davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-29
1)oetrp.
BY AND By.

By and byl We say il softly.
Thinking of a tender hope,
Stirring always in our bosOms,
Where so many longings grope.
BY and BY Oh loYe shall greet US
In time that is to come,
And the fears that noaC defeat u,
Then shall all be stricken dunbi
By and by! The mOurnful sorrows
Clouding DER our sky to-day,
Shall be gone in glad to -mOrrows-
Shall be banished quite awayi
By and by! We say it gently,
Looking on our silent dead,
And We do not think of earth-life,
But OF Heavens sweet life instead.
BY and by We look in We arning
Toward the harbor of the blest,
And We see the beac0ns burning
In the ports of perfect rest.
BY and byi Our ship shall anchor,
II the tide and wind run fair.
Some day in the port of Heaven,
Where our lost and loved ones are.
BY and byi Oh say II softly,
Thinking not of earth and care,
But the by and by Of Heaven,
Waitin for US OUeT there!
Once q Month.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-07-29

The operation completed, the abdomen
was carefully stitched up, the patient en-
joined to preserve perfect quiet, and to
abstain from solid food. Thirteen dsys
have now elapsed, and, astounding as it
may seem, the good lady has well nigh
recovered, being now allowed the freedom
OF her room and generous diet, which
is heartily relished. What will not the
surgeons do next ?-Cticago Tribune, Ju-
Zu23
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
IOWA AND xfNxEsorA DIVISION.
S strategy"

The best joke Of the season was
perpetratcd by Supervisor Slec at
the recent session Of the Board. =
A bit Of sharp practice was con-
coctcd by a number Of members in
regard to Swamp Land matters, to
be sprung at the proper moment
and rushed through in reference to
swamp land donations to the r. 4.
A motion had been made previous
to this, and carried, that the Board
should stand adjourned at 2 o'clock.
Slice obtained the floor to sreak on
the motion, and occupied the entire
time of the session, and as We I'M
derstand did not then finish his
speech. A flea however got into
the car Of a certain Supervisor, who
saw his own fiugers in the trap he
had set for som ebody else who didn't
get into it.. Mr.. Slice kindly offers
to finish his speech before special
session of the Board. W., a'l.. .,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
The Deficiency Hill.

At Washington there is q rumor
that an unusually large deficiency
bill will have to DO run through
Congress at an early day, or there
will be trouble in some Of the de-
partments. Exactly. In order TO
make ., show Of economy, the Come
mittee on Ways and Means cut
down, last spring, the estimates Of
the secretaries, and, as campaign
argument, protested to have rcduc.
ed in like manner the expenditures.
This was u mere sham, . disgrace
full deception. All the Radical
speakers, during the last campaign,
knew that the expenditures were
on the increase !; that the receipts
would not fill the gap by several
millions Of dollars. And yet, from
Colfax up or down the Radical scale,
all the men who addressed the pco-
pic preached a totally different doc
trinc. They told the taxpayers
that the burdens of the people had
been reduced, and would not again
be made heavier. But, . the cleo
tions over now comes forth tic truth.
An enormous deficiency bill must
be passed to meet the back liabili-
ties, while, at the same time, the
debt is mounting upward at the rate
Of millions each month. This will
continue to be tho case, unlcs, the
taxes are again imposed Oh manu-
facturers, which were repealed BY
the Radicals, as an elcctionccring
trick. Ifbusincss men would shake
the cold man Of the mountain !"
from their shoulders, they must
compel Congress to cut down the
expenses. Paying for negro troops,
to insult and trample upon white
men in the South, il raising taxes
in the North Are white men in
this section content ?-Weckly
Arc. -l}s~ - ~ '~'s l.. ~ -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
The western Monthly.

We have before us the first mum.
Der Of the WESTERN MoNruLy, a
first class monthly, published at
lis, Madison ST., Chicago, Ill.,, at
800 a year, by Reed e Tuttle.-
Among its list Of contributors We
notice are enumerated the ablcst
talent Of the West, and when VIC
say that, we don't conoede superior.
ity to any section, over the West.
Its articles are we'll written and its
selections show Judgment and So.
gacity. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
To Kill q Town.

