davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24
MARSH E. CREMER

CHAMrERLA1N's lMMEDlATs/REL1Ep- \
Tonic and Ain Killer, is tn Imost valuable
and cheapest Anily mediano in the world.
will certainly cAxs, andM used in time will
prevent, the folloxigE diseases, as can be
proved by nearly oM thousand letters from
persons who have ysAl the medicine: Ctol.
era .NorIus, AssaEc csplsra, Cramps, Cole,
Coughs, Group, SstarA, Congestion, Colds,
Cuts, Dysentery, piar7Eaa, Diptaeri7 Fepcr,
rheumatism, Fevs anS Ague, Neuralgia, In
Elimination, spasmA, kprains, 7oothache, Ear
ache, Headache, BINtfache, in short, where
ever pain or soreEesA>exists, either internal
or external, thSfo apply the medicine, and
Che patient VIII recoiveNmmodiato relief.
HisM: 5M! In 1919 Aud in 1854 Thu
medicine cured many thousands seize, with
cholera, and its timely use as a prsyoasa,
tive saved millions of lives,
II as the cheapest! One thirly-1Yc con,
bottle Of thfa medicine will cure more COM
plants than Npo huudrgA dollars spent in
employing dooAQrs .fhc thirty-fvo cent
bottle is as large = &hfty cent bottle Of any
other medicine. y
II IS soa'TanteT One bottle Of this mcdi.
cine can be had IF ma agents, and the priv,
lege given the urcG sser Of using one halt
the contents y trAl, and if it does not
prove sasisfaos'yfhe money will be re-
No tamiy sa9aGxoasout it!
Dealers mayAsll you ssy have something
else as goodf but do not Do dcccived-ask
for Chamherlain's Relief and take no other.
Sold by all the leading wholesale and re-
| tail druggists everywhere.
SWAIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 81 s.
Water Street, Chicago, Sole Proprietors.
swMs'S uAls R&1x RG,tr~ Cry Na~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24

The OLD GUARD For JuSE.-The
Old Guard for june is now ready.
1t opens with Mr.. Gilmore Simms's
New Story, followed by John Esten
Cookies description of the battle Of
Sharpsburg or Antietam. Col. JAS.
". Wall furnishes q very fine de-
scription of champion Court. - The
editor discourses on "Algernon
Sydney's Writings on Liberty"
Besides these, there arc O number
Of interesting literary articles, to-
gether with piece of poetry by
Paul H. Hayne. All who desire to
understand the ideas Of liberty, as
taught by the great English apostle,
Algernon Sidney, and contrast them
with the present time, ought, by all
means to secure this number of The
Old Guard. For sale by all News
Agents. 25 cents per copy, or So
per year. Van Eyrie, Horton &
Co., Publishers, No. 1872 Nassau
street, New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24

The condition Of the thoroughfarc<
South and West Of this town and
contiguous to it are in dcployallc
condition That they should be :
is not the fault, hut the misfortune
of the people not only of this place
but Of the country surrounding
Should another spring find them in
the present condition it will be their
fault as we'll as misfortune.
believing this town in its location
to possess natural advantages that
in the wisdom and economy Of Prov
lden'c can never be equally shared
By other towns contiguous, and upon
the limo Of the L. H.. it becomes Us
like men Of prudence and forecast to
set about fortiEyins and strengthen
ing these nat1ro! advantages, that
they may be brought to the highess
desroe Of availability. Without
celebrating upon the inoontestiblo
truth Of this statement, rs journal
lists 1t becomes our duty to urge up
on the people Of our place the ex.
ceeding great Importance to them
selves Of putting the highways lead
ing out Of town South and West in
the best possible condition.
fhe people now do and must take
into consideration that less than six
months since the roads over which
the tide Of travel now tending to
Cresco comes, were comparatively
u@workel because there was none
to work them, and that they were
consequently untravcled. Now it
is different there is an abundance
if men 70 put them in thorough re-
pair. for the tide Of travel that must
constantly thronc them.
Let this be thorourhlv done as
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24

The second annual meeting of the
Iowa Sabbath School Association
will be held at Davenport Iowa,
commencing June 4, 1867 and con-
tinuing three days. Arrangements
have been made with the various
rail roads and the Packet Company
Of the Northern line to return all
passengers attending the meeting,
FREE, who have paid full fare over
their lines going to the association.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24
RCcCIistrsaCfiGR EOrtEsG
WCEiEa.

