davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-08-27
wilhelm Ludwig Birch,

-Gouverneur over de dansk-vestndlske Ger,
Commander af Dannebrog og Dannebrogsmand,
Gior vitterligt: We'd allerh0ieste Resolution at 95de
JUL d.A. har det' behaget Hans Majest@t Kongen alleInaa-
digst at stadfeste folgende af Colonialraadet for st, Croix
.~vedtagne Anordning:
II.
Den s 1 af Anordningen at 26de Januar 1949, an
eaaende Forholdene imellem og
Iandarbeiderne paa st. Croix indeholdte .B~estemmelse skal
, 1867-08-27

Wilhelm Ludwig Birch,

Governor of the Danish Westindia Islands,
Commander of Dannebrog and tDannebrogsmand,
Make known: His Majesty the King has been most
graeiously pleased by Resolution of 25th July last to
sanction the following Ordinance, passed by the Calonlal
Council for St. Crox:
: L. auaa
1t shall be lawful, notwithstanding the enactments con-
tanned in s | of the Ordinance of Goth January 1s49 concern
ing the relations betweenthe projectors f lahded3estates
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11

-. At their meeting on the thirtieth day be.
fore the election the poll list is to be revised and
completed, 3, elsa Il - s..ssa.q.
TO- The poll list, ns completed on The thiftieth
day before the election is to be posted mp at one
or more public places within three days tnereai
ter.
Fl. Any error In the poll list may be corrected
at the final meeting f'the Board, and up to the
time Of opening the polls, but not after.
~. Persons registered in the Great Register
will not be requited to produce any proof Of citi
xenship in order 10 he enrolled on the poll list
only proof of residence in t district 's 9 =
23. After the first day Of July, 1867, no person
who is not registered in the Great Register can;
except in specified cases, be enrolled on the poll
list, registration being after that date ;ae only
evidence Of citizenship, except in those excepted
cases:
a. Although prior TO that dctc person other
wise duly qualified, but not registered: may =, De
ment as voter he would have to make the same
proof of citizenship that would be required to get
registered, and the same proof would have to be
renewed when be should apply for registration in
the Great Register.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11
The Registry Law.

For the benefit of the voters, VIC give below
synopsis of the requirements Of the Registry
Law.
l. No person can vote at any election except
where he resides.
2. Nor there. unless he has had bis residence
there for thirty days at least preceding the cleo
ton.
8. Nor unless his name is found on the poll list
where he offers his vote.
4. No name can, under any circumstances what
ever, be added to the poll list after the opening
Of the polls.
s. Every voter is required to be enrolled on or
before the thirtieth day before the election.
6 No voter can be enrolled after the thirteth
day, except on showing by affidavit good reasons
for his omission to apply before, and max
ing very strict proof Of residence by at least one
witness besides his own affidavit
7. There will he no poll list but that on
which the voters are thus enrolled precious 10 the
election.
s. This is to be open to public inspection until
the polls are open.
8. A copy OF the poll list is to be posted.
10. In those districts where there Is more than
one precinct! euery voter must apply (personally
or in wrting) to be enrolled at the precinct where
he elects to vote.
IL. This application must be made thirty days
before the election, or a satisfactory reason must
be shown to the Board Of Registration for the
delay and strict proof Of residence made as above
stated,
IL. 1t is incumbent on every qualified voter to
see that he is duly enrolled.
Is. The Board Of Registration must be in scs-
sion on the thirtieth day preceding the election
Or if that day be Sunday, then on the day follow
ing.
IA. This meeting must be at the Office of the
Clerk of Elections.
Is, This and all other of their meetings and
proceedings are to be public.
l6. All legal voters Of the district, and persons
qualified for enrolment, are entitled to appear
and be heard in all things about the formation
and correction of the poll list.
l6. And the Board and each officer and member
of it have right to examine on oath any person
on that subject.
l8. The Board may summon beforclthem, or be.
fore the clerk Of Elections any person 10 give
testimony
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.
SUB.CONMITTEES,

