davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-01

CoMA'Rs. OFFICE, Jan. 2, 1867.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interest
ed in the decree Of which the foregoing is an
abstract, that l have fixed upon FRIDAY, the
22d Of February, 1867 at my office, in the city
of Alexandria, when and where | shall proceed
to execute the said decree.
w. G. YEATON.
Masterin Chancery Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-02-01

yJIRGINIA, to wit TN the Circuit Court of
Y Fairfax county. January rules, 1867, W.
W kinchcloevs J. Hendley Sirhpson-ln case
Mem THE object OF this suit is to recover Of
the defendant the sum Of S27l0, with interest
from lst March, 1862.
It appearing by affidavit filed tina; the defend
ant is not resident Of this State, it is ordered
that he appear within one month after due pub
licaton hereof, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect bis interest. A copy, teste.
W. B. GOODING. Clerk
Dulany s. Ball. P. @ jan 5~-laW4W
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13

s. a. Bates.
ct l~attr, Mtnuefpta
@roB> unb &letnbdnbler III
@rpcerten un6 prpptitpnett,
Gt8arren. xabaden.
@tfems@ @@tem,
PoYeqan- uao Stcin-8H4
@Qen<@a1ren Mn6
$ankte- @otio1s, cit. &tt.
De68let&e1 fdu1mat@e srte1t
Deut Seretrten beutf@en pubIttuu, tterrtttb b
eretbene @n3etse, bab taetu: @tore II. ben pbtu
aH9e9ebet<a Bra'@tn btt 1~oqf6nbtefe Hxs~atl
btetet nnb aQes ~ ben btuteftn prctfex ~ IT,
ben TT. Da9 QeBtere tptrbtn b eioubeY6 panS-
tauFeute spobltbAn 3uberadF&tt8en+ HILL
H. .: ::: ~.~,: S. q. Bates.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13

UNITED STATES SALOON.
(neben beut 9ppe-G engine ponfe,l
Drttte @trabe, @t. Yar1l,
W$t1belm @onntd9. Gtoentbiuatr.
r&oufours Rbel unb fans fouct",
@o bttbts bel rttr, 70 fpGt nte frIt.
@pnntag unb Mltae ieber 3eit,
@tebt Gu9 ein t&uadbaft Mal berett.
2tauor, Beer, @etn gum 2abetrant,
ltno Men eiu tnn'rer @&1pbettsbraug
4tntrettt CUR Office bes Barber,
Der trttt blus Elm In meine GbIr,
Gin @&rttt ua& re&ts feBt er f@ tann
1nb TT tut Nu etn {@Sntr Mann.
[21 MtIbeIm @pnntaa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13
DeutI9er @6ubfpre.

DeutI6er @&ubfpre.
DAs geebrte publifum Rnbet IN BEN @tpre be<
unteraet@neten fets an her paub .etne CUTE Mus.
matl BON
6tiefe(n uno Sc6u6en
ptpobl pom.
beften 6flt&en Gabrtfat
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S~ertauft pe.bsn Don
S@ltet
Gde BET 3teu ua> Mftunelota @tra6e,..s
424R s3Sa ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-13
Grfe Dir tRpu Der
st Yanl 4 4ati6t Giftnbabbn:
@pmpQgnte.

gu sertauftn*
100000 aCker Can0
tn Mii0iFppt x6al, cberbalb st. waxl, Md
ber Gtlsnbabn, entbaltenb eutes Mderlanb, @te-
fen unb pertbsoQe @alouneen, tn ber Ma@bar.
f@aft erSberer Mnfeblunsen, pesbalb es Gtn-
wanoerern beIonbsrs au tnapfeblen 1T.
~ Ns@3ufraSeu bel -:
Geo. {. Beder,
2anb- Gou,rnti1onsr, ct. pau
perutann Trott
So,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16