The bill prepared by one of the
Mass, Senators for the purpose of
forcing negro suffrage upon the north
may be found below. It's author, Mr..
Sumner, in the letter we published
last week assures the country that
it will yet become a law. II has
been submitted to the leading men
of the republican party in congress,
and has their approval, though when
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24
TO Whom 1T Nav Concern

Public notice is hereby given that
rcnoSing implicit confidence in my
daughter Almina Sloan, at her own
solicitation, l have, from this time
henccforth, given to her, my said
daughter, the full control and charge
of her time-and earnings. but that
I do not assume liability for her in
dcbtedness, if any. created during
minority.
Dated New Oregon, Iowa, May
3, 1867. Z. i. SLOAN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24
IN District Court Houd,d County Iova
Charles Devcrough
riginal Notice.
james Mead.

To James Mead defendant
Sir, you arc hereby notified that on or
before the 18th day Of June, 1867, there
will be On file in the Office Of the clerk Of
the district court in and for Howard coun-
ty Iowa the petition of Charles Deverough
praying for the satisfaction, cancellation,
and discharge from the records in the re-
corders Office in said county, of q certain
mortgage made by Augustus Beadle and
Eliza M. Bcadlc, and that unless you APP
pear therto and defend on or before noon
Of the second day of the next term of the
district court to be begun and held in said
county commencing On the second Monday
after the second Monday in
September 1867, your default will be
entered and decree entered as prayed
for by the petitioner.
Dated May 81, 1867.
GOODRICH & MEAD,
Attys. for Petitioner.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24
TO whom ii May Concern

Notice is hereby given that repo'
sing entire confidence in my son,
James Is. Starkcy, at his request |
have from this time given him the
control and charge of his time and
earnings, but | will not be rcspon-
sible for debts contracted 10y him
during his minority.
JOsEpH SrARNEY.
May -, 1S67-t2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24

The True Radical published at
Davenport Iowa is the name of a
nv. paper devoted to the interests
q the anti-prohibitionists of the
state.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24
rr.HESCO-THE C0CNTN--TNi 81 u
pRICSENr ENBAH Esh S&M ENC
AND FUTURE PROSPECTS.

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of almost tbo ont;ro norttoo Of
yortbor, Iowa and Southern Ninne-
sot, have hcen compellel to buv
s.ed oral, sl;n,cd from Wisconsin,
~ lot tbo;r f,rms lie i1,e Thoso
cmharrassmcuts naturally reach cv-
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.,E,r;,o :, .,o towns with dill
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.he ent;,o soct;on in which the STA
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n.,,.l ,;n;.s g.. ,1ooo +ho
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climate ;,,nort, of. oorn.u, will
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wards q country that nrodnoos M
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mont ,;m;tod +rado for tbo mas.
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-,-. ca.t:,o al o1,..;uo .hon
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24

The Highest Prize,
4 GRAND GOLD MEDAL.
over all its competitors As I.
MOWER, and the New Yorker
SelfRake took the tisst aud
second premiums as a Self
Rake.
This trial was never sur
passed in Importance by any
trial ever held on this Cont.
nent.
There were no less than SO
entries of Reapers and Now
ers, and the trial continued
during a period ofthree weeks
during which time the variety
and severity of the tests to
which each Machine was put,
where all that Mechanical in
genuity could suggest, while
the principles which entered
into the construction and
working Teach Machine were
closely examined with the
most rigid scrutiny, by the
judges, who were selected by
the State Board of Agriculture
with reference to their fitness
for so important a task.
EV~For any information respecting
BUCKEYE Mowers and Reapers, CASES
Threshing Machine, TORNADO Thrcsh-
ing Machine, sKINNER'S Gang Plow,
HAWKINS Horse Hay Rake, BUCKEYE
Sulky Corn Plow, Sugar Mills &C., Adj
dress us at DEBORAH or Calmar, Iowa.
MARSH g. CREMER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-05-24

n27vS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13
The Connecticut Election

The Democratic party have fought
II Connecticut bold, square, open
battle under their own party flag,
through their own party organization
and without tie advantage Of any
Federal patronage or handling SO
far as the battle has been fought ON
National issues, the victory proves
that the Democratic party can meet
its record with advantage, III proper
ton as the passions Of the last six
years spend their force and subsjde.
The Republican party, whether for
good or for evil, has accomplished its
mission It must die with the issues
which gave it birth and have kept
it III power. The nineteen months
which intervene between now and
the Presidential election will witness
the decline and fall of party which
has done more mischief, Shed more
blood, squandercd more elsurs,
kindled more diabolical passion, ana
deeper wounds on Constitu
tional government than any other
political party that ever existed III
the world.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13

