davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-13
AFFLICTED, SUFFER NO MORE!

afflicted, SUFFER NO MORE!
When by the use OF DIR. JOINyILLE'S ELIXIR
you can be cured permanently, and at trifing cost
The astonishing success which has attended this in
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weak
ness General Debility and Prostitution, Loss of Mus
cular energy, Impotency, any of the
of youthful indscreon, renders it the most valuable
preparation ever discovered.
1t will remove all affections, depression cx
element incapacity to study business loss OF
Dry, confusion, thoughts of sefdestructiOn fears Of
insanity &c 1t will restore the appetite, the
health of those who have destroyed it by sexual
cess evil practices.
Young men, be humbugged more by "Quack
Doctors" and ignorant practitioners, but send with
out delay for the Elixir and be at restored to
health and happiness. perfect Cure is Guaranteed
in every instance. Price ST. four bottles tor 81.
One bottle il sufficient to effect in all ordina-
nary cases.
Also, Or. J0INVLlE's SPECIFIC PILLS for the
speedy and permanent Of 0onorrhna. elect, Ure
thra Discharges, Gravel, Structure, and all affections
of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected in from
one to five days. They prepared from vegetable
extracts that harmless the system, and never
nauseate the stomach impregnate the breath. No
change Of diet 10 necessary while using them nor
does their action in any interfere with bust
ness pursuits. Price 81 per box.
Either OF the above mentioned articles will be sent
to any address, closely sealed, and postpaid by mail
or express receipt Of price, Address all orders to
RERGEk, SHUTS CO., Chemists
ly539 No. 2S6 River st., Troy, N. Y.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-13
Hotel for Salo!!

TIME RAILROAD MOUSE, Postvill-, Iowa. Is offered
j for sale on reas0Rable terms. Postville il the
point ut which the business Of the largest and best
hrmipg conptry-incuding several prosperous towns,
and cities In Iowa-ssek railroad outlet, and To-
therefore Of the BEST POINTS on the McGregoTs
Western Railway. The Railroad Hotel 10 new, we'll.
arranged well furnished and we'll patronzed- king
good opening for Wishing to engage In the bsi,
ness. Tho subscriber intends to quit II nnslN cad
will I'll st bassais. -T.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-13
'HE REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS,
IWARRA NTEn EKENGul

PILLS,
l. 20 celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relief
Of female irregu-
larities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice ofabortion,
are now offered for
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-13
ASTROLOGY,
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BIZ THE GREAT ASTROLOGIsr

MADAME II. A. PERRIGO.
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She re.
stores to happiness those who, from doleinl events
catasrophes, in love, loss Of relations and
friends loss of money, &C., have become Respondent
She brings together those long separated gives inor
nation concerning absent friends lovers restores
lost stolen property tells you the business you are
best qualified to pursue and in what yon will be most
successful cause speedy marriages and tells you the
very day You will marry, gives you the name likeness
and characteristics Of the person. She reads your very
thoughts and by her almost supernatural powers un-
wells the dark and hidden mysteries of the future
From the stars see in the frmament-the malefc
stars that overcome predominant in the confgura-
tion-from the aspects and positions of the planets
and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time Of BIRTH
she deduces the future destiny of Fail not to
consult the greatest AstroUgist EARTH 1t costs you
but trife and you may again have SO favora-
BILE opportunity, Consultation Fee with likeness
and all desired information, 81. Parties living at a
distance consult the Madame by mail it'll equal
safety and satisfaction to themselves il in person.
full and explicit chart, written out with all nqui-
ries answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail
receipt of price above mentioned The strctest
sy will be maintained and all correspondence return
ca or destroyed. References Of the highest order
furnished those desiring them. Write plainly the day
OF the month and year in which you were borp, on.
closing small lock of hair Address.
MADAME II. A. PERRIGO.
1y539 P. o. Drawer 2o3, Buffalo, NY
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-13

stubborn hair Of either sex into Yavy ripglsts, OF
heavy massive curla Has been used by the fasiopA.
bes OF Paris and London. with the most gratifying
suits Does no injury to the hair. Price by mail.
sealed and postpaid 81. Descriptive circpara mailed
free. Address BKR0ER. SHUTS CO., chemists,
No. 9s6 Aver 81, Tsoy n " Sos agents for the Uni
- oAtsU. uyI
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-13

Will be Satisfactory.
Call at the Levee, above Freight and Passenger
Depot North McGregor for any article Of wooden ma
tsrisl required in building. AT
0eely 4 Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
NIX. TADY MULT1NNY on TAMlLANF An
MOZART

