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

OOsE0ceSS 1eIsOuuAs &C
Andy Teets, one Of the old rcliables Of
this county will furnish NIL Of the State
Of Monona' with brick for building pur.
poses. Monona is getting to be "some''
in the building line. We hear that the
new school house--a large bricks to be
built on the west side Of the railway. Ne.
mona is improving rapidly. If that beau.
siful town would hold a meeting and bury
their little LEGAL and personal dissensions,
elect Dan. Esbcrt, Brad. Olmstead and
Lime burbank board of directors to re.
gulate affairs. and well bet the "city Of
the plains would be all right An occas.
siona! visit from McGregor man might
add to the strength of Monona's good
humor and morality. be good and you
viii be harpy.
Sec For Sale, Cheap There is bar.
gain in TIE adv,
Coy. Merrill designs, removing from
McGreror. His furniture is offered ut
private sale. Persons desiring furniture as
good Us new and at reasonable figures vii.
call and examine. See adv.
Mics IL. Buckley is about to establish a
Millinery branch at Clermont. The lady
Will continue in business at McGregor as
usual aud the best of styles will te sold at
both places.
Brooks and Campbell, Of Ossian, are
in the Agrl Implement business heavy
Next week they will appear well dis
played in the columns Of the TINES.
Mr.. West announces that his stone
quarry is not exhausted by any MEANS
All who want building stone of the best
quality can get it by applying to him.
Hub. c. Atkins, Supe. OF Mil. { st. P.
Ry-Prairic du Chen Division-and d.
G. Sheppard, Supt Of the Iowa and MINI.
Division, were in this city Monday and
Tuesday. They looked about right.
J I. Durham, Of Fayettc, inventor and
manufacturer of Tic b:st Grain Separator
in use-attachablc to any macbine-has
been here 4 day or two. Farmers having
grain will Go well to consult Durham be-
fore ,hreshing.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

M favors us with humorous story
which we will soon find space for. Thank
you. When our readers find, in the
course of human events, anything good,
amusing, either local or otherwise. they
will oblige us by forwarding Many
things occur around US which would be
interesting if they were told in brief by
letter, but be careful about the brief: q
newspaper is table for oil intellectual
appetites and should its columns be cx-
clusiyely politics, religion or markets,
there would be nothing for the palatcs of
t. ose who do not like to make meal of
either Of these named dishes. A paper,
like hotel bill Of fare is valuable in
proportion to its variety. \ merchant in
general trade speaks of his assortment: SO
also should public journal. We often
reject long communications because they
occupy too much space for the taste of
numerous other readers.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22
Sunday Times.

SoEu0J AhMcSs
We must crafty ourselves occasionally
by referring to this most excellent paper.
A perusal of it since lSt4-a fac. which
we have often statei-satisG-s us that it
has no equal as u weekly in tho range O!
nowspaperdom. The articles selected arc
rich, the stories are not silly as gre too
many found in magazine literature, its
editorials are able, its paragraphs vigorous
aud its general "get up" just right. four
exchange with it should stop we would
want to 80 all the way to New York to
challenge its edit RS and eiitresses Git has
both( to mortal-jlue fishing near long
Island, trout fishing up in New Hampshire
or to game of whist for basket Of cham.
payne. Why dont our readers who want
to read sense, club for this superior jour.
nal?
On the outside Of this issue will be found
an article, or part of one, from the pen o.
"Jennie June" (Mrs. Croly) one of thu
most accomplished rs we'll as the mos
Woodworking and sensible lady--writcrs
in America. ''Jennie" was formerly edit
ress of IL Rockford paper, then the "Side
walk editress of the Sunday Times, then
ION" the Weekly News, then 1--WE boieye)
Oh Demorests Monthly and now we find
her pleasing name and fascinating articles
in the "Parlor and Sidewalk gossip CO.
lumn of the TINES. Her immediate pre-
decessor styled, 1.-THE lady assistant" is
also writer Of great talent.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

"THE SWEETEST TnING IN LIFE" is
good health and good spirits, and if you
have them not, the next best thing is what
will restore bloom to the faded cheek and
happiness to the dropping heart. The
great and sure remedy is Plantation Bit,
tiers, which our physicians recommend Ia
both male and female patients as safe
They contain nothing to disagree with the
most delicate constitution, and have won
golden opinions from all who have tried
them: and probably no article was ever
tried by so many persons. They elevate
the depressed and give strength to the
weak.
MAeSoLIA WATER is a delightful toilet
article-superior to Cologne, at hall
price. 2wGOl
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

