davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13
90 nbcm it man Concern.


PUTLERs PATENT GAS WORKS for
I'D COUNTRY SEATS CHURCHES, HOTELS. &c, &c These
celebrated Works REAL GAS (aoH-epsiUe
eoHdae.ibk Gaol< Hap9 from Rosi9 Ron On PaIahne OIL
Waste Grea from Crude Petroleum fee from all
al onha ne ooa ofCITY Gas and Of four times he unadt
tRg Qdt Over 900 now operation Refer 70 numerous BANKERS
and Merchants Of this and other cities having them IN
Descriptive Pamphlets furnished on application % -
JOHN Butler No. l26 Nader. lane
NOTICE.-All persons having claims against
balance due from the United States JOHN REILLY late
class fireman Navy deceased hereby notified to present said
claims With vouchers s. J. W TABOR Fourth Auditor within
-four months from tins date, Feb. T. 1867
STEPHEN W. TABOR, Auditor
V'HE AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
81 Springfield Mass, worthy Of attention. Instruction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13
MILLS
LUMBER PROPERTY

LUMBER PROPERTY
SALE Lower Canada situated the Yamasks River
West Fauhan The building the Lower MN substantial frame
The dam eight feet OF head and drives two cir
sr Of feet inches either Of which produces 600 feet daily
The Mill o contains improved bung The lot contains 6l
land With dwelling Workshop barns Sc An
etrceat the Sanssad She1o and Chnby Railroad about
quarter mile the lumber be loaded and taken 20 ST. Johns
the cheen River fifteen miles where can be easily shipped TO
the There also excellent for png lumber The b0oms
will There large quantities Of hem
lock and adjacent and the supply mast last for
Mill miles from the Stanstead Sheho and
CAb Railroad by the public road and miles nom the Lover Mill
IL consists privilege which feet Of head and
piece Of land containing four adjoining the mill and forming four
Islands Of ground Of just below the mill and
there good piers and the booms capable containing
5000 logs The mill contains circular four feet 10
diameter aai also log drum ehau ball wheel bung
Jaw and a single machine
The building 20 feet by 49, with addition Of 80 feet BY 90 This
the bnng single machine The circular and
casron aud has long and short timber
blacksmith houses and barn aud house and
below The m 1000 feet day. The district adjacent
well imbered with henock, spruce and tamarack.
The buildings machinery bOOms PIERS 6c, Of both mills all in
perfect order.
The offers unusual opportunity engage the humber baS
ness, and may be purchased nt bargain.
Full paruo will be forwarded upon application To
w. BROWN,
~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13
Nem Publications.
nURTJSHFD THIS DAY:


THE JOURNAL or MAURICE Db 81 Erin With an ESSAY q
hat,heS Arnold Sainte Beuye Translated by T.
Thornton she Rhetoric and English Literature IN TIE
Brooklyn Poytech Institute lSmo II % a.,
10 an who love poetry deserves be something than
He has, above all q what there 10
sdorAb,e and secret in The lie Of Mature His magic Of
expression viii remembered in all literature hatheS
II THE HUGUENOT GALLBYSLAvB BEING THE AUT0Bl.
DGRAPHY or A FRENCH PROTESTANT CONDEMNED TO THE
gALLEYs THE SAKE OF HIS RELIGION. Translated IRON
tbe French u Jean Aartehe lZmO. 81 50 90,
As contents of THIS known us
Of popular Of the Open the boob where
you Will and almost mpo be lay down again. TVS says D.
Eichee book Of the r order distinguished by the charming
nGvee Of t recital b Us angelic sweetness written as between earl
sn6 heaven Records ike ese honor religion aud to humanity
-lIenion Reader. ., A., . -,
could hardly be found The style OF the
which interesting than heaon and
tbe incidents There pOlma design nor Rg ele
theological In this volume To record the virtues OF
eobe woun 70 east odum on Ts
EAnIebs has been the motive OF its pubhAton quarterly
m HUSigoLDTS LETTERS TO A LADY With introduction
b. Charles Godfrey Leland A new edition. l6mO 81 50 go
Hse pure thought good counsel and wise phlos
would be ale attempt gathering gems from this work which
them - guide 70 calm e Of winch pains scr
h u She hands Of al our readers = Missouri Republican.
LEYPOLDr HOLT, No. 45i Broome- St. New-YoIk
NOW READY: SADLlERS CATHOLIC
IN DIRECTORY, ALMANAC and oRDO for 1857
beng complete and accsrate
DIRECTORY OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE UNITED
STATES, CANADA AND IRELAND.
Pnoe-n paper 81 cloth extra, 81 IS.
Sent free ty mail on receipt Of price.
D.&J SADLlER& Co,
No 81 BsrclAv.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13
FOR SALE.

