davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-20
sHERIFF,S SALE.

A. D. ISIS. in favor OF The Yellow Jacket Silver
| Mining Company and against The Proprietors II
| the Mexican Mil. for the sum of Sl2.5l4 75-10c
| with interest thee at the rate of ten per cent,
per arinum from Nv mter Eth, 1865, until paid
and accruing coet>, and t" me- as such sheriff, di
| Iected and delivered commanding ME to satisfy
said Judgment out of the property Of the sas!
| 'udcme ct debtor. The Piopriet"rs Of the Mexican
| Mi in said County # OrnIsy.
! In compliance with sad writ, have Levied
upon, Sc lied and taken in execution and will
pose I" s,lr at pub il, auction, Mt the Court Hous-
door of urnlsby county, Nevada, in the town Il
Carson City. On
W ednesday the 10th day Of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1865,
at one O'Clock p. NJ, all the right title interest
e tate and c i'm of the said judgment debtor, IT,.
Prophet, rs Of the Mexican Mil, which they had
on L 18th day Of November. 1>ts, when said
jud rment was rocketed OF which they have sine.
acquired of, in and to tie fol owing described pro"
perry and pr misses situate. lying and beng in tho
County Of Orm>by. State Of Nevada, TO Wit
Posse ss"Ty claim. entire. to that certain piece
rarcel of land containing al out es, incoset
10y fence. situated IN. near. the town Of fmpir.
city side ountv- ard commonly known ard called
the Mexican Mill Lot, toge' her with 'he Ne1icsn
Viii machinery brick dwelling, and all other in
provem.nts, appUrt-nanc--, t-ncment- ard her.
dill ments s.fuate thereon or in any manner per
talnir to said Mill property: also all tine right.
title. interest, estate and claim Of the said judg
mert debt'r. The Pro- rietors If the Mexican Mil
IL
and to those certain pieces parcels or tracts 'f
land. containing 920 acres. situated along what il
generally / uowu a. he Mexic IL Mil Ditch On the
west >itir Of Carson River. and Tl"re particularly
desc bed follows, wit: The i. and
the n. = If The S. / and The n. y If the
Wv 4 and the S i Of the NV. 4 OF Section
unit er Is als,. the " 4 Of the y e. Il, and
the r. 4 Of the " a ana the \. r.. 4 of
the s.W. =, AID the NV. 4 If the Sc. Il, and
the : = of the s.. 4 Of Section Numbr -
also the NV. 4 oftle y W. and the S < 81
the y W. 4 an. the L. 4 of the S.W. u ofscc-
hon Number 2S; nl.o. the n T.. i Of the n Z.
Of Sect. Number 2. all in T,wu>hip Number
Is If +. y E., NJ INT liable NeTi,.ian, ana IN
aii 'rnsly county, together with like tive
birds interest, in nd +" the wafer ditcb dan.
water r'Cft ard privileges and all OH CT improve
neHts used and claimed by the said judgment
lei'or foi the benefit Of the said N.nican Mil.
MI he sold safors>ail. much thereof asNi.l
ati-iy s.!G ;udsIn. ut, il terrst and custs.
7. EpW ARrS.
Sheriff. OrnI>hy unity, Ne acs.
Csrson Novrn her -. les. u24-;J
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-20
Imvortant to the Ladies'.

