davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03

Wilson VS.. WILsoN.-For the want of
something better to write about, we sup
pose, the Port Townsend Message oflast
week gives us smutty leader upon the
above entitled case, or rather upon Judge
Darwin's assumed connection Herewith.
We are informed by plaintiffs counsel
that the facts arc not as stated in said ar
tivlc; that no desire was entertained, or
application made by Plaintiff for change of
venue to Walla Walla county, "aomc 500
miles distant, and so far away that it
would be almost impossible for the defend
ant to take his witnesses there" For
some reason satisfactory to hersslf, the
plain:iff dill not wish to have the case
tried by Judge Hewitt. and. as We are in
formed. the only application was to have
it come before Judge Wyehc. ,i'her here
or in Port Townsrad. As for the matter
Ct Pnjsiiee ca the pat Of the JUICE. we
Irrsuae TIA: tbrre i 10 fsl grszn nan
IN the Teui.ary. unl-ss !. sbsrli l.. the
~aise- q ~ Nsssg-. whs rrqzi-s- 70 =
suh sA~, ~. = 4 g-rSsiae fr lie pa.
- d<sr--nlz~ So rAezzse'r-s IT,
c. ss-a1 A.. ~ rr-- NJ. y zi.~z's a-.sr-
~ Eus b. sa-isairz LIZ gza-- H-~r- ).
3D. iass - ''rr. 49, --sa ~. s-r-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03

TuE E-ilEplr.-Flahl''. g. 'zss
-ur-,,ou q q, leu Cd; r-l-.,c Md '.-cci
morc e,nrral a.;-a:i1a 10 CT / MY
then tbs; ED. tie No..ar-a isc,fc Rail
road. 4 J. oso-rl iseosaa-e has hi'h-r;o
rxis;,d in tn minis Of tn lc7llr in the
East, a. vel = uioa some parts OF tbs
coast. regar,iag our clcmcuts Of GREATNESS.
Tie dazzling / iucra! discoveries in sever
nj of our sister States and Territories, have
engaged the undivided attention ofpeople
westward bound. We believe new era
is opening. The people arc beginning TO
learn there is s1ch pace as Washington
Territory ami to read what is sai'l of lis
in official reports. California and Eastern
papers now deign to devote few lines to
the Territory and TO speak encouraging'y
its prospects.
The natural advantages possessed by
the Northern route ov,r the others will
not only insure its carly completion, hut
Will nliNc IL tuc l"NOlto 'i'iS ""S" So'''
pletcd. What the company desire is. that
the Northern road be afforded by law the
same facilities and aid as are extended tho
Ccn.r.. lrou:c. Then the work will be pros
ecuted with all possible speed. When
Radical New England asks this aid, it is
not within the range Of possibility it will
be denied.
We are pleased to observe the energy
and zeal which charactcrizes the prclmin-
ary movements. a good beginning light
ems the task. The survey Of the Eastern
branch was begun abont a month ego, by
Con. Spaulding, Chief Engineer of that
section. Here we have two parties in the
field exploring tho several passes in the
Cascade Range, andcr the direction of
Gen. Tilton.
The Orcgonion appears to think that
this enterprise will set all the towns on
the Sound "by the ears We don't
believe it. The terminus will doubtless
be where nature has fixed it, be that point
where it may.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03


