davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20
tSnrI &. !Giucbrduo .

Scnrrdl.gscrtrn eer ,$altmrre,S Sbr sGiirntotn",
Sir. 81. 3bGmeStr.. Sdllimrre,
aleniGem @erfiuier her Piuete IN gdliimor'.
Gtcnfils fur ben gsrtduf prn Sleicn nd6 NtiIaeet'
ptia unb Nicp Ncrt. Rad) philadelphia $2.25.
nan yew 2Iprt $3.50. Sas8a5e wtre IN mener 0T-
ftc nGrfirt. il20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20
9scrmiidDtc Seribtc.

Ncw -gcrt, IS. Suti.-(IrIttts amt
ritaniltrs 9neesltb tbjeGen.) = Der Getuut'
lhue, beiebrrr aus rdmmtltteu Grrtttmtt'
alreern, bait Geutt 9lbenb In ben v@rrmd'
MIA .HlTtmblY. .8cpms" cine Sieung, IN mel
der Ntle bis iret eiuscIdufcnrn 8c6mn9fn
oerrlft weroeu Ictlru. gt1bhtnS tcnlmt nun
aud ppbi her NrcBt Tua, an ipelhsm ete
Nchnun9en e3dbIt mcrccn.
2lprppps, babCn bic so. Sttr. e'rie, ete
ord, auh drB mglttfijWt une ttb III Sratn
III itefsn peranIdbt pureen, neenl ne fAr
zen @mpiana, Beberbcr0una II. 9ttptrttuna
ppn 60 Shleenbriecru lih emrthtrten, 81
btcirm ;3ptd 9etttefeu unc Settsn tauIten
&c. &C., aud cine 8shnunB sIeib ben G'tbr'
&oh enaerttdt2
DaS GtnauartuunoS-, ipnie eaSGnNuri-
unp Grlhiebunas GSmtte (Gctntn Vd Stsl
NPlbr acNrbm ~ tabcn, sas 1ettjlt rent
9rrB Su maher. GAepit0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20
Mus'uSrtigc Qlnitraggtbcr

gerlcnt! bic gcu gusrdrig auiIrdas tnten, wOacn
,trau TIRE une tc. Gmp'iHlerS @t.tff nn'ltttn.
H1- HnirGScn ueu GuybdrtJ ntuicn pon enem pot'
dtmps gcRircl itiI I'm yauttIite Grwitetrna VI IN
tcn. H' Hdinc
tI5f- Gdr pru gaItinrrr. unt 8auir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20

Der ,guNatc Commercial EItccrttitr"
mclost, eaB swst 2rbsitrr, ,',psIdle In bctruntt>
usm 3uaunte Won 0rcdbpru SsInno beIm'
lt9rtrn, uter sre q tagdrdfailt IL 9sldacu>
pert purcm. Ole drummer hes Vpctcs BAL
man btreits qetuntcn, tte Vethcn ncb sIdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20

2tuSipnuosrer mo Ncifcnbc iidtb
eem 2Scitcu rlnp Nfcrcipcftcn Der
ScrcinigtCn Stantcn uOu 9lOrb.9 .9lMerlta
fparsn 3cll nne Niele, pEnn iie ele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20
1tnterri6t.
HIfEgH SSadcr'S @ .r.-
CnGll)b X gfrmnn eJn(ilutf.

Ap'st altAuli, tH tWt' ''lRe IVA S"p'' Wv "
tenen artilen betannt, ais hur6ans lcel9net, Anetr
SlifbeiR menlnltbfn Ue.iindI berdn;ubilecn BIT
et aJs deus. sas rstetcn bis cgt ssdentisNerraprn
aud tsrner BIN Al tspdtren. auBer lrwcbnliueH
rpeitlfn Sdnfarbegn erteilt. : Wii fer S@ple III sn
elsidsr sit Elm @i,rt ,taltut rertuneen ie re aui
Yiapc, irris aui alica mesden Sas' uno Sreih In
ttumenien pei becneers eaju Nn0eieaien tebtern
llperrbi 9fseten. Ninpet beiesrei @eihlehH wersen
In Aph unp sp9is Benpmlhen.
E0- Stenfals pitb lett een l. Sttpth unierridt IN
her bebrdiid)en Zpral)c ertpeilt. -.
.AGbere Iusuuit erbeli Der griiipal her IniaIt
s3E1i1stfqi s- st Yb. 2safer,
(Stpi13,13 str. ia unp l76, caritnraHr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20

