davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-31
EVANS HOUSE

]. s. GREEN, NJ. D.,
POSrvILLE. ..........ALLAMAKEE CO
Tenders his professional services to the public Par
tcular attention given to Surgical cases and Diseases
of the Heart and Lungs.
Former favors gratefully remembered and future
ones respectfully solicited.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-31

WEST UNION HOUSE,
Corner Vine and Elm Ets.,......WEST UNION, IOWA.
n. j. INGERs0tL. PROPRIETOR.
Good stabling and charges moderate. Stages going
east west north and south, cali and leave with pas
scngers, morning and evening. y53!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-31

.s~ FLANDERS HOUSE,
Corner Main Fourth sts.,........ McGR REGOR, IOWA
]. CARTy ( BROS, PR0PRIE TORS.
Free Omnibus to and from all cars and steamboats,
General Stage Oce This house has teiegraphic con-
noction with the steamboat landing; baggage room
and comfortable lodging apartments near the railway
ticket Office, at the service of guests.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-31

I have known HOofand's German Bitters favorably
for number of years. have used them in my own
family, and have been pleased with their effects
that was Induced to recommend them to many 9TH
ers and know that they have operated in strikingly
beneficial manner. take great pleasure in thus pub.
those afflicted with the diseases for which they are
recommended to these Btters, knowing from expert
ence that my recommendation will be sustained.
do this more cheerfuy Qofands Bitters 10 intend
cd to benefit the afflicted, and is mot rum drink"
FL Yours, truly, LEVI G. BECK.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-31
A n Inter0 Stin e
QU e TON.

WTHAT class of people will he most susceptible 10
Wv attacks from ChOerai
Evidently those afflicted with any disease Of the
stomach, liver any Of the organs appertsining to
DIGESTION This class Of persons undoubtedly will be
liable to contract this disease then those possess
ed OF strong and healthy digestive organs.
The question then naturally arises, how shall
store and keep these organs in healthy and normal
conditionf We answer, by attention to diet avoiding
all undue excitement, using moderate exercise avoid
ing all intoxicating drinks, matter in what form
presented and by the use according to directions of
the great strengthening tonic,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-31

Postvillc, Iowa. This house has just been finished a
has a thorough fitting of everything to make que
comfortable. T. OSTRANDER, Proprietor
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-10-31

The Catholic Telegraph gives the follow
ing letter from ex-senator Pugh, of Ohio,
in relation to certain statements of Gen.
lV:O:nb ..., ...s.-. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
TIE SITE OF TRADE.
By TELEGRAPH 70 The TRIBUNE.


CHICAGO Dee sThe closes extremely dol usrset
Tor produce q al nd and prices favor the buyer houandng
decline Of s per bb IA railroad fesh 70 Newf ora me
for Four Il almost sales 100 bbs White Nnrr
hlisan sii 50 Red Winter. 40 80, spring E1res SVd
so So Nnea-sales 10 00 bush No A. - Ola - o. prnc
pay the inside hure No IN 76a p Corn closed
better 8.c Tor No. l. and 1l Tor No 2 Oats dl
a. t0a62 f1r NJ Mess Fork scAfce 90 hr
Yesterday and small NJ 7J0 IT, cash snd the ssHe
future delivery Lard oweri HE cash Dressed hos'
D. higher. with salesst 80 2Sa 40 IS
Dec bFour dull and unchanged saes OF 100 bo At
Is for No spring. SIS p for Red Westerns "a 3 for White
he'd 81 Is No. ~ l5d ~ 90 Com irregular and quiet Bar
olsu Whst Canal Exp0TsOo bos Flour l9" BUSH wheat
2gln b1sh Corn ..-....
81 Lor Dec sFour inactive IS Superior es0ss 5oi
Caoi-e, % Double Extr s. Wheat No sp{ing " ~
No 81 Fail ~ 5gd - Co Com nrm Old MIed suc ehoo
Qd &c. Old White s3c &c Barley a7yanf I'd
l.srl III Hog. &c. ,
AuGUsrA Dec coiion dull and doorius sales 81 bales Of
MIDI o 2st . 90,
syAsslh Dec s-Coon quIet sale. 800 bales Mddng a. u
,,,,Y,--
market closing Js God was Irregular closing a.
JIa59. -,
EEwORLsASs Dec s-Cotton; demand ctve prices Arm Low
Mod ug Mddng 3oc sales Of 600 bales receipts 90
sugar good dsnand prices hrmeI FAIR prime 90 choice W
gI- Moases dull Bee fair 55c. prime % choice tOdbJc
sterling Exchange So Nswfork sight crafts cent discount
Gsd ~. FIrights quiet but trim and unchanged , az
Dee. g-Good ordinary Cotton Low htdng wa
90 Strict Middhng SIC Good Midding 30. Market dull
NILNISsros ~ Dee sCoon dull. SOC for Strict Mdding
Spirit Turpentne quiet SIZE. Ron N active demand a. Jdci
Crude Turpeulne Dbl o. Virginia Tar nominal bb Do
Pors heavy, 25a2je for City Mess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
CRIMES
A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF RICHMOND KILLED.

