davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27

An exchange remarking on the
chatting Of the breasts Of horses, says
the common practice Of using pads or
lsheepskin under the collar is objec-
'tionable especially in warm weather,
because it accumulates heatand makes
the breast tender. A better way is
to take a piece of thick and smooth
leather, cut it out just the size Of the
collar, or a little wider, and let it lie
flat on the neck and shoulders Of the
horse. This will lie smooth on the
neck, while the collar itself moves
about, and so il will prevent chatting.
In addition to this, let the breasts Of
working horses be washed of every
night with clean water.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27
nEAp Asp REAn ArTENTIyELY

READ AsD READ ArTgNriyELY
nA Hratsf DEAF Hif wish ~ make
known ny raae % the Inhabitants N tuuiA
vile ! am q clerk IN 4 large establishments
md The victim n hereditary scfohlia, from
which ! have suffered beyond description, and
for months and months have been unable 10
fallow my employment I have taken God
Liver Oil, Iodine, GuYsoiti and lnll Sifaapa
filla. Ny brother haa been In LoaisVlIis, and
hearing " ~ l%infleys Sarmpndlh procured
me hall . durcn bottles u H. determined 10
stop ail phytio, hat by the persuasion n my
family ! tried Il, and aner taking four bottles.
the sores began 10 heal, and The large glands 10
disappear. have suffered 0r twelve year,.
and am now finishing the last bottle, which
will leave me In good health ! think II a
wonderful medicine, and the doctor q credit "a
the city he resides In.
shall he happy 10 answer any communlca'
tons addressed TO me on tho subject.
Am, sir, your obliged,
llKSBr TuRSrR.
Ht,efanau nhta
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27

DEATH or COLONEL WALKER
BRooKE.-This distinguished gen.
tleman expired about 3 o'clock yes
terdsy o morning, an event which,
though none dared hope for a recove-
~, cast a gloom over the entire city.
ZTf1Yisksburg TINES, 20h.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27

Ws hsgs feeslgAl letter fun w.
tamA A ilelI denying ihai W. aver
presided over 4 loyal isaKna, N vt
ever II any lime connected with me.
lIhaI aanIlaM
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27

AT A SrASD.-On Tuesday last
J time for the officers Of this coun-
TO take the iron-clad oath expired.
{ have not heard Of any That have
ksn the oath, and consequently we
. at a stand-still, as far as civil law
@ncerned. This Is a "gallorious"
Faniry; Chest government, etc.aaa;
jiffsH.
auRDER.-A man by the name Of
inn, (weli- known as "Babe Grccnu)
Fs found near Eureka, inlthis coun-
Ei'u Thursday morning, the 18th
u, his body perforated by eight
AIs, and life extinct. From what
? could learn in regard to the affair,
ippears that Green left the neigh
|rhecd iofY Eureka early on the
F'uing Of 18th and was not seen
pin until his body was found next
Fnnlpgs He Is reported 70 us az
aTing been q man Of very reckless
aancter, and his death is probably
result of ipersonal malice "A
ne is no political capital to be
fads out of the afhir, weg do not
ak for any arrests. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-02-27

Cincinnati, ohio.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

!. From tho large array Of attorneys
in attendance We think our sister
towns must have stood in great peril
Of On invasion Of their peace with
none to redress and enforce their
rights.
II our memory correctly serves US
they were - follows McGregor,
John T.. Stoneman, Reuben Noble,
and Elijah Odsll; DEBORAH, L. Bull
lis, j. T. Clark, q. w. Patterson,
and r. E. Cooley; Waukon, Dis
triot Attorney Grang er; West Union
VIM. McClintcck. and L. L. Aims
worth; New Hampton. J. H. Pow
ers; Cresco, H. A. Goodrich, Pres
ton & Widner. @. e. Berry, G. F.
Breckenridge, and W. R. Mead.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

