davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15
TESTIMONIALS.
HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD.

TESTIMONIALS.
HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD.
chief Justics # TIE Supreme Gb,.,t cf IT,, writes:
Philadelphia, March 10, 1861.
!::!: :: :: .s ::s:; :
cases Of debility and Of nervous
action in tho system. Yours truly,
GEO. W. WoODWARD!"
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April 2s, 1866,
81 consider '1Ioofantrs German Bttcrs' n raluabs
medicine in case Of attacks Of Indigestion Dysper-
sia. can certify this from: my experience Of II.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON"
From Rev. JOS. II. .XENNARD, II. H.,
Ihstor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
DR.. Jackson-Drar Sir: have been frequently
luested to connect my namo with recommendations
Of different kinds of medicines hut regarding tho
practice 10 80 out m Of my ~T srl,rorr'atS sphere here
clear proof in vari cAN ous instances and
usefulness Of Dr. loofiands German Bitters, depart
for once frYm my usual course. TO express my full
conviction That for general debility Of II. ,yst-S ana
especially for Ltrer fbmltdiis, ii atfc and ratbe
preparation. In some cases il may fail but usually
doubt not, it will be very beneficial TO those wht
suffer from the ah,ve causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
j. II KENNARD,
Eish:h, below Coatcs st.
From Rev. f.. u, EENDAIL,
Assistant Eiitor GHristidn Chronicle. Philadelphia.
] have derived decided benefit from the use ct
Hoodands German Bitters, and fucl il my privilege
TO recommend them as most valuable tonic, to All
who suffering from general debility or from dis
Eases arising from arrangement of the liver
E. D. IENpAM,
CAUTION.
lrooaand's German Remedies arc eoun,erfrit,.
sos' e; .i;s., o. ,1s ssp per s, :, each h"s'ls
Principal Ofiice and Manuf.ctcr
at the German Medicine Store, No. Gal ARCH Street
CHARLES NJ. EVANS,
German lr,ggist, Proprietor,
Formerly c. NJ JACKSON 4 Co.
PRICES
Hooa"nis German pi,.crs' PEI, per bottle bottle 81 90
Hoohnsis German Tonic Put up in quart hotties SO
Ter bottle. or half dozen fr 50
4d- Lo not forget to examine well the article You
hIy in order to get the genuine.
For Sale by all Druggists ant, Deal.
~r~ of Medicines.
For salein Medregor by
L. BENTON ,JR..
HE.NEwELL CO.,
T.w. WOOD.
$50 KENNEDY BUCK.
II o O + i A N D. S
-~ ~ n -
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15
A marriage ceremony recently came to

A marriage ceremony recently came to
a rather abrupt termination in Providence,
in consequence of the to-be bride putting
in stipulation that the to-be bridegroom
should thenceforth eschew his cigar. The
young man very scnsibly replied that he
could get along very much more comfort
ably without wife than he could without
his weed, and consequently the proposed
marriage s'ended in smoke
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15
WHOLE No. 900.

book by him kept for the recording of arti.
cles of association. And, as further
condition Of this grant, and at the time Of
the acceptance hereinbeiore required aud
as part thereof the said McGregor 4
Sioux City Railway Company shall pro-
cure and file with the Secretary of State a
full, absolute, legal and effectual waiver,
release and surrender of all claim. right. or
interest or pretended claim, right, or inter.
est of the McGregor Western Railroad
Company, its Successors Or assigns in or to
any of the lands granted to this State, by
act of Congress, approved May IL, A. D.
1864, which claim, right or interest arises
out of or ia on account Of any railroad al.
ready constructed. Porided, That if the
Congress Of the United States shall make
any additional grant Of land to the State Of
Iowa to aid in tie construction of a rail-
road from McGregor or any intermediate
point to point in OBricn county, and
the said Mcgregor & Sioux City Railway
Company, their successors or assigns shall
comply with all the provisions of this act,
and shall construct their railroad to
OBrien county in the manner and time as
provided in this act, then this release shall
not operate to deprive said last named
company, their successors Or ASST igns, Of
land in said contemplated additional grant
for any railroad constructed on said line
between McGregor and OBrien county.
SEC. 10. This act being deemed of inn
mediate Importance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in
the Daily State Register and Io,cn Ereniny
Statesman.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15

u 01S21&A1vS xv3s Oss
POSTNlL1.E,. .....-.-.--...ALLAMAKEE CO
Tenders his professional services to the public Par
tcular attention given to Surgical cases and Diseases
Of the Heart and Lungs.
Former favors gratefully remembered and future
res pee fully solicited.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-15