raid, ltiGt. H. tauerfaft arbeitsnte
S5intcritid Nah Aiaf1ine
sradsn enen mir aai see neaeiie Grdeinans ant lem
YGb' aidltilens @ebiet.
Die Sir. I Sfdb-Wiaidine
iiir Rnbrifanicn
in srR ternstrsr @rSee lCur TART unb rGftts ltb ~
hdnsbateu ncuts 0erlit ndbere; ilr eec glri 9abr,
rel = pum butRleR Gaitdue SIS jum Nittien Feter -
eiraeridet uHs nit tdnmmellenen, lnHeuem uRb ietSe.
nem Saern g!e'4 gut drttCne SelGpR cil Ruriem TN
Aparte flt rieie Wahren tereits In grcper 9ahi be
Sntliiantsr I'm aanien eanee I'M @ebrduds uni SeHer.
mann III nit linen GuSnFhmeno 'nlreeen.
+ Scr9niifc.
Infer Rafhlnit unp her Blfcr blren @eite SIRE
Mr.. l NGh gRadine auf peribeteicn St'fen rpuI
itmcrieu eihirrIersr une stnen Saiicrtte unb Cat,
tune he ,um ennnnfn semetten Ydpicre - rbne biz
Sparnur9 ~ rsrGrpCrr. Nrine6 prrtir ure Gerruft,
unt mir fitssn rst is nu aitem 1tpfrn cincn nuii,
tunimrnsit Stt) nindit ih hin 8lcieerbantler unit
Fotrtant tate eie SmseriGe unS amer, Maitinen
aabre lana ptptrt H. ertlGre ptnt %cerneu Sbre Shif
Nlaidire far wettdr5 bic behe ppn alien. tie mtr
aetras bt.
kltibcrbdneler unh SabriGrt, Nr. II. gateiir.
0hiedGo. Siu,, hen ii. ,tuni 1876
s Sd bate 3tre Cir. Miaihiue bet rcrtrmttnem StA
Tcrt ergiNis up griuth prrttrt uno ett are TIC ptn
3auScrn tllr cine isPr gertu8 tdIe m at a N tn :
Sic artelte rat une lerliiihrS une eieEt er pp J.
g. o. Duffum.
Sbub uno Sttetl Jatrifent,
Nr. 10. 0taneplppitr.. Gbea3p, 81
Sire atUss perteNert Tatrnrtrn Nidibine III bic tei
ir S6nciber biz ID is tenutt, rro t bate in mcirrr
@sfafe III Sahrca cine Nen8e gal@nen prrbirt
Dds Sautertsit, SauerbdItisfeit une ralGes abetsI
antslaust, 10 lie unltertrrhen.
Sranf davenport,
H Asiterbdnbler, rentel Spiei" ct. Spuis No.
Ben Is. 9anuar 1865.
0repcr S SSafcr'febe
DSab Wlalebinrn Nnbrif,
5ir. ISL. Sattiniorcfiry
t,I2a-) Saftimsrt. Nb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20

Sn Sartiprp, Grmn., wurtr am %,
5uni Jptp 5trriedn ron ctnem Slaelbdtn'
tlrren utsriltren. Ter GrSt hes !ScipttllS,
wrbtn JstrIsdn Dctrdbt purbt, rtrtb iIr
lcfcrtacn Slbnatme pe5 rntn ltwcr ptrIst>
ten 8enes, StGripm abr l6wur, CT pcat
licber lterbcu, elS ftb has Setn dtnebmn
la0en. @ls CT lhltepld, bic 2lmputaiicn lu'
Nrben wcaie, mars ju ipdl, unc trr @ann
lle1t mlnmtbr I'm @Irobr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20
Ssummer s Scder,
hentjdes 8allf' nn0 8cdicl Geid)Gft

n IN Nr IUD, YBcHi
foufcn uns rciauien g9stisl auf 0euiidlanb, @rlb.
frener Jiun,iercn ne Der. Ct. Obiilatrnsn unb Be-
c8sH bic 9ntdirunS geleern bies ane III Gurspa.
llS-) erar srgH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20