Whso female is in trouble or afflicted with DIS
sase and requires medical Or surgical Attendance,
tao enquiry should I've. Where is there ply stefan
Who Is fully competent to atmn mister relief and
vhbss respectable standing in society recommend.
him 70 the c.nienc Of the community? The &C.
Tn, understanding how imperatively necessary
,hess rssuiremsnts are, fees called upon to int.
p,,s AID by Calling the attention Of the afflicted
4, the feet that he has seen Professor Of Obste
tries and Female Dia-Ase- for TWENTY YEARS and
!, fully qualified TO administer in all Cases. both
Medically and surgcaliy. not in 4 uperhciai ua,-
usr but in thor ugh manner a years"f study
suA prsetice-bosh in h.,sIi,,l. AID Irivafe fami-
Iies-eaA mike. t. save hem from the hands ofthe
unqualified. un-cru puious anil designing There
fore families can RELY M him up"D ther.
An in nflicti,u can 6ni in him one who feel
aud ainpashiz- with, befri-nd fhei. in tr'ubio
-ooo in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
b pl.esd. Cunsul;st IN tBy Letter or Otherwise )
YREE. Sec addres, below.
The Celebrated Fem ale Z me Hes.
C-tupsunded the pri-ue prescription. Of DE-.
Yo,ne. have now obt. ned a most extended popr
larity, and correctly viewed 10 be the safest
and sursst rem dies f'r the com iants for which
shsy are applied The constantly arcruins te-ti-
ss,nials Of their -fiics- declared them To be pre-
ssainsntly superior to- 'cr action
No laly siould BE witi6It these Eenovat'ag
Agents None genuine unless procured at this
oa.re. Sent by iii Express to any part of the
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
T.. Greatest Discovery ri this or amp Other Ags.
Preltive Powders for Married Ladies
Tho q p,S.ie-s WI. re md of essential vai;Ic to
III -, whose mean. hrsith, or other circumsfan
ers d. M. PERM. them Il incense the number of
their family without irIr"i.yrnienre. suffering and
p,-h%ns risk Of lif. TiIs preparation is new, safe.
iaGsll O. Convenient aid simple and cannot in
i,r,, III. he ,ta Of THE del 1t tails
NJ privileges. bur gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally il-r-t it is # til" high st utility. and
ii rel by The s"Gni< principles If pruien and
virtns III -h.,stiI ne avoided at certain ,
tinis. Prize SIaatsx Sent TO any part If the
G ~, perfectly s'fe froTa >nspicion-
Rsrais the amour: ~ Mail or Express addressed
- Er-NJ JOSEELIS N.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

THE Produce TsADE.-The produce
trade during the past week has been quite
active, and shipments of wheat are large
considering the advanced state of the sea-
son. The stock of wheat now in store
here is reported, on Change, at llS,OOO
bushels, against $4,000 the correspond
ing period last year, and 1000 in 1866.
Prices have been irregular and unsettled,
and with large receipts ESQ, 900 bushels
during the week. considerable decline
occurred at one time, which was about re-
covered, however, and at the close prices
ranged about the same as On Saturday
previous. Receipts of live hogs have been
light thus far, but large arrivals during
the present week are looked for. Prices
have ruled very steady, while hog pro-
ducts have been dull and weak. Flour
and coarse grains are nearly nominal, and
trade generally is Light iluauhec Sen
tiaei, 3)th.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02
THE CHURCH UNION.

Nhis paper has been recently enlarged to man,
l. moth prop ortions. 1T Is rAE LARGEST RELIGIOUS
PAPER IN THE WORLD. 1t is the leading organ OF the
Union Movement and opposes ritualsm. close COM
munion, eXclusiveness and church caste. 1t is the
only paper that publishes HENRY WARD BEECHER's
Sermons, which it does every week. just they are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. qualification correction by
him. 1t advocates universal suffrage: n union of
christians the POLLS and the rights of labor. 1t
has the best Agricultural Department of any paper
In the world; publishes stories for the family, aud
for the destruction of social evils. Its editorial
management is impersonal its writers and editors
are from every branch of the church. and from
grade OF society 1t has been apty termed the reest
organ of thought in the world
Euch a paper, offering premiums OF Sewing
Machines, Dictionaries, Appleton's Cyolopeda,
Panoe, Organs for Churches, ETC., makes of the
best papers for canvassers in the world
Every Congregation may obtain a Communion
Service, an Organ Melodeon, Bible, or Life In
surance Policy for its Pastor, or almost any other
Eeedtul thing by club of subscribers.
Send for copy, enclosing 10 cents, to
HENRY Il. CHILD,
Al Park Row, New York
NM-P .s.-subscriptions received at this Office.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

Reform NEEDED-A WORD ON BALLS
AND PARTlEs.-As the season of balls and
parties is approaching, we would like to
know why they cannot be commenced at
8 o'clock as well as theatres and operas
1t is seldom now that dancing begins at
any of our large balls before l03 or ] |
o'clock, and they are thus protracted until
4 or o'clock in the morning. AS con-
sequence come headache and WEAKNESS all
the next day. Men ere unfit to work, and
ladies are listless and pale. If they were
up until midnight, it might not hurt them;
but it is the loss of the two or three morn
ing hours, SO precious for sleep, which
could be so easily saved at the beginning
of the ball, which ruins the strength of
young men and the beauty of young
women. Some ladies in the best society
last winter began reform by bidding
their guests at precisely 8 o'clock. 1t
was nobler thing to do than many works
which have been much more praised
Here is something in which Sorosis can
help-here is something in which every
good woman in society can aid.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