RoseuiHe-W. A. Thomas, w. NJ. Franks, H.
Davis, H. H. johnson, John Mckinley and -
Mansfield.
Ophir-James Moore, c. H. schnabel and
Tiyginia-T. B. Harper, Gausha Gray and
VIM. Mcmahon,
.qu6urn-Joseph Walkur, John Connor, Charles
H. Gwynn Henry Weimer. George Keehner, VIM.
Crutcher, A. c. Neill, John O'Farrell, Owen
King. John Leach Dan'l. UT, A. B. McGreggor.
CoIfar-W. A. Hines, W. Wright, B. Brckell,
VIM. Cable James Mahon, R. D. Hart, Geo. W.
Applegate.
Bartlett, W. H. Melbourne.
Dutch Hat-W. II. Kreiger c. e. Cassidy,
Jackson Rollin, James Robinson, II. Runckle,
H. Davis, E. NJ. Banvard.
Forest HIN. Fannon, Thos McGoey, H.
Fitzsimmons, H.J. Crumpton, Joseph Andreas
Otto johnson and r. A. Mcdonnell.
Todd's VaHey-A. B. Brown, Thos Dodds P.
Yankee Um-Wm. Mcclure, c. Beiiteman.
Chas Trafton and Geo. W. Gilbert.
Butcher Ranch-Chris O'Connor, j. W.
Crutcher and Peyton Powell.
Michigan Bluf-M Mcbride, D, W. Kloppen-
berg, Ed Barret, Ed. Mcdonald, d. B. Dunnam,
Michael Huffman.
BaM-A. Breeze. A. Kidd and l.. G. Mofft.
Io,ra Hil--W. d. Lawrence, E. Cunningham,
Matthew Reed, Owen Clarity, James Gleason,
Henry D. Keller, J. d. Peasly, L. Solomon, Chas.
| Rice.
Damascus--Wm. Snyder, j. P. Just and Joseph
| Mercer.
Deod,cood--A. L. Parker, George Norton and
Carter Cox.
| Last Chance-Thos Harrison, j. D. Mccormack
James Burns.
Pine Groue--L. g. Hyatt Joseph Goulsby, w.
D. Perkins, John II. Mitchell and John Holder.
Lincoln--H. W. Starr, John 7. Cannon, NJ.
Cassidy, Stephen A. Boutwell,, John Dyer, w. H..
Smythe and o. p. Richardson,
Union Shed--Wm. Good, Thos. Douglas and
| Elias jackson.
Cisco--S. 8. Wyman, J. Jones, and r. e..
| Montgomery,
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11
Democratic Clubs.

The following has been suggested as a good
form of laws for the organization Of Democratic
Clubs in this County, 0CVT EaL
We, the Democrats of - Township, -
county, -, believing that the perpetuity OF re-
publican institutions depends upon the mainten-
ance of Democratic principles in the adminstra.
tion of the Government, State and Federal, and
that upon the Democratic party mainly must we
rely to check Radicalism, now threatening to
overthrow the constitutional Government OF our
fathers, blot out sovereign States and subvert the
liberties of the people; in order to secure such
tborouo oh organization of the Democratic party
as will make it efficient in promulgating its prn-
ciples, and to defeat the evil Vaccinations and
purposes of its enemies whether sought to be ac-
complished at the polls or by fraud and violence
elsewhere; hereby pledging each to the other ana
to the world to devote ourselves to the work OF
recaimlng our beloved country from the misrule
of band Of desperate fanatics, corruptionists and
consprators. and in this sacred cause mutually
to support and protect each other, to associate
ourselves together and adopt the following
CONSTITUTION.
Article l. This association shall be known
as the Democratic Club No. -, of - Town
ship.
Art. 9. The officers of the Club shall be pres-
dent secretary, treasurer and an executive COM
mittce consisting OF one McIuueI iEoM CuCA HCuooA
district in the township.
Art. 3. 1t shall be the duty of the president to
preside at all meetings Of the Club to preserve
order: of the vice president, to preside in the ab
seucc of the president; OF the secretary to record
the proceedings of the Club and to preserve all
books and papers belonging to the same; of the
treasurer to receive and disburse all funds belong
ing to the Club, to keep an account thereof, and
to make such report from time 10 time as the
Club may order.
Art. A. 1t shall be the duty Of the executive
committee forthwith to obtain correct list OF all
the voters of - Township, marked Democrat,
Radical, or doubtful as the case may be, and 1t
shall thercupon be the duty of the president and
secretary to return true copy OF said lists to the
chairman of the Democratic Central Commtte OF
Placer county without delay.
Art. S. majority of quorum may at any
regular meeting of the Club establish such by
laws and rules as may become wise and proper.
Art. 6. Any male person over the age OF lS
years, who, the same being read aloud lin his
hearing, shall give his assent to the principles
and purposes set forth in the preamble to this
constitution may become q member OF this club
by signing the constitution and paying the treas
| urer the sum Of - cents.
| Art 7, This constitution may be amended by a
vote of two-thrds Of the members present at any
regular meeting
Art. s. 1t shall be the duty of this Club to give
all possible aid TO increase the circulation oil the
| Democratic newspapers and documents, and to
hold discussions upon political subjects at their
meetings and when convenient 10 have essays
read or lectures delivered to the Club.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COM
MITTEE

