterfeit bills resembling
$50 each Of U. s. Greenbacks. The names
of the men are Tools, Lane and Strain.
One of the bills were passed on A. KoHN,
another on Hirshfeld, both clo,hiers Of
this city, the other bill was passed to F. NJ.
Clark Of Waukon. The parties imposed
upon all seemed readily to see their loss
and immediate measures resulted in the
capture Of these 'outsids" bankers. On
Monday 18th the parties were arraigned
before U. S. Commissioner VAN ORNAN,
Jordan for the prosecution, Stoneman for
the defence. Lane was discharged without
examination, Strain was discharged after
and Toole was held to bail in 81 900. The
prosecution waved examinatin in the first
case and failed to show Intentional fraud 10
the second; the case of Toole seems more
clear. We get our information from Esq
Van Orman; he showed us tho three bills
and we do not wonder they deceive good
judges; . comparison with good bill
however shows their bogus character very
plainly.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-02-14

THE LEGISLATURE is out for s
days and the pupils arc at home or tending
Dubuque wards to ak up the rapids be.
tween here and St. Louis. Hons. B. b.
Richards and I. S. Wilson Of Dubuque are
using talent and influence-in both they
are above average-to secure the desired
improvement.
We are indebted to Goodrich, Lifting
well, Paulk, B. T. Hunt, Wilson, Richards,
W. 3 Hunt and other members for Legs
lative favors. When the Assembly re as
sembles the bills now under consideration
will be passed or rejected and then our
readers will be advised; thus far but little
business has been completed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-02-14
NJ ARRIE II

At Warsaw, Indiana, Feb. lst by Rev. Mr.. Reeves at
the residence of Hon J. A. Frazer. Mr.. DAVID Cory
OF Chcas, to Miss SAsAH A., daughter Of D. 0. Dick
inson, Esq, Of Waukegan, Ill.
DAVID sends the above to inform us that he is O.
k and hopes these few lines will find us enjoying the
same blessing" Friends and fsllow-ctizens don't it
look strange to see Waukegan marriage posted at
Warsaw, Indiana, and at the residence too of that H..
seerate politician, wag and goodcllow. "Jim Frazer'
Why, Dave how did you ''gt away down ''thar,"
Didn't think hnding easy divorce provided things
did suit, did you! Please explain in your next is
sue. Soon II. A., of tho TINES, declines to receive
your "love y he says, does this unanimous Office,
keep it all for the fair lady of your choice, and may
you both be eternally happy!"
At the Church. on Monday evening, Feb. 18th, by
Rev. Father Na.le, Mr.. JAMES GLENNoN to Miss MARY
MORRIS, all Of McGregor.
Another bachelor has surrendered to the gentle in
tluence of love. James has held well, but if the
heart gets to drifting toward that fascinating creature
called Woman, the quicker the owner of that heart
strikes the better for its peace. We know the par
ties WELL and the highest compliment pay them
is to say they are worthy of each other May their
days of life be all sunshine!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-02-14

LADDER.-If We can't have an Engine to
protect US from fires let US at least do some.
thing rs curative of them. Last week
Burbridge& Stevens made us ladder Is
to 20 feet long AMI that article stands lean
ing on the house at all times. We likcit
In case fire breaks out how convenient
to give it prompt quietus where you have
ladder and couple Of buckets of water
in the house. Ten minute delay to hunt
. ladder and five minutes more to get water
will see you homeless. Let every family
in town procure one or two ladders and be
sure not to lie down at night unless there
is rater IN the house.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-02-14

Gov. PARKER Of New Jersey, on retiring
from Office, made the patriotic remarks be.
low. How nobly it contrasts with the wild
law defying, anti, constitutionalists Of the
hour, who, drunk with their succe ssful raid
upon the rights and the pockets Of the pco.
Pile cut such fantastic tricks rs make all
honest men mourn:
Net single right Of ths State of New
Jersey has been yielded, and not one Of
her citizens, during my administration, has
been deprived Of his liberty without due
process Of law.
Parker and Seymour remember the
teachings of the fathers of the Republic.