davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-18
LAWS OF IOWA.
PUBLISHED ny AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 8

CHAPTER g.
An Act to provide for the custody Of tho records
tho Public Surveys Of this State.
SECTION l. BE 1t enacted by the General Assembly
Of the State of ioua, That IL is made the duty of tbs
Register OF the State Land Office to receive any Id
notes MAPS records other papers, relating to the
public surveys Of this State whenever the same shall
% turned over to tho State, in pursuance of act
OF Congress entitled "An Act tor the disco
Oh the oihce ct Surveyor General in the vera dis
ricts as soon az the surveys therein be
ior aDolishing land offices under certain
ces ana ior other purposes" approx. juno 18th,
lStV aud any act amen,iatory thereof
SEC. . That the Register Of the State Land Office
snail provide Tor their safe keeping and proper ar
rangemeni, as public records and free access to the
same by the lawful authority OF the United States,
ior the purpose of taking extracts thcreirom, or
MAKING cori' thereof, shall always be granted.
SEc.3 This act being deemed OF immediate i'm
portance, shall take effect ir and after its publica-
ton In the Daily State Register and Io,ca Ere,,iag
Approved January 81, 1s6s
hereby certify that the foregoing Act took effect
Iy publication as required IN Section thereof on
WRIGHT, sec'y of State.
- CHAPTER :.
AN ACT to authorize J. A. Harvey to procure cir.
"nea,es OF Lands selected in lieu Of the Sixteenth
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General assembly Of
Mc S'dts cf Iowd, That A. Harvey, Commissioner
for the State of Iowa. under Chapter TO- Laws of the
Eleventh General Assembly is hereby horized to
procure from the Department of the Interior a Ger.
tih li.t. or certified lists, of the School Lands
which have been selected in lieu at Section Sixteen
under an Act OF Congress, approved February 26tb,
1852 entitled an "Act to authorize settlers upon Six
e nth and Thirty Sixth Scc,iohs who settled before
the surveys OF the public lands, to pre-.mp' their
settlement and the Act approved June 18th, lS44
frorided that the said j. A. Harvey shall obtain said
certihcation Of land while in Washington attending
to other duties of his Commission aud withou. adi-
ton to his pay.
SEC 2 This act shall be in force after its publica-
ton in the Daily Sate Register and io,pa Erc,ing
salesman, newspapers published at Des Moines.
Approved January 31st, 1868.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act took effect
by publication. as required by Section thereof on
the Sd day OF February, A D. lsGS.
ED WRIGHT Sec'y Of State,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-18
WEAK AND DELICATE CHLDRE

Are nra strong by tl- ,f either of those reno
dies They @ia cure every case of MARASMCA
without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have necuin uated in ths
hands OF this proprietor but space will allow Of tho
publication Of but few. Those. il will be observed,
Of note and of such Standing that they must
he believed
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-18

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Snprems Cma Of Pennsylvania
... ~ Philadelphia, April Is, 1850,
"I consider 'lIoofiands German Bittcrs' u raluabs
medicine In OF attacks Of Indigestion Dyspcl-
sic. can certify this from my experience Of
Yours, with respect,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-18
TESTIMONIALS.
HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD.

t"ty 1Hs1tSt y nc s<Hf'yW' '"'1IF y IU, WfTtes'
..e.. Philadelphia, March Ii, 1867.
g hnd 'Iloonands N German Eitters' IL
good tonic, useful ~ in diseases of tho
digestive organs, and L N, of great benefit in g
cases Of debility, and want Of nervous
action in the system. Yours truly,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-03-18

AN ACT making an appropriation for the payment
OF the mileage of she Twelfth General Assembly.
and the per diem Of the temporary officers and en-
pioy ees thereof, and for postage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01

