davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

DooLEY's BAKING PowDER.-No article
has ever been introduced to the public in
which tho component parts entering into
its composition are SO perfectly pure and
so nicely proportioned that the same re-
suits follow with each trial. Not only is
it cheaper, but the many testimonials in
it's favor pronounce it the BEST IN Use.
Each package contains full aoeigat as rep
resented. Manufactured by DooLEY &
BROTHER, New York, and for sale by all
Groeers, $50 w2
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

ut is compliment to the personal pop
ularity of our old>time friend, Col. A. P.
Richardson, Democratic candidate for
Lieut.. Governor Of Iowa, that he ran
ahead Of his ticket in the recent election,
and one which the amiable and generous
Col. will appreciate as much as If he had
been elected. "-SouM Bend Ind. Reg
ister.
The above kind reference is but one of
many of q similar character which come
to us in exchange. We copy this one,
hattering as it may be, for many reasons.
1t is published near our old Indiana home,
South Bend. From '36 to sc we lived in
that County. We wrote for the Register
occasionally, from Al to "a, while Colfax
was its editor. It circulates largely
through former Senatorial District which
we had the honor to represent from '52
till the winter of '55 and sc. 1t is an
ably conducted newspaper and what it
may say of persons is regarded as q com.
mendation, not a reproach. A very hand
some complimentary notice from the same
source, prior to the election, we had not
the courage to publish. The pen Of cher
ished friendship dictated it, but the out
side world might have regarded it as too
warmly drawn. 1t is ours, however, and
the clip will be safely treasured. We
thank our friends BEAL & Muller, Of the
St. Joseph Valley Register, for informing
our acquaintances in Indiana that their
former kindness has been Endorsed by
those among whom we live in Iowa. The
Register is right in saying that the com>
plimentary vste is appreciated more than
an election would have been. The latter
would have made hurrah in tour party"
the former makes hurrah in the heart.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

In the TINES Of week before last we
said that Wright and Hanny would rep
resent Allalnakee County in the State
Legislature the ensueing winter; we
should have said Wright and Dickinson.
The Standard will please recollect that we
gave the name Of our informant who had
obtained an incorrect report.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03
DIED:

We copy tho following, with sorrow, from 8. 8.
Haisletts DEBORAH Press. We know the liiepartncr
of whom our friend speaks; VIC know the bereavcd
husband, than whom no more honorable man livcf,
and it is natural to us to speak cendoingy to the
sorrowing one. God only knows when another link
in the chain of Friendship will be broken by Death
Died at her home in Lincoln, Nebraska, on Thurs.
day Oct 9TH, 1862 in the 45th year Of her age, Mrs.
HUdGHINA MORRISON, wife Of Jno. Morrison, Esq.
The death of this estimable lady has fallen with
sadness on our home. She the mother of our
fer tner, and truly cay she the best of
methers,-evsr faithful to her trust. But the soem-
nifty Of silence BELTS feelings better than any
words We could utter. She died a stranger in u
strange land but found among strangers friends to
soothc h er pathway to the tomb 1t is q source of
consolation to her bereaved friends know that she
lived and died a Christian.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

Bindery.-The TINES OFFICE now has
Book-binder whose experience is 33 yrs.
All work sent to us will be done in the
best style at rates entirely satisfactory
Send in your Magazines and Book work.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03
SHERlFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF IOWA, CLAYTON couNTY-ss.


In the District Court of Said County.
DY virtue of special execution, issued from the
I'D Office Of the Clerk OF the District Court of said
Clayton County, in favor Of Augustus French and
Thomas Updegraf, as plaintiffs, and against Louis
Benton, Jr., Lllas NJ Benton,.J. " d. Benton, Sarah
J. Benton Rachel Benton and Peterson Larson,
defendants, dated October ID 1869, and to direct
ed conn andng that OF the described real proper
ty to make cause to be made the sum OF five hun
dred and sixteen and G0100 dollars ($5l6 COY, with
interest, cost and accruing costs: comma nded,
have levied upon the following described real proper
ty, to-wit:
Twenty-Five feet, fronting "A" street and running
back TO the south line OF Lot Nine of the w'dth
being the twenty-five t25l feet on which the brick
store OF Louis Benton, Jr stood the 10Th day Of
January, 1865 being part of the east half of Lots
No. nine and ten % and l0l, in Block No. four in
the town OF McGregor, Iowa, according to the re-
corded plat thereof.
And hereby give Public Notice. that will offer
the for sale at public auction. In front Of the
sherifs office, in the City of McGregor in the said
Comfy of Clayton, on the goth day of November. A.
D. 1869 said sale to at the hour Of eleven
o'clock Of said day. and win sell to the highest
bdde" therefor In cash the above described property
sufficient thereof to satisfy the above debt with
interest and all costs.
Dated October I'd, 1852.
JAMES DAVIS,
$.e'2 eheViH If said County.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