SALE.-Mr. O'Donnell offers at private
sale on reasonable terms, Four Yokes OF
Oxen, Six pairs of trucks or low-wheeled
wagons, any amount Of log chains and
pillow chains. This property will be sold
in the lump or sing'y, to suit purchasers.
1t is in the city. Buyers are invited to
call and examine.
April. %, 1868, IT,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

The WRlTIxG Glass; Prof. q. U. Hall,
well dnown in this city as an able and
sucaessful teacher Of chirograpiy, is teach
ing large class Of ladies and gentlemen
at the Public School Building. Prof II.
knows how to organize class, and is
without DOUBT the most successfal teach
~. in the west.
1t y our opinion that the Prof. will
tssoh snothAF course Of lessons before lesv-
ing town.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

WiNEs.-H. Kurtz, No, /. Masonic
Block. is i'll receipt of several pipes of the
finest Rhine Wine which he will dispose
OF to tho trade by the gallon or case at
very reasonable rates. Settlers Water, also
on hand at wholesale The Wine is Gus
tom house Proof and it is very nice.
McGregor, April, D. COWS.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

Mrs. Watson desires re to- return her
unfeigned thanks to the citizens of Nc
Gregor for their liberality to her and her
orphan children. Through their kind
ness, she has a comfortable dwelling on
the lot where her house was lately burn
ed. May the blessings Of the widows
God rest upon the large, souled people of
McGregor. D. BAUGH.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

LOOK ! All accounts due Louis Peavy of
this city and late Of the Cambrian, will be
found, in the hands Of x-Marshail Drum
mond, who is hereby authorized to settle
them. They must be closed up within the
ensuing ten days. In many cases settle
ments will be easy, but must and will
have my books closed. Persons indebted
to me will give this notice very serious
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

Incomes.
We copy by request statement OF the
incomes of some Of the money-making
men of the north half Of Clayton County.
The Mees was curious to know about this
matter and o. McCraney the Assistant
Assessor for the 18th division Of the Sd
district Of Iowa gave it. 1t is not to our
taste to publish the private business of any
citizen, butas the murderis OUT it can do
I no harm to extend its publicity. People
can draw their own differences as to the
| Justice of the income-tax law. The names
of good many wealthy men, are not OF
! the record We clip from the Ne,cs.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22
w Gather. &c.

" tUThert O.
Gold l39. Weather variable. Fire at
st. Paul Of 100000 Tuesday morning.
Business quite active in McGregor. Wheat
and other produce teams abundant Wheat
and Pork frmer. Corn 60 to 65 in the
cob. Potatoes So to 50. Butter 50 to
40. Wheat l.S0 to 200. Hams and
Shoulders Is and Is. Beef cattle 81.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

Low Il DRARBoRS.-Our readers do
not require an introduction to John Dear.
born who was long associated in business at
McGregor in the firm Of Merrill, Dearborn
\ Shaw. Mr.. Low is an eastern gentle
man not much acquainted here yet, but lie
is made of social material that will soon
surround him with friends and We expect,
ii will not be long till the firm of Low &
Dearborn will be among the leading Dry
goods depots of the city Knowing the
sauyity of the proprietors, the nicely q
their stock, the low prices at which the
goods were bought and the good temper OF
CHRIS as slcsman. we have no doubt Of
their success.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

A Washington dispatch says that the
efforts made by Butler and his friends to
get Stanton out and Butler in the Cabinet,
in 1865, even on the week succeeding the
death Of Mr.. Lincoln, will be fully proven
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