Alta meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee held in the, City Of San Francisco on
Thursday, April 10th, it was
Resolred, That Democratic State Convention
be held in the City of San Francisco, on WE'D
NESDAY, June 10th, for the nomination of State
and OF other officers; and for the transaction of
such business as the Convention may then de-
termne.
Delegates 10 the Convention will be elected in
conformity with the following apportionment,
based upon the last electoral vote; giving one
for each county, one for each two hundred DEM
ocratic votes and one for each additional one
hundred votes or over:
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11

The following test for qualification to partici-
pate in the primary elections was adopted.
"All voters opposed to the Radical policy of
Congress, and in favor of q constitutional admin
istration of the Gov ernment Of this Union, shall
be entitled to vote tor delegates"
The Central Committee urgently request the
different County Committees Of the Democratic
party to call their County Convention for the
election of delegates at as early date as posi-
BILE. and to forward to j.. d. Hambleton, Esq j.,
Corresponding Secretary of the State Central
Committee, a list of their County Committees
sfHcers and members
BY order of the State Central Committee
JOHN cao6A +; BAIRD, Vice Presidents.
Attest: THos. N. CAzNEAU, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11

The first white child born in Ohio is still
living.
1x 1865 the deaths 10 New York city were
26,e44.
Chicago promises to erect ten thousand
buildings tLis year.
Butter is selling at Buffalo, N. Y, at 20
cents with downward tendency.
A million of people in London never see
the inside of church.
Bishop Whiebouse estimates that 1000
swedes will emigrate to America this year.
Cincinnati has become the third manufac,
turing city in the world.
A pleasant little raid 10 Missouri recently
resulted in the untimely end Of sixty Indians
In some Of the villages Of Prussia one
third Of the population will leave for Amer
lea this Spring.
% Some thief stole lawyers library
the other nght-it must have been Woods
Digest"
RADICAL ALwAYs.-An exchange says:
The Radical preachers are radical in their
prayers. They talk politics to the Lord.
The people Of this country employ two
hundred thousand men, and at least a mil
lion Of men, women and children depend for
their support upon the railroad interest.
A Southern paper thinks that New) Eng
land fears an Alabama cotton mill more
than she feared all the regiments that Alal
bama sent to the field in the late war.
A Vermont man recently bought twenty
six railroad tickets, intending to take bis
wife and twenty -four children to the West.
Among the two dozen are eleven pair of
twins-all boys.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11
WI AY e RS
0CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainings Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un.
coliitortablel These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some fit OF
sickness is creeping upon you,
aud should be averted by .
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu.
mors purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of tho body into vigorous &C.
tivity, purify the system from
tha ohstructiODs which make
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE OF TOWN
SHIP NO. 3.