The radicals in the Senate will
not take the bride cut Of their new
Presidents mouth. The committee
of the Senate agree to modify the
tenure-of-ofice bill in form, but not
in substance. They except the men,
bers Of the cabinet-but, In truth,
for any practical purpose, they were
never included in it. No man but
Stanton would ever hold . cabinet
Office after he had been asked to re-
sign it. Senator Sherman, it will
be remembered, said in debate on
the bill:
1.-THE Senator { Mr.. Doolittle )ar-
CUES truly that it would not prevent
the present President from remov-
ing the Secretary Of War, the Sec-
retury Of the Navy, and the Score
tsry Of State, and if l supposed that
either Of these gentlemen VAS so
wanting in manhood, in honor, Is to
hold his place after the politest in
timation Of the President Of the
United States that his services were
no longer needed, I certainly, IS .
Senator, would consent to his re-
moval 1T any time. and so would
We ALL"
He did afterwards vote to convict
the President for adopting this very
construction Of the bill; but that
Vas only Mr.. Sherman > servility to
party. His real opinion Vas e.
pressed - shove. Phil. Age.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

The Dubuque Herald says: It
has TRANSFERRED through development
in Washington, that the radicals
have commenced the prosecution Of
new policy with respect to the
South. Coerci on, arpet-bagging,
and negro suffrage having failed to
establish durable state govcrnm ents
in the south, an extension of "scala-
wag' influence is resolved upon.
Southerners who will cooperate
with Grants administration are to
have all disabilities removed, given
large shares in the railroad and
other robbery now going on, and
elevated to high Office; while those
who will not are to be subject to
persecution and prescription. But
ler's speech against Christy, from
Georgia, sounds the keynote to the
new programme. Every petty off,
Ger in Virginia who does not give in
his adhesion to it, is to be removed
in thirty days. The hope is, by d.
vidiag the southern people and Gre
ating bitter feuds among them, to
make them finally an easy prey.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

G.. P. Rowell & Co., tho New
York Advertising Agents, are about
issuing . complete American News
paper Directory. 1t is = compila-
tion much needed, since nothing Of
the kind having any claims to COM
pletcness has ever been published.
Messrs. Rowcll & Co, have
spared no pains or expense to make
the forthcoming work complete
We understand the book will be
handsome octave volume Of about
800 pages. bound in dark cloth, and
sold for Five Dollars per copy.
AS the publishers are Advertising
Agents, their issuing work con-
tanning so much information, usually
jealousy guarded by those in that
business, shows that they are conf
dent Of their ability to be Of service
to advertisers, or they would not 50
readily place in their hands the
means Of enabling every one to
communicate direct with publishers
if they SO desire.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05
The Chicago Times.

On our fourth page may be found
the prospectus fths Chicago Times,
published Daily, Tri-weekly, and
Weekly, also having Sunday edi'
ton each week. There is no paper
published in the states that 70,
News, Literature, and Editorial
ability can compare with it, while
in the true conservative principlet
Of the progressive and unterrified
Democracy it ranks the giant.
Subscriptions will be received and
forwarded from this Office. =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.
For the Peoples Edition Of
Coneyba,s ! Ho,cson's Life 4 Epistles Of
ST. PAUL.

With an Eloquent and Able Preliminary
Dissertation by Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. d.
Of Yale College.
Embracing graphic and eloquent define
alton Of the Early Life, and education, con-
version, teachings, labors, travels, suffer-
ings, perils, precautions and missionary
career Of ST. PAUL; thus constituting .
living picture Of the great Apostle, and Of
the circumstances by which he was sur
rounded.
No work ia the language approximatas
it. Rev. Mark Hopkins, President Of
Williams College.
SSolid, eruidite, elegant, worthy the high
est commentator. Bishop Thompson, III.
DR.. Bacon's name in connection with
this edition is tower Of strength. Rev.
Jos. 2. futile, D. D., Pres. Wabash Col.
Unexcelled by anything extant. Pres.
Steele, Lawrence University Wisconsin.
Rev. G. w. Matoon, Monroe, Mich.
The most interesting and instructive
work that has ever fallen under my notice.
Pres. Caswell, D. D. LII. D. Brown Uni
versity, B. I.
In its sphere it has no equal in interest
or value, nor could you easily publish .
OOVUVA OVVAs .ASVNs W. bO1uS ~ NsSN0l01KOs
do heartily recommend it - faithful
and valuable guide in the study Of the
Scriptures. Bishop McIlvains.
A most valuable work; learned ,securate
and written in . style peculiarly attractive
and eloquent. Rev, +. Merrick, d. D. LII.
D., Pres. o. Wesl. University.
Itjs one Of the most valuable works ever
issued from the press. Rev. Cyrus Mutt,
D. D., Pres. Indiana State University.
A work Of great merit A "God send.n
Prof Finney, IL. D., Oberin College.
regard Il - one ofths best books ever
written. Prof. Stowe.
A life-breathing biography. Rev.
Geo. Rettig, D. D., Dubuque.
Send for circulars with full particulars,
terms and testimonials. Address, JOINS,
JUsKIn 1 Co., 1877 South CLARK Street
Chicago Ill. Lll-lotl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