So - s.
a.....s =. - 49,. -.
q. y s
- -.
81
.
49,. .--.-.- .- g..
49,.
....s-- -
49, -.
-
= - - IS q
-
- '''.-
-
q
'-''s- p "a = '@'' "a! i~sA ne
''--- ia ,',-''' - i-'.-4's i.@'.i Ia AHa
Yea l-.eA "a ins - "a e2r---F = va lad
D. Z - u MA g. F-' - HON S--'.i.Sn-
'a,'e, "Tni !, - NJ! VITA sa'eHy
i'0 rs ''.''' y" ''' ''"'''
he IA nan az 5" ar;hins aIong tue roa,"'
and are Io!d'r t'1n over ttioTe.
NJ" l"EA' Jay IL! he steamer ifo-
q.o'S reports may ne dea'h' from lever al
Nautilus reach Loo.
A volcanic eruption Is reported nine
miles west oil Sierra. One OF the Aqua
Islands naval villages has suffered from
earthquakes. No lives lost. The vo!ca-
10 was IN ACTON June 9th.
In" formation OF local government at
Ontaria is completed.
A destructive fire. occurred yesterday i"
the navy yard. 1t destroyed tobacco
factory and cotton wasehouse: loss $780,
600. The fire was the work Of an incvn-
diary.
GALVESTON, July 2l.-1rad1uarters
ars overwhelmed with reports of outrages
in the Red River country. The negroes
dare not accept appointments as registers
for fear OF their lives. In Robinson
County colored church was ass"ilcd, and
two men ana one woman killed. Captain
Randle aud hundred freedmen, arrested
two of the ringlcadcrs and an outlaw
named Gi>t. who is implicated i'll the out
RACES.
Five hundred army recruits sailed Tor
California yesterday in the Rising Star.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-Thcre is great
rise in the Mississippi: the water is as
high as in 1859. Tho st. Anthony sus.
pension bridge is threatened.
RIcIMoND. Jaly 2l.-lt is reported that
cholera has appeared at Greenwood, va
zoo River, Miss. Thirty negroes had
died ; no cases among the whites.
The census Of the Cherokee Nation
shows that the population amounts to
IS, 156-a falling off Of 10000.
CHICAGO, July 22.-lt is believed there
will b. no Indiantroublrs. Tho Bill recently
passed the House provides that the Presi-
dent shall appoint three general officers,
who, with Indian Commissioner Taylor,
Senator henderson, John u. oanoorn'
ana Coi. 3. +. i"ppah snati hnve a"1hcr'
ny 10 caii 'og''hcr tne ch'e;s Oh ms hoS'''e
tr'oes ana ascer'a'" 'hc't "nese" ',asonS
tor "os''i'y anu NAM ..'.H "".e' -. 'he
o'rec"on o. 'l,c e. s''."'' s""Jeo' " '"'
approval OF .no senate ~ ,',ic'1 al
JUS. e"!Hcs VI 0'"'f'""', W '0
curry "o"o ' ,r, "'.'1a"" .o"'.s' ""N p."-
,re' ''a!ri ne oo' mn:s. "o ~ o.
icc' GlS'r'c' ~ :,'i'oic". "'."' "n"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03


-
:. -. -
= = =
-. : = - = :.
-. -
= = -
= -
'1 = =
-
a''
$50
as - '.'''''~ = = ," = 50
- 49, = =
a'r 80 -ssax E"n
1872 49, Or maz-'a..'A'1ss s'.a'a-A~
$50 &c., N@s @z~4 49,
= aas 80 l''-T - ta~-An~As A1&r t~~s
saw HH4 - e=~--zz F-s4arrs A@Fz
80 - = FaeAAs
aaasss hEs s@sssaa~& CS1~~s t1 Or
.eoi asH iru-~s1raa,
'Ta7Sa - = Fsr1-ss ~ azUr-z- S~a-
= Asa q -'aA Ahss ssS n Cs@1P~~rAy.
iii- e1' '0Ts ar a~ass'n< Enssrurtsaas F; ~
eI.szioz. = tat : 81 za4ssbs--ily se sAc.-
Ia fra-zsaa C..us4i Is nsgo'i~tin= fsr
'h~ Tels~se Il the Aas.ri&a Pris0asrs-
Tie 'aF:zin 81 the Ervr1ns Gutter.
EGiersaa .rfo-:s Tia; TIL Liberals are
extremely ID -P-naen,. a-fAH; AID saaey.
INV YoKK. Ju'y 2s.-1'Le T,ibrss
says Gre ley's nomination was en;irly
unexp cied By him. lie aeknowl, dyed
the c1mplim nj, bur could no, b. induced
To leave the country a, pr sru,.
CnIcAoo. July 22.-The National Base
Ball Club of Washington has been making
n tour of the Western cities, and will reach
here tomorrow. They have badly beat
en- all the clubs they have met. including
the Pi,tsburg, Cincinnati. Louisville and
St. Louis clubs. and their progress is
awakening great interest in the game
throughoutthc country.
To give Immediate effect to the law to
establish ppacc with the Indians. the Com.
missiop.rs will moot nj 81 Ionic md L,.
eide on the nrooramme.
Gen. Popc ia enforcing the order pro.
Uniting civil officers from USING onv ;nAu.
ence whatever to dissauad. The people
from taking nm active mart in recon,truc-
ton under The Act Of Congress
R.ports from all parts Of the South
show enormops wb.nt and corn crons The
cotton cron ia oe,od hut about ,br.a w..le
!o,c Thn Ll'cLs cororaJlv l.,o.,v ou,.
numbcr ,bo whites In ,.c;strot;on
The Hera1T, Nashyill, snrciol saws tl,e
R.nubI;c,r. os,;mo,. ,bnt Rrown,,w,,
majority will bc 90 600.
Tho Hcyo,T, sncc;aI any. I'm, tho Pres.
ident is anxious ~ oct rid of stanton
A faction in Wash;nyton ia lohor;nc !,
Induce +Le pr.s;J,rt ~ r.r,ov., S,.nto,
Grant and fiy, DEPARTMENT commanders
The President is nrcnor;nc n nroc,amo.;,n
warning all parties against Joining un!aw-
fnl cxpcd;t;ons ac.;ns, Movie,
Ths T}ilxuc's special saws there ia tol.
crably good AUTHORITY for the statement
that the President win soon assign Gen.
sheridan 70 n now command. Int lis SIR.
cessor i, not vet named.
Private ody;ces from Washington con.
firm the statement that Gen. Netherlands
nomination TO the Mexican Ministry was
mere commitment. Stewards poiicv is
undoubtedly to refrain from diplomatic in.
tcrcourse Ear tho nrcs.p, with Mex;co
ALBANY, July 22.-The amendment No
tho suffrage clause giving women right to
vote. was lost in the Convention tonight,
by vote of SO to 81.
About one-half of Table Rock, Niacar,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03