This land will be sold partly on time. and in
suit purchasers. Address, or call on
JAMES PREECE,
2m674 Garnavilo, lows
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03

The undersigned will sell the following list ofiands
VERY CHEAP, to close up the affairs of an estate
tn
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-11-03


| kindness in general intercourse among
our associates and where such motives arethe
bases, all socities shall have our most cor
dial approval. Where Scars" and Union
Leagues are fixed up to put knavcs in Of.
fee we forget to indorse.
The French Emperor has ordered the
expenses of the French Canadian Catho>
lie Bishops to and from Rome to be paid
from the Imperial Exchequer... ....A
Leavenworth coal-bed is struck 700 feet
below the surface. Quite ways to reach
a bead......A Minnesota lady recently
killed II ducks ut one shot! We don't
want her to shoot at our flock. Is she a
beautiful belle and shoots with pair of
eyes of enhancing brilliancy or is she
regular double>barrelled gun'ist? In
either case what a glorious wife she must
be, or would make on call......St. Adams,
VT, had marriage of l9 with Is. The
little "galr' let herself out of pap's house
by rope ladder. Bless the infants.
lIoa. Tom Ewing, the old ''salt boiler Of
Ohio, 40 years ago. was recently prostra-
ted in pleading a suit in the Supreme
Court at Washington. He il 80 years of
age and at FIRST it was supposed he would
die, but he picked up his life, finished his
plea and is now as well rs old age can ask.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Hennesy, Of Dubu-
que. will attend the Ecumenical council
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
wANTED-FEMALEs.
General Housework, &c.

100 LUDLOW ST., OVER THE sToRE-A RE,
spectacle girl to do general housework Ia private
family good plain cook washer and ironer; good city
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21

(The name 10 not given on tho
board, but we learned that It was a
member Of Company 3 Of this regi-
ment.l
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21
COnnublal Affection.

An instance of connubial affection
is narrated as occurring lately in New
Hampshire. A couple bad quarreled
during the whole term Of their mar
ricd life. At last the husband was
taken i'll and evidently about 10 die
His wife came to his bedside, where,
after she bad seen his condition the
following colloquy ensued
"Why, daddy, your feet are cold,
your hands arc cold, and your nose is
cold"
"Wa'al LET un be cold.H
"why, daddy, you're going 10 dIc
'Ws,al I que IS know what | am
about
why, daddy, what's to becun o.
me u you die
Dunno, and don't care What
want to know is, what's 10 become o.
me +
It must bs a happy thought to Q
lover that his blood and that Of hi
sweetheart mlngle in she same mus
0uit0 ]
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21
words fnr LIle lOrs d Keniember.

Liberty is the right 70 do whatever
you wish, without interfering with
The rights Of others.
Save Johr money, and you will
And IL one Of the most useful friends
Never give trouble TO your fashor
Or mother.
Take care Of your pennies and they
win grow TO be dollars.
InlempOraneo 10 the cause Of
nearly all tho trouble ia this world;
beware OF strong drink.
Tho poorest boy " be be industrious
honest, and saving, may reach the
highest houors IN the land.
Never b cruel 10 . dumb animalj
remembering that Il has no power 10
Cell bow much il suffera
Honesty is always the beat policy.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21

Not drum was heard not martial note,
As his corpss to the graveyard we hurrieai
No eolored troops fred a farewell shot
Ger the grave where their Moses was buried,
We buried him deeply, far out Of sight,
The soil with our wet boots EpuTnlng;
For we feared when the Ku Klux came that night,
They would follow our trail returning.
No Yankee coffin enclosed his breast,
Nor In sheet nor In shr0ud we bound him;
But the dear Constitution Wo placed on his chest,
Wrapped the stAr.spangled banner round him.
Short and sweet were the prayers we said,
Mrs. Nobb was bowed down with sorrow,
As she thought Of the circle swung by tho dead,
And wondered where he d swing the morrow.
We thought - ws gazsa on the Aldsrman's bed
And smoOthsd down tho poor taior'S pillow,
That old ParsOn BrownlOW would dancs oier his head
And no one would plant there q willow.
Lightly tbsy'd speak Of the split that's nown,
And for hundreds Of pafdons upbrAid him
Bat little hem care II they let him alone
In the grave where his rebel friends laid him.
But half our betty work was done
when The hisky Ring spoke Of retiring;
And We heard Of captured nino-ineh gun
That poor Nasty was mournfully firing.
Slowly and sadly we lowered him down.
Meath his "thirty-slx stars "nag" and glory
And we each paid two bits to erect there 4 stone
That would tell 70 the country hiS story.
WIT.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21
LTrsm the Nashville Press Times. May 9Th, 1850.
Our Introduction.