Gas.NoAsrLE, IsD., April II, 1864.
Mr.. CONRAD Cook This is to certify
that have been afflicted with Nervous
Headache and Neuralgia for several years;
have suffered very much at certain times
have had physicians attending to me, be-
sides using almost any amount Of Patent
medicines, but all to no effect, until tried
Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills,
which gave me immediate relief, and If.
ter using six bottles left me quite well !
have gained considerable flesh, and am
now in the enjoyment Of the best Of he Alth.
MARTHA w. GooDALR.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

Horace Greeley purposes to write
during the year 1869, an elementa-
ry work on Political economy,
wherein the policy Of Protection to
Home Industry will be explained
and vindicated. This work will
first be given to the public through
succ essiye issues Of The New York
TRIBUNE, and will appear in all its
editions--Daily, $40; Semi-Week-
ly. 81; Weekly, 81 per annum.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

Washington's birthday is to be
duly celebrated 1t this place on the
evening Of Feb'y %, At which time
. masonic supper and sociable will
be given at the Mansfield House.
Persons favorable to the proper eel
ebration Of the memories Of the day,
or the Fraternity. are invited. No
effort will be spared on the part Of
Col. Mansfield to make everything
pleasant for those who may attend.
We hope to see tho craftsmen out
to do honor to the name and memo
~ ofone who, while first in the
hearts Of his countrymen'' deemed
it both duty and pleasure to
meet at the altar Of Masonry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

On Wednesday evening Feb'y 10,
. cotillion party Is to be given at
the court house by Mr.. J. S. Gould.
Mr.. Gould is deserving . good at
tendance fret because he is = very
worthy man, and second. because of
an accident in a rail road collision
resulting in injuries that have de-
prived him of the ability to labor
for some five months. The supper
will be at the boarding house Of A.
8. Young, who will spare no effort
to make it . success.
Since the above was in type
We learn that Mr.. J. s. Gould
has put of his Cotillion Party to
have been given next Wednesday
evening, until Wednesday, March
II, (st. Patricks day. when it
will come off At the Court House. -
He now gives way to the festival
and dance for the benefit of the
Catholic Church. In return the
friends of the church should remem-
bar his generous withdrawal, and
give him . benefit. .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

D. G. SHEPARD, SuPr.
g. 8. MERRILL, General Manager.
L. T. WOODCOCK, Local Agent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05
DlssOIotl0n NOtlce.

NOTICE il hereby given that the CO.
IN partnership heretofore existing be-
tween STROTHER, CONKLIN 4 CO.,
is this dsydissolved BY mutual consent. Ali
debts due the firm must be paid to W,
Strother who will pay the Indebtedness Of
the firm.
Dated, Crssoo, Iowa, Jan. -. 1850.
w. 6rRoTHIR,
ED. COAKLln.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

. On Monday last q severe snow
storm accompanied with high winds
set in completely blockading all the
roads and thoroughfarss on Tuesda , 4.
On Thursday morning the railroad
was opened mp to travel by means Of
> monster snow pillow sent over the
road from the west, driven by two
powerful engines and accompanied
BY two others to draw the first from
snow banks when they might become
fast.
On Thursday morning when they
passed this place. We. with several
others went out east of town to see
it 60 through deep cut. There
we're many persons on the edge Of
the out to see the pillow 90 through.
A. the train struck the edge Of the
cut the snow began "piling out, "
those Who we're there to see the fun
began to pile ont for the fsnce, and
with the active aid Of nimble legs
kspt ont Of reach Of the avalanche.
The snow pillow IS it sped on would
throw the snow each side Of the
track to the distance Of about Fifty
feet. A more perfect track scrsper
could not, perhsps. b constructed.
The train for removing tho snow
Vas under the direction Of L r.
Caldwell who with the engineers and
workmsn were completely enveloped
in snow.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

Next Monday evening (Feb. 8th)
. festival and dance for the benefit
Of the Catholio-Church of this place
will be given at the court house.
Tho bill will be two dollars admit
ting one compile to the festival and
dance. Tickets can be procured At
the Millinery store Of Mrs. Dona-
hugh, also at the store Of John
Milz, and at the Crcsco House. d.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

