davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
THE LAND WE LOVE,
BY GEN. D, 4. HILL,
Late Of the Southern Army.

Late of the Southern Army.
nEvorED 70 L1FsRArURE, Agrioui.
- tGFe and General Intelligence,
aud Containing Reports Of Battles.
Incidents aud Anecdotes Of the War,
never before published. H
r9 This is the cheapest Magazine in
the South, and il has reached an is-
sue of twelve tbonsaud copies, month
", in she first yearOf its existenCs.
It's circulation embraces all the Ter
ritories, and al the States except
three Of the Northeastern. RncO6r.
aged by this generous patronage the
pToprieiOrs are using every exertiOn
10 make the Magazine more attract
i've aud more useful. The services
If some of the most talented writer's
Of the country have been secured,
and no article viii be published
which has not real substantial mer-
Il. Eugravings and Illustrations
will be introduced.
a. The Magazine aims TO preserve o
record Of the heroism aud endurance,
the wit aud humor of the Southern
sOldiery. Published in Charlotte,
North Carolina. BY Hill, Irwin g. Co.
TERNs- Three dollars q year in
advance one dollar and half for
six months, Specimen copies TWEEN
II five cents each. Subscriptions
can be dated back, if desired.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
scfemffffc AmeEicams


THE BBsr PAPER IN z8E WoRIp.
Published for Nearly a QaartsT 81 q Cs1-
fagy.
TINS splendid newspaper. greatly
enlarged aid improved, Is one of the
most reliable, useful and interesting
journals ever published. Every
numberis beautifully printed and el-
egantly Illustrated with several orig.
inal eHgravings, representing new
inventions, novelties. in mechanism,
agriculture, chemistry, photography,
engineering, manufactures, sciences
and art. %
Farmers, mechanics, inventors,
engineers, chemists, manufacturers,
and people in every profession Of
life, will find the Scientific American
to be Of great value in their respec-
tive Callings. Its c0unsels AND sug-
gestiOns will save them hundreds Of
dollars annually besides affOrding
them q continual source Of knoWl
edge, the value of which Is beyond
pecuniary estimate. All patents
granted with claims, published
weekly.
Every public OF private family
should have che work bound and pre-
served for reference.
The yearly numbers of the Scienti
&c American make a splendid vol
ume of nearly one thousand quarto
pages, equivalent to nearly four
Thousand ordinary book pages.
A new volume commenced JaBua-.
~ !, 1859. Published weekly, at So
per aunum; half yearly 81 so; clubs
IF ten copies for one year, $25. Spec
linen copies sent gratis.
Address MUM & co.
81 Park Row, New York.
( q ...-... 6
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15

By the law o. Ohio, Or pounds = .
bushel OF clover seed, and 80 pounds
a bushel Of oats. In buying or selling
in this market the customary weights
given above however, are the universal
rule.
a box "a by 16 inches, % deep, con-
tains barrel III 81.
A box is BY l6g inches sdeep, contains
bushel,
4 box s by 81 inches, sdeep, contains
peck. 1855
tains quart
The standafd bushel Of the United
states contains 2l50. cubic inches.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
ZOE ZEE.
Because It is the Best

THE Friend Of Woman, tile ArBiter
Of Fashion, the encouragpr and pub
Usher Of the best literature Of the
day, the pattern from which all 9th
ers copy. +
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15

TNHE reprints of the leading Quarter
u lies and BlackwOOd are now indis-
pensable to all who desire to keep them
Selves fully informed with regard to the
great subjects of the day, as viewed by
the best scholars and soundest thinkers
in Great Britain. The Contributors to
the pages of these Reviews are men who
stand at the head of the list OF English
writers on Science, Religion, Art, and
General Literature, and whatever II
worthy of discussion finds attention In
the pages of these reviews and Black
wood The variety is so great that no
subscriber can fail to be satisfied.
These periodicals are printed with
thorough fidelity to the English copy,
and are offered at prices which place
them within the reach of all /
Terms for 1869. .
For any one of the Re
views ................ $4OO per ann
For any two of the Re - .
views .-.,.-.... ...,...'. 1.OU ss4
For any three of the
>" Reviews ....'..... lU.0O
For all four of the Re-
q views y. .4f... So. :. l2,OO-L =
For BlackwoOd's Mag
aZlne .---....... 4Ou
For Blackwood's and .N~.@.G@t. Dr."
one Review ........ zoo
For Blackwood's and " '..|'' ...."
any two Reviews 800. 1000 u"
For Blackwood's and
any three Reviews i. 1900 "
For Blackwood's and -.
the four Reviews -..-. 1900 M"
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15

a young girl 81 Bordeaux was
courtsd by two lovers, and unable
10 choose between them she pol
sORea them both,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
Terms fol-, 1869.

