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Ibe limes!. McCtREGOR, MAY 25,1870. afit In a canyass made of the 32 women in flbyaltown, Vt., 14 women wish female mffrage, f>4 don't wish it, and 14 didn't hive any choice. Several ladies of our city are in favor Iff the voting business. We are not al- lowed to mention names, but the reason they give us for demanding the "right" is that they may learn who of their female ohums are foolish enough to to expose themselves to public ridicule! "We are §orry to notice than "Jennie June" (Mrs- Croly, one of the finest writers of gossip sad sense, well miBgled) was an actor on the "boards 1 ' of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in one of her late demonstrations tf female pantalooncy. Jennie would lave known better if she had called on reflection to guide her. Mrs. Qady S., in her long harangue to "ladies only," in- cluding, of course, a lot of Solomon's "all fa vanity and vexation of spirit" men, de- nounced Clay as an adulterer at Washing- ton while Mrs Clay was churning butter at Ashland; slightly anathametized McFar- lind for interfering with spiritual affinities hy shooting Richardson, and closed with a reference to Humboldt, Dickens, John- Stuart Mills, Charlotte Bronte, Charles Dickens and others, who had erred in their fencied affinity. Her argument, in brief, f|as that a jury of women should settle JU cases of domestic dissension and the parties be absolved from marriage vows in dbse they were mad at each other. Wc lieard, long ago of juries of women but they were called for different purposes than separation of man and wife ! Ben. franklin, the printers' saint, the model flk&n of our early Republic, is called li- (fentious in Paris while the representative of our country. We have a notion to clip from the N. Tribune of May 18th, the whole jture of this old termagant, simply to invert that portion of our lady readers ijfho have dreamed that the way to edu- cate a woman was to«eiya h^r with the ^ughness which necessarily attaches to flan isuhis business and social circulation. Vie Capitol Bill. Gen. Ilendrhk's paper, the Ottumwa S ourier, administers the following scath- g rebuke to the republican portion of e last general assembly. As the gener- al is one among the leading republicans of the Btate, his remarks are all the more cut- ifng; 1 "In despite of the deliberate action of Hie last republican state convention; in firect contravention of the wishes of nine- tenths of the tax payers of the state, a legislature which was almost a unit •gainst the measure when it assembled, hits finally been soft soldered,honey-fugled, coaxed and teased by the cunning arts of Wily women, and seduced by the equally potent aBd more substantial consideration of mercenary men, to deliberately vote to •addle upon us is this very pinch and cri- sis of our financial affairs, the intermina- ble and intolerable burdens of taxation necessary to erect a gorgeous capital at Des Moines, for the benefit of real estate •peculators in the neighborhood of its E roposed locality, and to enrich the greedy, ungry pack of cormorant contractors, who expect to handle the people's money io constructing it." But in connection with the above casti- gfction of the legislature by a leading Mdical paper, it should not be forgotten that this same General llendrick was one of the prime movers in getting this cor- rupt legislature to oppropriate fifteen thousand dollars to defray the expenses of a soldier-politico meeting at Des Moines Airing the canvass this fall. lie is as deep in the mire as the balance are in the mad. lie has helped to take from the treasury the most unjust appropriation, among the many, that was made by the last assembly. The whole radical party of the state have forfeited all the confi- dence the people ever placed in them. They have taxed a pe ople more heavily than those of almost any other section of the country. Yet they tell us that the state is out of debt. Where does the money go ? Into such appropriations as the $13,000 for a soldier's meeting, $150,- 000 for a state capitol, $80,000 to pay in- terest on a debt they tell us we do not •we, and a thousand other unjustifiable appropriations.—Burlington Argus. We have a Congress who are advised ty official figures, that despite the extra- ordinary expenditures, there will be a sur- plus revenue of $125,000,000 for the year, Mid yet they reject all propositions to re- duce taxation. The Senate has just voted lO renew the income tax ; and instead of Inducing the taxes upon the oommon ne- cessaries of life, the House is now con- ddering a bill to increase them in various »y •t Washington who, instead oi adminis- •ing i ways. We have a corps of revenue officers tering the law fairly and equitably, devote •11 their ability to the discovery of new Mid ingenious modes of hunting down the tax-payers, to extort extra shillings •lid additional pennies under technicali- ties which would disgrace a Police Court pettifogger, relying upon the fact that aincty-nine men out of every hundred Ifould rather pay an unjust tax than stand a lawsuit with the government. And ||ow, to cap the climax, it is proposed to puss a bill to contract the currency to the •mount of $300,000,000 in one year, and bankrupt everybody who has not already been bankrupted by paying taxes, under the pretence of reducing the interest on a ft suiull portion (less than one-eighth) of the national debt—a scheme, the very shadow of which has paralyzed every de- partment of trade and industry in the United States. The St. Paul Press publishes a totter forn Duluth which says that great excite- ment has been created there by the arri- •Hal of a large body of armed Fenians en Hpute to the aid of Riel at Red River. The Utter says: Each man is well armed with a breech- Ifading rifle, revolver and knife. Their gjlans, of which they made no secret, are ID go northward from here to Rainy Luke Or river, via Vermillion Lake, over the route lately traveled by Dr. Schultz. Their first stroke will be the capture of fort Francis, on Rainy Lake, which will fae garrisoned by a few men, while the aain army will harrass and dispute the passage of the British troops through the rivers, swamps, and mountains from Fort William te Red River. At the proper time they will march down and join Riel's fprces. One party has already started Overland py the vermillion road, and am Other will soon follaw, and a third is pre, Baring to the same, destination in canoes by way of the St. Louis and Vermillion rivers. They will march directly west to Bed River' over the traveld roads, crossing the Mississippi at Crow Wing. The forces here are all said to be commanded by a distinguished Confederato officer, who suc- cessfully fought General Banks in the Red Biver campaign Louisiana. The men are nearly all ex-soldiers, and are stalwart, hardy fellows, who seem to rejoice in an Miportunity to strike John Bull. The Press does not vouch for the truth •f this intelligence. Ex-Gov. Marshall, Who has just returned fromJJRed River, re. ports everything quite ; that Riel is the acknowledged master of the situation, and is daily expecting news from Canada favorable to the demands of the provisional gpvernmeot.— Wmma ItymbUem. Emigration. The foreign is heavy, Apprehended disturbances in Europe have something to do with it, but the bright openings in the western world have an influence quite im- possible to resist. Letters, many of thera containing drafts too, and tickets of pass- age from Ireland, Norway, Germany, Sweden, France and other trans-Atlantie countries, are daily sent from American offices, and the result is a re-union of frijnds in a land of freedom and of plen- ty. "Within the lust three weeks McGregor has receive 400 Norwegians, destined for Winneshiek and other counties west. No better people come to our shores. They all work. We will give the TIMES for five years to any one who will show us a healthy Norwegian loafer or idler. Where they "light"' the country is developed rap- idly. Somewhat out of dress on arrival, we admit, but the dress is their fashion and it is none of our business. We are all glad to see them come because I hey make the wild prairies an agricultural mine, and fill ettiM with Commercial wealth. The foreign immgration to and through this point is net all of it. Our ferry is houily boarded by teams carrying from 20 to 40 men, women and children, and followed, frequently, by 50 to 100 young cattle, bound for Minnesota, Sioux City, or any other place between this and sun- down. It is remarked that the horses look extraordinarily well, and the general dress-up of the movers is first rate. Not less than 400 family teams, accompanied by over 2,000 head of stock have landed at McGregor within the last thirty days, and still they come ! So is it at most ef the river crossings, and so it must be until the rich garden lands of the mighty west shall be occupied. Occasionally you MO a lazy-looking lot of folks, with dogs, old, single-barrelled shot guns, or flint lock rifles, hoop-pole gads, Tope lines and halters, dirty children with uncombed hair, boys with tora pants, girls with last year's unwashed sunbon- nets, starved horses and a few nasty cattle, sallow-looking women, scurvy, idle-look' ing men, steering back east to re-possess some fancied place of comfort near father and mother, or uncle and aunt, so that all can draw out a life of oyBterism together. It requires encgy to battle with a new country, and the parties here described do well to return to their old ash heaps. They are entitled to the credit of seeking their social level. We wa$&. aa such un« washed.specimens in Iowai. Telegraph Money Orders. The following, from the Milwaukee Wisconsin, is an account of the inaugura- tion of a system, by the managers of the Western Union Telegraph Company, for the transmission of money from their principal offices, similar in many respects to the Post Office money order system. The Wisconsin says: A person wishing to make a quick pay- ment to another person in another place, has only to step into the telegraph office, depesit the amount of money he desires to pay, send a message to the payee that he has deposited a certain amount to his credit, naming the telegraph office at which it is payable, and almost before he leaves the office the payment will be made, though hundreds of miles separate the parties to the transaction, the office re- ceiving the money authorizes the office from which it is to be paid to pay the amount so deposited, and charge the amount to the office giving such author- ization. The rate of commission is one per cent. Orders ranging among the thousands may be obtained, and the amounts are only governed by the ability of the offices to which they are sent to pay. The system has been in operation but a few days, but its need has been so much felt that it is safe to believe it will be popular. The manager of the Milwau- kee, Mr. A. Weller, has authority to re- ceive and transmit telegraph money orders. Kasson beat Palmer in Des Moines for nomination to Congress. This is consid- ered by the press generally, to imply a sure nomination in the district. We are not so much in favor of Kasson. He teas a Republican. He then became a democrat in sympathy and semi-professed principles; he afterwards—the last can- vass stumped it for the Iowa Rep. State Ticket. Such a man, if we were so un- fortunate as to be a radical, is not of the kind to which we would TB. Too MATT CARPENTER-I8H. The Circus. It was a good one, the best McGreg- or ever witnessed. Neat, cleanly, moral, nice. Jim. Reynolds is the best clown we ever looked at, while all the other actors were complete in their parts. We speak universal sentiment when we say that no Circus was ever here that gave so much satisfaction to our people. The day exhibition was reasonably well attended, mostly by ladies and their little charges; at night, the large tent was well filled and every act was warmly applauded. Geo. W. DeHaven's name as a caterer to tlm* amusement-loving public, will nflt suffer by the brief stay of his troupe in McGregor. Mr. Joseph, his finan- cial manager, is not excelled in polite- ness or intelligence by any man that travels. We indorse the show strong- ly, not for pay but because it is worthy of patronage as an exhibition and its party as ladies and gentleman. Suc- cess to GEORGE! Wheat in this market to-day was active, firm and excited and prices improved 2(«, 2i bu., with sales at $l(V/.l.0l for No. 1; y5^(«'JSc for No. 2; 8G(*f86jc for No. 3 and 75(«,75£c for rejected spring in store —closing dull at (j7c cash, and steady at seller June for No. 2. Corn opened active and "fi bu. higher than on yesterday, but closed quiet at 84^ (r/ 85c for No. 2 and 79(^1 ( J^c for Reject- ed. Oats were dull and about Jc bu. lower—closing dull at 48(ft 4yc for No. 2. Rye was without material change, and No. 2 closed at 808. Barley was again nom- inal at G0(o,G5c for No. 2. Ilighwines were dull, and closed with sellers of iron- bound packages at S1.04J. Provisions were dull and nominal at our quotations in another culumn. Live hogs opened ac- tive and higher, but closed quiet and rath- er weak. Sales were at $8.50(^ 9.05 for common to choice.