davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30
General Marshall rebels against the res

General Marshall rebels against the res
toration Of the Union. He wants to arm
the Republicans because Ohio has banish-
ed Ben Wade the disunionist, from power,
and has called back to power the party
which he always derisiveiy called "Union
savers party whose first act will be to
carry out the will of the people. and give
effect to the decision of our arms in, favor
Of a united country.
People Of Minnesota ! if you are for the
Union, you must crush out the Northern
Confsdsracy Of Radicals as you haye crush
ed out the Southern Confederacy of rebels.
General Marshall is the representative Of
Northern disunionists and rebels and if
he is. elected, NO man will rejoice more at
it than, Wendell Phillips-the prince of
disunionists and leader Of the Republican
party. Letyour ballots give effect by re-
moving the last obstacle to the restoration
of the Union--the Republican party
Mi,sn. .Erch. IF g3,asaw9n ! 10 anmaiaa
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

Our Railway m s5us zsag
The Milwaukee Daily Sentinel, of the
22nd, refers to the growth of Milwaukee
and the increase of R'y facilities. We
copy part Of its article: n .s s;eu
We announced on Tuesday last, the 18th
instant, the completion of the road between
McGregor and Minneapolis thus forming
an all-rail route. 42O miles in length,
through the fertile and prosperous states
Of Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin, from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Milwaukee,
1t was Justly deemed an event of the first
Importance to the commercial and business
interests Of our city, and is hailed by all
our citizens as the opening of "a new era for
Milwaukee. It recalls, too, the first rail-
road opening in which our city was direct
" interested, a. d which occurred on the
25th Of February, l6al--rather more than
sixteen years ago. This was the. opening
of the Milwaukee 4 Mississippi Railroad
to the pleasant village Of Waukesha, dis
tance Of twenty miles, and regarded then
OF so much importance that it was deemed
worthy of being celebrated by grand
excursion" The Sentinel of the follow
ins day, Feb. Goth, gives quite glowing
account of this 'openingp festival, and
concludes with the following praiseworthy
sentiment: $50 opens the first link of the
iron chain which is to connect us with the
Mississippi May two years hence see it
stretched across the state" The progress
Of the, NJ. 4 NJ. r. B. was not destined to
be as rapid as this wish implied, Various
causes retarded the extension Of the "iron
chain," which was eventually to connect
the Father Of ,Wasers'h with the blue
waves of Lake Michigan; and it was not
until April 18th, 1857, that the work was
accomplished.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30
Great Organ.

Great Organ. f&= 29
The Liberal Christian has DR.. Bellows
letter from Switzerland. which gives the
following account Of the great organ in the
Cathedral at Lucerne
1t is played twice every day for one
hour, and furnishes .avorite resort for
travellers. l happened into the church FIRST
ut the hour the organ was being exhibited,
and with no knowledge of its merits, and
of course, without any special expectations.
But the hush of the little audience showed
that something unusual was going on, and
1t required only a few minutes to bring me
wholly under the spell of the most magical
stops that had ever listened to. The play
er, found, after a second hearing, was
not very great one, but the organ itself
was wonderful, and he understood perfect
ly how to exhibit it, undertaking only what
he could do with entire success. The pow
er of the full organ was immense, and as
sweet as it was powerful. could compare
it only to the effect of u great park of ar
tillery heard at distance sufficient to mel
low the thunder But the ror kunadna was
the speciality of this organ, and certainly
nothing more successful in the way of inn
itation was ever done. At first, after a
bold introduction Of the full organ, we
heard choir of children 8 voices, singing
apparently in a neighboring cloister then
a chorus of mems voices took up the strain,
and came nearer and nearer, as if one and
then another door between them and us
had been opened. could not persuade
myself for long time that choir was
not concealed in some adjoining apart
ment but, it was finally clear that no
choir could keep such time and agree to-
gether to such expression. Nothing by
tones more human or more angelic was ev-
er permitted to visit my ears. At times
the mighty instrument was subdued to the
gentleness of an infants breathing, and
we all held our breath, not to lose the
least sigh Of its decaying harmony 1t
seemed as if a choir Of seraphs had stray
ed out of heaven, and were overheard BY
chance as they flew by" ..., a.-.iea aaa
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