One copy, one year -. .. 3 90. /
Two copies, one year 5 90. \
Three copies, one year I so
Four cupies, one year. 10 90
Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting mp th'
club, making ak copies. "A 90
Eight c,piss, one year. and an extra
copy to the getter up of the club,
making nine copies. !, q 90
Eleven copies, one year, ard an ex
ira copy to the person getting up
the club, making twelve cop
les. .... ... " 0O
Address: L A, GoDEY,
N. Z, Corner, Sixth and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia. e NoStf
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15

VIM. a w. r. Jones.


With 4 large corps of able contEi.
butors. It's pages embrace discas-
.tiuhs on an questions Of interest 60
the farmer aud especially the
Southern farmer.
Ii Is circulated freely from virgin-
ia to Texas, and oilers to dealers in
implements, seeds. fruits, stock &s
an unsurpassed medium for present-
ing thuse things tOtha southern pRb-
lic, who are mere than ever interest.
"a III obtaining labor,savipg ma
chimes, good seed, good stQck, &c.s
&c.,
Address,
Southern Cultivuta,
SnoA ARHRNS. GA
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
The B EST WRITER


In the literary world will contribute
to the pages of the Ladies Book du.
ring the year 1853. II
MARION H4RL4ND,
Authoress of Alone Hidden Path,
Moss Side,' Nemesis and Miriam.
will contribute a story every mcnth.
.Onr former efficient corps Of writers
has also been retained.
The D. FOGY papers win be con
tinued. n #-#s.E-Fs ..Hg
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES.
Of these the Lady's book contains
fourteen each year, superior 10 any
I've challenge compsrisonl publish
ed in this country, either IN book or
periodical.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
British Beriodicals.

The London Quarterly Re-
view CONSERVATIVE,
The Edinburgh Review WING,
The Westminster Review (Radi-
call,
The North British Review Gree
8 .ss1 p" church,
1. ..tsts4 -L AND
BIaCkWOOd's Edinburgh Maya
-r 6, zine Cory. as.@
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
e-.~ ONWARD.
A Magazine for the Youth
of America.

CONDUCTED BY CAPT, MAYNE REID.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-15
southern Cu1tivator
lGRTCULTURE HORTICULTURE
RURAL ECONOMY,

PabEsRed az AtEsas, Gsoggig,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26

Sow1Na CLOVER SEED. Test the
seed unless it is known to be good.
To do this take saucer half full of
sand, pat it level, sprinkle on .
known number Of seeds, lay piece
Of muslin over them, and put a light
layer ofsand upon it ; keep all moist
and after few days see how many
seeds terminate. Before sowing
clover. practice taking a. pinch for .
cast between the thumb and two
fingers, doing it many times, until
tho Same quantity is taken each
time. The chief advantage Of SOW
ing on . light fall of snow is that
the evenness and regularity Of the
casts may be seen. TO SOW we'll re-
quires practice. The field should
be paced, the amount of seed esti-
mated, then measured out and di.
vided, for : beginner, into - many
equal parts % he will need to test
the accuracy Of his sowing. It is
best for = poor hand to SOW half the
entire lot Of seed, making it cover
the whole field, and then, going at
right angles to SOW the other half.
A good way is to wait until the
seed starts and shows spots which
have too little and then scatter on
some additional seed, so as to RENE
dy the defect.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26
The Church Union.

This paper has been recently enlarged
to MAMMOTH proportions. II . the larg-
ct religious paper in the world. u the
leading organ Of the Union Movement, and
opposes ritualism, close communion, ex-
cfusiveness and church caste. II IL tho
only paper that publishes Henry Ward
Beecher's Sermons, which it does every
week, just - they are delivered without
qualification or correction By him. i ID.
vocates universal suffrage; . union Of
christians Of the pells; and the rights o.
labor. II has the best Agricultural De-
partment Of any paper IN the world; pub
fishes stories for the family, and for tAe
destruction Of social evils. Its editorial
management is impersonal; ito writer's and
editors ere from sveryfbranch ofthe church,
and from every grade Of society. i has
been aptly termed the freest organ =
thought In the world.
! Such paper, Offering premiums q Sew.
Inc Machines, dictionaries, Appleto1's
Cyclopedia, Pianos, Organs for churches,
etc., makes one Of the best papers fpr csn.
vasssrs in the world.
Every congregation may obtain : Con-
munion service, ON Organ, . Melodeon, .
Bible, or Life Insurance Policy Tor IT.
Pastor, or almost any other nesdful thing
by club Of subscribers. -ft It. sH
Send for . copy, enclosing 10 cent?, 70
HxHnx B. CaILO,.
u Park Rsy, NJ Yerk.a
~P..D.-Ouhscriptions received ~ =,
a. rooE1R, 1t the Drug Store. -'S
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26
The Scrogey Agricultural
Society.
Correspondence Of the Ciaelanasi 0asetse.l