— Chic. Jour., May 24. Arrest that terrible Catarrh, and thus avoid a consumptive's grave, by using Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's not war- ranted to cure Consumption when the lungs are half consumed, nor to make men live forever, nor to make this earth a blissful Paradise to which heaven shall be but a side-show, but the proprietor will pay £500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by drug- gists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive it by miiL Sec. 2. Whenever a petition shall bo presented to the council or trustees of any incorporated town or city, or trustees of uny township, signed by cne-third of the resident tax payers of such township, city or town asking the question of (tiding in the construction of any railroad to be sub- mitted to the voters thereof; it shall be the duty of the trustees, or council, or board of trustees to immediately give no- tice of a special election, by publication in seme newspaper published in the county, if any be published therein, and ubo by porting said notice in five public places in each township, city or town, at least 20 days before said election, which notice shall spccify the time and place of holding said election, the line of road proposed to ba aided, the rate of per centum of tax to be raised, and the township or townships, in- corporated town or city, in which such tax shall be expended, at which election the question of "taxation" or "no taxation'' shall be submitted, and if a majority of the votes polled be "for taxation," then in that case the township elerk, recorder or clerk of said election shall forthwith certi- fy to the county auditor the rate per cen- tum of the tax thus voted by such town- ship, city or town. The board of super- visors shall, at the time of levying the ordinary taxes next following said election, levy all taxes voted under the provisions of this act, and cause the same to be placed on the tax list of the proper township, cities or towns, and said taxes shall be collected at the same time, in the manner, and be subject to the same penalties for non-payment as other taxes : provided, that the aggregate amount of tax levied under the provisions of this act, in any township, city or town, shall not exceed five per centum of the assessed value of the property of said township, city or town. Sec. 3. The Funds collected under the provisions of this act shall be paid out by the county treasurer to the trea- surer of the railroad company, upon the orders of the president or managing di- rectors of the railroad company, whose road such tax has been voted to aid; which orders shall be accompanied by sworn est imates of the engineer in charge of the work on such road showing that double the amount of such orders lias been expended for the construction of such road, in accordance with the notice provided for in section two of this act, and also by a certificate signed by the members of the council or board of trus- tees, or a majority of the members there- of, of the township, city or town, voting the tax for which said orders are drawn, to the effect that the provisions of this act have been so complied with as to en- title said company to the amount called for by such orders, and it is hereby ex- pressly provided that no part of the funds raised under the provisions of this act, shall be expended in any other town- ships than those specified in the notice of election; Provided, however, that should the taxes not be drawn from the the county treasury in accordance with the provisions of this act by the rail road company in whose favor the same may have been voted, within two years after the date of the collection thereof, then the right of said railroad company to said funds shall be deemed forfeited, and the same shall be repaid by the county treasurer to the persons from whom the same may have been col- lected. By virtue af the absve act of the last General Assembly of Iowa, the people of Mendon Township will, on the first day of June next, vote for or against a Tax to aid the Dubuque and Minnesota Rail Road company through Mendon Township. It will be noted that no part of the Tax can be called for by the company till they have expended twice the amount called for on the line in the Township designated, and as the most expensive part of the work of the whole line lies within six miles of McGregor, above and below, ten times the amount of our tax will have to be expended within that dislance for actu- al labor and material, exclusive of iron, spikes, &c., purchased elsewhere. The tax voted will not be levied till fall, and will not be collected till March, and we are authorized to say if the company is not then actually progressing with their work, no collection will be made and no penalties will accrue until the Company are prepared to receive the tax in accord- ance with law. We would earnestly urge every citizen of this township to do all in his power, on the day of the election, to secure a full vote, that the vote "for" may not only carry, but carry by an over- whelming majority. : A. T. JONES. D. BAUGH. — — • - - • — Great Fenian Movement. BUFFALO, May 23. There has been great activity among the Fenians in this city during the last forty-eight hours. The leaders are very reticent. A movement is on foot of some kind, but whether in the neighboring frontier or in aid of Kiel, is the question. A large body of drilled voteaans left tp- night—destination not known. LATER.—The city is full of Fenians, who are quartered quietly umong friends. Everything is quiet, and- no indications of further movement of troops to night. EIIIE, May 23. A party of about 100 Fenians left for Buffalo this evening on the propeller Mer- chant. Others are said to have gone by rail. The • at 8 p. went. U S. steamer Michigan left here m. for Buffalo to watch the move- NEW YORK, May 23. A force of 20,000 Fenians is reported to have left Brooklyn to-ni^ht for Cunada. Others in small squads are reported to have left Albany, Auburn and Rochester. MONTI'E LIEK, Vt., May 23. Many reports are in circulation to-day regarding the Fenians, which if true shows they mean to do something beside* rumors, considerable numbers being be- low await'ng transportation. Positive iu Urination suys two compan- ies of Fenians were shipped from Bur- lington this morning lor the frontier, and that another body was en route for the same point by boat from Plattsburg, all double armed. Track-laying on the McGregor and Sioux City railroad wa» resumed on the 10th, at Mason City. Seven hundred and fifty men are at work beteen Al^unu and Clear Lake. n Bishop Simpson lately stated at Cleve- land, that the Methodists thoughout the country have dedicated, on an average, two churches a day for the last three years. — A Mr. Pikkleton was recently married at the Walnut street church in Phil- adelphia to a Miss Julia Sardiue. A naughty little boy, being told by his mother that God would not forgive him if he did something, answered, "Yes He would too—God likes to forgive little boys—that's whut He's for." Several papers are agitating the ques- tion of a monument to Andrew Keeseoker the first Iowa typo The libel suit of Fluke ys. the Daven- port Democrat has come to an inglorious termination. The jury on Saturday brought in a verdict tor one dollar dama- ge*. News and Items. Nick Cobbler, a noted blackleg, who flourished in Wilton for a time last winter, has been arrested for passing counterfeit money. His trial will come off before the United States District Court, in June, at Winona A proof reader has sent to a Brooklyn paper some examples of the ludicrous mistake^ made by printers when willed upon to decipher illegible manuscript. He says that on one occasion Mr. Greeley made use of the quotation :— "'Tis true 'tis pitty, and pitj 'tis 'tis true," which was rendered by the types: "'Tis two, 'tis fifty, 'tis fifty, 'tis fifty- two." The New York Central rail- road has, among its other appointments for public convenience, a special car designed for the transportation of valu- able horses. Its interior is divided into two box-stalls, fixed up with all the ap- pointments necessary to complete equine luxury. This car is attached only to express trains, for the accomodation of horsemen able to pay for the safe and speedy transportation of their pets. Never be worried at trifles. If a spider breaks his thread twenty times, twenty times will he mend it again. Make up your mind to do a good thing, and you do it Iowa City dug up six pounds of elephant tooth the other day. The homoeopathic physicians of Iowa are called to meet in convention at Des Moines, Tuesday, May 31st, to form a State society Circuit Judge Dillon and District Judge Lowe, at Des Moines, announce that all hope of cscapo from the payment of the unpaid railroad bonds is without any foundation, and the bonds must be paid, and the officers of the court will be sustained by the power of the government A mineral spring hai been discovered near Philadelphia which is supposed to possess wonderful medicinal properties, for its waters taste like damaged corn beef brine drunk out of an old India rubber shoe. A laughable incident happened the other evening in a Philadelphia parlor. A young lady being about to entertain her visitor with music on the piano, was suddenly asked, "Have you got 'My Trundlebed?'" The lady looked greatly startled for a moment, and was blushing deeply, when the thought occurred to her that "My Trundlebed" is the name of a new song There is not an empty dry dock in or around New York, and all the shipwrights and caulkers are busy The Louisville Courier-Journal gets off the following goak : A short time ago the body of D. C. Miller was found floating in a creek near Evansville. A few days after the burial he appeared upon the streets of that town and offer- ed to prove that the body found was not his, whereupon he was arrested and indicted by the Grand Jury for obtain- ing