davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

All the Democratic papers in Indiana
are full of names of Republicans who
come out against their party on account
of their adoption of the XVIII Amendment.
Some OF them are prominent and infuen-
tial men and the number of hitherto Re-
publicans who openly declare their pur-
pose to vote against the Republican party
seems to be upward of 5000.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

A New York dispatch of May 80,
says: IA frightful scene occurred ut the
Bowery theatre on Saturday night. The
young woman who performs in the cage
with the Puma lions was seized by the
throat BY one of the beasts, aad terribly
lacerated before she coald be released
Her piercing shrieks threw the audience
into panic, and many people tainted.
She was taken home, and received prompt
surgical attendance.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

On Saturday afternoon the Sheriff
OF Sangamon county, ILL.,, with q
posse, attempted to arrest bancroft.
who drove off q railroad surveying
party that was about to pass through
his mothers farm, ON Friday, but he
resisted, and was shot dead by q po-
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

Red Cloud and party-sixteen chiefs
and four squaws-arrived at Omaha
from Fort Laramie on Saturday
evening, in charge of Major General
John E. Smith. The party left Oma-
ha last evening via the Northwestern
Railroad.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

The prospect is that b. F. Whistemore,
the expelled cadetship traficing Congress
man, was re-elested to gil his own Vacancy
ct the special election in the FRS. Soueh
Carolina District yesterday. But will the
House re-admit him to his seatf Probably
net, ssas M
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01
News and Items.

News and Items.
The laying Of the track ON the West
Wisconsin road, between Augusta and
Eau Claire, will commence about the
goth of June, and it is safe to say that
the road will be completed by the LIST
of August. J. The whole line Of the St.
Joseph Valley railroad between Niles
and South Bend has been let to con-
tractors, and the work Of grading is
being vigorously prosecuted. IA New
York paper accounts for the defeat of
the radical party at the recent election
by saying it was held at the wrong time.
It evidently was the wrong time for the
radicals. -. The African Methodist
church at Trenton, N. j., denounced
Fred. Douglas as an infdel, because he
denied that the Fifteenth amendment
was providence Of God, but assumed
that it was the work of men.
Col. Chapman, chief engineer Of the
Missouri River, Fort Scott, and Calves
ton railroad, returned to Fort Scott.
Kansas, on Saturday, from the south,
where he has been extending the survey
of the road. He reports easy grades'
and fine country. ."Well, Aleck,
how's brother Ike getting along?" "Oh,
first-rate-got good start in the world;
married widow and nine children" 80.
IA radical paper in Pennsylvania an
nounces that is is devoted to the prin-
ciples of the republican party, and its
subscribers want to know what those
principles are. An author of love
story in describing his heroine, says;
Innocence dwells in the dark clusters
of her hair" A waggish editor suggests
fine-toothed comb would bring it out.
......A gentleman from the corn-growing
districts attempted to open clam in
the same manner that he would bulls
eye watch-with his thumb nail. After
efforts he became disguised
and called for another one that s:wasn't
so stiff in the hinges"
An exchange asks for the removal Of
.
a public officer on the ground of his in
capacity. 1t can't be done, for it would
establish precedent which, if followed,
would vacatc all the public Offices from
president down.. Sand ye have taken
the tetotal pledge, have ye 2" said some
body to an Irishman. Indade I have,
and am not ashamed Of it aither." And
did not Paul tell Timothy to take a lit
tie wine for his stomach's sake ?" $50
he did; but my name is not Timothy,
and there's nothing the matter with my
So many of Brigham Young's wives
mothers-in-law and other relatives are in
the habit of visiting at his house that
he is almost tempted to break up house.
keeping and go to boarding. Senator
McCreery will probably be the next
governor Of Kentucky, if he will accept.
THE Loyal league Of Philadelphia
has Endorsed Summers equality bill by
a grand ball, to which no
colored persons are to be admitted. 49,.
The chief Of the trestle-work construc.
ton on the railroad line betweed Duluth
and the Dalles reports that all the work
under his charge will be done in 60
days. person who was sent to pris-
On for marrying two wives, excused
himself by saying that when he had one,
she fought him, but when he got two
hey fought each other"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

