davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01

@er it 5intias? (@taatsseituns.)
uNntport: ,8ein Money @baser." Gerner
9err 9inttns it Elm inteQigenter, ebrli9sr bout
iher q rbetter r. @ertmeilter inn 5Gmiebe=
Departement ber Maj9inenmerfItatte Der ct.
Waul unb Wacifc Gil enbabn. 61tten mir ,nebr
j" yeute leints S4lageS int 9tabtratb unb me=:
niger 8anquiers, 8onbipefulanten ,. 10 wUroe
e5 wobl better I'M bieJinan5en berS'abt (eten."
t@ulfsblatt.)
6otten es gar III 9 onbers
erwartet> uno freuen un6 einen inteui=
oenten> ebrliben reutidcn Nrbciter
in Der per1on RS Germ 5infina fsnnen
sn lernen ; 11ur trauen mir remS bmtebe<
Department nidt 10 9an;> tenn ipie bet
Ser College aus &rfabrung aus rcr
prcren Giant weib, bat bic e6 Departez
ment feline tebeutenos Npl(e i'm @toctz
ratb 9ciptelt, pcer 81 yiel Snteuiaen; entz
faltet. Nun ein @ort i6er unltrenGanz
btbaten, SER s. BtlltuS s, einMann
Der iid rurd et!ernen Tleib, frenAe Or
meteorological unb Gbrlidfeit III eil,en,
.3eltroum' ron rreijebn Sabreu 81 einsm
Der eritcn Veihdftsleute enpor1e1bmutlz
gen BAT, tccarf mabrlt6 nibt res pufs
ir9snp einer :3eieuna lint Jpn cenSlraern
ieiner Warp Sit empfeblen.
Seoer@ei9dft6atanr ,9lei@piel pber nit
3uder uno Gafee orer Dry9cpes pper
@elo uno Wertbpapiren banpelt rerlubt
feline @aare preiswirptg einsufaufen unp
mitgfuben wiecer at;uiesen, >penn er pab
nt6t einitebt, 10 iii ct fein @e19dftsz
mann. .'" ''.. ...'.
elbz8ro;e> @pefulant II. |. ~. fino
fleinll6c ldderli@e Snfnuatipner Ae9en
einen Wann 0e9en Rem ielbit Gin 6einb
nt6t5 na6tbeilige6 fa9en fam unb sei~
se11 nur rpn Der 9rdn;enlclen @@wdz
Dc Der Spppttion.' -"
SIN etnem6leden MID tgasn (Tranfz
|reid) bat man itatt bes S9len am ya1<
nadtstase einem Wenl9en bur6 Die
Stact 9efibrt! Nber aud mas fir Ell
men Menl6en! 290 Yfunb f6mer, 8 TuB
i'm unfanae, cine pabre Epnne auf ;mci
pfdblen! Stir buneertTrancs bat ct eirz
acniQi9t bic Npue ees fetten Nofnobtez
cd(en ST ibernebn1en unr lid purd) Die
9arie Stoet fiibren 3ulaicn, aber Inter
Der 8eptngua9> bob Der ma9erite 8ur9er
Der Staet> Elm pabte5 Sfeletl beim l1n,<
sanae etne Sammluns unter ben 3u<
idouern seranltalten mG}e. Muf btele
Wel'e famen aud, mod etpa 200 Tranf5
sulamrnen. uBa5 wtQt 4Du nun init
Sbas ma6ent?" fraete cas COLI
lle%fttrenpe Sfelet.- y&onm nu,r nit mir
uno tDur ptrt e6 isben1!"-Gr fabrtf ben
Mtusern IN einem srbdrmli1en Seller, mo-.
eth arrnes @cib mitbben &iaber1 am,
yBstte; zines Maurereeleuen ,reinte, Der
itb 1betn 5erabfalen BET einem Beu baS
lDein faebro9en batte. Der gutmiitbi9e1
1bldei Mann mari baS @elp lanmt ben
100 6ranfs,, bic er 1elbf fit ben urneanaa
ibetcmmen, bent 8ranfen auf'8 Bett, aab
Der Grau bic 9anp, ben &inoer,l eire,t
a&ub uno iaste beim Be99eben 3u ben
@felete: ~cSeBt fannF bp mid a1sla9en
- piel bu miQf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
@rfu3ipienIuie

