davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-06

THE CoNsTABULARY LAw.-The con-
stabulary law of Massachusetts, has finally
gone to the tomb of the Capulets. The
Senate Of that State did the business on
Thursday last, by vote of 20 to II. The
Legislature viii now enact a license law.
Maine is following fast on the heels OF
Massachusetts in repeating the constabu-
larry law.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-06

Horace Greeley corresponds with the
country pre-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-06

RUTLAND AND CAsrLEToN RAILROAD
At a meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Rutland and Clstleton Railroad held on
the oath of January, Board oi Directors
was elected composed of the following
gentlemen George II. Cramcr, Troy, y,
Y Isaac Y Btkcr, Troy, y, Y; Merritt
Clark. PouItuey; c. ). Shcrmrn, Castle
ton; Ira c, Allen, Fairhayen, Al a sub
scqurut meeting Of the Board OF Directors.
George II Cramcr was elected Prc,idcn, ;
II, l.. Lockwood, OF Troy, Treasurer, and
Ira c. Allen, Secretary
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-06

OBIrU ARY.--raofessor Dean, of the Al
bauy Law School, died January 20 aged
g. years IL WAS born in Barnard, VI,
Jan. IL, 1903 He was distinguished as
a lawyer though not as an advocate,
Hon. James B, Cahoon died in Port
land, Ne, recently, aged &C years. He
was native of Sutton. VT, vas Treasurer
of the State of Maine in 1888, and Mayor
of Portland in 1S4a, 10. ,53 and ii He
was a prominent Methodist
james Prentiss, Esq, of Watertown,
Wis, died in New York city, Jan. pa,
aged 43 years, He was 1.-THE tenth and
Youngest son of the late Hon Samuel
Preutiss of Montpelier, and like all his
brothers, save one, he adopted the law
as his profession, and had been in prac-
tice at Watertown for about twenty years
His disease was distressing, and for some
time he had been in New York for relief
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-06

OVER uELAKE-One day last week
Mis- Julia Allen, daughter Of Capt Allen
Of Port Kent. skated across the Lake from
Port Kent to Burlington, a distance Of ten
miles: Fora lady, in these degenerate
days, this feat illustrates the true spirit
Of the olden time, when women had mus
Gle, pluck and enterprise
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-06

PNTENrs-In the list OF patents issued
for the week ending January 2Sth, We
notice the following 10 Normonters:
W 7, Nichols Of Rutland, for improve
mcnt in hay rakcs and leaders.
W. T. Nichols of Rutland, for imr.uye-
mcnt in hay stackers
c. o. Lure-of Brandon, REINFORCEMENT
in horse rake.
J, H. Wheeler Of Addison, for improve.
mcnt in match boxes
Human r. Norton OF Bennington, foI
apparatus FOR cleaning clay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-02-06