a funeral under false pretenses. Several gentlemen, who formerly lived in and about Aurora, have recently re- turned from an extensive tour in Kansas, thoroughly disgusted with that country and completely cured of the Kansas fever Somebody who writes over the signature of "Hoosier Girl," sends a letter to a Boston paper warning Yankee girls not to come West for husbands, as "there arc not enough here to supply the home demand." Mrs. Edward O. Webster, of Somerville, Mass.. was so severely burned on the 11th inst., by setting her dress on fire while lighting the fire with a lamp, that she has since died. She was suffering from paralysis, and could not extinguish the flames The Cedar Falls, loWa, Gazette heads its births, marriages and deaths, "Hatch- ed," "Matched," "Dispatched." The Fond du Lac, Wis., Common- wealth describes a wedding which its editors attended at Oshkosh. It says during the ceremony the bride and bridegroom took each other about the waist and swapped gum ! A Ham- burger soothed his jealousy of his wife by fighting a duel with her. The woman did not survive, and a tyrannical court has sent the husband to prison for 25 years Gen. Sherman says he could take three justices of the peace and run the country better than Congress does.. Gen. O'Neill left New York last Monday to concentrate Fenian forces for an expedition to the Red Biver country. A Chinaman believes he can't get to Heaven if his head is eut off here Three Methodist ministers hold Ameri- can Consulships in German towns The opium revenue in India for the years 18G7-8 was just under $45,000,- 000 Religious excitement has driven another young lady of Davenport insane A man near Dubuque attempted suicide on the 17th, by placing his head on the railroad track. The wheels struck him but did not even fracture his skull. He was taken up and kindly cared for. The body of Michael Harvey, who disapppeared from Des Moines last win- ter, was discovered floating in the river near that place No whiskey is drank in Des Moines now-a-days. When a Uian feels thirsty he calls for an "unpar- alled outrage." A "soiled dovo" in Council Bluffs attempted suicide the other day by seating herself upon the railway track. She was discovered just as the train was coming up, and rescued. All persons who are proposing to attend the approaching State Sabbath School Convention at Cedar Rapids, J use 7th, 8th, and Oth, are requested to send their names to E. F. POMEROV, Chairman En- rolling Committee, at Cedar Rapids, by Saturday, June 4th. Per order LOCAL COMMITTEE. A £BAZT Frenchman burned the grave of Ida Troutman, at Johnsonville, l'enn., a short time since, under the impression that it was thy tund of Council Proceedings. MCGREGOR, May 21, 1870. Special May session. Present— Qregar McGregor, Mayor ; Geo. Crooke, Gideon Townsend, Oscar Burdick, J. R. Jarrett, John McLanahan, L. Metzger, W. L. Calkins, II. Gutheil. Motion made by W. L. Calkins, that the blank in Sec. 1 of the ordiaance for Mar- shal's salary be filled with the sum of $800. Those voting in the affirmative: Goo. Crooke, Gid. Townsend, O. Burdick, L. Metzger, II. Gutheil, W. L. Calkins. Negative: J. R. Jarrett, Jno. McLana- han. Motion made by W. L. Calkins, that the blank in See. 2 of the ordinance for Clerk's salary be filled with the sum of $200. Those voting in the affirmative : Crooke, Townsend, Burdick, Jarrett, Calkins. Negative: Metzger, McLanahan,Gutheil. Moved by Gideon Toirnsend, that the blank in Sec. 3 of the ordinance for Treas- urer's salary be filled with the sum of $125. Affirmative: Townsend, Burdick, Jar- rett, Calkins. Negative: Crooke, McLanahan, Metz- ger, Gutheil. Mayor voting in the affirmative Motion made by W. L. Calkins tfiatltrs blank in Sec. 4 ol the ordinance for City Attorney's salary, be filled with the sum of $150. Affirmative: Crooke, Townsend, Bur- dick, Jarrett, Metzger, Calkins. Negative: McLanahan, GuthoiL Motion W. L. Calkins, that the ordi- nance be read the first time. Carried. Reading an Ordinance entitled "An Or- dinance fixing the salaries of certain city officers." Motion made by W. L. Calkins, that the rules be suspended and the ordinance be read the 2d and 3d times for its immediate passage. Those voting for the passage of the ordinance: Burdick, Metzger, Gutheil, Calkins. Against its passage: Crooke, Townsend, Jarrett, McLanahan. Mayor easting his vote for its passage. Motion made by J. R. Jarrett, that the Marshal be authorized to fix and repair, temporarily,the sidewalk at Jasper Thomp- son's residence, and to serve legal process on said Tompson to build a new sidewalk. Resolved, That the City Attorney be authorized to withdraw and discontinue to defend the case in the General Term Court of Clayton County, entitled "J. L. Dear- born, et. al., vs. the City of McGregor, et. al., and further consent that the map be changed as prayed for in Pl'ffs' petition. On motion of L. Metzger,;the above res- olution was adopted. On motion of Gid. Townsend, adjourned. » GREGOR MCGREGOR, Mayor. P. K. TRAHN, Clerk. Lynch Law—Horrible Tragedy in Laur- el County, Kentucky..Four Men Hanged by a Mob. Mt. Vernon, Ky., (May 14,) Correapoaimft of the Louisville Commercial. This whole part of the country was thrown into a state of great excitement some days ago over a terrible murder com- mitted just across the Rockcastle river, in the border of Laurel eonnty. The vic- tim's name was P. II. Bullock, a young lawyer of Laurel eonnty, and of good standing as a citizen. Young Bullock re- sided on his father's farm, between whom and some of his neighbors and relations by the name of Parker there has, for over a year, existed a mortal feud, which cul- uminated as above stated, in the death of young Bullock, and the wounding of his little brother, 16 years old, five times. The Bullooju were planting corn in a field adjoining t^very dense wood, and when within 50 yards of the wood, advancing toward it, they were suddenly fired on out of the brush by five or six persons ; two escaped unhurt of the party in the field. There was no positive proof against the Parkers, but a great many strong circum- stances pointed to theih as the murderers, and accordingly they were arrested, and, after some delay, tried before an examin- ing court, and committed for further trial without bail. On Saturday morning last (14th), at about 1 o'clock, the guard state that from 100 te 200 men, ai! in disguise, suddenly surrounded the jail and demand- ed the keys, telling the guard they did net "intend them any harm, but unless they surrendered the keys thev would tear down the jail." (I have neglected to say that four of the Parkers were arrested and in jail, and a man by the name of Win. Shelter, an accomplice, making five in all). The guard readily gave them up whereupon some of the party went in, took out the five unfortunate men, and, carrying them some half a mile from town on the Manchester road, hung four of them to one tree, wheie they were found the next morning b^ the citizens, stark and cold in death, with a notice pinned to one of them, "Don't cut them aown be- fore 12." The youngest of the five, Allie Parker, iB missing. It is unknown what became of him. Some think he probably escaped the mob. The people are, however, stricken oyer the act. All four of the doomed victims have left wives and little children to bewail their terrible fate. While in all proba- bility thev bad forfeited their lives to the laws of the country, still, all geod citizens condemn the act of hanging them. Thus, within the short space of two weeks, out of one little neighborhood, five human beings, in the prime and vigor of man- hood, have been hurled into eternity with- out warning, and unprepared, and five families of women and little children, be- sides gray-haired fathers and tottering old muthers, bowed down in sorrow, heart- broken, bereft, and refusing to be com- forted. London, (May 15) Correspondent of the Louisville Commercial. On Monday, the ( Jth inst., five men, viz: William Sbelton, Pleasant Parker, Daniel Parker, Willis Parker, and Alex. Parker, Jr., after a full and fair investigation be- fore a court of inquiry, were committed to our county jail, upon a charge of mur- der, and three of our eitizens appointed to guard the ja& Last ni&bt, about 11 o'clock, a party of men, perhaps 70 in number, all under mask, entered the town, and called on the jailor for the keys. After a short parley, he told them tue guard had the keyw. Thev then repaired to the iail, deman ded the keys of the guard, took the fire men above named about one-half mile from town, on the Manchester road, and bung four of them on oae tree; the other, Alex. Parker, has not been found. There is a rope lying at the tree as if prepared for use. What his fate is I am unable to say. This is the first opeiation of the kind in this county, »Bd may it be the last. The killing of which the persons were charged was a cruel assassination—one n>an killed and a boy dangerously wound- ed— the proof against them was altogether circumstantial, but of such a character as to impress the whole community with the belief of their guilt—nevertheless our cit- zers greatly deplore the event of last JB«ght. DIED—At McGregor, May 24th, 1870, Joiiv, youngest son of John M. and fc. M. Burbridge, aged 18 months. The Times says Dr. Walpole has lost his beautiful chestnut marc. She died in harness, it is supposed from bots or pin worms. If the Dr. had used Sheridan't Cavalry Condition Powders, he would no doubt, have had his mare taday-^ey are death on worms. • _ j Chapped hands are very common with those who have their hands much in wa- ter. A few drops of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment rubbed over the hands two or three times a day, will keep them soft and white. Fishermen, sailors, and others will do well to remember this. H. M. CLARK, M. D. OrriCK opposite Cambrian Ilall. RetideM* at Mri. Low's, ADD Stiret. pew mvertisiMeitta. M. McNAMABA, Licensed Auctioneer, is new prepared t<« eell Real Estate and every description ot Perf<on»l Property, at Auction, and attend to the nme in any part ot thi* district. Sales entrusted to liis care will receive prompt attention. M. McNAMARA, 710 Cre*co,Iowa. ~ DxssoLimozr ZTOTXCB. ~ The eo-partnerslilp heretofore existing between MORKII.L k /ACUABIAS, Tobacconists, of HcOre- gor, is tWs (fay dissolved by mutual content. The builnofn will lie continued at thp old itand by R. Zatharlaa. McGregor, May 21, 1870. 3w710. AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., • or : ' • •' i. •, ; - tl CHICAGO, ILXu, AMD OMUBonwealth Oo-operativiftiA Insurance Company, or mnr von. M. 9. BROWN, ifnt for Clayton Consrf^f. H. O. HBFFBOIV, State Apal 4m?10 •n Ordinance fixing the ularitt •f certain City Officers. Be it ordained oy the City Cooncil of the OHy of McGregor, Sec.l That the City Marshal shall receive thesnm of eight hundred dollars for hi* services as City Mar- shall for the period of one year, from the 16th day ef March, 1870, which ram shall be paid to him quarterly and bo in full for his services M City Mar- shall for one year and until his successor shall be elected and qnalifled Sec. 2. The City Clerk shall receive the sum of two hundred dollars for hia services M City Clerk for one year, from the 16th day of March, 1870, which sum shall be paid him quarterly, and be in full far hi* ser- vices as City Clerk for one year and until his anccM* sor shall be elected and qualified. Sec. 3. The City Treasurer shall receive the sum of one hundred and twenty-Are dollars for his aervicee as City Treasurer for ene year, from the 16th day of March, 1870, which sum shall be paM him quarterly and be in full for his services aa City Treasurer for one year and until his successor shall be elected and qualified. Sec. 4. The City Solicitor shall receive the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars for hisservicee as City Solicitor for the period of one year, from the 16th day of March, 1870, which sum SIIHII be paid him quarter- ly and be in full for his services as City Solicitor (except such fees as are hereinafter provided for) lor one year and until his successor shall be elected and qualified. Sec. 6. That in addiUon to the pay provided for in the next proceeding section of this ordinance the City Solicitor shall have aad is hereby authorized to ohargre and shall receive from the City of McOreger Hie following fees: For every cause in the District or Circuit Court in which the City of McOregor is a party, the sum of ten dollars. Sec. 0. Any ordinance or parts of ordinance* con- travening the provisions of this ordinance U hereby repealed. 