North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-02-23
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Mr.. Sumner.

Ou W u"iaSo IuOst nIEu uHalrS at WASH
ington. particularly those relating te
foreign matters. In little debate
recently, Trumbull, of Ill.,, informed the
distinguished Massachusetts, man that he
(Trumbull) had grown tired of witnessing
the dictatorial self>importance of the
wonderful Charles, and that hencefcrtf
no insolence Of Office should prevent his
telling Mr.. s. that people did not regard
him half sohighly as he regarded himself
In late interesting letter from London
special to the Chicago Journal, we find
the following handsome and we'll deserved
notice of the Giving martyr
SENATOR SUMNER.
There are some Americans in London,
and confess am one of them, who are
delighted at the recent dressing given by
Senator Trumbull to Mr.. Sumner. am
one who always believed that to Mr.. Sum
ner, more than any other single individ-
ual, was due the recent international
struggle, and that he was actuated less by
patriotism than by personal revenge.
never believed that he was seriously in
jured by poor Preston Brooks. l met him
at Naples in 1859, when the newspapers
were reporting him to be in a most pres
carious state Of health, and l thought
then, as think now, that if ! ever saw q
thoroughly hale and hearty man, he was
one. l hope Senator Trumbull will pur.
sue the matter in earnest, and not cease
until he has released the country from the
baleful influence that Massachusetts, has
80 long exerted. With Mr.. Summers
protege as Minister here, we must, / sup.
pose, continue to pst up. NoRBURY.
When the democratic party stated years
ago that Summers ''great injury by the
brutal Brooks" was all sham to produce
political effect, that his visit to Europe,
and his subsequent lengthy stay in the
mountains of Pennsylvania were designed
to excite sectional hatred and bring on a
collision which wa, only designed to graf
ify political malignance, that same demo
cratic party was denounced by Massachu-
sets and her noisy adherents as cruel,
sympathizing with the southering ruflians,
&C., &c., DC. Time has passed, and now
we have the pleasure of reading the above
extract in the columns Of one Of the most
respectable radical Journals Of the United
States. Does the world move? Yes, but
alas it sometimes moves too late.
Outside.
A story which young men will read
it is entitled "a Talisman.n. st. Louis
grain trade. Gov. Merrill's Message on
the removal of the National Capitol.
Speak low...... Flirtation-read it and
profit by it......Crimes Of Conversation or
violations of grammar. The present
Governors Of the States -. .Beeeher on
Church behaviour; suits US exactly; no
one has right to ELL our smelling organs
with an Internal Togo of cosmetics unless
che, she or it, is troubled with natural
smells of so offensive character as to re.
quire the corrective. We pity unfortu'
mates of this class, but we respectfully
suggest that they stay away from public
assemblages entirely or rent pew as far
from other folks as they can. 1t is said
that boiling your handkerchief in the oil
of asafetida is wholesome there is moths
ing SO decisiyely sure to attract attention
in company as the ertrat de Mephit
is americana applied to the hair.......An
Elk race with an engine. ~. The blessed
Potato and its origin. Iowa Re-
publican platform and the State Capitol
appropriation.........T Pyramids. IA
splendid vindication of Democratic record,
on fourth page. Let those who are suf-
fering to day, because of radicalism, read
this well-condensed reply to the insolence
of Morrill,, of Vermont. The fourth page
has many things of interest and amuse-
ment.