A brief exp oSition Of policy, BY way Of In
PRODUCTION, upon assuming the editorial post
we conceive TO be more matter Of con ven
tionalism aud courtesy TO the public than a
necessity. However, we do not feel at lib
erty 10 depart from the time honored custom
and thus disaPpoint the expectations Of thOse
Wbs read the eOlums Of this journal.
Deeply impressed With :he conviction tha,
peace, tranquility aud An obedienes 10 law
must prevail throughout our State before abe
can attain that degree Of importance, rem.
tral prosperity and afauenee which lie within
her reach, We shall perBistently advocate
those measures which, 10 our judgment. viii
eonducs 10 those happy and desirable con.
BummationL No reasons exist why Tennes-
see should, not take a position In the fronl
rank Of the Ssates. Her climate 10 geulai !
her mounpin5 aEe vsined With ths riches.
mineral deposits, the most Of her numerous
riYss Bavigable her soil 90 generous that
bot H,eklsd With h0s II laughs With har.
Vest,r and her people noble, brave, hardy
SD Intelligent When W behold other secl
tioug Of the Uuiou, posssSsed OF 10 eompar.
able advantages With our own, rich, thfin,
and pt ogressiSe, the fact Rlarss upca us tia,
a lack Of bold enterprise and vigorous an.
srgy iS our only drawing back.
Deluy and inactivity msy have eaYad Rome
ron lhe CArthaginian spoilsr, bat The Han.
nibsl sho sas Invaded oar border can ID
vapouisbsd sud repeIl "a b. 90 sueh asauf
Wt nua esieb tbs ttaiui of lhis uBt 81
hAuing seal, high ahuiisn and pushing n
lor.L Wsesu s1ord 20 longsFis lag Under
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21
miscellaneous.
CIRCULAR.
To the Voters OF the First judicial
District OF Tennessee:

FELLOW CITIZENS On the 18th day
of April, past, at the Republican Con-
vention held in Greeneville, ! was
nominated as the candidate Of the
Republican party Of the District, for
tho position of Atlorney.Ge General.
This nomination, on the motion OF
Mr.. Albert Upton, OF Carter county,
was made unanimous, there being no
voice to the contrary. This nomina-
ton was the free gift of the Conven-
tion, representing every county in the
District. | accepted the domination,
at the time, in good faith. Since that
dsy ! have seen as many of my fell
low citizens, face TO face, as the brief
time, and the fact that il is the season
of planting, would permit. Unable
to see but few before the election.
which comes of on the 9th Of this
month. / take this method Of address
ing you. And here lot me say that II
IL can be shown that | am lacking in
integrity, IN legal knowledge, In in
dustry, in moral fitness, 10 any essen
tial quality OF a public prosecutor
then ielloW.eitiEenS, you should not
elect me. Ny political principles are
not the birth Of a day, They are q
part Of the web and woof Of my mind.
They led me to cast my frat vote for
Abraham Lincoln, and as a necessary
sequence took me into the ranks Of
the Federal army, where staid four
long yeurs, until honorably mustered
ont in June, 1865. Ofmy own choice
I cast my lot among you IN the town
Of Gresneyille, as Andrew johnson
did In bic younger days lat once
became en- owner Of real estate, and
took up my home permanently among
you. How I have conducted myself
since, Il for you to judge. During the
lass Presidential struggle ! was called
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21
puetrp.
[From the Knoxville whigl
The Burial or Sir j. And Moses
Johnson.

!. The following parady on the wsll.knOwn
verses of Wolfe will be read with interest
less, however, for their literary merit than
for their twanging hits
Upon the Reported Death Of AndreW
johnson, er-Alierman, Etc,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21
An 0ll Man,a RinrY.

