davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22
ShcriFs Sale.

STATEOF IOWA, Clayton County,ss:
In the District Court OF Clayton County, State y !
Iowa.
Byyrtas of Especial execution, issued from the Of
ace the Clerk Of the District Court of Clayton Co.
State of iowa. in favor Of James Mscdregor Jr, d,
ceased as plaintiff, and against Wa Watson and n
Watson, defendants, dated 9th March, 1865, ADD
to me directed, commanding NO that OF the fol-
low ing described real property to make cause -
be made the of six hGndrai and ssysnty-four
dollars LOO, with isssssst d costs; command
ed, have levied nren the following described real
estate, lying and he3hs situated in the County OF
Clayton and STATE IS Iowa, to-wit: Lot Six t6lin
Block Ten (loAia James Macdregor, Jr.'s Addition
to the Town oi MoGregor, according to the recorded
plat thereof And hereby give public notice thar
will oSsr the SAME for sale 1t public auction in
frcnt Of she sheriff Office in the City Of McGregsr
in said County Of Clayton and State Of Iowa on
M snday, tho 25th day OF April, A. h
rsOs, said sale to commence az tbs hear Of eight
o'clock A. NJ. of said lay, and will sell to the high
est and beet bidder therefor In cash. the above des-
cribed property suncieAt thereof TO satisfy the
above debt, with interest and all cost that has or
may accrue. JAMES DAVIS.
Sheriff Of Clayton Coaaty, Iowa.
JOIN 4. SfoSKMAN, Ppr's Atty. tdSse
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

The real Velpou French Pills should not
be used during certain time, as they will
surely bring on miscarriage. Sold by
Drurcists,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

One week from the very hour when the
unhappy passengers of the Sea bird were
stru rgiing with death in the waters of Lake
Michigan, about an equal number of hu-
man beings were precpitated down an en-
covered with ragged rocks, upon whose
sharp points the lives Of many OF them
were dashed out. 1t is hard to conceive
which was the harder fate but both disas-
tiers are too sickeninc to dwell upon. That
two such casualties should have occurred
within SO brief a space, is almost as re.
markable as they are revolving and heart
rendiny.
One circumstance in connection with this
affair challenges attention; we allude to
the delay in forwarding any account Of it.
The accident occurred about four o'clock
on Wednesday morning, and, though a
dispatch was received in the afternoon va
guely intimating that there had been such
disaster, no details were received until
twenty-fOur hours after the occurranee
1t would not be unreasonable, though
perhaps unjust, to infer from this fact that
the wires may have been subjected to other
than atmospheric influences. This suppo-
sition IS rather aided by recalling the ex-
listing crisis in the affairs of the Erie Rail-
way, which must make such an accident
peculiarly damaging to its present mana
gers.
This terrible casualty will, as it should,
revive the discussion as to how such GALA
mites as this and that Of Angola can be
avoided. 1t was a result of that accident
that many of our railroads abolished the
use Of inhamable oils in lighting their
Aears, and reformed the system of locking
the doors of cars and making them moving
cages, which often became cofins as well.
Another needed reform to which attention
was then called, was the dcvisins, of some
means of warming cars without the use Of
stoves. As number are knowing to have
been burned to death in this late accident,
it is to be hoped that the subject may be
agitated until this is effected.
The immediate cause of the accident is
stated to have been a broken rail, and as
this is the cause Of many similar accidents
OF greater or less proportions. it would
seem to demand serions attention. Per-
haps as effective and practicable means
as could be introduced to guard against
this would be to keep a sufficient force Of
hagmen to inspect the track and the rails
at least once day. Finally the chief
cause of the destructivencss Of human life
Of this disaster, as that at Angola, was
that the cars upon being over turned were
preeipitated down a high and steep en-
bankment. This suggests that if railroads,
instead of building such embankments of Il
width just su!f, ient to afford room for the
laying of the ties and rails, would make
them two or three times as wide, these ca.
lam!ties, with their fearful cost Of life and
property, would, in a measure be prevent
ed, And the frequent washing away of
these stills upon which cars are made to
cary their precious freight, is another con.
sideration in favor of their being made
wider and consequently more substantial.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
l'UsfO,W Letter FROM Bishop
EUXfNMl.M.