M
Ia.
s s b. .-az
-
a.s
u
r a
-L aa |aa. l-ea u- l.l--v
u- - l-- u.-..- a.. o. .-z-
...- . 90 $500, r-~ 4.
.... -...-- - $50 rE.uz
-. -r l.- wa-su- --. -
-- u -~ ~. .s sa..sr... ss.-r
r--EE --.iul. r.u-, trual ~ au.s
.-.-.. -. -. Cd, 49, - --s-,,,,l
-9t-.-
.r, :,
-.
IL,
80 /,
.e,. ~,
=.
Cart! II Pc ''' '"'''' Se'''''"
wouldn't g down. The Radical party be-
No .J,,;,,.,, :, ,h,
'"o .. ''' 40 "
! humGlc-pic article, they couldn't bear to
.Il or;, L., .L..;u ,,,,,, o,,,., orJ CO
~ W." " - ~ Wv"
| plainly and unquaiItcdly too. The only
| o,tor,,,;,,o ,ros.,,oJ 20 tho oroor -rr;n1.,r
was Tor INN to eat his own words, anu the
ccnius of "that nlavcd. out .Judos. Wat
|
'o"' wac "' 0'''o ''"oN.u " p'''o'" '"0
| Haatlcall"e process AHc IeciihSs Vi the
apostles of Radicalsm were deeply wound
: , ., ,,...
eu' ana 'heir Trustworthy tho"Sh oclciic''
tool, was bcsought to apply the healing
s,,,.o 10 ,Lo;, sors;.;,o ,ot,r,s ry,;s ,.os
s"''' W '"e' '0"s.'''' ""."'.'' "' 10
how the article Ot last Saturday came to be
wr;,tcn
| 10 show how well the editor OF tho 1T!.
Lyur has ACCOMPLISHED tho hpr,uloon t.sl,
|
OF DrluSlAS the chasm octWctn the Two
articles, we quote from each in sue.
cesS'o'' ileie - u" eA'f"c' iro" INC "r-
| ticle of the 18th
| "That .fraud and corruption-alwnys deprc.
ea.ea ny Ill sooa nenI"as f nnrI me, nnI
in the late contest none will fora moment deny
Ana 1t Is s sau f"st that there are men among
"star sranglcd banner" that in times of po-
liticn contest like the one just past, so far for
rs by the fathers Of our country MS ~ " sI;,v
wink at and completely ignore many little in;
be ashamed off,; ' '''N
Saturdays paper SAYS:
but we did not, nor will not confess to
ton used in hat contest If wc '' hav ,o''p
thing to reproach ourselves for, it is that we
Me., vn,rSS 700 r SN II, ,nc a"y Gr eSpos
will we consent that any part of the corrup-
on charged r sa, DC attributed to to the IN
by men claiming to belong to the Union pnr.
", we ara not, nor 10 we now deny. Those
language, know that wewere sneak ING Of those
s So: Union men, in TINS and other coun-
~rt The hcttcr If thc;r In;on;sn, P ,pI NV 90
iiliating with Coppcrheads caused the partial
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03