CHNJ JUStec y INs NVFtWe tV.sfF y IG., WFItts:
Philadelphia, March IL, 1861.
~ find 'Hoc1and's ,wA German Bitters' is
n good tonic, useful - In diseases Of tho
digestive organs, and Z . of great benefit In
cases Of debility, and want Of nervous
action in tho system. Yours truly,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28
The Alabama Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, July 27.-Both Houses have
ratified the Alabama Code, except where it is
in conflict with the new constitution. A large
number of senators and majority Of the rep
resentatives are in favor Of removing all politi-
cal disabilities.
A resolution has been offered providing that,
for publishing slanderous articles, editors and
proprietors of newspapers shall be fined not
less than one thousand dollars and Imprisoned
not less than six months, and the press and
materials can be sold to pay the fine as soon as
judgment is entered. This applies to copied
as well as original matter. The judge OF the
court is to decide what is slanderous.
Governor Smith has vetoed the bill fixing the
pay of members at eight dollars per day, with
forty cents mileage, on the ground that the
pay is exorbitant, and not in proportion to the
money in the treasury
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28
Our Cable Dispatches.

IPER ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
WAR BREWING WITH PoRTUaAL-A PROBABLE
oUTRAaE-pEAIH OF LORD cRANwoRTH-
MORE NEWS From JAPAN-MKADo HowLNG
-Jppo TO BE ATTAoKED-Two EMPIRES
COMING.
LrsBoN, July GIT is reported that a Brit
ish gunboat has landed men at q Portuguese
colonial station on the coast Of Guinea and
taken possession Of the place. The Portuguese
guard were made prisoners and t-.a flag haul
ed down, British colors being substituted.
The government has dispatched two men-of-
war to the scene Of the outrage.
LONDON, July N.-Lord Cra1worth is dead.
Advicss from Japan to the s0th Of June have
been received. All the ministers Of foreign
powers in Japan had united in protest against
the revival by the Mikado of DEGREES against
the native Christians. The war continued to
rage with much violence, and the troops OF the
Mikado were in possession Of all ports opened
BY treaty to foreign powers.
The brother Of Stats Bashi, the ,ex-Tycoon,
heads the revolt against the Mikado, and had
g large army under his command, with which
he was advancing on Jeddo, in which city the
party OF the Tycoon is very strong. There
had been some fighting in the vicinity of jed
do, hut no decisive success was reported on
either side. It was thought the war between
the two parties, whose strength and resources
appeared to be 80 evenly balanced, would re-
suit in division Of the country into two in
dependent empires, governed respectively by
the MIkado and the Tycoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28
Our Wnshineton Dispatches.

TEE RECESS OF CONGRESS- eENEaAL MUD
p1n-rm PRESIDENT VERY ATTENTTvE-A
STOP PUT TO FURTHER Observation-Disclosures
ABOUT THE SEPTEMBER SESSION.
WASHINGTON, July N.-The President has
nominated Alexander Commings, of Pennslyva-
mia, Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Three more OF the Express robbers were
hung by the mob near Seymour, Indiana.
The steamer Santiago de Cuba has arrived
at New York, with s71s.00o Of treasure. She
reports no fighting as yet. President Dlaz
was banished. The yellow fever prevailed at
Rivas, Nicaragua. The Costa Rica Congress
has abolished the export dsty on coffee.
The Funding bill has passed both Houses
Of Congress. The bill reorgsnizing Missis-
sippi, Virginia and Texas, came mp in the
Senate. Mr. Buokalew took the floor to argue
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28
PLANTERS ON THE PEE DEE.

~N-A HAVE BUILT THE STEAMER.
.&HgrS1SfiS7s &gsrs1s.SffiS7S GENERAL MANIGAULT" TO run
on the Pee Dee River the year round In connection
with the steamer "EMILIE," from Georgetown to,
Charleston, ts and line Of GOOD soHooNERs to New
York. No charges in Georgetown when Goods arc
shipped by our Vessels, as they will be landed. at
our Warehouse on the river ut Georgetown.
Freights at the lowest going rates. Cotton from the
Pee Dee to New York. So per bale insurance except
ed); at times much less. Liberal advances made
when consigned to our Factors, Messrs. SHACKEI
FORD & KELLY, Charleston, or Messrs. DOLL
NER, POTTER & CO., No. 18l Frontstreet New
York.
most respectfully solicit share Of the public
patronage at least till shippers see that dispatch
and satisfaction isgiven.
All letters or business will be promptly attended,
10 by Yours, respectfully,
a. MORGAN,
Georgetown, s. c.
rS- Cheruw. Darlington, Marion. Florence and
Bepnettesille papers please insert four amse, ana
send bills and paper to Shackelford Kelly. Charles
ton, 8. C. July "a,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28