Il took the pledge, said an old man,
at the foot of the gallows when /
saw a young man hung. The sherif
took out bis watch and said, 'If you
have anything to say speak now, for
you have only Eve minutes to live
The young man bunt into tears and
said, i have TO die. had only one
little brother; be had beautiful blue
eyes aud Aaxon hair, and l loved him.
But one day / got drunk, and coming
home found him gathering berries in
the garden; and l became angry
without q cause, and killed him with
one blow with q rake. = =
Whiskey has done tit has ruined
me. hate but one word more 10 say,
never nsverl EEvKRl touch any
thing taat can intoxicatd'
The appetite for strong drink, whep,
INDUCED and pampered, gains oueb a
mastery Of the soul that its sutiaoa,
ton is almost impossible. An Es.slero
fable illustrates Il thus Z A kiog onoo
permitted the devil 10 kiss him on II.
ther shoulder. Inimediatolv two ssr
pcnts grew from bis shoulder. who
furious with hunger, attacked M
bead and attempted 10 get al HE hpain,
The king pulled them away aad tore
them with bis nails. Hut ne Ooon saw.
with indescTibabls horror, that they
bad becoms paris u himaslf.'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21
O.. II. GRESHAM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Ternns.

nay The UNION FLAG will be published
every Friday Morning, on the following
'terms
One copy, per year, 90 90
Six months, 2 90
Single copy, 10 cents.
TERMS FOR CLUES
TO Club Of Five subscribers, each, 90 rs
To Club of Ten subscribers, each, so
To ClEb Of Twenty subscribers, each, 90
No attention will be paid to orders for the
paper, unless accompanied BY the CASE.
ro.v,,u Of AdvapafaIv,r
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21

H@.ANNouNcNs CANDIDATEs--For Munich
ipal offices, So 90 County SIS OOi State,
$40 90.
JOs-PRNTINs, of all descriptions, neatly
executed.
nA. All communications tending to per-
sonal agrandiEement or emolument will be
charged the same as advertisements
Advertisements and subscriptions CON
tinued unless RrreArages are paid aud
ordered to be stopped, and they Will
be charged for accordingly.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21
THE UNION FLAG.

JonesborO', Tenn, May 81, 1869.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1869-05-21
NUMBER. n
4 ROnaanee af lhe ReRenInn.
From shs Bs.l6n Trar.rlsr.

at one end of a row Of graves ia
the Newborn (North CaroliRa) Cen.
etery are two graves, Of which un-
COMMON care has been taken, aud 10
which our attention was called BY The
keeper. They bear The following
torching inscriptions
aNo. JTtf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-09
Local Intelligence,

Orphans Court Proceedings. Jacob
Powder, Esq, Chief Judge; Levi Ruf.
fington and Hanson T. Webb, Esars.,
Associate Judges; Joseph NJ. parkc,
Esq, register Of Wills.
Monday August 80, lS69-The last
will and testament of Sarah Maus,
deceased, rclietp Jacob Maus, was ad
mitted to probate, and letters testament
tary granted to Levi ID. Maus and VIM.
II. Mass, her executors. Catherine
Wolf, administrators Of George Wolf,
deceased, returned inventory Of goods
and chattels, and obtained order to dis
pose Of the same. Emily Gardner, ad.
ministratrix Of Joseph Gardner, de-
ceased, returned inventory of goods and
chattels, and list of articles selected
therefrom by the widow, and obtained
orders to sell the residue, and to notify
creditors. William Miller was appoint
ed and bonded as guardian to John w.
Nathaniel aud Mary G. Patrick, minor
children Of Lewis Patrick, deceased.
Tuesday Aug 31.-William Nus
baum and Abraham Nusbaum, oxecu-
tors Of John Nusbaum, deceased, settled
a End and final account. Margaret
Wilhide and Daniel z. Saylor, execu-
tors Of Isaac Wilhide, deceased, returned
inventory of personal property, list of
debts, and inventory of money; also
obtained orders to sell nnbequeathed
goods aud chattels, and notify creditors.
Base Bdn-0n Saturday, September
4th, a match game was played between
the Amateur club of Hanover, Pa, aud
the Mohawk club of Manchester, on the
grounds Of the latter, resulting in
victory for the Mohawks. The score
is as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-09
The Coming mi Campaign mn