=
- A4 - - s~a~~~~~ Z.
N~ e~@sF Akna - mN~
=. :. So So - 50 - a~se~~~ -
@@ H-z@ -
-. :. ss So 60
- ~
- : -
n~s8 1@~~ -
~ - ~- o.
- - & &@~~
A@ @4's@ a@'s~ a~~4 m<s
- ~~@m@@ &4~~s
- ~ -~--s . 49, -
~~@ 90 80
@.-s. ~~s ~ ys~~w ~~~-~u 80
-7a~s -
- a~u~s - - Aam.~r~ -
- So ~-~s~ ~nw~
~ - ~~ ~m.&
s''a ~~ aNz@Y sxpUs~& 60 -.
- --. = = s'sp--s ~~A x@~
san a~~ = = @r~-~ $500 s-rs 80
~ps.-~F 49, -uAs's41 zzss~ q -
as'' aa.AA- 'A~s 1e--Es~ Es-s CO.
So sa-" - ss~a~ N sa~~~-r w. 90 ~r~s
ras . ~ N-~ss~~z E-ssn~-y mnss 50
N&~ l@@x A@~ S<-T< T.~S
~a4nr~ w. Cu~ruG @ Mxux~z. -,
nm ~ssa~ fs~vzrsmrnr aaux swxe~ a.
- "a F~s@--sg -~@ ~ .r~x . No.
f'aszss- = saa.Aa1su@ ID aAr ~ 81 Co.
r~~s. and h~ A~l@srs sA~x ss-w =, .
s,u~sss s~A~~-s ss-~s s~ ss~ iu~.-a-<s,u
e sA~ ESQ., a.ssr :. tk~ ss~uA
ALSAxS, J41s s&-TA~ C.--~~es>
h-s eefszts1 the Tv.yo-;ss-n "a x.~r -,
rsas 81 ss-s'-e- 10 al sAaas eis.s- ssrr
sisA..sa vczrs osr-r as..- "a. -.
tiua whicA E--Tu;rs~ ability 10 70 -
write, ard .l-c O4s lsskinx "a 80,
sufrs-~.
Advie.. from, :, Tie. i ~
general bc!ie. ilat ih. Ju,,.-d S,s,,, m
aequir- the island far c.alin- station. A
cal mite has been discovered -, S.u
Chris,ovaI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03
u The following passengers arrived
by the Anderson Thursday evening:

Mrs. Lightner and four children, Miss Slo-
cum, Mrs. Sinclair, Misses Il. Willard, Tirzall
Bgelow, Eva Chapman, Mrs. Ruth and Ada,
Mrs. Turgoose. Gov. Pickering. Butler, SIM
monis, Mag. J. Barry, ]. II. Nayior, Il. Leigh
ton, Mrs. Leighton, u C. Tomlinson, Daniel
Nathsssa, Accawley, Peter George. J. II.
Noan,s. Stillman, Gen Hinsy. Dasen berry,
Capt Saith. ; Chiazmen an9 Sixashcs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03

70 Carrie Fletcher. the Nessage eor-
r-sPssd-aL says. -Er-ryboir ~hO has
had ssvrAin< - saw. mas, be fsr fec GO
srain~s Sss 80 C.rri~. ~ rl<y,- We
A&Ss k=s~H ezr CAis.sk Sszres ros-my.o-
rEy - sxk ar w~rss al ~; 49, <zy-
ssm~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03

