davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-24

CONSTITUTION BITTERs.-A friend Of
ours who had been complaining of weak
ness and general debility, hardly able to
be around for several weeks, came in the
Office the other day, with sparkling eyes
and ruddy cheeks, perfect picture of
health. Surprised to see so great change,
lie replied: Constitution Bitters," and
added, II never before knew what fine
Btters were. l had used others. but they
only made me feel the worse, causing
headache and bad feeling in my stomach
The Constitution are just the thing, and
would advise all my friends to try them"
All who use, approve Vi Stewards Cough
Cure. IEeH
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-24

Those nice all linen handkerchief, 3
for % cts, just received, at L. r. Barron
4 Bro. 2wG40
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-24

Mr.. BouTwELL.--In the Massachusetts,
radical state convention, last November,
Mr.. Boutwell, spoke as follows:
ave do not propose to tolerate, sanction
or permit IN issue of demand notes pays
able in coin, to be exchanged for the time
for bonds Of the United States. We in-
tend to limit, and, if necessary, 10 dimih-
ish gradually, the volume Of paper money,
until it approximates in value to the
standard Of coin. We intend that there
shall be one currency for the bondholder,
the merchant, the farmer, the pensioncr,
and the laborer.E That currency shall be
Of the value of gold. When this is done
the public debt will be paid, as the re.
sources Of the country may permit, and
to the satisfaction Of those who pay and
of those who receive. When the credit
Of the country is restored, as it will be by
the single act Of the election Of General
Grant, we can issue bonds payable after
ten or twenty years, bearing a lower rate
of interest, and thus save annually the
sum Of twenty or thirty millions Of dol
lars. But, first of all, as means of re-
storing the public credit, the people must
dispeI by their votes the apprehension Of
national dishonesty in the public finances"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-24
Tur Orrs1pr.-Miles OReillcv about

TIE OUrsInE.-Miles ONciilcy about
"a Dollar in your Pouch. "......Mr. john
sons Valedictory...... Bcecher's visit to a
King. How Allen Ramsay, the Scotch
poet and companion of Burns and Thomp-
son, paid his rent. law. Queen Vic>
toria. ......., The zsDes Moines Bulletin on
Iowa. -. Miscellany. 81 - 90 ~
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-24
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed and duly qualified 10y the Circuit Court OF
Clayton County, Iowa, as Administrator of the Es-
tate Of Thomas c. Drps deceased late of said Co
All persons indebted to said Estate are Notified to
pay the same. and all having claims against the
will present them for settlement duly ated.
U. w. CRARY.
Administrator OF the Estate Of Thomas G. Drips
deceased.
Dated Jan. 18th, 1860. 4wG4S
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-24

TINRAINS Of the Chicago and NORTHWESTERN Rail
l. road make close connections at Clinton June ton
and Beioit, with Express passenger trains this
road for Delaware Elkhrn, burlington, Racine,
Milwaukee, kenosha, Waukcgan ond Chicago And
for Freeport, Savanna, Fulton, Rock Island and Da-
venport And for Galena, Duneith, Dubuque, Cedar
Falls, Springfield, Carlo and st. Louis.
Passenger Trains also make close connections at
Fulton with trains for Marshatown, Boonsboro,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and all points on the Union
Pacific Railroad.
Fare by this always as low as by any other route
6l2 3m X. C.TAKE, Superintendent.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-03-24