Correspondence Of the Ciasiana.i 0asette.l
ScRoaEY, Feb. 10
I have been elected President Of
the Scrogey Agricultural Society.
This society Was intended to bene-
st the farming interests of Serogey,
and is. Is Of right II ought to be.
conducted upon true agricultural
principles. The of6cers are oil in
telligent farmers, except the presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer and d.
rectors of the seven directors, six
are lawyers, and want to 60 to the
State Legislature. and the other 10
. standing candidate for county
sheriff. Now, an agricultural So
ciety without an annual fair is no
better than no society at al 80
We had : fair-a real agricultural
fair premiums we're offered for the
best agricultural implements and
most useful articles on . farm. To
distribute the premiums in such
manner q would best develop and
benefit tho agricultural interests in
farming il general and Serogey in
particular, was our whole aim. and
e was : perfect success. Some
little difference Of opinion existed
among tho directors % e what
agricultural products should receive
the highest prise; but il VA ct.
lied satisfactorily 70 all concerned
Njr. Fee wanted US 10 follow the
~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26
Iowa PLAIN DEALER.

Mr. CouSrRr.-Since the Inau-
gursral Address Of Gen. Grant en-
dorsing Negro Suffrage, We think
the following is very appropriate,
and commend IL 60 the careful at
tention Of those who appreciate the
situation:
Ny Country! it's Of thee,
Sweet land Of niggers free,
OF thee sing
Land where our soldiers died,
To save the nigger's hide
From every mouth so wide
Let du dahs ring.
My native country thee,
Land Of the darkey free,
O him love %-@ f..
love his dusky gills
His shins with feeling thrills,
My nose his odor fills,
Where'er rove.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26

10y virtue of an execution issued out Of
ID the office Of the Clerk Of the District
court OF Howard county Iowa, to me d.
rected and delivered, in an action wherein
Daniel Wheeler is plaintiff and Nelson J.
Tubbs and his wife and o. N Barrett are
defendants and wherein the said plaintiff
recovered judgment and decree Of fore
clossure against the said Tubbs and wife
rendered on the Bird day Of February 1859
Tor one hundred and eighty seven dollars
and thirty seven cents and priority Of
Hen - against the said O. n. Barrett, and
costs o. court assessed ct eleven dollars
and sixty cents. ! have levied upon the
southeast quarter Of the south-ea3 quar-
Ter of section one In township ninety eight
north Of range eleven west ofthe 5th P. N !.
BY virtue Of special execution against the
same bearing date on the 10, Day Of March
AID. 1899, and that shall expose the said
premises to sale at the front door Of the
court house in Cesco Iowa on Saturday the
18th day Of April 1859 at one o'clock 7. y.
Of said day, when and where due attend
anee will DO given by the undersigned. 4
Dated March II, 1859. :
..a IF: POWELL.
A @a.8 .. 6nexl9.
Printers fee 7,SO
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26

example Of the G-eounty agri-
cultural fair held last year. and
offer the highest prize for the best
base ball players Mr.. Petty Fog
ger wanted to offer the highest
price according to the usual custom.
"Give," said he, in neat little
speech, "the highest prize to the
most useful article on exhibition.
What do farmers care about the
best conducted farm, the best made
muslin shirt or, the best loaf of
home made bread? Nothing sir;
no, nothing /! Farmers, sir, don't
care about good work horses or fat
steers; but who can develop the
resources and agricultural wealth
of his farm without fast horse :? I
pause for : reply. None, no, not
one. lift is not so, why do all
we'll regulated agricultural fairs
offer the highest prize for the fastest
horse ?" Mr.. Solo wanted The
highest premium paid for the best
cornet band in the county. (Mr.
Solo belongs TO The Scrogey cornet
brass baud, the only one in the
county, "All farmers, said he
''love music, but many good farm
ers are opposed TO horse races, if
you do change tho name of purse
to premium" @''Suppose, gentle.
mca," said I, "supposo We offer
the highest premium for the best
blowing, the second for tho best
pillow horse, and the third for tho
best loaf of yeast bread. A fast
horse is bad stock to keep q farm
up; let a young farmer pay more
attention to his fast horse than his
steer, sheep and swine, and my
word for it, his fast horse will carry |
him into the court of bankruptcy at |
the rate of 2.4O on q plank road;
and what an agricultural fair has
to do with base ball playing or
brass band Observation-Disclosures |
ing agricultural fairs have offered
and paid premiums for them-I
never could tell. Why, gentlemen,
you might, on the same principle,
offer the highest premium for the
best euchre player. = "That's just
what l want interrupted Mr.. |
FUNK. e. Dun. "the very thing
itself; I move that the highest
pursc-no, not purse-the highest
premium be offered for the best
,uchre player" and it was unani-
nously agreed to. This is an agri-.
cultural society, and we were de-
;crmined to have an agricultural
air. The following list Of premi-
inns were offered
For the best euchrc player $4,000
For the fastest trotting horse 1900
For the fastest pacing horse 5000
For the best conducted farm rs
For the best loaf yeast bread .O5
Premiums for the best articles re-
uired on q farm and the best pro-
|ucts were offered on the same prin-
iplc. Our Agricultural fair was
uccess. So also, ..-..
SIMON YARBoY.
*Onc county agricultural 90
air in Ohio actually paid the high
st premium to the best base ball
layer in 1867, and one county to
he best brass band.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.

