davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
REvolvrluNIzlss THE WORLD.

The mighty Programme Of a Mitc-y Man.
WASHINGTON, Dec. q, 1868.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN
y congratulate you upon your liberation. cannot
at more appropriate time entreat you to heed the
wise motto of Rothschild-"Be cautious and bold"-
with integrity Of purpose Influenced as you are
now by personal not patriotic impulses, should you
consummate your design to join In Fenian raid
against England, your national career viii prove
failure what has the English government to do
with the opposition OF the London authorities to
your street railway project or the claims OF English
Creditors against yous II you desire TO take part
In efforts Tor o regenerated government OF the
American republic you must prove yourseii
In the future the patriot, rs you have IN
the past the independent advocate for union
and peace. Admit patriotism OF motive IN your
for Ireland through organization at variance with
International law and the peace policy OF the coming
administration We both must take place In MS
tory as Independent advocates OF the best interests
OF our country during the war-you at nome In VIM
dcation OF constitutional justice both TO the North
and South; L ut home and abroad In peace efforts.
The time has come for us 70 take our places IN the
new path opened by the people for the future OF the
American republic. AS one OF the peopie--aiter
General Grant IN nauguraied President propose
vigorous campaign from Maine to Alaska on behalf
of a national reform party under new organizations
of the people. In this work you ard the Fenan
fathers should engage thereby legtimaieIy be
means OF freedom TO ireland, through an ultimate
spread OF the spirit OF the American form OF govern
ment not only through England, but the nations OF
the earth. WIN. CORNELL JEWErT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29

father. 'No, pa was tine innocent reply; I'VE
haven't any more dirt leitn In all probability the
dirt missing that occasion had already been used
by some one else in producing the literary Bohemian.
Professor Thomas IL. huxley, or London, endear
vored to popuiarize the theory OF development org
naliy advanced by Professor Darwin and In his
TWO works, "The Origin OF Species' and MANS
race In Nature, and in his Six Lectures 10 Work.
ingmen" he popularly demonstrated that all living
creatures originated In common, original germ,
and were developed out OF each other, the higher
from tue lower, in successive gradations, IN the
course OF time. Hence he came to the conclusion
that man IN his lowest estate was being naturally
developed" from monkey--an orang-outang, for
instance-or gorilla chimpanzee In his highest
estate IL stands 10 reason, had Professor Darwin
ana Professor Huxley lived IN this metropolis and
came In contact with the tribe OF Bohemans that In
lest the byways and hedges OF periodical itera-
tureas certainly they would have done, for the Boz
hemians, like moths, will not be or from the light at
the mere biddlng-they might conformity have point
ed 70 that set In proof that man may be developed
from the beast, and that a monkeys miechIeveous-
ness, the apisa initiative faculty the pounding roar
OF the gorilla and the cunning Of the chImpanzee
may all be united In the outward shape OF human
being, and select the Bohemian OF the press as
vincing specimen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29

Maggie Mitchell tonight at the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music.
Tostee Is to resume her fourishes at Pixies on
Thursday and the Duchesse on Saturday evening.
Fox denies that there was any explosion at the
Olympic last week. He says it was trick Of the har
equln to greet the new manager, Dan symons.
"L'En Creven to be produced at the Francois
next Monday, is in active rehearsal.
The horn OF the dilemma at Woods last evening
was not "Ernani" but the Over-heated state OF the
establishment.
Gabel is better. lie is approximation by Emile
Petit on Saturday evening was immense.
ia Perich0len will bring forth Aujac's best
powers.
The terror Of all holiday youths at the present time
Is the rabid ticket spectators.
II Is noticeable fact that vulgar people will quit
their seats In the middle OF scene or solo Tor the
purpose Of being looked at. The gaze which they
attract, however, IA well bottled contempt
madrigal and glee concert takes place this even
ing at SteinwRy Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
LECTURES LAST NIGHT.