President johnson appears K have deter
mined to remove the military garisons Of the
South, and allow the new governments to stand
or fall alone. The following extricts from the
Washington correspondence OF he New York
Times and New York Tribune, point out plainly
the course the President will adoT:
The correspondent OF the New York Times,
under date of the Oath, says:
President johnson, 10 conversation with an
ofice-hunter to-day, remarked tiat the num-
ber of commercial and Indian tre;tlss, as well
as important NOMINATIONS penhng IN the
Senate which required immediate action, was
so large that an extra session Of tie Senate for
Frecntiye business will be absolutely neces.
sary. In conversation with another party re.
eardiuc Southern affairs, he remarked that he
could not consistently recognize tie officers o!
the reorganized States as loyal othcers, ano
consequently will be obliged ei.9g not to hold
intercourse with them, or address himself to the
officers, who in his opinion, are legally entitled
torecoenitior: then he added, OF the officers
elected under this so-called provisional govern
ment. he predicted that the Withdrawal OF the
TROOPS from the Southern States would result ir
the destruction Of the carpet-bag governments
and added hope that this result would be ac
complished without bloodshed. He further
stated that the Radicals nave Iun ineH race IL
ali the States but Virginia, Mississippi ant
Texas for the reason that with he return O.
civil government, the people, no longer tor.
mented by military power, will ninstate tht
constitutional governments. II. he added
Congress would hold military control ovel
them until the next election tor Sate officers
matters might take another turn, but peace o.
civil law means constitutional rult, and conse
ouently the restoration Of. the Southern Statel
on the basis of "my policy" is notaltogether
thing of hope.
The correspondent Of the Tribune, writing
under the same date, says:
President Johnson's friends are already hint
ing at the course he inten Is pursuing as sool
as Congress is got rid of. He hat ordered tn
Secretary OF War to relieve all the mihtar,
commanders in those Southern States that hav,
been recently admitted to the Unon, and vii
also withdraw all the military from the sam
States and the militia bill having ailed to pas
Congress, the loyal men South vii be withou
arms and left at the mercy of the rebels, oil 9
whom have arms IN their possession. In thi
wav Mr.. johnson and his friends expect t
carry the Southern States for seymour an
blair
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28
E111synLE, E. FLORIDA, July %, 1853.

E111synLE, E. FLORIDA, July %, 1858.
Dear SIR Since last wrote, cotton crops
have generally continued to fall of, but this Is
real, pure, genuine caterpillar in my cotton,
and if by the 18th OF August they are in full
blast, it would be reckless to presume upon
more than last year, If 30 much. Remember
what say, and watch how the thing runs. Old
cotton will suffer least; late cotton is tender
.nt they will eat it up entirely. We have but
lew scattering ones as yet and they generally
Grand attack. have some few scattering open
bolls cotton. Yours respectfully,
(Signed) y, NJ. ChEms.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28

TRE CROPS m FLoRDA.-The following let
ters have been received by one Of our most ex-
perienced factors, VIM. NJ. Lawtop, ESQ.,, in
relation to the crops in Florida:
PALATKA, July q, 1868.
Dear Sir: Your favor Of the 10th instant
il received, and we are obliged to you for the
information it conveys, and, in reply to Your
inouiry as to the caterpillar being in Marion
County, we would state that, from all we can
learn, we feel assured that the caterpillar is in
Marion County, and is doing much damage.
It is also in Alachua County. We hear of none
in Putnam County as yet. We are hav!ne 100
much rain for cotton. In some localities the
cotton is shedding its forms. We hardly
think there will be as much Of the staple this
year as last. Very respectfully,
GSigned] TEASDALE hElD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28
VOLUME W.-NUMBER 90s.