The subscriber orer. fer FARM situated the vias. Of
Pisrtyc the Dutchess Turnpike and within 20 minutes dhTs
ofe City PousksPse and few minutes walk Of four churches
schools tu blacksmith shops AAd postoMee-tHo malls
SAD about o ,crs ia ssi state Of cultivation g .9 I'D
usIq streams and springs There 90 house On ne Pm,s' dnf
orchard otca 100 the Farm and large portion Of the
Sad Farm s he egers At private day February
neI sHd 3o ,e By !A a@s At Py. ,e VII "a thai dsy sSro
Po1gbkeps II O'Clock Oneba Of the purchase money can
For psI,asf inquire q jonathan Thorn Edwin Ton No 2wa,h
ingtonquare NevYori City Andrew Cole the village Of Pleasant
''''' -'N' w. P'-'' WILLIAM THORN.
EOR SALE-About 25 acres of LAND, on
ylieh grove Of wood pea'any .'a,,ed TiS about one nile
'''''''''' MATTHEW MITCHELL 80 % Broadway.
EISHKILL Village, five miles. from the Hnd
yh oflnn blra anI teaathSase price 500 aPh Sd
B0nE R. wRrNoRB Secsry Co No q Pnest
EOR SALE-The irst-class four-stOry HOUSE,
4 No 20 LeIpr;ouav @ sfe and 6nely STATED on Aarray m
between Thirty ''''-' and ' HOMER M6REAS No Finest.
NOR SALE-FOnr- Story BrOwn-Stone HOUSE,
i Tweny6rs, opposite Seminary tbetween Ninth
'D' ''''' P COOLIDGE GY6USG, No 1876 Frouss
NOR SALE CHEAP-The two-story and attic
bck oH HOUSE No. % Sheast 2 feet loH feet and lot 100
''' deep All s''' 'f' J. WHIT WHITE No. @ F.s. Twenty
E0R SALE-A modern, 3-stOTy, brick HOUSE;
VAN nithLbh a rOiAblt NO 40 DuaEe-tet :" =,
EOR SALE-175 acres of LAND, 100 cleared,
IS In wood timber nile from steamboat landing daily com
mnncaon Baltimore fnc 800 bearing peach trees hy
here from Is 20 yea The wood and TIMBER properly
managed, would pay for the property
address Box No lC7, horHovn n
NOR SALE-An excellent corner House, in n
Brooklyn Is three stories and basement,
se 34ri3J brick stable Of lot al IN int rate
order and be occupied immediately VIII be sold with without
stable parties may desire To see house apply No 10 Second
pl Bookyn For terms apply to KELLOGG No "a Cedarst,
Nesiork
EOR SALE-A FARM of about 100 acres of
land good buildings and about 20 Of good orchard
minutes walk Cbappaqua depot Inquire Of DAN
BLISS JAMES, No. s46 Broone-st
EOR SALE-f,00 acres of good LAND in
20 miles north Of Chattanooga 10 acres fenced 500
trees; mostly large timber Price ~ 500 Also $40
TcNs al ~ Apply ~ BERRlAN A.
J. G. SCHOLEPIELBS No Il Msiden.lane.
EOR SALE-A FARM of 107 ACRES in
depot Harlem Railroad Good house and all necessary oubung
Inquire Of ". NJ BARNES No. u Frstst
EOR SALE in Flushing a COTTAGE contain
Il ing rooms al with barn stable carriage house and six lots
ground Address W r. WILLIAMS No % Broadt, upstairs
EOR SALE, in Brooklyn, within 80 minutes
walk Of Broadway Csnalt, story BRICK HOUSE IN
good onc with al mOern improvements ncyhborhood hrstca In
CURE Of 8 LANE, No. goo CsnaLst, \. I.
EuR SALE or TO LET furnished, ON Forty
uathst doors from the Fnhave, handsome English base
peat HOUSE. vel furnished aud In onpet order Apply 10 HOMER
MORGAN, No 2Pnest R2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13