The Unsolved Problem of City Missions.
Mr.. Richard Morse delivered a lecture address
last evening before the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, at their rooms 161 Fifth avenue, on sThe
Unsolved Problem OF City Missonsn 1t was the &C.
cason OF the monthly meeting OF the association,
and there was very large attendance Of the mem
beers. After opening the proceedings with prayer
and singing, and the usual routine business OF
monthly meeting being transacted, the vice
president OF the association, Mr.. Jessup,
introduced Mr.. Morse to the association.
Mr.. Morse said that the subject he had
chosen to present to the consideration OF the Young
Mems Christian Association was one to which he
had devoted good deal OF attention and thought.
lie would not treat the subject however in the light
OF an essay or lecture but would simply submit to
the association the result OF his consideration OF the
subject knowing that It was OF great interest
ms hearers lie selected the subject because the
city missions had found the problem one OF great off
hculty and hard to solve The great labor OF the
work YVES the diculty Of gathering the masses into
independent sef-sustaining churches. He did not
include only the city missions, but all American mis-
sions. At the Church Convention held in this city,
and one held later at st. Louis the questions Of
most interest and which caused the most earnest
discussion were:-why are not the masses OF our
people found In our Christian asemDliesG why do
the churches fail in reaching the poor, and what
means shall be devised to attract the masses to the
house OF 00d' He thought o great deal OF this
arose rom the fact that the churches did not send
out enough OF the missionary element COLOMBIA
ton scheme was needed, and the spirit Of evangelical
ton which was so much In harmony with Amer lean
institutions While looking at the subject he could
not but agree with the sentiment put forth by Mr..
Motley In his late address In this city, when he said
.The pursuit Of riches, maddening and frequently
demoraiging though It be- strengthens the energies
OF the land. Wealth Ii poured out like water In all
times and seasons, when It Ia needed TO save the ma
0ns energies to relieve Distress to foster science
and art. The colonization scheme has been
tried and has succeeded. The mission Sunday school
and Sunday mission chapel have proved the success
OF the scheme OF colonization. There was nothing
radical or revolutionary about the operation OF THIS
work or reform. IL can be commenced az gradually
az may be desired. You can Send from the Wealth.
est churches number SUFFICIENT for q colony which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29

A1o ecmaWcH uuHru bril-
The first annual ball Of the Yachtmen Guard which
was held last night at the city Assembly Rooms,
Brooklyn, would have been complete success had
the attendance been about twice as large. Those
who were present, however. did their utmost to
occupy the moor. The spacious and elegantly
appointed ballroom was decorated in O remarkably
tasteful and appropriate manner. The walls and
balconies were '.dressedu with handsome national
banners, yacht ags and private signals artstically
brilliant pennants and streamers uttered from the
glitterine chandelier. The gallant guards, who are
also gallant tars-belng the men who man the pleas
ure fleets OF Gotham and the City OF Churches-were
attired In q uniform costume which was half naval.
half military, peculiarly appropriated and decidedly
becoming. AS to the fair partners OF these
amphibious cavaliers, those who not transcend
anty lovely were marvellousy beautiful; those who
were not beautiful were F'.ikingU hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
GENERAL NOTES.
Two feet OF snow n Sc. Cloud, Mimi.
Snow In Ne-rD4rn, N. c.. December 90

