davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16
CRIMINAL

In Justice Cornwell's Court Brooklyn. yes
terday number Of Fultonst. merchants were ordered
10 pay costs for allowing the dirt 10 be swept from their
stores into the street.
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
before Justice Shandey John Branch and Anthon Burns
were committed for alleged pocket picking. policeman
said he had the accused pick gentlemans pocket
et watch The officer left the court 20 procure the at
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16

There is not word that we can find in extenuation OF
the utter badness OF this piece TWAS well put On the
stage allowing for the usual drawbacks OF nrst repre-
sanitation.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16

Money Is easy at 5 per cent on Governments. and
brokers are unable to use all offered at this rate
Six per cent continues to be the rate miscellaneous
securities but the amount Of lOansble funds offer
ing is very large.
Sterling Exchange is dull and heavy We quote
London, 20 days, ll02llOt; London, sight EOs~
ilOl Paris long 5.l2l; Paris, short. $40; Antwerp
5.l505l9l; Swiss, 5l59519i; Hamburg SHOWS;
Amsterdam. 4li0Ai; Frankfort. 4l0Ais; Bremen
79.0S0 Berlin. 71b0T.
Freights. to Liverpool by steamer. 2SS0 busn'
New-York tribune., 1868-05-16

PETROLEUM AND MINING SJOCkS-FIlSr BOARD
Petroleum St5e1A Mining SOcts il00 Cons G......
200 Uu.sa - OO 100 Smith Par. 25 JI0 CoTydon.....
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

INFoRMAr1oR.-The Chicago Railroad
Gazette has the follow satisfactory "An-
swers to Correspondents -:
"HIsroRIAN."-No, sir; Dion Bourci-
cault was not the author of Shakespeare,
nor was Brig. Gen. George P. Morris the
author of Tom Moore. The converse of
both propositions is however very near
the truth. wan5ZiG 2Ie w1E& aH
J. B.-Your inquiry if Washington is
called the Father Of his country because
he was not the father of anything else,
does not require an answer.
"NovIcE." We can only say that the
order of the "Sons of Malta is not gen.
orally considered to be a branch Of any
other. order, notwithstanding that it is
founded upon the parent stem. GE ~
SUsAN."--- You are right. The man
who played upon harp of thousand
strings was not in any way related to May
or Wentworth. sEs.ss-sas
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01
We WoNDER.-In Harper's Bazaar of

We WoNDER.-In Harper's Bazaar Of
March 2lst, on the first page, are represen-
ted three young ladies in "eyening dress. -
Their mouths are, puckered, hair scraped
into odd and unnatural shapes, right and
left arms bare and left and right breasts so
near bare there is no fun in it, and
about their necks are strings or chains
Their dresses are braided, tucked, embroi-
dered, fulld, buttoned and pulled Np gen.
orally. Their silly mugs and twirled fin
gers advertise Goldfish aristocracy by the
wholesale. We have curiosity to know
what God would say if q fashionably dress
cd young lady were presented to him. We
wonder if he wouldn't deny ever having
made such "A frivolous little dressed up
nothing.-Jackso,' Co. VS. Banner.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

Henry Ward Beecher, on recent occa-
sion, said: 1.-THE articles of the press 20
farther than the sermon, aud carry with
them really more weight certainly where
one hears three u day, which is an abomi-
nation before God and man. No preacher
who is fit to preach sermon is fit to preach
more than one day, and no man is fit to
hear more, or If he does, he is not fit for
much else. Sermons are like boys pop
guns, haweyer many wads you may pu,
in, it's the last wad that drives the others
out.h
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

An active Democrat in one Of the town
ships of Guernsey county, Ohio, has pro-
cured the mime of every Democratic voter
in his own and adjoining school district
as subscribers to q Democratic county
paper That is an example that is worthy
Of being followed in this and oil other
counties, ii order to secure the ascendcncy
of constitutional government.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01
LAWS OF IOWA.
PuplysHHp III AUTHORITY.