PEKsoNtiu-Judge Poland's first argu-
mcnt in the Supreme Court Of the United
State. is compliluented for its ability
We notice that Mr. 5. L. Taylor, for
nrrly of Wcather,held. Windsor Coun-
ty, for the last two years an associate ed
itor of the Western Rural. has closed his
connections with that paper, and entered
upon the practice of law in Chicago.
In the town of Bangor, y. Y, ou the
18th inst, more than sixty persons, de-
scendaut, and relatives OF Anna Cornish,
widow of Gabriel Cornish, a Revolution
airy soldier, met 10 congratulate her on
her ninety-thirA birthday. She was born
in Wcstbury, Mas, in no, and when
quite Young removed with her father,
family to New Hampshire, and from
thence 10 Brandon, VT. where she was
married on the 18th of Sept 1890, 70
Gabriel Cornish, who had served six
years in the war Of the Revolution. She
has had twelve children. eleven of whom
grew up, and five are living. She has alsc
had ffty-fqur grandchildren, fifty-fvc
eat-grand-childrcn, and two great-great.
grandchildren.
/ GRAND LIST OF GRAND ISLE COUNTY
The following is = statement of tn,
/ Grand List for 1861 Of Grand Isle coun
ty, as reported to the Legislature
Amount of ratable polls, $1.52(
I Number of dogs taxed. IL.
1 Number of acres taNSd 46,56i
Valuation of real estate i'll the
county, S7s3,27G
+ Valuation of personal estate
in the county, Sl94 46;
One per cent. on valuation, S9,iIi 81
/ Grand List of the county for
State taxes, S11 1876 81
FARM LABOR - The following tabl,
shows the rate of wages of agriculture
labor per day, in transient service in Yer
mont, made in December, 1861:
Per day for transient service in kar-
vest without board, S2.9;
/ Per day for transient service in har-
vest with bourd7, SIS
Per day for transient service other
than IN harvest without board, S1.1'
/ Per day for transient sc vice other
than in harvest with board, Sf3;
/ THE WOODSTOCK RAILROAD Tn,
Woodstock Standard of Jan. Both give
the following account of the letting o
the contracts for building the Wooistocl
Railroad:
On Thursday last the directors of tn
Woodstock Railroad met at Washbur
& Morse's office, in this VILLAGE, to opeI
and pass upon the bids fer the construc
ton Of the road or any part OF it. Pre-
posals. were made by nine res ponsible PAL
ties, all of whom were exp erienced cor
tractors, and all bid for tie whole roa
, by divisions. the limits of. the several d
! visions having been fixed by the director
After spending the whole day in compal
ing the several proposals for the work. til
, board by unanimous vote awarded tn
contract for the whole road to Ralp
= Jones d Co., of Port H ope, Ontario, VIII
; are to commence operations on the Sha
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
Betrayed Again.!

II was the base corruption and infdelity of
satraPs in power which caused the downfall
Of the Roman Republic. II ever this great
American Republic crumbies to atoms, it
will De through the infamy Of her sworn
protectors. That she is rot free from the
Odium Of these foul stains, and is cursed
with similar Judas I~seariois as former IA
iions have been cursed, we have ouly to turn
our eyes towards the National Capitol and
the Ssusa Stars in all their dazzling eGul.
gvnce loom up before US, and remind
US iorcibly Of the corrupt days Of Democracy
b,fore the Rebellion, and which corruption
brought about that dire estastrophy. il 10
enough 10 astound the most nstute 10 look
upon the miserable pOrfdy Of men whs.bave
been chosen for their heretofore purity OF
political garments-wbO have sworn, time
and again, to stand by and defend the prin-
eiPlss Of the people who placed them 10 power.
1t has beeu said by a theological writer, that
when the Saviour Of mankind was brought
before iiarOd, he " said not a word" bot
turned away from he foul mass Of rotten
ness With such a look Of contempt as to
cause the bloody, 6eudish and guilty ruler
70 shadder from bead to foot. So Will Il be
With those Who have betrayed, for = second
um'' tbs trust Of a too eon6ding people,
when 'aey are brought face " face. There
hsueh an unulietable, iudescribable loalhinR
ior them amongal true Republicans through
out The length and breadth o. the land as to
cause 'hsu 70 turn from The contemplation
o. 'aeh perl iiors rsusgades with the deep
e'' disgust Bat there is no need o. Rspub-
he'ni becoming alarmed. There are too
many aoSls Representatives. Of the loyal PEG.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22