9~esfaufer s~mpftbtet bduRe anbere Irten sn Bttters, NEIL Ne
fein vRpbad'S" fubrsn. QDir tparneu bic ,Rrarfen. Sen eteien
2eaten III tauien man taufe "sapbad's @tcma@ g,t'e1s"
uns fsn anoeres, tpenn mat 8ranttelten NIT grfe!e pe'
fdrnpfen MID. SenfS u. @prepn uno NopeS' yer u. W.
Ieenten, 81. Haul. '-,it. .'Eff>r ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
;tPrnuThaftcr Eupfihmers

rubrt pn cine.n sea1rtea 3uianpe oes Wagens unb tes I'M
%terlstbes, luwie ppn biuiDler Nfstripu Der Neber Der 1n9 tann
bauernb bur1 vRobat's Y(ppo purihsr" Nno uBlyob gias"
aebeilt peroen. Sober 3laits ano Stahtel Nne eenaue 81
brauds anmeiiunsea %heiaeiA9t. - SsntS u. @propn uno
Npses, gett II. Co., M9enten, ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
@crDfeln.

Vile Bluttranfheiten unb 5oHtausialage, alte 9el9wure,
lDoeu, Ino ourd, ben Wetraud srn Or. Rcbads B!ppo
VuriRer unb Ylppb Yiqs" i4nel unS bauernb teilbar.
Senf5 u. Gprcpn unb Nopes, pstt v. 3d. Asenten, ct.
paul. .}I y, ~ III ii. f[%
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
,,SbafDpec bdu(e,"

uEpe't oss W!nu. GentralzBaha Depc ,
Wtnneapu!iS. WiuE.
Wt6. horrmann. &%isentbam's.
Weine nes,ben @UFe Rnoen bei mir fete 81,
bette 8sotsnune unh ztE9 unb eoats in r1r.nsm
neutrality-suspicious. ba.sSt. Meine 8ar :atSdii
fns oe hs|tcn 'SetrGnse.
zEsaes5T tsrsqesetdne's Stauunt If mt, een
baufe oartYnbsn.
Vito. Sartnonn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
Wene1enbe

fuQtsn vylObadS Stpmah gittcrs" brauden. um fA bet Der
S9pdbe bic acuten 8ranfaeiten INNER Tctat, lu itarten. Gs
mirb Nb als Sttmn,ulant better bepabr.n ais ireeitb etne Der
gDein pber Baumrinten preparatipnen Der Sebt;eit. Sents
u. @prbpn uno Npnes, gstt u. Gp, Msenten, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01

3Sierauf paiirtef 5perlaS taotratb2 einen
Be'Hue, Die intebennasefQbuet pstition
nerlangten 8OnrS ;u7 bewiGiaen UNI
3mer 1olen cielelben iieben preefnt Sntez
.rsi1fn ttasen uro in rrei6tg Sabren soblz
bar TEN, sprauS9elebtz pab bic Gtimmz
'9eber. ete1ertS taptf am 6ten Mprtl fir bic
Betpiuisln3 oieies Bonus inb. ii
IL Die nddf gu bcantmortenpe Grase
nun tpdrent: @el9e Communications
.9inie 1riirpe bur6 hen Bau bisier Babn
bereetelt tperpen2 d as9.s.o
II Cine biirefte 8%erbinnung Der t@inona
,1noI Der Milraufee unb @biea8p Qiinien
i1f i1p1 Jest ibrer 8ouenpuns 1abe unb
etfere Stapt bata$100y000 bewiaiet, nm
ben Bau elmer Bride auf bieltu1 Yuntte
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
DYSPEPSIA,

lau'enbe Der son tteler fdredlidea arantbett @eplasten
wurben burb Mnmenbune BON %u9tDbad'S StDned 8itters"
mteber ~terseheat,. ,pie bes bic Hb in unfern 5dnben beVnblt'
den 3eusni1e un;,peifeltaft e~ar!eaen. Scents II. SprSca
uub gtupts, Dett u. Co., Meenten, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
Derbeirotbrte

Domen. .p,tSe ,u eesi1sn 2,itea letr NIT Y~erfppfuno bebaf>
tet inp. msrsea In yR I'd DIS Slppb Vtlls' en ne
febl{Gaeenbss Mitts! fnosn. pelAea pbne, 9s!abr in 1sssr
pertpbe Der 5Gwaneerlbaft senpntrnen 'peroen tana.
Scents II. Grrppn une Ntrees, pettsa 80, &osnfea' of'
@aul. 49,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
NEURALGIA

amt arunblid furtrt werten burh ben @ebraud BON Or
Rpbad's 9lutreintser unb Slut pt1en unb gaben bic aHec:
ttrten EbeiIe NIT Meonite 1inttur Doer . blrrUprm .-Senfs u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
Gdmorrbnibvn.