The auditing committee Of the State Re-
publican Committee of Illinois, presuming
the sheriff of Scott county in that state to
be republican, wrote him letter, recent
ly, asking contribution toward the debts
incurred in the late political campaign
The sheriff replied:
GENTLEMEN OF THE AUDITING COMMIT
TEE II have received your polite circular,
and, as it came in printed form, deem it
only polite to send printed reply.
l am glad the Republican state central
committee selected SO energetic sub
committee to "examine into the manner in
which the campaign had been conducted
and the money disposed Of" and, being
able to give you some information on both
branches Of the inquiry, as regards this To-
cality, ! contribute to your knowledge as
follows:
The campaign was here conducted on
the principle that "a lie well stuck to is as
good as the truth" Religious fanaticism,
political intolerance and personal hatred,
were all aroused and made subservient to
the ''interests Of God and humanity
The money was cpent in shameless bribery.
In many cases, those who could not be il.
duced to vote the radical ticket, were offer
ed money in liberal amounts if they would
leave the country and not votc-which Of
fer few accepted. In other instances,
votes were bought outright. at stipulated
prices, payable when a ticket was deposit
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16

refuses to re-admit them. Thus, one by
one, the doctrines of the Democratic par
ty are endorsed by that tribunal whose
judgments are held sacred by all who val
ue civil law and recognize it as the con-
servator of national peace and the safe
guard of life, liberty, and the quiet posses
sion and enjoyment of property. The
mission Of the Democratic party at the
present time is to bear uniform and con-
slant testimony to those principles upon
which the perpetuity of the nation rests
Their bands are upon the plow and they
cannot look back, save to draw strength
from their constitutional record. The Sa-
preme Court is endorsing what they have
done. In the future they must be the de-
tenders of the august tribunal from the
assaults of the venal, the ambitious and
the unprinciplcd. The clouds are not so
lowering as to prevent some rays of morn
ing light from breaking through them, and
the recent decisions of the Supreme Court,
fixing the status Of the Southern Sta tes,
should inspire all the friends Of the Union
with hope and confdence.-Phila. Bge,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16
WHOLE No. $50.

ed for the radical candidates. In several
precincts men fairly and legally registered
were challenged and their ballots refused,
because they were for the union of all the
states.
Indeed, gentlemen, when reflect show
the campaign was conducted and the mon
ey disposed Of in this region, l am sur
prised at my election And as your COM
munication came under the official frank
OFFS. W. Moulton, NJ. Co., who is now
"out in the cold,' whilst have a good of.
fce, permit me to tender, through YOU. nv
sympathy to him in his aflliction
And so your committee is in debt p
Well, really, that is too bad. And lust
think that this came from sending money
into doubtful districts T. How could any
body charge you anything for such pat
riotic work as that? Outrageous to think
that it should cost anything to accomplish
80 holy purpose rs carrying an election
by sending money into doubtful districts?'
Those who hold you in debt as the result
OF that patriotic enterprise must be mean
or than the mind can conceive of; it's
worse than selling holy watcr-meaner
than charging neighbor for saying grace
at his table; it's only equaled in mean
ness by the Yankee railroad company that
charged regular freight for carrying the
remains of President Adams to his grave.
And you "make an earnest appeal to
me 'to do something towards raising the
Well, gcntlemen-I-I-real-
ly, you embarrass me, but never did
give a cent to buy vote III my life, even
on my side of the fight; and to be the
subject of an earnest appeal to do some
thing in that line for those that came near
beating me by the "manncr in which the
was conducted and the money
disposed Of" is mbarrassing-very! But
will give you-advicc-not money
Don't 60 in debt next time-pay as you 90
be careful about "sending money into
doubtful districts''-quit mailing letters to
believe me to be.
' Yours, etc., WM. c. DAVIS.
Democratic Sheriff of Scott Co., III.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16