VALENTINES VALENTINES 1.-The
and cheapest assortment " tne Valentines
phelsias sSe IstsiL CHAs a MILLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13
6ituations Uantco-females

6tuatons Uantco-females.
WANTED-By a young lady, who has had
w years practice and who competent sound Telegraph
Operator STUATIONm office suitable LADY Address C. o.
Tribune OEce. Box No Ill
WANTED-By a neat Girl of IA, situation
w wait table mind baby, wait on LADY who boards
willing and obgug Wages tj Call a. 70 ~ Eat Twenty hsst
A NUMBER of well recommended German
N situations 10 general HOUSEWCK, ke at Mrs.
LOWE German institute No II Stanton the BOveTy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13
TO OIL SHIPPERS and DEALERS.
TO RENT

LAEGE WHARP the icrun u tie Pennylrnns and Cen'
Rtr1ai iLs sclunl River iaI pa This Wharf has ari
lrsp - end entirely She
SrOHE EOtSEn ailrb- Tor org large qlantn
ofDn Ne.-han.. Have hem wed Bonia Narh0sss or y
io-au Wnic feasi pari tie vh0le desel FOR iIb
p MoCARRT 4 soS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13

NOR SALE-At Woodside Long Island,
three miles RON Hunters Point Ferr, near Depot FOUR
COTTAGE HOUSES with three Of Land attached The
houses we bu water in kitchen, and immediate possession
viii he gwen Six trains daily each by Long Island and BY Flush
ing Railroad -.
Also to rent furnished Country Residence and ubungs with 10
of attached Apply 10 r. g. BULKBE Ne - Wslst
Iaunrs Gflft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13

EOR SALE-175 acres of LAND, 100 cleared
wood timber mile from steamboat landing daily cor
ne barn and 800 bearing peach trees tth
bear here from IS yean The wood and timber II proper
managed would pay for the property.
address Box No lC7, M0rrisiown ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13

NOR SALE CHEAP-The two-stOry and attic
HOUSE No. % Shegs q feet l0Kt feet and lot loC
feet deep. All In good order. Inquire within or Of -,
r. J. WHITE, No l39 Fast Twenty st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13

q. modern situated PakAee and within block Of
Prospect Park. SZ1,0o.
lot By 49, VITA brown front House % BY g. with feet
second al modern Improvements with two rear lots
p by 49, on Park place S22S0 -.
Tie ou-e lot good order SO 800
Stock and Fixtures Of Grocery With lease Is In tste reghb0r
hood, &35C0. o.
Houses three lines s9 600 each
10 LEr-A HOUSE perfect order
noa.a.aon Immediately dasred. rent month, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13

5iiuations manteo-alalrs.
SITUATION WANTED-By young man "A
- years PORTER wholesale retail would
make himself generally useful kind Of business not afraid Of
and viii be satisfied with small compensation 70 begin Witb
Please address ". T. C., Station G, PcstOfce
RIO PUBLISHERS GENTLEMAN thor
oughy acquainted viii the details Of BookPabsIg desires an
ENGAGEMENT with established hcn would unite with party
buug Mp business address BOOKS Boz No lt Tnb
Ofoe.
WANTED-A Situation 10y Young Man as
w ClERK BaIk Banking u,e Store Can give good ref
security required Address G. B. Boz 10 100 Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13

IGOR SALE-A modern, 3-stOry, brick HOUSE,
ot25IlO0 improvements Safest, between Henri
ant H,cksstA, Brooklyn. Apply 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
Popular Vote 5 President By States IN 1864 1890 ard 1855
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
The States q 4s Buopei and Titles Of R5lsu and
hsI Aocesl0n; Fern Of Government
PRICE 20 CENTS PER COPY.
SEVEN POR A DOLLAR.
A6dSsa ordsr with cash inSos,d. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13

| A MEXICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Spring
~ New building costing Que Hundred thousand Dol
lark See advt under - InEtrucionn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-02-13

VNO LET. with steam-power for light ma
Il chi -Iy ONE ROOM containing about 1900 square feet con
rrsaiJ na.e 20 miles oa Ss ork Cy II Ae pnBe pal
railroads. Is ls runaug daily Address Boz No 29 l. Poet
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25
The Inventor Of the Sewing Ma
nhina.