The wife and five children of Fred
Moeller, q German, persisted in their
burning house at Dayton, Ohio, yes
terday morning. Mr.. Moeller and
two of his sons jumped from windows
and were badly hurt.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

Gen. O'Neill, by his untimely sur
render, doomed the Fenian movement
In advance. He may, in fact, be call
ed it's precursor.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

WARMERS ExMENAGO0UE il the only article
known to cure the Whites 1T will every CASEY
Where 10 the family in which this important medi-
cine 10 not wantedi Mothers this IL the greatest
blessing ever offered you, and you should immediate
~ procure 1t. It ts also for Female IT.
reguarties and may be depended upon in every case
where the monthly flow has been INSTRUCTED through
cold or disease Sold by druggists Price One Dol lar
Or sent by mail on receipt Of One Dollar and Quar-
ter. ADDRESS go State st., Chicago.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01
The EenianS.

The Tenians.
It would be cruel to laugh at the late
calamity Of this singularly credulous peo-
pie. 1t has been proven, twice now, that
squads of unorganized mobs, remote from
each other as to point Of action, diverse
in opinion as to places Of attack, led by
incompetent and dishonest, pretended
Generals, Colonels, Captains, who were
commissioned, to order, by self-constitut
ed "Irish Congress- in America-such q
dis-erganized body, rather than an organ
lied one, promised to areAecting mind any
thing but success. The thieving leaders
who rioted in New York, Boston, Chicago
and elsewhere, on Port, Sherry, Cham.
pagne, Trout, Shad, Woodcock and the
most costly Injuries known, received their
living from the contributions of poor de-
luded laborers, both male and fe-
male, under pledges from the lying
orators and writer's, who will be
remembered hereafter as cowardly, treach.
erous and infamous.
We have no space to tell half our hate
toward the miserable Generals now in
Candaigua jail swaiting trial for violating
the neutrality laws with Great Britain.
The deluded masses are making their way
home as fast as the charity of friends fur
nishes the transportation. Suffice it, the
whole bubble is bursted. It is too serious
to many innocent ones to ridicule and it is
too farcical to be mentioned in detail.
Next week we may give some of the par
ticulars, simply to show how pitiably fool
ed were the people-part of the expedition.
Colfax.
Chow to have Temperance REVIVAL
an article clipped from the South Bend
(Indiana) Register, and written recently,
by Vice President Colfax, is on the out
side. We invite its careful perusal, for
several reasons: one is that he is per-
sonal friend; another, we think the ar
gument good /; another is, that when boys,
81 years ago, we were associates on Terre
Coupee prairie, in the Washingtonian
canse. 1t had a run of several years, but
its policy was not fierce enough for the
more intensified members and the Sens Of
Temperance took its place, with forms,
signs, shows and other niceties unpalata-
bic to large numbers of plain people who
enjoyed the open meetings and refreshing
experiences related by the unpretending
visitors who came to our free class-meet-
ings, or love feasts. In time the "Sons'
were condemned as too common, and the
high-sounding title of Independent order
of Good Templars" took its place as
temperance organization. Temperance
has not been strengthened since the
abandonment Of the old, free and easy
social manner of discussing the subject.
We would be glad to see return to the
fashion Of coming together, talking out in
meeting, telling $ sies, singing good
songs, and in, & young and old to
merely sign pho &c of abstinence.
Will few persons in each town inaug-
urate Washingtonian Society on the an
cient platform. as quoted by Mr.. Colfax?
Crowded houses would soon attest its pop
alarity, and It's usefulness. Moral suasion
and not curses and pride viii be its basis.
Wha win hegin the workt
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

The Fenian leaders who were arrested
BY the United States authorities at Malone
were yesterday taken to the Jail at Canaan
daigua, N. Y, to await the session Of the
United States District Court.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

Gov: Alcorn, Of Mississippi, has very
properly appointed the three Supreme
Court Judges from old citizens and law
yers Of the State, and dispensed with the
applications Of mere carpetbaggers. This
action will commend his common sense to
the public Judgment, and 60 far to satisfy
the people Of that State. If the rest Of
the Governors in the South will follow
this example in their appointments, they
will do more to quiet the country than q
host Of bayonets. Chicago Republican.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

