davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-20
HALLS

EUe1'u wear increase the D0Dss~
LNTity Of this valuable HAIR PREM.
as'Gtt0n, which Is duo to sss0Slt
alone. We can assure oar old
patrons that It - kept fully asp to
tts high standard, and 70 those
confidently say, that Il 10 the only
tio,. to restore GRAY or FzDEDs
HAIR to It's N0astlsfasI color, max.
lug e soft, Lssst,OtSSs and Sjlke1s
the scalp, By It's use, becomes
sVAite and clean It removes alI
es'ss20tj0sss and G1GssdsssR, and. bu
it, tonic properties 10Fevessts the
hair from falling out, as e eti1,s-.
ulGtes and 7a0M1isIteS the hais.
glands. By Its use the hair gr0sVS
thicker and stronger. In baIGlaess
4 restores the capillary Oldssds
to their normal CiO0r, and sVill
create a slesV 0s'OsCth sccert IN
ertrenle old age. II e tho most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUe,. used, a. 4 s'eqasires fesCcs'
Gpp!icattos:s. and gtres the hair
20 much admired 81 al. Il. a.
Hayes, N. D., State AssaNer Of
Mass., says, sstlse cO,sstitssessts are
pure and CAREFULLY selectsd E0s.
ecceIkesst quality. aud I c0sssiSles'
Il the BEST PREP RATION for
It. Intended z0as1.poses.0 We pSsb>
Nsh q tscOtjS0 on tho hair. sCh1ch
zoe send free bu mail ts1pO3s 0pplj-
cation, 1Uhtch contains cOS,s51Se1s.
dGt0ry notices from cgcrOy1ese,ss
0hyStctastS, the pfesss and Others
We hare made the study Of the
hair and It, dtse0see q epec5G1tu
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-20

The Little Pilgrim, by Grace
Greenwood, Philadelphia, costs for
single copy only IS cents, and is
one Of the best books published for
the little folks. 1t is issued month
ly by L. K. Lippincott, 319 Wal
nut street. Specimen numbers sent
free on apple. ton.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-20

The New York Press is filed with
rumors of an expedition that is being
fitted out in that city with view
of taking advantage Of the civil
commotion in Spain, to 6libustcr
Cuba from the diadem of the Cas-
lillian dominions This expedition
is understood to be under the imms-
date direction of Col. Gibbons. who
tells US that the design is to revolu-
ize Cuba, form republic and an
mex it to the United States.
1.-THE expedition is formed and
meets with that measure Of success
that eliminates in forming repub-
lie there, as a friend to q govern
ment Of the people and by the pco-
ple, We would advise Col. Gibbons
to postpone his annexation scheme,
until tho conflict new going on in
this country between q republican
and monarchical form Of govern
ment shall be settled. It will be
time enough to annex Cnba to the
United States as q republic when
We have reasonable assurance that
. monarchy will not be foisted upon
it as it has been upon ten
other republics whose governments
have been overthrow by the cen
trail government at Washington.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-20
ma. Now, "what's the matter NIT
Rhom berg's whisky?"

M. Now, "whAt's the matter init
Rhomberg's whisky?"
Indians in Omaha wear paper
collars fastened with q shoe string,
because they have no garment on
which to button them.
A Buffalo justice has decided that
umbrellas are property, and has sent
man to prison for stealing one.
Steamers..r run up the Missouri riv.
er, above Omaha, 2, 36S miles, to
Fort Benton, ON the eastern slope
Of the Rocky Mountains.
The Keokuk sharpers con6denced
= stranger from jamestown N. Y,
the other day to the tune Of $65.
The stranger got q 81, 500 check
and some little experience out o.
the transaction.
The contract for building the
Cedar Falls and Minnesota railroad
was let in Dubuque, on the 10th.
It's present terminous is at Charles
City Floyd county. BY the terms
of the contract it is specified that
tho line shall DO completed to Usage
by the first Of July next, and to the
state line by the LIST of next October
1869.
Chatauqua lake is said to be the
highest navigable water in the Uni
ted States.
The leading radical newspaper Of
New York says it was right in pre-
dieting that the reign of blood and
terror would cease at the south, ss
soon as the election was over. The
reason it ceased is. that the radi-
cal newspapers have ceased their
Internal lying about q reign Of ter
ror' in the southern states.
Crude petroleum is reported to
have been discovered in the bed of
an old mill pond at Buffalo Grove,
Ogle county Illinois.
A largo number of carpat-bagers
have left New Orleans in disgust.
In one district of West Virginia
the town of Charlcstown, over
500 democratic voters were refused
registry. ... .
Government contractors at Salt
Lake City buy -four at 50 per barrel
and turn it over at $26. What's
the use of having q government il
you can't make anything out Of it?
Gov. Fletcher. of Missouri, sent
three boxes Of arms to Audrain
county to preserve the peace at the
election, but somebody quietly made
away with them and preserved the
peace, in that way, still more effec-
tually.
Gen. Ewing says he has travelled
extensively in six of the southern
states since the war, and adds: "A
more PROSTATE, poverty stricken,
helpless and subducd people. never
were crushed by the strong arm of
military power. +" --.
Que county in Nevada gives six
votes.
Florida has negro presidential
elector.
The only native Californian old
enough to vote cast his ballot for
Seymour and Blair.
The editor of q western democrat
ic newspaper says: ITO the many
inquisitive friends who want to know
how far we are going up Salt River,
we make this general reply, 'Yuba
DAM"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-20