Bishop Eastburn has issued circular
letter to the clergy and congregations Of
the Episcopal church OF Massachusetts,,
enjoining them to discard innovations
upon their ancient and settled order O;
public worship" He thus alludes to
the innovations and novelties that
| should be rejected -
The placing of lights upon the Com
munlon table except for the purpose OF
aiding tae sight-the burning of incense
milking the sign of the cross except
When directed by the rubric in the Bap-
tismal Of1ice-ele ration of the elements
at the Lords Supper-the wearing Of
any vestments except those SO long ax-
c'usiveiy used, namely, the sur1lice
with the black scarf and bands. and
the gOwn-and, lastly, the making OF
reverences to the Lords Table, such ne
bowling before it, reading any part of
the morning and evening prayer with
the back to the Table, and turning to-
wards he table at the saying or singing
OF the Gloria Patri, or while the ascrin.
ton of the Trinity is pronounced after
tn sernon-all these practices being
either limitations OF Popery, or symbol,
zeal OF Romish views of the Lords Sup
per, anu uerOgatOfy 10 the enc A" full
perfect and sun sacrifice, oblation'
and satisfaction" made by our Lord
Jesus Christ for the sins of the whole
world"
There are some other changes which
have teen introduced within a few
years, and to which my own feelings
are strongly oppose l, as being contrary
to the practice of the Church ever since
its beginning in this country-such "a
professional hymns, so called; surpliced
choirs; intonlng the prayers, and How
ers upon the Communion Table and
elsewhere In the Church but of which
have said nothing. l commend what
has now been written to the Clergy of
this Diocese and, at the same time.
would express the hope that Church
wardens and vestrymen and Others in
our various congregations, will manful-
y stand by the ar cient simplicity of
our worship and discounter ance any
departure from past usage. Order, and
iecency, and s0lemnity, in conducting
iivine service, let us ever strive to pro.
note but God forbid that we should ,
ave a POpish Interpretation to our Pro- !
eesta It Liturgy by performing it in
somish manner"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23

AN, CDoTE OF LINCoLN.-Gcn. XII.
patrick told the following story in one
OF his recent speeches, illustrating hu-
morously the indecision of character of
Little Mac" W
During the Peninsular campaign one
OF AcCieilan's scouting parties captured
zoo Lew mich COWS from some rebels
Little Mae looked over the constitution
but found nothing applying to new milch
COWS. He theen telcgraphed to the Presi.
dent to know what to do. Before rot
reply an orderly told the Gen raj if f6e
COWS were Tot m liked tn 8 would spoil.
He then looked over the Constifution
but finding nothing in it about mili.;nu
new milch cows, he again telegrarhed
to Mr.. Lincoln for instructio rs, to which
he replied rs follows:
10 George Is. Mcclellan, Commander of
the Army of the Potomac: W
AS you seem to be the biggest calf in
the army, suggest that you suck item
dry. A. LINcotM eNh
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
TO CONsUMPTIvrs.

VIE Advertiser. having been restored to
remedy, after having suffered several ycars
WIN severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consmmption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF cure.
the prescription used Gree of charge). with the
directions for pre- airing and using the same
which they will find a SURE CURE FOR U.,NsuMp.
rIoN, ASTHMA, BRoAcHITIs &c. The only object
oi the advertiser in sending-the Prescription i.
TO benefit the afflicted and spread information
winch he conceives to be invaluable and he
opes every sufferer will Try his ,emedy, as il
will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties Wishing the Prescription will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
l65 South Secoad ST. Wilhamsburph K;po,.
County. New York. aIT-iv
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
Z IRA NSCRIPT. DECEMBIG12 % 1868.