a
"swinging round recently ria Pr. du
Chen and McGresor. He says some nice
things about everybody he met. Doc is
naturally gcnial-ist and he cannot fail to
be we'll. treated: hence the COMPLIMENTS
ries paid to acquaintances. We clip few
passages from the last Chronicle.
On Landing at McG,egor we made our
way to the Times Office. where we found
Col. Richardson, the same good hearted,
social fellow as in days OF yore, and had :,
very pleasant chat about Sunday schools.
and kindred subjects, which We found the
Col. deeply Interested in. His associate,
John Andrick, is still on the bright side of
life, gay and festive as ever. William
Fox is social and of rare qualities aud is
one ofthe supports Of the institution.
We called ut the Evans House, saw
Flanders, the clever and good natured pro-
prietor. Saw ID. Frazer, Life Insurance
Agent, good-hearted and square fellow.
Called on John Conant, under the Times
Office, and INDUCED i'll repast which we
found to our liking.
McGregor erected some fine business
houses the past season, and froa present
appearances, more are in course OF con.
struetion, and her business men rank
among the first III the west.
We can bear the praise given us for
"social fellow" our Junior is obliged for
being reported son the bril- gilt side Of life"
'sgay and festive and Fox is ticklcd in
wardly at being called ''onc Of the sup
porters Of the TiaEs, but that Sunday
School interest imputed to the writer of
this was pretty heavy load. Doc, don't
do it any more; our reputation according
70 Tompkins) is bad enough without being
contracted thus publicly with one OF the
best institutions in the world. We are
brother-fn-ta,e to the church and unclc-in-
law TO Sunday school Of the Baptist
persuasion-this is the extent Of our reli-
gious activity, at present.
here is deserved compliment to the
Donseman House, only it is not enough
POWELL, the clerk is better looking than
WILLIAMS, the proprietor, and you didn't
name him at all. Perhaps you thought
that "good wine needs no bush" (see
Webster son bridg".")
The DousEMAN, at Prairie du CHEN. is
ore Of the finest and best conducted hotel.
in the Northwest, fitted up in fine style,
with every convenience for comfort and
pleasure. Tho travelling public may res,
assured of being we'll cared for while this
house is under the management Of the
present landlords, Messrs. Williams aud
Fox.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

A Chicago, correspondent tells us that
the dead todies of the "Sea Bird are now
being picked up on the lake. beach above
the city. On the beach are such plumber
ing devils as haunted our battle fields.
Bodies are stripped entire, fingers cut of
for the rings; teeth taken out for dentist S
use; hair cut of Of female heads for the
heads Of live females and in fact the bodies,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22
The Time5.


mA<aehMsMt.
This continues to be the topic o: in.
euiIy. Gen. Sherman, Secretary Welles,
Secretary Seward and son, =. Master
Randall, the editors and reporters Of news
papers at! Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis
and other places on Andy's celebrated
swing round with Grant and others, have
all been before tn. Court as witnesses for
the President. Butler objected to hearing
anything that would bar the malice CT the
prosecution, the Chief Justice ruling al
most invariably against the managers and
the court very frequently co-inciding with
the Justice is such votes as 26 to 20, %
to Fl, several Of the leading congressional
,nalignants playing the dodge.
After hearing the testimony Of several
Of the more prominent ones above named
whose disclosures were completely vindi-
cative Of the President as to any criminal
intent whatever. the senatorial court de-.
cided by a close vote to exclude the testi-
,nony of most Of them for ''irrelayancy.n
Charges Of intent to use military force to
Gust Stantan, were made by the managers;
the testimony Of Sherman and Il portion
Of the Cabinet to show that directly the
reverse was the purport Of his language
in counsel with them; that they all agreed
the Tenure Bill was unconstitutional, and
they farther agreed that Stanton should
be out of the War Department ''Gor the
good Of the service;" that Sherman and
Grant agreed to go to Stanton and request
him to resign. All these facts were &c.
cided to be "not bearing on the case :"
not, however, by the requisite two-thirds
vote which conviction requires. Mr.. VIII
son, of Iowa, who was recently respect
able jurist and regarded legal forms as
well as equity, has bsen instructed by his
radical supporters at home to make amends
for his former exhibition Of honorable
motives toward the President by pitchin. /,
ing into the partisan raid against Consti-
tuition, Law and Common sense with
rim equal to that of Butler, Boutwell, and
Bingham. Mr.. Wilson denies the right
Of the President to prove himself not
guilty of intent to do wrong, and all test:-
mony in that direction is ruled out The
Cabinet is included, by the learned Iowa
Wilson, in the impeachment; Gen. Sher-
man is not unsupported, and ifletters from
Sherman and the conversations of Grant
with Johnson-tastiGed to by Sherman
are good, then the immaculate Reticent
General Of the Armies may as well pre-
pare for impeachment. He and Tecumseh
both said ''the good Of the service re-
quired the resi- gnation Of Stanton. Is '!the
good Of the service good thing to keep?
Is it not the duty Of the Executive to
work for ''thc good of the seryice?'' Are
not Grant, Sherman and the Cabinet par
Hceps criminis with johnson in the high
crimes and misdemeanors charged against
him? If not, why not?
The evidence on both sides is all in and
the pleading begins to-day.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