CHAPTER 10.
AN ACT to resume all the lands and rights
conferred upon the McGregor Western
of Congress approved May 18th, A. d.
1864.
WHEREAS, by IN act of Congress appro-
we'd May 18th, A. D. 1854, entitled IAN
Act for the grant of lands to the State Of
Iowa, in alternate Sections, to aid in the
construction of a Railroad in said State, !"
certain lands were granted to the State OF
Iowa for the use and benefit Of the McGre.
gor Western Railroad Company for the
purpose Of aiding in the construction Of q
railroad from q point at or near the foot Of
Main street, South McGregor, in said state
in westerly direction, by the most prac.
ticable route, on or near the forty-third
parallel of North Latitude, until it shall
interaect the proposed railroad running
from Sioux City to the Minnesota State
line, in the county Of OBrien, in said
State Of Iowa which said grant was made
to, and accepted by, the state Of Iowa, up
on the conditions, restrictions and qualii-
cations therein named, and
WHEREAS, Said act of Congress farther
provides than in the event of the failure of
said McGregor Western Railroad Compa-
ny to build twenty miles of said road dur
ing each and every year from the date of
its acceptance Of said grant, then the state
may resume said grant, and SO dispose OF
the same as to secure the completion OF
road on said line; and
WHEREAS, Said McGregor Western Rail-
road Company has wholly failed to build
said Railroad as therein required, and to
perform the conditions of said grant, and
has forfeited all right to the benefits Of said
grant. Now therefore, sr
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
assembly Of the State Of 0,ca, That all
lands and all the rights to said lands, gran
ted or intended to be granted to the Nc
Gregor Western Railroad Company by
said act, be, and the same are hereby alb
solutely and entirely resumed by the State
of Iowa, and that the same be and are as
fully and absolutely vested in said State as
if the same had never been granted to
said Railroad Company. @1@@
Sec. 2. This act being deemed Of imme.
date Importance, shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in
the Iowa State Register and Iowa States
man, newspapers published at Des Moines,
Iowa. .a9agteT
Approved February q, 1868.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act
took effect by publication, as required by
Section thereof, on the Goth day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1858.
ED. WRIGHT, sec'y of State.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01
S: % P DAY.

Agents. female wanted town and negheor.
:ss:ea just TIE THING 70 SEMI mI,, ANY:
legitimate and pleasant, and uaes
fer Cgymea Tesehsrs farnsI Msshsnss OF
By patent aHsrdng sIoto eso Address Win
sealap NJ papers, ChAFrAAA +" W. ~A"~s"
12m510
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01
" A thing Of beauty is JOY forever

And nothing issso beautiful as picture
of health. Headache, Nervous Pains, Sour
Stomach, Distress after Eating, Prostrat-
ing Weakness, Discrimination for Society,
Mental Dependency, ETC., are the rule
rather than the exception with the human
family, and have stamped their effects
upon US all. The most effective, gentle,
sudden and agreeable remedy is the Plan
tation Bitters. They have probably cured
and alleviated more cases the past five
years than all other medicines combined.
They are sold throughout the length and
breadth Of the land.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01
SheriH,s Sale.