8cn ct. 0puts fptre acmtlrct, taB
uuter ptnl9Irbsitern esr rYaelfe-Sabn" Elm
tSrmlt6sr Strieg aue9tbrchen IT. Vile So'
tcmetseniutrtr uno cntlaltn, une bel ben
tattseiuncenen Rauirreten btlstS cine ger
ion gspRet unp mebrrrr anrrre perpuneet
WDretn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20
Meme fSG7cr toN. S)arinac
9scue 1S67cr .,on. l,1rluae.
Bic EQIaaierl!itru

q. Wrtn,er une simtgrstr Simflsr has nIt aH'un
tantt in irsiEst CiFst serigRnsta.
"a = S.RltHt,
pls-) 5ft soa gat.rti'. Int @apDt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-20

Sn Sfbtofb, Wp., ertrantte lI6 eae
btutlhe Wdbheu 2lnnd Sd)eib IN Scl9e
ldrbtrr gtpanplun8 purtb ieInr et9sNe Dlut'
ter
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21

Not but 'twould be the maxim Of
the boy, Judge Thorne, but you see
my darter-why the little mother'd
grieve to death if Rescued should be
taken away
But as the Judge still urged, he
said at last. There's no use talkin' !;
but if you'd ike to hear what she'd
say for herself, .I'll call her in, for
there she comes
Anita came In, and Judge Thorne
stood, half abashed, before the quiet
dignity which comp0rted so iii with
the small, deformed figure. Having
once heard Anita speak, one must re-
speet5 too much to pity her Uncon-
sciousiy he dropped the manner with
which he had spoken to her father,
and in a few broken, half-felt sen
fences, pleaded his doubtful cause.
Anita grew deadly pale, and her fin
Ger tins resting on a table beside her,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21
THE FISHERMANs DAUGHTER
A Story Of New England Life.

Only the daughter Of a poor Cape
Cod fisherman was this Mother
Anita" whose story I am going to
tell YOU, trauslating it from the rough
phrase Of the rude but kindly people
among whom I spent my last sum-
mer's vacation, into a few simple
words Of my own. I do not think
you will call if a sad story; it is not
such to me, although I traced It back
ward from its closing chapter written
on marble in the little graveyard.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-21
1OBACCO SCREWS, &C., SC.
a0nssand Brass Castings Of Ever!

Run%and Brass Castings of Every
Description.
Dealers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
Ira Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BOltihS
10Th, &C., at Manufacturers Prices,
Rgst ring Done at Short Notice.
WDrSEnen sent to all parts to al up work
A Repair Boilers anu Machinery.
B%- All orders wilIr eceive our indlv1du-
aARt LeuttOn, and viii De pro I dued on
ta8 most reasonable erms.
once and Foundry on the Cana corner
n Lngls street. Oct6-dly
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

There is some independence and honesty
among the republicans. Hear G. II. Dana,
of the New York Sun, condemn the out
RACES of his own party:
,"Scnators and representatives. who,
within six years have coolly doubled their
own pay, and under the guise of contingent
cies, pocketed perquisitcs that would shame
the keeper of u faro bank, and scour the
country with committees to pry, into the
alleged peccadilloes of other people, should
remember that d lring these years the cost
of the necessaries Of life have trebled, rem
dering it extremely difficult for men of me-
dunn incomes to pay their current expen-
ses, while tens of thousands of poor are
doomed to beggary, and driven to the
verge OF starvation: and that all classes
have grown FESTIVE under the load of debt
and taxes heaped upon them by improvid-
ent and reckless rulers who gorge them
selves to repletion at the public crib. A
nation, the great mass of whose citizens
are compelled to practice the most rigid
economy and selfdenal to bring the year
about, looks with disfavor which is rap
idly ripening into anger, upon the repre-
hensble conduct, in this regard, of those
who thus waste its resources
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