Two feet OF snow n st. Cloud, Mimi. =
Snow In Ne1pern, N. c.. December 90
THANH snee, Buckley. for ''poIitlcaster."
Fist shad in Georgetown. s. c., December IS.
Macon goes $4,000 ON the Macon and Augusta
Railroad. Augusta si5o,0oo better
Two thousand acres OF land OF good quality was
sold in st. CLAIR county Ala, recently Tor 81, 200
There is no distinction account OF race or color
in the chain gangs In Alabama
Longstreet is in washington. II has always been
called the ssCitv Of Magnificent Distances"
Colfax declines lecturng. We refrain from giving
the reason.
Eleven plantations in Lafourche, La, return ass
hugsheads OF sugar.
Supplies for Indians at Fort Wadsworth are OBJ
structed on account OF snow.
The cotton crop In st. John the Baptist parish La,
is estimated at minimum OF 1000 bales.
one million one hundred thousand dollars are
wanted for the current expenses OF Alabama.
Virginia sherfrs whose terms expire January win
continue In Office.
General Pickett OF Virginia who has been very III,
Is convaescent.
ospringvale,r near GAINESVILLE, Va. has just been
sold for sixteen dollars per acre.
President Johnson's amnesty proclamation Is re-
ceved with Joy throughout the South.
Andy Johnson Is now called In the Southl the
"Creat Pachcator." In the North he IL considered
the great Pacific Railroad-icator."e 49,. :,
At Mendoza, Wis, lately two men caroused,
quarrelled andpne cut the other up with butchers
knife Such s Western life.
The Macon (Ga) telegraph has passed cheerful
but thoughtful Christmas lie hung up his stock
ing and found nothing In II on Christmas morning.
When the proposed new railroads through the
West and South are completed the surface Of the
country win present the appearance Of city grid
roned over BY horse railroads.
The word "MIssissippl, Is from the Menon0nee
dialect-"Misses'' big; .'Sepe,n river. The Chippc-
was use somewhat different word for big river"
VIZ, "Kitchesebe."
The Charleston ve,cs and Courier came out with
handsome Christmas supplements. They are quite
jolly over the occurrcnce-it being rare one for
Southern papers In late years.
The poles for the telegraph along the line OF the
Southern Minnesota railroad from La Crosse TO
Lanesboro are all up and ready for the wlre which
VIII be put up In few days.
The Mobile Register Is thankful because some
Northern paper has discovered that there is "a gold
question" down South. There has been no question
about that for long time; but some people in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29

SELFPRoTFCTIoN DENrED.-A large number OF the
citizens OF Denton, Parker Tarrant aud other
counties formed themselves into companies for pro-
lection against Indian foraysthe FEDERAL forces on
the frontier being inefficient for the purpose-and
applied to Colonel star commanding the posi- at
Jacksborough, for proper authority. but were innc-
diately commanded TO disperse upon PAIN oi imme.
date arrest.--Gitnler f7erdS Sentinel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-29
HOLIDAY W Elk.
A M u . Il M f n It y !.
The Theatres, sOirees, Balls
and Lectures.

Holiday week opened ausplciously yesterday. The
weather was pleasant, the thcroughfares crowded
and the arrivals OF strangers numerous. From pre-
sent appearances New Years Day win be generally
celebrated in the metropolis. Below win be found
the reports OF the amusements last night.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

Two good-Datsred Irishmen. on .
c.rtain occasion. occupied the same
bed. In she iAorning ono Of them in
quired of tbs other. 'sDsnnis, did
you hear, the thunder last night?"
"No, Pat; did it really thundsr!'
Eyes, IL Numbered % II hivcu and
airth would come together" ''Why
Ia The divil, chen, dsden't 70 wake
ne, for ys know I ean't sasep whom
it thunders?" .. bids
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21
"''ssg.t OF their own Mouths
we Condemn Chem:

III reply to 4 rcmiark ef Ssnatus
Wilson Of Mass. that, I'VE If ting
NORTH are to-day richer than We
were before tie war" sScna: II
Sprague ( Rad. } Of X. T.. said:
I wish I could believe it. What
have We to show for these allcgsd
riches? We have spcn. $5, 600, :
600. coo; We raised 5000, 900, 600.
We had the South before the war.
Have We Il any more nov thaa We
had bsfoesa i il any more peoSper-
COS shss e VS. before The wsr! Il
Il vcsSh % uuchl Why, sir, I
know 80 fact that many q the
priseipal plantations Of the South
Are pot werth ono twentieth part -
nveh - they were then. ~
Mr. Nye-Wbyl -
Ms. Sprsgue-Why! Because it
will .sst pay 70 eultivsts them and
to held them, q know. Are we
richer % . manufacturing Safe in
Rhode Island than We we're bsfore
the var; I ny no; and know the
fA1t syself from experience. !
know that seven years Of employ
mont al the machinery Of that State
has reduced ito vslus' seventy per
cent, Have We laid Up anytbing to
meet The ds6eiencyf Havssk more
lands, more houses. moro 81 any Of
the necesssrics Of lifes The statis-
tics do not show II. ,, We have not.
We are poorer, in my Judgment, by
the Is, 600, 600, 600 We have apent
in this war. ss f.' @sS '-: .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

