davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20
Weather, Markets, &c.

Weather, Markets, &c.
The last week was very cold everybody
up this way knows it and down-south peo-
pie don't care. St. Patrick came in on
Sunday with minus zero Of ~ to 70. 1t
is now warmer and the ice is running into
the ground.
Business is dull; but little produce ar
irving. Wheat is LAO, $50 and alb
Eggs, owing to hen industry, are laycd
now at l2I. Wood $500. Hay $ll 90, if
man wants any of it. Potatoes not in
market. We omit the Benton report this
week. 1t is dull, duller, dullest in every
place We exchange with.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

Prof: j. w. Hilton is cultivating the
musical taleuts of the young Pr. du CHEN
folks, and We learn that he is having fair
success. On next Wednesday tMareh 2Qth)
he will have, $50 pupils in public musical
exhibition at some hall in that city. If
the ice is good, let US 80 over.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

TEMPERANCE. - The announcement in
the Neus of last week that would deliy-
er lecture on Temperance for the benefit
of the poor Of this city has excited good
deal Of comment-most of it of pleasant
character. 1t should be known to every
body that l only agreed to ,rrits the lee
ture, and that Mr.. Orlando McCraney, the
President Of the Relief Association, would
read it for me. ! am aware that MAC can
write his own lectures, and "speak !"
them too, but l am not "good on the
speak" and therefore l requested him to
oblige me. With friendly heart, he con-
sented to save me from the embarrassment
which speaking Sin public on the stage y
would occasion person naturally 50 diff.
fdcnt a. the publie's obedient servant,
a. p. RICHARDSON.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

TANNING MiLLs.-R. Scott Of Prairie
du CHEN, Wis, is manufacturing an Inn
proved and Superior Tanning Mill-his
patent-for changing, raising and lower
ing the selves, making them Independent
Of each other. This, together with other
late improvements, makes it the best mill
now in use for cleaning grain, and grass
seed Of all kinds.
II. B. MAlosE 4 Co., Agents,
A1613 hs0rsees, IsvA
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

The PooR.-Lct no man who can spare
the money, fail to 60 to the Ball for the
Destitute on this "Wednesday evening at
the Cambrian. The Hall is generously
given at the cost of lighting it, and Prof
Jim. Williams Band will play full sett
of airs for halt price. Buy ticket and do
some good even if you don't dance.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

SEED rIME.-As seed time approaches,
farmers should look sharp for good sound
seed that will vegetate and grow; prepare
your ground well-put in the seeds BY the
use of the genuine Beaver Dam Broadrcast
seed-sower and cultivator. II. Is. Malone
& Co., general agents for northern Iowa
and southern Minnesota. !.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

TixE.-Going west, passengers leave
here at s "A. NJ; arrive ut Calmar IL /;
Cresco l:50. Going east, leave Cresco at
1910; at Calmar IL; at North McGregor
fat P. NJ. This is about a. handy for
DEBORAH, West Union, and other people a.
you can fx it. Thanks to MxRRILu and
S1xoao fog the change. =, I,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20
A radical paper of Bellville Missouri,
writes as follows.

A radical paper of Beliville Missouri,
writes as follows.
Henry Ward Beecher in lecture con-
corning the rights Of women, has been en-.
deavoring to explain away Paul's express
sions concerning the marital duties Of the
weaker. sex. Paul thought that women
should be and remain in subordinate DO
sition, and Mr.. Beecher thinks not; but
still would treat the apostle as inspired.
Paul's opininion Is probably no better
than that Of any other eminent scholar
brought up to regard ancient predudiees.
i seems Mr.. Beecher and the Bellyille
editor differ with the Apostle. Is'ntitcool
to admit that St. Paul was Inspired end
yet to STATE that his opinion is no better
shan that Of other men, The same class
Of destrnctiyes. say that the Constitution
Of tho o. s. i only piece Of parchment,
and the way they are destroying it would
Justify the idea that they regard it a. q
rory poor piece. too.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

ELzc7ioss.-The New Hampshire cleo
ton weAt Republican BY reduced ma
jority-nearly 1 half fall-of from last year.
Omaha, Rochester N. Y. Utica, well every-
where that we can hear Of, the changes
ere in favor Of the Censtitutionalists against
e. DestxastioAais6A
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

The Test OF ScIENcE.-A close analysis
of the celebrated Chemical Sdlevatus, made
by d. b. De Land & Co., at Fairport, Mon
roe county, New York, will show that it
contains no matter deleterious to health,
and when used in the quantities prescribed
it willsproduce the most Wholesome and nu.
tritious bread. 1t is put up in red papers
and sold by Unpopular grocsrs everywhere.
1t is better than soda.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

OUTsIDE.-Poetical Sense. -. Irish nom
sense about cat......A rebel general on
the Reconstruction. .Trichina in saur-
kraut.. ....A preacher at hall. -. Monday
all round the world. Rufus Choate. -. i,
Charles Sumner ;. Miscellany.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20
Kew Time Table.