As Dimmycrat I've dotted. a Citizen have voted
On all the nominations that Tamminy put up;
They wunce wor and daisint but 6c0oa those quite
raisint
Have black and ugly failures like dirty nagurs pup.
Time was when honestdalin and abstinence from salin
Was characther demanded for offs of CRATE worth;
But now is wanted the bagguard stands undaunted
IT'S ownly moru lepers is TO get a berth.
wunco TammIny had glory and voters Conner mory,
That stud by min an principles staunch they
thrue.
But since the Ruffs have inferred, the Ring has
been consntered,
And the heads of sarn seckshuns dictate to all the
cruc
OF late find IL s Twccdy, who wunses was poor and
seedy;
Who gives away an oils, as II he had the rite,
While the workers the party 40 the sinator" quite
hary,
And bind the knee Tweedy like King in all his mite.
Twas indade a dirty acshun, and upon the fac.
shun
Indorsn sch dictashun that than Mozart Hall,
For Mozy has no noys, having eye to public oils.
But knows good Femandy is the head and tail ofa
Beside that with his larnn, the public mind dssarnin,
The farce Of City Mayor he will again perform,
For thin lascs" and such other no more may Hoff
man bother.
As the safe Nv boud Fernandy, he's ownly keeping
There's anuther shure prediction but may be it's ck
shun,
That all the Irish voters for OBren shure will go.
It's like they are forgettin what's the OF frettn
OBrien the inforner, in ould Ireands tale OF wol
IT'S his namesake rs in clover his trial days over
He's youth OF rare discreshshun, who niyer takes
drop.
As Sheriff. without bother he'd rather drop anuther.
For in troth whn he commenses, he don't know whn TO
stop.
In Mozart there's a tariff. from Coroner to Sheriff.
And yer buy nomination rs yer buy pound Of beef,
While nuthn' be palmer, Fernandy is the gamer
Although his bleeded victims often to grief
He's now made out ticket and faith himself will kick it,
For all his brane at prsn worked, but keepin' dark
Intnt on realizin' and cunnin plans devisn',
To put himself aud Conner inTCiHs, as County Clark
Mike Connolly Is able horse that knows his stable
He'll drown all opposishun, If he takes OF his
coat,
He's Judge would grace oud Bailey, and wild big
shilaly
He'll make 0Brien capcr, il he bates him in votes
II iyir dogs had bein bones chat they delitc IN,
In as beautiful skrimmidge as ivir ye will hnd
It's in the next Eleckshun nch Dimmycratc seckshuD
WIN fight like cats, me darlin, nor Lave tale behind
IT'S meself am thnkin while canvassn' and drnNin,
There's not within the party dasint boy at all,
BE the powers has a care II, In votm for the sharG
He gives vote for Able, whatever may befall
For the Dmmycratlc banner is sulhed IN SIGH manner
BY his yotin for soldier Is cleared NV it's disgrace
Aud thus wen tach the LADDERS the spalpocn rotten
traders
To name the min Tor oils with olancr hands aad face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
CARJBALDI BEFORE ROME.

A week ago the Moniter officially announced
the Roman revolution to be at an end The
italian Government, it was stated, had at
length yielded to the urgent representations
made by France, given the required pledges
for the maintenance of the Temporal Power,
and thereby induced the insurgents to evacu-
ate the Papal territory. The events since then
have not verified the M0niteur'S announcement.
The instruction has not yet been put down
the tergivcrsatiOns Of the Italian Government
are not yet ended; the Temporal Power is i'll
greater danger than ever. serious change
has occurred in the situation, owing alto
gether to the sudden appearance of Gen.
Garibaldi upon the field of action No
man in modern history, save the first Ma
poleon, has welded an equal influence by the
mere prestige of a name. As it cannot be as
sumed that the Italian Government was ignO-
rant of the movements of Garibaldi, it is
naturally inferred that none of the advisers Of
Victor Emmanuel was willing to take the re-
spOnsibility Of another arrest At the Royal
Court there seems to have been at this time
the greatest confusion. Ratazzi had re-
signed Mcnabrea and Cialdini had, without
success, endcavorcd to form new Ministry,
and the vasclating King seems to have been
tossed about, now by Radical, now by Reac-
tonary influences. Under such circumstances,
the heart of the nation must have beaten more
strongly than ever for the only man who had
the coinage to solve the Roman question, The
young men swalned in even greater numbers
over the Papal frontier; Garibaldi advanced to
within few miles of the City of Rome, and
the Italian press, more urgently than ever, de-
mauded the occupation of the PaDal dominions
by Italian troops.
The increased danger of the Temporal Power
has prompted Louis Napoleon to carry ont bis
threats. The fleet at Toulon sailed for Civita
Vecchia on Saturday last, and the fleet at
CherbOurg is under orders to follow. A large
army is ready at any moment to cross over the
Alps into Italy. Napoleon is determined once
more to display his power. Fooled in his
attempt to impose his will upon the Mexican
and the German nations, he viii make up for
the series Of recent defeats 'v coercing the
Italians. The world, in bIc.l attention, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION


ANOTHER DENOCRATIC CONTENTION
The World, apparently speaking i'll the inter-
est of orr city hotels and restaurants, proposes
that Convention be held OF those Democrats
who suffered from arbitrary arrests during the
Lincoln reign. Such Convention could only
be lodged and fed in NewYOrk City, and 1t
would tax our resources to the utmost. There
were arrested, without warrant or any lawful
process whatever, other than the arbitrary Or
ders of the Secretary at War; at Fort Donei-
son $4,000 at Vcksburg $1,000, at Chattanooga
$4,000, at Appomattox and the other closing
arrests, say 10000, beside an aggregate on
other miscellaneous occasions of about 2OO,OOO
making in all at least 495,OOO Democrats arbl-
trarily arrested without warrant or process
during the Lincoln reign" This would amount
according to the most carefully prepared Ia
bles of logarithms, to six in bed, exclusive
of any other vermin, for every Democratic
couch in the State of NewY0rk, including
those at Sing Sing and Auburn. The thing is
too big. 1t can't be done. If the intention is
to convene only those who were arrested In
Northern States the question arises, Were
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, and Missouri
Northern States If so, the arbitrary arrests
made at Gettysburg and Antetam, in Nor
gan's raid, and in the Missouri battles, must
be included. Or is it intended to exclude all
who fought openly in Rebel uniform, and adj
nit only the ST. Adams raiders, the burners OF
the New-York Orphan Asylum, the agents
employed by Blackburn to introduce
yellow fever into New-YOrk, the consplrators
to resist the draft in Ohio and Indiana, to un-
loose the prisoners at Camp Douglass, Chicago
and to assassinate President Lincoln and his
Cabinet If these are the parties to be sum-
moned it becomes an important question
whether the meeting had not better be deferred
awhile. 1t would he great discourtesy to
hold such a Convention unless it could be pre-
sided over by J. Wilkes Booth as Chairman
with the assistance of Paine, Atzerodt, Sur
raft, Blackburn, and others equally distin-
guished, as Vice-Presidents. SO many OF these
have reached their final destination, and the
rest are so plainly on the way, that 1t would
save heavy expense in lights and fuel to
wait till they have all got there. We have no
desire to be present ut the Convention, or to
send any of our reporters. But we venture to
predict that for the first time in the history OF
Democratic Conventions, cold water will be III
lively demand and the supply limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

THOMAS MURPHY withdraws as a candidate
for Senator from the With District, and will
give hearty support TO CHmsTorHER PULL
MAN, whose record as a Councilman was one
of signal honesty and zeal for the public good.
No man in either branch of our Common Coun-
ell has been more efficient foe of corruption
these ten years than he has. We thought it
wiser to nominate Mr.. Murphy, believing his
Independent strength very great; but Mr. Pull
man ought to be strong also, and we trust he
is. Mr. Murphys action in the premises has
been so generous that we trust it may be re-
membcred with gratitude. For the present it
is the duty of the Republicans of the district
to draw out their last vote and elect CHRISTo-
PIER PULLMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

watching to see whether this latest of these
unhaowed schemes will be success
The Cable dispatches this morning again
report wild and startling rumOrs. 1t is said that
the Crown Prince will place himself ut the
head of the Italian army to resist the French,
and that the King, too irTesOlute to adopt a
fixed policy, viii abdicate. Both measures may
have been meditated, though we have no
means to judge whether they are likely TO
become accomplished facts. But, at all events,
Italy is in grand crisis, and a solution of the
Roman question is probably near at hand.
The dispatches of Monday, Oct. %, received
last night, again give glorious news of the
progress of the revolution. A severe engage
ment has been fought at Monte Rotondo, a
few miles from the City of Rome, and resulted
in complete victory of Garibaldi, who at once,
at the head of an Larmy of from ten to twelve
thousand men, advanced to the outer fortiii-
cations of Rome. The Papal Government was
hourly expecting an attack upon the city, and
the Pope had sought refuge within the Castle
of SAINT Angelo.
While THUS Garibaldi is adding to his
laurels, Victor Emmanuel is adding to his
disgrace. He has issued q proclamation de-
nouncing Galibaldi and announcing to the
Italian people that the will of the French
Emperor must be obeyed. The chief of the
Reactionary party, Gen. Menabrea, has
formed new Ministry. How long will the
Italian people submit to such dsgrace'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
ORR NFYT SENATE