D8EIxr51oxs. Acco1DIxo ro4 AD-
SttlPsAcsrcH- SIS as,ity --Taxisg
tho laboring man and exeuspting the
rich bondholder, s
Educa ion.-IIcarning the people
to leysthcir taxcs.9 apAeld bond
holders, consider negroes their
equals, and to be Radicals. risa'
Economy-Voting soldiers 300
and giving the negro bureau $12.
900, 00O;to the military dcspots 1856.
900, 600; to. National Banks. $40,
600, 900; and to bondholders, $40,
OnO, 900. s'si 'Est''T'
FREQ Spssch-To talk Is military
commanders dictate.
Impartial SsfEage -Enfrauckising
the negroes and making aliens Of
White moa. sa'- 80
Isalissabls Rigbts-To make
slavci If 5, 900. 900 white people.
Jastiss-Hsnging innocent women
and boaerisg such men - Stanton.
Holt. Batlef. etc.
Loyalty-A censodity used by
broken down hacks and demagoguss
to gull tho people whilst saddling
them with debt ssd taxation; viola-
ting the -soastiAatien nd laws for
partissa puspaaa q
Pasfiosisn felihi Che Gov.
srunsnt .vhilst L. eoyiag ies fanda.
meutal lsvs-A cloak n thieves.
swip1lsrs and eostssetsss 10 flch
from the nstissai tsessary.
Radical An insass biped having
no reason or arsament. but entirely
sAsvotsd 70 the grati6catioa d pf1u.
dice and fanaticism and determined
to rule or rim.
;. Trsitors-Nep Who obsy the Laws
and respect the Consultation.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

The Antl>.C0AtGoColO0 Blll.
The anti-contraction bill which
PASSED both Houses Of Congress and
has been sent to the President will
probably become law ~ the expi-
ration of The 10 days allowed the
Pre- sideat for signing the bill. The
President % strongly dominated
h'msslf in favor Of obstruction ia
HE message, that hs cannot consist.
entity sign the bill, and the people
in the late electioss and through
their eoavsstisas, have asked fol
grcenbaeks With such tones that The
lfesideat viii not venture to veto
tho bill. His action is simply say.
Ing. the people rule
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

! -Four alsbs Of all .shs Negroes in
the District Of ColumblA ase being
supported BY the governmcnt.--
White men in Iowa Are paying the
taiss*te pay ibr this Sspper&. This
10 . nice government-for blacks,
but white men begin to think It too
much Of . good thing. ..r,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

: The bSst file ffort .a.ard, TIM esf;
is to 60 to work. Get up two hours
q I'LL N the morning. .anl stick to
your ealEng il i: i IN honest and
nseihl one, Mind your own busin-
oss!s and With III your nigl.slet 9th.
er peoples alone. Live with your
means sell your fancy horses. Eat
and drink with moderation. J Be
careful. Fulfil your promises. Pay
your debts. Be yourself all you
voald 80 iu others. Be N honest
nAu- Nork, s00 usvsr Aespsir. l.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

BUnTAs AND fas QuAEsR. John
Bunyan. while II Bedford Jail, vas
called uRoa by : quaker dssirous Of
making : convert Of him: Friend
John. / hsvA come - It's nth .
messsgs from tho Lord. and sitter
hasiae ssarshsd fos thee IA ell The
prisons il England.. ! an glad that
1 have fosnd thee q last. - So
= If to Lord has sent ron. . -
tsr'sd Bsny an, '.yos need NOT hare
taken 20 much pains to fad - ssat ;
fer she Lcsl ksAvs' 4 Aivs blep hsrl
Tor twelve yaass. psats.sF e.-s II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