The members of this Committee convened in
Auburn on Saturday the goth inst, and organ
lied by eecting the following officers: Joseph
Walkup, Chairman; VIM. Crutcher, Secretary,
and Geo. A. Keehner, Treasurer.
On motion, the township was dstricted as
follows, and committeeman appointed for the dis
tricts to superintend the enrolment of voters,
registered and unregistered, and to see that all
unregistered voters are duly registered, and to
perform such other duties from time to time as
may be agreed upon by the general Township
Committee
District No. Rattlesnak ke- Owen King, L..
E. Miller, Michael Kelly and Charles Price,
District No. 2-Auburn, WIN. NJ. Crutcher.
Chas. II. Gwynn, Joseph Decker, George Keehncr
John Leach, John Connor, John Green and Robt.
Green,
District No. Brock Creek Thomas Stanley
Matthew McCarty, Jesse L. Perry, Patrick Mona
han, NJ. McGonagle and John O'Farrel.
District No. 4.-Clipper Gap-A. e. Neill, Ezra
Kingsley, G. w. Honn, John Grecman and Jno.
]. Turner. JOSEPH WALKUP, Chairman.
WIN. NJ. CRUTCHER, Secretary.
The Members Of the Sub Committee of Dis.
trict No. 2, Township No. 8, Auburn, are request.
ed to meet at the PLACER HERALD office, on Sat-
urday, May 4th, 1867 at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ. for the
purpose Of organization and the transaction Of
business.
VA. The members Of the other subcommittee
of Districts No. l., and 4, are requested to
meet in their respective Districts and complete
their organization.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11

The following has been suggested as good
form of laws for the organization OF Democratic
Climbs in This (,nuntv.- RI '.Htr rtsrf
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11
Medical Qualities of Pumpkins.

At q recent discussion in the New York
Farmers Club, correspondent writes of the
virtues OF the pumpkin: =,
will give you a simple, yet very valuable
cure for infamatory rheumatism. wo-
mans arm was swelled TO an enormous size,
and painfully iufamed. A poultice was
made Of stewed pumpkin, which was renewed
every fifteen minutes, and in short time
produced a perfect cure. The fever drawn
out by the poultices made them extremely
offensive as they were taken off. know a
man cured OF severe inflammation Of the bow
els by the same kind of application. think
such subjects as this proper for discussion
in farmers club.
DR.. Snodgrass-I have no doubt pump
kins make good poultice. Whatever holds
water and warmth best, is the most suitable:
DR.. Smilh-Iu my travels in Syria |
found pumpkin seeds almost universally eat
en- by the people on account Of their sup.
posed medical qualities. Not because they
are diuretic, but as an antidote against an
animalcule which infests the bowels. They
are cold in the streets as apples and nuts are
here. II is medical fact that persons have
been cure, Of tape worm by the use OF
pumpkin seeds. The outer skin being re.
moved, the meats are bruised in mortar,
into an oily, pasty mass. 1t is swallowed by
the patient after fasting some hours. and it
takes the place Of chyIe in the stomach, and
the tapeworm let's 60 its hold on the MEM
brane and becomes gorged with this sub
stance and in some measure probably torpid.
Then large dose Of castor oil is administer.
Cd, and the worms are elected before they
are aLle 10 renew their hold.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11
Election Precincts.