8ec. 7. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and its publication according to law. PaMed and approved May 21st, 1870. ORRQOK McGEEQOR, Mayor. P. N. TRAIIN, Clerk. SOAP! SOAP I! J. C. KLOTZBACH & CO., M41P, ZOWAi MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL KINDAiiir Washing and Toilet JOAPS, IH7? -i r iti if r Uftme Imt the Sett QvaltifaBafibr- ed on Balea The northern Iowa Dental Association will want in Watwlnn on tha 13th of «Juna WE WARRANT OUR SOAPS TO BE FULLY EQUAL TO ANY MADE IN THE EAST AND AT /I BOTTOM^PRICES I AND You will buy Again! '•»ST jUi Ayei's Cherry Pectoral, Tot Disease* of the Throat and Zones, - • as Ooucha, Ooldi, Whoopix|tt» •- Cough* BronohitU, Asthma, 1 < and Oonaumpttoo. Probably never before in tbe whole history of medicine, lias say thine woo so wkMr and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, i axeelinit remedy " the confidence of !»•«««*, u this \ for pulmonary complaints. Through a long series of years, and i s o f r - - J - of the race* of men it has'risen'higher andhicher in their estimation, as it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to curs the va- rious affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector against them. White adapted to milder forms ot disease and to young children, it Is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for incip- ient consumption, and the dangerous affections of the throat and tangs. A* ajprovislon against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand In every family, and indeed as all are some- times subject to oolda and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote forthem. Although settled COMKMJIMMI is thought in- curable, still great numbers of eases where the disease seemed settled, hove, been oomnletely cured, and the patient restored to sound ^ health by the CTwry Feetorsl. So complete is Its mastery over the disorders of the Lunas and Throat, that the most obstinate of themyMatoit. When nothing else could reach them, unosr the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. Singer* mm* fitwie JSpeakert find great protection from it. AstAmm la always relieved and often wholly cured by it. Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. O. 8CHULTZ, .11il>l>*»r and Kt>tail«*r in Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Cutlery, Musical Instrumr'ntR, Acoorrteons, Music Boxes, llobliy ilorseo. Children*' Cnl>», Ba«kPt». Fancy Qoods. Toys, Ac. Repairing and Rngrnving done promptly, Satisfnction Guaranteed. Main Street. 6»7 McGRKOOR.IOWA. ISLAND WOOLEN MILLS! ORIGINAL NOTICE. To Warren Powers, Tm. J. Powers and Warren Jarvin, heirs of II, J. Powers, deceased. Take notice that on or before the 10th day of June, 1S70, a petition will lie filed l>y the undersisueil Administrator of the Kstateof H.J. Powers, deceased, in the office or tlif Clerk of the Circuit Court of said Clayton County, Iowa. Asking that an order be made by said Circuit Court,to the undersigned Administrator, to sell all tho interest of said Kstate in the N. K. % of Lot 'IV, B 14. in Jmnes McGregor Jr.'a addition to the town of McGregor ;—lor the purpose of paying debt# wblrli still renmin unpaid. And that the said petition will j be on for hearing on the afternoon of the 2nd day of the next term of said Court. Commencing on the 20th day of June, 1870. ^ 7Q9w4 A. J. JORDAN, Administrator. AGRICULTURAL The undersigned la tho IsehudTe Agent, for BKeOregor and Vicinity* of this celebrated Woolen Manufac- tory i and I am prepared to deal with the Woal-Q rower npon precisely tho same terms which they wonld get at the Mills, I will EXCHANGE GOODS FOR WOOL, or raceive wool| to be manufatcured, cither into cloths or yarn, ship the same to the Factory, and return the product to the customer. I can cheerfully recommend the Island Woolea Mill Goods te my customers as BUPIHIOR to any in the Market. In STYLE and FINISI1 they are equal to any goods manufactured in the West; and in pioat of DURABILITY they are far superior. They are hard- twist, clem, all wool goods. NOT A FIBRR OF SHODDY ENTERS INTO THEIR COMPOSITION. The Stock consists of Plain and Fancy Cassimeres y LATEST STYLES Doeskins, Tweeds, Flannels, Blankets, Tarn, &c. I shall giro to this Business my Per- sonal Supervision; and customers may rely upon Prompt Attention and Fair Dealing. w. J. rowans. 700 Puiriilturet H.SOHOLBB. la still on hand, offering n Bigger Sup* ply than eTor, in the lino of Chamber, Parlor and Kitchen ALSO, OOFFIITS 1 Special attention paid to FRAMING PICTURE8 a Large Stock of tne bast Fashionable Moulding Always oh hand. CALL AND BE CONVICTED t Two Doors Bast of Fovari* 683 Special Election. Notice is hereby given that a Specfal Election will be holden by the qualiSed electors of Mendon Town- ship, Clayton Co., Iowa, at the Public Scales, in the City of McGregor, On the 1st day of Jane, 1870, at which election the question of "Taxation" or "No Taxation" will be submitted to said electors. A tax of five per centum is proponed te be raised to aid in the construction of the Dubuque Jk Minnexota Railroad Company's line of road along the West bank of the Mississippi River, and said tux shall be expended on said line in Township Ninety-five,North of Range No. Three, M'est of the Oth P. M , in said Mendon Township, and at no other place on said lino. Those in favor of raising said tax will vote"Taxa- tion," and those opposed to raising said tax will vote "No Taxation." J.C. HOXSIB, JOHN ORR, WM. GORMAN, " Trustees of Mendon Township. McGragor, Clayton Co., Iowa, May Oth, 1870. 708 HAS A RED FKONT, TOO! Upper Main St., McGregor, Where he keeps a General Stock of First Choice Groceries, Provisions. , .Sutter, Bggs, Crockery EtCay Xit C. As cheap as the cheapest. TbaJRighest Market Price paid lor all *' kinds of Country Produce. A. SAMUEL, Upper M«in Street, , 07 McGregor, " FOR SALS! A Farm of 80 acres, three miles from Mnnona Depot. Forty acres feaced, 30 acres plowed, email frame bouse with good cellar and cistern. Young orchard and spring of water on the premises. For price and terms, inquire of JAME8 PARKER, Monona, Iowa. WM. MANNING. Monona, Msy 4th, 1870. 3m707 Notice! The undersigned will at the June Term of the Cir- cuit Court of Clayton Co., Iowa, to be held June 26th 1870, apply for final discharge and settlement as Administrator ef the estate of Caleb I.Soathmayd, deceased. M. O'BRIEN, Administrator. April *7Hi, 1870. 4w70T 1 * HI 1 'ifl'i* ALL OF THE LITEST IMPROVE- MENTS IN FABM WPLEMEMTS. Wit J. A. CONLEE KU OP1NSD A NEW novas IN THE HELLWIG BLOCK, *•< Will fornisfc the i Sest of Farm Machinery* which he Warrants* and on the Fairest Yermsa i Jl.lullRliPIRUOVER, (NEW SELF-RAKE.) BUCKEYE Reaper & Mower, JOHNSTON'S HARVESTER AND REPAIRS) SWEEPSTAKE! (OAZfTOZVp OHIO*) Sertrand * lams' Corn MOLXNS FLOWS, Double and Singla Shovel Flows, FIVE TOOTH CULTIVATORS, Wier's Fateat Walking Corn Flews, » H lie., &c., See. Weihave theLatestand Newest Inventions and Warrant them. Call on us before you buy. Remember the Place, in the Hellwig Block, one door South of W^O'JJrienV ^ R.SAGE'S Catarrh NOTXOX2! The uudersigned will at the June Teriu of the Cir- cuit Court of Clayton Co., Iowa, to he held June 20th 1870, apply for Anal settlement and discharge of the estate of Lewis Sturm, deceased. H. P. STORM, Administrator. April 27th, 1870. 4w707 H. Ha Stratemeyer, Dealer in Stores, Tin andJSiieet-IreH_Ware. Pumps Fitted and Repaired, Parti CM lar attention ing. 705y i ana cueei-ixoB n are. t-uiapa d, Repairing Promptly done, i bald to Tin Roofing and Spont- QARNAVItiLO, IOWA. NO IIOMBUO.—It is warranted to cure loit or im- paired Taste, Smell or Hearing, Watering or weak, Kyeg,offensive breath, Ulcerated Throat or Mouth, Pain and Preasure in the Head, and loss of Memer/ when caused,as all of them frequently are hythe lavages of Catarrh. It is pleasant and painless to use, contai HK no strength poisonous or caustic drugs, but cures by its mild soothing action. I will pay $500 Reward for a case of Catarrh that I cannot cure. FOR SALE BY MOST DRU6GISTS EVERYWHERE. PRICE ONLY SO CENTS. If your Dru£&i*ts huB not ytt gut it on sale, don't be put oil with sems worse than worthless strong stuff, "fuiuigator," or poisouous caustic solution, which will drive the disease to tbe lungn instead of curing it, but seud sixty cents to us and the Remedy will reach you by return mail. Pour packages, post paid. 12 00 one dozen for $6. 8end a 2«eut stamp for Br. Sage's pamphlet *fti Catarrh. Address the Proprietor. 68a R. V. PIERCE,M. D ,Buffalo, N. Y. are tally maintained. Ayer's Ague Cure, Vo* fsnr and Am. IntaRDittMrt Ttrtr. Ohlll Vmr, Bmmttont nrw, Dumb t«ns. Ftriodloal or Wltinii fifn, ao. •adindMd all tho afftottona w£fc£ from miliikmii marah, or A M its name Implies, It does Cure, and does not fiall. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis- muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any pa- tient. Tbe number and importance of its cures in the acne districts, are literally beyond aocount, andweWiovewithout a parallel la the history of Ague medicine. Our pride la fratlfled by tbe acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem* edles had wholly Unacclimated persona, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AOUJB CUMM daily. For Xiver Complaint*, arising from torpid- ity of the Liver, it u an excellent remedy, atura- lating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, H is an excellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had foiled. Prepared by Da. J. C. Am A Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. ROWE, SHERMAN t CO. „ Zn a few days will open a IBOOVD S7&ZVO SVOOS ef Comprising every novelty in the Sastern Markets* which* added to the stock in store f will make one of .the largest and most com- plete stock of Goods ever brought to this city. The prices of (ftoods BAV1 SUIT MDVOIB since the season opened* hence we can offer Ooods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ! ! ! We deem it nnnecssary to specify particular goods* as wo keep everything that go to make np a complete stockaf FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! ! I Among which will he found -•it 1 • ft - u'l CHILDRESS EMBROIDERED LINEN SUITS, SUNDOWN, PONGEE AND FANCY PARASOLS, Bvery variety of • Dry QpoOo l I I SILKS, &C. Ladies Call and Sxamine for yourselves. WHOLESALE DEALERS i Will And it to their advantage to examine our Stock* We pur chased in first hands by the package, and will sell at Chicago pri , ces and save them Freight. ros •I