of his physician. He is engaged il
public duties closely and laboriously
from 8 o'clock A. NJ. to II o'clock p.
NJ. daily.
Hon. John p, Stockton, late Sena-
tor from New Jersey, was today
nominated Minister to Austria, in
PLACE of Mr.. Motley, resigned;
The President also nominated Col.
Capron, Of Illinois, to be Commits
sioner of agriculture, in pldce of Mr..
Newton. Col. Caprou VIII undoubted
" be confirmed.
AT a brief session Of The Cabinet,
to-day, the petition of MaXimilian's
brothers, requesting the kindly Off
ces of the United States Government,
on behalf Of the Emperor, to protect
him from any irregular treatment not
permitted by the laws of war, was
considered. 1t was not deemed pro
per to do anything more than to, re
iteratc the request that Juarez take
proper steps toprevent any improper
treatment Of the Emperor MaXimili
an, should lie fall into the hands of
the Liberal army.
The RusSian-American treaty was
ratified today by Il vote of 81 to- ..
Senators expect to adjourn the
Senate on Friday afternoon next.
The President expects to send the
nomination of Marshal for Louisiana
to the Senate today. The question
of who viii be the nominee has not
YET been determined.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13

ner. or the young rOae. But as we
are all made ont of dust, and it is no
great shakes after all whether we go
10 sec regular break down at a
beay' daHc8, or visit the Academy of
Music, and rcvcl in luxury when gaZ-
ing at the wonderful agility and beau
utuI LEGS Of Christine Xavi~towSki.
H0M sol que Aai y pcaSc-eVil 20 him
WHO evil thinks, and 50 SAID King
Edward when he tied the garter q
the Countess OF salisbury round his
.tpatlician left leg and instituted
the order Of the Garter.
On dr. \ beautiful novel viii he
published in Il short time by the
Messr&. BIelocil 1t is called Albert
Hastings, and is from the graceful
pen ut Mrs. Mary Whitaker OF this
city. Z have read the advanced
sheets, and take great pleasure ii
stating that my C0untrywoman-tor
she lea So9th Garoluian--will as
Sumc her proper place m the front
rank of romance writer's. The scenes
Of the first chapters open in South
Carolina, and after treating us to
many Lively ANA racy sketches of
Southern society, Tire author takes us
to Nassau, New Providence, and
gratitcs us with many excellent
scenes Of that tropical cline. At this
place, Hastings meets with young
EngliShman, who, dying OF yellow
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13
Ben Butler An.wered

Ben Butler in speech in Congress
made very noisy, rash and prccipl-
tate charge against the President
the other day OF having pardoncd Il
batch Of deserters at the insigation
Of a Democratic politician in West
Virginia, in order to enable the men
to vote the Democratic ticket in that
State AZ the election in October last.
1t appears from the facts that Butler
slightly oycrshot the mark. His
charge upon President johnson had
us little effect us his great military
attack Oh Fort Fisher. It turned ont
first, that the men pardoncd were not
deSertcrs 1T all, which demoliShes
the primary clause IN the charge.
Next it appears that the men were
not restored to thci" sights as citi-
2ens on the application Of ANY politi-
clan, but by the recommendation OF
the surgeon Of thei,' division, who
established the facts on his own
knowledge that they never deserted,
nor were they tried BY comt martial
for deScEtion. In the last place it is
shown that the pardon extended to
these soldiers was not issued BY the
War Department until nearly Il
month after the election in West
Virginia took place: consequently
they were not pardoncd for the pur-
pose Of voting. With these facts or
the record what becomes Of Ben But
lcr's malicious charge on the Presi-
dcntl Mr., Johnson has enough to
carry on his shoulders without being
burdened Eith such silly and ground.
less attacks as this. Let justice be
done though the heavens fab
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13

II is stated by good authority that
as many as $4,000 negroes have left
the Carolinas and Georgia, going to
the farther West. So great has been
felt to be the loss of this productive
industry that steps have bccl! taken,
in some places to arrest the tide OF
emigration westward. In Charlotte
North Carolina, a society has been
formed by the freedmen to diScOur
age their race from leaving their
former homes, and the lands with the
tillage of which they have become ia
miliar by lifetime of experience,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13
Our TROUBLES WAT SE.1L
WE DC?