States of Mississippi and Alabama, and also
from Dalton. Rome, and Atlanta in Georgia.
1t is also fed by branches from Nashville and
from West Tennessee. Down and up the
Mississippi to Memphis other large sup
plies of cotton and other trade are brought
in vast and increasing quantities to Its western
terminus.
The natural point of de6oIche for this com
manding line OF railway is Norfolk; and in the
trade of this road, when brought to Norfolk,
the City of New York has very great interest.
This line constitutes New York's best avenue,
overland, through the great cotton-pro oducing
zone Of the United States, to that principal
centre (next to New Orieans) of cotton receipts,
Memphis.
The key to the command Of this great rail-
way line and its trade is that portion OF it lying
between Chattanooga, Tenn., and Lynchburg,
va. At CHATTANOOGA Charleston bids for the
Memphis and Nashville trade by means Of her
line Of railroad to that point; and at Lynch
burg Baltimore bids for the same trade by
means of the road which she controls running
from Washington City and Alexandria to that
central town of Virginil. AN the inter-
ests of the Eastern Virginia cities natu-
rally combine them in a common effort to
retain control Of that part Of this railroad
stretching from LynchbuTTg into Tennessee, 9,
called the Virginia. and Tennessee Railroad |;
and this control is strenuously contested at
each annual election Of the officers OF this com.
pany by Baltimore. 1t seems, then, for the
interest OF. New York to sustain the eastern
cities of Virginia id this great enterprise Of a
frst-class railroad, and iu placing it undera
combined and harmonious management, from
Tennessee to Norfolk. That New York would
immensely participate in the advantages Of o
trade thus brought to Norfolk from the West
and South it needs no argument to prove.
The command OF the cotton trade gives i'm
n,ense advantage in securing control OF the
importing business of the country, and no city
can afford to look with indifference or compla-
cency upon any measures designed to intercept
from its accustomed control 30 commanding q
oil olo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01
Gitp advertisements.

ITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS
OFFICE OF lHE CITY ASSESSOR, |

CITY HALL, June Isl, 1808
Notice is hereby given to all concerned. that the
Monthly Returns for the month of May past, In COM
piapce with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 2Sh
Of January, 1868, nus. be ade on or before the 10th
instant.
TAXES on THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
On all Gales Of Goods, Wares and Merchandise.
cluding sales by Bakers. Butchers, Hucksters, aud
by dealers In Rice, Lumber, Hay, Grain and Naval
Stores.
On all gross receipts of ell Street Railroads
On oil gross receipts of all Express Companies.
On Mi 50 es at Auction.
On all Carriages and Buggcs.
On au income derived from the pursuit OF any IA
Guilty, profession, occupation or employment.
Tn the gross receipts of nll Commercial gencies
On all commissions received by Factors, Commis.
sion Merchants Bankers, Brokers, and others.
On ell premiums received for or BY any Insurance
Company, or by agencies for indvidu is or tompa-
nies.
On oil gross receipts Of all Gas Companies.
On every Horse and Mule used or sep. within the
city, excepting horses or mu es used in any public
licensed carriage, cart, dray, or other vehicle.
On all Retail Dealers in al articles whatsoever.
On al Barber Shops.
On al gross receipts OF Hotels and Public Eating
and Boarding Houses.
On oil receipts OF Livery Stable keoIe:s
On the gross rcce PTS OF Co. ton Presses.
On the gross rec ips of all Printing Offices, News
papers and Publishing Houses.
On all Goods sold in the city by PERSONS not resi-.
dent, ny amtle or otherwise,
On all sales c. Horses and Mules brought to the
CITY,
On sales o; Stocks, Bonds and other securities.
On the eross receipts OF Magnetic elegraph CON-
pa;ies.
On the gross receipts OF all Tave.n Keepers and
Liouor Dealers.
All ,he defaaiters will be dealt with as the ordi.
nance dircc!s. v. \. HUGHES,
Junel Is City Assess n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01