The Dubuque Herald makes the
following very sensible suggestions
eff you wish to kill off a town,
put up no moro buildings than you
are obliged to occupy yourself. II
you should accidentally nave an
empty building, and any one should
want torrent it, ask about three
times it's actual value. Look at
every new conner, with soowl.
Turn a cold shoulder to every bust
ness man and mechanic who seeks
a home among you.E Go abroad for
wares rather than purchase of your
own merchants and manufacturers
at the same prices. Refuse to ad.
vertise, so that persons at dis
lance will not know that any bust
ness is being done in your city,
A prompt and close observance OF
these rules will ruin any town in
two years. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

Chas. s. Thurter of Forest City
has been appointed County Audi
ter in place of Judge Preston, re-
signed. Charley will make good
and efficient public officer. We
congratulate him on his good for
tune t~'@~@-~". 3- <'.-.> go p. - s~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
DissolutlOn Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Doan s. Kipp is dissolved by mutual con-
sent, All debts due the late firm will DC
paid to Mitchell & Kip who succeed
Doan & kipp, and who are to pay all l'a-
bilities Of the late irm Of Doan klpp. 1 +
~',. Crcsco. Iowa January 4th, 1868.
1875 J. G. DOAN.
w. d kip.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
TIE New Board OF HEALru.-]

THE NEw BoARDor HEALru.-Il
We were constituted the Board OF
Health, to guard against cholera the
coming SEASON. our first advice would
be to have tho blood in good condi-
ton. The only way this can be done
cffcctually is by using J.W. Poland s
Humor Doctor. the sure cure for al |
diseases ofthe blood. Put up in large
bottles, and for sale by DR.. Glenn
mer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

Proposals will be received for car
rying tho mails on, the following
routes from July LIST 1869. to July
LIST, 1870, until the 3lst of March
next. -& @=@ q q
Route No. 11,236 from ~Cresco
via Of Granger to Preston, MINI.
and back, once a week. Proposals
for scmi-weckly service invited.
Route No. II, $40 from Williams
town by New Hampton, North
Washington. Deerfield, and Busti
to Cresco So miles, and back once
. week. Also for twice q week
service Route 1881, Nashua by
Bradford, Chickasaw, Dcerfield and
Dusti to Crcsco, As miles and back
once week. Proposals to start
at Bradford and tri-wcekly service
invited, For further particulars in
quirc at tho Crcsco Post Office. ~,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
Every one that hath ears u

Every one that hath ears tc
hear If indebted to the late firm Of fussei
& warren win hear something unpleasant
unless thew call on Fusscl & Doan and
make immediate payment. They earnest
ly hope that none will wait ior = JUSTICE Scs
to notify them ofthe amount dae. SUN
things are not profitable to walt ior, even =,
if wheat i. cheap for Interest ana e r;ss w vou
IRE delaying payment for. Lug
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

4 Natures Assistant is found in the
White Pine Compound, as contested
with all Pulmonary Complaints and
Kidney troubles. Il heals, strength
ems and removes the disease, and
adds an increased vitality to the
part affected. ~@2%t 1sS's @a@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

"A. s. Allen of, Ridgway has
opened a hotel at that place. From
what We know Of him aud his ante
ccdents, his patrons will fare we'll,
and their stay be made pleasant,
in his anticipation of all their wants.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

The Chicago Tribune has become
involved in another libel suit---dam.
ages laid at $lO,O0O--for stating
in police court item that 4 man
kept a disordorly house. , ). !, ~ 2't IL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
Original Notice.
STATE or Iowa,
Howard County, + IS my

Mv"aiu NOuhty, y Z f..Etf II ~ I
". \. Wells, against Thomas Boyd,
To the defendant above named. You arc
hereby notified that on or before the l3th
day Of january 1869, there will be on file
in the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court for Howard County Iowa, the petit
ton Of Wy. Wells, claiming as against
you conveyance Of the west half Of the
northwest quarter and the west half Of
the southwest quarter of section Is, in
township 100, north Orange l3, west Of
9TH, principal meridian. And unless you
appear thereto and defend on or before
noon Of the second day of.the next term Of
said Distri& Court APPOINTED to Ie aSld at
Cresce in said county, commencing on the
first day Of February 1869, your default
VII! pc entered and Judgment rendered
against you thereon as prayed for in said
petition. - G7-lOt4
i II. A. GooDR1cu PlG's Atty. i.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

Bay The attention Of our readers is di-
rected to the advertisement ofCOES DYS-
PEPSIA CURE, in another part of this
paper.
This truly Valuable Medicine is recon-
mended by all who nse.it. Read the Ger
azsfs L = aa.f Ea"as
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

.aeafD Dr. Burton's B.
: TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.
Warranted to remove all desire for to.
bacco. 1t is entirely vegetable and harm
less. 1t purifies and cnriches the blood,
invigorctes the system, possessing great
nourishing and strengthening power, is an
excellent appetizer, enables the stomach to
digest the hearticst food, makes sleep re-
freshing, and establishes robust health.
Smokers and chewcrs for sixty years cured.
Price, Fifty cents, post free. A treatise
on the injurious effects ofto5acco, with lists
Of references. testimonials, Sc, sent free.
Agents wanted, Address DR.. T. Il. ABB
BOTT, JERSEY City, N. J. Sold by all
Druggists. .,ma ln2-lGlaw
-HIH .-...' .G,.5aE
&#t3A =~f
tft<
.zaEu'.s
<qAN> THItsfT
folI.fE
~. .s-fYE&
la a},E .I51
- $40 i rst>tf4.
titff.f
cT.ys:4l&iA1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