further order that the persons guilty Df the
disturbance be Immediately removed.
Then undressing The Senators, the Chief
Justice said senator's IL conformity 10 tho
order Of the Senate, tho Chief Justice Will
now proceed 70 take this vote on the nth
article, ss directed nv tbe rue.
fheeleyenth article was read BY the Clerk.
The frst name on tie roiL Anthony, being
called, that Senator rose, aud the Chief jus
lice, also, Standing, addressed to him this
formpla " Mr.. Senator Anthony,4 how say
you, is the respondent, Andrew johnson
President of the United States, guilty, or not
guilty Of a high -misdemeanor, as charged in
the article2 n
Me-. Anthony responded, guilty. And so
the vote went until all the voters had re-
sponded.
The vote summed up yeas So, nays 10,
as follows:
For cOnvictiOn-Anthony, Cameron, Cat
tell, Chandler, Cole, Conkling, COnness,
Co-bett, Cragin, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry,
Frelinghuyseu, Harlan, Howard, Howe, Nor
gan, Morton, Patterson, of New Hampshire
Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Stew
art, Sumner, Thayer, Upton, Wade, Wiley,
Williams, Wilson and YOtes-35.
Not guilty-Beyard, Rckalew, Davis,
Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes,
Henderson, Hendricks, johnson, McCreery,
Norton, Patterson, of Tennessee Ross,
Salisbury, Trumbull, Van Wrinkle and
Vickers-l9.
The votes Of the Senators were waited fol
with the utmost anxiety, though nothing
more than general emotion, as of suspense
relieved, was made manifest when the vote
Of a doubtful Senator was given, 1t was no
ticed that Senator Cameron voted ahead o
time the Chief Justice had not concluded
the formal question before the Senator's VOC
OF guilty was pronounced. Senators Fes
sender, Fowler, Grimes, Ross, Trumbull AnC
Van Wrinkle were among the Republican
Senators who voted not guilty.
Senator Wade, when his name was called
stood up unhcsitatingly aud voted guilty be
fore the result Of the vote was announced.
When /: was known Senator Williams ros,
aud moved that the Senate, sitting as
court Of Impeachment, adjourn until Tuesday
the 26th of May, at - o'clock, which motion
was carried.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
Georgia Legislature,

SAVANNAH, Ga, May l7.-From
reliable authority it is now under
stood that the Georgia Legislature
will be composed Of three parties,
Democrats, Radicals and Conserva-
tive Independents. The latter hold
the balance Of power, and there pro-
cliyities thus far have been decidedly
Democratic. Mr., Gordon and United
States Attorney Fitch will probably
receive the Democratic nomination for
the United States Senatorships.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
The National Radical Convention
r at Chicago. -

CHICAGO. May l8.-Sickles, logan
and the majority of tho Republican
members Of the House are en- route.
A telegram has been received from
them that they expect to arrive to-
night. The train on which they are
coming is composed of seventeen
passenger cars. Governor Fletcher,
of Missouri is urged as permanent
chairman.
Senator Fowler, Of Tennessee, who is o De-
egats at large TO the convention from that
State, has t~elegraphed to some Of his friends
that lie may be here on Wednesday morning.
Il is hardly probable however. that be will
dare to attempt it. The feeling against him
and his brother Judasses grove more in
tense with each hour. r. 'a1rI BIO Of
Governor Joseph L. Brown, of Georgia,
has arrived to urge the admission OF the del
egation from that State. He is for Wade for
Vice President. -r
CHICAGO, May ls.-At a meeting Of the IL
linois delegation, this afternoon, the Hon. n.
b. Judd, Of the House OF Representatives,
from this district, was called on for a speech.
In the course Of kisTemarks, be stated that
General Grant, pending the impeachment
trial, obtained an interview with Senator
TrHmbull, during which be (Grant) told
Trumbull that IL johnson was acquitted be
GRANT, could not remain 10 Washington, as
he would be ordered away without delay.
General Logan was also called on, and eu-
dorsed Mr.. Jldd's statemeutS. BE added q
mos. unqualified endorsement Of Gnht's
radicalism, and at once set a. restlthe Cop
Perhoad stories published here and elsewhere
TO the effect that Grant would not accept the
Republican nomination.
CmcAao, May 20.-0sn. Grant was nomina-
ted to-day Tor The Presidency by aeelamAlion.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
GENERAL GRANT NOMINATED FOR
PRESIDENT BY ACCLAMATION!
The Victor to be the Victor Still !