Comparatively few persons have any know
| ledge Of the existence of such cells, but never
tholess they are there, and in sufficient num-
ber to accommodate hundred prisoners with
solitary confinement, where the voice of the
| outer world could never reach them, and where
their cries would be as much in vain as we've
those Of him who wore the '1ron Mask" in the
Bastile of France. To one of these cells the
''blood hound" of the Jacobins would consign
Colonel WoolIey but for the manly resistance
Of Mr.. Ordway, the Sergeant-at-arms OF the
House.
He told Butler that the prisoner was in his
custody, and the man who would oppress or
maltreat O prisoner was O coward. This, oil
course, did not conciliate Buffers revengeful
feelings towards Woolley, and apprehensions
are yet felt that he may succeed in gratifying
his mean vindictive spirit.
THE sEcRETARYsHR OF wAR-coNFIRMATIoN OF
GENERAL scHoFIkLD-sTATUs AND VOTE OF
THE SENATE.
The Senate, in executive session on Friday,
resumed the consideration Of the nomination
OF Ger eral Schofeld to be Secretary Of War.
The debate was confined to the preamble and
reeolution introduced on Thursday, in substance
as follows:
Whereas the order Of the President removing
Secretary Stanton from Office was unconstitu-
tional and illegal, but on account Of Mr.. Stan
ton having on Tuesday reinquished said Office,
therefore
Resolued That the Senate do advise and con-
sent to the appointment Of General Scho6eld.
There was not full Senate, but parties sep
arated on the preamble as they did on the inn
peachment articles, while the vote on the reso-
luton itself was without such distinction. Both
the preamble and resolution were adopted, and,
therefore, General Scho6eld is confirmed as
Secretary Of War.
ro
BE ATroRNEY-eENERAL.
The President on Friday nominated Hon.
Henry Stanbery to be Attorney. General; Thad-
Gus P. Mott OF New York, Minister to Costa
Rica; Henry G.. Worthington, Minister to the
Argentine Republic, and Admiral Dahigren to
be Chief Of Ordnance Navy Department The
nomination of Hon. Henry Stanbery to be At
terney-General WAS not unexpected, al it was
known that the President felt that. such an
honor was due to his late executive legal ad
wiser, who had promptly and voluntarily re-
signed place in the Cabinet to defend the
President ip the impeachment trial.
THE ADJOURNMENT.
After an extensive and totally proHtless ses-
sion Of two months two Of which have been
spent in the impeachment farce( the HadIcai
adjourn both houses Of Congress on the 30th
of June. The current OF Legislative business
Of the nation is Consequently to- be altogether
ignored, result which it would be difficult
either,to condemn or rcrejoice at. s...F
= = THE CABINET oHANaEe.
There can be no doubt of contemplated Cabi-
net changes. The only difficulty is how to
effect them. Mr. Seward desires to 60 to Eng
land, as he indicated six months ago. Would
the Senate confirm him This change depends
upon the time Of the adjournment Of the sen-
ate. Probably OF .er matters are in the same
condition,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01
May 28

aSr SPEARS T-PRESERVING SOLU-
TIoN AND POWDERS are perfect antseptdcs. are
warranted healthfu and viii efectually prevent fer
mentation and subsequent decay in all kinds Of
Fruits, Juices and Syrups of Fruits, Tomatoes, Vege-
tables (such Corn, Beans, Peas, Asparagus Cider,
Milk, Cream, Butter, lard, &C., and preserve them
in as good and healthful condition the best "can-
ned or preserved" fruits, &c, without the trouble
and expense Of Theoretically sealing or aIr.h8hting
the Jars or cans and with without the use of sugar
in fruits.
They are at least fifty per cent cheaper than any
other known method for preserving Fruits, vegeta-
bles, &c.
By this method fruits, &C., may be kept in large
vessels, and used or removed therefrom from time to
time as wanted, without fermentation being occa-
stoned by the exposure.
One other great advantage they have all other
methods is that berries and all small and tender
fruits can be preserved without cooking or boiling
them, thcI retaining their natural color, flavor
and appearance comparatively unimpaired and su'
perior to any other method. or to cooked fruits.
For many years past eHectualy excluding the air
has been the great 1esideratum in preserving fruits
&c., as by the hermetcally sealing or air.tghting
method, which consists of, and depends solely for
its success upon etectually e1pelling the air from
the fruit, &C., cundensng the air contained in the
vacuum into steam or acld gns. and corkng or SEAL
ing the jars air.ieht; and failing to accomplish
either of these important results the fruit is not
safe and will undergo ir cipent or acetc lermen
tation, nderng the fruit unfit fol use; yet, when
eectual.y done the fruit is kept very desirably and
will keep for years, and has really but TWO great OBJ
jections that of The additional expense for arti2ht
jars, and that the fruit must be used Immediately
after opening the jars, as exposing them to the
air or otherwise they will ferment in twenty.four
to forly.eght hours, rendering them unfit for tse.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MILK, BUTTER, &C..
eectuary preserved without sugar, without cooking
them, AMI without air-hghing tho jars or cans, by
q new, cheap, healthful, and efec.ual method
that of the AMERICAN FRUIT-PRESERv1NG pow
DERs.
Preserving me natural color, favor, and appear
ance of traits; superior to any other method; and ut
much less cost of time, trouble, and expense.
Price Of the Fruit Preserving Solution 81 per bot
tie, and so cents per box for the Powders.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
GOoDKIcB, wINEMAN & CO.,
No. 1853 Meeting-street, ],
Agents for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01
Spffial M0tiffs.

@NOTICE.- CHARLESTON SAVINGS IN
sTITUTIoN-oFFIcE OF THE MASTER IN EoUI-
~, May %, 1s6s.-Purchasers twho NE not de-
postors) who have failed to comply with the terme
o. their purchases of aasets and other property ofhe
Institution. bought by them on the 1Ath. 15;h and
10th days of April lest hereby rotifed that un-
less settlements are made by them at this ofse, on
or before the 1st day Of June next the said assets or
other property SO purchased By them respectively
will be turned over by the Master to the Savings In
s,tp.;on in conformity with the DEGREES made in the
canse JAMES TUPPER,
MAY o. Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01
A6htrs I'm Virginia.