~ III feline WebtSin i'm @etraud, welee 70 wrtfam Ii ale
Er. sfubads Ylutreintser uno 8lutpiGea fur bs Seilune SHn
5dlnprrtotben ie 9reifen rus llstel. at Ger g3ursel an unb
entisrnen bic l1riahe.-Senfs u. @orcpn unb ytepes, yeti II.
g., Ngeutsn, Ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
MlpDruuGen

it cine Der Dtelen Rranttsitsn i'm 0afulse rcn TvSpeyia.
sermetcen NbentS sel Dber lhpere spsisn 81 %aeniesen unb
stnen 2Dnel Dol &obadS 8itters nebmea. -Sents H., @rrepn
unb Tpyss, pett q. 60, Msenten, ct. YaNl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-01
5uuf Bollen sans,

S0'ph Henoel gs
st. Gloue, p. aRtny.
Dtefes neu e%tneertaiete Waf= unp Rpabaus fann
2%et1snben une Ronsdnsern 9eRens %empfcblen rerben.
Dte Bar tt mDtlbeReut. Nusacaet1nete 8tau unaen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-26

Only A Woman's HAIR
= swin's death, there was fonnd in hi. w,
- tFess OF ~tellA's hair. na the paper
Z u thcre was written :-''Oniy a woma,
'o>Ls woman'- hair r.
a seal, a sign,
>ervtng the knIshtiy arm
In Palestine.
only woman = hsir p
Beside their lore
Pale students lay the pledge.
Ani strive the more
Only n weman's hair N
pld mea depart.
fur-bling one little tre.s
Held 10 the heart
Only a womsn's hair!t
Gage oi-fSud trust
Buried with sislwari forms.
trumhling to dust.
"pnly a wofsan'4 b airy''
Was this a xtlss,--
4 bitter saecr t--ifsa.
shame on the scribe
''Jply woman'- ha1rs~
Nss this siEh
Horne on the midnight snrgc
~ memory
Only woEnan'~ hair p
10 there be times
when wsislnx mu-ic cung-
To npcs slag n ymes.
"pniy woman hair
>iranEs Il appears
That hs shonid nurs. lest
% many years.
tuly anman's hair ~
Dead >trlias hair
II he had N. 4 le.i.
ehy all tast car.
'bgiN uomAn's hair
lrdc-nAushi h~%tdc-
Md yet ! was something Tnorr
when stella died.
Dhiy ufnsn'. hair T-
woman's hair
noan frutn ONT The Fact
4 Mntunu'@ hair
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For all the purposcs OF Laxativ.
Medicine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-26

MoRE settled in his mind. Captain
Dorney walked up and down his room.
Suddenly the fire-bell of the town-hall
resounded through the still night. and
the cry of Fire fire Y struck his ear.
He hurried t. the window To ascertain
where the fire was, but nobody paid
any heed to his questions.
Without delay he seized his overcoat
and run into the street. The first en-
gine was just rafting over the pavement
in the direction Of the upper town. Fol-
lowing it, he met patrolman, who in
formed him that Doctor Eckert's mousse
was in q blaze.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-26
Merchants Line.
STEAMSHIP WIN. TIBBETS.
DLNnRSrDfT RIVER

BDeIDN 4 PENUDotOI nv f-IN
The steamship Wa. TiBBkrrs,
will run seekly during the season
- between Bangor and Boston
leaylng Banyor every NONDIf y, at O'Clock, A.
~ touching a; winterport, Bnckspon, sandy
Point. Helfast and Tenants Harbor.
Returning-wnl leave Battery Wharf, Boston,
every THTRsDA1 tl2M. touching as above
Freight taken at reasonable rates
Also good accommodations for passengers
Fare from Bangor, winterport and Bucksport'
$500 . "a
fsre from Belfast and Tenants Harbor -
Meals extra.
For further information enquire Of
ID. W. Z. FOLSOM, Agent.
gurxsssrt April Is, 1879 lsu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-08-26