PROMINENT CITIZEN OF RICHMOND KILLED.
IT tELssR,Pu TRIBUSE
RIcHMOND, Dec. 9.--James Drisc0l, a citizen OF
Richmond was killed by 4 T. Young Iye River warehouse
on the lanai thirty niles from Lyuchburg on Friday The
cans "a proper advances OF Drsc0 toward Young wife
as xed by her The affair created great excitement Drs
%. was popular a. the neighborhood
ARREST or MURDERER.
NJ TuLn0akPH
PfrTsBURGH Dec. 9-Wm. Montgomery son Of
the Hon Montgomery the murderer Of Mrs DensnOre
near darlington Pa for whose arrest $1,000 reward was
offered arrested yesterday al NellsburY, West Va
BOLD OPERATION BY RIVER THIByRs-A STEAMBOAT
BOARDED AND HER Waterman HUNG BY THR
NICK.
Two river thieves effected an entrance to the after
saloon OF the Montana lying 81 the foot OF North
seventies D. between and clock yesterday morning
through hole her side for the purpose OF plumber surprising
psntel however Of her owners Mr. Cornwell was
asleep IN the time and being awakened BY the
upse thew demanded 10 know their business With
out having any attention his demand they deliberately
sooA his head and suspended him % beam Of
th aioou allowing his % touch the door One o.
them then held pistol his head threatening him With in
slant death II he while the other gathered the
oarfux-abOut $50 yAfs-whch lying In corner Of
The rOos placed Il board their boat They then roved
toward New ok side OF the ryer leaving MI Corn
vel 10 very per0as position lie finally managed 20 make
sucsn nose heard By watchmGn board the barge
james Brady lying By, who went 70 hs relief and cut
hin down Officer Rea Of the s5th Precinct also at
tFacts time the thieves rowing Justify
away tired several shots az them but they all fell short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
NORTH CAROLINA.
THR LATE SENATORIAL ELECTION.
AZ rrLngnAPH TO INA TRIBUNE

81 TELn0RAFH
WAsHiNGToS, Dec. "a prominent citizen a. North
CarOna letter 10 friend m thus city, makes TIE Tot
lowing statements regarding the late election OF United
me election Of Judge Manly win b. seized upon by UT
Holden and his followers 90 create r1udices against TINS state
Already the papers enLeayOrng 10 hold 6ov. worm
responsible but wspapcr = authorized 10 pcaA ioi ha
though the discussion pro and con many have llel
this right Every prominent voted Tor a. United states
senator including Mr. Pool personal friend OF tie Gov
cnor and voted reelection To have taken any part
the contest among would have been unpleasant ana Wou
have impaired bis usefulness His ambition only 20 do good
and he has idea Of seeking Office hereafter
MANLY was Judge Of the Supreme Court respected Tor Bis
Legal Requirements exemplary % bis personal VIRTUES
oil Whig until Know Nothing issue spraug up then "a
Democrat and acted with the Scoesonsts before e WAY IL
Pool was Union man 5ut accepted the nomination and
was chosen eccor aud voted FOR Jch Davis for President
In The confess between Worth and Holden Pool voted for
Holden; Notwithstanding which Worth used his Influence "a
have Pool elected last yeag. Doo,tte 10 presenting
ell the time Union man and could take the testoath
brt for the fact that sought and obtained the State
b1rrqSs he Confederate Government and Pool by silence al
mcd the Of this statement Pool very quietly
voted for Worth for Governor ~ tie last election ana OPP
posed 20 Howard amendment Holden has stood up Tor
facts fatal him lie tempOrzed and lost the confidence
OF all lie allowed Holden ~ his name though they
IN sympathy.
more suitable than either Of them IN reference % al surround
ng OF choice had the late contest been
narrowed the should have supported Poo but have
great repugnance the insnoey which DOot8 exhibition
made learn that u held last night az Holden
residence The plan arranged Tor Logan whom you may
remember was Rebel Congressman 60 20 Washington and
urge the abolition Of State Government Pool IN the
caucus opposed this upturuug Of the present state
as though he indignant AZ the refusal 10 reflect
him much so as TO Try 70 seek vengeance against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
LOUISIANA
THK PIcAYuNR on THR CONFESSIONAL GSvEsTIGArIo
OF THE MASSACRE.