80
R1cHMoND, May 2a.-A duel took place yes
terday evening, near this city, between Col.
q. B. Reed and M,jor. B. q. Porter, both
army officers. At the first fire Reed firediin
the air, and the matter was then adjusted. :,
The Confederate graves in holly Sood Gene
tary were decorated day. About ten thou
sand parsons we're present. The principal
stores were closed.
May so.-Seyen Thousand graves of Union
soldiers in the National Cemetery, near the
city, were decorated to-dsy-sbout four thous-
! and persons were present. The blacks turned
ont in large numbers with flowers, each grave
marked with q miniature United States flag.
The government Offices and the postofice were
closed. An address was made by Rev. B. NJ.
Manly. 49,, sI
General Eehofeld, accompanied BY portion
sot his personal staff, lett for Washington this
morning.. he viii return in few days and
turn over tho department to his successor.
=. May m.@It Is now probable that the Davis
trial win be postponed to October, as the lead
ing counsel on both sides have agreed on that
time. The witnesses had been summoned for
mex. Wednesday, but Mr. Davis has not yet ar
rived, IN view Of the probability Of the post
pouement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01

nF NATURE Is THE GREAT PHYS1C-
IAN-This is now admitted by the medical p:ofes-
SION as fundamental principle of healing science.
It is wisely provided by the human economy that
whenever anything is wrong IN the physical system
the natural forces Of the body brought to bear
to expel the dise;se The great aim, therefore is 10
strengthen the natural powers. This has been Kept
in view py the skllfrl compounders OF HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BTTTERs, which operates to give
fresh vitality to NIL the organs Of the body. The
effect of this medicine upon the stomach the ivec
aad the Kidneys is prompt and decisive. The
patient, who is wise enough to qui: drugging and
ry the BITTERS, soon feels as If he had taken
new lease Of life, and he continues the OF the
article lie is o7erjoyed to find the streams Of health
coursing through his frame. il is prepared with
great care, and its component parts are entirely
vegetable. It is free from the objections so often
urged against preparations Of the kind. AS MEDG-
CAL AGENT, it has no equ !. While its pleasing
favor and healthful effects have made !. q general
fayorite. It is free from Ill poperdes calculated to
impair the system, md its operations are at oncs
mild, soothing ind efficient. Al; who have used
HosTETTER'S SToM ,cH BITTERS attest its VI.
tues and commend i. to use.
Even those who are in the enjoyment OF perfe2;
health frequently have need to Eave recourse 10
toncs as preyentives OF diseace. We are never too
well armed against the assaults Of "he Ills that flesh
is heir to-" In health or sickness this tonic cannot
be taken regularly without giving vitality and elas-
ticity to the system. Mey so
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01
AHhirs in Georgia.

AUGUSTA, May So.-The citizens arrested II
Hamburg, and carried to Aiken, have been re-
leased on promise c.s giving bail for their
appearance when the trial takes place.
Jno. ]. Clayton, IN old merchant OF this
place, committed suicide LAST night by firing
the contents Of shot gun in his breast.
Accounts from Southwest Georgia represent
fhe negroes as working well. One third less
cotton Is planted than was last year, but the
1lsnt ia look ng vigorous and healthy. Aplepty
ofoorn and wheat has been planted, and large
Weld is anticipated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01
POLITICS IN THE STATE. +.