The following is list of the Election Districts,
Precincts and Officers of Election, as designated
under the provisions Of the Registry Law. The
numbers and boundaries of the Election Districts
are made to conform with the Township lincs:-
DISTRICT No. l.
James Rice, Clerk; J. H. Berry and ". A..
Thomas, Judges.
Alternates- A. Schellhouse; n. D. Thomp-
son and A. Woodruff. e.ll.
DISTRICT No. 2. ,er r.
OPHIR. ala.
Welcome Hathaway, Clerk; George Hearst and
G. II. Schnabel, Judges.
Alternates- George Harsch; N. Choats and
James Moore
VIRGINIA.
Fl. Goodrich, Clerk; T. 3. Harper and John
Bosquit, Judges.
Aiternates-AlberA Siekles; Al. Abbot ana
Galusha Gray.
DISTRICT Nos.
AUBURN.
S.N Stevens, Clerk; N. Andrsvs ssd Robert
Gordon, Judges.
S. G. Norris
DISTRICT No. 4. q
Chris. Queen, Clerk; N. r. D. Traphagan and
Robert Osborn, Judges.
Alternates-N. B. Sheppard; Richard Aoffat
and W A. Hines.
GOLD RUN.
wv. Holleubeck, Clerk; Nathaa Wentworth
and o. S. Kipp, Judges.
Alternates = Samuel Palmer; H. n. Brown aad
John Y. Thomas.
DUTCH FLAT.
James 7. Mathewson, Clerk; Jsa Hauscr and
II. Davis, Judges.
AlternatesS H. Keller; George Bradley and
George NJ. Halsey.
DISTRICT No. s.
FOREST HILL
George G. Webster, Clerk; Thomas Rea and
A. Huntey, Judges.
Aliernates- e. Spencer; u. J. Crumpton and
J. NJ. Jacobs.
TODD'S VALLEY.
John B. Russell, Clerk; A. B. Brown ahd Chas
| Constable, Judges.
Alternates-John NJ. Miner;,;G George W. Peck
and r. Wiley.
YANKEE JIM.
S. NJ. Jamson, Clerk; A. Bickford and J. L..
Alternates-J. L. Sanborn; N. NJ. Baxter and
NJ D. Webster. l-tt
BUTCHER RANCH.
John F. Engcll, Clerk; VIM. Albrect and E. W..
McKinstry, Judges.
Alternates-C. Goodrich; Peyton Powell and
E. A. Terry.
| DISTRICT No. 6.
MICHIGAN BLUFF.
Edward Tyler, Clerk; H. L. Van Emon and D.
W. Kloppenberg Judges.
Alternates-C. Kellogg; S. Adams and M. Nc
Bride.
BATH.
B. F. Burt, Clerk; A. Breeze VIM. B. Mcclure.
Judges
AIternates-E. W. Bradford; P. Wille!t and
Henry Ford.
DISTRICT No. Z.
IOWA HILL.
W. D. Lawrence, Clerk; James Dodds and H.
C. Ladd. Judges.
Alternates-W. W. Poole; f. Cunningham and
J. w. Myrick.
DAMASCUS.
NJ. H. Powers, Clerk; ]. T. Ashley and James
Wears, Judges.
Alternates- X. Devely; J. NJ Lombard and
]. d. Cam.
DISTRICT No. 8.
DEADwooD
J. L. Robertson, Clerk; A. r. Parker and David
Waddle, Judges
Alternates David Howe; NJ. Kelly and -
Norton.
LAST CHANCE.
Samuel Corey, Clerk; D. Penman and Jno. Bard
well, Judges.
W. B. Hendershott.
TAHOE CITY.
| UcO. W AuuEcWS OlCI ~ AAuutluSIOu uuu
Ward Rush, Judges.
Alternates-A. II. Saxton; l.. Huntington and
P. S. Tracy.
DISTRICT No. 9.
PINE GROVE. ....
ia. Wardlow, Clerk; L. B. Hyatt and s. P
Daggett, Judges.
AlLcrnates-F. w. Hem; g. Il. Leavitt and
Evan Phelan f.I
DISTRICT No. 10.
LINCOLN.
G. S. Butler, Clerk James Beck and John T
Cannon.
Alternates "A. S. Duboise; John Bristow and
Henry W. Starr.
UNION SHED.
NC. Winchester, Clerk; J. A. Manter and Nj
ron Luce. Judges.
Alternates-David Long; Andrew Laswell and
James Mitchell.
DISTRICT No. IL.
CISCO.
Chas. E. Olney, Clerk; L. P. OConnor and S
B. Wyman, Judges.
Alternates-D. W. Madden; E. Tracy and J
Jones.
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11

A lady being asked to waltz, gave the fol-.
lowing sensible and appropriate answer:
mo, thank you cir; I have buggipg enough
d home."
The Placer herald., 1867-05-11

1t takes more money, says the Ohio Crisis,
to run the Freedmen's Bureau than it did
the whole Government under Jefferson.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-26
Fourth OF July.