the male. there being about four times as
many of the former as tue latter. AS a
natural consequence, young gentlemen are
in almost comical favor and demand, and
of a new arrival the first and universal
question asked is: SIS he married ?'......
Nearly two-thirds Of the persons chat arc
nowadays presented to Plus TX. are
Americans. Russians Who visit Rome
carefully avoid coming into contact with
the Pope, or any OF his dignitaries. Next
to the Americans, Frenchmen are the
most numerous Of those who wish to get
acquainted with the Pope. the great
American ball in Paris, on Washington's
birth day, young nslishman was prom
cnading after dance with nm American
belle. "Who is that old swell ?" said the
youth to his partner, pointing to a capital
portrait which belongs to DIR. Evans
why, Washington, you know" "No, /
don't, Ihave never even met him." take
me to mamma" was all she said.
They made Sl35 profit on Anna Dicken-
sons lecture at Des Mones......A $4,000
gift enterprise scheme is preparing in Du-
buque.. Marshall county had its FIRST per-
manent settler % years ago; has had a
newspaper Ii years = and now ranks
among the frst~class counties O.. Iowa. i.
Frazer, who escaped from the Clinton
county Jail recently, has been captured. ).
......An old man named Heard died by
violence, at hlosticello, last week. AsTwo
sons are suspected. 1.-THE Reg;.te,. says
Anna Dickinson spent 500 on a special
train to take. her from Des Moines to
Mount Pleasant--haying missed the nc GU
lar run. She rode The distance on the 10.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21

Col. 2, " LEWIS Thos. NJ Yerkes L, B. Wooster. 4. c. Benedict and other gentlemen from Tubac have been in town through the week. Col. Lewis intenls to start for Wash ington city soon accompanied by his lady, who came to isolated Arizona nearly year since 10 soiourn with her distinguished husband but theciimate of their locality not beingwell adapt, ed to her health she prefers taking the Colonel back to their congenial home to enjoy again the luxury of that society. Arizona can not well afford to lose such men as Col. Lewis and we trust that after season he will return and help to complete what has always been his aim while amongst us-the building up Of Southern Arizona.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21
NOTICE.
Territory of Arizona,
 County of Pima,


 To the unknown heirs of Thomas F. Mclean. deceased their guardians, agents, &c,, and all other persons interested:
 You are hereby notified that upon a final settlement of the estate of said deceased, had in lhe Probate Court of said County and Ter ritory, on the 18th day of March, A D. 1869, balance ofnine hundred and thirteen dollars and eiehty-eght cents, was found due said estate, and remaining m the hands of Soloman Warner, the administrator thereof. The undersigned having been appointed by said Probate Court, as an agent to take pos- session and charge of said moneys and having given bond as required by law, will hold the same for the term of one year subject to the claim and demand of the lawful heirs of said deceased
 At the eXriration of one year, said moneys, if uncalled for, will be paid into the Territorial Treasury of said Territory in accordance with the statutes in such cases made and pro> vided
 Tucson, March 10th 1869.
 JOHN B. ALLEN,
 Agent and l2-tf Territorial Treasurer
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21

s. SILEvRBERG
 San Francisco
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21
NOTICE
ASSESSORS OFFICE, UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
 DISTRICT oE ARIZONA. NTOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with ' provisions of Internal Revenue Laws, Act of July 18th 1866. paragraph 37, that appeals rel ative to any erroneous Or excessive assessments on taxes for 1889, made in this district by the Assistant Assessors, will be received and deter mined at my office, in Prescott, each day, during business hours, from the fifteenth to the thirty first day of N arch.
 All appeals must be made in writing specifying the particular cause, matter, thing, respec ting which a decision is requested, and stating the error complained of.
 Communications sent by mail will receive imme- date attention,
 HENRY A. BIGEL0W.
 Assessor District of Arizona. Prescott, March 2 1869. 12-tw.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-21

IN. consequence of our late Eastern dates being less important than usual, and press of local matter on hand, we have omitted our usaal column of latest news.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-29

CAMBRIDaE CRY, Iud., April %.
Noon.-Judge MIN. III. johnson, of
Centreville, came to this city this
morning on a visit to his father, who
Is an old but prominent physician.
His mother, wh1 is sick, had in her
room a b title containing aconite aud
one containing tincture OF genpap3,
and through mistake the Judge t1ok
a swallow Of the aconite tor gentlan'
which produced death IL less than
thirty minutes in spite of every effort
that could be used TO counteract the
poison. This is a sad calamity, and
has thrown a deep gloom over our
city. The Judge is we'll known. IL
Indiana. He was Judge of the Grim
inal Court, aud highly respected as
an attorney and a man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-29
commercial Convention in Chicago.