The New England States give a
radical majority Of 14s, 600. They
are in favor of tariff extortions and
the ruin Of the whole country for
their benefit. by the same majority.
Their blue lights are still burning.
Pioneer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-20
Old Folks Concert.

A rare musical entertainment
will be given at the Congregational
Church next Wednesday, the 25th
instant. The music will consist Of
tho old church melodies that used
to thrill and animate tho youth Of
the country. now grown to mature
years, when they attended service
in the old brown weather beaten
church. years ago, snugly nestled
down among the hills, where our
thoughts go back to, and wildly
recall the youthful memories Of
cbild-hood's happy days. The
troupe is composed Of the most ef-
6cient and skillful singers in our
town and county, and will render
these old tunes in the very
style they were given in 'the
olden-time," by those long since
laid in the silent tomb, and around
whose names our memories linger
with the fond recollection Of = son
or daughter.
The costume, too will be in imi-
tation Of the olden style. but proba-
bly, not - perfect in its resom b.
lance as will be the must cal part Of
the concert. A New England sup
per is likewise to be given at the
Court House ct the close of the
concert, tho admission to both only
being Is cents.
The proceeds Of tho supper and
concert will be used in furnishing
the Congregational Church-and
it Is earnestly hoped that the friends
Of that society. and of the cause Of
the christian religion may literally
patronize both concert and supper.
This society has not been incessant-
~ calling for aid, and now that it
proposes to give in return an am
pie equivalent for the amount asked,
We hope taey may have full house.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-20

and any one or more teams can be given i'd
vantage. BY use Of the Equalizer, an am
bilious Team cannot injure itself. for q
proper adjustment Of the Equalizer will
not only prevent o fast team from oyerdo-
ing, but will make slow team do its share.
The Draught is Equal on all Sides Of
The Rorer.
thus avoiding all strain or cause for break
age. One quarter more power is obtained
BY steady equal pull and proportionate
increase in speed.
All agree that the Equalizer is indispen-
sable. 1t will be delivered and adapted
to machines or sent by express to order.
We own the exclusive right, and will prose-
cute any infringement.
PsIcE-Eight h-power, $40: Ten h-pow-
er,$45.
HELY's EQUALIZER, COMPANY,
800 ll DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-20

Frank blair has gone to Salt Lake
instead Of Salt River. i@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-20
TIIR ESH III FASTER.
WITH
G.. II ELY'S

HORSE POWER EQUALIZER.
PATENTED SEPT 1858, and FEB. 1859.
This great Power-saving Invention
Thoroughly Equalizes the
Dr4ught Of any number Of
L0rses M, n L0rse ,,o,ner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
BROWNLOW.
He is Called the yEickedest BIan
in America.

From the Buffalo Courierl
The wiekedest man in New York, -
having retired from business, Parson
BrownlOw, the Wickedest Man in Amer.
lea, is now left without a pretenee to
competition in that field. Aud he is
quite equal to the extensive situation.
We have only to glance at the successive
issues OF the press of Tennessee to dis
cover day by day a new proof OF his en-.
terprise. At present the Wiekedsst
Man In America is cOncocting a scheme
to organize s colored militis for the pur-
pose Of more effeetually dragonnading
the white people OF his State previous
and up to the day Of election. 1t hap.
pens that this project runs directly-coun-
ter both TO the Constitution and certain
explicit laws of Congress. The President
has notified him OF this fset, and inti-
mated ihst if a standing army is to be
kept in Tennessee 1t must be an army of
the United States and not ianiSaTy
guard of the wickedsat men. Where
upon the W. NJ. storms according to his
wont. And what a mouth and pen he
has at his will An extensive knowl-
edge Of religion, and much practice in q
species Of inverted or diabolie preaching,
give him Q command OF blasphemy
which John Allen in his wiokedest day
would simply hsve withered under. Yet
this man, backed up by the Radical Con.
gress and the sentiment Of the Radical
party, !s absolute despotism of q region
purportlng to be one Of the free United
States of America. sfssr,
We notice the press generally disceFns
the illness OF the title with which we re-
Gently invested the Tennessee parson.
Pass him round as The Wickedest
Man In America. Hp est,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
THE EXPRESS ROBBERS.
Rene and Anderson TO be sent
to Indiana.