The Novelty Iron Works, at New
York, were sold at auction on Satur-
day, subject TO q mortgage of $3.50, 900,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

WAkNEKE COUGH BAL6AH 10 healing, SofteninT
and exPectcrating The extraordinary power It pos
sesces In Immediately relieving, and eventually
Sore Throat Bronchitis, influenza, Catarrh, Hoa1e.
nen, Asthma and Consumption 10 almost incredible.
20 prompt the relief and certain it, effects in all
ungs that Thousands Of daily prescrb.
ing It, and ono and al say that II 10 the most healing
ana expectorating medicine known. One dose always
affords relief and In most cases ono bottle eFects
cure Sold by drugssts, In large bottles. Price One
Dollar II s your own fault II you still cough and
suffer. The Balsam will cure.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

Jacob Kimlen, an honest-lOOkine
German keeps lager beer saloon in
the little town of Akron, Ohio, and is
we'll to do in the way of worldly goods.
Jacob is q married man in fact he is
about as much married as any man of
his size that ever came under our no.
tice. His gentle frau, Amelia Katrina,
is 40, anything but fair, and tremend-
uously fat. In point of heft she leads
Jake three to one. Jacob also has two
children, a girl and boy, aged re-
spectively ten and seven years. ia
cob also has bar-keeper in his en-
ploy, Gustave Featherly, a rollicking
soldier about 80 years of age, who has
travelled all over the world. Until re-
Gently, everything went smoothly in
Jacobs household. On Monday last.
he left home on business, and when
he returned he found his wife. A.
Katrina, his two children, his bar
keeper, and all the household effects
missing. A note from the erring
wife informed him that she had found
her affinity in Gustave, and that they
had fled together. The injured hus-
band followed them to Cincinnati. and
learned that they had taken passage
on the steamer Kate Robinson for
Cairo. He telegraphed to the police
here, and yesterday morning officers
Gallagher and Bligh found them
snugly enc0nced in a stateroOm, trav-
cling as man and wife. They were
taken to the station house to await the
arrival of the injured husband. He
came on the afternoon train and con-
fronted the guilty couple. Did he, in
a sudden fit of insanity, slay the des-
trOyer of his peace? Not much. He
only mildly said; "Aha, Katrina, dis
is a pooty business what you make. 1
tink you go back NIT Akron, hey ?
l shust will sue Gustav for all de time
and money dis cost me SO soon I get
back to mine house" Katrina signi-
fed her Willingness to return. and Gus.
tav announced his determination to
stick by Katrina, and the entire party
left on the express train for Cincin-
natl last night.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink
free from any poisonous drugs or impurities being
prepared for those who require stimulant. IT is
splendid appetizer and tonic, and tho finest thing n
the world for purifying the blood It is the most
pleasant and delicious article ever offered to the pub
lie, far superior to brandy, whiakey, btters or any
other article.N ID more healthy and cheaper. Both
male and female, young DID, can take the Wine of
Life. It IL, In fact life preserver. Those who wish
to enjoy good health and free now OF lively spirits
will do we'll to take the Wine OF Life. It IL different
from any thing ever before in 1t IL sold by drug
gsts also at all respectable saloons Price One Dol
lar, In quart bottles.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01
8eI, advertisements,

10x1AYnD On 63o&a1g.
From the pssmises Of the undersignsd at North
4c0rsgor, on the 18th Of May. scrrsl mare with
white hind feet, collar mark right aide Of the
neck, wart on left hip. Weight 100 pounds. 4
liberal reward will be paid Tor such information a.
willie e the recovery ofsaid property.
4w7l1 WN. DUEL.
Il. =. CLARE, =. y.
OFFICE opposite Cambrian Hall. Residence at
Mrs. Lows, Ann Street.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