|
It's Of Warren, the author of Ter
Thousand Year, that this sharp practice
in the examination of Il man accused oil
swearing falsely in will case is recorded
1t shows great dramatic power unconsci.
ously exhibited in his daily business.
The prisoner being arraigned, and the
formalities gone through with, the prose.
cutor, placing his thumb over the seal,
held up the will, and demanded of the
prisoner if he had seen the testator sign
that instrument, to which he promptly an
swered he had
"And did you sign it at his request as
subscribing witness?''
~ did"
"Was it sealed with red or black wax p
"With red wax"
"Did you see him seal it with red ax?'
II did,
"Where was the testator when he signed
and sealed this will ~
''In his bed.'
"Pray, how long piece Of wax did he
use?''
"About three or four inches long"
"Who gave the testator this piece of
Oak p
~ did,
where did YOU get it, --
'ErOm the drawer OF his desk.
''How did he light that piece Of wax q
"With a candle
where did that piece of candle come
from p
II got it out Of the cupboard in his
room.'
"How long was that piece Of candle ?"
"Perhaps four or five inches long"
"Who lit the piece of candle -
III lit it,"
"What with?'
"With match
"Where did you get that match p
''On the mantle-shelf in the room.''
Here Warren paused, and fixing his
large, deed-blue eyes on the prisoner, he
held the will up above his head, his thumb
still resting upon the seal, and said in a
solemn and measured tone:
"Now, Sir, upon your solemn oath, you
saw the testator sign that will; he signed it
in his bed; at his request you signed it as
subscribing witness; you saw him seal it;
it was with red wax he sealed; piece of
one, two, three, or four inches long; he lit
that wax with piece of candle which
you procured for him from cupboard;
you lit that candle by match which you
found ON the mantle-shelf?'
81 did"
''Once more, sir, upon your solemn oath,
you didH'
81 did,
"My lord-us wafer.'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16
Going Church.


81 have not seen your mother out to
church for several weeks" said lady to
a little girl. SIS she sick p "No,'' the
little maiden naively replied-"but then
she has worn her new bonnet so many
times. that everybody has seen it now !''
"You did not hear our minister's serm-
on on Christian benvolence yesterday
morning." remarked Mrs -, to lady
engrossed in shopping, early one Monday
"No," answered the lady, "my baby is cut
ting teeth, and the poor little thing clung
to me so, l could not have the heart to
leave it to 60 out at all yesterday"
The devoted mother neglected to men,
ton that she attended musical matinee on
Saturday, made number of calls after it,
and went out to tea in the evening. Her
remarkable baby must have cut its eye
teeth, or it would not have clung to her so
pertinaciously. the only day in seven, it
would do the least good.
~ have just come in to ask you to meet
few friends to tea this evening, quite in
formally" said one neighbor to another on
Monday. II had good rest yesterday,
or l should not be able to stir to-day, for,
what with experimenting my house-clean-
lliS luSt WcChs duu tuC pICSSuIO VI uS
spring sewing, was quite worn out, but
feel fresh and bright again this morning,
and ready for anything"
When this lady was taking such rest
from the world all the previous week, her
minister preached on the heaUenly rest
Was she preparing for it?
~ had been feeling miserably all the
week. said Mrs. -, "but my business
was very pressing, and SO kept about un-
til Sunday. Then went to bed-sent for
the Doctor, am sorry to say, didn't hear
the great gun, who filed our pulpit on
that occasion"
"Dr. is really becoming unbeara-
bly, prosy," exclaimed young -, remov-
ing his cigar from his mouth, and shaking
of the ashes. 81 timed him last Sunday,
and he actually preached over thirty five
minutes, so didn't patronize him to-day.
have always been used to going to church
but somehow I'm growing terribly nerv-
Gus of late, and sitting SO long makes me
| feel as though was in straight,jscket." /"
This hopeful youth, as he puffed away
at his sixth HAVANA, did not mention that
he sat late into the night Of Saturday, over
q game of chess, quite oblivious to nerves
or straight-iacket either.
~ Should have been so disappointed il
it had rainsd to-day" said pretty Miss
-, looking up at the sky from which
heavy clouds were fast disappearing. ~
want to 80 to church so much, for there.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16