PosTPoNED.-The contemplated
donation visit for the benefit of Rev.
j. Ramho has been postponed until
Tuesday evening February 9th, when
it will be given at the Mansfield
House. The church and society ex-
tond q cordial invitation to all the
Numerous friends Of Rev. Mr.. Ram
DO, to meet with them at that time
and place, and by their presence
and hberality make glad the stay Of
Almost worthy christian minister
among them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

The District Court. Hon. Milo
MeGlathery, presiding closed the
February term on Wednesday even
ing. having in tho meantime nearly
cleared The sssss o the ealsndss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-05

Lyman's 1lamnaoth Clnster
Tomato.
This Tomato is cross between French
unknown variety and the Testers Perfect
ed. retaining the smoothness and solidity
Of the latter, growing in clusters; each
stem bearing from six 70 twelve tomatoes
on it. It is perfectly smooth and nearly
round, about the size of Baldwin apple;
color Of rosy pink, and keeps we'll; solid
has but few seeds, and is no donbt one of
the best early varieties We have. It is un
sxcelled for eating raw, and is delicious
for cooking; being very high favored. In
earliness it excels the "Keyes Tomato,
and ripens its fruit evenly, about TEN
DAYS before the Early Red. l0Un-
doubtedly the best market variety Of to-
mato, in existence. This variety, was OBJ
tanned from seed in 1864. In 1866, it RI
pened its fruit TEN DAYS before the
Early Smooth Red. SEED PAcKErs, Is
cts, EACH. An Illustrated Circular, con-
tanning recommendations &c., sent free on
receipt Of stamp. t"
Now published, My illustrated Floral
Guide. and Catalogue Of Seeds and Plants,
No expense has been spared, to make it
the most useful book of its kind publishes
Il will contain; Two beautifully colored
Plates, one Of which will be the celebrated
MRS Pollock, - Geranium, together with
over Twenty-Five beautiful engravings, also
practical directions for the cultivation Of
oil kinds Of flowers, Designs for laying out
the Flower Garden, Sc. This beautiful
work, 10 sent gratis, to oil my customers,
and to all others, on receipt often cents;
which is not half the cost. Address
VIZ. H. LYMAN, Importer, Leveret
Mass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

tbe Democratic Association at Ninth and
Arch could discharge this delicate duty in a
satisfactory manner. Another suggestion is
that popular men of high character should be
placed in the field for the lucrative Row Offices
with the understanding that they would de-
vote large portion Of their fees to the ex-
penses of the proposed reform movement.
Another correspondent suggests city and
ward organizations pledged to vote
for the best men on either of
the present tickets, without reference
to their political opinions. Up to this time
no comprehensive plan of action appears to
have been devised; but, in the present state of
public opinion, any honest, sincere, and we'll
organized reform would exert a salutary in
fluence, and achieve, in many respects, sub
stantial success. Every citizen should resolve
to give his vote to no candidate who is noto-
riously unworthy of support; and since the
rascals in the rings, in both parties, constantly
combine to cheat the public, it will be strange
indeed if the honest men of both parties
cannot effectively combine to defeat the
schemes of the rascals and to elect officials
who will neither defraud nor disgrace the
community
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

In RESPONSE to General Prim's announce
ment to the Cortes, day or two ago, that the
Government of the Regency did not contem-
plate coup d'etat, we receive news by the
cable this afternoon of formidable Oarlist
demonstrations in Vittoria, Carthagena, and
Valencia At Vittoria the disturbances were
OF very serious character, the Alcalde being
killed and large number of citizens wounded.
If the Regency does not decide upon com
d'etdt of some sort before many days, it will
find itself overthrown by coup detat of the
people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

The question of doing away with all patent
laws is being seriously agitated in England,
and some of the most influential journals are
strongly in favor of abolishing the whole
system, on account of the corruphons and
abuses that have grown up about it. 1t cer-
tainly seems reasonable and right that the
originator of an important and valuable in
vention should be able to obtain a reward
proportionate to the benefit that is conferred
upon the community. 1t is argued, however,
that in great majority of instances the
original inventor receives almost nothing, and
that valuable improvements fall into the
hands of spectators and monopolists, to the
damage of the public interests In other cases
inventors receive rewards out of all proper
ton to the good done to the community at
large. 1t is certain that there are abuses in
the patent system of this country as well as
in that of England; and while, perhaps, it
would be scarcely just to do away with the
patent laws altogether, it is worthy of con-
sideration whether some modification might
not be made to advantage. The very decided
manner in which some of the most liberal
English journals have spoken in favor of the
abrogation of the patent laws shows that
there is an urgent necessity for reform in that
country at least.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