CaICAGo, April 28.-A Commercial
Convention, composed OF delegates
from the Boards of Trade of MiIwau-
kee. Oswego, Chicagl, Buffalo; De-
troit and Toledo and the New York
Grain Exchange met here yesterday
morning, the President of the Chicago
Board Of Trade presiding. ~..
Hon Mr.. Bensett, of Buffalo, spoke
in reference to the granting OF ma
tional aid to the Erie Canal aud re-
moving it from the States politics,
with the question of the possibility OF
procuring a reduction of the canal
tolls aud grain was discussed, and the
appointment of committee to go to
Albany was strongly urged.
The New York members declared
that heavy reduction could be Sc
cured so long as the great New York
roads were so powerful. Others
claimed that the rates must be reduc-
ed. not only on the canal, but at, But
falo. Chicago and Milwaukee on the
Northwestern Road. and that 1t woulC
take very close ilguring to cut tn
rates down so ast) compare favorably
with those by the new route via New
Orleans.
The necessity of lower rates was al
mitted, but there was no declde'
agreement as to how to lower them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-29
gchench,s puImonIe syrun.

Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills viii
cure1 CoTisun ptfon, Liver Complaint, and
Dyspepsia, ifrtahen according to the direc-
tiQns.a They are. all three to be taken al
the Same time. They cleanse the stomach,
relax the liver, and put 1t to work; then
the appetite becomes good; the food digests
and makes good blood; the patient begins
to grow in flesh the diseased matter rlpens
ia the lungs, and the patient outgrows the
disease and gets well. a his is the only way
TO cure Consumption.
10 these thiee medicines DR.. ]. II.
schencS, of Philadelphia, oweI his unri-
vailed success in the treatment of Pulmo-
nary Consump ption. The Pulmonic Syrup
ribeE the morbid matter in the lungs
nature throws it or by an easy expectora-
tion, for when the phiegn or matter is
ripe slight codgn will throw 1t Of, and
lhe patient has rest, and the lungs begin
TO heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Man.
dfal1ePilIs must be freely used to cleanse
the stomach and liver, SO that the Pu
monic syrup and the food will make good
bloOd.is iW FigT'iIo
Sehenok 5 Mandrake Pills act apon the
liver, removing all distractions, relax the
ducts of the ga.lI b adder, the bile starts
lACCAJ ssAAA sAAS AAN - - EcDAA ASAA~fNNN 49,
stools Will show what the Pills can do; no.
thug has ever been invented except calo-
mel "a deadly poison, which is very dan
ges Gus to use, unless with great care) that
will unlock the gal bladder and start the
secretions OF tie liver like Schenck's Man
drake Pits.
liver cornplaint is one of the most
profainent causes of Consumption.
scneuclIis Seaweed Tonic is a gentle
stimulant and altsFailve, and the alkail
nude OF, assists tile stomach to throw out
the gastric Juice TO dissolve the food Win
The Putm9nlc ,syrup ana Is naaae IN 1,,,.1
4 ing ia the stomach.
fDr. schenek, In his treatment, does not
try 70 toP 2 cough night SWEETS, i,,5I ehlliisi !, HI
| ali stop of their own accord. No one can
| be cured dOfConsulnptiOn,L OF Liver Complaint,
/ Dyspepsia, CaIarrh, Canker, or liberated
made healthy.
! tWheD there is no lung disease. and only
! Liver Com plant aud Dyspepsia, Schenck :
/ Seaweed loufo and MandraBe PMS are
| sufficIent, without the Pulmonic syrup.
/ .Tsgke., the Mandrake Pills freely IN all
4 bflious c.mplaints, AS they aee perfectly
lhaFfnle.s
1 Dr. Senenck, who has enjoyed uninter.
! rii,1ted health for many years past, ano
! now weighs % poundss was wasted away
i TO "a mere ske Teton, Ia the very last stage
! iOf0 Pufmonaty consumption, his physt
clans having promo 1need his case nope
III less and abandoned HIM TO his late. A'
was cufedby the Aforesaid medicines.
III Full directions accompany each, max
ing il not absolutely necessary To see Or
NJ -chenak unless patients wish their lungs
examiued : ano foI this purpose ne ls pro
III fessionally at his principal once, Fhll1
deipf a. every Saturday, where ali Letters
\ of advice must be addresseds
II -Prfceiof the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea
II weed Tonic each 81 50 per bottle, or 81 30 q
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, &oe per ooX
Il For sale by all druggists.
fe2 d%wly SpNl i-'-'t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-29
DefauIters Arrested-Pigeon Shoot
Ing Match. -