THB PIcAYuNB on THR CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION
OF THE MASSACRE
By TELEGRAPH 10
wAsHSGTos. Dec 9.-The following special dispatch
has just been received at this Bureau from the Tribune
Bureau an New-Oroans:
NEW ORLEANS Dec eThs PieaWne Of this morning 10 an
editorial the Congressional Committee to investigate the
New Orleans riots SAYS.
Such investigation affords the people OF this city oppor
tuuy Tor collecting organizing ami presenting fully their
plea defense VI hope that citizens vii confer to-
grihcr proper for bringing all the testimony IN
the for the OF the Committee when 70 CONES
The proceedings q the Military Commission, which
have been always known here 10 De uninr preiullctd
and interested being made IN patton OF the share o the
military administration Of the department al the tune Tor
having done things which ought not % have done and
omitted do things u had engaged and trusted 10 DO
incurred real responsibility for what happened Than be-
longs 20 the much malignant city officials.
The city press bitterly deuouncug the Ben Butler Clubs
which have been recently organized in all parts Of The city
The death q Col Murphy who arrived day two since
from Washington claiming b. United States Marshal vice
Mckee, u reported to-day.
TuE MURDER OF BUREAU AGENT.
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. Sit has been reported In North
papers that the agent Of the Feedmens Bureau Of
Bayou Sara was murdered by Rebels. Inquiry has de-
vcoped the fact that the decd actually committed by
a Union man. Deceased highly esteemed by people
generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE soUTH-LETTER
FROM HORACE GREELEY.
From The Port Gibson Csn'..l Standard

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE sOUTH---ETTER
FROM HORACE GREELEY.
From The Por, Gibson tgiss.l Standard
Some weeks ago, gentleman from Jefferson County,
Miss addressed letter 10 Horace Greeley, asking him.
as one Of the leaders Of the Republican party What the
intentions Of the party with reference 20 Tie South
Mr. Greeley very courcously and promptly replied in the
following letter. which we publish by request:
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct p 1850
DEAR SIR: Your letter finds away from home engaged
in our political CANVASS Leaving with many Others must
answer hurriedly:
l. know of no considerable influential portion Of the
people North or West expect desire any general Tor
other confscaon Of Southern property am personally ao
quainted with most AboOnists Of note-Gerri Smith Chas
Gov Chase &C. and not Of them fayors policy
conscaton. Thad and Gen Butler may be e1ce
tons Gen Butler being convert from the Democracy
Even the tax cotton-though think 1t falls especially
mainly the producer-s certain TO he
taken of very II is sustained only because Of the need
OF local revenue.
am very Southern man who remains quietly
home and attends his business will be troubled BE-
cause part Rebellion Assassins and house
protested to be Unonists than those who Rebels
think the general prevalent sentiment Of the North was
adverse any e1acon Of the South with regard TO political
rights for the black t after the New Orleans riots effected
decided change and think 1t is now the noro prevalent
opinion here that the better portion Of the Southern ws VIII
never protect the blacks and murder the hands
Of the low whites and that the right Of suffrage for the
blacks is indispensable % their safety.
think you mislcad yourself by misuse Of terms when
you talk Of the equa, OF the whites and baeks In Ave Of
the New England States their Constitutions and laws make
difference and know between whites and blacks and yet
think thero Is far less intercourse political nterm1te be
whites and blacks IN Boston for instance than N New
Orleans
Yoa do not ask me for advice outside your questions yet
prOer this counsel Let the southern States resolve
% establish and henceorth thoroughly good under
standing with the southern blacks Encourage the latter 70
hold conventions and select their best 10 confer with your
best resolved that perfect good understanding between
the races shall b. had
there trouble ahead but in any such
understanding Of the gavet consequence 70 all Yours
truly, HORACE GREElEl.S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
Asuoat Of the Building Association of the Masonic