1t would seem that lot of detectives
making u raid upon railroad conductors
does not always turn out with happy
effect. About a month ago the conduc-
tors on Pennsylvania railroad were re-
ported against 10y some detectives, and
the conductors consequently discharged.
They have now had their trial. The con-
ductors, says Pittsburgh paper, having
proved themselves innocent Of the charge
made against them, have been reinstated
in their old positions. Suits will be COM
menced Immediately against Pinkerton.
the Chicago detective, for damages. The
hearing was before G. c. Franciscus, gen.
eral agent Of the road, who is satisfied
that if crime has been committed, it has
been to very trifiing amount. The con-
ductors on the Reading railroad, who were
discharged few years since on the oath
of Pinkerton, and made to disgorge lost
sums of money. have commenced suits for
its recoverv.-Dmbmque Daily Herald.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16

FISH AND FoRGEr.-1f yeu want to for
get the world and its care, go a fishing.
Man is born gamester, Or to put it mild
ly, speculator. As boy he CANDLES for
marbles or for pennies at pitch-and toss,
or risks his top at peg in-the-ring, or gives
his tender mind to tke mysteries of ''swop-
ping" As man of business he specu-
lates on grander scale, that's all. Well,
fishing is a lottery. There is glorious
uncertainty about it that appeals to the
gambling instinct of humanity. The blanks
are many, the prizes comparatively few,
and the pastime has the rare merit of be-
ing at once innocent and exciting. The
angler while awaiting the results Of his
subaqueous investments, loses sight of all
his graver ventures. No thoughts of the
sharks, gudgeons, or suckers of the mart,
crosses his mind as he sits watching his
tloat-the silent atmosphere that keeps him
enrapport, with the tishy world over which
it is suspended. His whole mind is con-
centrated upon the cork. His rod and line
are simply artificial combinations of his
nervous system. A bite thrills every fibre
of his frame, accelerates the circulation Of
his blood, and even quickens the peristal-
tic motion Of his bowels. Lay your finger
gently on an anglers pulse when engaged
in his vocation-in his abstraction he will
be unconscious of your touch-and the
instant the float bobs you will feel the ar
terry bound. In short, there is nothing
that so completely enchains and enthralls
all the observing faculties rs fishing. There
is one objection to the sport, however; it
sometimes, for example, when ''sock-
dologer" snaps the line at the critical mo-
ment, leads to the use Of unhallowed in
terjections. We have known very exem-
plary persons to ventilate their vexation
in volley of profane expletives on such
occasions. Let US hope that when the
ministering spirits report cases of this ma
ture in Heavens chancery, the recording
angel puts the ejaculation in the same cat
egory with Uncle Toby's oath, and wipes
them out with sympathizing tear. We
are quite sure he does, if he has ever been
fishing; for to lose noble trout, or bass,
or pike, after he is fairly hooked, is enough
tn nrovOEe even an anrel
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16

The New York EOe'sing Gazette, q new
is an ayowed aspirant for the Presidential
chair, and so is Mr.. Speaker Colfax, who
has formed a combination with Major
General Howard, SO that 'Colfax and How
ard arc to make common cause
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16

all my new suit that came home last night,
and none of the Browns have got theirs l''
II wouldn't fail of being on hand at
morning service again." remarked lead
ing soprano. There's our splendid vol
untary, we expect to make a sensation with,
so you must keep your ears open"
All the persons referred to, belong to
real life.
VI how many Of them can it it be said
their sabbaths on earth are preparing
them for never ending Sabbath above?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16
The Dead OF the Year