Recent mail robbsr,ss ttiaAtsned
= Cleveland man, Who. added to the
address Of . letter, '"To dishonest
p. @. officials: For Gods sake, let
this 90 through there is no money
in it /"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

The Tribuss 10 greatly exercised
sbsut the .'veraeity" Of General
Grant. Il isforns The public that
On eminent Republican Cabinet
Minister has prosossced the General
4 .liar" and 4 "sneak."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

a god aneodcts 10 told Of . veil
knssa vsesboad. Who was brought
before 6agisEsats % : COMMON "a
grant. Having suddenly hsrpooned
: good idsa, 30 pulled from The cap
aeie1s pockss iof Ms tattered cost .
Leaf ef broad Ard = half dried cod
Ash, and heldiag them mp With ,
triumphant look and gsssare TO the
nagistrate. exclaimed: .a
:Yoa dos't catch me that Nay !;
In no vagrant. Amt that visible
means y sdpport. I should IKE to
knov?" aA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

The bar keepers 10 the Wasbing-
ton Hotels never give Beast Butler
. spoon ID biAaot whiskey punches,
Reason, ''lead "a, not into temPta.
ton. ~ = .a' is-' ~ ~. vs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

A young man generally gives .
lock Of bis hair to bis sweetheart
before ne nasfies hef. IN . Alter mar
,iage she eaa help hsrssG-and use
- scissors. 3Fss4 tfsf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21
5Th. National Precursor.
An ILLUSTRATED WERKLY.

Inc NdtlOndt rTCtUuSUm'
An ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
~ the heading Masonig tAper of tn,
Uaited States; avculatink over the sntir,
country, and in London, Paris, and othe,
foreign parts.
This WEEKLY embraces sixteen pages
each number containing the Life and EN-
bellished with Portrait Of some distin
so I: ssn 49, TsnFFFsg
b .6xxfcnEs, E@ IA
POsfRYJ #a FF =
DlseUisIfloxs,
s~r-4 ~. TAniLH AarIsLBs, r.
H. 49, yuasss.vDrsc,,
And RBrLIss 70 CoRRnsPoxDRHrS.
Il ceubines The talent Of the ORDER "a
its columns, and % . MASONIC and 81.
LDcr FAMILY JouRxAL, has no eompetit
q. Address.
On. McMuIDY,
NATIONAL PRsKNAsoK, n
Pc. Box 5003, New York City
.....,.-.. TeFnoo, .-..ys,..
u OnR nA0M~ In AAvNM r. 40 ~AAo
s;sll. eoo;ss. 10 ets' $500 " ~ ~
- Csub Rates.
9 copies. vl6; 10 copies, vSt; ID copies,
~47,o0; ~ copies v6O; Clergyman, ~.
H9e01anAs - Cla6&
p1r,oy n.d lnyo. 1r.n.. : A1.loa.o,,
For 50 Subscribers, at Is each, an orgsu
fe1y Ny York nanUfaoturs, worth $50;
~ IS ct -, worth @75; for 100 ct -,
worth 800, for rs at IS, worth 3l2S;
for $50 ct -, worth $50; for It's at a.,
SITS. b. tsr"'@rf,F.sf8 :
Sewisr Mcekine for WI. la.l Wido,r
:,
.1m 90 :usssrtbe!s = - essA " vii
give sewing machine worth $50; for g
sab:cribsss, ~; for 70. no; for 100 sab
sfribsfs, full cahinet, walnut Or maheganJ
hemaser aad Esllsf, sNssr PLACED, $lOO.
R..ck. |
For sshsesihsrs, Il 3. Olivsr's LaaA
marks, vols, octave, S.; for 3 subseri
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21
HDT1CCs.
From ne Protestant Ckwrckms~.