EDrroa r,r.z.zy THAT wa oftIo
South are in trouble needs no a~-.s-
nout from me to convince Ike most
shcpti.aI; and trat wcagelikg'y tore
mlin Sowh.Ir such meuuS Thad ~,e-
ems, Sumno,. Wilson SEQ. REMAIN in
Congress a, the dominant party is
rot louAtaI lr any oan. whry seem
L, be set OH oain. al The evil they
can think it may be sa!los.hcm
"yr are ofroar father tle devil. and
his vn1E, ,e de- Sol tn-~l 3rl
fec.
Every bill pa..,a bg them twm.r.<
more and more on the Constitutions
and Expresses more and more the
ppop,e Of fine Who'll, r.nrt,y--n..n,
( ais the people Of ID. South.
What, then. shall We do under
these opprrssiogS-iD those troubles
I know o- nothing ctrnr tlqu to
call upoa fine LarJ ug Hast. FL, d
b,-.., 49,. rr,,, ,1,.s.. .,..,,l.. rr,,..
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t0,u unon n,o :, th,I., .r,u.,,f,r..
T will in,i,.or ,hoo and L., ,,.r.
oI,,ir,. ma o.b..l, 4,.,,.. 49,
,.n,oiya, Him $50. ~ u. - ,.a -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13

The report that the President is
the prime mover N the effort being
made to obtain decision in the
Supreme Court, or the constitution
ality of the Reconstruction act, is
emphatically denied by the author of
the petition and the oriCinatorS Of the
movement
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13

Letters from ConStantinoplc repre-
sent that while Russia is advancing
strong forces along her frontier, the
Sultan is gathering all available
troops around his capital, and the
impression is general that war for
the possession of European Turkey is
at hand.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13
MISSISSIPPI NE US.

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~ Wv "a ''.'' .t',' syo I ~! ~, VI
-. ii - - - ',.'' "a, az =, i' .ti
- I.l..1 - '''., ~ ,'',''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13

EF 81 wanting Goods fail not to
attend the sales at the Store Room,
NORTH SIDE or TIE PUBLIC
SQUARE, formerly occupied by Van
Ronllle < Bro.
REUBEN II. FRANK,
April IS, ct. Auc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13

The Poop. Texas on the Mex
can border. profess a. much alieTi-
Hucc iutilfunhappy couH'y1> ihry
.l4 200 this -H.rIuWrUf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13

The crevasses in the vicinity of
Baton Rouge is beyond control, and
the finest sugar region in Louisiana
has been ruined. Cotton plantations
in the Black river country have also
been rendered useless for the season
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13

Asa Hartz says that the nigger has
been the most fortunate OF the two
races in the late war. Whilst the
white man lost all his property, and
liberty also. the darkey not only
gained his freedom, but, in doing 50.
never lost "A sc.Hf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13

The View York Times of the 18th
SAYS: Great interest was felt in the
fate of DIR. Livingstone, the African
traveller. by some il was contcnded
that the report Of his massacre ad-
nitted of little. if any doubt, while
others continued TO hone that the
statement was untrue. I'm admiralty
note announces. that Her MajeStN'S
ship Wasp proceeded on the II OF
January to Quilol, with the British
Consul az Zanzibar on board, L. Gu
dcavur to ascertain the truth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13
I .cTTEn prow NgY ORLEANS.


. tNNlt N!Nihii'h 'Ahh'""' '"S~ ''''
/ France had declared war against
Prussia, fell Ike a tomO N"rit III IL,
crowd on the banIuettc' II Is S,l''
/ that certain parties gave instant or
ders countcrnnjio@ III" shipment OF
/ cotton. and the Whoie romWefr'"!
/ community Were placed on the G&
rirc, but the pub le dispatches 40
net, except to certain cNtedI, HuS-
! tain the private ttirgraph-aHd as
old Rltclie would have SAID, H2"$
. yr,yaHN.
In The absence OF more interesting
/ intelligence, shah relate Il cIrcum-
/ s.aHe which recently occurred at the
I Varieties theatre, and which vas not
printed In the programme. JaPPcArS
that Il mu'a;to grmman accompanied
by two ladies OF the .'ya,.er kiyer
urrsuasiOn. who having previous to
the commencement Of the perform
aucp. purchased tickets and secured
SEATS entered the dress circle, and
crcatgd come surprise and excitement
au0ur the audience Many thought
there must have be,u some .nistdhp.
The party remained UadjStarhed an
Ill q good part OF the play had been
performed. II the meantime one OF
the stockholders had spoken to Nj
E.gS& a0oUt tIcorrurgeaty, WAo said
he knew nothing whatever about it,.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13
Shingles, Shingles.

Ny one wanting ,hinclel. c,n get them at
n Pickens Station. Miss c. X. H.. from
WILLIAM BURNY.
Aprill3lu"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-04-13
IT6SmtHtS IOttCg.
Whisky, Porter, Ale and Cigars.

Gerritt Smith has written a letter
20 VIM. Lloyd Garrison, respecting
the relations of North and South, in
which he says "we cannot reach a
true peace until we become friends,