NEW YoRK. April. 28.-Wm. Liv-
.ingston. formerly delivery clerk at the
retail store of A. L. Stewart q Co.,
who last August ausconded, a de-
faulter for "a. 800, was arrested on
Thursday and arraigned to-day at the
Jefferson Market Police Court. Law
ingstou implicated Peter 5. Curtls,
hook keeper. as an accomplIce, ana
offers 10 turn States evidence to save
himself. Curtis can prove his lnno-
cence. Both we're commltteo Ior eAii
animation. 80,
which was to have taken place at Du.
bois Track, oa Eighth Avenue ana IN q
Fourteenth Street,. this afternoon, for
50 600, was prevented by Henry
Bergh. the President of the soclety,
for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails.
were reported Ia the dispatches as
losing considerable money by the de-
falcatiou of Peck, the elevator man
state that they did not lose dollal
thereby. -
now before the Legislature Is blI
for the entertainment, at the Metro'
politan Hotel, of the Committee .pI
: Privileges and Elections Of the AS
sembly, amounting to s4,6z9 -
A bout half the sum was charged TO
the use Of two parlors, from Januar
%. to April 6-about forty dollars
cav The balance was chiefly 70
bTSndv whisky and cigars, and car
risges aud theatre and opera tickets
New YoRK, April 28.-The Phila
deIphia Post to-day e IN a length
= article signed j. ID. Stockton, say
that certain sums of money were TO-
: warded from gentlemen who took a
interest in the Post, some OF EAie
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-29
ST. LOuIs Items,

.uUAAo = ~ $50 .sF
Sr. LOUIS. April 28.AA cable dis.
patch. received here to-day from
Budgett Il James, of Bristol, Eog-
land. announces their desire to take
SI0 600 worth OF stock IN the ST. LOUIS.
Grain Association, aud directs the
proper person here to draw on them
at sight for the amount.
Tie tow boat Mohawk and barges,
with 175 900 bushels of grain for -.
Louis, passed through the Rock
Island bridge to-day.
A dispatch from New Orleans says
that tonnage for New Yor < and Lly..
erpool is abundant at that port and
freight on bulk grain per steamer 20.
New Yorksis 10 cents per bushel, anu
to Liverpool 8 pence. II9sAs, 52lfrag
The Merchants Exchange has es-
tabIished two grades OF Spring super
fine. extra, double and treble extra
four. the same as the New Orleans
standard. A prominent. merchantt OF
New Orleans, now here, says that
sufficient money can he raised II that
city. to fully co. operate with the grain
association here in its efforts to divert
the grain trade of the Northwest to
the Mississippi River route.
The Seventh United States Infantry
776 strong, which arrived here last
night from Florida, left this alter
noon on the steamers War Eagie and
Colorado for Omaha, where il wall be
consolidated with the Ihirty-sIxth
Infantry. 1t will then probably pro
ceed to the forts on the upper MIS-
souri, River aIWGAA3H
While Henry Appee, private 10
Company K, of the iSeYenth llaeg9
ment, was cleaning his rifle tins morn
ing, on the steamer Colorado, It wa
| accidentally discharged, the ball en-
4 tering Appee's stomach, killing hin
1 in about an hour. His remains wer
i taken to the National Cemetery a
Jefferson Barracks, for burial.
Frederick Arnold, German, com
mitted suicide last night by discnarg
+ ing a revolver In his mouth.
!. About one half of the town. G
i, Helena, Montana, was burned las
night. Ninety-eight. business. .hoUSie
!. and about forty residences were de
, stroved. The loss Is estimated Z
half a million. The houseles5 inha6
!. itauts are encamped on the nj
! overlooking the town, and are Il.
/ pitable condition. e-.-1 :. -
! The dramatic company OF Vh
. eOlympic Theatre OF this city, haI
+! chartered a steamer for five m0nth
t and will sail along the Ohio Rive
i exhibiting at the different town
!. leaving here May 10Th. '5' 5,t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-29
= WashIngton Itens.