Apropos Of Mr.. Parton's paper up
on "Tho Sewing Machine" published
in late number Of tho Atlantic
Monthly, Colenol Stephen A. Walk
or relates the following anecdote:
''In the fall Of 1862 the govern
ment was hard pressed for funds to
pay troops or any other debtors, and
the consequent suffering to soldiers
families was very great. From July,
1862, to about January 10. 1863, no
payments in the 6ed were made. At
this time 1 was paymaster in the
army, with and Office in Washington,
One day a private soldier camo mod
estly into my Office, and took cor.
ner seat to wait the notice Of soldier
strap dignity. His turn came, aud l
turned TO him with patronizing
manner, have no doubt, aud said,
Nov, what can l do for you, man.
He replied that he had called to sec
about the Seventeenth Connecticut
/ interrupted him with the ofteu-re-
hearsed story, that / couldn't work
without money, that the government
could furnish none, and that soldiers
must wait on paymasters till the mill
could turn of some more greenbacks.
Whereupon the private remarked that
he knew the government was in straits,
and that he had called TO find Out
how much money would be wan.
ted to pay the regiment; aud i
would tell him that, he stood ready
TO furnish It. These were rather mag
icAl aud astonishing words to MI
Officer. Tho private was much tn
biggest man after all, aud this blu
coat was wrapped about some disguis
ed money.lord., / asked his name
Of course; and Of course Il was Ella
Howe, Jr. Running over the rolls o
tho regiment, | found l should nee,
S3I, geo 10 payit received a drai
for this amount; for which | gave
memorandum receipt, payable whom
should be In fund; and day or tw
after, Ut Fairfax Courthouse, nearl
a thousand mon we're made happy b
the bounty Of one who in his prop,
place on the roll reccipted for ESQ
Of his own money! little over tN
months wages, s,--and signed his nau
Pri-ate Elias Howe, Jr."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25
EtarnitH.

"Elernity has no gray hairs" The
flowers fade, the heart withers. man
grows old and dies; the world lies
down in the sepulchrc Of ages. bui
time writes no wrinkle on the brow
Of eternity. Eternityl stupendous
thought. The ever present, unborn,
undecayibg, underlying, the endless
chain. comprising the life Of God, the
golden thread, entwining the destin-
les Of she universe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25

eAsA, nllnds, Doors, window Frsmas. n,e,
FrHmed, Meul1lne1s pickots, plain and oInamsnfai
nlanhess. Hand nailingg, HSwslll rusl and D.n-
,sl.,., aEe every acardptlon 81 Elnlah1l WoF1 ~
osdsr, from Pine. Poplar, Walnut O. nuiiSInaf.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25
HOUSE IN 1mIS CITY,

See our Price List:
CaItcoes. 10, ~, rs and
rs Gents.
GtmghGms go, 10, 30,
and 81.
FIanneIs, 30, 40, 80,
hA and 75, nfa5
DeEGmes, 40, rs. and 30.
ShasUIs, so, . 80, 400
and A dollars.
Err OIUn Sheetimgs,IO, ,I0,
10, rs and 30.
BIeAched .NMsIins, 10,
IL, I5, as, 20 and 25.
Dentnts, 1919, rs, 10
.r-brtip and 3O.itst
stripe Ahtrktngs, 1920
and 95.
Hoop Skirts from 05c to
sI 3 dollars y - ,
COrsetS from 4 to =, so.
Fans from sc. 10 q dot.
EsarasOLs from scots. 10
z dollars.
Kid Cloves from 4 20 q
dollars.
-tH- III
Hair Nets from sc 20 1 90
Ladies Hose from I2I tO
4 dollar.
ALL OTHER GOODS IN PRO
PORTION.
93l $40 ---N .7s 700
Our Domestlcs, Dress Goods, White Goods, Lace
Elgings, Embroidrriea, Trimmings buttons, Col
lars Wells, baskets, and Yankee Notions arc com
plete We guarantee TO be the largest aud cheap
est In Town We want all TO come and see US.
Respectfully,
q, * BROWN 81 co,
Next door to Hershiser Myers Drug Store, Ithn
May 3oth. 1867. fhl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-07-25