From Rev. Dir. McNullen Pastor Of RObests Chapell
Indianapolis, October 8, 1857.
DR.. C. w. Roback-Dear Sir have
used your Blood Purifier for nc ryous
affection, from which have suffered much
ut times. While it is pleasant to the taste
it certainly has happy effect upon the
nerves Please aecept my. thanks for Your
kind regards md believe me. yoxrs Iss%
j. w. 7. McMULLEE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

Dled.-At Lie Roy, Mimi. OIL
Wednesday morning, Jan. 9th 1869, Mrs.
Lucy Bishop, aged 81 years and months.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
More Constitutional Think err
sIts y ta .t.s Ing - sse 800

More Constitutional Think err
.ls :, =, - Ing. = 80, g -. =
On the 18th inst, Mr.. Boutwell,
ofthe judiciary committee. report
cd . joint,resolution proposing addi-
tional constitutional amendm onts,
and gave noticc that he would call
it uPsfor action in few days. Il 5
s"Scction ono of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution pro-
yides that the right Of any citizen
OF the United States shall not be
denied or abdrige1 by any state BY
reason Of race, color, or previous
condition Of slavery, BY any citizen
or any GLASS pfy,citisens. Section
two gives Congress powerito enforce,
by appropriate legislation. this pro-
vision Of the first article. The first
section of the bill provides that no
person shall be deprived Of the priv
ilcgc of holding office as elector of
President, Vice President. Repre-
sentatives in Congress, and MEM
bers Of State Legislatures, by rea-
son OF race. color, ctc. The Sec
ond and third sections Of the bill
provide punishment for persons who
interfere wi9h the exercise of that
privilege. The fourth section pro-
yides 70 the Imprisonment at hard
labor for two years OF any person
who holds Office in violation Of the
third section Of the fourteenth arti-
Gle Of amendments to the Copstitu-
ton, aad subjects him to indict ment
at any time within ten years. The
fifth section gives to the courts Of
the United States exclusive juris
diction Of All offences againss the
act. taa aef eqa1t1 .so7a;4 .ftasa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
REANsFIELD HOUSE.
y (roRxERLY the DURHAM HorsE,J
CRESCO, - IOWA.

Clean Beds, Square Meals, no Brown
Sugar, and a good Sample Room.
Col. J. II. MANsFIELD,
...#. .-rt r Proprietor
7-,otf1 An Old Travelling Salesman.
nas~ No dead beats wanted. -S1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

The Minnesota Rditoria ih associa-
ton meets at 81 Paul Jan. 10.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
New Advertisements.
n@TO THE WORKING
GLASS;

T AM now prepared to furnish constant
l. employment to all classes Mt their
homes, for their spare moments. Business
new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to
IS per evening is easily earned, and the
boys and girls earn nearly rs much as
men. Great inducements are offered All
who see this notice please send me their
address and test the business for them
selves. If not we'll satisfied, will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing me.
Full particulars sent free. Sample sent
by mail for ten cents ~. -
TAI Address. E. G. ALLEN, Augusta,
Maine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

= Remember the lectare, Of Mr..
Aug. Beadle, At thu Episcopal
Church, this { friday evening, and
attend. N@asu y &a*nsett
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15
Local Column.

JOB WORK Of Ill kinds promptly and neatly
executed & the plain Dealer eiice on The most
reasonable terms. ,a-. to
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-01-15

Milwaukee = st. PAM n. n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-04-29

1t is great mistake to suqposa tfs
''farmcrs do not need to be educate
Progress is sure in this direction, IS i 81,
others, but it seems slow. The fs-ec
without an education sinks to @
drudge, and can never hope to at aa
equal position in society with othar
LESSONS and he may boast as he
but he cannot make his farm produce
the intelligent, well.read man, who s-aa
les agriculture SIS science.
The uneducated farmer wonders WY
his sons and daughters arc so anxious to
leave the farm. to choose other occupations.
The reason, my friend. is obvious fox
your sons cannot plod on with you, # voa
persist in keeping them century boaja5
the times. Young men and women. u
trades and professions, are perfectiug them
selves in their various caliings ATTENDING
scientific lectures, reading scientific books,
studying improvements in every depart
ment of labor and mark their progress
in responsibility. usefulness aad worth.
To the intelligent gentleman, the farm
holds out far moro delightful inducements
than any trade. He enters the profession
with a desire and determination to elevate
it, and he succeeds, too. just ID propoHic1
to his general culture Opportunities fog
agricultural training are opening over the
whole country, and parents would do wei
to place in the hands of their sons scienti-
fc books and papers, if they wish them to
remain on the farm also, give them al
opportunity to attend a course of lectures
on agriculture.
Your children would soon look with al.
tered eyes upon the farm-life; and what
different aspect would every farm house
wear Throw about your children ali
helps and encouragements to service-so
reasonable, SO delightful, SO profitable
if you would have your farms blossom like
the rose. and your homes and hearts bask
in the sunshine of happiness and prosper
ity.-T. S. H., an Country Gcntlemen
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-04-29
LIQUID Manure.