Kew Time Table.
Our Iowa folks are much gratifed with
Mr.. S. S. MERRILL, General Manager, for
his change Of time on the trains Of the
McGrcgor Western, as soon as he saw that
the late table was not calculated to sub
serge public convenience. That table was
most decidedly condemned by press and
people here and along the route but we
arc made aware Of the fact that its adoption
by Mr.. NJ. was to give the people at the
termini and on the line, a daily mail. The
burning of the car-shop, few weeks since,
destroyed one-half the company's mail
facilities, viz: a portable desk and fix
lures which was used as occasion required:
they then had but one mail accommoda-
ton. BY starting at CREsco the one car
could be made to answer. Within few
days past, arrangements have been made to
improrise second mail convenience,
KEESE & THOMPSON, of the North McGregor
Foundry, having kindly rendered portion
of their shop-space for the purpose of re-
pairs, construction, &c., &c. Not to make
q long story of it, we would state that Mr..
MERRILL is o gentleman whose wish is to
be very obliging, and the condemnation of
the public here was owing more to want of
knowledge respecting the necessities of the
Road than to any desire to censure him az
an officer. Having made the initial move.
ment in censaring him, We cheerfally, after
learning the circumstances, make the
amende. The prompt change of time as
soon as it was consistent with possibility
makes him all right with the North Iowa
public.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

0RrHAss.--Mrs. Sweet 10 In town a.
agent Of the Soldiers Orphans Asylum At
Cedar Falls. A more noble charity cannot
BE- spoken Of, and our citizens win respond
. her solicitations with their usual ibess
~.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

N. Is. All kinds Of Government Securities received
at the full market price in exchange for the above
Bonds. Also
80 Az descriptions If Government Securities i,,a
oassfa1Ny os Aaad. asd ho.gdt S.la or Erchasgest
collected. o. ~
check at siyhf. T' w
81 Collections made throughout the country
re- Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds houyht and
SOLD at the Stock Exchange commission for cash
-. Spsc,m Anenf,on 0iren to tie Eaehange of
S., En . ,. VOTES of att the Series tor the
NeU F1VETWENTY HONDS Of 1885, on The s,ost
|~o~ bt1W3
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20
ID 1 Il - :

r, NcGrepor, March 18th. 1867, Of heart disease
F., I%y n nnIy daughter of VIM. H. and Margaret NJ
BAKER. Aged 10 months and Is days.
Je.us said Suffer the little children, and forbid
them not to come unto me, for of such is the Kingdom
of Heaven
"she tasted of Life's bitter cup,
Refused TO drink the portion up;
Then turned her little head aside.
Disguised with the taste-and tied. -. Eft.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20
Nj AR RIED.

ny Rev.. v. Fitch, at hrs residence in New Oregon
Iowa. March oh. 1867, Mr.. MORRIS SMITH and Miss
MARIA PENFIILp. all II Howard Css,ss, Howard
Oounty, ievs
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. co.

The CEhIRkL PACIFIC R. R. CO.,
Harng completed. equipped and put in operation near
ty One Hundred Miles Of their Road from Sacramento
California, to uin II miles If TIE summit Of TIE 81.
era Nerada Moantd'ns, continue to offer for SALE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
issued In conformity with the Acts of Congress u,
the laws OF the State OF California upon the division
OF their Road located in the State OF California and
extending one hundred and fi.tysx miles from Suc-
ralnenio City to the California State line.
The Bonds have Thirty Years 10 run from July I
1865, and are secured by "a
FIRST MORTGAGES,
constituting an absolute prior lien on the portion If
Roda aoore named, acifh all the Rights, Franchises,
Equipments, dc, pertaining thereto.
The amount OF these First Mortgage Bonds TO he is
sued per mile is limited by law to the amount OF Uni.
ted States Bonds allowed and issued to aid tho con.
struct"n of the Road, and the Mortgage by which
they are secured is
Declared by
Act Of Congress to
Constitute q Lien pri.
or and Superior 70 that Of
the United States Government.
Interest at the rate Of Six per cent. pei num-
payable semi-Annually, the First days OF January
and July.
Principal and Interest payable in
United States Gold Coin,
In the City OF New York.
The price of the Bonds is fixed for the present at
95 per cent and accrued interest from January in
the price whenever it is their interest to do 80.
The Road forms the Western part of tho
MAIN I, TRUNK e.
Great National Pacific Railroad,
Authorized, Adopted and Aided by
The UNITED STATES Government.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