Eseh leaves its traes on ne body and the foni,
naeh .s'. Sssl. u. " voa1d-'h' last one makes nj
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

WORKING AND THINKING.-It is a no
less fatal error to despise labour when reg
ulated by intellect, than to value it for its
own sake. We want one man to be al
ways thinking, and another to be always
working; and we call one a gentleman and
the other an operative: whereas the work
man ought often to be thinking. and the
thinker often to be working; and both
should be gentlemen in the best sense
AS it is, We make both ungentle, the one
snd the ma mass ' Of society IS made up Of
morbid thinkers and miserable workers.
Now, it is only by labor that thought can
be made healthy, and only by thought
that labor can be made happy; and the
professions should be made liberal, and
there should be less pride felt in peculi-
arity of employment, and more in excel
lence of chievement.-Ruskin.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

FERTILITY OF THE QUEEN BEE.-The fer
tility of the queen bee is generally very
much underrated by American bee-keep-
ers. The Baron of Berlepsch, one of the
most practical continental apiarians, in his
work on The bee and Bee culture, speaking
of very prolific queen, says, ~ placed
her on the comb and closed the hive. AT
ter precisely twcnty-four- hours l found
3,02l eggs in the cells lie then re-
marks, "But such enormous fertility is
certainly rare, and, on an average, q
queen will probably not lay more than L.
200 eggs a day, even in a very populous
hive, during the most genial season.
Again, he says, ~ repeat that | do not es-
innate tho average daily deposit of eggs,
during the most favorable season, at more
than 200. In most hives, l am persua-
ded, it is much smaller,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

STATISTICS OF WILD COUNry.-The
County of Sioux, which was organized in
1860, has this year made returns to the
Secretary of State of the first State census
ever taken in the county. The figures are
small, only twice getting above the tens
column. There is one township, Bun
combe, and one postofice, Calliope. There
are II male and I females (all white)
who live in four dwelling houses; s are en-
titled to vote, and there are militia; are
between 5 and 81 years of age. 1t may he
as we'll to remark here that 7 Of the IL
make our county officers, and it is reason
able to suppose that the other officers, viz,
8 County Supervisors, Township Trus-
tees, 2 Justices, 2 Constables, Assessor,
Clerk, Postmaster, Road Supervisor, &C..
will absorb the balance of the population.
Forty acres of land were inclosed last
year; 10 being in oats, 10 in corn, in
Irish potatoes, and 2 in all other crops.
The yield of produce, in 1866, was so tons
of hay from wild grass, 40 bushels of oats,
200 Of corn and POO of Irish potatoes; 4
gallons of wine were made from wild
grapes; and IS pounds of butter were man
ufactured. There are horses, II Seattle
of all ages" 10 milch COWS, no sheep. and
four dogs. The value Of agricultural inn
plements in the county is Sl75.-State Re-
gister.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

Thurlow Weed is in the Republican
ring-in fact, constructed the most of it.
and knows whereof he afirms. Here is
what he says Of the political vagrant hos
pitfalls known as "loyal leagues
"Long before the war ended, loyal
leagues, into which thousands of good and
patriotic men had been beguiled, degener-
ated into factious hot-beds, from which
the loafng and the worthless received aid
and comfort.' Like other and kindred
societies and like pestilential diseases,
the loyal league will have its day, count
its ecalps, and run its race. Whether, like
other in-omened combinations, it will in it's
fall, drag down the party on which it has
fastened, time will disclose"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