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Page 1: IV, ISLAND WOOLEN AGRICULTURAL MILLS!

Ibe limes!.

McCtREGOR, MAY 25,1870. afit

In a canyass made of the 32 women in flbyaltown, Vt., 14 women wish female mffrage, f>4 don't wish it, and 14 didn't hive any choice.

Several ladies of our city are in favor Iff the voting business. We are not al­lowed to mention names, but the reason they give us for demanding the "right" is that they may learn who of their female ohums are foolish enough to to expose themselves to public ridicule! "We are §orry to notice than "Jennie June" (Mrs-Croly, one of the finest writers of gossip sad sense, well miBgled) was an actor on the "boards1' of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in one of her late demonstrations tf female pantalooncy. Jennie would lave known better if she had called on reflection to guide her. Mrs. Qady S., in her long harangue to "ladies only," in­cluding, of course, a lot of Solomon's "all fa vanity and vexation of spirit" men, de­nounced Clay as an adulterer at Washing­ton while Mrs Clay was churning butter at Ashland; slightly anathametized McFar-lind for interfering with spiritual affinities hy shooting Richardson, and closed with a reference to Humboldt, Dickens, John-Stuart Mills, Charlotte Bronte, Charles Dickens and others, who had erred in their fencied affinity. Her argument, in brief, f|as that a jury of women should settle JU cases of domestic dissension and the parties be absolved from marriage vows in dbse they were mad at each other. Wc lieard, long ago of juries of women but they were called for different purposes than separation of man and wife ! Ben. franklin, the printers' saint, the model flk&n of our early Republic, is called li-(fentious in Paris while the representative of our country.

We have a notion to clip from the N. Tribune of May 18th, the whole

jture of this old termagant, simply to invert that portion of our lady readers

ijfho have dreamed that the way to edu­cate a woman was to«eiya h^r with the ^ughness which necessarily attaches to flan isuhis business and social circulation.

Vie Capitol Bill. Gen. Ilendrhk's paper, the Ottumwa

Sourier, administers the following scath-g rebuke to the republican portion of e last general assembly. As the gener­

al is one among the leading republicans of the Btate, his remarks are all the more cut-ifng; 1 "In despite of the deliberate action of

Hie last republican state convention; in firect contravention of the wishes of nine-tenths of the tax payers of the state, a legislature which was almost a unit •gainst the measure when it assembled, hits finally been soft soldered,honey-fugled, coaxed and teased by the cunning arts of Wily women, and seduced by the equally potent aBd more substantial consideration of mercenary men, to deliberately vote to •addle upon us is this very pinch and cri­sis of our financial affairs, the intermina­ble and intolerable burdens of taxation necessary to erect a gorgeous capital at Des Moines, for the benefit of real estate •peculators in the neighborhood of its

Eroposed locality, and to enrich the greedy, ungry pack of cormorant contractors,

who expect to handle the people's money io constructing it."

But in connection with the above casti-gfction of the legislature by a leading Mdical paper, it should not be forgotten that this same General llendrick was one of the prime movers in getting this cor­rupt legislature to oppropriate fifteen thousand dollars to defray the expenses of a soldier-politico meeting at Des Moines Airing the canvass this fall. lie is as deep in the mire as the balance are in the mad. lie has helped to take from the treasury the most unjust appropriation, among the many, that was made by the last assembly. The whole radical party of the state have forfeited all the confi­dence the people ever placed in them. They have taxed a pe ople more heavily than those of almost any other section of the country. Yet they tell us that the state is out of debt. Where does the money go ? Into such appropriations as the $13,000 for a soldier's meeting, $150,-000 for a state capitol, $80,000 to pay in­terest on a debt they tell us we do not •we, and a thousand other unjustifiable appropriations.—Burlington Argus.

We have a Congress who are advised ty official figures, that despite the extra­ordinary expenditures, there will be a sur­plus revenue of $125,000,000 for the year, Mid yet they reject all propositions to re­duce taxation. The Senate has just voted lO renew the income tax ; and instead of Inducing the taxes upon the oommon ne­cessaries of life, the House is now con-ddering a bill to increase them in various

»y •t Washington who, instead oi adminis-

•ing i ways. We have a corps of revenue officers

tering the law fairly and equitably, devote •11 their ability to the discovery of new Mid ingenious modes of hunting down the tax-payers, to extort extra shillings •lid additional pennies under technicali­ties which would disgrace a Police Court pettifogger, relying upon the fact that aincty-nine men out of every hundred Ifould rather pay an unjust tax than stand a lawsuit with the government. And ||ow, to cap the climax, it is proposed to puss a bill to contract the currency to the •mount of $300,000,000 in one year, and bankrupt everybody who has not already been bankrupted by paying taxes, under the pretence of reducing the interest on a ft suiull portion (less than one-eighth) of the national debt—a scheme, the very shadow of which has paralyzed every de­partment of trade and industry in the United States.

The St. Paul Press publishes a totter forn Duluth which says that great excite­ment has been created there by the arri-•Hal of a large body of armed Fenians en Hpute to the aid of Riel at Red River. The Utter says:

Each man is well armed with a breech-Ifading rifle, revolver and knife. Their gjlans, of which they made no secret, are ID go northward from here to Rainy Luke Or river, via Vermillion Lake, over the route lately traveled by Dr. Schultz. Their first stroke will be the capture of fort Francis, on Rainy Lake, which will fae garrisoned by a few men, while the aain army will harrass and dispute the passage of the British troops through the rivers, swamps, and mountains from Fort William te Red River. At the proper time they will march down and join Riel's fprces. One party has already started Overland py the vermillion road, and am Other will soon follaw, and a third is pre, Baring to the same, destination in canoes by way of the St. Louis and Vermillion rivers. They will march directly west to Bed River' over the traveld roads, crossing the Mississippi at Crow Wing. The forces here are all said to be commanded by a distinguished Confederato officer, who suc­cessfully fought General Banks in the Red Biver campaign Louisiana. The men are nearly all ex-soldiers, and are stalwart, hardy fellows, who seem to rejoice in an Miportunity to strike John Bull.

The Press does not vouch for the truth •f this intelligence. Ex-Gov. Marshall, Who has just returned fromJJRed River, re. ports everything quite ; that Riel is the acknowledged master of the situation, and is daily expecting news from Canada favorable to the demands of the provisional gpvernmeot.— Wmma ItymbUem.

Emigration. The foreign is heavy, Apprehended

disturbances in Europe have something to do with it, but the bright openings in the western world have an influence quite im­possible to resist. Letters, many of thera containing drafts too, and tickets of pass­age from Ireland, Norway, Germany, Sweden, France and other trans-Atlantie countries, are daily sent from American offices, and the result is a re-union of frijnds in a land of freedom and of plen­ty. "Within the lust three weeks McGregor has receive 400 Norwegians, destined for Winneshiek and other counties west. No better people come to our shores. They all work. We will give the TIMES for five years to any one who will show us a healthy Norwegian loafer or idler. Where they "light"' the country is developed rap­idly. Somewhat out of dress on arrival, we admit, but the dress is their fashion and it is none of our business. We are all glad to see them come because I hey make the wild prairies an agricultural mine, and fill ettiM with Commercial wealth.

The foreign immgration to and through this point is net all of it. Our ferry is houily boarded by teams carrying from 20 to 40 men, women and children, and followed, frequently, by 50 to 100 young cattle, bound for Minnesota, Sioux City, or any other place between this and sun­down. It is remarked that the horses look extraordinarily well, and the general dress-up of the movers is first rate. Not less than 400 family teams, accompanied by over 2,000 head of stock have landed at McGregor within the last thirty days, and still they come ! So is it at most ef the river crossings, and so it must be until the rich garden lands of the mighty west shall be occupied.

Occasionally you MO a lazy-looking lot of folks, with dogs, old, single-barrelled shot guns, or flint lock rifles, hoop-pole gads, Tope lines and halters, dirty children with uncombed hair, boys with tora pants, girls with last year's unwashed sunbon-nets, starved horses and a few nasty cattle, sallow-looking women, scurvy, idle-look' ing men, steering back east to re-possess some fancied place of comfort near father and mother, or uncle and aunt, so that all can draw out a life of oyBterism together. It requires encgy to battle with a new country, and the parties here described do well to return to their old ash heaps. They are entitled to the credit of seeking their social level. We wa$&. aa such un« washed.specimens in Iowai.

Telegraph Money Orders. The following, from the Milwaukee

Wisconsin, is an account of the inaugura­tion of a system, by the managers of the Western Union Telegraph Company, for the transmission of money from their principal offices, similar in many respects to the Post Office money order system. The Wisconsin says:

A person wishing to make a quick pay­ment to another person in another place, has only to step into the telegraph office, depesit the amount of money he desires to pay, send a message to the payee that he has deposited a certain amount to his credit, naming the telegraph office at which it is payable, and almost before he leaves the office the payment will be made, though hundreds of miles separate the parties to the transaction, the office re­ceiving the money authorizes the office from which it is to be paid to pay the amount so deposited, and charge the amount to the office giving such author­ization. The rate of commission is one per cent. Orders ranging among the thousands may be obtained, and the amounts are only governed by the ability of the offices to which they are sent to pay. The system has been in operation but a few days, but its need has been so much felt that it is safe to believe it will be popular. The manager of the Milwau­kee, Mr. A. Weller, has authority to re­ceive and transmit telegraph money orders.

Kasson beat Palmer in Des Moines for nomination to Congress. This is consid­ered by the press generally, to imply a sure nomination in the district. We are not so much in favor of Kasson. He teas a Republican. He then became a democrat in sympathy and semi-professed principles; he afterwards—the last can­vass stumped it for the Iowa Rep. State Ticket. Such a man, if we were so un­fortunate as to be a radical, is not of the kind to which we would TB. Too MATT CARPENTER-I8H.

The Circus. It was a good one, the best McGreg­

or ever witnessed. Neat, cleanly, moral, nice. Jim. Reynolds is the best clown we ever looked at, while all the other actors were complete in their parts. We speak universal sentiment when we say that no Circus was ever here that gave so much satisfaction to our people. The day exhibition was reasonably well attended, mostly by ladies and their little charges; at night, the large tent was well filled and every act was warmly applauded. Geo. W. DeHaven's name as a caterer to tlm* amusement-loving public, will nflt suffer by the brief stay of his troupe in McGregor. Mr. Joseph, his finan­cial manager, is not excelled in polite­ness or intelligence by any man that travels. We indorse the show strong­ly, not for pay but because it is worthy of patronage as an exhibition and its party as ladies and gentleman. Suc­cess to GEORGE!