We have already instanced the denominations
for the Senate of HENRY X. Low in the Orange
and CHARLES j. FoLGER in the Ontario dis
trct as among those eminently fit to be made.
Those of SAMUEL CAMPBELL i'll the Oneida and
RICHARD CROWLEY in the Niagara district are
of the same pattern. Of the new Republican
nominees, we know ABIAu w. PALMER in the
Duchess, CHARLES II. ADAMS IN the Albany,
MATTHEW HALE in the Essex, and ABRAHAM
X PARKER in the ST. Lawrence district, to be
men of high character, good abilities, and de-
served popularity. Several others are nomi-
mated of whom we cherish confident hopes that
they will honor the Senate and themselves.
AS to the contest in the Chautauqua district
while we esteem Senator Sessions as an able
and efficient legislator, we honor his Republican
competitor, Col. Augustus F. Allen, as one OF
a class too rare in public life-a capable, up
right, independent citizen, Of large property
and extensive familiarity with business, who
responds to the call of his fcllow-citizens from
a sense of duty, and will serve them most
faithfully if elected. Were our Legislature
filled with such men, the infamous lobby would,
about the second week of the coming session,
finding its occupation gone, adjourn without
day, convey its empty pockets to the cars, pro-
ducc its deadhead passes, and dolciully vanish
forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

The With Senate District is composed OF the
Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth Wards
of this City. Aid. WILLIAM b. WHITE is the
Republican candidate for Senator, with fair
prospect of election If he is beaten, will be be-
cause four or five hundred conservative Repub-
Leans $50 called) see fit TO throw away their
votes on John Keyser, who has thirteen chances
of being struck by lightning to one OF being
elected Senator. We entreat those three or
four hundred not to do the dirtiest work OF
the Sham Democracy by voting so as to make
Michael Norton the Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

DR.. NoRyAL, one of the Republican candi-
dates for Coroner, is the fourth soldier on the
Union County Ticket. lie left our City with
the Seventy ninth regiment on the first call to
arms, and was the last surgeon on the field OF
Bull Run, where lac was wounded. He was
still able TO attend to the wounded of his regl-
ment, and was captured in charge of his hos
pital (Matthew's stone house, and taken as a
prisoner to Richmond, where he was ultimately
paroed He organized at Annapolis our first
and one of our very best hospitals, wherein he
had charge of over 10000 of our sick and
wounded boys. remaining in the service be
tween two and three years. He has practiccd
medicine over twenty years in the City, eight
cen of them in the Ninth Ward. We hope he
is to he chosen Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
&nnstnlfnts.


ACADEMY OF Music - This Evening Italian
opera--' l. Airicsine." Nine Louisa kapp'io
WAIACK's-This Evening"" Henry Dunbar"
Nrmos GARDFN-This Evening" The Black
Crook Great Parenne Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THFATER-Ths Evening" Midsum-
uer nights Dream"-Mss Fanny Stockton Mr. &. L. Fox
French THEATER-Ths Eyening.-"1he Grand
Duchess Of GerOlsteiu'
FIFTII-AVE THEATER- This Evening -" The
Merchant Of Prcsee1 Cinderella Mr. NJ W. Lehngwt
Mrs Sediey Brown
WORREIL SISTERS NEw-YORK THEATER-ThiS
Eyening-" FsuchOn the CricketAliss Fanny b. Price.
BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM-Day and Evening.
-" Pale Jsnet"-A Living GOrila--SOoOO CuriositeS
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st-Ihis Evening.
-Fests of EqIe,riusu.
BuNYAN HALL, Union Square-This Evening
"1be Pilgrim"
BANVARDS OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM - This
ReIiug-" Devils Auooa'Graud European Ballet Company
LIZ PAVILION. No. 6SS Broadway-Ths Evening
Grand Extra Concert
MUSEUM OF PHRENOLOGY.-NO. 1S9 broadway -
Open Day Evening Admission free. .
DODWOETU IIALL-Tlis Evening MIS- bIo"i'
Mr. Arthur SSeic.ley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