III YOU " M T. M
Just Pubilshsa. In sealed envelope. Prizes cents.
A Leeturs On the uatuSs. Treatment and
Radical Cure 81 1psrmatoEThea or Ssmenial weak
ness. Involuntary Emissions, sexual debility, and
impedlments to marriage generally; nervousness
consumption, epilepsy and nts ment a and physical
ncapecity, resulting from self abuse, &c.-By RoB-
MI J. CuLvERwELL. n. y Author Of the "Grssn
Book, J" &c.
The world renowned author, In thfs admirable
lecture clearly proves from his own experience that
the awful consequences Of self-abuse mny be
e1ectuaiiy removed without medlcius. and Without
daneerous surgical opesations, boughles, instru-
NESTS, ringsor eordials pointing out msde Of cure
at onee certain and edecua BY which every sufferer
NO matter what his condition annsy be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately. aad sadieaily. Tals
Ls0TU1E WILL PROVE BOON TO TaousAHDs AAo
fuOUaAHDs.
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, to any Sd
dress postpaid, receipt Of SIX CENTS or two post
stamp6. Also, DR.. Culverwelrs Marriage Guide, =
price s. cents. Address the Publ1hor.
nS2voyl chAS J. c.KLiNE ECO.
III Devsry New York Pest 0daes Dox 4,6S6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26

In addition to tho utmost neat
ness in washing tho milkroom and
al vessels used for milk and cream
the Prairie Farmer recommends
that dishes containing pdlverized
charcoal be placed about tho room
to absorb ammonia and other gases
that cannot be otherwise removed.
The charcoal should be freshly pre-
pared, and by heating it after it
has become partially saturated with
gases, they are driven of and the
charcoal rendered as effectual as at
first.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26
American Cattle.

HISTORY, BREEDING and
MANAGEMENT, by LEWIS F. ALLEN.
President N. Y. State Ag'l Society,
532 pages Price 81 So.
"lt is just such book as our farmers
need" Marshall P. Wilder, President
u. s. Ag'l Society.
It's, in my judgment, the best work
on the subject yet published in America
and worth ten times. the cost."-W. w.
Chenery, of Highland Stock Farm.
aWhatever works the stock farmer
may already have, he cannot afford to
do without this. Ohio Farmer.
TT if one Of the best treatisos within
our knowledge, and contains info, nation
sound and sensible, on every psge."-
The People. Concord, N. h.
Send for Circular and table Of con-
tents
TAINTOR BROS, Publishers. 67s
Broadway, N. Y.
~Agents wanted. ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26
FOR SALE.

Eighty Acres Of very desirable land, half
mile from Cresco, for so. per acre. The
East half Of the South Eastauarter Of Sec,
~, Town 80, Range IL. Also eighty acres
four miles from Cresco. part meadow md
part the best Of pillow land, for $lo per
acre. The West half of the South-east
quarter Of SEQ, rs, Town 80 Range 10.
Fer terms u payment. Address,
BID. EvERNaHAM, New Oregon.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26

Wheat bran, oatmeal, scraps Of
meat. cheese rinds should be fed to
hens at this time Of the year, be-
causs: they contain. albumen, Of
which there il much in IN egg.-
Chopped vegetables will make them
heslthy corn meal is more useful
in fattening poultry. 80
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26
Mrs. Caudle on the Velocl.
pede.
Mr.. cAuDLr ON rae plrRNsr.