Wheat in this market to-day was active, firm and excited and prices improved 2(«, 2i bu., with sales at $l(V/.l.0l for No. 1; y5^(«'JSc for No. 2; 8G(*f86jc for No. 3 and 75(«,75£c for rejected spring in store —closing dull at (j7c cash, and steady at

seller June for No. 2. Corn opened active and "fi bu. higher than on yesterday, but closed quiet at 84^ (r/ 85c for No. 2 and 79(^1 (J^c for Reject­ed. Oats were dull and about Jc bu. lower—closing dull at 48(ft 4yc for No. 2. Rye was without material change, and No. 2 closed at 808. Barley was again nom­inal at G0(o,G5c for No. 2. Ilighwines were dull, and closed with sellers of iron-bound packages at S1.04J. Provisions were dull and nominal at our quotations in another culumn. Live hogs opened ac­tive and higher, but closed quiet and rath­er weak. Sales were at $8.50(^ 9.05 for common to choice.— Chic. Jour., May 24.

Arrest that terrible Catarrh, and thus avoid a consumptive's grave, by using Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It's not war­ranted to cure Consumption when the lungs are half consumed, nor to make men live forever, nor to make this earth a blissful Paradise to which heaven shall be but a side-show, but the proprietor will pay £500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by drug­gists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive it by miiL

Sec. 2. Whenever a petition shall bo presented to the council or trustees of any incorporated town or city, or trustees of uny township, signed by cne-third of the resident tax payers of such township, city or town asking the question of (tiding in the construction of any railroad to be sub­mitted to the voters thereof; it shall be the duty of the trustees, or council, or board of trustees to immediately give no­tice of a special election, by publication in seme newspaper published in the county, if any be published therein, and ubo by porting said notice in five public places in each township, city or town, at least 20 days before said election, which notice shall spccify the time and place of holding said election, the line of road proposed to ba aided, the rate of per centum of tax to be raised, and the township or townships, in­corporated town or city, in which such tax shall be expended, at which election the question of "taxation" or "no taxation'' shall be submitted, and if a majority of the votes polled be "for taxation," then in that case the township elerk, recorder or clerk of said election shall forthwith certi­fy to the county auditor the rate per cen­tum of the tax thus voted by such town­ship, city or town. The board of super­visors shall, at the time of levying the ordinary taxes next following said election, levy all taxes voted under the provisions of this act, and cause the same to be placed on the tax list of the proper township, cities or towns, and said taxes shall be collected at the same time, in the manner, and be subject to the same penalties for non-payment as other taxes : provided, that the aggregate amount of tax levied under the provisions of this act, in any township, city or town, shall not exceed five per centum of the assessed value of the property of said township, city or town.

Sec. 3. The Funds collected under the provisions of this act shall be paid out by the county treasurer to the trea­surer of the railroad company, upon the orders of the president or managing di­rectors of the railroad company, whose road such tax has been voted to aid; which orders shall be accompanied by sworn est imates of the engineer in charge of the work on such road showing that double the amount of such orders lias been expended for the construction of such road, in accordance with the notice provided for in section two of this act, and also by a certificate signed by the members of the council or board of trus­tees, or a majority of the members there­of, of the township, city or town, voting the tax for which said orders are drawn, to the effect that the provisions of this act have been so complied with as to en­title said company to the amount called for by such orders, and it is hereby ex­pressly provided that no part of the funds raised under the provisions of this act, shall be expended in any other town­ships than those specified in the notice of election; Provided, however, that should the taxes not be drawn from the the county treasury in accordance with the provisions of this act by the rail road company in whose favor the same may have been voted, within two years after the date of the collection thereof, then the right of said railroad company to said funds shall be deemed forfeited, and the same shall be repaid by the county treasurer to the persons from whom the same may have been col­lected.

By virtue af the absve act of the last General Assembly of Iowa, the people of Mendon Township will, on the first day of June next, vote for or against a Tax to aid the Dubuque and Minnesota Rail Road company through Mendon Township. It will be noted that no part of the Tax can be called for by the company till they have expended twice the amount called for on the line in the Township designated, and as the most expensive part of the work of the whole line lies within six miles of McGregor, above and below, ten times the amount of our tax will have to be expended within that dislance for actu­al labor and material, exclusive of iron, spikes, &c., purchased elsewhere. The tax voted will not be levied till fall, and will not be collected till March, and we are authorized to say if the company is not then actually progressing with their work, no collection will be made and no penalties will accrue until the Company are prepared to receive the tax in accord­ance with law. We would earnestly urge every citizen of this township to do all in his power, on the day of the election, to secure a full vote, that the vote "for" may not only carry, but carry by an over­whelming majority. : A. T. JONES.

D. BAUGH. — — • - - • —

Great Fenian Movement. BUFFALO, May 23.

There has been great activity among the Fenians in this city during the last forty-eight hours. The leaders are very reticent. A movement is on foot of some kind, but whether in the neighboring frontier or in aid of Kiel, is the question.

A large body of drilled voteaans left tp-night—destination not known.

LATER.—The city is full of Fenians, who are quartered quietly umong friends. Everything is quiet, and- no indications of further movement of troops to night.

EIIIE, May 23. A party of about 100 Fenians left for

Buffalo this evening on the propeller Mer­chant. Others are said to have gone by rail.

The • at 8 p. went.

U S. steamer Michigan left here m. for Buffalo to watch the move-

NEW YORK, May 23. A force of 20,000 Fenians is reported

to have left Brooklyn to-ni^ht for Cunada. Others in small squads are reported to

have left Albany, Auburn and Rochester. MONTI'ELIEK, Vt., May 23.

Many reports are in circulation to-day regarding the Fenians, which if true shows they mean to do something beside* rumors, considerable numbers being be­low await'ng transportation.

Positive iu Urination suys two compan­ies of Fenians were shipped from Bur­lington this morning lor the frontier, and that another body was en route for the same point by boat from Plattsburg, all double armed.

Track-laying on the McGregor and Sioux City railroad wa» resumed on the 10th, at Mason City. Seven hundred and fifty men are at work beteen Al^unu and Clear Lake.

n

Bishop Simpson lately stated at Cleve­land, that the Methodists thoughout the country have dedicated, on an average, two churches a day for the last three years. —

A Mr. Pikkleton was recently married at the Walnut street church in Phil­adelphia to a Miss Julia Sardiue.

A naughty little boy, being told by his mother that God would not forgive him if he did something, answered, "Yes He would too—God likes to forgive little boys—that's whut He's for."

Several papers are agitating the ques­tion of a monument to Andrew Keeseoker the first Iowa typo

The libel suit of Fluke ys. the Daven­port Democrat has come to an inglorious termination. The jury on Saturday brought in a verdict tor one dollar dama­ge*.

News and Items. Nick Cobbler, a noted blackleg, who

flourished in Wilton for a time last winter, has been arrested for passing counterfeit money. His trial will come off before the United States District Court, in June, at Winona A proof reader has sent to a Brooklyn paper some examples of the ludicrous mistake^ made by printers when willed upon to decipher illegible manuscript. He says that on one occasion Mr. Greeley made use of the quotation :— "'Tis true 'tis pitty, and pitj 'tis 'tis true," which was rendered by the types: "'Tis two, 'tis fifty, 'tis fifty, 'tis fifty-two." The New York Central rail­road has, among its other appointments for public convenience, a special car designed for the transportation of valu­able horses. Its interior is divided into two box-stalls, fixed up with all the ap­pointments necessary to complete equine luxury. This car is attached only to express trains, for the accomodation of horsemen able to pay for the safe and speedy transportation of their pets.

Never be worried at trifles. If a

spider breaks his thread twenty times, twenty times will he mend it again. Make up your mind to do a good thing, and you do it Iowa City dug up six pounds of elephant tooth the other day.

The homoeopathic physicians of Iowa are called to meet in convention at Des Moines, Tuesday, May 31st, to form a State society Circuit Judge Dillon and District Judge Lowe, at Des Moines, announce that all hope of cscapo from the payment of the unpaid railroad bonds is without any foundation, and the bonds must be paid, and the officers of the court will be sustained by the power of the government A mineral spring hai been discovered near Philadelphia which is supposed to possess wonderful medicinal properties, for its waters taste like damaged corn beef brine drunk out of an old India rubber shoe.

A laughable incident happened the other evening in a Philadelphia parlor. A young lady being about to entertain her visitor with music on the piano, was suddenly asked, "Have you got 'My Trundlebed?'" The lady looked greatly startled for a moment, and was blushing deeply, when the thought occurred to her that "My Trundlebed" is the name of a new song There is not an empty dry dock in or around New York, and all the shipwrights and caulkers are busy The Louisville Courier-Journal gets off the following goak : A short time ago the body of D. C. Miller was found floating in a creek near Evansville. A few days after the burial he appeared upon the streets of that town and offer­ed to prove that the body found was not his, whereupon he was arrested and indicted by the Grand Jury for obtain­ing a funeral under false pretenses.

Several gentlemen, who formerly lived in and about Aurora, have recently re­turned from an extensive tour in Kansas, thoroughly disgusted with that country and completely cured of the Kansas fever Somebody who writes over the signature of "Hoosier Girl," sends a letter to a Boston paper warning Yankee girls not to come West for husbands, as "there arc not enough here to supply the home demand." Mrs. Edward O. Webster, of Somerville, Mass.. was so severely burned on the 11th inst., by setting her dress on fire while lighting the fire with a lamp, that she has since died. She was suffering from paralysis, and could not extinguish the flames The Cedar Falls, loWa, Gazette heads its births, marriages and deaths, "Hatch­ed," "Matched," "Dispatched."

The Fond du Lac, Wis., Common­wealth describes a wedding which its editors attended at Oshkosh. It says during the ceremony the bride and bridegroom took each other about the waist and swapped gum ! A Ham­burger soothed his jealousy of his wife by fighting a duel with her. The woman did not survive, and a tyrannical court has sent the husband to prison for 25 years Gen. Sherman says he could take three justices of the peace and run the country better than Congress does..

Gen. O'Neill left New York last Monday to concentrate Fenian forces for an expedition to the Red Biver country.

A Chinaman believes he can't get to Heaven if his head is eut off here Three Methodist ministers hold Ameri­can Consulships in German towns The opium revenue in India for the years 18G7-8 was just under $45,000,-000 Religious excitement has driven another young lady of Davenport insane

A man near Dubuque attempted suicide on the 17th, by placing his head on the railroad track. The wheels struck him but did not even fracture his skull. He was taken up and kindly cared for.

The body of Michael Harvey, who disapppeared from Des Moines last win­ter, was discovered floating in the river near that place No whiskey is drank in Des Moines now-a-days. When a Uian feels thirsty he calls for an "unpar-alled outrage." A "soiled dovo" in Council Bluffs attempted suicide the other day by seating herself upon the railway track. She was discovered just as the train was coming up, and rescued.

All persons who are proposing to attend the approaching State Sabbath School Convention at Cedar Rapids, J use 7th, 8th, and Oth, are requested to send their names to E. F. POMEROV, Chairman En­rolling Committee, at Cedar Rapids, by Saturday, June 4th.