q Perhaps one fnr,li.
cine j. 20 uniVu-. .alis IL.
~ qaircl 10y everybody IA
III acaihariie, nor was ever
VHGSEx xE any before = universal
- u adopted into use. IN
every country and among
AysI 7 ,lei;;:. ';5:.: 4: !. ss:.s;!. a; q!
- son Is, that Il A. faorr re-
IzxSsSn1-.s-.~askNsS~ liable and faS eSer-
tual TumedY than any
other. Those who have
trisl i Aisssg iuat Il cured them. flas. wbe hive
h0' hhe~ llft 4 enrrs their neizhbars ~nd flpsnsis,
aRt ail knns li4i what % iass ace u does always
\ that q neycr lii. thnouya ans tAut y n.giectof
h- c""lHfN.t1n- We have thou -anIs Hpon thou.
sNn ~ cr tics ~ t.ietr Alc rtigas Of the
lNl1NtRK tN'n ialntA, bnt Anh c1r'+- arr Anown IN
every ncishA sgtcoa, aH re-l aet pa4iii. "a them
Adapted D. af ages aal rauI.tians Ea al ,I!faass
containing neither caiornel or ans 'irrierscGs drug,
ihry may hr taken witai -airty hy any body Their
stiSa7 coating prc cFvr. siicm ever fresh aad makes
them pleasant - take. while being purely vegetable
az harm raH att-e frnH thciT usc N any quantity.
Thcy operate Icy their powerful Hhnenre on the
irtrfnal yisreFa - parity te hloo and stirnnlata Il
inio healthy t9n remove The ob.tfaeilaas ~ the
sinnaa0h. bsweis. hver. and Other organs Of the
NJ w Te-ta-inE p'eir i'Ealar ae;ion % health, and
uleui- A. are thc .irzt ortxtr % disease
Minute directions are givcn 10 enc wrapper "a
,!e nHN ~ t.c following com plants whiea lacse
fat D,.p-p.ia or Gndsg-.fioa. u.t.sl~s..
n~.s. lan=Gor AMI s.o-s Of APpctst-. they
Apnhi i.e taken moderately - .fnllatr tho tam,
.t.n ar RESTORE Il. hraitlit an. ana .rts.r
- Ei,~r Complaint ana h. sarpas svinr,-
i-nH. E4i'"n. sg~s,isc h~. >iri. a. r.sss-sc h~.
Jaundttc or s-rrrn sickness. Billions
Collie ant Biiiou- s~srr-. ttcr -rnt.lt d. "A.
~ ihN-f i7keN Tor ca-ls case. te tnr , ,t-a "a
action 'r r"riHtr the oheirl:ciiens uA n 81. .tas M
~ gs-rntcrs ~ Esiarrhra. .t.t ,.se is..l!
- Rhrnnaa,.u. cont. Gravel. salri.
taFt"n 90 thr Heart. Pain in the side
stsL HHt E.oin-, ihcy s't1ni he cnntinGo1slv
iaAru, .'iu tta change t'ar deceased atom ID
te T.t 'f en p ahan.c thpsc complaints
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-09-08
A Model Carpet Bagger.


One Claiborne Stokes, a colored ora.
tor, of Mobile, in recent speech, gives
the following portraiture of model
carpet-bagger:
For the little while that I run with
the carpet-baggers, I took up with the
most respectable ones in the city-a
preacher, called Bro Branch. Branch
taught school in the city, and would
preach in the Baptist Church in the
morning, in the Methodist in the after.
noon, and anywhere he could get crowd
enough to take up collection from, in
the evening.
| generally went with him because
felt sorry for him-he was so meek and
so mighty good. The sisters would al.
ways crowd around him and ask, "Broth.
err how is my child learning at school u
His answer would be, ooh, darling
Mary will go into the First Reader next
week." when little Mary had never
been out of her A B C's.
Brother Branch always wore big holes
in his shoes and clothes, and would tell
how poor he was, and we took up collec-
tons for him two or three times Sun
day until he got his pockets full, and
soon after We had made one or two big
collections which went into Brother
Branch's hands, that branch went dry
he run some other way, and nobody has
since seen him. And this is what the
last one Of them are going to do as soon
as they get something to go on.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-09-08