STATE OF IOWA, Clayton County, IS:
In the District Court Of Clayton County, Stateof
Iowa.
By virtue of special execution issued from the Of
fee of the Clerk of the District Court of Clayton Co.,
stnte of Iowa in favor of James Buell. and James NJ.
McKinlay, executors of the estate OF James Mac.
Gregor Jr, deceased, plaintiff, and against David
Drnmmond administrator of the estate of John Nc
Coy deceased, defendant, dated February II, 1858,
and to directed, commanding me that Of the fol-
lowing described real property to make or cause to
be made the sum of eight hundred and ffty-eight
dollars and sixty cents also four dollars and
seventy-ve cents (S475 with interest and accruing
costs; commanded. have levied upon the follow
ing described real estate lying and being in
theCounty Of Clayton and State of Iowa to-wt: Lots
Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (14 In Block Nine 9) in
James MacGregor Jr. . Addition to the Town Of Nc
Gregor according to the recorded plat thereof And
Thereby give public notice that will er for sale
at public auctionin front Of the sherifs Office, in
the City Of Mc0regor in said County of Clayton and
State of Iowa on SaturGls y, the 4th day OF
April, A. ID. SOS, said sale to commence at
the hour of twelve o'clock NJ. of said day, and
will sell to the highest bidder therefor cash. the
above described property, sufficient thereof to sat
isfy the above debit with interest and all cost that
has or may accrue. JAMES DAVIS,
Sheriff of Clayton County, Iowa.
JonN r. sroNEMAx, Ppf's Atty. td5ss sos
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01
Ladies', Take Particular Notice.
THE REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS.
WARRANTED FRENCIl


THESE PILLS,
i SO celebrated
many years ago in
Paris for the relief
Of female irregu-
larities, and after
wards so notorious
for their criminal
employment in the
practice of abortion.
are now offered for
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

The following weights from the Ameri-
can Agriculturist, Of five Chester White
pigs. fourteen months old, are quite large,
and also interesting, AZ giving both live
and dead weight. The loss from offal will
be notice. to be quite small mo.
weighed 655 pounds live, 500 dressed; No.
2, 500, $50 No. 3, $50, 522 No. 4, 523,
4s3; No. s.; 436, 400.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-01

The Montreal papers say that the buf.
falo robe catch in British North America,
the present season, is to great extent 9
failure. The buffalo have nearly all been
driven from the British hunting grounds.
and variety of reasons are given for this
fact, the most general one being that the
Sioux ARE anxious to have them on the
south side of the Missouri for sustenance
in the event Of another summers cam
paign against the Americans. @
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

MsssRs, LosASo h lIARDoS, merchant
tailors, corner OF Ninth and ID streets, invite
the attention OF gentlemen 10 their largo and
choice stock of fall goods, which they arc pre-.
pared to make up In the beat manner possible
and at reasonable rates.
SLnAsTIAS ANAS, the well.known and pop.
ular caterer, No. GOT Ninth street, has just re-
ntted and enlarged his restaurant, making II
one OF the very best In the city.
JonN A. THOMPSON, druggist, (laie with S.
q. Foid,) has fitted up the well.known stand
GU the corner OF II and Fourth streets and
Massachusetts avenue, and Is prepared to fur
nish his former customers and friends from =
full and fresh stock OF drugs, patent medicines
and fancy articles.
AT TILLRy's cheap cash boot and shoe en-
porium, No. 63s Seventh street, four doors
north OF Pennsylvania avenue, can be found a
new stock of hats, caps, boots, lsdicS and
misses, and India rubber goods, at small
profits.
Two CoSSECTiNo RoouI, furnished, on irst
floor in house No. SIS New Jersey avenue
south, Capitol Hill.
RILEY A. SHISN, corner Of Green and Olive
streets, Georgetown, is prepared to supply the
trade, in any quantity, with Massey Huston h
Co.'S celebrated Philadelphia ale and porter.
TnE Enterprise Building Association has
associated with tho Economical Building AS
ISOLATION, and = meeting will be held to.mor
row evening at Messrs. Clagsott and Swee
ncy's, No. 4 Market Space, at o'clock.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
pRoT0SALs FOR GRADING STREETS.