The Dead OF the Year,
The death-roll of the year includes manv
names distinguished in politics. in the
church. in authorship and in art. We
note few of them:
The ranks of the authors have been
thinned. Frederika Bremen died at Stock
holm. early in the year: Jared Sparks, at
Cambridge, in March; Joseph Merry, in
France, in June: and Count Gurowski. at
Washington, in May.
Among the dead statesmen and political
leaders are Daniel S. Dickinson, Lewis
Cass, John Van Buren, Elijah +. Purdy,
Moses +. Odell. James Humphrey, Sena-
tors Foote and Wright, and Commodore
Stockton. Prince Esterhazy died at Rat
lisbon, in May. and Marquis d Azeglio, in
Italy, in January. In October, NJ. Thou
yenel closed his long and active career in
France.
Gordon Cumming. the famous lion-hunt.
err was accidentally killed in Scotland, in
March. Professor Henry ID. Rogers, a
distinguished sardnt, also died in Scotland,
in May. John Ross, chief of the Cherokee
Nation. died at Washington, in August.
The sculptor Gibson, died in Italy, in
January. seventy-fve years old and Sir
Charles Eastlake, President of the British
Royal Academy, died at Pisa just as the
new year came in.
The most prominent clergymcn who
have died during the year are Drs. Cum
ming and Pisc, of the Roman Catholic
Church nr. Eliphalet Mott. President of
Union College DR.. Hawks, of New York;
DR.. Whewell and Rev. John Keble, in
England and "Father Prout," in Paris.
The last.named better known by his Pseu-
donym than by his proper name Of Ma
hony.
General Scott died at West Point, on
the 29th of May. Admiral Pareia, COM
mander of the Spanish fleet in the Pacific,
committed suicide. John s. Rarey. the
horse tanner, died in Ohio, in October
Robert B. Mnturn, one of our leading
merchants, died on the 9th of January;
Gerard Halleck, at New Haven, in the
same month: Simeon Draper and Police
| Inspector Carpenter, in November and
sen. S. r. Curtis, in December.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16
McGREG0R, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JAN. .l6, 1867
For the N. I. TINES.
CONsTANCY.

For the N. I. TIMES.
CONsTANCY.
would not wear a golden crown,
Nor reign upon a throne;
But DER one true and loving heart,
would be queen alone.
would not have servile throng
Press round to bow the knee,
But one light, free and eager step
Haste homeward unto me-
I would not have the breath of fame,
Attempt the worth to prove,
Bnt would have one warm heart keep
The memory Of my Love.
would beloved, to thee and me,
Tho priceless pearl be given,
That thy true heart may meet my own,
And each love each in Heaven.
MARY NJ. SnARRow.
For the N. I. TINES
MELANCHOLY.
Oh, there are hours Of woe and sadness,
Which cost the heart life of pain
Which chill the soul with dreams of madness,
And bid it never smile again.
The heart whose love is deeply blighted,
Must pine in grief-decay and die;
1t roams desert-lone-bcnighted,
without bourne of SOL c. nigh.
The world may smile and fortune brighten,
As lightnings gild the lonely scene;
The clouds of grief, they but enlighten,
And show what deserts intervene.
Tho dark the night, it's not forever
A day beam comes in mercy given;
Before its ray the storm-clouds sever
The wandering soul hath rest in Heaven.
MARY NJ. SHARRow.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16
Views OF Veteran Soldier.
The following is an extract from letter
from decided republican of N. Y:


from decided republican of N. Y:
GARRrsoN's, Putnam Co.. N.Y.
September llth, 1866.
" have belonged to the republican par.
ty from its organization. l have always
opposed the radical element in it's endeav-
or to control it, or to make it other than a
great national party, and / think there
never was more short-sighted policy of
fanaticism than was displayed by Con-
gress in attempting to place the party on
the narrow, sectional, and unconstitutional
basis now declared by them.
While believe that treason is the great
est Of political crimes, and that for the
sake of the future good of our country it
should be punished as such; yet to hold
millions of people responsible for the acts
of few unprincipled leaders. by whom
they were either led or forced into rebel
lion, is too revolving to think Of
l have stood side by side with you in
some OF the most thrilling scenes of the
late war, and during my whole experience,
from the beginning until | saw Lee sur
render at Appomattox, have never known
a soldier who would acknowledge that he
was fighting for any other purpose than to
restore the Union.
| did not know class Of persons who,
under the plea of teaching the negro, were
while they speculated IN tax sales and ne
gro labor. These adventures and specu-
lators in philanthropy have gained great
riches while shrinking from every manly
duty during the great struggle. Their on
ly profit in the future is to keep the South
disturbed and play upon the fear of the
North, and they haxe no scruples as to the
means to gain this end but brave and
honest men will not be governed by their
fears, but will seek only to do right, and
trust in God for the result. l am ever
truly yours, JAMES F. HAIL.
Brevet Brig. Gen. Z. S. Vol, late Col. lst
n. Y. Vol. Engineers
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1867-01-16