Outside.
Colfax on Temperance Reform. /. :. DR..
Hall on picking the ears with rough sub
Stances. MRS. Cady Stanton on the sub
ject Of improving the human race by suff-
rage and select COTTON. We give this Tri-
bune speech report to enable cur modest
lady readers to see where they would be
led by such intellectual hellions as are
urging women to forfeit the rights of love
and respect to which man now renders
homage, Read "Cady." She is on the
war path against men; VIC suppose the old
girl has moi. had kiss for 20 years. Sor.
~ we are !......A funny old Baptist man.
......Wisconsin Cheese. 49,. Language used
in England. advertising poetry in
prose form......Angling for a Dog; this
sounds like Pomeroy, but we find it aaoat
without credit. ..Beecher on gossipping,
tiresome set-downers or bores. Will H
w., write mole Of such religion 2. .. Gen.
Grants Proclamation. >. The fourth page
mas some desperately bad anecdotes which
may seem immodest We could not avoid
putting them in type. Do not look!
We regret the announcement by
telegraph from st. Paul of the sudden
death OF Mr.. J. e. Thompson, the
head of the leading banking house in
Minnesota, and gentlemen whose
enterprise and public spirit were not
less conspicuous than his great wealth.
Mr.. Thompson, besides his connec-
ton with the heavy banking house
which, in company with his surviving
brother, he founded many years ago,
was an active manager and pioneer in
several important railroad and other
enterprises in Minnesota requiring
capital, energy, and pluck, and his
sudden death will be regarded not less
as State calamity than as an Occasion
for mourning to wide circle of de-
voted friends.
Mr.. Thompson has been taken away
in the very prime of life, in the midst
OF his highest usefuldess, and at the
very time when he had SO surrounded
himself with comforts as to be in the
anticipation of sunny future. On
all these accounts his untimely taxi
ing OFF is matter for wide and deep
regret. Chicago Post, 80.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01
Try Us onOel
AND
You will buy Again!


Farm Of 90 acres. three miles from Nonona Depot.
Forty acres fenced, 80 acres plowsd, small ftene
house with good cellar and cistern. Young orchard
and spring q water On he prs@isss For priee aaA
WM. MANNING.
Aonona, May eth. 1870. Sn7M
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01
wA21122'8
Pile Remedy.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed (not even
In one case) to cure the very worst cases of Blind
should Immediately call ON theis druggist and let
Warmers Pile Remedy. It 10 expressly for the Piles
and 10 not recommended to cure any other djeease
Price One Dollar. For sale by druggiets eysryxhere
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-06-01

this for another time.
Now this orbit, which is in length about
six hundred and one millions and q hall
of miles, is described by the earth in year,
which we all know consists of 365 days and
fraction less than six hours consequent
~ it travels this space at the rate Of
l,647, 600 miles per day, being 68 thousand
six hundred miles per hour /; and eleven
hundred and forty miles per minute, OF
nineteen miles per second. The mind
stands appalled, in the contemplation Of
such fact.
To return to our simile Of the railroad
train travelling 40 miles an hour, night and
day, it wonld take ILLS years to make
one revolution, or as long as from the
birth of Christ down to the reign Of
George lst of England, and within l9
years Of the birth of George Washington.
The earth which performs this enor.
nous flight, before which all our ideas Of
speed pale as before the supernatural, is,
itself a body, 1925 miles in diameter al
the equator being twenty-six miles and
four furlongs greater than at the poles, and
Sir J. w. Herschell, the great astronomer,
states that this measurement is correct to
within one-fosrth Of o mile.
This great body, the home and mother
Of MS all, is attended by its own satellite,
the moo,l which has diameter of 2,l6O
miles or little more than fourth of the
earth's size but Of this beautiful object,
the theme Of poets and oon6dante Of low
, 1870-07-16