had been necessary to exclude the small
Ter scholars from the evening exercises
He had received nup.croes applications
to repeat the exhibition, but as the Hall
was engaged every night until the 18th /
If January, hen the next term of
school would commence, il could not be
so done.
This Exhibition which had been so
highly satisfactory to e'ery one con-
nccted with it, and to every one who
had witnessed il, terminated at 10
O'Clock, with good night song" by
95 young ladies. At the close of this
song, this almost 4 hundred. appeared
! in a grand tableaux of " the sleeping
! beauties" When they mad sang their
song of the troupe of Gyrsies, the cur
TOMS dropped and we endeavoured to
" get out" The Hall had been packed
to its fullest density the entire evening 4;
scores were compelled to stand upon
their feet, and many went away early
in the evening for want of seats. BY
practicing patience to its largest limit
the mass nearer the door finally gave
way and we with ii ourself. The best
of attention was given, and the best OF
order was maintai ed throughout the
evening The decl ,matiOns of the
young men were fl. in advance of theil
oges and many of them ELECTED the
warmest pra; Sc We ust not omit &c
mention the young ladies as follows who
presided at the piano during the even
ing; Misses Kittie Garvin, Mary Ward
we'll, Nellie Fletcher, Kitte Foster ant
Mary Clark.
1t will be noticed iii the foregoing re
Dor, that Miss Warren's class has no
been mentioned as having taken part
1t il with sorrow that we have to give
as a reason the abse nce of Miss Warren
on account of the death of her mother
Her little lads, hewever, appeared a
lar as they could do so with thu othe
classes, and did good service.
Upon the whole, this entertainment
may be set down upon the pages OF -
Adams history, as the create success
; which has thus far attended our schools
1t is not presuming too much to believ
that the varied and rare talent exhibit
ed by both teachers and scholars o
This occasion. will again be manifesto
| in future exhibitions. That it may b
-, so is the wish of all.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
TO FEMALES.

Us. fhEDk MORRILL,, Physician and Sur
y geoh, gives exclusive attention to Disc ase
OF women. He has made diseases OF woman hi
study FOR the past twenty years His practic,
mas Deen vey extensive both in Hospital and il
private practice. His reputation has voucher,
IA all tne city papers, his patients and the medi
ca ca profession, both here and abroad, as being
the most skillful specialist here, and thorone6
master of ali sexual diseases
Dr. Morrill, is admitted by the best medical
talent OF the country to have no equal in the
treatment OF Female Complaints and it is no nm
usual occurrence for physicians in regular prsc
1lce 10 recommend patients to him for treatment
"Ten nam ainicte s with diseases in his speciality.
tion both medically and surgically. with private
apartments during sickness, and with old and
experienced nurses, if they wish
The poor advised free Of charge. Phvs,cians
Or patients wishing his opinion or advice. by let.
Ter, and enclosing the usual fee, will be answered
BY return mail.
Medicines sent TO all parts Of the country.
Office No AZ HOWARD STREET,
Nff" Boston Mass.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23

OBITUARY. Mr.. Joseph M. Price, til.
President of the Oriental Bank, New
York City, Cied on Monday. He was
man Of marked financial ability, ant
had been unusually successful os an ex
ecutive officer. He was the editor o.
"Price's Interest and Exchange Tables, }.
lsed now by the banks uniformly
Charles II. Wignal, for the past clever
years commercial editor of the Chicago
Journal, died of consumption on the
list. lie was 80 years of age.
Andrew Kelley, Il prominent rail
road contractor of Missouri, and well
known in Pennsylvania and the East,
died in st. Louis on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Wing, of lyndon, was
found dead upon the floor of her room
on the 18th inst. No on was in the
house at the time. She had been fee
BILE for some days previous. Her age
was 20 years.
John Osgood, Esq, formerly prom
inent citizen of Rutland, died in New
York city on Monday afte rnoon.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
The Aco,ieny Exhibition.

The holidays, in st. a bans, may he
considered TO have commenced precisely
at 3 o'clock p. M, Tuesday Dec. ia at
Academy Hall, when the eXhloi'iol
commenced at the close OF highiy sue,
cessful term of school, with an Gag ~
song, composed for the occasion by "n'
hody knows" Herewith we give III
song which was sung by the Who'll
school with great effect.
a. pef,UO Song.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
BsNHPREMIU MS. -vSu

Every person who is now a subscriber, wheth-
cr single OF in clubs, in the State or out of il,
who again subscribes for the full year of 1869,
will receive one OF Whites Patent Newspaper
Files, magazine size, postage paid
Any person whose name Is not. al
this date, upon onr books, who will pay $3.50 il
advance for one full year, to begin any time be
fore or inclndinc January /, 1869, will receive
the paper one year from date Of subscription
and either Whites Patent Newspaper File
size of the Record and Farmer u patent cattle
tie, useful to every farmer or copy OF The
elect.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
ERRORS OF YOUTH