The --latest.
1t is feared the city of Cairo will be in
undated. The Ohio river is rising and at
last reports was within sixteen inches ST
the top Of the lcvee.. The anticipated
Fenian outbreak in Ireland on St. Pat
rick's day did not occur. A later New:
York report says mo cable news to day, in
consequence Of break in the lines in Ire
land. 1t is not known whether for bad
weather or the Fenians." ..... Chief Justice
Chase will not appoint Registers under the
Bankruptcy Act until the Supreme Court
decides the question of the power of Con.
gress to require it Of him to make such
appointments. ....The Mississippi river is
thirty miles wide in places in the vicinity
Of New Orleans. Sad accounts of the
damage and suffering caused by the recent
food arc reportsd......A negro of Tonnes
see 10 out in card Offering himself can
didate for governor Of that state in oppo-
sition to Brownlow...... Liquor is to be pro-
hibited in the capitol at Washington"
General Scho6eld has suspended the mu.
nicipal election of fredericksburg, Va.....
1t is rumored that the United States is
about to purchase Chihauhau of France.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

Now on the premises at tho ,Compapys works in
Crawford County, Wis.
For terms and particulars apply to the undersigned
at NcGregor Iowa.
4w5.l THOMAS ARNOLD
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

TO the Editor-My wife, Maria, and my
daughters, Ellen and Florence, are in ter
rible way,in consequences Of the discovery
that chignons are infested with epizoa.--
They had theirs examined, and found it
".even So" But SO constantly have they
worn these appendsges that, ir some mo-
ment of oyerhauling, the gregarines had
colonized in their natural hair. In conse-
quence of this, they have all had their
heads clean shaven, and are now scudding
about under bare polls, mot at home" to
anybody, and refusing to let me buy wigs.
for they won't own up to having had their
hair shaved off, | will merely add that
they had all their bair, that which they
grew. and that which they bought, burnt
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

over French's JeWetry Store, is
re-opened with decidedly new i'm
provements in the light and ar.
rangements Of rooms, and is once
more at his old business with a
thorough knowledge Of all the la.
test styles Of pictures.
He asks all his former custom.
ers and as many new ones to visit
his Gallery and Secure Pictures
which he warrants to satisfy the
most fastidious. He will give
Particular Attention to Porcelain
Pictures and to coloring those
copied from old ones, in which
perfect satisfaction is warranted.
Work will mot be intrusted to
apprentices, but be done wholly
by Mr.. and Mrs. Peavy, whose
years Of expe fence enable them to
excel in the Art.
Persons having Negatives. at
this Gallery which they wish pre-
served will give notice within one
month to that effect, or they will
be destroyed. 543
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-03-20

The Church Union, a new weekly quarto,
issued at Brooklyn, devoted to the practical
fusion of all the orthodox Protestant sects
and denominations into one church, has the
following Bond Of UniOn:" "We, the
undersigned, believing in the doctrine of the
Holy Scriptures as set forth in the Apostles
and Nicene Creeds, do hereby pledge our
selves to secure, under God, an open COM
munion, and the recognition of one evan
gelical ministry, by the interchange of
pulpits, thus to make visible the unity of
the church. And we furthermore solemnly
pledge ourselves to stand by each other to
secure these ends.''
We are in exchange with the above
handsomely printed quarto and we like it
very much. There is more common sense
in the Church Uniop than in any religious
paper we ever read. Persons who are not
bound to sectsrianism will send for it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27
FROM THE OLD WORLD,