THE EXPEDITION TO ALAsKA.-The
US steamer Lincoln left Victoria last
Sunday for Sitka, having ON board corps
of scientific men to make a thorough re-
port upon our newly acquired territory.
The Co/oaist says the expedition is under
the supervision Of Geo. Davidson, Esq,
who had charge of the astronomical obscr-
vations in the coast survey Of California
and Oregon from 1850 to 1860, wien he
was obliged to 60 Fast on account Of his
health. Associated with him arc A. L.
Mossman, astronomer Geo. Farquha, ny.
drographer, to whom J. Forney will act as
aid 4; Mr.. Hamel, engineer; DIR. Albert
Kellogg, botania; &. w. Hartford,
conchologiSt, and +. A. Blake, geo!ogist.
Capt. w. a. Howard. the Oldest Captain
in the United States Revenue service de-
partmcnt, accompanied by Licat. George
w. Moore, will proceed on the Lincoln
to Siika, TO organize and look after the
revenue department affairs.
---------.s .------
t% The s. +. Alta says that Prof.
Whitney, Of tho California State Geologi-
cal Corps, having returned from trip to
Oregon. reports that he assembled Mount
Hood and took careful barometrical obser-
vations, and found tho leigh: of the noun
tain does not exceed 400 feet. This is
some 500 feet less altitude than has been
given by former observations. Prot.
Whitney examined some coal beds in this
Territory, and found them Of excellent
quality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03

a
-
uu
a-~A a.
-9 g
xsa s~ as- 3
i~uw aas $50
- - -.
= -
4s
aeu aa
-
GEO. .a--. - a
$500" -- 7a~ - a~r
. - a r.a- Z -. -. ..--.
.....
f@ 10 49, ar
- -zzsr 49, v-zs 49, 1a-r Ea
.... .-....- - ...
tarr $3.50 -. 2'7a e..
Is--z ~rr~raHs tlze~r u-~rrl a-
-s- Eu-r. --@a au s-a irsa- a. l-s
,La1.. . r...usz. i-aralss1 esrs 49, 49,
& C---lr f-rt-h1-. S.rz- - l-ls ~
pr Tu-u.~-a a rzp "A to fu--rs 49,
h-r iui-as.s-. for not s~l-Ssir,S pruT.-r H.
,sr-- e. eoarr-z4.laa msl ozr ls.c.laz,,..-
- rv-.lo Wa ~ arr tarrth.r. Hsu. a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03

RuxAwAY.-Wc learn thst q tram be-
longing to Messrs. Grange and Davis.
bring driven By Mr.. Parker. ses ssvs .
last Wednesday runaway saA ss.asA~dsP
q buggy. Nobody hjusrA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03

DIAMONDS IN BRAzII-We have breu
gra'iiied by visit from H. NJ. Lane, ESQ .
the agent for Ayers Pills, Sarsapariil..
and Cherry Prctornl. in South America.
who has Just visited the mines with his
meiicin, s, and described to us the process
of taking gems from the earth. A driver
places his gang Of slaves in mud hole.
where the gems arc found, and pans out
the earth in the water, like gold washers.
The negroes are naked, to prevent their
secretins the diamonds in their clothes.
They nre required to work facing their
overseer, and forbidden to raise hand
TO the face. lest they sl. uli swallow tho
jewels when found. Ye. they do cary
them away, by becoming so expert that
they can snap them with their fingrrs from
the pan to their mouth, without detection.
Ayers medicines are the talismans for their
disease, and it WIS., not difficult 10 exchange,
with the negroes. Ayers Pills in about
even weight. f'r the rough stones in Aieh
the brillian,s crc holden Boston Leader.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03