THERE is great danger that the president
elect will break his neck. For some days
he has been in the city of New York, reck-
lessly exposing himself to that danger by
driving and riding after wild and ungov-
cradle horses. He seems, in the company
of Bonner, the New York Ledger man, to
have given himself up to this reckless and
perilous sport. "A day or two ago he drove
the trotting horse Dexter" that is said
to have been "wild and ungovernable of
late," from the Fashion race.course to the
Metropolitan hotel. He also drove another
rapid and dangerous animal called Ian =
term" and yet another called the Auburn
horse,-an untamed stced with which the
more prudent sage of Auburn would by no
means trust himself.
The public is getting into a state OF ner'
vous anxiety about these perilous horse
performances by the president elect. The
fear is growing that, ere long, the announcer
ment will he flashed over the country that
he has broken his neck. 1t is even suspect
ed that the eastern radicals have entered
into a conspiracy to compass such result,
and that Bonner, the Ledger man, is their
agent, and his fast horses the instruments
with which the deed is to be done. 1t is
noteworthy, in this connection, that Mr..
Colfax keeps himself as far as possible
away from fast horses, racc'courses and all
other dangerous places. Is it possible that
he is in collision with the radical conspir-
ators who desire that Grant shall break his
neck? Nothing would give greater JOY to
the radicals than the announcement that
Grant had broken his neck, because it
would elevate their man Colfax to the pres
idency. For the county, it would be the
greatest calamity that could possibly hap
pen at this time. 1t is therefore hoped
that somebody will caution the president
elect of the great risk he is running of
breaking his neck Chicago Times.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-Wm. Schultz, one
of the old residents Of Garnavillo, and one
of the wealthiest farmers in the county,
came down from the court house and being
somewhat under the influence of a nights
frolie, he walked right off the stone Adult
ments to the bridge, falling distance of
over 20 feet on to the solid rock, striking
with his head. Mr.. Schultz weighs about
800 pounds, and it may be imagined that
the fall was terrible one. At the present
writing he is alive, and though it was for
some time thought extremely doubtful
whether he could survive: he is improving
rapidly. DR.. D. w. Chase dressed tie
wound and attended M. Schultz. His re-
coyery is a miracle. EMader Journal.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

We clip the following from the New
Hampshire Patriot, one of the most ster'
ling Democratic papers in the country:
The successor of Ignatius Donnelly, M.
c., in the Second Minnesota District, is
Eugene M. Wilson, Esq, Virginian by
birth, and young lawyer of great influ-
ence and popularity in st. Anthony. He
married granddaughter Of the late Reu-
ben johnson, Esq, of Baskerville, and he
has many relatives and personal friends in
this State who rejoice at his success. Isaac
X. Gage, Esq, we'll known citizen of
Baskerville, is his uncle by marriage.
Mr.. Wilson owes his election to divi-
sion in the Radical ranks, growing out of
the disgraceful quarrel in Congress be-
tween Donnelly and Washburne at the
last session. or originating in the causes of
that quarrel. The result was that the
Radicals had two candidates, Donnelly
and Gen. G. C. Andrews, both known to
many people in the State. Donnelly was
brought here to "bamboozle" the Irish,
last spring, and was advertised as an Irish
Catholic. Andrews is native Of Hills
borough, in this State, and was known as
a Democratic writer and speaker of the
ultra stripe, in the time OF "Bleeding
Kansas" and afterwards. He became
"truly loyal' at the beginning of the war,
and was promoted rapidly from Captain
to Major General. Donnelly is also a
renegade Democrat. Wo are glad this
Kilkenny cat-fght has resulted in the
success Of worthy young man and good
Urmncrnf
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02
:. .Ritualism.. Miscellany.


AMERICAN WoMEN.--A Scottish gentle
man, (Mr. David McRea,) who recently
visited this country, has begun to give,
through the Glasgow Herald, his impress
sion of its people and its society. OF
American women he says: 5gst u. i
''They are just as gentle and kind, as
lovely, as agreeable and afiectionate as our
own. Their loneliness is of a different
type--pale anl more ethereal. A beautiful /,
Canadian or American girl comes nearer
the popular idea Of an angel than any
being have ever beheld out of dream.
land. Pale features, Of exquisite SYM
metry, a delicately pure complexion, eyes
radiant with intelligence, a light, graceful
often fragile form--this is the vision Of
lovelincss that meets the eye in almost
every drawing room. 1 never saw, during
all my life before, SO many fairy forms,
which it would have surprised me less to
see shooting on wings and floating up into
the cmpyrean. ,.s. s
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02
TRAVEL.