Reno and Anderson, who have been
on trial In Windsor, c. w, charged with
being implicated In the robbery of the
Adams Express Company in May last,
were yesterday committed for sxtradi-
ton to the United States, and will be
handed over to the American authorf-
ties rs soon as the necessary documents
are made out and forwarded to the Cana
dian authorities. They viii be taken to
the scene OF their former depredations at
Seymour, Ind, and In view Of the extra
ordinary measures taken to secure them,
and The fact that they were the prime
movers In the many outrages committed
there, little doubt can be entertained that
they VIII share the same fate as their
subordiDates in crime have been made
TO suffer at the bauds OF the jackson
county Vigilance committee, unless ex-
traOrdinary measures are taken TO pre-
vent such proceeding.
Allan Pinkerton, the Chicago detect
i've, and L. G. Weir, at whose instance
the arrests were made, and who have
been watchlng the case for the American
government, were arrested on Saturday
on affidavit sworn to by the Reno broth.
ers, charging them with perjury when
testifying in the case, They were sd-
mitted 70 bail in the sum OF $400, and
were to be put upon trial yesterday. ct
Sandwich before 3 magistrate. 1t Is not
pro oable that the prosecution will amount
to anything. f.l sEsla s ,s33s ter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
Gen. 6. F. sHEpIEY.
what HIS Best Friends Have
said Of Him.

To show how Gen. Grant is regarded
by some of his present supporters, We
subjoin a few opinions expressed by hi,
present advocates. previous to his nomi.
nation at Chicago:
Tiiton-" Grant is a drunksrd."
Phillips" Grant IS 2s brsinless as hii
saddle.n
Sumner-Says Grant is not an /" ire
versible guarantee and "madea white
washing report to fortify Andrew John
sOn.n
Chase" Grant is a man of vile habits
and no ideas"
Anns Dickinson" am going to Eu-
rope to get out OF advocating this bung-
leF."
Mrs. Stanton-"Grant says nothing,
and knows less than nothing.n
Greeley" The Presidency requires 5
msn Of ideas and statesman"
Colfax-"I declare In advance no
doubtful man can have my vote for Presi-
dent.p
Kelley-"I will die in my tracks before
/ will subscribe TO this whltew ashing re-
port of this man (Grant), who has joined
his testimony and will join his fate to
that public enemy" A. JOhnsOn).
Curtin" Only man in favor Of ne
gro suffrage can command my VOTE -
Grant declares negro suffrage means 8
war of rsces.n
Old Thsd-" Never ask me to sup
port twaddler and trimmer for any Of
fiee."
Geary-" Drunkards, like pirates, are
public enemies.h
FrelinghuyseB-tThe nation owes it
to its self-respect to tolerate imbeeiIity in
politics no longer.o
Wade" Grantsknows nothing OF poll
tics. He can talk nothing bat horse"
Yates" / own have been 3 drunk
ard / win be one no longer, nor will I
longer cast my lot with such men"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
LIB ER RIA,
The Negroes Opposed to Uni
VersaI Suffrage.
They Don't Allow Amy but Edu-
Gated Natives TO Vote,