A GENTLEMEN who suffered for years FROM
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. anC
al the effects of youthful indlscretion viii. fol
the sake OF suffering humanity, send free to al
the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sutf,
erers wishing to profit by the advertisers expe.
Renee can do so by addressing, in perfect CONT
JOHN b. OGDEN,
iy"-24' No. AZ Cedar street. New York,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
ItccHty-Rre Years PyUcfjce

In the Treatment of Diseases incident to Fa-
males, has placed DR.. Dow at the head Of all tn,
physicians making such practice specially, and
enables INN to guarantee IL speedy and perman.
Gnu cure III the worst cases Of Shpp,essio and
III other menstrual arrangements, from ,chat.
erer cause, All letters for advice must contain
81; Office, No: Endicott Street, Boston.
n. Is. Board furnished to those desiring TO re.
main under treatment
Boston. july. 1868 2o61vr5,v
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
Spffial Notires.
lnfOrIilutIOu.

NIOiMATlON guaranteed to produce a luxu.
= rianl growth OF hair upon bald head or a
beardless face, also recipe for the removal If
pimPles. blotches, eruptions, etc., on the skin
leaving the same soft, clear, and beautiful can
De obtained without charge by addressing
on THOS +. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
oo-H 1913 Broadway. New York.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23

ANCER, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA. LIVER
~ Comp laint Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &C.,
cured cured book Of 100 pages, sent free to inva.
E pis. address n. GREENE, N. D., 10 Temple
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE {!
AGENTS WANTED.

WYE WILL PAY age Is who will devote their
w entire time to canvassing for the Vermont
Record and Farmer, liberal salary by the day.
week or month. We want good agents in every
from now until February !, 1869. Write to us
and get orr terms.
The Vermont Record and Farmer.
2l6-S BPAT7I EROpo IN,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
A STATE PAPER,
As welcome in, and applicable to, one portion
of the State as another.
Vermont Farmers

Especially are called upon to note that NC in
tend with the proper support, to devote more
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
A G &c u L r u II e.

This department is edited by C. HORACE
HUBBARD, ESQ, President OF the Springfield
Agricultural Society
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
II f. Il Nj )

S25 per year 81 .25 for six months Is
cents for three months 80 cents per month for
any time less than three months. III clubs of
five and over to one address, az per year for
each subscription. No club subscribers taken
for less than full wear.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-23
dir-CHAMpAGNE CHARLEY.

Gi eet.ng Song
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Massachusetts Democrats Rampant-JOb
Printers not Liable to Manufacturers
Tax-DIscussiOn in South Carolina on
the DETERMINATION BIII-The New
York Democratic RESOLUTIONS.

BosToN, September 3.-Resolutions
adopted by the Democratic Convention de-
mand a return to the limitation require
ments Of the constitution, denounces Con-
gress for usurpation and characterize the
reconstruction acts as p.epOsterous, con-
temptible, dangerous, unconstitutional, and
revolutionary.
An official letter from Washington states
that unless job printer produces work
which is sold by himself or by Others on his
account, he is not liable to the manufactur.
er's tax.
COLUMBIA S. c., September "A angry
discussion of the discrimination bill oc-
cured in the Senate to-day. The negroes
insist on the right TO enter hotels, etc.
MOBILE, September at has been rain.
ing since yesterday morning.
ALBANY, September 3,-The convention
resolutions reat1irm the National Democratic
platform; demand immediate restoration of
all the States to their rights in the Union;
amnesty for all pest political ofenses; tran.
chise to be rcgula' d by the people of the
States, without Federal interference: pay.
ment of public obligations in strict accord.
ance with the tcrms-in gold only when
gold is nominated iu the bonds-in lawful
money of the country when gold is moi
specified: equal taxation OF every species oi
property, including bonds; reduction OF the
standing army and navy; abolition of tine
Freedmen's Bureau, and all political instru-
mentalties designed to secure negro su
premacy; equal rights for naturalizad anC
native citizens; and encouragement of tht
| people struggling for national integrity snt
constitutional liberty.
ST. LOUIS, September 3.-The first bale o.
new cotton received here today, and sole
| for 55c.
New YORK, September 3,-ExaEinatior
of the internal revenue officials has beer
postponed till tomorrow.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST Pass, September al A. NJ
Barometer $3.50; wind northwest and fresh
Weather stormy. No arrivals. No de
partnres.
P. M.-Barometer 20. 70. Weather calm
| LOUISVILLE, September 3.-Weather clea
and warm. River falling with three and {
half feet water in the canal
ST. LOUIS, September 3.-Riyer naVigabl
| to Cairo.
! VIcKsBURG, September 3-Passed dowl
r. L. Lee at ?. N. River falling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-04
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER T. 1863