Weather RPredioti0ns for Nevember. q
Fair and settled ut the ,beginning--then
rain, cold and wet towards the mi middle Of
the month expect few days of pleasant
weather-then alternately fair and down.
fall, accompanied with hoar frost. A few
days Of fair weather near the 25th. Fog
~ and wet at the end. Storms, more or
less, or high winds near the 8th, 18th,
10th (perhaps the l9th), 22d and Goth.
III yoa consult the figure of the sky, Il 9lf,...,.
You will know the reason why the v inds are hihg;
For here's square Of Mars and the queen Of love-
Tempests and storms their influence move, n ID ~,
saturn with milder stars, towards the end,
With weather not unlike doth us beiriepd. lyb
We have just passed through some re-
markably fine, warm and pleasant October
weather, ss predicted BY me in my 0cto.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

A Washington dispatch alleges that
"the loyal governors" are considering the
of congregating at Pitsbnrg to
take into grave consideration the difteren-
ces between congress and the president,
They should congregate soon or there will
not be enough Of them to organize. .-lAit-
,C0ukee Netcs. sif'# agail0J Aa6s!sy TasGd.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

It is said that once upon time color
ed cook expected company of his own kind
and was at 4 loss to entertain her friends.
Il was at time Of the year when eggs and
butter were high, and the colored folks
generally are at the expense of "extras'
for their company. Her mistress ssid
siss Ohio, you must make an apolegy.n
aGood Lord ! Missus, how can 4 make
it !? got no eggs, nor nothin' 70 make 'em
WITH
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

In voting on the subscription to the C. q
@. II. r. at Richmond about 1000 cOl0red
votes wele thrown, out, owing to the fact
that they had forgotten the name they had
registered by and voted under different
names. -' "@'''>'''@9 HOB .fti't
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

"Thurrer DrsAs."
A new rival TO Nasty and Josh Billings
has appeared in print, who calls himself,
ga. Nutmeg, of Nutmeg Stait.,' The fol-
lowing is specimen of his style
THURRER BRED Hoss. ,
A hoss which has had his breed improv-
ed by means of sulky kontainin Teller
with long whip, till he aint wurth lS
sents for emmy purpose except gsmblin
machecn. ,oa7 a2 ~ ,raT5ouiM
THURRER BRED, GENTLEMAN. r.
A bob tale kote. q 3 sent paper kollar, a
white kotton weskit, yaller trowses with
out eny kloth into the legs, shiny lether
boots, pare of yaller gluves, and inside
of EN- all, thing got up in imitashun Of
q man, but, as the kounterft detectors say,
poorly exekuted and not kalkelated to de-
seve. Must swar, drink shampain, and
talk hoss. Mustach Indispensable, branes
,onnessary, fine specimens on exhibition at
the sentral park, aa,a
ra.tta THURRrR BRED BIzNEss NAN.
Wun that knos enuff about stealin, so't
there kant ennybody steal from him, and
enuf about law, so't he kin do his own
stelin legally. A karful annalasis of q
fust klass spesimin gave the follerin re-
Honor-Jest enuf to keep him out o1
! Konshuns-None except in very YUM
Lyin and Steelin-As mach as will pa(
well. =. '''
Honesty-Jest 4 klokc patturn.
Dosxxnofoh;lkx, ALl,o-j:. L. IL
TnURRER BRED RAsKAL.
Same as abuv with the exsepshun of
the kloke.
THURRER BRED LADY.
The old fashuned idee, about woman,
sich as God made, bein lady, is exploded
Ia modurn thurrer bred lady is made up
as follers, commensin at the top:
lstly. A swob of hare stole from korpse
of ded pawpur in the old kuntry.
IDLY. 4 he'd with as much yakant room
into it in Hproporshun to the size ofa six
story tenement hous. ~ 9atnH WI tsgist
2rdly. a dress waste kiverin French
kossit, into which is komprest about ekal
kwantitics of Natur and Art-Art okupyin
front seats. t....,-. .its
4thly. A hoop skirt hung onto pare Of
kotten hips, and shoin, when tilted s'ala-
moad,' a pare Of saw-dust kalfs, the hull
bein kivered with an outside dressin of
silk, and KEEP iP runnin order at an ex-
pense of about five hundred dollars per
month for repairs. &C.. =.
N. BIT allus seemed waste of time
and vitality to raise this klass of thurrer-
breds, cos you kan get 'em made of wax
jest as good-better lookin, and at frak-
shun of the ekspense. -u....-.... ...-
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

Ben Wade should change his diet-eat
a little grease, and slip out of sight as ea-
ally as possible under the circumstances.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