Pendleton and Valandigham offered to take
the stump in New-York, but Seymour and
Hoffman would not let them. The fact is, the
people of this State don't like reputation
The greatest trouble with the Copperhead
party just now is to cover up its own profess
sions and silence its own prophets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
The World, reluctantly admitting that Gen
Hayes is chosen Governor of Ohio by 2,9S

The World, reluctantly admitting that Gen
Hayes is chosen Governor of Ohio by 1888
majority, says:
Thc Democrats have carried ten ~ the nineteen Con
grcs.ioual Districts In the state. whether the RepuDh
can. who represent Of these In the Nlth Congress
will resign and afford their constituents opportunity
10 replace them by Others do not presume To say
though none will deny that such action would be alike
honorable aud unexpected
Comment by The Tribune-In the year 1862
the Democrats carried Ohio on the State
Ticket by over 5000 majority, and elected
fourteen of the nineteen Representatives III
Congress. The next year. the Republicans
carried the State by one Hundred Thousand
majority over Valandgham a Co.; giving
maiouties, on greatly increased vote, III
screntcen of the Congress districts. Directly on
the heel of that sumner, the XXNNlilth Con-
gress met To organize and every one of those
seventeen Copperheads from Ohio (Sunset Cox
incluslvc) voted Republican, and persisted
in so voting 70 the close of their term
What SAYS The World 10 this . Was the
action of those seventeen Copperheads honor
ADLER Was it unexpected by The World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
NETWORK.
YorING-THlRTY DAYS RESIDENCE.

NOrING-THlRTl DAYS RESIDENCE.
fnanswcr to correspondent. The albany Jour
nal states that though there much misapeheDsion
regard TO thirty days resdence,' the law very PAIN
The language OF the Constitution direct POSITIVE ana
iutelligible Every elector must be ctizen-must
have resided In the state in the county four
months and thirty days in the district from when tno
officer is chosen whom he offers to vote lie heeu
not have resided thirty days In any election Assembly
Senatorial other district II he shan De WITHIN ,n9
oter renuirmsnts above stated he can vote l0r any
such ocrr as shall be chosen from the district wlia
,, mart ~ which shall lave resided for the preee'.k
fli,,, daVs 10 illustrate. II he shall have residen Ia
Ills county Tor four months, he may vote for any q tS
county, officers, let him have changed MS @ ~ he shaii
within the thirty days, have moved from qs 81 Assem-
frst 40 ouoh her BE- cannot vote Tor mem VI ,oot 90
liz tocl ho may fox I'll Other oNieeTs lac VeleS''>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

Capt. PETER T. ROGERS a gallant soldier
and sterling Republican, was yesterday nomi-
mated for Sheriff by the Republicans of Essex
County, n. j. Thoroughly honest and capa-
bic, he should not fail of an election. Com
Iades, stand by him as he stood by you at
Fredericksburg and other battle-iields, and his
election is SIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
cause no formal complaint is entered is little
too great Difference to red tape.

The returned Veterans of the lid Assembly
District of Kings County should remember
ELNATHAN l.. SANDERsoN's efforts four years
ago in behalf of the families of Brooklyn sol
diers. Theodore Hinsdale, Rep, carried the Dis
trict by over 400 majority last year; and this
majority cannot be reduced if every soldier
sustains his friend. Let every Union vote be
registered and poIled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

ISAAC j. OLIVER, our candidate for Super
visor Oong term), has been faithful. hard
working Republican from the start, is widely
known and popular, and will receive hearty
support because he deserves IT. Elect him to
the Board, with Smith Ely, jr, rs his Demo
cratic colleague, and we may reasonably hope
that the whited sepulcher will be cleansed and
the new Court House completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

We record, in another column, the exploits OF
a gang of the Mackerelvillc Democracy, styling
themselves the VOORHEES, Guard. They did pre-
cisey what we should expect them to do; but
Police Captain Todd. to whom tho Nineteenth
Ward public looks for protection, did precisely
what we should not have done If one OF the
outlaws had beer taken into our polrc station.
The Captains release Of known offender be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

The Democrats are raving about high taxes
and a deprecated currency, and yet propose
to debase the currency still more by paying
off the debt in greenbacks. Every man in the
country, no matter how poor, has direct
interest in the defeat of SO disastrous a
schame