Commander Jeffries, commanding the
5 SwAtara, reports TO the Department, un-
der dSte of Lisbon, April 2S, the details
ofR cruise down the coast OF Africa. He
sailed from TOuion on February5, touch
ing at Gibraltar, and reached Monroyia
on February Is. He then called upon
the President, and found evidences of
the success OF the attempt to plant civil
izstion in Africa. He believes the great
want Is capital, while another has been
that the greater part of the immigrants
have not been agricultural laborers. Too
many are from the Northern cities, and
OF mixed blood |; and, unable 10 stand the
climate, they resort to trading with the
natives for support. For. this reason Lii.
beriS does not raise sufficient suitable
food to support the Immigrant popula-
tion, snd actually imports from
the United States. The Southern
plantation lSborers succeed well. Con-
'versing with some of the leading
members of the government on
questions now sgitSting cur country,
Commander Jeffries found them. one
aud all, Of the opinion that uaiyersal
suffrage to enancipsted negroes would
be injudiciOus, using the argument, we
do not allow natives among US to vote,
unless they have been educated in our
schools, believing them TO be no more
competent to understand the limited
questions Of internal and external policy
OF this little Republic, than the compar-
atiyely aneducated colored masses at
home. They all allude to America as
home.o Commander Jeffries thinks
tnst 1t any impression Is to be made in
Africa Il viii be through this colony,
which seems to be based ON christian.
iSlDg, morali1lDg principles, while all
the other establishments are based on
trade In rum, gunpowder and muskets.
de states that he reached Lisbon on
April27th. During the cruise he had
diligently sought infornstion from all
accessible sources With reference to
American interests, and found our trade
and Interests In satisfactory state. He
reports that the slave trade is entirely
suspended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
ORDER NO. II.
E.selss zsreE ------ --fE < ss -
Something OF the secret History
OF Grants Sew Expulsion.
From the St. Louis Jewish sen,inel.I

From the st. Louis Jewish Seniinel.l
There are several prominent citizens
OF 81. Louis who were &C Washington
City about the time Gen. Gsnt's order
No. IL, expeiling the " Jews as class y
from his lines, Was issued, and one of
them has given US part of the secret
history of the infamous order that de-
serves to be known. The. st. Louisans
had gone to the White House tosee Pres
ident Lincoln, with whom they we're ac-
quainted, aud while there, in free and
friendly conversation with Mr. Lincoln,
the subject of Grants order came up.
One of the st. Louisans expressed the
opinion that Grant had "made mis-
take1 in the order (; instead Of directing
it against the Jews ss class, he ought
to have directed It against mslef&ctOrs
of all kinds. Mr.. Lincoln remarked thst
he " liked Grant," for there was a good
deal ef humor in him-and drew forth
and read Grants letter in reply to the
one Mr.. Lincoln had written to him, di-
recting the order to be rescinded. In this
letter Grant said:
Mr.. President: As you haYs directed
me, l viii rescind the order; bat / wish
you to distinctly understand that these
people are the descendants of those who
crucified the Savior; and from the speci-
mems l have here the race has not i'm
proved"
These sPiteful words reveal the spirit
of the order and of it's bigoted and bitter
auther. They illustrate the malignant
hatred of "Jews as a class" which sni-
mated Grant in 1858, and which ami
mates him now. They show, too, that
the order was not issued by his adju-
tant," that it was not Issued "by mIs,
take" and voluntarily rescinded, but
that it was the esrefglIy-e0Hsinsred and
deliberate expression of the authors hoe
tility to the people against whom 1t was
leveIed. We commend them TO the at
tentive and intelligent reflection of the
few Israeiites who have thus far felt that
their duty to party should make them
forget their duty TO their people, to their
religion and to themselves, and honor
the man who smote them.n -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
FEENDISHNESs 9.
a Connecticut Lady Outraged
and Murdered by q Negro.

The Hartford Times Of the eth, says;
We learn that on Friday afternoon
last, In D3nbUry, q negro called st the
house of Mr.. Russell Wildmsn, on the
pretext Of getting something to eat.
Mrs. w. was alone with her little boy
Of about nine years old. Him the negro
sent of to the corn field, with 3 story
that cows had broken into the corn. and
then made felonious assaulton Mrs. w.
She defended herself herOicAlly, but the
negro nearly killed her. Her blood be-
spattered the walls, and he blsckened
both her eyes with his blows, and de-
stroyed the sight Of one. Fortunately,
the boy came back at this tuncture, Snd
seeing what was going on, gave the
alarm. NeighbOrs coming, the negro
jumped out Of the window and fed. Par
ties are now hunting him on the noun
taiBs and in the woods, and it is to be
hoped they viii find him. He isbelleved
to be lately out of jail. Mr.. Wildmsnis
house is about mile out of the main
street OF Danbury. 4-s-
LATER-THE WOMAN DEAD.
The Bridgeport Farmer of last evening
says the crime was committed at Brook
field, and adds: 1.-The house being at
some distance from any neighbors, it was
some tims before her screams for help
could be heard. Al last, woman heard
them, and proceeded to the house, when
she was met at the door by the demon.
and struck senseless by large stone. He
then returned TO his victim, and after
severe struggle, in which he choked her
until the blood came from her eyes, ears
and nose, he accomplished his hellish
purpose and decamped. The woman
who went to the assistance of Mrs. Wild
man, having recovered, gsve'the alarm,
sud very soon q crowd OF excited neigh
bors were gathered and the woods and
country searched. The negro was seen,
but managed to escape. Mrs. Wildman,
who was encjeTte, fingered for six hours,
when death put an end to her suffeTings.
A reward Of 81, COO was offered for the
wretch alive, and if he had been captured
right sway, summary punishment would
have been meted out to him by the in
furisted townspsople. ------.--.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17
RITUALTSM.
A Singular Case I'm a London
Court.