THE GERMANs.-There was a time when
negro suffrage was first thought of, and it
may be an interesting historical fact to
know when it was first conceived, and
what were the reasons of the same, and,
to show this fact, we give below what the
Boston Journal, a leading radical paper
says about it. Th,.s paper says:
Although it has taken great deal of
time, and cost US vast amount of money,
we have at last got the stolid Dutch of the
western states educated up to the higher
law standard. When few years ago,
they spit upon us, the ''despised abolition
ists," we determined the NEGRO las they
called the colored man) should be made
their equals, or we would crush the union.
Colored suffrage is fixed fact. The foot
of the negro is now on the neck of our
ancient revilers, and those who are not in
our tolls must stand from under.''
This is confirmed by what Ben. F.
Wade said in a late speech in Ohio on this
matter. He said:
"That the negroes have more brains
than the Germans; and are more fit to ex-
ercise the privilege of voting than Ger
mans"
This exhibits the light in which the rad
icals view the Germans who come to this
country to enjoy the blessings of liberty
under republican government.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

LIBRARY.--The Association met on Sat.
urday evening last--a small attendance
and had talk. 1t was found that our
lecture experiments of the past winter
were a serious loss. A Committee was
appointed to solicit aid for the relief OF
the association. All members should be
generous in the endeavor to give our
young and useful society good record
The deficiency is 5000. This is too much
for one, two, ten, or twenty to pay, as in
dividuals. Let US shoulder the response
bility all together and the burthen will be
light.
We meet again on Saturday evening
next, from 6 to O'Clock, at Mobiles Law
Office. Important bnsiness will be trans
acted and every member is requested to BE-
promptly on hand.
Officers for the year will he elected
If our Library Association is q
failure, let us confess it and sell
the books to the city-if we want any
credit fer Library taste or common sense,
let Us keep life in it that it may grow and
become an honor to it's founders and to
The cit. &C ,Nclircaar., Como. ,gaAt ,sa, ::
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29
ST. PAIL R'Y.

Arrive at p. du CHI, going west, IA. NJ. Mondays
excepted and at s. As Z. NJ. Sundays excepted.
Leave P. du Oh. east at Z. so A. NJ and at g. Pm
Sundays excepted.
From McGregor to st. Paul trains leave at s. As A.
NJ. and at 10. 2. NJ. Sundays excepted. They arrive
at McGregor at 6. rs A. NJ. and Z. 20 p. NJ. Sundays
excepted
The Ferry Steamer, city Of AcGre9or Capt. JOHN
BASS, will ply between the Cities of McGrcgor and Pr
du Chen, at strict train time, for each direction
Captain Bass will rest his Steamer ut night on the
McGregor side OF the river bringing passengers and
mails from the MIL and Chicago AS trains coming
west.
P. s. Stages leave McGrsgor, daily, for Eikader,
Waukon and for Dubuque, Strawberry Point,
Gutenberg, Garnayillo and Dubuque, tr-weekly.
This p. s. doesn't strictly belong TO orr Railway
heading, but it is of interest to the public and they
will please in the expressive language of friend
Woolliscron, to snake minute of it," Travellers
who get lost in their western explorations often
to McGregor for new start. Trains and stages
steamboats, and wagons, are always hand, to take
you to any point OF the earthly compass and it pos
sible some trains about here may send people one
station beyond purgatory
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

Impeachment is dragging along, much
to the sickness Of those who commenced
it. The speeches for the defence by Judges
Curtis, Nelson and Groesbeck are so strong
as to defy refutation. The case may go to
the Senatorial Court or partisan jury by
the middle Of next week, but we think not
before the last of it. The managers deny
the right of the Presidents counsel to
quote law, constitution or precedent, bu.
insist that the Senate is law unto itself
and that common fame, alone. should be
testimony enough for conviction. Judge
Nelson told them their case must be a
poor one when they went outside of Law
for rules of action, and depended on com
mon fame for testimony. Common fame
in Courts Of law is said to be "common
liar"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