- .sis44sIs bua Sl,624, =
.}s, .,.. y4.. CONTRA. ~.
Prime. loaned. since last settle't. 81 AGO 90
Principal balance on hand...... " 164 25
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30
STRING @ BANp'

DICKENS is on Pleasant Rridgc, to give dancers
good Music till Spring. Tue 18th Iowa String Band
will be ready for. calls in amy part Of North Iowa
Low prices and the BEST MUSIC in the Northwest,
't' 7'bAst. z '' ~ 571m3 - E#s53%f 3 Ftt43 ia
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

Lincoln Lodge No. 200 I. q. q. +.
Meets regularly at their Hall over f. H. Barron
Cos store, on Friday evening of each week. Il, tsI
A. o. HUNT, Wet
HENRY GAY, W. 8. W.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

Main Street McGregor, Iowa. A desirable home fo
the travelling public, with good barns and Sheds ut
tached for the safe protection of horses and wagons
442 NJ. MURRAY, Proprietor.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30
oa8 8. w. TALLNdADGH, hsTbaga
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
rg MILWAUKEE. WIS. = ~ ~

Oface, Nil. 4 Pra. du Chen Railway Dock foot oi
West Water Street Particular attention paid to the
purchase and sale Of Grain. Flour and Provisions.
7fib tasl tG@ ttt ly560 H'fgft 5sttf 8iiH
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-30

Are acknowledged by all the many thousands
.gls who have naed them IN he the heat r,reparn.
soo tions OF the kind ever offered TO the American
S people, and the man, woman, or child is yet to
be found, who, having once thoroughly tried
them, will ever again consent to use any 9TH
al aers. They contain no rabder or other natn3si
in the least injurious, to leather, but, on the
contrary, are uneqnaIfed for their LEATHER
PRESERVING QUALITIES. Tie WATER
PROOF ,r. -445- .,ff f.r. III slst tt,.f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
Spirit Of the New York Dry Goods
& tEl4 rs. 81 Market ret DO fOft

l. The weather has continued unfayorable
and business Of ali kinds has been COM
parativelyi dull. Country merchants bu v
with more than ordinary. caution, prefer
ia snug condition For five years past
they have, as class, had unprecedented
prosperity, and they are determined now
to make the most of it. Our city jobbers
areo equally conservative and equally
sound. one or two leading firms report
great activity the past week, and are them
selves surprised to ind thf,t their aggregate
sales amount to more than ever before
during the corresponding period. : This,
however, is an exception to the general
rule. Manufacturers are pushing their
goods, being afraid to have their al eady
large surplus stocks accumulate. The cloth
ing trade is extremely dull, and one, or two
failures and some extensions are repOrted
Cotton is lower and heavy, and this M a kes
a dull market
Brown sheetings have been active at a
decline, on standard makes, of about half
cent a yard. Beached goods have not
changed much in price, except on .ess de-
slrable brands. Denims are lower, with a
little better demand. Drills are dull and
heavy. Jeans are steady at lower quota
lions. Stripes and ticks are in less demand
at lower prices. Prints are very active for
new Spring styles, with no quotable reduc-
ton IN price, except for second rate STYLES
and job lots. Some beautiful Frenchy-
Looking patterns are on the market, which
Foreign goods, as a whole, are very
heavy. importers begin to show some
anxiety, and are pressing sales through
the auction-room and otherwise. Many of
have large amounts of money loaned out
on Call in Wall Street, and the same is true
of several well-k nown com mission houses
Those who predict smash among any
doomed to disappointment--Is Independent.
18th uH.a DH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
: Especial to the Evansville Journal
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, April /.
FLoUR-Quiet and firm, at about Satur-
days prices, and under active speculative
demand, chiefly by short sellers.
WHEAT-The market for No. is excited,
and lose higher, with sales at 81 1892 24'
closing at 50 1892 "a; No. spring &c
higher, with sales at 81 81.
Consultative and in speculative request,
and &c higher; $4,000 for No. 1; sec for
No:2, and closing firm at 951ac for No. /;
So@SOlc for fresh receipts, and rejected.
OATS-In active movements, with an
advance of two cents, and closing firm at
1870 for No. 2.
RYE-One-half cent better: No. l closed
firm at 81 81.
BARLEY-Moderately active; nominal,
80@90c in store.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. any movement.
MESS PoaK-Held at S22 1928 90; buyers
at SD so; short rib middles 1917 loose sweet
picked shoulders, SIC packed.
LARD-N ominal at 12ss4@13c
DRESSED HoGs-Ss IS; live dull and un-
changed.
RECEIPTs-7,4OO barrels flour, 10000 BUSH
els wheat, IL 900 bushels corn 300 bushels
oats, 1863 hogs
SHIPMENTS 500 barrels flour, $50 bushels
wheat, IL 900 bushels corn, and l 500 bushels
oats. -...
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
European Markets.