Among our exchanges few are more
wslccme or more worthy Of ccminends
ton than the National Ffeemasor. Il.
Editor Rev. Dr. McAurdy, olersJmau
NJ thorough scholar n experienced
editor, a. able writer and -t6oepughly
imboed With that charity, which IL III
trse bond and cemoot net oaly Of thl
ersfar b2t of Al civil and ssligieps esoi.
~ l ~ q ds firth. j. ptrr s5e1y
esGak matter, mol only adsptsd 70 mem.
bers Of the fraternity, hut f,s oths,
fesders. Every Craftsman sAddid sub
scribe to il and others might DO improv.
d b. ssadingA. - fyfe /
-h.s- iEsqs;trg Cos.sst;exs)
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

A legal question now in debate 10
whether the Law recently enacted
against The carrying of deadly wsap-
ons applies to doctors who carry
pills in their pockets.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21
HARDWARE

d nsw complete; consisting ~ ssssytAing
He inyitesseyerybody 70 cslf andsx-
anime bis. gods, aud ssk qsessions
Ess.te prices and qnMtya M thsy
viii = eheerfslly answered whether
they purchase or not. VII ,.,ss,ss
I, 6eors room ose door postA Of
Wsanes's Drvg Stors il The Brisk
Block. " -" +... .assa.sag =
where 10 keapGa full and eemplets sock
q Hardware, Iron, Nails, Stoves, Tin and
holleO-sa9s, - . len ps3ess - NJ times
vk1pssn1. .sar' !. j s-.ssat t,s9
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21


,TAsrp CrJ "A MTG, NArroNAr.
IA "1soAAo ~nAONAA
al lc1NtE&c Ar 1aEHE
0S0S!V6E0S SSI@eN0
AND
811r, s,<y ~ ,rr, cC,,1nr
IOA1EcIO46 10 OCdOOA'
Ie,se,S .s,r ~ e,e,sr a oark e,r,s.. =
u. ITf5 ~. -, !.
ZIG, md liz kAl10Inh Slneot
80 0RIOA90 TEE. ~ 9
a .ga - = - -
J. DYHRENFURTH, Esq, Pre1dsas
r,ash.., Z :, 49,. - - 1890 -
.esai ssosso 8 - 1syA.v0, ni1s 80
ss.s'Is sss.sss, Sssssssss : -. S.,is:s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

b far the best Masonic paper ev9
published.
tesiasdssss, lsatGsS.) ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

..Look . Assh. Psts.'' aid :
! faowiaS 4askey: .1'ea't stas' dar
On - rsiltoa1. IT,
"Why. Jsss"
s.Ksss n . cars go Dat oouf
ofy6usn opsn. dsy'll tink j. ~ Do
depqk ssd ruh .xite int is"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

a lsly. wbs sas sss6ssiag .
.-s3ieA4 is1ispssitisn. told hsf hus-
"ha1d that &c wss With The srseteat
1iikc1lty she eoaA brsstha, ..d tbs
effort distressed her exsse1ingly.
Il weulda't Try. ny dear. :, sooth-
;nely responded the husband.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

he nsss eonaprsAssivs ssd Cs&he-
10 o. pnbliestio1--A0 sees)Ieat flnaly
papse, iron which everything objssaio1-
abb y s1olsded.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

A.. uanrpasssd Journal oaf,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

The National Freemasoa n the lar
epst and bsss Masonic journal 10 I'M
country. III" ~ ts7H &c
Osies # Missossi.) Ill
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

| The Sse established Masonic journs
Ii the y. 4. st5tr ksD t5Fg
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

The best paper tbst 10 hare seoo.
Gasefie, New Aanpskirs.]
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

Every Page shows the skill fsh(
workmen who deyote time 20 IL elAssi,
eal sad lsasasd paopa =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

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subscribe TO- the National 7resnason.
Il 10 studded with excellent Information
I-EaseerH yowsnsl Nd. 49,. I'D
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

Wes1srs Hose Journal Kaasss
The aeknow3sdged Masoaie paper o
The eoaatsy.