Per order LOCAL COMMITTEE.

A £BAZT Frenchman burned the grave of Ida Troutman, at Johnsonville, l'enn., a short time since, under the impression that it was thy tund of

Council Proceedings. MCGREGOR, May 21, 1870.

Special May session. Present— Qregar McGregor, Mayor ;

Geo. Crooke, Gideon Townsend, Oscar Burdick, J. R. Jarrett, John McLanahan, L. Metzger, W. L. Calkins, II. Gutheil.

Motion made by W. L. Calkins, that the blank in Sec. 1 of the ordiaance for Mar­shal's salary be filled with the sum of $800.

Those voting in the affirmative: Goo. Crooke, Gid. Townsend, O. Burdick, L. Metzger, II. Gutheil, W. L. Calkins.

Negative: J. R. Jarrett, Jno. McLana­han.

Motion made by W. L. Calkins, that the blank in See. 2 of the ordinance for Clerk's salary be filled with the sum of $200.

Those voting in the affirmative : Crooke, Townsend, Burdick, Jarrett, Calkins.

Negative: Metzger, McLanahan,Gutheil. Moved by Gideon Toirnsend, that the

blank in Sec. 3 of the ordinance for Treas­urer's salary be filled with the sum of $125.

Affirmative: Townsend, Burdick, Jar­rett, Calkins.

Negative: Crooke, McLanahan, Metz­ger, Gutheil.

Mayor voting in the affirmative Motion made by W. L. Calkins tfiatltrs

blank in Sec. 4 ol the ordinance for City Attorney's salary, be filled with the sum of $150.

Affirmative: Crooke, Townsend, Bur­dick, Jarrett, Metzger, Calkins.

Negative: McLanahan, GuthoiL Motion W. L. Calkins, that the ordi­

nance be read the first time. Carried. Reading an Ordinance entitled "An Or­

dinance fixing the salaries of certain city officers."

Motion made by W. L. Calkins, that the rules be suspended and the ordinance be read the 2d and 3d times for its immediate passage.

Those voting for the passage of the ordinance: Burdick, Metzger, Gutheil, Calkins.

Against its passage: Crooke, Townsend, Jarrett, McLanahan.

Mayor easting his vote for its passage. Motion made by J. R. Jarrett, that the

Marshal be authorized to fix and repair, temporarily,the sidewalk at Jasper Thomp­son's residence, and to serve legal process on said Tompson to build a new sidewalk.

Resolved, That the City Attorney be authorized to withdraw and discontinue to defend the case in the General Term Court of Clayton County, entitled "J. L. Dear­born, et. al., vs. the City of McGregor, et. al., and further consent that the map be changed as prayed for in Pl'ffs' petition.

On motion of L. Metzger,;the above res­olution was adopted.

On motion of Gid. Townsend, adjourned. » GREGOR MCGREGOR, Mayor.

P. K. TRAHN, Clerk.

Lynch Law—Horrible Tragedy in Laur­el County, Kentucky..Four Men Hanged by a Mob.

Mt. Vernon, Ky., (May 14,) Correapoaimft of the Louisville Commercial.

This whole part of the country was thrown into a state of great excitement some days ago over a terrible murder com­mitted just across the Rockcastle river, in the border of Laurel eonnty. The vic­tim's name was P. II. Bullock, a young lawyer of Laurel eonnty, and of good standing as a citizen. Young Bullock re­sided on his father's farm, between whom and some of his neighbors and relations by the name of Parker there has, for over a year, existed a mortal feud, which cul-uminated as above stated, in the death of young Bullock, and the wounding of his little brother, 16 years old, five times. The Bullooju were planting corn in a field adjoining t^very dense wood, and when within 50 yards of the wood, advancing toward it, they were suddenly fired on out of the brush by five or six persons ; two escaped unhurt of the party in the field. There was no positive proof against the Parkers, but a great many strong circum­stances pointed to theih as the murderers, and accordingly they were arrested, and, after some delay, tried before an examin­ing court, and committed for further trial without bail. On Saturday morning last (14th), at about 1 o'clock, the guard state that from 100 te 200 men, ai! in disguise, suddenly surrounded the jail and demand­ed the keys, telling the guard they did net "intend them any harm, but unless they surrendered the keys thev would tear down the jail." (I have neglected to say that four of the Parkers were arrested and in jail, and a man by the name of Win. Shelter, an accomplice, making five in all). The guard readily gave them up whereupon some of the party went in, took out the five unfortunate men, and, carrying them some half a mile from town on the Manchester road, hung four of them to one tree, wheie they were found the next morning b^ the citizens, stark and cold in death, with a notice pinned to one of them, "Don't cut them aown be­fore 12."

The youngest of the five, Allie Parker, iB missing. It is unknown what became of him. Some think he probably escaped the mob.

The people are, however, stricken oyer the act.

All four of the doomed victims have left wives and little children to bewail their terrible fate. While in all proba­bility thev bad forfeited their lives to the laws of the country, still, all geod citizens condemn the act of hanging them. Thus, within the short space of two weeks, out of one little neighborhood, five human beings, in the prime and vigor of man­hood, have been hurled into eternity with­out warning, and unprepared, and five families of women and little children, be­sides gray-haired fathers and tottering old muthers, bowed down in sorrow, heart­broken, bereft, and refusing to be com­forted. London, (May 15) Correspondent of the Louisville

Commercial. On Monday, the (Jth inst., five men, viz:

William Sbelton, Pleasant Parker, Daniel Parker, Willis Parker, and Alex. Parker, Jr., after a full and fair investigation be­fore a court of inquiry, were committed to our county jail, upon a charge of mur­der, and three of our eitizens appointed to guard the ja&

Last ni&bt, about 11 o'clock, a party of men, perhaps 70 in number, all under mask, entered the town, and called on the jailor for the keys. After a short parley, he told them tue guard had the keyw. Thev then repaired to the iail, deman ded the keys of the guard, took the fire men above named about one-half mile from town, on the Manchester road, and bung four of them on oae tree; the other, Alex. Parker, has not been found. There is a rope lying at the tree as if prepared for use. What his fate is I am unable to say.

This is the first opeiation of the kind in this county, »Bd may it be the last. The killing of which the persons were charged was a cruel assassination—one n>an killed and a boy dangerously wound­ed— the proof against them was altogether circumstantial, but of such a character as to impress the whole community with the belief of their guilt—nevertheless our cit-zers greatly deplore the event of last JB«ght.

DIED—At McGregor, May 24th, 1870, Joiiv, youngest son of John M. and fc. M. Burbridge, aged 18 months.

The Times says Dr. Walpole has lost his beautiful chestnut marc. She died in harness, it is supposed from bots or pin worms. If the Dr. had used Sheridan't Cavalry Condition Powders, he would no doubt, have had his mare taday-^ey are death on worms.

• _ j Chapped hands are very common with

those who have their hands much in wa­ter. A few drops of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment rubbed over the hands two or three times a day, will keep them soft and white. Fishermen, sailors, and others will do well to remember this.

H. M. CLARK, M. D. OrriCK opposite Cambrian Ilall. RetideM* at

Mri. Low's, ADD Stiret.

pew mvertisiMeitta. M. McNAMABA,

Licensed Auctioneer, is new prepared t<« eell Real Estate and every description ot Perf<on»l Property, at Auction, and attend to the nme in any part ot thi* district. Sales entrusted to liis care will receive prompt attention. M. McNAMARA,

710 Cre*co,Iowa.

~ DxssoLimozr ZTOTXCB. ~ The eo-partnerslilp heretofore existing between

MORKII.L k /ACUABIAS, Tobacconists, of HcOre-gor, is tWs (fay dissolved by mutual content. The builnofn will lie continued at thp old itand by R. Zatharlaa. McGregor, May 21, 1870. 3w710.

AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., • or : ' •

• ' i . • , ; - tl CHICAGO, ILXu,

AMD

OMUBonwealth Oo-operativiftiA

Insurance Company, or mnr von.

M. 9. BROWN,

ifnt for Clayton Consrf^f.

H. O. HBFFBOIV,

State Apal

4m?10

•n Ordinance fixing the ularitt •f certain City Officers.

Be it ordained oy the City Cooncil of the OHy of McGregor,

Sec.l That the City Marshal shall receive thesnm of eight hundred dollars for hi* services as City Mar­shall for the period of one year, from the 16th day ef March, 1870, which ram shall be paid to him quarterly and bo in full for his services M City Mar­shall for one year and until his successor shall be elected and qnalifled

Sec. 2. The City Clerk shall receive the sum of two hundred dollars for hia services M City Clerk for one year, from the 16th day of March, 1870, which sum shall be paid him quarterly, and be in full far hi* ser­vices as City Clerk for one year and until his anccM* sor shall be elected and qualified.

Sec. 3. The City Treasurer shall receive the sum of one hundred and twenty-Are dollars for his aervicee as City Treasurer for ene year, from the 16th day of March, 1870, which sum shall be paM him quarterly and be in full for his services aa City Treasurer for one year and until his successor shall be elected and qualified.

Sec. 4. The City Solicitor shall receive the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars for hisservicee as City Solicitor for the period of one year, from the 16th day of March, 1870, which sum SIIHII be paid him quarter­ly and be in full for his services as City Solicitor (except such fees as are hereinafter provided for) lor one year and until his successor shall be elected and qualified.

Sec. 6. That in addiUon to the pay provided for in the next proceeding section of this ordinance the City Solicitor shall have aad is hereby authorized to ohargre and shall receive from the City of McOreger Hie following fees: For every cause in the District or Circuit Court in which the City of McOregor is a party, the sum of ten dollars.

Sec. 0. Any ordinance or parts of ordinance* con­travening the provisions of this ordinance U hereby repealed.

8ec. 7. This ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and its publication according to law.

PaMed and approved May 21st, 1870. ORRQOK McGEEQOR, Mayor.

P. N. TRAIIN, Clerk.

SOAP! SOAP I!

J. C. KLOTZBACH & CO.,

M41P, ZOWAi

MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

ALL KINDAiiir

Washing and Toilet

JOAPS, IH7? -i

r i t i i f r

Uftme Imt the Sett QvaltifaBafibr-ed on Balea

The northern Iowa Dental Association will want in Watwlnn on tha 13th of «Juna

WE WARRANT OUR SOAPS TO BE FULLY EQUAL TO ANY MADE

IN THE EAST AND AT /I BOTTOM^PRICES I

AND

You will buy Again! '•»ST jUi

Ayei's Cherry Pectoral, Tot Disease* of the Throat and Zones,

- • as Ooucha, Ooldi, Whoopix|tt» •- Cough* BronohitU, Asthma, 1 <

and Oonaumpttoo. Probably never before in tbe whole history of

medicine, lias say thine woo so wkMr and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, i axeelinit remedy "

the confidence of !»•«««*, u this \ for pulmonary complaints.