By Telegraph LONDON, April IN.
Il CoNsoLs- 81. fiH-r - 5asH
AMERICAN SECURITTES-Nots SO firm, and
at the close on Saturday there was slight
decline. Erie s91z Illinois Central 1871
5-20s 10. sc rs uts1 e soc -
SEED-Clover 81. q .1ut eGsih I.
= LIVERPOOL, April 4.
fCOTToN-Firm. rtos y 81 ei
BREADsrUFFs- Generally firm. . Corn
very firm at Saturdays highest prices s
PROvIsIoNs-GeneraIly dull. Pork ,76:
Bacon 80; Lard SOS.
PRoDUCE-Generally unchan ged.a oaG5 f
PETRoLEUM-Spirits lid; refined lis Cd.
-.-.u.s-S--u---------~=LoNDe Apral-2-FsM.
BoNDs-5-2Os have declined I'D since the
opening-queted at 74s4. =
LIVERPOOL, April 1-2 P. NJ.
COTToN-Has become active-held at 30.
9 fsHAREs-Erfe sss4 Illinois Central re-
BOSDS-J-20s 7454.
LIVERPOOL, April 1-P. M.
COTToN-Closedd dull at I'D, for Middling
Uplands; sals3 Sdfof Orlea u.s. AJAA
BREADsTUFFs-Quiet and unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-DuII. Bacon As Cd; Lard
49s Cd. Others unchanged. y : ITO
PRoDUCE-Unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph.l CINCINNATI, April 1.
.CorroN-Dull, and prices nominal; mid
ding Is held at 2@Z1ac; no demand. 40 i
FLOUR-Unchanged and firm, but the de-
mand is local; trade brands, Sill 50@l3 so;
fancy brands, Sl4 0O9l6 90. ese n 80
WHEAT-Scarce and but little offering
demand light, and prices unchanged; No.
l Spring, 81 55@2 60; Winter, 81 80; No.
Winter, 81 S5@2 81.
Consul light supply and in good de-
mand; 74@75c shelled, In bulk; SS@89c for
sacked; the outside rates for white.
OATS-Advanced to 58(959c, and at the
close held at Coo sor No. in bulk or eleva-
tor, and SIC in sacks.
RYE-Scarce; sales at 81 so.
BARLEY-Quiet and unchanged. %
WHIsKY-Dull and prices nominal, at "
2612c. No buyers at over 50 %.
PPovIsIoNs-Firm, but not much done.
MESS PoRK-$2 75923.
BULK MEATs-8, IL, and ll14c.
BACoN-91z, I115, II and l212c for shoulders
sides, clear rib, and clear sides.
HAMs-l322ac for plain, and l5@lS1sc ior
sugar-cured.
LARD-12s4@13c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
FOR SALE OR LEASE, So
The Crescent City Springs.
rHIs DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF

u resort, in the immediate vicinity of
Evansville, adorned with all the varieties
of native forest trees, in fine preservation,
and beautifully laid out in gardens, groves
and arbors, with all the buildings neces-
sary for the accommodation of the public,
new and in good order. is now offered for
sale or lease on reasonable terms.
The buildings were mostly erected last
year. and consist of q fine large hotel, with
spacious and we'll ventilated rooms; bath
house. of six rooms, furni shed for cold and
hot, tub, shower, and dO,tche baths of the
latest and most approved style; billiard
and bowling saloons, with four ten-pin
alleys; dancing hall and reception rooms;
ladies' refectory. and gentlemens' refresh
ment saloons; kitchen, laundry, cOnfec-
tionery, bakery, ice house, filled with ice,
&C., &c. The waters are a saline chalybe-
ate, pronounced by medical men as un-
surpassed for their hygienic quail les.
To any person acquainted with the bust
ness OF conducting such an establishment,
an opportunity of making a fortune Is
here presented, such as seldom occurs.
will hold the property for private sale Till
thefirst day of March next. If not then
sold will lease it on favorable terms.
WIN. HEILMAN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
FOR SALE.
"A Valuable Farm for Sale.