staff. The event had caused much feeling
against General Canto. General Corona
ordered General Gueron TO take command
at Durango, and to arrest the officers i'm.
plicated in the assassination, including
Canto. 1t is feared Canto will pronounce
against Corona and the general govern
ment rather than submit.
Much alarm is felt about flibusters.
Santa Anna, Lazeda and Marquee under.
stand each others movements, and are de.
termined to destroy the Juarez government.
Lazeda has immense stores of corn and war
materials, and it is believed the govern
ment dare not attack him.
Several silver mines have stopped on
account of the heavy export duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-04
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEw York, September 3.-Cotton less active
and shade lower. Sales $50 bales; middling
3O@3O3. Flour-spring steady; winter duh at
Moons. decline. Wheat quiet. Corn lc.
lower. Lard, kettle rendered, l940198.
Provisions unchanged. Whisky heavy in
bond at Csc. Rice dull-Carolina 99@l04.
Others groceries quiet and steady. Tur'
pentlne quiet at 44c. Rosin steady
strained common at So so. Tallow firm at
l22@l3c. Freights quiet and unchanged.
Money easy at 3Gl4. Gold closed heavy at
l43B. STERLING frmer, 1904. Southern bonds
firm.
5.20s lof 1862 Il35; of 1894 lO95; of 1865
llll; new issue lOSs; OF 1867 1855; 10 4Osi
106
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-04

Expulsion of COIOred Men from the
Legislature.

Expulsion of COIOred Men from the
Legislature.
Our dispatches this morning brings us
astounding news from the Georgia House
of Representatives. By vote of eighty
to twenty-three ethe negroes were declared
Ineligible Thereupon twenty-five colored
members were unseated. An eloquent and
earnest appeal was made by Mr.. Turner to
the Democrats against the injustice of the
proceeding, but without avail. What will
be the final result of this action it j:
difficult to surmise, but that it will have Q
damaging effect on the tranquility of tht
State there can be no doubt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-04
FOREIGN.

The London Times on the Chinese Treaty
and its Advantages to the United
Btates-A Bishop Sent to Siberia from
KuEsIa-ItalIan Government Tncreas-
ing Its Military yPOsts-UnsuccessfuI AT.
tempt to Launch.
LONDON, September 3.-The Times has q
long criticism on the Chinese treaty, terming
it a retrogrsde and exclusive measure cal.
culated to stop progress in China and put
a monopoly of advantages there into the
hands of the United States.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 3.-Bishop
Platzk, for refusing to send delegate TO
the Catholic Synod which is about conven.
ing under the Emperor's direction, has been
sent to Siberia.
PARIS, September 3.-The Emperor has
gone to Cha.ons.
BERLIN, September 3.-Recruiting for the
PrussiaH army has been postponed lor three
months.
FLORENCE, September 3.-The Italian Gov
ernment is increasing its military posts on
the Papal frontier.
LONDON, September 3.-An unsuccessful
attempt was msde to launch the Bermuda
from the dry dock on the Thames yesterday.
Except the Great Eastern, the Bermuda is
the largest floating structure in the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-04
HAVANA.

Peace Probable In venezuela-Rattle at
Cape HaytIen and Repulse of kebeiS-
Il brought at Ponce and 81. Thomas.
4 HAVANA, September 3.-General Burzual,
'Ao was wounded al Puerto Caballo, died
Ouracoa.
\ A speedy peace is probable in Venezuela.
A battle was fought at Cape Haytien in
3hich the rebels were repulsed, losing one
Run and many killed and wounded.
4 II is reported that Salnave had stormed
llragoone.
( Porto Rico advices report a drought at
Ponce, and it is feared that the new crop
pin be lost.
/ 81 Thomas is reported suffering from the
pine cause.