The London Daily NetOs has the fol-
lowing:
The Anti Ritualists of st. Mary Ath-
erstone have been worstsd In the Arches
Court. Their incumbsnt has obtained 8
judgment in his favor and the Church
Warden, their representative, has to psy
s100 costs. or course this judgment is
sound and good, for it is that Of Sir r.
Phillimore but it is unfortunate that in
contentious with the clergy in the Ec-
clesiastical Court parishoners should be
so uniformly In the wrong. In this case
II is not eontended for q moment that
the incum bent was in the right he had
acted arbitrarily and illegally, without
bsiDg reproved by his superiors; never
theless, for uudoing without authority,
the Church Warden is saddIed with the
costs of suit in the Ecclesiastical
Court.
The Rev. Mr.. Richings, It appears,
fixed, or caused to be fixed, over the
communion table of his church an extra
ledge or shelf, which, in the dialect of
bis school, is styled super-altar. This
addition to the fitting of the church was
made without any faculty, or even the
informal consent of the Ordinary, hav-
ing been previously obtained. Sir Robt.
Phillimore, referring to this fact, said 1t
was ITO be 1amented." In August last
resolution was passed to the effect
that the Church Wardens should
take steps for removing the super
altar. One of the Church Wardens,
Mr., Cordingley, understood this resoIu-
ton to warrant him in removing the
shelf himself, and accordingly took with
him workman, picked the lock of the
church door, after the incumbent had
refused to give him the keys, and took
the obnoxious shelf away. It Is plain
that in SO acting he violated the law,
and for this the incumbent brought him
into the Arches Court; and after what
he had heard on Tuesday 1t may be pre-
dicted that he viii not touch super
altar again,
It will not escape the readers notice
how different is the measure melted to q
layman who lays his hand on church
furniture to that dealt out to the clergy.
Sir r. Phillimore's address, in giving
judgment, had all the force and earnest
ness of a pulpit discourse. To the
church warden of st. Mary Atherstone
the Illegal shelf was piece OF wood in
the wrong place but the Judge spoke oft
much as devout Roman Catholic might
be expected to speak of piece of the
wood OF the true cross. The terms in
which he referred to it's removal were
such as might properly be applied to any
daring and inapfous act Of sacrileGe.
It Is plain that In this case the incumbent
and the church warden were both wrong
together, the difference being that the
was the first to move and set
an example of disregard Of law. The act
Of the incumbent, however, is " lament
ed !" that Of the church warden is sub
punished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17

ON Wednesday night about 10 O'Clock
fatal shooting affray occurred at Etna,
IN Shsier Township, Pennsylvania, few
miles nom the city. A party of four men,
from Allegheny, went cot in brick
wagons, stopped ct a tavern, and quar-
reied With some residents of the place
The quarrel was checked and the parties
separated, but they met again and re-
newed the quarrel when q fight ensued,
and man named Chsrles Evans was
eadiy Beaten by the A Alleghenians, after
which they got away and ran. A mo-
ment afterwards a pistol was fred by the
Allegheny party, snd Robert Calhoun,
one OF the party, fell dead, shot through
the heart. 1t is supposed the shot was
fired By Charles Murphy at Evans, and.
missing Evans, hit Calhoun. Evans and
Murphy had quarreled bitterly, and
Murphy had threatened to shoot. Muir
Phy was arrested and is In Jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17

7 HAVE two beautiful and well improved
i Plantations IN Lea county. Ga, within
three miles Of the city OF Alosny. bounded ny
ens Of the best Fai!fosts IN The state, and q
Gne Lot and lmrnodious Dwelling Ia che ci =.
which viii gladly sell or exchange for other
property, nearer 10 ne.
spl6 s. WRIGHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-17

THE eighteenth anniversary Of the adj.
mission OF California into the Union was
celebrated on Thursday last, by pro-
eessien of the society OF pioneers, and
review OF the military by Governor
Haight.