Dick Bustecd aspircs to DO United States
Senator from Alabama, and is laying pipe to
-ecure an election Tor the term commencing
in 1878.
Tho Rochester IN. ~ Express dsopubli.
CAM comes out for Fred. DOUGLASS FOR Con-
gress, It SAYS Mr. Douglass l5 the ableyt and
most widely known public man in his Com
6resaional District.
The Teg7e Haute Qnd.) Gazette is stirring
up come unpleasant "Reminiscences concerning
Dan Voorhees,: Among these incidents, it ro-
lates that Mr. Voorhees,, 'when the telecrapl1ic
despatch announced the secession Of the Iirst
state, "as, at that very moment, In company
with como three or four gentlemen who we're
drinking at public bxr in not far-oH CITY,
lie raised bis glass and drank to the State Of
South Carolina az 'one State in the Union,
think God, that would not submit to be gov
elned by Abolitionists.
The Dayton journal says Vallandigham
VIII be the Democratic candidate for Governor
from tho Third District of Ohio, .sat tho
eleventh hour"
--Genesal Beniamin F. potts, Just confirm
cd Governor Of Montana, won hls military
title IN active service IN the late war, having
entered the volunteer army as captain in the
1hirty-sccond Ohio Infantry, and rose through
successive grades 10 Brigzdier GEN
eral He il native Of Ohio, and
is 81 years Of age. He received
an academic aa 81 edqcaton studied law, aud was
4lA41At%G0 ~ Lle pAl III xcoy+ In the H1Ul3 wear
be was elected delegate to the Charleston
Convention, was present at Charleston and
baltimore, and stcadfastly supported Stephen
A. Douglas. Upon the fall Of Sumter lie atl-
vccated vigorous war measures, and himself
ralsed company. His service was chiefly in
the West, under Grant, and he marched Titl
Sherman down to the sea.
The New York Erenin9 Post says: "The
wonderful majorities obtained Of late by tho
Democratic party in the worst parts of this
city have puzzled many people. The only
hope Of solving the riddle seemed to lie in the
census returns. II they should prove that
the great movement OF population for somo
years has been toward Baxter and Cherry
streets, they would accord With the returns Of
the Tammany ballot boxes and refute the
Journals which accused t,'e Tammany patriots
cordingly the reports Of the enumerators are
expected with deep interest. Here are few
Of them. from the returns made to Marahals,
sct eide by side with the vote reported in the
sHme districts in the last city election-a
much light er vote than that Of November,
, 1870-07-16
Meeting of the Oiergenea-Bellix o.
ent Reso1Mtioux.

From the Nesr Tort 7Sm<s, July IT,
The Orapgeuden held meeting On Tuesday
night after they had escaped from the clutches
OF the mob, and after an excited and stormy
they possessed as much right to parade in re-
gala and with appropriate banners On sny day
they pleased 10 select al members Of the St
Patrick Societies. They spoke Of the fact
that the celebration Of the battle Of the Boyne
was u simple picnic, and their families
participated in the pleasures Of the day,
and failed to see any occasion or provo
catlen for an assault upon them. Tho sense
OF the meeting Nas then taken On the ques-
t1on OF asserting their rights to hold picnics
ana parade, and il was decided in the anrm2-
I'VE with unanimous vote, amid much en-
',a1;s.a 5nns'asm The orsngemen then decided that
utAe'ine they we're entitled to ~ much prptec-
acn as theit te!low-countrymen Of opposite
1alth, they would hold anolher celebration in
AnGnst, AND ask the authorities for the pecea-
fary and proper protection II it was not
granted they would proceed with their,cele-
oSauop. and, IL Inter!e1et with or assaulted.
they would defend themselves in a thornnv}s
and determined manner.
The tots1 number Of wounded on both siln.
cannot Eow be slated, as the police fail to A.
ford any data. The geat bulk Of those sus-
tainirg iEj,,ry on either side managed to 70
home IN company with their Trends. Tie
aggregate number of Casualties cannot tall
below $50, for the fur battles were 1pteusa
and llot dy in their character. The Twenty
third Precinct Station House, in Eighty-sl1ih
street. was surrounded by fierce crowd of
people, who we're so evidently bent on mis-
chief when the ambulance lett with the four
wounded men who had c1opsed the park, that
Captain Byrne took the wise prccaution Of
Eending IN escort With tue vehicle, and also
placed ~ officer beside the driver to prevent
men themselves. The greater bulk OF casu-
altles seems TO rest on the side of the mob.
who originated and carried ont the assault
upon the Oraagemen. This surprising fact il
explained by the determined use Of Pistols II
tic picnic party, and the efieien: aid Afforded
by the police.