in Lexington q number Of colored people
have agreed not to vote at the county elec-
tions.
| In Lancaster eighteen respectable colored
men have formally withdrawn from the Union
League.
The Aiken Democratic Club recommends
the formation of Democratic Clubs composed
exclusively of colored men, but do not accept
the action of the Columbia Convention respect
ing partial negro suffrage.
in Abbeyille Democratic clubs have been
organized at Lowndesville; President, Colonel
WI. Lomax, and vice-President. j. NJ. Lati-
mer; and at Union Academy; President, Cap
tain Hugh Robertson; Vice-Presidents, j. B.
Kay and James NJ. Carwile.
Excitement runs high in Richland Dis
trict. A meeting was held at Gadsden, on
Saturday. General Wade Hampton delivered
the opening address, followed by Beverly
Nash-who claimed hearing; after which
James Minor replied in very effective speech.
Large Conservative meetings were also held
Inst week al Ridgeway, Doko, Killian's Mill,
and other points.
in Laurens the meeting Of the Martins De-
not De nocratic Club was attended by large
number Of colored men. A club has been or
ganized at Molly Horn; President-Robert
Mcdaniel; vice-Presidcnts- n. Il. Watkins
and D. II. Milan. Also, at Long Branch;
President-Dr. ". A. Stands; and Vice-Presi-
dent-James Blakeley; and at Byrds, "The
Huntingdon; President J. T. Dorcot; and
ice-Presidents-Wm Philson and A. B. Byrd.
in Orangeburg the following additional
Democratic Clubs have been organized: Knott's
Mill, President, DR.. B. n. Knots; vice-Presi-
dents, W. Oliver, N. E. W. sistrunk; Spring
Branch Academy, President, Dr.. ]. h. Pooser;
Presidents, ]. E. Rickenbaker,S s. W. Sui.
Ivan; Gleaton'a Polls, President, Rev. r. B.
Tarrant; Vice. Presidents, J. O. Kennedy, Col.
D. L. Livingston; New Hope Church, Presi.
dent Dr. Grin BoRman; Vice Presidents,
]. NJ. Fair, John P.Freaeriek.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01
0FFn 3 OF CHIEE OF puLIcE--MAI.

OFFu E OF CHIEF OF FPOLICE--alAIN \
~ GUARD HOUSE CHARLESTON, $. c.. JUNE
l. 1868 Notice to al whom 1t may cnncern: Atter-
tonis hereby called to Section IT, General Orders
No. 40 dated Headquarters Second Military District,
Msrch 13, 1865, which gee i'm will be strictly enforc
ed: JOHN c. MINOTI,
First Lieutenant, Aching Chief OF Police
"Ar tarrooms saloons and other places for the
sale Of liquors by rrtail, will be close1 frcn six
o'clock P. III Nonda. jane l. until six o'clock A. VI.
Thursday. June 4; and dTrn: this time The sale OF
oil Intoxicating liquors. at or near ans polling place,
is pro3;CiteG.
he police oti,ers Of cities and towns. and tie
shoriEs md other peace ofccs o. ccuuiies, viii r
held res. ocsbe tD- The strict enfn:cem Mt OF this
prohibition, crd Will promptly a:rcst and hold FOL
t:ial e pe-s Es wac may t-arse-css IL"
..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01

a@GENERAL TAX OFFICE, FIRE PROOF
BUILDNG.-sTATE TAX NoIIcE.-Ta1 payers
arofemrded that this Office is open for the receipt
Of the State Taxes due and payable or ore the
30th instant.
This notice refers to those who have paid half the
amount Of taxes due S1st March, but who did not pay
In full.
Tax payers who paid their State Taxes In full BE-
FORE THE CONVENTION TAXES were levied, and
who have not responded to the notices calling for
payment Of same, are now notified that after the
SOth instant, oil unpaid Convention Taxes will be
placed in execution.
q FLEETWOOD LANNEAU,
Tax Collector for St Philip and st. Michael.
Jnne1 iune lis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01
funeral Iotife.

ASHE.-D1Ep, at his residence In Lamboll-street.
Colonel JOBN-SIDNEY ASHE, in the seventy y-third
year Of his age
RT The Relatives, Friends and Ac-
quaintances of the late Colonel JOHN s. ASHE are
invited to attend his Funeral Services at the Circu.
lar Church, To-Day, at Ten O'clock without further
invitation. June !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01
swUNITED STATES INTERVAL REvE-
.,,,r .,orrrnroD,. or-l,y,1E SECOND MS.

REUNITED STATES INTERVAL REVE-
NUE.-coLLEcToR's OFFICE, SECOND Dis
IRIcr SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON, MAY
1sT, ls68.-The undersigned Deputy Collector vii!
lie in attendance at No. 4s Broad street. Charles
ION, until May Slst to receive from residents Of
the City OF Charleston, St James Santee, St. James
Goose Greek, st. Thomas and St Dennis, St. Johns
Berkeley, St. Johns colietor, St Andrews. st.
stepher's, and Chris. Church, special or license
Taxes, also Taxes on income, billiard tables, carriages
plate and gold Watches, included in the annual list
for 1863. Unless payments are made on or before
the aav above named, the law imposes additional
charges.
wM. R. C1ourMAN, Deputy Collector.
Mny &C Wfnl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-01

ss- CONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI-
NESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.-Esays for Young
Men on the Enors, Abuses and Diseases which de-
stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to
Marriage, with sure means Of relief Sent in sealed
letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD
Asso CITATION, Box p, Philadelphia. Pa.
Nfo- 2no