JUBILEE GIIMoRE--we trust none of the
Boston papers viii take offense at our famili-
arity-gets a $25, 900 house and $40, 900 from
a benefit concert as compensation for con-
cocting and successfully managing the great
est hubbub that has ever been raised at the
Hub or any other place. This is pretty good
pay for few months work The jubilee
business will doubtless be remarkably pepu-
lar and brisk for time, in consequence,
until, like all other sensations, it is finally run
into the ground
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1859.
THr FIFTH OF july, jim the good old Del

TIE Firth OF JuIY, in the good old Demo
cratic times when ''niggers had no rights that
white men we're bound to respect, was usually
celebrated as the ''colored peoples fourth. "
In consequence, however, of the national
holiday falling upon Sunday this year, the
whole nation, white and black, will keep In
dependence Day in company. According to
q usual custom The EVENING TELEGRAPH will
not be published on Monday, in order that all
the attaches of the establishment may have an
opportunity to enjoy a holiday and participate
in tbe festivities of the occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

@ PEREMPToRY sALE-oN THE PRRSfIsEs
X Thomas Sons, Auctioneers,-f Yard Isgd
Rains, Posts Cords Of Wood, KindI,peSe eeMoeS o Fence
ness, Wagon, etc, etc, at Berlin, Can1Sen c1nntx
n D., about 10 miles southeast OF Camden IN ,Ss
Camden and Atlantic Railroad. on sas~rd On IN, tne
~ le6e at ~ O'Clock, noon, viii be sold AZ pnblic
aas wlencus rese.ve on the premises, the following
NO. Coal lard-A lot OF ground, occupied AZ n
streets te spo On a 4S and
n j. the lot containing in front on JEFFERSON etresi
81 feet and In depth l25 feet.
No. 2-Building LOts--e desirable buldinO iota
adjoining the above each 20 feet front 25 feet deem
No. s.-9Ok Acres Of Timber, divided into ia iots'
Of the depot years to remove the timber i' e''S'
No. 4.-Tract OF Land, known as "Domremy. y
about 2K miles from Berlin Depot' divided into Ia
tracts each OF about % acres adapted 10 the growth
OF cranberries, truck, and fruit Within miles OF
No. Sat the Depot, 1875 cords OF wood, red cedar
posts and boards, 1000 pine rails, cypress shingles
horse, team wagon, harness, kindIing wood, grind.
given and the properties will be shown by Charles
M THOMAS A SONS Auctioneers
1910 1923 Nos. 1ss and t41 s. FOURTH Street
O. PUBLIC sALE.-THoMAs & SONS, AUG
ii uoneers.-Valuable business stand. Three.
story brick store and dwelling No. 6l0 South Fifth
street, street, Camden New Jersey, a feet front; On
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange all
that very desirable threestory brick messuage with
two-story back building and lot OF ground situate at
No. go s. Fifth street. Camden, New Jersey; the lot
containing In front on Fifth. street a feet and ex-
tending in depth OF that width 80 feet then narrow
ing TO % feet and extending still farther I'm depth
100 feet-the entire depth being 1s0 feet to William
street. The house is well built; has store sitting-
room, ana dining-room on the first floor; pariOf,
chambers, and bath on the second floor, and 8
chambers on the third floor; gas, hot and cold water
stationary washstands, range, furnace, etc. Terms
f46OO may remain on mortgage. Immediate posses
sion. May be examined any day previous to sale.
See view at the auction store.
M. THOMAS Il SONS Auctioneers
73s2t Nos. 139 and 141 s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-03

RADICAL ''SPYs. The New York World
has discovered new enormity to lay at the
doors of the dominant party, which it has de-
nominated Radical Spys" (y short), for want
OF a better name. 1t is sufficient to say that
this fresh iniquity is sort of grand climax
and contamination of all the old iniquities.
ga Radical Woman" strange as it may APP
pear, assisted the World in making the dis
coyery