We have just received the gratifying intel
hsehee Of the nomination of General Grant
Tor the Presidency by the Chicago ConVen-
ton by reclamation Thus Will our hero,
covered with the Srigbtlaarels Of a hundred
victorious battle-felds, continue to lead the
loyal hosts on to a final and victorious ter
minus Of the rebellion, which has bean nur-
turcd and kept alive by Andrew johnson,
Let ia
"Ral'y rornd she hag, boys,
Rally once again,
Shouting tho battle cry OF Freedom ~
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22

pie of the country yet in power to have any
fears whatever. They have been tried ID The
cthcibles On temptation, and anne out pare
as glitteripg and se6ned gold. They are The
5ulN ark OCtbe nation, aud will bring US SAFELY
through tho tempest, BE Of good cheer
iER Andrew Johnson was acquitted only
GU one Article Of ImPeRobmeOt
There are twelve other Articles yet to be
decided upon.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
State Of Tennessee, johnson Co.
CIRCUIT COURT MARCH TERN, 1868.

CIRCUIT COURT, MARCH TERN, 1868.
d WHRRE6s, A. @. lCrosswhite Collector Of
the Public Taxes for the County Of johnson,
has reported 10 the Court the following tracts
Of land, as having been assessed for taxes
for the year 1861, that the taxes thereon are
due and remains unpaid, aud that the re-
speetiye owners Of the same have no goods
nor chattles within this County on which he
can distrain for said taxes, to-wit
Noses W. Nelson, one tract Of land, dis
triet No ], for the year 1861, Of 5000 acres,
valued at $1,000, taxes Sil 40, collectors
fee ; ! 90, printers fee 81 80, clerks fee 81 so,
Jobs esnrk, ono hundrsd aetes, district No.
Il valued at $780, taxss S2iss{ collectors fee
| 90, printers fec / 80, clerks fee 1 80, total
63s.
James Brorn, eight hundred and Any acres
district No. 4, yalned at 1000 taxes 40 co,
collectors fee l 90, printers fee I 30, clerks
fec ! so, total 40 CO..
Thomas NJ. PrestoD, one hundred and nine-
.ty-siR acres, district No. !, valued at $50,
taxes I N, collectors fee l 90. printers fee
so, clerks fee ! so, total 3 IS. a1at L.
John Hodges. heirs, eighty acres, district
No. 3, valued a 1890, taxes 2 81, clerks fee
I so, printers fee l 90, collectors fee l 90,
total g "a. Fn0WnH F0aWMa
James King, tEenty-leo hundFed And thir-
iy-6ve acres 10 district No. {, valued 1t bo00,
tAEes6l 50, collectors fee / 90, printers fec
%, clerks fee d 80, total CO. 50. N5
Elizabeth Blevins, one hundred acres, dis
triet No. s, valued at 300, taxes 3 ~, eollsc-
tors fee I 90 printers fee so, clerks fec
/ so, total AZ, II
II is therefore considered By the Court that
Judgement Be and Is hereby catered against
the Aforesaid tracts Of land, in the name OF
the State Of Teunessee for the sums annexed
10 each, being the amount Of taxes, costa and
charges due seYerAly thereon for the year
1851 aud II IL ordered by the Court that
the several tracts Of land, or 80 much there
Of as shall be saiicient 81 each Of them to
satiafy the taxes, cost and charges, annexed
70 them seyerally 10 be sold as the law d.
reefs. ltth iA FRED. BLIMP, Clerks I
riPursuant 70 The above order, will odef
for sale, 10 the highest bidder, for cash il
band, AZ The Court Hoose door IN Taylors-
vile, the several tracts Of land ahoTo men
iionsd, on Monday The 9th day OF July, 1858,
aud " addition 10 the taxes and costs and
charges, q penalty Of a. per eeatl Ia zach
else abalrbs afachud and colluetlon for noh-
payment Of the nme 10 compliance Nih sec
tion ~ Of the amended Revenue laws, &c.
A. O. CR0SSWBITE, Rev. Col. q
InIt HfIHlffE johnson County.
is0smay7oWt
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
From washington.