Through a long series of years, and i s o f r - - J -of the race* of men it has'risen'higher andhicher

in their estimation, as it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to curs the va­rious affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector against them. White adapted to milder forms ot disease and to young children, it Is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for incip­ient consumption, and the dangerous affections of the throat and tangs. A* ajprovislon against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand In every family, and indeed as all are some­times subject to oolda and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote forthem.

Although settled COMKMJIMMI is thought in­curable, still great numbers of eases where the disease seemed settled, hove, been oomnletely cured, and the patient restored to sound ̂ health by the CTwry Feetorsl. So complete is Its mastery over the disorders of the Lunas and Throat, that the most obstinate of themyMatoit. When nothing else could reach them, unosr the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear.

Singer* mm* fitwie JSpeakert find great protection from it.

AstAmm la always relieved and often wholly cured by it.

Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses.

O. 8CHULTZ, .11il>l>*»r and Kt>tail«*r in

Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Cutlery, Musical Instrumr'ntR, Acoorrteons, Music Boxes,

llobliy ilorseo. Children*' Cnl>», Ba«kPt». Fancy Qoods. Toys, Ac. Repairing and Rngrnving done promptly, Satisfnction Guaranteed. Main Street.

6»7 McGRKOOR.IOWA.

ISLAND WOOLEN

MILLS!

ORIGINAL NOTICE. To Warren Powers, Tm. J. Powers and Warren

Jarvin, heirs of II, J. Powers, deceased. Take notice that on or before the 10th day of June,

1S70, a petition will lie filed l>y the undersisueil Administrator of the Kstateof H.J. Powers, deceased, in the office or tlif Clerk of the Circuit Court of said Clayton County, Iowa.

Asking that an order be made by said Circuit Court,to the undersigned Administrator, to sell all tho interest of said Kstate in the N. K. % of Lot 'IV,

B 14. in Jmnes McGregor Jr. 'a addition to the town of McGregor ;—lor the purpose of paying debt# wblrli still renmin unpaid. And that the said petition will

j be on for hearing on the afternoon of the 2nd day of the next term of said Court. Commencing on the 20th day of June, 1870. ^

7Q9w4 A. J. JORDAN, Administrator.

AGRICULTURAL The undersigned la tho IsehudTe

Agent, for BKeOregor and Vicinity*

of this celebrated Woolen Manufac­tory i and I am prepared to deal with the Woal-Q rower npon precisely tho same terms which they wonld get at the Mills, I will

EXCHANGE GOODS FOR WOOL, or raceive wool| to be manufatcured, cither into cloths or yarn, ship the same to the Factory, and return the product to the customer.

I can cheerfully recommend the Island Woolea

Mill Goods te my customers as BUPIHIOR to any in the Market.

In STYLE and FINISI1 they are equal to any goods manufactured in the West; and in pioat of DURABILITY they are far superior. They are hard-twist, clem, all wool goods. NOT A FIBRR OF SHODDY ENTERS INTO THEIR COMPOSITION.

The Stock consists of

Plain and Fancy Cassimeresy LATEST STYLES

Doeskins, Tweeds,

Flannels, Blankets,

Tarn, &c. I shall giro to this Business my Per­

sonal Supervision; and customers may rely upon Prompt Attention and Fair Dealing.

w. J. rowans. 700

Puiriilturet

H.SOHOLBB. la still on hand, offering n Bigger Sup*

ply than eTor, in the lino of

Chamber, Parlor and Kitchen

ALSO, OOFFIITS 1 Special attention paid to FRAMING PICTURE8

a Large Stock of tne bast Fashionable Moulding Always oh hand.

CALL AND BE CONVICTED t

Two Doors Bast of Fovari* 683

Special Election. Notice is hereby given that a Specfal Election will

be holden by the qualiSed electors of Mendon Town­ship, Clayton Co., Iowa, at the Public Scales, in the City of McGregor,

On the 1st day of Jane, 1870, at which election the question of "Taxation" or "No Taxation" will be submitted to said electors.

A tax of five per centum is proponed te be raised to aid in the construction of the Dubuque Jk Minnexota Railroad Company's line of road along the West bank of the Mississippi River, and said tux shall be expended on said line in Township Ninety-five,North of Range No. Three, M'est of the Oth P. M , in said Mendon Township, and at no other place on said lino.

Those in favor of raising said tax will vote"Taxa-tion," and those opposed to raising said tax will vote "No Taxation."

J.C. HOXSIB, JOHN ORR, WM. GORMAN,

" Trustees of Mendon Township. McGragor, Clayton Co., Iowa, May Oth, 1870. 708

HAS A RED FKONT, TOO! Upper Main St., McGregor,

Where he keeps a General Stock of First Choice

Groceries, Provisions. , .Sutter, Bggs,

Crockery EtCay Xit C.

As cheap as the cheapest.

TbaJRighest Market Price paid lor all *' kinds of Country Produce.

A. SAMUEL, Upper M«in Street, , 07 McGregor, "

FOR SALS! A Farm of 80 acres, three miles from Mnnona Depot. Forty acres feaced, 30 acres plowed, email frame bouse with good cellar and cistern. Young orchard and spring of water on the premises. For price and terms, inquire of JAME8 PARKER, Monona, Iowa.

WM. MANNING. Monona, Msy 4th, 1870. 3m707

Notice! The undersigned will at the June Term of the Cir­

cuit Court of Clayton Co., Iowa, to be held June 26th 1870, apply for final discharge and settlement as Administrator ef the estate of Caleb I.Soathmayd, deceased. M. O'BRIEN, Administrator.

April *7Hi, 1870. 4w70T 1 * HI 1 'ifl'i*

ALL OF THE LITEST IMPROVE­MENTS IN FABM WPLEMEMTS.

Wit

J. A. CONLEE KU OP1NSD A NEW novas

IN THE HELLWIG BLOCK, *•< Will fornisfc the

i Sest of Farm Machinery* which

he Warrants* and on the Fairest Yermsa i

Jl.lullRliPIRUOVER, (NEW SELF-RAKE.)

BUCKEYE Reaper & Mower,

JOHNSTON'S HARVESTER AND REPAIRS)

SWEEPSTAKE! (OAZfTOZVp OHIO*)

Sertrand * lams'

Corn

MOLXNS FLOWS,

Double and Singla

Shovel Flows,

FIVE TOOTH CULTIVATORS, Wier's Fateat Walking

Corn Flews, »

H lie., &c., See.

Weihave theLatestand Newest Inventions and Warrant them.

Call on us before you buy.

Remember the Place, in the Hellwig Block, one door South of W^O'JJrienV ^

R . S A G E ' S

Catarrh

NOTXOX2! The uudersigned will at the June Teriu of the Cir­

cuit Court of Clayton Co., Iowa, to he held June 20th 1870, apply for Anal settlement and discharge of the estate of Lewis Sturm, deceased.

H. P. STORM, Administrator. April 27th, 1870. 4w707

H. Ha Stratemeyer, Dealer in Stores, Tin andJSiieet-IreH_Ware. Pumps Fitted and Repaired, Parti CM lar attention ing. 705y

i ana cueei-ixoB n are. t-uiapa d, Repairing Promptly done, i bald to Tin Roofing and Spont-

QARNAVItiLO, IOWA.

NO IIOMBUO.—It is warranted to cure loit or im­paired Taste, Smell or Hearing, Watering or weak, Kyeg,offensive breath, Ulcerated Throat or Mouth, Pain and Preasure in the Head, and loss of Memer/ when caused,as all of them frequently are hythe lavages of Catarrh. It is pleasant and painless to use, contai HK no strength poisonous or caustic drugs, but cures by its mild soothing action.

I will pay $500 Reward for a case of Catarrh that I cannot cure.

FOR SALE BY MOST DRU6GISTS EVERYWHERE. PRICE ONLY SO CENTS.

If your Dru£&i*ts huB not ytt gut it on sale, don't be put oil with sems worse than worthless strong stuff, "fuiuigator," or poisouous caustic solution, which will drive the disease to tbe lungn instead of curing it, but seud sixty cents to us and the Remedy will reach you by return mail. Pour packages, post paid. 12 00 one dozen for $6.

8end a 2«eut stamp for Br. Sage's pamphlet *fti Catarrh. Address the Proprietor.

68a R. V. PIERCE,M. D ,Buffalo, N. Y.

are tally maintained.

Ayer's Ague Cure, Vo* fsnr and Am. IntaRDittMrt Ttrtr.

Ohlll Vmr, Bmmttont nrw, Dumb t«ns. Ftriodloal or Wltinii fifn, ao. •adindMd all tho afftottona w£fc£ from miliikmii marah, or AM its name Implies, It does Cure, and does not

fiall. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis­muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any pa­tient. Tbe number and importance of its cures in the acne districts, are literally beyond aocount, andweWiovewithout a parallel la the history of Ague medicine. Our pride la fratlfled by tbe acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem* edles had wholly

Unacclimated persona, either resident in, or travelling through miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AOUJB CUMM daily.

For Xiver Complaint*, arising from torpid­ity of the Liver, it u an excellent remedy, atura-lating the Liver into healthy activity.

For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, H is an excellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicines had foiled.

Prepared by Da. J. C. Am A Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world.

ROWE, SHERMAN t CO. „ Zn a few days will open a IBOOVD S7&ZVO SVOOS ef

Comprising every novelty in the Sastern Markets* which* added to the stock in storef will make one of .the largest and most com­plete stock of Goods ever brought to this city. The prices of (ftoods BAV1 SUIT MDVOIB since the season opened* hence we can offer Ooods at the

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ! ! ! We deem it nnnecssary to specify particular goods* as wo keep everything that go to make np a complete stockaf

FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! ! I Among which will he found

-•it1

• ft - u'l

CHILDRESS EMBROIDERED LINEN SUITS, SUNDOWN, PONGEE AND FANCY PARASOLS,

Bvery variety of

• Dry QpoOo l I I SILKS, &C.

Ladies Call and Sxamine for yourselves.

WHOLESALE DEALERS i Will And it to their advantage to examine our Stock* We pur chased in first hands by the package, and will sell at Chicago pri

, ces and save them Freight. ros •I

Woolen Garments

498 Woolen Mill Drive Martinsburg WV 25403

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