NATnE's OrFIfG, CITY lINil,t
wAsulSHrvN, d. C., September -, Isis.
Proposals Will bo received at this utlco until l.
. click, IA, On SATURDAY, October ~, lS'S, irr
grading and Erayclug Third rtrort wrst, h'lw",l
X street u nth and SOW York avenue, under eu
approved May u, lsc1.
The work to be- done unl"r tho direction ~ N.N
CITY Surveyor, the sUpoTiutrud"uce ~ llu' tnLl
m' toner III tho Fourth ward, nHi twy Assistant
GrEmi- rtnUrrs, to be appointed by thu Mayo.
Bidder, VIII state th" price per ,lthir yard f..
excavation or rmltuE mrui, tie " ia :. be IHai
Ter uuiv 90 e.. way, aui that Will h" the ". who,
nGIruryr III" Mpst, whether II hc Tor excavation
AMI free rom sIunrs OF impT0pT .t5r, and L. T.,
uiuc inch"s deep IN the centre " tho street, aud
tdpoTiug 10 four inches deep At the gutter limo AT
the ratun has bvuu properly rolled
All ia" surplus earth, Including nd, tftN.t
aud rtuHCs, To h' deposited NNHIrN"t III, W .Ib
CrniInls. Il . direct.
NJ part IL the ApprHpI ibtlou viii be Put nu,,
the work hus hvru approved by tiih SutN"N '.,
the Commissioner ~ III, WdIi, aud 'h' A~Hl'H'H'
tnmlu,s sIuuurs. .....
Tue TignI to rcIrlt IIy ur all bid, IL r.s"IN,d,
Each bid must be- accompanied with thu gHtltN.
tee Of TCETunshlc party tknuwu t. bU rurhl ilt;,
II accepted, til" Bidder VIII execute contract IN
dur form, aud perform the work III accordance
ldvrrwiIh
Tho guarantee must be In substance a, toIlnw..
~, A. b.. guarantee II this hid be- accepted Is
u" NJ yur ia 1t the bidder Ill cutter lutO aCnu,lA,l
tlr thu sAmu, aud perform the work HcuHr'ilus &C.
tho requirement. thereof ~
bids must he endorsed on the cnNrlup" "l'r.Up
sl.s i"r grading aud grAyellug n. i ,lr'"I ", Of,
between X street uulth and New luIE HNruHr,
J Il. CRAAE,
uc!-td Commissioner fuu,ih wait
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At 9 O'Clock, on the premises, lot u In
square No. e26.
Ats O'Clock, on the premises, lot In square
Is, on Missouri avenue, between Four-nnd-a'
half and Sixth streets.
At O'Clock, on the premises, a franc house
and LOT on Fourth street west, between and
q streets north.
Messrs W. l.. Wall 4 Co. will sell, At their
auction-rooms, at 10 o'clock, = large stock OF
carpets, embracing Crossley n Sons velvet
carpets, body brussels, tapestries, Drights's and
Sheard's tapestries, three-ply carpets, ingram
carpets, hemp, cottage and mauilla carpets.
~, % and "a oil cloths, ~, 81 and c. cocoa
mating, Administer and other rugs, crumb'
cloths aud druggets.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALL : UPgEA HOUSE
w WILL uFLSUk
MONDAY NIGHT NEXT, OCTOBER .. Is,
with the create; Moral DlawA Of thrra.,
UNCLE TONS CABIN.
Produced IN a stylr VI TueGamVlcd Sp,g4I 20. g..
equity 80 Successfully p"r',rmrl ~ the
Maryland Institute, Baltimore
Il will be presented to the public In all It,
ORIGINAL rUEITY.
MINISTER'S OF THE GOSPEL ENDOk>ElT.
THE EVIL DOER RECEIVES FROM AGEEAT
Lesson;
ITS lNFLTENCB TIIWARTs WEnNG.
aui It Ihti,t-ns Affection cye with taar- rl j..
sympathy, aud drpICIs the mAuAluHt.nHa VI g..
wicked, aud lusIils into tho miud n " hpir.oI:I.
% I'd uoYer-Lu be- forgotten lesson ur2 lN
gS-PRlCES OF ADMISSION LIBERAh-No.,
Gtrrlc and PaTqurIlr - cents, Orchestra Chair, =,
cents, Family Circle aud Culrrri GALLERY - ,'ut.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06
slatiuaal Repnblitam.
TUESDAY MORNING llll,l,,l,, OCTOBER o ises