WAsH1SaroN April @28. = The
reaivnafi of Rear Admiral Joseph
smith as Chief of.tbe Bureauof Yards
and Docks is accepted, to take effecs
on the 1st of May next. lie Will Ihen
assume the duties of President of the
permanent Court, now IN session In
the Navy Department..
Captain Daniel Ammen, by dlrec-
ton OF the President, has been ap-
pointed Chief of the Bureau OF Docks
and Yards, totake effect on.the LIST OF
May. a.
officers named to relieve the ofhcers
nowin charge Of the Superintendent
cies and Depets: Brevet Brig Zen.
JEW. Reeve. at New York Clty;
Brevet Brig Gen. t. ii. Nell, at the
Depot eons Governors Island New
York Harbor; Brevet Brig. Gen. y =.
B. Kldder, for. assignment; Brevet
Rrie. Gen. Sidneg Burbank, at Gin
cinnati; Brevet Brig. Gen. IL. w.
| Vessels, in charge of the Depot at
| Newport Barracks, !. kentucky; Brevet
| Brig. Gen. J.. Iraadenbourg, for as
signment; Brevet Major Gen. w.
/ Hoffman, at St. louis; Brevet Brig.
/ Gen. w. Fl. Ssdell, In charge OF the
Dapot at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; |;
/ Brevet Lieut.. Colonel s. nj. Ander-
son. for assignment; Brevet Mayor
General Abner Doubleday, at San
Francisco; Brevet Col. w. Mallory,
at the Depot of Benecia, California;
Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, and
l-Folt Leayenworth. Kansas, are named
as Depots for collection and lnstruc-
tion Of cavaIay and light artillery re
The statement that the House Com
mittee of Foreign Affairs has made
arrangements to visit San Domingo
and other Islands of the Gulf, Is pro
nounced by the Chairman TO be with
ont anv foundation whatever. The
committee has been in session severa
days taking testimony relative to th'
affairs of the American Legation
Paraguay, and will meet Ia the Au
tumn Tor the purpose, of taxing TN
i. testimony of the members or the Bra
I Iii Legation, officers of the South At
IanticT SQUADRON and others, who haV,
, been summoned, whi3h, 1t Is supposed
can be done in ten days.
7 Since the 4th of March 1l9 Assess
ors and 122 Collectors OF Interna
: Revenue have been appointed.
The President, accompanied b.
J., Secretary B 5rie and others, contem
q plate a short cruise down the Poto
{ mac River, to- morrow, in the U. :
e steamer Tallahasse, now at Washing
ton Navy Yard.
T The Secretary of the Interior ha
u decided that an actual change of resi-
! dence or abandonment of lands unde
s the Homestead, after more than 81
months at any one time, works toI
forfeiture thereof to the Government
0. The work of reducing the force
Il the business Of the Treasury Depar
IS ment is progressing. About 500 clerk
4 will be dismissed, but it is announce
= that no appointments can be made
K present TO fill vacancies, it being I'll
" desire of the Secretary to have I'll
20 force reduced as low as possible,
order properly conduct the. buslne
re of the Department with the least po
a. sible expense.
e. The work of diminishing the for'
s. in the Post-O Office Department co
of tinues. Twenty clerks were remoV'
al to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-29
perry FuIIer and the Ewing Letter.