TRAVEL.
TRAINS going west leave McGresor at S:45 A. NJ
and 10 z. NJ. for st. Pau-Sundays excepted. Arrive
at McGregor eastward bound at 625 A. NJ. and 7:2O
p. M.-Sundays excepted.
TRAINS leave Prairie du Chen bound east at $50
NJ. and z. M.-Sundays excepted
Capt.J J. G.. Bass rests his Ferry Steamer the
Iowa side.
Stages leave McGregor every morning Sundays
excepted) for Elkader, Waukon Strawberry Point
Guttenburg and Garnavillo. Steamboats, now run
almost hourly between st. Louis, Dubuque and st
Paul. The "White Collar Line (pt. Byron to st
Paul. go UP daily at 6 A. NJ. and return in the eve
ming. The st. Louis Line is daily. The Diamond
Je Line does Just it pleases. Opportunities to so
on foot from Mcliregor, west, are always open.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

A busy man is locomotive, and life a
track. Every night he drives into ''the
house, and stops. Every morning he is
fired Up anew, and away he goes switch
ing Oft in one direction as and then III in anoth
that the physical organization is of the
most delicate kind. If a hard iron loco
motive needs constant care, and to be well
oiled up and rubbed of every day, how
much more necessary is it that all men
and women should use PLANTATION BIT
rlRs, which are the nc plus ultra of every
thing which is necessary to keep the sys-
TEN in perfect tone of health.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

Mrs. FERNYHouGH has beautiful stock
of Crockery from the plainest kitchen
ware to thehandsomest Liverpool and Chi
M sets. Her Harre-white sets are quite
as fine as China and at less prices.
Lamps, Vases and other curiosities of like
character in any style or at any price de-
sired. Call on Mrs. f. for Zephyer of all
kinds; for Crochet work, to order, and all
kinds OF sewing. See the stock if you
want bargains. 629
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02
DIED.

At McGregor, Nov. 10th, of ConsH mption, II. d
WELLMAS, late the lessee of the Mississippi House
Ills age &c yrs ii months and 20 days. The body
was carried to Gutenberg for burial
At McGrogor. SIMEON MAGINNIS. son of JOSH
VA + and MARGARET j. MAGINNlS. Sunday
Nov 3d. 1865, aged Is years, month and Is days, OF
disease of the lungs
in health was oticed ssrrowfully by his man,
friends and all efforts made to restore him to
health, but the Destroyer could not be stayed by
sympathy medical attention. We condole with
the parents.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

The Troy Times boldly opens warfare
upon the system of wedding presents-or
rather upon the abuse Of it. The Times
says the rage for bcstewing and exactin:s,
such presents has grown into an unmiti-
gated nuisance--whch is more true than
diplomatic. Instead of remaining mere
incident, it has become the grand end. In
yitations are extended with a view to the
nett proceeds. The original object of help
ING those who deserved it with useful art
icies from the hands of intimate friends is
covered up in the extravaganza to which
custom has come. The Times is therefore
reiciced to note that "no presents received
is printed on the cards of fashionable
wedding in New York.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02
"THE EVERGREEN"
BY ALL EN-.

sprig of green In the winter time,
When the air is frost and chill,
Will bring to the eye a smile of joy
And the heart with pleasure I'll.
For the long, long hours of snow and ice,
And the chilling wind that blows,
Fills the timroBs heart with dread and fear,
And the time quite weary goes.
But the earth needs rest as well as man,
And snow refreshes the ground.
Then plenty and health white winter brings,
Aud strews its blessings around.
But coat of green we hail with JOY,
As the Sun, Earth's STROUD removes,
IT'S the warm sunshine, and April showers,
That the heart most deeply loves.
Then scatter round DER the frozen earth,
The heart cheering Evergreen,
There's naught so good to gladden. the eye,
Or to soften q winter scene.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