it, when MIR, Conklug said that it was use
less TO try to pass the bill, and, on his motion,
it was tabled.
Nielsen Tiff, from Georgia, was admitted to
the House.
The Funding bill passed the House by q
vote of one hundred and two to thirty-two.
Simeon Gorley, representative from South
Carolina, was seated.
The Senate confirmed Gen. Rosecranz as
Minister to Mexico, Enos D. Hodge Associate
Justice Of the Supreme. Court, and Louis
WolAey Assessor of the Internal Revenue OF
the First District of Louisiana.
They rejected Simeon ]. Johnson as Assis-
tant Secretary Of the Treasury:
A bill WAS passed removing the disabilities
from Nelson Tiff.
General Young was seated as representa-
tive from Georgia.
The House filibustered on the tariff bill to
the adjournment.
Both Houses have adjourned to the third
Monday in September.
The Senate rejected johnson and Sewell as
Collector and Assessor Of the Third Louisiana
District, and reconsidered the vote concerning
Seldor 70, the Second Virginia District, and re-
jected h.IL.
There is go much confusion that it is impos-
sible to give the position of the several impor-
tant bills, but all affecting the South, of an
aggressive character, have failed.
The President has called no special session
of the Senate, and many important offices are
left vacant.
The President was at the capitol until noon.
All bills were signed but the Funding bill,
which. howe ,r, can be signed within ten days.
me Republican members Of Congress have
signed an agreement not to be here in septem-
ber, unless advised to come by Senator Morgan
and Representative. Schenck, of the Congress
sional Republican Committee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28

rHE CROPS IN MARLBoEo'.A The Bennettsvil.e
Journal says: ''For the past two weeks the
heat has been almost intolcrable. On Friday
and Saturday last the Thermometer in the
shade went up to one hundred and one de-
grees, aud il is believed to be the hottest
weather experienced for many years. There
was not a breath of air stirring, and everybody
was anxiously on the lookout Tor refreshing
shower, which came ID torrents on Monday
evening last. accompanied by severe thunder
and lightning. The heat wes considerably
diminished, and afforded great relief to al!
On Tuesday night it rained again. The crops
and vegetation, which had been eufferlng q
several weeks from the drouth, has been re-
invigorated, and arc nov dong remarkably
WE'LL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
FOR v1Cn-pREs1DEnT.
FRANCIS p. BLAIR.
THE NEWS FOR THE WAR
A SHORT sEaRp AND DECISIVE CAM
PAIGN.
Cneapess Political Innornaatton Ever
onered to tho Puba.o.

THE, .NoMINATIoNS OF THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC PARTY having bean made, THE
CHARLEs1 ON NEWS has put'ou its armor and win
90 into The grand contest with an the zeal, vgor and
ea,nestness fhsk q fun consciousness Of devotion to
the Right irspires Its blows win fall thicky, stea-
div and RAPIDLY; and If the friends oil law, order
and the Constitution do ther1duty by extending its
circulation, It's hbors can be made powerfully efec
five for good We appeal, then, to our readers to
examine our remarkably low terms and go to work
Wins win to net up large clubs for THE CHARLES.
N:NEWs
Thecsmpaisn nov begmwm be the most e1cit-
ine, as Aunquesionsbly Il Is the most important the
county has ever Witnessed. The hfe Of the nston
and the Hberiies of the people depend upon the re.
suit. a triumph Of the Radicals Will result In the
ufter desolaon and ruin Of the South, and the piac
ing Of an ignorant and brutal race in all positions
and places Of honor and trust to the exclusion OF the
white race. The government must be wrested from
the thieves end pfundsyers who now have control OF
81 and power placed In heihands of party pledged
To ctyepeacefo distracted country, and to make it
n srovsTnment for white mem, and not for negroes.
Il e uray necessary that ths people should be thor
ouehly informed 10 secotnpfsh this, and THE
NEWS wm be an admirable means Of difusing this
information.
THE DAILY or THE TRIwEEKLY NEWS viii
Keep its readers thoroughly posted on all important
events and ,moyemsnta trsnEidpg, win be full OF
facts and saaastss, and WIN be valuable and useful
campaign document
THE CAMPAIGN NEWS.
Daily News -four monthe,. 81 90
IriweekIy Eexs 9our months. ................ ] 90
One copy q, aae sNews free to every person who
sends club Of ien subscribers st these rates
Five copies S.sly News. four months, to one
Five copies Tr-week,y News, four months, to
one address. = 70
Ten copies Daily News, four months. to one
address ........io W
Ten copies Tr:Wselty News, four. months, to
\ =cne ~ oo
JTHR iRlwEEKLY NEWS contains an the newa
pubHshed In the DAILY, and the latest up
TO the tms,of publication. ON Tuesdays. Thursdays
and saturdsys.]
These prices should secure f,r 1HE NEWS vast
circulation, which would result IN q corresponding
benefit to the Democratic cause.
Msy We not confidently ash tho Kind Offices OF our
friends in this bshalfa
Rentttances can be made by money order at our
risk, and an 3stters should be addressed to
RIOHDAM, sDAWSON & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28
A Murderer Escapes.