WALLS OrERA HousB.-This neat theatre
was rcopened last evening, much to the de-
light of our amusement-loving citizens, with
the great moral drama Of "Unele Toms
Cabin" The house was crowded tolls utmost
capacity, and the piece was enacted In truly
artistic style, and will be repeated this even
Ing. The performance last night was de-.
cilal auccpss
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-10-06

ELLIS, the pur, IVA y NNu DEALER, ht'
rior pianos, wHlrh was N Ute To Uricy ~
pIuash tor the Mcs,ts. BIldwins, who were
The nirhitcrts AMI builders ~ Ellis music
house,
New-York tribune., 1868-05-08

with some other l.le matters, being myself Roman
That during and since the Government Of Sir Robert
peel have resisted and tin now prevented the prefer
meut Of DIR. Wynter =, - -, A.
g. That have publicly condemned al support OF the
clergy in the three gdOms from church or public funds
A. That when at Balmoral refused 10 attend her
Majesty al Crathie Church. -,
8 That have received the thanks Of the Pope TOT my
proceedings respecting the Irish Church.
g. That am a member Of High Church RltuaHst con-
Aware how in times Of public excitement rumor grows
and gathers through the combined action OF
creduy, and levity viii not oestowa single naIsh %o,a
upon any OF these statements Neither VIII duNeII 70
the cause TO which some OF them may be due, for am
determined 70 avoid long as IL may be possl9e en-
venOming great political controversy and what thnK
noble cause with the elements OF religious bgotry ana
hatred But will. in the first place declare tnat tnese
statements one and all untrue in letter ana ia spirit
from the beginning TO the ends and since IL Is Impossible
for me 10 continue ged have recently been IN
searches eorrespOndences which such hctons entail
venture 10 request all persons whatsoever who may 20
interested in the matter, II any Ike statements should
hereafter under their view in the interest OF rnt
10 withhold their belief. To more vague and general
charges this the place TO refer have the honor TO
he Sir your faithful servant, w. L. GLADSTONE
No. il Carit0't ROHsCterTGoe, April "a.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-08
FRANCE.
JULES FAvEE AT THE ACADEMY