The time is now approaching when
we shall be again called upon TO elect q
number Of State, County and Municipal
officers Mr.. Yansant, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
has already issued call for State
Convention to nominate the candidate
for Comptroller, aud tho party in Bal.
timore county has nominated its candi-
dates for various Offices. 1t is to be
hoped the people, who more particularly
concern themselves in these matters,
will give to them very serious consider.
alton, and will attach more importance
to the interests of the State than to the
claims or aspirations of individuals -
Maryland has suffered much in past
years at the hands Of those who under.
took to govern her. At one time she
had to endure a hundred evils uuder
the rule of party which was the EN-.
bodiaent Of prescription and ruthanism,
and at another she was literally crushed
by the INSCRIPTIONS violence of vim
dictiye minority of her people, who
were upheld in their usurpations BY the
military forces of the Federal Govern
ment. To day the State is in n very
enviablc position. She has regained
the right of self.government, aud has
.re-established the reign of constitutional
law. Ii every man in Office is not alb.
solutely honest, We yet conscientiously
believe that in the main public officers
are worthy of public confidence. AS a
well governed and we'll contented State.
Maryland can stand comparison with
any other. Now, it is our fear, least in
the absence of any very exciting ques.
ton, the bulk Of the Democratic party
may look upon the approaching elections
as mere re.divisioa Of the Offices, aud,
therefore, pay no attention to what is
going on. We would remind it, there.
fore, that much is vet ut stake. If we
would preserve what we have gained,
and guard ourselves against the reeur,
renee OF the evils we have heretofore
endured, we must manifest so much
interest and insist on such participa-
tion in the work as will insure the nom
ination of upright and responsible mea.
1t is now the duty Of the rank and file
OF the Democratic party, for its own
sake to take care that it is not made
the instrument Of elevating to Office a
lot of pot house politicians and brawlers
Of little or no character or position
We eau i'll afford to 60 back in the good
work which has been SO successfully
begun. We are living in degenerate
period, and it is not impossible that
perilOus days are before us, and at such
time the Democratic party ought more
than ever to demand that its leaders
shall be men whose probity, Intelligence
and hrmness are beyond question. Let
it do this and wash its hands of the
merely venal hangers on, who are always
striving to use it for their own selfish
or ignoble ends, and it eau insure to
our good old State long continued
season oil prosperity, peace aud honor.
-Bati 7ore Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-09
COMMUNICATED.
Delegates VS.. w. Md. Railroad.

1t win appear, doubtlessly, to many, a
thoughtless task, If not an absurd one, to un.
dertske REPUTATION of political SANDERS; but
inasmnch as those now in circulation and de-
signed to implicate the Delegates Of this Dis
trict, are In their character so gross and so
grataitous, they compel 4 brief and decisive
notice, lest silence might be construed as ia
voring them. II has been industriously circu-
lated, and wonderfully to believe, II Has been
accredited by many, that the Delegates elected
in this District were opposed to the interest Of
the Western Maryland Railroad. No sillier or
more unwarran,ed report could possibly have
reached the public ear than that there were
opponents in this delegation of the Western
Maryland Railroad. II ia intolerable foolish
ness, provoking absurdity and calculating
misrepresentation TO bolster up any such idea
as any one being inimicable to the interest Of
this road. To betray homestead interest in
order 70 promote foreign, Is such palpable
outrage OF common sense and the usual actions
Of men, that we deem 1t almost superfuous to
traverse the proposition in this case. But that
there may be no room for the contrary infer
enee, we say upon authority that the Delegates
elected here wall support no one for the State
Legislature, unless they have previous assu-
rance Of his fidelity to the interest Of this road.
They look for all personal connexions, adyan-
tages and preferences to succumb to this one
object 1t b ehildishly said too, that these
Deiegates have no property and therefore have
no incentive to guard the interest Of Carroll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-09-09
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given by tho undersign-
IN cd, that application will be made to the
County Commissioners Of Carroll county, ut
their next meeting altar thirty days from the
date hereof, to extend county road leading
from Hampstead past Houcksyille, 10 point
near Browns Meeting House; beginning at a
stone at the end OF said road, aud running on
the lines between David W. Houek and Mel
ehor T. Algire to corner of Nicholas Houck's
land, then on the line between Melchor 7. Al
gier aud Nicholas lIouck 10 the lands Of Geo.
kichards' Heirs, then through tho lands of said
Goo. Richards Heirs on the bed Of the old road
to the lands Of Joshua Y. C.Algier, then through
the land Of seid Joshua +. G. Algier, on or
near the bed Of the old road to the county road
that passes Shawborgef's Mill and Browns
Meeting House, near the land belonging TO the
estate Of Jaeob A. Troyer.
DAVID ". H0UCK,
sep cot 80 others