RICHMOND, July 27.-Fhe Rev. Reuben J..
Herndon, in jail at Orange Courthouse, charg-
ed with the seduction and murder OF Miss Mar )
Lumsden, escaped last night. He left con.
Ssssion of the seduction and denial Of the
murder. Five hundred dollars reward is offer.
ed for his capture.
Governor Wells has obtained from the Fede'
raj government elk thousand dollars on account
of expenses incurred by Virginia in raising and
equipping Federal troops during the war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28

HTWHAT Is THE MATTER WITH YOU !?
This is the familiar question put to every invalid
In many cases the answer is, "I don't know exactly
but don't feel well" Look at the countenance Of
the man or woman who makes this reply, and you
viii generally find that the eyes are dull and fusTe-
less, the complexion salow, the cheeks faccid and
the whole expression Of the face detected Inferno
gate the invalid more closely, and you will discover
that constipation, the result of discTered stonacn
and torpid liver, Is at the bottom OF the mischief
"That's what's the matter" Whoever has eIpe-
rienced the effects Of ofTARRANT's EFFERVEscENI
sELTzER APERItNT in such cases, need not TO be
told to recommend 1t as q remedy.
TARRANT CO., Wholesale Druggists, No 27s
Greenwich and No. 100 Warren streets, New York,
Sole Proprietors.
Sold by oil Druggists. Smos % July 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28

after deserving the girl at the hotel. Ten days
ago he appeared at the door Of his own house.
True to her promise, and true to her womany
love, the wife threw the doors wide open and
bade him welcome. Hidden from the eye OF his
neighbors and friends, he remains indoors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION

OFFlCE OF COUNTY COMMISSION
" ERS, FIRE PROOF BUILDING. july 27TH,
ls6i-Thc Board OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
having been quajs6cd and duly sworn into efice.
are prepared to approve OF tue Bonds OF Pubic Ci-
namely Commissioners OF the Poor, Commissioners
Of Roads, tridses Ferries, C,.ts and Commissioners
of Puorc Buildings. sted 10 hann III at this
office Immediately f''ll and complete statement U
all matters prrtaiij' 10 heir various offices.
By order Of the oard F. c. MiLLfh,
Charm 30 I'd County Commissioner
July n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28
BY TEL LEGRAPH.
FRo,I THE rIl STATE CAPITAL.

FROM TILE STATE CAPITAL.
isrrr1xL DrsaArcH TO THE rAuH newell
ooRBN's DAILY BMLS-THE GRKENYILLE RAIL-
Road RELIEF BILI--A LOT OF BILLS PAssED-
EXPECTED .prmR OF THE AIKEN BILL
.rRous1Fs N uNroH-FTvE HUNDRED NEGROES
pRn1Ne-TM EJECT oFs1-E CHARLESTON
nxETM-MoRE PAINS AND PENALTIES.
- S.ss.;s'i;5 iisss ---s-
couunnlA, July 2.-z:n the. Senate to-day
Corbin introduced bills designating the mode
Of taking lanIs or obtaining right Of way by
railroads.
The bin for the relief Of the Greenville Road
came up. Ross made motion for its postpone
ment to next session. a long debate ensued,
when, on motion Of Swails, colored, the bill was
postponed for three weeks.
The following were passed: "A bill incorpo-
rating the Langley Manufacturing Company OF
Edge6eld; q bill organizing the Supreme Court;
bill fixing the amount Of The official bonds OF
certain omcera.
Jillson gave notice Of a bill appropriating one
Thousand dollars for the relief Of Mrs. Dill.
Corbiw gave notice Of bill to regulate the
manner of settling obligations incurred in Con-
fedetats money. Adjourned.
The House met at P. NJ ;4riAs
AhaI creating the County of Aiken came up;
after discussion, in which Elliott and Jsckson
spoke FOR, and Mhipper and.others against the
bill, tha previons question was called, pending
which the E0rse-z adjourned.
The Aiken bill win be killed tomorrow. Most
of the menbe went to Greenyille on jollif-
sston Yesterday and returned to-day. Whis-
key was abundant.
The political disabilities Of Ex-Governor Orr
have been removed. He has gone TO Arkansas
and Iowa.
Trouble is reported with the negroes Of
Union County. Threats have been made t'
take the prisoners out Of the Jail, and five hun
dred negroes are said to be drilling.
The Republicans are very much excited about
the Charleston ratification meeting and Hamp-
TOMS recommendation not to employ any but
Democratic negroes.
Bills will be passed Furnishing corporations
and individuals who carry out this recommen-
dation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-28

s@CONsIGNEEs PER STEAMSHIP
CHARLESTON are notified that she is dischargng
cargo at Adgers Wharf. Goods remaining un-
called for OF sunset will be stored at owners risk
and expense. JAMES ADGER CO.
july %.