The lNTELLIGENCE OF OUR NEw-MADE
CIrIzENs.-The following from the New
Orleans correspondent of the Louisville
Courier illustrates the intelligence of the
new-made citizens of African descent in
that quarter. He says:
The registering of voters under the mil
itary bill is progressing rapidly, the ne
groes registering in. great numbers, and
far exceeding the whites. The scene Of
registering is rich and funny. Two ranks
are formed outside of the Registers Of
fee, principally of darkies of every grade
interspersed here and there with a few
men. The following is the process Of
making voters, or comforting the franchise
on the colored citizens of African descent:
Register-What is your name?
Colored Citizen-My name is Caesar,
boss.
Register-What is your other name?
Colored Citizen-Well, boss, dey didn't
glib me any odder name, but old massa's
name was Grandson, and 'spose l must
hab his name now.
Register-Did you ever hold an Office
under the United States or under the
State Of louisiana?
Colored Citizens-Yah. yah; well, yes,
boss; l sweeps out an insurance office, an
a loyer's Office.
Register-Did you ever give aid or COM
fort to the Confederate States?
Colored Citizen-I didn't glib nefi, case
I didn't hab muffin to glib.
Register-Did you ever serve in the Fed
eral or the rebel army?
Colored Citizen-Well, boss, didn't
serve in neifer; but de Yankees want to
take me to make bref-works for 'cm, and
so went to cook for de rebs.
Register-Then you gave them aid and
comfort, didn't you?
Colored Citizen-Why, no boss; dey
glib me aid and comfort, for if it wasn't for
dem I'd been dead niger long ago.
Register-Swear him in.
So goes the farce.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12
- - as77=Isz717 -zHs7777sI -
VANITY.

Tho sun comes up and the sun goes down,
And the day and night the same as one:
The year grows green and the year grows brown
And what is all, when all is donel
Grains Of sombre or shining sand,
Sliding into and out of the hand.
And men 90 down in ships to the seas,
And a hundred ships are tn same as one;
And backward and forward blows the breeze,
And what IL all, when all is donei
A tide with never a shore in sight
Setting steadily on to the night.
The fisherman droppeth his net in.the stream,
And hundred streams are the same as one;
And the maiden dreaneth her love-lit dream,
And what is all. when all is donel
The net of the fisher the burden breaks,
And after the dreaming the dreamer wakes.
..-- Harper for June.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

One, seeing Chinaman handling some
rum in Hong Kong, asked him if he liked
rum.
''No, sir" said John.
"Why not"
"Rum not proper sir; make Chinaman
number one foolr'
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

On the 18th inst. Mr.. Thomas Nowland,
Of Charlevoix, Mich, was chopping wood.
and his wife and daughter, the latter aged
eighteen months, were standing near
The child, unperceived BY either parent,
crawled to the log on which the father wal
chopping, and, getting beneath the axe
received the descending blow on the head,
killing it instantly.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

~ An Idaho poet has been exasperated by Indian
lepredatols into the perpetration of the following:
Lo, the poor Indian whose INSCRIPTIONS mind,
Steals our best OK, nor leaves a hoss behind;
Oh, no! lis soul was never taught to stray
1ntS our corral at the close or break of day.
Upon that cloud-topped hill all day he lies
Al night he steals what in the day he spies;
Then hurres off his tllicuns to meet,
Eating as they kill, killing as they eat;
They more their squaws behold,
Enjoy cunnubial bliss thirst for gold.
To steal is not half their natural desire,
'Tis their delight to set house on fire.
And shoot the inmates who attemp to fec
Old Beelzebub bears them company.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12

That is a bad religion which makes US
hate the religion of other people. That is
a bad sect Of Christians which encourages
its members to think contemptuously Of
all other sects of Christians.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12
EVANS HOUSE.

LATE AMERICAN,
Opposite Ferry Landing, McGregor. Rffnrnished and
fitted up in good style for guests. Patronage respect
fully solicited.
q. ii. FLANDERS, Proprietor. 474
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-06-12
COOK & BRO,

w. w. SoOk MARVIN SO0k.
Attorneys at Law, Elkader, Clayton Co., Iowa. will
attend to coec tions, examine titles pay taxes, obtain
bounties, pensions, &c. Office opposite mill $50