BUSINESS CARDS.
REUBEN NOBLE,
Attorney at Law, (42D McGREGOR IOWA.
THOMAS UPDEGRAFr,
Attorney at Law, t42i) McGREGOR, IOWA.
E. oDELL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, McGREGOR, IOWA.
&c. EIoxsIH,
Justice of the Peace. Office with T. Updegran.
Al. JORDAN,
Attorney at Law, McGrcgor, Iowa.
r. HUBBARD & CO.,
jewelers. and dealers in Musical Instruments Main
street, 494 McGREGOR. IOWA.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Postville Iowa General Stage Office. c. vanHooser
HAYT & BuRDIcK,
Dealers in Lumber, Shingles and Lath Main Street,
McGREGOR, IOWA.
DOUGLAS LEFFINGwEIL,
attorney Att at iaw McGregor, .owa. Office over Peter
s.J.CAsE & CO.,
Manufacturers Of CHINESE ITCH LOTION. From
one to three operations warranted to cure 497
GEO. q. EDM0NDS,
attorney and Counsellor at Law, Clermont, Fayette
County, Iowa. 49S
s.J. CASE & CO.,
Druggists and Manufacturers of OPTIONAL COM.
POUND SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY ROOT. 497
BASS 4 ELMENDoRr,
COMMISSION, STORAGE & FORWARDING BUSINESS,
Public Square, McGREGOR, IOWA.
MAT. McKlNNIE,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in Stoves and Menufac.
turer of Tn Copper and Sheet ronw nre Main Street
McGREGoR, IOWA.
s.J.CAsE & CO.,
Wholesale Agents for sa-wEBsTER's VEGETABLE
HAIR IHvIGORATOR. 4e7
LOUIS NJ. ANDRyCK,
Attorney at Law, Reynolds Block. Entrance between
liG and lls Dearborn Street. also on Madison Street
ana custom House (p. o. Place, Chicago.
WALKER HOUSE,
Corner East Water and n.;,.-,
li" Ha '"'i II. A. CHASE prop,r
THE McGREGoR BAND
Offers its services to the public for picnc excursions
and good times generally, very reasonable terms
Apply to Q. W. OsGOOD, Leader TIMES Office.
RAILROAD HOUSE,
Postve, Iowa. This house has just been finished and
has thorough fitting Of everything to make guests
comfortable. 7. .osTRANDER, Proprietor.
JOHN BALLY,
Dealer in
BOOKS, STATIONERY. WALL PAPERS AND NOTIONS,
McGREGOR, IOWA.
MURRAY HOUSE,
Main Street, McGregor, Iowa. A desirable home for
the travelling public, with good barns and Sheds at
tached for the safe protection of horses and wagons
Az NJ. MURRAY, Proprietor.
J.McIIosE & CO.,
STORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION.
Warehouse No. !, on the Levee, McGREGOR
Consignments solicited.
JOS MHosE. 476 @. a.NGREGoR.
DRS. ANDRoS & LEWIS,
Practitioners of Medicine and Surgery. Will attend
to calls in the country at all times. Office l..
Benton. Jr, Cos Drug and Grocery Stoie-entrance
on east si'se $50
McGREGoR FANNING MILL.
DlCKEY WELLIVER,
Manufacturers of the McGrcgor Fannir Mill and rain
Separator on West Market Square. Main and
Ann Streets. 4l5y McGREGOR, IOWA.
b. II. FRESE. II. D. WELLMAN
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE,
Near Steamboat Landing, McGregor, Iowa. Good
Stabling attached to the premises.
52S FRESE WELLMAN, Proprietors.
L. BENTON, Jr. &.CO.,
Successor TO benton Bros. L Coz
Wholesale Dealer in
iROCELIEs, DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, DYES, &C,