A Cat.
In the Dubuque Times, of late date
was Cat story. The below article from
the Burlington Gazette of the Goth. en-
bodies the article from the d. Times.
Here comes the Cat .,.r
The Dubuque Times says that Mr.. Wag-
ner of that place has just received from
McGregor, one Of the strangest presents n
man ever received 1t is a young half
grown Maltese cat with only two legs, and
they are two fore legs. There is no re,
semblance of hind legs. Physicians will
understand when we say this remarkable
cat has no 1,elris. There is nothing hut
the spinal column, and lacking the other
important bone structure. Nature has not
made the vain attempt to make quad
ruped Of the feline. Notwithstanding
this husus nature ths cat is not an insight
ly object but is a sprightly playful cat and
moves as gracefully as any kitten, though
not after the same manner. She does not
drag the posterior part of her body, but
carries it free from the ground while loco
noting. !. .4.5,lz17 ..,.....l,
In the North Iowa Times OF n few weeks
prior issue we "set" that cat Cup about
as high as two legged feline would bear.
twas presented to the writer of this, pc,
express, by Captain 10. P. WEBsrER, Of
Waucoma, Faycttc Co., Iowa. Having
no cow close to this Office we handed the
curiosity to Jno. b. Conant (Guager for
the Cd District) and made him tri-par.
ner with Capt. Webster and as. To con-
vince Dubuque people that cats with only
two legs can be raised in North Iowa, we
agreed with CoNANT aforesaid to steamboat
that beautiful lusus nature to CHARLEY
WAGNER, Of Saloon notoricty and JAKE
.CoNANr ESQ.,, of Mail Transfer RESPONSE
biiity. The funny, smart, little curiosity
belongs to the McGregor TIMES Block and
is liable to be sent back any day that an
order from Richardson or Conant of this
City asks for it. 1T is merely loan. Pur
cllasers of curiosities will bear this in
mind So much admiration is bein. ex
pressed Cor the wonder, that we anticipate;
sale oft to some defeated politician as ,
meansof replenishing his exchequer by thu
.'sLow'' line. Charley Wagner exhibits
it, by agreement, but he is under bonds II
return it, on demand Of majority Of thu
original owners. We regret to take up 81
T. much space with a Aa!fmade up subject
but justice is justice, business is business
lightning Is lightning and cats are cats
and if any Wagner, be his name Charlie.
or "Tom Corwin.' attempts to nppropriat,
to himself the honor of introducing ou
dual legged Maltese kitten to the public Q
an original exhibitor, and fails to nam
WEBSTER of Waucoma, as it, presentee AM
Jno. 3. Conant. the Gauger of Liquors
as it, Manager, be-, she, thou or it vii
meet the ugliest catastrophe they eyel
heard tell Of. That cat belongs to we uns
and like dead head R'y ticket it i ''no
transferable" So, there. Dubuquists vii
s0tiaai s. u
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

Arabs, the best horse-keepers in the
world, do most Of their horse feeding at
night. They say that feeding in the day
time does not impart so rnuch vigor and
elasticity to the animal as night mastica-
ton does. They afford water, too, very
sparing'y during the day time.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

To BEAUTIrY and Dress the Hair, and
restore it to its natural color, and impart
that beautiful gloss, color, etc., use Mrs.
S. A. Aliens Improved (new syle) Hair
Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Eve
ry Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar.
lm633.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02
NO. 2S..-.Nervous debility, with its

No. 2o....Nervous debility, with it's
gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression,
involuntary emissions, loss of semen, sper-
matorrhGa, loss of power, dizzy head, loss
of memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, find sovereign cure in Hum-
phrey's Homeopathic Specific No. Twenty
eight Composed of the most valuable
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root Of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
Of eases. Price So per package of six boxes
and vial, which is very important in obstin.
ate or old cases, or 81 per single box. Sold
by All Druggists, and sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co.. Sc:
Broadway, New York. 632y
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-12-02

Jersey cider makers......A newspaper is
indeed ship at sea, and almost always in
storm.-Louisri1le Jou,nal...... The pill
grim fathers were the original, "carpet
baggcrs'' in this country, says New Or
leans paper. 1.-The Boston correspondent
of the Springfield Republican calls the
Grccian bend "IIellenic Sinuosity.".. ....A
kentucky editor calculates that he has
chewed about 1926 pounds of tobacco in
the last forty ycars......A New York paper
publishes advertisements of cemetery lots
under the head of "For Sale or To Let"
An exchange says he can always tell
what sort Of a~woman man married by
the way he treats the printer.
A country exchange speaking of the in
efficiency of its police, remarks: "lf every
body were to stand in the streets, how
could anybody get by?'......The ~ J..
Herald contains on an average nearly
| 800 advertisements Alb females want
situations; III PEOPLE advertise for board
ers and lvdgers.. good instance Of
absence of mind was an editor quoting
from a rival paper one of his own articles
and heading it "Wretchcd Attempt at
WITT. Brigham Young is making I'M
successful love to an actress. A Buffalo
reporter says she doesn't wish to waste her
sweetness on (propable) Dcseret heir.
cocoa highly educated constable some
where in the northwest exposes for sale
roam horse, Cor so much thereof as may
be necessary" to satisfy the judgment......
A Wisconsin paper records the death of a
compositor by consumption who worked
to the day of his death, the last stake
being notice of his own decease..."....
There is landlord in Boston who is in
the habit of placing an extra fork beside
the plate of such boarders as have not
paid promptly-bcing an intimation to
"fork over.'.'