"Caudle, would like to- know
what makes your face so read You
look as though you had been in
toxicated for week. I do declare
this is too bad. Was there ever a
woman in this world SOL ~ 8,
Mr.. G. exclaims-''Now my dear
don't take on so. You know a new
vehicle Of locomotion has been in
troduccd in town. It is called the
velocipede. I 70 ie on one Of these
at the hail tonight before coming
home, and it is hot work, especi al
~ for beginners. Been drinking !!
No, I haven't drank anything for
six months l"
Mrs. C.-"There Caudlc, just,
look at that I! Torn the best pair of
pants you had in tho house! Now,
how did that come about -
Mr.. C.-"Well you see. I rode
the velocipede this forenoon, and
an other velocipedc ran into mine,
and before knew it my pants were
torn @E@ - Fl
Mrs. C,-You have ripped your
coat, too, haven't you ? You didn't
want me to see that tear And
here's your best beaver smashed up!
Perhaps you'll say the velocipede
did that !? It did, did it? But Mr..
Csudle, what is the matter with
your hands Why they arc all
blistered up"
Mr.. C-Threo days riding the
velocipede is enough to blister any
body's hands; but is nothing when
you get used to it. Happens to all
beginners
Mrs. C-What is the matter now
Oaudle : You limp as if you had
been terribly injured -
Mr.. CA slight brusc !; keep
me in the house only day or two.
You see, Jack, and he'weighs three
hundred and fifty pounds, accident
~ drove his yelocipede over my
foot, and yet one must endure these
little things in order to become an
adept in riding the velocipede. /"
Mrs. CHOW I would like to
know where you've been all this
blessed evening, Caudle. Here is
fifteen minutes to midnight, and
you just coming home to your
lawfully welded wife. No! You
needn't say that you have been to
the lodge, because I know in isn't
lodge night. -
Mr.. Ono, my dear. I havn't
been to tho lodge. You see, in or
der to become an adept
Mrs. C.-"Now Caudle, I know
what you were going to say. You
were going to tell me that you must
desert me every night for six weeks
while you learn to ride . velocipede!
II wives had their way they'd burn
every velocipede in town! And
what was the matter with you last
night? I COUNT get q wink of
sleep ! Your legs kept going up
and down oil night like pump
handles! Velocipede motion, Was
It? Put your feet in the stirrups
and turn and that throws your
knees mp and down, does it? Now
don't tell me it is nothing when l
get used to it, because that's
something I WONT got used to It
il bad enough to sleep with . man
when he is quiet, but to have the
bed cloths Topping up and down all
night a. regularly 10 that clock
ticks, is little too much, voloci-
pedo or no volocipede. If you ride
the velocipede another day. .Caudle.
I'll leave the house - And with
this conclusion the lady ceased,
finding her worthy spouse was al
ready fast asleep.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26

Some farmers are SO stupid as to
laugh at their neighbors who prac-
tico carding their COWS. Yet tho
good results Of this practice are
seen. not only in the better APP
pearance Of tho animals that are
carded daily, but in the fuller milk
pals.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26

Erysipelas, . disease often COM
ing without premonition and ending
fatally 10 three or four days. s.
sometimes promptly cured by apply
lug q poultles Of raw cranbsrries
pounded andPlaced on the part over
night.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26
BOOKS FOR FARMERS,


Ho,0 to sroso trees on the Prai-
ries i; send for Fmller's Forest
trees, $3.50, post paid.
@e TODD'S FARMERS MANUAL.
Vol. 1, The Farm and Workshop, $3.50
Vol. ?, How to make Farming pay, $50
Each volume distinct and sold separate.
HUsNAEx's Grapes and Wine $3.50
WooDwARD's Graperies $50
FULLER's Record Of Horticulture
No. !, $50
FULLER's Record Of Horticulture
No. 2, .=.-z.- $50
MANUAL Of the Farm 100
J" s Garden 100
/" Of domestic animals 100
WoODwARD's Country Homes $50
:" Architecture & Rural Art MOL, l.6O
$ J" No.2 $50
Send for Catalogue.
F.W. WOODWARD,
1921 Publisher, 81, Park Row, n. Y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-03-26
Clear The &l11S Flai,
For Spile Driver. 7

EVARMERS wishing to improve their
stock of horses should cali on the I'M
dersigned, who will be found on Friday
and Saturday Of each week at J. De
Noyelles, in Cresco; balance Of the week at
his residence in Vernon Springs
He grooms the above we'll known and
valuable stock horse, brought to Iowa,
from Michigan by Aaron Kimball.
March 10th 1869
CIV. FOSTER.