hsDefl Of the Building Association Of the Masonic
Temple 20 be erected next year.
" There has been much discussion out Of Congress
7pon the BILL looking to the abrogaton Of the state
Governments at the South. and the opponents OF TIE
measure are, confident that they defeat il IN the
senate where a two-thirds vote over the veto could
9ot be- secured.
The committee which Is charged with arranging the
bill fixing the time Of the meeting OF Congress VIII
make their report tomorrow. They are determined
that the XLth Congress shall meet on the attn Of
March. The States which have not elected then
members Of Congress will have 70 make provision
through their legislatures this Winter, and, IN case
they fail " do so, the Governors VIII De empowered
20 call special elections for that purpose.
The Union League Of America will have a meeting
here tomorrow. Several members have already
arrived The attendance will not be large as the
business which will be brought before them is not
very important
The Committee on Printing Of the Senate aud
House Is holding daily session, and examining into
the whole question Of public printing. IL is deter
mined 70 break mp the present system carried on by
the several Departments. The Treasury, War and
Interior Departments have each an establishment OF
their own. conducted in the most eKtravagant man.
uer. The Committee propose to repeal all laws which
permit printing 10 be done outside of the Government
Printing office, and instrucng the Secretaries to turn
over at once all the printing material in their depart
ments % the Government Printing Office
Secretary Seward to-day again called on Thad.
Stevens spending about an hour and half with him.
The Southern Republican Association met on Satur-
day evening. FOrty-tiye members and several Con
gressmen and Senators were present. The business
of the evening was the discussion Of the RecOnstruC
ton propositions now before Congress, compared
with those presented TO the Association by lbs men,
bers. Mr. Durant, Chairman of the Committee
having the drafting Of resolutions and memorials 10
Congress under consideration, expects to have its
report completed this week. A Committee was
appointed to hire hail. the present room, No 266 +
IT.. not being large enough The Association adjourned
At a late hour to meet again on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
BOARD OF CITY oASvASSERs-A PROTEST

BOARD or CITY CASvASSERS-A PROTEST
The Board relssembled 10 O'Clock saturday morn
ing and proceeded with the canvass. The following
protest received: ,
a. Honorable ne Board q Aldermen sttfg as bodru
In ne the protest Of Terence Duffy.
The undersigned respectfully shows % your Honorable board
that Charter Election De was candldae lo
Aernau I'm the Third Aldermauc District in the City Of New
York that sad Adermanic District comprises one election
district m the Third Ward the entire Fifth Ward and the rst
i've election districts u the Eighth Ward that stupeudous
frauds were ruetratcd against the undersigned m the SAID I'VE
election districts Eighth Ward that the opponents OF ae
nearly illegal poed for Michael Norton IL the
Fir Second Fifh Districts pa the Eighth ard hat per
sous re.dtbg the District repeatedly allowed 20
vote that according % the returns OF the Na
sld Fifth Election District OF the Eighth ward
that the undersigned really received nearly 10
votes an said District, that the Canyassers 10 me
Second Election District OF the Eighth Ward counted
ong votes Terence Duffy that he really received nearly
% votes IN said district IN the First District OF the
sxnei really received than 100 votes m SAID district
Fsr pay that the vote IN sl
FIRST Second Fifth Election Districts m the Eighth ard
L. thrown and counted for said Michael Norton our
contestant prsys that committee be appointed 10y Your hon
orahl lari % Investigate the truth ay Of the matters
aforementioned and to receive evidence On support OF e
allegations aforementioned and made and for such other and
further relief be- inst and equitable and the undersigned
pray the certificate OF election Alderman IN the lhd
AIsrmanic District IN the City Of NewN0rk b. awarded 10
him aud not said Michael Norton TERENCE DUFFY.
George NJ Curtis o. Counsel
New York Dec @ lsf6.
Which was referred % a Special Committee.
The Board completed the canvass IN the tlrsi, lhrl
E,ghtesnth and Twentieth Wards for Controller as fol-
lOss: ,,.,--,v.,- 4, c,,,o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
CARD
Having Observed wlth excl that thers b dispO.

Having observed with regret that there is dispo.
son IN quarters 10 avail Of every occasion TO pubcy
csnsare Paid Fire Department feel Il duty
avail ourselves Of the earliest opportunity 70 bear
hearty testimony 10 is gallAntry and efficiency.
Conscious that ia officers aud indebted for
protection Of property the result Of mary years hard labor
IRON ots destruction BY the ore which originated In the
hons OF the North River Petroleum Company the night Of
ths 18th ut beg leave 20 tender them one and all most
and especially 20 Engineer Shaughnessy
for shos Individual effort and decided assertion OF authority
oosf feel ourselves especially obliged We feel
sur that the Fire Department BY is present thorough organ
katon and efficient management OF the steam nre engines IN
preserved from destruction AZ least million dollars worth
81 property which under other Organization Of the Depart
wh0 existed IN the city would have been
destroyed McCLAyE BROs,
Cor Twsntyssc0udst and ksTsnthaVe
hc'1 I0fk Dos. J. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
THE FENIANS.
APPREHENSION OF RAID INTO CANADA BY THR
ROBERTS WING.