Fourth OF July.
EDITOR OF TINES FL was rather surpri-
sed on reading the Programme for 1.-The
Glorious Fourth" that our committee had
forgotten singing as part of the exercises
81 have generally seen the Choirs of all
churches invited to sing "Hail Columbia, -
"Up with the Banner" and other patriot
ic pieces. Now, when We are blssssHfx3 lay''
some as go99 .SSidfe6us strains it was too
Dad of the committee to overlook impor-
tant and soul-stirring part of the pro-
gramme. l trust it is not too late to rem
edy the neglect" Music.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-26

Last Saturday evening, as two neigh
bors living on tho west side of the She'll
rock were ATTEMPTING to cross the stream
in O skiff, just albve the mill of Frost Il
Inman, at Marble Rock, by some means
they became confused, ahd were carried
down by the swollen current over the dam.
One of the mel, s. NJ. Blood, caught hold
of his son, a by seven Years old, who was
also in the boH, but tits supposed they
were struck So severe q blow by the skill
as to injure tie boy and compel the father
to relinquish his grasp. The men succeed
ed in reaching the sh0r, but the boy was
lost. Search was madefor the body that
night, and in Sunday all the people in
that vicinity turned OFT. The river was
raksd considerable distance below, but
nothing wss discovered until near dark,
when a young man canoe dropped
down the FLYER, and fund the body lodg-
ed amongsome rubbih in tree-top in the
water, thee quarterspf mile below the
dam.-Nason City Up.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-26

The OUTsIDE.-Mark Twain's humorous
description of Cold and how he didn't
cure it......How young lady goes to bed
bachelors and sensitive old maids should
not read it.. ....Some nonsense. 49,. Curiosi-
ties from Rubls and Penniman of North
McGregor......A young lady swallows a
frog; it croaks audibly and . physician
takes it out Of her stomach. ....A Musca-
tine Marriage notice.. Prof. II. Davis
and the Smithsonian Institute. on Indian
Relics. Read it; heed it, and wish with
us that in short time all left 81 the,rNo-
BILE Savage" will be "relics.". ..Miscel-
lany. Recipes on fourth page.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-26

sensation Week.
Since our last issue many exciting things
have transpircd in our city. Col. Merrills
nomination for governor gave stimulus to
city pride and Of course it excited great
deal of personal interest. McGREGoR is
now political as well as q commercial
point in Iowa. See another column for
particulars. The Concert of Frank Lum.
bard, Tom. Corwin, ct al, in the Cambrian,
the Circus Of Caldwell L Co.,-both ex-
cellent representations, came of on We'd
nesday night. Then we sad the melan-
cho:y announcement Of the death, on Sum
day morning at 5 q. m, of Rev. John
Jackson, of the Baptist church. See an
other column for notice.
The Masonic Hall dedication on Mon
day was the gala day of excitement. At
an carly hour our city was awake for the
show. At IL the knight Templars, the
Masters and Apprentices-we don't know
anything about Masonry assembled in
the most beautiful Hall in this State, and
did-just what they pleased, we suppose.
Then march up the street in costume Ma.
sonic (about 400 present)-Prai. du Chen
and Northeastern Iowa included, the
Alamakee steamer, festooned and flag
ged and the McGregor Band doing the
hest of mnaic Tho Address, an .hlo 10
well as nm interesting one, was delivered
at the Cambrian to all who could get there.
A splendid lunch was spread at the Ma
sonic Hall about II q. m, by the ladies Of
the Order, and still more splendid one
in the evening. To close the proceedings
for the day, Irving's DEBORAH Band made
the Cambrian resound with the richest of
dancing music, and the 100 couples "went
in" The bull or party was probably the
most elegant that our tasty little city ever
saw. Eighty-two persons on the floor at
once makes considerable of dance out
west. But why attempt to tell all that has
occurred within the past week The Ma
sonic demonstration from commencement
to close was beautiful, modest and sensi-
bic to the eye Of an outsider we hear
nothing but commentator Of it from all
parties.
May St. Johns Day always bring such
happy reunions at McGregor.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-26

DRowNED.-George r. Van Moschle
was drowned at North McGregor, ON
Tuesday evening of this week. He
has been a faithful laborcr for Cap.
and Jack Flemming, Lumber dealers
for near S years. II is supposed he
had a fit and fell from platform into
the water: he was painting building
at the waters edge. A single man;
born in Amsterdam; has brother in
Holland; no relations in this country;
about 40 years old and one of the most
reliable men evef empl0 Dyed by NOR
tai.