Gov. Merrill and lady left their late
home in McGregor on Monday evening
last for the Capitol. 1t is announcement for
an Executive to reside away from the
head Of the State Bureau and necessity
alone took them from our pretty little
City. They loaye large number of
friends who will regret that sam was voted
away. When he runs again we hope de-
feat will cause him to return. This wish,
we confess is an admixture of political and
ofsocial desire. Many friends accompa
MED them to the boat and babe them fare
well with regret. Alas, how ambition,
accident and the thousand other crcum-
stances which "life is ir to- break those
ties, which, after all our talks of success in
the world of aspiration, are the only ties
that bear the fruit of genuine happiness.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

The important significance of the demo
cratic victory in Chicago may be seen by
popular comparison between this city
and some Of the states. In population,
Chicago amounts to four or five states like
Oregon; to three states like Kansas and
Delaware, and Nevada; to two states like
Rhode Island, and Minnesota, and Florida;
is equal to Vermont. and nearly equal to
Connecticut, and Arkansas, and California,
respectively.
Upon the existing basis of apportion-
ment, Chicago and Cook county are emit.
tied to three representatives in congress,
instead of one. And, if the fundamental
principle of state rights be political
heresy'' to be destroyed, then, according
to the indestructible rights of numbers,
Chicago has the right to an equal voice
and vote in the United States senate with
the state of Vermont, and to as many
votes in the election of president as the
states Of Rhode Island, Delaware and
Kansas, put together.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

Farmers, Mechanics, and laboring men,
bear in mind that the radical party is the
aristocratic, bond holding fraternity, and
that their laws are enacted so that You
shall pay to the governmet what they
ought to pay. This is the way it works !:
A. has $4,000, b., his neig hbor, has a
house and lot which he accumulated b.
hard labor; "A invests his $4,000 in gov.
eminent bonds, which are exempt from
taxation, leaving the little property be-
longing to Is, to be assessed in its full
value to support the government, and for
the education of AS children. Every
working man should clamor for the pay
mcnt OF AS bonds in greenbacks or other
securities that are taxable.-Decorah Dem
Ocrdt.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

BuLLARD.-On Thursday and Friday of
this week, Billiards. Panorama of New
York City, will be exhibited at the Cam
brian. In 1864 this institution was here
and drew full house. Let it be repeat.
ed. You can see the great city of the
Western Continent, without travelling all
the way to the Atlantic seaboard. The
Cincinnati Christian Advocate talks as
below and we know it is all true:
ave have seen the Panorama of New
York City. and cordially and conscienti.
ously recommend it to the patronage of
our readers. 1t is continuous beautiful
view Of the great metropolis, and is well
worth the price Of admission.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

MANIA The Anna Dickinsons, Mrs.
Martindales, the Matte Grilhths, and the
other females and-so-forths, having swept
through the State in Evolutionary flashes,
and short intervals, the public's eyes and
cars have become nearly stated, and would
now be willing to rest awhile but we are
sorry to inform you, dear public, that you
are not through with the show yet A fe-
male colered lady from Boston has invaded
the State, and was posted for speech at
Mt Pleasant last night: and is, we under.
stand, to serve the Capitol City in turn
next week.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

The best way to ascertain how rapidly
one is moving is to look at stationary
object which We are passing or have passed
Though it may not be cyeditablo or hatter-
ing to the vanity Of any party, We present
an indictment by which q woman in Vir-
Rinia in 1851 was tried, and sentenced to
two years imprisonment for teaching a
slave to read. The indictment reads as
follows:
''And the said ---, not having the
fear Of God before her eyes, but moved
and instigated thereto by the devil, did
teach q certain negro woman to read the
Bible, to the great displeasure of God, etc. y
chat is where we stood as nation
seventeen years ago. That is where dom.
ocracy stands to-day, but thank heaven.
tho majority Of the American people look
back with horror upon such wicked folly.
Surely the world moves.
The above clip. is from radical ex-
change. It has always been an admitted
fact that the negroes Of the south are
famous FIR churches. How could their
churches be sustained and their religious
ideas cultivated unless the Bible was read
by them. Is it not poor compliment to
the freedmen to say that with their
intimate white association for generations
they had not industry or ambition to be-
come acquainted with the books read by
tbei. masters and their young rhits
companions? Tho man who wrote the
above meant 10 deceive. Books are not
locked mp in the south. All negroes could
reseh them If they desired to do 90; but
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