New ORLEANS. April 27.-Perry
Fuller, who has just returned to the
citv. publishes a card in reference TO
the Ewing letter. He says the letter,
as published, is garbled and incorrect,
and further, incomplete in itself, mas
much as it was hastily written to 2
Confederate agent. He urged Casey's
appointment to defeat the nomination
of a personal enemy, and in that light
he anticipated Casey's appointment to
be beneficial to him, and be consld-
cred Casey a gentleman and com;
petent man.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-29
1spElAGHSl 1fspElAGHS 1 LEGIsLkTUaE.
Summary OF tuesdays Proceedings.

rf H. "a. ii
In the Senate on motion Of Dir.
Case. the bill Felatiyel to the residence
of parties plaintiff, and reguiatln2l
.sunInons OF defendants to divorce
eases, &c, was passed to the hnal
reading. under dispensation of the
consif Ia tionai restriction. and passed
the Senate unapimeusly.a 6af 81 8g
The bill to provide against fraud
and corruption In procuring divorces
in this State, &c, was read the third
time! easE
or motion of Mr.. Bellamy. the bill
to amend Section LAT of the Common
.ShheoI Law of March 6, 1865, author
izi6g Ithe German fangHsge to be
taught in the Common Schools, when
the pareBts or guardians of twenty
five pupi4s shall require IL, was taken
uD9 and after a leBgthy discussion was
passed-yeas, 3T3naysg 3. E 80 li
Mr.. Rice called up the special or
der. namely: his resolution of Friday
last. to expunge from the Senate jour-
nal Ahe resolutions relating to the
Baker Cumback correspondence, and
demanded the previous question
thereon. aa%l,f 9afetEJ z alsiii
! . The demand for the previous ques-
ton was. sustained by the Senate, 70
to "a. and under Its operation the re-
solution was passed 5v 30 yeas to .
nays. as follows XAasz- Messrs.
Andrews, Bellany,i . Case,
/ Caven. Church h, Denbo. .44fliott, gGif-
/ ford. GREY. Hadley. Hamilton, Ham
paI Henderson, Hawk, Huey, Hoff-
/ man. Humphreys. Jaques, John
/ son OF Spencer, j Johnston of Mont
7 eomerv, iLaseile. Lee, Montgomery,
Morgan. Rice. Robinson, OF Madison,
/ Robinson. of Decatur, Scott, SheFrOd.
] Smith, pagSart, Infner, Wolcott and
Wood NaYs-Messrs. tBeardsley
/ Craveus, Fisher Fosdick, v Hess
/ Hooper, Kiuley and Regnolds-agl s
Pendiug the roll. call, Messfs<DTa-
/ Kens, Fisher Hamilton, Hanna
! Hooper, mbhreys, j ohnst6n Of
/ Montgomery, Kiniey, Lee, Morgan
Rice. Robinson of Madison, Sherrod
Saith and Turner, each made remarks
Il In expianaGon OF their vote, as, theil
names were called, go ....-
| Tnnfhe House, Mr.. Hutson's bill tC
amend The 18Th section Of the FELONY
/ lkct of jane Is. 1852, was read tht
! third time AS the law now stands thu
! iurg+ could not send a person con
& yicted of grand larceny to the Stat
/ prison for less than two years. B.
fhis bifi'if is proposed that they ma
send for one year.- twill refiev'
both court aud jury from frequen
embarras slnent. 1t passed the Hoas
unaQimedsty. "a -as...
Il lishnen ut of. a reformatory institution
= for gifls and women, was read for th
third time. aud, after lengthy de
I.b8te, lost By a vote of 81 yeas to 4