SEWARD & BENTLEY's ALIsMA FOR THE
HAIR.-This invaluable preparation has
given universal satisfaction wherever it
has been introduced, and called for the
highest ecomiums for all those who have
been so fortunate as to avail themselves of
its beneficial effects. The manufacturers,
by studiously experimenting, have sues
cceded in combining, with much nicely,
all the virtues of the ingredients of most
Of the various Hair Renoyators and Re-
newers extant, and successfully overcome
the difficulty Of selecting the innocuous
ingredients which will restore gray hair to
its original color and lusture; and at the
same time performs every indication of !.
perfect Hair Dressing, which neither
Injuries the texture of the hair, nor colors
the linen or skin. A few applications
impart lustrous brilliancy and soft, silky
appearance-to unsightly, brash and why
hair. Faded or gray hair is restored to
its primitive color in few days, and
bright red hair is changed to beautiful
auburn by two or three applications. 1t
supereedes hair dye. AS a hair dressing
it has no successful rival, by its property
of preventing and removing dandrutf, and
curing the various diseases to which the
seal is liable.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-09-08

The eastern papers seem just now to
have no better employment than to dis
cuss the life of Lord Byron, his relations
with his wife, his alleged, perhaps proven,
infidelity to her, and newly revamped
story about his incestuous intimacy with
his half sister, and his general moral
character. The publication Of the Count.
ess Guiccioli's "Memoirs of Lord Byron"
and more recent essay Of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, giving a new version Of
the story of Byron's criminality, are made
the occasion of quite number of news
paper editorials; but the experienced rea-
der can have no difficulty in discovering
that, whatever the purpose, the real effect
will be to contribute to the prurient sensa-
tionalism of the day in the interest of the
publishers. Such discussions of Lord
Byron's character can have no influence
! upon the public estimate of his literary
works, though possibly they may cause
the worst Of them to be more extensively
read by the rising generation, and we see
no good to be accomplished thereby. For
our part we decline to assist in any such
-business.-Erch.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-09-08

A Radical exchange-we have lost the
name-says that Judge Williams is a
warm friend of VIM. B. Allison. This
may be so, but it is known throughout this
county that the Judge positively refused
to lei his name 60 before the Republican
convention which met at Elkader on
Saturday, July 10th, as candidate for
Representative, only because he ,rould not,
if elected, support Judge Wright for
United States Senator, and because he
could not support VIM. B. Allison for that
office.-North Iowa Times.
The above is false. We know and speak
authoritatively, that Judge Williams docs
not favor Wright's election, but is warm
advocate OF Hon. VIM. Il. Allison for the
Office Of Z. S. Senator. The story, Mr..
Times, that you gave SO much weight and
credcnce, to is base lie, manufactured to
iniure Judge Williams, than whom there
is no nchler nor better man in the length
and breadth of the State of Iowa. Clay
ton County Journal.
We had the highest authority for our
statement, and we have equally high au-
thority for saying now that the Hon. E. II.
Williams name was w:thheld from that
convention at the Judges request only, and
that the Hon. W. B. Allison's conduct was
the sole cause. Will Mr.. Eibocck deny
this?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-09-08
pI,ATFORM.

Nnereds, Upon the eve of political canvass. The
time honored usnage of our party requires that a
platform of principles be announced for the govern
ment of those who may be elected to office.
Resolved, That the Democratic party view with
alarm the action of INSCRIPTIONS majority in Con-
gress in their attempts to absorb the powers OF the
ment, and to annhate the rights and functions re-
served to the State Governments.
Resolved That we favor reform in the National
Banking system, looking to an ultimate abolShment
few, at the expense of the many.
Resolved. That now, in time past weare opposed
to high protective tariff and that we will use every
effort to prevent and defeat that system Of National
Legislation, which would enrich small class OF man
uacturers Mt expense of the great mass of pro-
ducers and consumers, and that we are in favor or
such reforms in our tariff system, as sai promote
commerce with every nation of the world
execution of persons not belonging to the military or
naval service of the United States by military com
mission, and denounce the same as unworthy OF a
free people, and disgraceful to the American Govern
ment. -
Resolved. That we demand more, and will sub
nit to nothing less than the settlement Of the Ala
bama claims. according to the recognized rules OF in
tcrnatona law and that we declare 1t to be the duty
of the Government to protect every citizen. whether
AaturaliZed native in every right Of liberty and
property throughout the world without regard to the
pretended claims of foreign nations to their ateg-
ance.
Rcso,ped That we arc in favor of, and insist upon,
an economical administration of the National and
State Government that the people may he as speedily
as possible relieved from the load of taxation with
which they now oppressed and that public omcers
should be held to strict accountability to the people
for all their official acts.
Resolved, That rational debt is national curse
and that while favor the payment OF our present
Indebtedness according the strict letter of contract
we would rather repudiate the same than see it mace
the means for the establishment or an empire upon
the ruins of constitutional law and liberty.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-09-08