GREAT BRITAIN.-LoNDoN, July co.
The Tories in the House of Lords sustain
the Derby Reform bill, but Earl Grey op-
poses it. l @ ...r...
LONDON, July 20.-The great review of
volunteers, for which extensive preparations
have been made, came off to-day, at VIM
bledon, twelve thousand men being in the
line, who were reviewed by his Majesty the
Sultan of Turkey. The precision with which
the evolutions were performed is much COM
plimented.
FRANCE.-PARIs, July 2o.-Napoleon
still continues to purchase large numbers of
horses for the use of the French army. The
military workshops in France are overstock-
ed. .. .it.
GERMANY.-FRANKFoRT, July 2O-The
remarkable degree of activity noticed in the
French military workshops, and the contin-
ued purchase of horses for the use of the
French army, have created great deal OF
distrust in financial circles here, and fears
are openly expressed that war is approach
ing.
sian journal, received here this evening,
evinces the utmost dissatisfaction at the
verdict in the case of Berzowskey and the
lenity OF the sentence imposed upon the at
| tempted assassin of the Gear.
AUSTRIA.-VIRNNA, July 21.--The Aus
trian Reichsrath has adopted resolutions in
favor of political equality, Of religious faith
and of acknowledging the legality of mar
riage when performed by civil magistrates
"The ,"Honkeds" or National Guards OF
Hungary, are to be reorganized ,.
CANDIA.-LoNDoN, July 21.--Adviees
from Gambia via AtheEs, report that the
| Cretans are nTenarinp a souadr0n of FIVE fire
ships, with which they propose to attempt
the destruction of the Turkish feet which
is supporting the army of Omar Pasha.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

UT THE more intelligent men of the
South who have hitherto sided with the
President in his quarrel with Congress, be.
gin to perceive that Mr.. johnson, whatever
may be his intentions, is practically the
worst enemy of the South, and the main
obstacle in the way of proper relations be.
tween that portion of the country srG the
National Government. A recent editorial
in the Charleston Neacs, on Attorney General
Stanbery's exposition of the Reconstruction
Laws, contains the following:
"Will the Republican party who passed
this act, and who have resolutely supported
the action of the military commanders, de
sert Gen. Sickles in such case2 Will moi
the issue thus made become party issue
and who is to pay the costs of the contro
versy bu: our unfortunate selves2 This i.
not the first time that we have been mad,
to pay for our confidence in the President
He undertook to restore us to the Union, il
we would perform certain conditions. w,
fulfilled them-have we been restored
What has he succeeding in doing that b,
has undertaken to do2 Upon every occa
sion, from the convention between Sherman
and Johnston to the reconstruction act, b,
has finally yielded, and we alone have suf
fered from The resistance. We have to,
much at stake now to repeat our errors"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27
From Utah.

ST. Louis, July 2t.--A very rich gold
mine has been discovered by the Mormops
on Green river. Brigham Young is fitting
out parties for the mines. --..
Governor Smith, of Montana, has gone to
Virginia City to place himself in telegraphit
communication with General Sherman and
Secretary Stanton in regard to military mat
ters. t
From the 1st to the eth Of July over q, ,00(
acres of land were entered at the land offic'
in Denver.
A train of seeding Mormons from Utai
arrived at Julcsburg on the 18th en- route t
the States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

W-MR. GREELEY, speaking of his own
nomination, in the Tribune, says: "Wash.
ington dispatches assert that Horace Greeley
was nominated on Saturday for Minister to
Austria. We do not believe Governor Sew
ard is the author of this practical joke. II
intended as surprise to everybody, it car
have been successful with no one more com
pletely than with him who is it's subject
He is much obliged for the compliment, but
could not be induced to leave his country
at present" ...'.'.,......-e ...-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

Dodge's saw mill, at Williamsport, on
Friday and Saturday last, cut with four
gangs of saws 6s2, ,524 feet of lumber, 1885,
900 lath and 1000 pickets. The Gazette
saysif any mill in the United States will
show an equal product from .hesame amount
of gates We will try again, being fully
satisfied that Dodges mills can cut thou
sand feet every two minutes for twelve hours.
Of this vast amount sawed in the two days,
not one hundred feet were spoiled
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