WILL SELL N FARM, containing
u 2l5 acres. Of land In Knight township,
Vanderburgh County, Indiana, adjoining
the Wabash and Erie Canal, and near the
fh ae e OF Mr be fpsr mss
cleared and under good fence; the balance
well numbered The, soil eannot, be snr-
land, well drained-there being 800 rods OF
Matchmaking it suitable for the successful
cultivation of corn, wheat, tobacco, hemp,
grass, or any other crop grown in the
Western States. There is a good substan-
seven rooms, with Kitchen, pantry, smoke,
house, milk-house, &c Also, other houses
for laborels; with fine barn, corn-crib,
and stable, all under one roof, 81 feet long
by 81 feet wide. and 10 feet high. Poultry
houses, de-, all nearly new. There is q
good well and cistern, and water can be
found with little labor on any part of the
land. A fine young apple o chard of 400
select trees IS on The place; some peach.
pear, plum. and cherry trees; gooseberry
and currant bushes, strawberry plants, &C.
making IL one or the, most desirable
Iarms IN tn nt MAJ No5 one acre 81 f, me
one hundred bushels of corn with ordi-
nary cultivation.
and the first payment light. ANY person
wanting farm would DO well to come
land examine it. 1t would suit well to
divide into two or more farms.
If not sold at private sale b fore the 10th
day of April, will on that day offer il at
public auction; il, tracts of AZ acres; and if
to rent it at auction in fields to suit the
bidder. r. 81
j viii at the same time sell all my per-
sonal property, consisting of three head OF
horses. six head of mules, one yoke OF
oxen. five nIlleh COWS. ten young catle,
f one rood neaa nnG pig
good plows. and all other kinds of farming
toels: corn, potatoes, bacon, pork, beef.
and lard; household and kitchen furni-i
ture; seven stand of bees; and numerous
other articles, with 200 cords of wood.
nj We ~ = w he o.
chaser giving notes. with approved secu-
fity, waving relief from valuation and
The Sale WIN coftinu from day 10 day
till the whole is disposed of.
Refer to ]. p. Elliott u Son, Real Estate
Agents, office on Sd street, near Locust.
mch26 dtd THOS. ID. SMYTH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
New York Stock Market.
BY telegraph NEW YORK, April I-P.

By TelegTaph.J7 NEW 1OKK, AprlI TT. N.
STocKs-Ohio & Mississippi certificates,
ssg oGain.on aas Gubefand,
& mon, h1E@sis4; Pacing Mai, 12s1S @iassa;
Atlantic Mail, S414@S6; New York Central,
1857; Quicksilysr, sS57gss;; Mariposa, $40
9; preferred, 2214@24; Western Union,
ss1Gf63M Paeffie NAL al2sM Nigh Td, gan
12O@l2l1a; Rock Island, 9l7s@921s; North
western, 355s936; preferred, 655s9656; Ft.
Wayne, 931z@93H. Steamship shares We're
higher in the forenoon, but subsequently
sympathized with The rest of the market.
Coal and miscellaneous stocks unchanged.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02

GKecHRlI y s ssts.ssaady.1 TEJITga1
COPFEE-25a27c.
CLOVER SEED $40 so.
i TIMorHY-S2 80. Il a.fsr feepts9 sAN
ysFLAx-S2 50.
9 BurrER Firm, at so@s3c for fresh.
s ! EGGS-l70ISc.1 ss@t4F3satF ia ens18t
4 CHEEsE--F irm, al I7@I711c. sag
GoLD-l3313 buying, and 1341a selling.
ExCHANGE-Steady, at par buying, and
LILO prem. selling.
MoNEY-Market remains close, at lo@12
per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02
Especial to Evansville Journal.
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, pril l.
CoTToN-In good inquiry for middling al
2Sc; receipts 1.O67 bales; no exports.
FLoUR-Firm and unchanged.
CoRN-Active at 81 10@1 Is.
OATs-75@80c. sEs
HAY-In demand at s35 OO@4O 90.
PoRK-s23 25@24 90.
BACoN-Clear sides 13@13%e.
BULK MEATS-Dull at Sale.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-02

nor SALE-GROCERIE,S- fine stock
of Groceries and Fixtures, in a central
location, with a good run of custom To
any one desiring to go into this business,
the present offers an excellent opportunity,
as the esta blishnlent will be sold at barr
gain. For particulars, address p. o. Lock
Box -, Evansville, Ind. feb2S