Half way up Lookout Mountain, the
place where memory is stirred by thous-
and thrilling associations, and where the
brave boys of both armies met and fought
hand to hand, where the blood Of both
friend and foe was mingled together and
ran down the mountain-side in rivulcts, is
ii smooth-faced rock, upon which poor,
wounded soldier inscribed the following /:
IS. Early tn the battle
was wounded, and carried to this spot by
two clever .Yanks.' They babe me fare
well, and as they supposed, to die, for l
was so weak from loss of blood that |
could but faintly thank them for their
kindness. They left in my canteen a
part bottle of Plantation BiHers, to which
l owe my life, for it strengthened me, and
kept life within me until help came and
my wound was dressed. God bless them
for their kindness, and for the Plantation
Bitters."
HENRY DAvAGEL,
Company B, 10th Ga.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-09-08
The Canvass.

The Canvass.
Mr.. Gillaspy's appointments arc before
the people. We hear from that portion of
the State already visited that his speeches
are well received. Letters from him in
form us that he designs pressing home
the financial difficulties under which the
country labors, and proving, as he easily
can, that the leaders of our opponents
have it in their power to remedy this af'
Fiction, but they are so bound up in dcvo-
ton to capital that they seem careless of
everything but party success. The Chi
cago Post has letter ridiculirg Mr.. Gill
laspy because he is STAT man." Would
it not have been better, judged in the
light of sense, to upset Mr.. G.'s argu-
ments? To he fat is generally assumed
to be assurance of a clear conscience to
be wealthy, as G. is said to be, and yet a
friend of that kind of legislation which
will benefit Labor rather than Corpora
tons, is most certainly high compliment
to the integrity Of the man. Ridicule, or
sickly attempt at it, is the stock in trade
of our more venemous opponents. 1t
will not win so much as once it did.
Soldiers were promised ere,ything if Grant
was elected. Look about the country and
see what officers the invalid patriots
have received
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-09-08

TENNEsEE.-The Washington Chron.
icle publishes the official returns from
every county in Tennessee but seven
The total vote for w. b. Stokes fol
Governor is $3.50. The seven counties
yet to hear from, it is thought, will add
in the neighborhood of 1000 more
making the total vote for Stokes about
$4,000. The vote for Grant in 1868
in Tennessee, was 56,757. Thus it will
be observed, the Republican vote, almost
entire, was polled for Stokes.
The vote for Seymour, in the last
Presidential election was little over
$4,000 while the vote for Scnter in the
late election stands now11O,0O7. Here
We find a gain Of about $4,000. Query
Whence came all these votes? When
We remember that there were in the
State Of Tennessee about $4,000 and
odd disfranchised previous to the late
election, it may not be such difficult
matter to solve this problem.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-09-08
MARRIED:

In Concord, N. H., by Rey.J. z. Lorina, Sept. LIST,
1863 MIR, CHARLES w. OSGO0D, form rly typo
in the North Iowa Times Office, to Miss CARRIE
A. GLOVER, OF Concord.
1t did not surprise us to receive pair Of beautiful
cards announcing this happy event The numerous
aclnaintances hereabouts, of Charley, have long
suspected tina. there charm in the old Granite
State that held him enchaned by the silver links of
Love, and that it would be impossible for him to
leave until he experienced the fution Of his hopes
Our mu &c boys and our printer loSs of Northern
Iowa, will read the above announce ment with more
than ordinary interest. The McGregor Handsome
what dilapidated by removals and other causes
would rejoice to their late popular leader again
among thcm. Well, Charles, trust you and Carrie
will pass lovingly through life, always membering
that there is condition earth exempt from the
approach of Sorrow. We are requested by Hopkins
and several others OF the Band to add their good
wishes to fer the health aud happiness Of your
self and lady,