fy- JUDeE SHAnewooD AND TIE NATION.
AL CuRRENcy.-=In. his famous dissenting
opinion in the case Of Borie VS.. Trout, on
the point of the constituticnaIity of the
money which paid for the war, Judge shsrs-
wood says: E
~ am ofthe opinion that the provisions
OF the act of Congress of February 25, 1862,
declaring the notes issued in pursuance of
that act to be lawful money and legal ten
der, is unconstitutional"
On the back of each Of these same legal
tender notes issued under the act of Febru.
ary 25, 1862, will be found the following
endorsement" of the people Of the United
States: IiI .fii"Ft
THIS NOTE is A LEGAL TENDER for oil
debts, public or private, except duties on
imports and interest on the public debt, and
is receivable on all the loans made to the
United States.
In 1862 all the bonds ofthe United States
were gold-bearing; hence the restriction in
the endorsement, which is, however, in fa-
vor and to the benefit of creditors of the
Government-tbe men who had lent it mo-
ny to carry on the war and pay the soldiers
With the Press we. join in asking if the
individual sovereigns of the country-the
endorsers of the Government money-wil
vote for or against the man who impugnec
their paper at the very time when their ere
dit was in peril ? That printed clause or
the back of all these notes is our endorse
ment on the paper of our Government. L
is just the same as if we, each of us, hat
written our names on the back of the bill
1t means just the same as if we wrote ou
names across the back of a note of neigh
Dor, only, instead of one, there are SOM
thirty millions of US who endorse the pape
of our Government, pledging our credit t.
guarantee it. Judge Sharswood says tn
endorsement is not good. After that will
the voters of Pennsylvania endorse him
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27
RHERIEF,a aALE.

DY virtue ofa certain writ Of Levari Facas, issued
- out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Northum-
berland county, and to me directed, will be exposed
TO public sale at the Court House. in the borough Of
Sunbury, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1867, at
II o'clock p. M, the following described property,
to wit: :
All that certain Frame Dwelling House of two
stories, having front Of 20 feet on Packer street
and depth or front Of 20 feet on Fort Augusta
Avenue, and two-storied frame back building, Is
feet deep by 2feet broad also certain Privy build
ing upon ground immediately adjacent thereto, be-
ing Al feet square and feetin heghth situate upon
certain lot or piece Of ground on the corner Of
Packer street and Fort Augusta Avenue, commonly
known as Caketown or Cakes Addition, in Upper
Augusta township, within the county Of Norhumber-
land and bounded and described as follows, to wit
On the south by Packer street, the west by Fort
Augusta Avenue and on the north and east by lots
| or land of Joseph W. Cake.
Seized, taken into execution and 10 be sold as
the property Of David Brown, owner or reputed
owner, and John Ssssaman, contractor.
d. BECKLEY, Sheriff.
sherif's Office, Sunbury, July q, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27

BAnRxrr's vRaErABLH Ham RssroRArivr--
We SPEAK from experience, having given practical
trial TO TIM renowned Hair Restorative, whom We
say that anybody in want Of hne head Of l3ir
should at once procire bottle. 1t will ezci,e the
scalp ITO new and healthy action, cleanse y from
scurf and danrun, prevent the hair from falling a.
cure those eruptiye e,dsesses which often appear on
the head, and In most cascs, produce hne growth
Of new hair. As dressing, no better preparation
can be obtained for imparting rich and glossy sp-
pearance 10 the hair. In fact, no other Hair Re-
sforafivs has sper ,esivsd or deserved moro nni-
psrsai demand than Barrsft's We cordially re-
commend It to our readers. II Is for sale at the
stores Of all respectable druggists. Try one bottle
II will demonstrate It's merits In very short time
Piftsbnrg Commercial.
MAGNOLIA WArRR-A deliShtfnI toiIet article-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27
From the Plains.
ELEVEN ScALpED BODIES FoUND.

= ELEVEN SCALPED BODIES FOUND.
LEAyEEwoRTH, Kansas, July 19.--The
remains of Lieut.. Kidder and ten men of the
second cavalry have been found huddied
together in ravine on Beaver creek, AZ
miles northwest OF Fort Wallace. ..lt &.
y AL bad been scalped and otherwise mutt
lated. The number o. arrows in the rsvine
showed that the Lieutenant aud his little
band made desperate resistance.
The Cincinsati Commercial finds some
ground to doubt the terrible news of the
massacre Of Bishop Lowry and his party, in
the following dispatch;
FORT HARKER, Kansas, July 10, 1857
TO Geo. 8. johnson & Co., Cincinnati.
information has been received of the MUIR
der OF Bishop Lowry and his party.
(signed) OPERAroa.rl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-07-27
MACMILLAN.

NEW ORLEANS, July 22.--Late advices
from Vera Cruz state that the body Of Max
imilian will be delivered TO the Austrian
legation. The remains of the Emperor are
now on their way to Vera Cruz, and will be
put on board the Austrian steam frigate
Elizabeth, which is due here about the 1st
of August.
There is no truth in the report that the
foreign consuls have been molested in Mex
ico