Look At Your CoAT.--And see if the
collar and shoulders are not covered with
dandrutf. lfsuch be the case, use 'Dar-
rctt s Hair Restorative
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

NorulNG LIKE Ir.-Full weight and
uniform perfect goods such is Best Chemi
cal ,Saieratus.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

That Hacking Cough must be source
of great trouble. and will certainly produce
fatal results if not attended to- Just
enough Of Co.'s CouoH BALsAM to wet the
throat, taken once an hour, will cure it in
very short time and only costs 80 OF 40
cents,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

A man in Cincinnati once advertised
for wife and the next day he received
- l..~I L. L. 1
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

Ferry Steamer, Captain Johu Bass, will
connect with trains promptly each way
viii run regular trips mud remain at
South McGrcgor for sleep.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

TINE TABLE.-G. l.. Bass and the writer
made fig ircs for timetable, but 'the
writer lost the record. Here is the sub
stance:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

Victory!
The Chicago elections of Tuesday, is tel
cSraphed at $50 democratic. McAllister
beats Smith, the radical, and democrats
naturally rejoice. The metropolis of the
west, Chicago, late Republican city by 8
to 5 thousand, is awakened to sense and
comes down On the untaxed bond holder
party. Wont the radicals select some
otheT,ity FOR their National Convention
now? Chicago is no longer loyal"
Pekin, Quincy and many other cities have
also gone democratic. Let the ball roll
till tyranny is completely rooted cut from
the ancient soil Of democratic liberty.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

Rev. j. NJ. ;Stihcr, (latc Of Shurtlili
college, Ill., will preach at the Baptist
church on Sabbath next at 10. 80. Mr.. S.
is said to be sound raasoncr and an inter-
esting orator. We arc getting into a
ehurch-going habit since political discus
sions are left out Of the pulpit and, if
alive, we shall hear him. Our three last
sabbath evenings were spent at some one
Of the churches of the city. What do sin.
ners think Of the reform?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-04-22

--assz~Hk A2aRasAersw p. "A nsas-;.ers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-24

THE commeucement exercises OF the
Wheeling Female College will take
place al Washington Hall on Thurs day
evening next. These occasions have
been highly relished by our people.
stfordiug as they DO. not only instruc-
sion Sud amusement, but also an oP-
portuuigy 10 the friends Q: the College
TO show their appreciation of the labors
OF both teachers and pupils. TIE eShi-
hi;ion on Thursday night promises TO
be of more than usual Interest and ex-
celleDce. The exercises will include
essays by the graduating class, wide
awake collcQuirs. vocSl and instrument
tai music, and gymnastics in u new
dress, Reserved seats secured without
extra charge to-day ri the Religious
BOOK House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-24
HAB!rUAL Cosr1vESEss OR CoSsr1pA

HABITUAL CosTIv OR CoSsTPA-
TIoS.-FrUIn this Addiction arises many of
the aiiinss VI mankind. In Cur everyday
walks OF life we hear people complain or
Nervous and sick Headache, Hi.iousneSs,
LuScttViIy Of the Liver. Piles, LtstleSsnesS,
lenii.ty, Loss o. Appetite, ChoIIo Pains,
W Ent OF sleep At night, and DrowSineSs
through ;he day Generally the capSe of all
This train o: difficulties cSn he traced to
CCStiveugSS or Constipation OF the Bowels,
and 4 remedy for this complaint IS what Is
required; but among the multiplicity OF
catuartic remedies how shall they choose.
We all know that most cathRrticS, after
thorough action on I he bowels, leave them
in perhaps worse conStipRtsd state than De-
fore the remedy WAS taken. This. however,
IS not the case with RohacE's Blood Pills.
They act mildly, yet most effectively, on the
liver. causing that organ TO throw on the Hc-
CUmulatSd morbid matter, leaving the
stomach and bowels in n perfectly healthy
and natural state and not conStipated.
Those an icted in this way would do well.
sCGeF The treatment above indicated, 10 have
Roo2ck's stomach Bitters where they could
take n dOse after each me /; they would aid
digestion and strengthen the stomach
sold by all Druggists everywhere.
telS-tmlNW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-24