APPaEHgssIOSs OF RAID INTO CANADA By THE
ROBERTS WING.
rEtEsRGPH
SwEETsBURG. Canada Dec. s.-The GovernorG General
received ths morning Information from New-YoEk taa.
the Roberts wing Of the Fenans intend making raid on
Canada Immediately Their intention Is to enter Canada
the frontier the village Of Tenesconta There Is
military az this point and be ordered there
within ~ hours. The GovenorGeneral has expressed
the opinion that a regiment Of volunteers wL be sent
there Immediately.
THR PARLIAMENT HOUSE SAID TO BE IN DASiER-THL
FREIANs WATCHED.
TO
OTTAWA, Dec 9.-Tle authorities are watching uu-
Nervous srpDosed Fenials II is surmlsed that they
intend setting fire 10 the Parliament buildings aud neces
sary precautions being taken. Great dissatisfaction Is
expressed at the respite ganted the Fenan prisoners
Robert BlOss Lynch Father Mcmahon and the other
condemned Fenans have received the news OF their re-
prieye and manifest feelings OF relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
VIRGINIA.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
~uy

PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Ut rELnoRAPH TO THE
RICHMOND, Dec 9.-The bill incorporating the Vir-
gnia Express Company passed the House yesterday 1t
Is allowed to charge twenty-five per the
railroad rates and % make special contracts with railroads
to carry its freight exclusively Tor two years.
THR ATTANDBR OF TREASON.
WAsHIYOToS, Dec 9.-In the Circuit Court OF Alex
andra on Friday in the case of Hood sgt TllstOn IN
which the plaintiff sued for the recovery OF city property
sold during the under decree Of Judge Underwood,
Judge Thomas decided that by the provision OF the Con-
stuon Of the United States, Congress could not forfeit
more than the life Of the party charged with the
oense stated In the Of Congress providing for the
fscstOn of the property Of persons engaged In the Re
bellion and that as Daniel f. Hood, against whose
property the proceeding instituted had departed this
life the plaintiff his devsee entitled 10 the recovery
Of the property An appeal from this decision was taken,
and the case will carried NE supreme Court OF the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

u s4 exactly years In the latter part Of Mr. WyHne
life he paryzed and could neither walk said and
the House permitted him % be carried bis N elair BY
pOrtes and address the House in sitting poste
The problem then Mr. kRvanag "a into th House
and how he i % address House may be considered a.
solved He viii probably not be- carried hut be- wheeled INTO
the House possibly he win Wheel himself in u enc Of those
patent chairs now 50 common True be has 10 hams but en
BE hooks and exceedingly clever the Of them lie
can drive fourth hand bring down he bird flying and ride on
horseback Surely then be wheel himself about n chair
The appearance though Of Mr kavauagl thus man DO the
House is certainly strange event Inc mouse OF commons II
900 years Oh aud more and we may decide think tha, u Las
never had such member before And then we lave bind
too another thing il PlriimenaIy l,o Strange
events these ~ this latter end Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10

~ rELGaRAFH rHE TEruush
WAsHrNGrox. Dec. 9-The amount Tissue Of Ma
ons Rank currency Tor the ending saturday was ss'
e72 Issued 90 d,ie ESQ s3 Prom the total issue is 10
b. d.steI The currency redeemed Gncludng woruou Hoe
amount ny o. s20J g2 leaving m actua circulation sseI@
Tho Treasurer Of the United States holds Government bonds
a. follows security Tor circulation OF National Banks sii
20 Total eE325j 600 ,-,-.
The amount fractional currency received ron the PRIMER
Agr H. l.st week was EFglg7 80 Amount shipped To
treasurer New York 6OlO00i 90 Philadelphia
SlOISg 10 Bsnks ssO9l2 70. Total $500 10 Amount
The rcs,p,. OF Internal Revenue Saturday sJ55
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-10
tbs RUSSIAN POSSESSIONS.

CURtoyrlRs FOR THB SMITHSONIAN TNsTlTUTE-THB
RUSSIAN AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.
n rsLsGzAFH To TRIBUSE . NJ.
sax fRANCIsCo, Dec. I.-lhe kuSslhh-AmtIicah iS'o
.-s,b C,ursnv steamer George Wright which arrived a.
Victoria v L. Nov. &c. brings a collection Of ~ boxes Of
animal vegetable and other ourOsiues, from RUSSIAN
America for the Smithsonian institute lie eoinpahl,e
-sre li well when the George Wright left, and work Wa
regressue satisfactorily. Houses and stations were BUN
n Eastern Siberia and many thousand poles were put up
Winter vas setting In when the steamer lcf The Rus
slams behaved kindly and the Esqulmaux and Llehuteh
bes were friendly Everything ready for prosecuting
the work vigorously next Spring