JULES FAyRE AT THE ACADEMY.
The Paris correspondent of The Daily Ne'oS
gives the following account Of the reception of Jules
Fayre at the Academy: ....
NJ Jues Fayre took his seat In the Academy as the
successor OF NJ Cousin the great translator OF Pato e
successful philosophical writer the Justly eminent Un
yeTslty professor me peer OF France coripa To- te
traditions OF the Academy the nyafaDle uy vi o now
INT fIe eulognm need not be saysh and is generally
tempered by criticism. NJ. Jues t8Vfo s9lIIayly nn
bIs fask lin The career OF NJ Cousin he found much more
10 praise than 20 blame but he did not shrink nom GA
Sues Fsyre was fortunate in being able TO interest
his audience from the very beginning by telling Them ha
listener OF the lectures OF NJ Cousin. lt was to hlm
now approaching the decline OF life most astonisg
and deghtful thing 10 mud himself oneiay entlueu 70
sef forth The raises OF great thinker whom IN YOUTH
at an mmeasurable distance, he had reyerentiey an
be mpossIbs TO give in time for the dsiygaplng Post
office boz anything like full analysis 9i se@SSn @ %
several months TO compose can only ineh.on & iem "
leading points Tnsn ors ssS s aI himself TO the bar NJ
Jules Fayre like Lord Mansfield Dad apehe""' 'oi 'e'
teis: ....
.-. Toefs puno, soTque 'irum 'oiisTe peo~ Li
He believed and sti believes, In the deai-h tns se
viii ire nbe who insoenty pretend 70
wisdom Tor their own personal Denent anu y, tbs
orarfes" Hs hoped that although te pest Pait VI ns
no nao pe donstn of letters and referred with pride
a., hIs tSo gues-MM Berryer and DufnuIe,
ybn wee members OF the Academy rs Instances Oi ho
cunpatIb OF the legal prOfessun With academic u.s.
tinrton He then essential for hun TO DO traced
the career of 81 Cousin. He was born IN Paris on N0Y ~
,5gl His father, small ieweer. was not able 10 90
much for him, but gave him good edueation WHICH, hs
n,tnr1l genius aiding enabled him 10 carry on tDe
eat prfle OF the Lyeee Charleniagne In 1910 Is sue
a. - brought his under the notice OF NJ de Mohn'
yef ths Minister OF the Interior who offered hln lho
ni,s OF auditor In the Council of State But NJ Cousl
ud moi ike the empire. and bong OF those VINO deh
the maxim that ~ good place is always good to take
declIued the honor offered him. Among many alusoIs
/ "a brh a. Jules Ftvle made To contemporary politics. INC
,nst forcibr and the yehcmently npplaudeu WAS
one boi1 owed Dnl VI. Cousins works, which spohkn
reason of 'niy ersal suffrage understood III nperh
unicinr rirccs, 10 tle elect that no apparent
! rnnsent could leave society lawful prey ~
/ lghoano ds,moustr,tcd That a whole people
mend ont their hands and bcggcd 10 be made s,aIt,, M
tr,unv would not he therefore justubr lio TOOK 'y
2nnortlty of declaring himself thorough partisan 81
.IIF"u,,Is n ghts'-bu Rs ! observe, h0 spoke 81 lho
New-York tribune., 1868-05-08
EUROPE.
GERMANY.

TIE TREATY BETWEEN GERMANY AND IhL
UNITED STATES.
nv ATLANTIC r1EeRAFH TO TRIBuSA
MUNICH, May 1T is reported that MI
Bancroft the American Minister is urging te baVaian
% ,oin in the nationality treaty, which
reoentIv concluded between North Germany and the
United states
THE ADDRESS OF THE UNITY PARTY REJECTED.
BERLIN May 7-EvENING.-The North German Diet
has by decided vote rejected the address Of the Party
Of National Unity.
A ROYAL MARRIAGE.
ToypoN May 7-EvENNG.-It is reported that the
Princess Louise the fourth daughter and sixth child Of
Queen Victoria, has been contracted in marriage to
christian Frederic William Charles, Prince Royal and
her a,pareut TO the throne Of Denmark
New-York tribune., 1868-05-08
NATIONAL LUruERAN SYNOD.

HARRISBURG, May THE morning. ssssos Sar;n,s
"A SERMON nv the Rev DR. Brown OF the Getty.snigh
Theological Seminary and in the discussion " .s1eh V
tials After debate the delegation nd Y sm % The Iuos
synod, which also divided TeFf the acesaton
no @ an snod was contested bus nBally ad
mtted. The Rev. Dr. II N Popleman, OF, 0i Aloasy n n
Mas otc, 90 a. ,artsIe N J Secretary and Mr. Al
AeEerskouse Of NewYOrk city Treasurer rho ''eyen-
tion will visit the Governor IN body OF S7tei'"F ieS
Sryu I mrn, ,,nSe v,S. in Session q week longer.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-08
THE NASHVILLE RACES.

Nashville, May This was the second .iay
., ha RACES The fret for the Cumberland stakes
for threeyoar Odds mile nile heats was won Gy & a Sscy;
wnTse a twOmile dash, was won by Maggie B"htsh,
heating gen. Rousseau and C'l'camauSa u'De f;'| ~"
1rnrk Was muddy.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-08

IuPFACEIN INT GOssIP-MILEs O'REILLY AND HIS
EXCEILENCY-THE LOUISIANA CONSTITUTION
AMERICAN MEDICAL AssoCIATION-oUR
EASTERN FIsHERIES-REGJsTRATION