SUPPORT HONE MANUFACTURE is
a strong prejudice against articles Of Anne
cal. manufacture, and justly, too, in many
cases, but not so with D. b. De Land &
Co.'S Best Chemical Saleratus. This is
the best article in existence for cooking
purposes: yet many families are using
English Soda, when this Saleratus is much
better, and by using it you are patronizing
home production. For sale everywhere.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

Occasionally We get copy OF our paper
returned to us by delinquent subscriber
with marginal notes. requesting us to
discontinue, etc. For the benefit Of such
we give below the Jaw of newspapers
If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their newspaper, the publisher may
continue to send them until all arrearages
are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their newspapers from the Office to which
they are sent, they are held responsible
until they have settled the bills and ordered
them discontinued.
If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher, and news
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
The Fayette Observer talks as above.
1t is true but not all the truth. Where
papers are not called for, the p. Ms, are
responsible unless they send statement
Of the fact to the publisher. 1t is seldom
we have refused or ''not-called for
TINES returned, and when such terrible
accidents happen we notice them not. In
nine cases out of ten, you get more laugh
than sympathy by reporting swindle
played on you.
Speaking of publishing reminds us, of
the editor who received two dollars by
mail with request Ito send the paper as
long as the money lasted" The editor
was out late on the evening of the receipt
of the letter and in the morning he wrote
to his new subscriber: "Dear Sir :! The
two dollars are spent: please forward
again. Another typo chap published
that "the paper will not be stopped till all
arrearages, are paid" SMITH did not re-
ceive his paper from that Office and no en-
tered suit against the editor for damages
the plea was that he had taken the sheet
for 10 years and had never paid cent,
hence the stopping it before "arrearages
were settled was violation Of tn. con.
tract as proposed by the editor and accept.
ed by him in taking it as a subscriber.
We think that publishers are the best
fellows in the world in many respects, but
it is a weakness in them to be referring to
their private business. If man stops
your paper "sue him NIT ter law'' or "let
him went" The more you say the less
you get.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

Boys first compositions are generally
gen ne specimens Of wit. The one that
went the rounds of the papers a year ago
on ''the OK out.shines Nasby's or Ward's
6randiest efforts. T:e following on girls
is also good: Girls get married sometimes
but not always. Those that don't get
married, don't want to. When they get
married they have wedding cake. 1 like
wedding cake; but don't see any fun in
getting married-especially to girl I"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

THE LAsT.-See outside for Premium
List and other things. Notice our new
Ads, particularly that Mammoth report OF
Brooks & Campbell. In a few days we shall
have thousands of pamphlets for H. Ruble.
Pretty soon the Farmers Friend, II. b.
Malone & Co., Eds, & Propr., will be cir,
culating. Next week our Reaping and
Threshing advertisements will be talked
about in a style that will make them all
mad or happy-if the former we'll con-
fess and they can smile with A. & r.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

ExcHANGEs.-We are in receipt of many
of late origin. The democrats are away
ahead in the organization of papers for the
last six months. This, and the general
tendency toward conservatism as evinced
in all the late elections, except in Wiscon-
sin, bears significant front to the radicals.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-29

Good for crops. Goldfish and warmish
just as it pleases. Not much rain these
days, but wetly looking as we write. Gold
stilllingers about40. Grain deliveries grow
ing heavy: seven to eight hundred teams
last week; Capt. Hoffman says this week
Is opening much heavier. You can tell
how business is enlivening by noticing the
countenances ofour merchants and pro.
duce dealers. See Benton's general report
of prices and McConnelrs card Of Hides,
Pelts and Furs. Thei' figures are as good