II Durgan has adjust opened vegetable
md fruit stand, ajoining the Tacoma Hotel.
where he will always DC ready 10 serve the
public with everything in his line, in their
season. Anything fu, nished from string
ofonions to Z gallon Of +" Plum-bob.'
~ The Vancouver Register says that
John Mitchell, an insane man has been
placed in the Monticello Insane Asylum,
who should have been sent 70 the Oregon
Asylum. he being q rrsid,.nt Of that State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-03

the paragraph from Saturdays issue he
asserts tia, no part of the corruption
charged shall lie attributed to the Repaid
liean party" but that " so-ealled Union
men who =" sfhIia,-d with the Copper
head. and eaus-d partial asf.a, Of the
tnioa tick-f- w-re the men - ham for
carraV.isz szS frzsi Now wsz,lnf Il
r-e---- VIDE stnstcA ef 10 isuzz nsrssa
- ca - k-5-vs thE uz- Ei-rsz = IA ~
tz.E-1 ah1ls. - 5000 Z -. n-x'- 49,
E-~-- sAa-e ---z- h-zz--S A=e-s-z-s-
50 ---Ay - AZ hsFzay A91z-
n ~1-A tsgpprr@zaa1s. - an uzrz.s 49,
As he saza @@<@ Fs=~~ar1-rr ~ fA-
49, r~-r Is s@aAzs~ 80 C-p-
P--=ar@@-. 81 seu~ rxzAz=ss. =ur-us N pas
- a. 81 wa4 se 1s-aza--4a.r s.ur.r
a. zs @s 1aHa go E4A4 a haA
psz-.a- l.sasz~-auu.as 1890 uu- 80
$50 80 @m kaws - -
~ wa 49, ca-z. ~
81 ~-es - So 4 s-sx 1a9s.u-.-
aa a@ aauz az - 49,
aza -. ~ -ls--s-=rss aaur
ene -~a- 1a~a A~su - ru~ ~uu~ d
sW4 ee sM# $780,
4 @ w Eaas sw man
a @a ~asn e~zsa. 2aa aa....la.~sss
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

Ais many other articles, including diamonds, ring

MRS. LINcoLN's OPINION OF REPUBLICANS.
A significant feature of the subsequent
letters and memoranda is the feeling en-
tertained by Mrs. Lincoln towards leading
republicans. She complains bitterly that
the men who besought her influence to Sc
cure their official positions, and were pro-
fuse with promises if she would crafty
their wishes, now give her the cold shoul-
der. Certain persons Of that party, such
as. Thurlow Weed, Henry j. Raymond,
William II. Seward, and others, she is par
ticularly severe against, and claims that it
was through their influence that the plan
proposed by the Tribune to raise fund for
her by voluntary subscription of the peo-
pie, was thwarted. AT this point the fol-
lowing memorandum, the original, being
in Mrs. Lincoln's own handwriting, is Civ
en-: s4g,.sl stsf-rjs.fsG ei 4, aefp Fla,.q ass
The Question was asked Mrs. Lincoln
what her feelings were in regard to the re-
publican party in consideration of the
unkindness and aingratitude displayed by
them in depriving her Of almost all means
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16


HoP ,,NINEs.--A most wholesome diseov-
cry is that we can procure a frstclass tex
tile material from hops "A Mr.. Wander
Schelden, Of Ghent,d in Belgium, has un-
yelled the secret which threatens to pre-
pare the way for a future very serious
competition with the linen manufacture.
The hop furnishes commerce with most
valuable crop, but now can be made to
yield aIsecond without particle of preju-
dice to the first, since coarse cloth of, SUI
perior quality can be manufactured from
it's fibres. Mr.. Wander Schelden's plan is
as follows .bWhen the hop blossoms have
been. gatheHed, the stems are out, put upin
packets, and stepped like hemp:tgL .i.qaf.
This maceration is the most delicate pro-
cess, since, If it be not made with all due
precision, it is very difficult TO separate the
threads of the barks from the woody sub
stance. When the stalks have been we'll
stepped, they are dried in the sunshine,
beaten like hemp with wooden beetle,
and then the threads come off easily. These
are earded and worked by the ordinary
process, and very strong cloth is obtain
ed. The thickest stalks, also, yield the
material for several kinds Of rope. A mo-
ment's reflection indicates, in this discove-
ry, the foundation of an entirely new line
OF industry. fayab iEsea4s ~ y gsdUJ all
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16