RUM0R THAT THE ESrIRE CABINET WILL RE.
SIGN.
WAsmNGroS, May 1.-THE follow
ing statement is predicatcd on To-.
formation derived from highly res
pectable sources: IL is generally
known here that some Of the mem
bers, if not all, of President JObnson's
Cabinet have signifed their wiling
ness 10 retire from office, and hence
there is much speculation on that sub.
iect.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
1a- BY an official order from the d

b5-By an official order from the u.
S. Senate last evening, we are ordered
to discontinue serving the Chronicle to
Senator ]. S. Fowler, of Tennessee
Poor Fowler! Would to God the coun-
try could bear his treachery as we'll
as the Chronicle can the loss of his
inscription Wash. Chron. May 10.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
Chief Justice Chase,

New YoRK, May l8.-The Times
special says Chief Justice Chase has
placed himself in the hands of the
Democrats, who are concocting meas
urcs to rum him for the President
against Gen. Grant.
The Tribune says Judge Chase cal
led at tho White House Saturday
afternoon, rs did many others.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
THE Union FLAG HAS .
A Larger Cbfettlatton han amy other pa
ner ina Upper East Tennessee.
OUR PLATFORM.

"LBr OUR LAWS AND otR iNsriruTtoSs SPEAK
NOT OF WHITE MN, SoT OF RED MEN, NOT OF
.HkAeK MIN, NOT OF MEN OF ANY COMPLEXION
pUr LlKE rHE LAW OF GoD-rHE TEN COMMAND
HRNrs ASD TUE LoRD's PRAyER-LET THEM
NPRAK OF rnE EoPLE."-HORACE MAYNARD.
as rrrnsot mist be made odious. Traitors must be
Punished and impoverished they must not only be
punished, but their social power must be destroyed; and
HteF making treason odious, every Union man AVID the
government should be reimbursed out Of the pockets OF
Close who have inflicted this great suffering upon the
swat y .-ANDREW JOHNSON, April !, lsJ5.
"STTCK :"
HoR. Charles Sanaa 70 Hon. E. n. siGaion.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
Republican state Convention.

Nsree will Do a Rspabican State Convention held in
iR- eTs Of Nashville on tho 10th Of June next, to
taxi action an the Chicago Nominations aud prepare
tr The Presidential canvass.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22

iLP The New York Haes says at B
feared that, 70 acquitted now, Nc. Johnson
will feel relieved from an restraiai, aud act
stll in defiance o. the will Of Csneress.-
There i certainly ground for this apprthen-
sion. He has uniiormly presumed On every
assurance Of impuniy, and has brought up.
on bimseG by the eItsnt Of his presumption.
the fate which nov seems 70 Be impending
over bim.7 on gIn iHfm4I p
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
m Az th0 Soldiers Mass Conyer

W At die Soldiers Mass Conven-
ton bold in Washington on the 18th
inst, to send delegates to Chicago,
Hon. W. B! Stokes made a stirring
speech upon the subject ofimpeach,
ment. during which he said that the
work before the Senate would not
fail, and lift did by any possibility, a
howl would be raised In Chicago
which would sweep peserteTs from
power. No such word as fail was
known in tho Federal army, and the
idea that statesmen should fail in the
hour Of need was digracefnl. The
idea OF men talking Of conscience
when the nation wac reeling and rock
ing was terrible 20 think of. The
people would take care Of such mon.
He spoke Of Tennessee and the
States Of the South, and drew a start
ling picture Of their state if Andrew
johnson was allowed 10 remain 10 the
White House. adn1 n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22

~ Tho columbia Herald says that
Hon g. @. Bean, Floater in the last
Legislature, has gone 10 California.
~ Ripe tomatoes and new poLa-
toes have appeared 10 the, Memphis
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22

adslPhia on Tuesday. 81 ~.
t-The following notice appears ID.
q Connecticut paper eBirths-in
Cornwall, Feb 9th, n o 10 John.
Triecenmenn, Bsq5-a Democratic
gain" ar surtf ~
Does any one doubt that worms
win be the death oftbasGehild with
such a name and With such political
" Dispatches form Florida give
assurances ola HANDSOME Union vic.
tory in thai State, Tho Constitution
is adopted BY atleas, 5000 majority,
aud Republican State Officers and.
Legislature are chosen. Now for Vir-
GINA, Mississippi, and Texas.
" illinois e sometimes called tho
Garden StateY aud John Y. Eden.
has been nominated Cor Governor Of
tho Democrats. Bat an insidl.
Gus Republican paper bigoifcantly
observes, u BY no means follows that
the State ~ going tobecomo the Gar
den Of Eden st 81
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22

~ Old oha'' . D,Adi -pf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-05-22
Accents Wanted.