Tbs CHEAPEST ROOF Is THE GRAVEL
RooE.-Mr. George Crumbacker of this
city, is fully prepared to put on gravel
roofs in the most improved method,
and warrants his work to give satisfac-
ton, ei,ke. in resisting IRE or turning
water. The tar used Is put through q
process that frees II from oil and BEN
cole, and no matter hoVS great the heat,
ii will no. run. II is equally efficient
in roofs OF every conceivable pitch. Mr.,
Crumhac6er Keeps on hand roofing
cement and cement for tanks and side
walks OF the best quality, and for sale
at the lowest rates. This roofing has
stood test OF fifteen years in Pitts
/ burEh.
Address me through the Post-offica,
or call a; my establishment, head OF
( Lindsey street. All orders will be
attended 10 promptly. apr7-Sm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-24


INV ARRANGEMENT. - The church
on Market street, sold by the United
Presby;erians to the Germans some
;iue ago, is now being reEited as a con-
cert and ball room. We believe por-
ton oft is TO be devoted 10 the practice
of gymnastics by the Turner's. a
building Is being erected in the rear OF
the church and connecting with 1t,
which WILL admit Of the erection OF q
roomy stage, the rear wall o! the msiu
edi6ce having been torn down to the
level of the pulpit floor. The mar
door will be used for ball and concer
purposes, and the gallery immediately
over the entrance left AS a lounGinI
place for those who do not wish to tax,
>aart in whatever festivities may be so
ing on. 1t WAS expected that the build
ing would be ready for use in Jul,
next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-24

TIE ORPHANS CoNoERr.-The con-
cert last night at Washington Hall, was
very successful affair. The Hall was
we'll tilled, as we'll as at any concert
which has been given here this winter,
and although there was good deal of
confusion created at times by gentle
men tramping in with squeaking boots
and boots of sounding heel, when the
performers were on the stage, the OBJ
good. The music given, both instru-
mental and vocal, was of the highest
order. aud called forth enthusiastic
plandits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-24

OVER THREE HUNDRED OF Grover Il
Bakers Sewing Machines are now in
use in Wheeling, doing wider range
of work, handsomer, stronger and
more durable than any other machine
In the market. No bobbins, both
threads running direct from spools,
sewing the finest fabric, and, without
change of needle or thread, sewing the
heavies. cashmere. The machine runs
lighter and makes less noise than any
other. Salesroom at Oxtoby & Duf.
fields Jewelry Store, los MEin street,
the place to buy watches, clocks, jew
elry and spectacles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-24

HAVE NEGROES ANY RIaHTs WHICH
WHITE MEN ARE BOUND TO REsrEc19-
ASentleman of undouhted vsracity has
informed US that quite recently, while
he:was riding on one of the street cars,
a negro came into it and took a seat.
he was Immediately approached by
the person in charge, who the gentle
man said was Mr.. William Taylor, and
informed him that it was contrary tothe
rules Of the Company for colored people
to ride inside, hut that he might so out
on the platform and there ride. The
negro said he did not wish to violate
any of the ComPany's rules, and took
his stand in the place indicated.
We supposed that the day for unfair
discrimination against man because
he was black, had gone by long ago
in Wheeling at least. Ii seems now,
however, If our information is correct,
that we were somewhat mistaken.
some men have not vet learned the
lesson OF the war and 1t IS time they
were being taught 10 comprehend it.
They must be given to understand that
no little or great place OF power viii
warrant them in depTtTinG man OF
his rights even In SO small = matter as
the riding in street car. And we
should like to know II the rules ot the
CitfEen's Railway Company of Wheel
inS are such as they were stated to he
by a person in their employ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-06-24

ESCAPED DANaER.-We We're much
delighted, last evening, tofipd lying on
our table dispatch from Cleveland
announcing the safe arrival in that
city Of the delegates from the Y. NJ. C.
y Of this place, TO the Convention to
be held nj DetroI: this week. The dele.
CATION contemplated taking the steam
er iur Detroit at z. II. We hope they
may escape the dangers OF the walery
element as they already have those of
.ta railroads.