; Is there an, editor of a newspaper--an
editor who appreciates the painful respon.i
sibility and performs the arduous la6ors
of his position-who does not sympathixe
with the Rev. DIR. Eddy, of the NorthTest,l
e,as CAristiqn Adcecate, when speaking of
the pressing editorial duties that have been
crowded apon him during the past few
years lie says;d a,ast sleiA;aia,. .ai99
! Sour Office, from the necessity of the
case,. is thronged with company; for it ay-
erages at least fifteen calls day, lconse-
quenhy most Of sour editorial writing must,
of necessity, he done at home, and often
in hours that shonldi,be. given to Sleep
Weare weary--ohp how weary of it's tolls,
its continued excitnments, ITS ceaseless
pressure, IDS nervous wear.'.sq eii' sisiigl9
y And if tife editor ofn weekly journal
finds it thus hard ana wearing What shall
be said OF those slaves Of the pen and tho
public who edit daily neswsf,apc who
work day and night, and know no rest-of
mind but in the antioipations Of the fu.
ture i5 5lsa ~ ''i f49t "D.tT ,sia - :
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
A POE M.


Here is one in which the letter is omitted .g#
Oh come tonight; for naught can charm 60.
The weary time when thou'rt away!
Oh come the gentl moon hath thrown
Ger bower and hall Der quiyerng ray.
The heather-bell hath mildly flung,
From off her fairy leaf, the bright
And diamond dew-tlrop that hath hung
Upon that leaf-a gem of light. -. ..--.
Then come, love, come!
Tonight the liquid wave hath not
Illumned by the msonlit beam
Playing upon the lake beneath, .... -.
Like frolic in an autumn dream
The liquid wave hath not, tonight ..E ..s s..i-
In all her moonlit pride, fair
Gilt like them that on thy lip; g,aH- .'.-
Do breathe and laugk, and home it there.
"1E ''' ." Then core, love, coE-e!
Tonight! tonight! my gentle one
The tiower-bearing Amra tree -ttn T,ptl3
Doth long, with fragrant moan, to meet
The love-lip of the honey-bee! go
But not the Amra tree can long g,
To greet the bee at evening light. 1-.'-'''
With half the deep, fond loveI long i..-
To meet my Norma here tonight.
Then come, love- come
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

i "A, Boston boy, five ysers Of age, hav-
ing stolen a can of milk, his mother took
him to task with moral suasion, and
Iwoand up her discourse by cxolaiming, g
What in the world was you going to do
with the milk! any how ~ 81 was going to
steal a little dog to drink it ~ was the
| crushing reply.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
81; s.lIN STRING !. s' BAND
IOWA 18th IN THE FIELD!

DICKENS is on Pleasant Rridge. to give dancers
good Music till Spring. Tne 18th Iowa String Band
will be ready for. calls in any part OF North Iowa
Low prices and the BEST MUSIC in the Northwest
57lm3
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16

A German farmer reports to the Clark
Go. Journal, that the potato bug Whas not
done halfs much eat 'eni UP asve tinlx'
SOL
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-16
d. on M Iss1oN OF.LETTERs,

The criticism Of Jam, the Persian critic, on Poer
of ths Kind. in which A did not occnr. was: I" ]
would be better ii all the letters left out"-
sohie, however, are quite neritorions Mr.. Arthu
Locker has written one wanting the Letters Cand
. Oh ! tsll me, Queen of Iairyland! "a
-" Wlfst elfin lore may do NV " '''
To win forme the lilly hand, a.r.r.-,. sf-" .
The hand of her WOO.
j Il need not name or horbior draught, #Tlm
You know them all too well; f..y
4 Prepare the bowl-let II be qnaffcd H"t .'
60, by naughty Apalai nJdH gar.,ay
That winged boy Of Pagan fame f'rf ....
Heard only half my prayer:
hoped for mutual iove--a fiaihe. it s''T|Dt'
To WELD in one pair s.t...r .
The tiny rogue employed no art ''i' ' ~"
u n, Her lofty pride to quell; IA ,s,n ynfuufh
'' At me alone he aimed the dart
~ ~ Why not mt Anabel! e,fra. f-.....h hot Us
q ~ To him I'll plead no more. ' Hu5UH fF
The Love-God of old Rome . -, E
But, patrot-likc, mean { implors
,.r The Fairy folk ~ home ~ G..Tr ..3 ffrsa
On hilltop, or meath leafy tree.
.5Ea Whereer ye deign 10 dwell, ....
Iiark to my prayer, and win for me
The lovely Anabel t't