Ag.,t. And that every Minister, sAS ..Tt5
Tsasber md bible reader wants the eooA "a
With ths HbeVI commission pad, mASa Sjh
profitable agency In which you ean ~ ip,s
full deception and confidential ~SIscTeDftM,
ses-.,.-1 III III st., cl9slisah~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-26
ELscs1,oA NOTICE,

aasg ns;1l ~s7f@~sN fa4k| IrTEaala enAA#
Notics. is hereby kiyen tbst pnn nn electipp !
wtf BE bAld ii teS court room at the Court
House ia No vAlags feresco, In the Ca
sfHoMasl, 6taas of.IouAasn the iSths day
e. .!plsiisss. for the Rs,Pe': g aslee.isg
Hewn az 6re5co VINO areto hold their od3oes
s,ntil the regular annual election to-wit: 4 !
-si0aA Msyory 0as Rssor1es,o a1d 6Se
'Tsnftesy xAA thatl tha xpoll nf the, taid
election, viii open It. 8 9o's.ock x, ~. 0
s.M day and soilinusl Open sntif tie dour
of 8 ss0foCk p.sN. % said day. y o7E 3sas
Given under our hands the 18th day cfs
June 1863.
j w.k. MxAD. }aait
. g. n vtLB HtNTrakGhl rCoami>sionerS
! 81 - D. PL4rI,. and , elect %
: W. SfROrIiER Judges. =.
r, wes-rrF DEB
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-26

ssG W -
s sss:sss$k ss:s asesa..es: !. ::.:sb .4s's'
Sane. h 1S60Q .sak9&rota ,Esv115 u
n s-sl sollas'ssa ss q M Mda.r,il'~ y nj ~ +.
~ saeA st>ks ..-.. II. s,..s4i, A3S el
- g ~ II treasury rry'ii;srr.tt;s. - 4
- .g'4sqooNr1E oxNr FUNR'ks2
s4snssSy$ +. ss.F \ nasseess;se4,segii. .'ssysq
lIHpe fJ4A1. asos . o! sgt9&.Iaa DC
s!s IL 'ie aRpsAAffs g s.ssa ,'sso san
4 s.sk .Asessss6 ,+s..wc sdsS,ss e d
- o. ae iIG'se s:saa,ya.aIai.y 80: = q
I: ! : :..s,a sss ~ ssSgs, !, :. =
esa4f ssas4f = jeSssj.sssr SSl, ~ -. sdsss4j ls'
's "a al i isSS; ieseSiSie;etsd7s dlss mod 1a 10
sIzd sraitonEfslb salAA i.
! sySs b, a|1&sssAas q sn,sd, 80 al'1& ~
% Az MaD4nUa.. ,aHc e36SAfai
90 slt fcAsy.s u ST
,sas ssitss ! aEF9. sss48T q
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-26
Umpire HOUSE,
aREREsCOR1 OR1OWA. -

j. DeNOYEl proprietor.
Having leased ss1bov. hcu.. for
term of years, and haSIl rehtted, furnish
ed and thoroughly renovated the sane,
the propfissef sblfcits = share Il public
patronage Good st.SiDs attached chez rs,ts tS tie
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-06-26
MFs. FwW, MnHInTnoz

MIX tHHi T"YHTIOI
Hs.iasf asfidkn.9yyl.ss s1p1,ies9. e .
ries Of the East. would respectfully inform
the citisens ~ sna svicipity, 'shst
she is ne3-sesdys ~siz, ie,tsussioe upon
saw - 4isnA orBaa Il sDSjIateA. zIas l.
Tuition payable oas AsR Ii advance. No
s;asssds2 Rsai %.s,ii':r esA y
References, Prof. @. F Roor,
Chicago HSRs xDTFe sf9xs ,Brselyn;