In every one hundred pounds of COW
urine there are sixty-fve pounds Of water
FIVE pounds of urea, FIVE pounds Of pies
plate of lime, twelve pounds Of sal ammo
MAC and muriato Of potash, asd ten
pounds Of carbonate of potash aud ammo
nia-while the solid ezcremoats obtained
from one COW are estimated Il paaa
three times the amount Oar d1if ~
mers will see, therefore, how -
it is to have tanks connected ms
stables, in which TO deposit Ills s.
OF good supply IF sawdust, dry
maack, for absorbing IN the gtses- Of
the stable. Urineis more etaesen
soils than Oh clay lands ana ss:ps
on the latter much of its earh01
smonia is evolved before it cur
into them = Utica Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-04-29
AgrifnItnral and 9onlestie.
Market Gardening-Its Costs and Pro-
fits

While market gardening, as system
attic business, is quite distinct from farm
ing, there is no farmer who lives near 3
town who may not make the raising Of
certain crops on small scale, very profit
able Success in this branch Of the busi
ness Of the farmer requires that the land
devoted to its prosecution be dry. warmly
situated, with good exposure and rich,
and again rich
The amount of manure which may be
proftably applied to land intended for the
growth of market vegetables, has hardly
any limit. One hundred carloads Of good
horse manure to an acre every year, viii
pay more profit than will City loads and
| am inclined to believe that even two
hundred loads will pay better still.
The cultivation ofvegetablcs entails in
any case, heavy outlay for labor. seed
expense Of marketing, etc., and these are
about she same Except in the matter o
marketingl for light as fora heavy crop
it takes a certain amount of produce to
pay the cost, and up to this point there is
no profit. Beyond this point, except the
cost of manure, it is nearly all profit. and
the more we can stimulate excessive pro-
duction the more rapidly will the ratio
Of profits increase over expenses. M far
mer can hope to become really successful
in raising vegetables for market until he
is prepared to ezpend-including the val
ue of the manure used--at least $500 an
nually on every acre of his garden land. -
With this outlay, if his soil is good, aad
well placed, and his market is a good one
and if be is the right man for his business
he ought to make clear profit of $500
per acre.
The character of the market should be
we'll understood. If there is mauufao-
turing town near by, or any town having
a population which includes large pro-
portion of laboring people, the case is 4
simple one 1t should be well understood
that it does not pay (at least so far as gar
dening is concerned) to feed The rjcb -
They arc ike the black sheep of the
flock, that don't cat SO much as the white
ones-there are not 50 many oftham, and
as another reason they DO not eat so large
ly of course vegetables. A healthy Irish
laborer with a stout. hard working wife.
and table full of healthy children, will
use up cabbage and turnips in a way to
delight the heart of a gardener, and the
atmosphere of a manufacturing town. viii
evaporate a farmers load Of these vegeta
bles as the sun dries up the nor
mists. -Cortney's Itansaz.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1869-04-29
SeIeft Storu.
The Fair Mendicant.
by 2. II. STAUFFER.

Paul Ventnor was the curate of Blades
burg, with wisdom in his head and ten
derness in his heart, but ever with precious
little money in his pocket.
One fine June morning, and he was
coming around the porter's lodge of Foley
Hall, he heard sweet, plaintivc voice,
say:
For the love of God, help me am
starving
He raised his head, quite startled out
of bis equanimity. On the steps sat
young woman. Her cheeks were tear
stained, and her head and shoulders were
envelopcd in shawl That she was suf
fering was evident, yet she wore neither
the air nor the dress of an ordinary men
dicant.
He stopped and regarded her for a mo-
ment, then dropped coin into her out
stretched palm. She did not close her
hand she did not look up at him to see
if he was young or old, or down at the
coin, to note its value
Thank you,' she murmured, never rails
ing the dark eye-lashes from the wet cheeks
I can keep body aad soul little longer
together with that. And then Why l
can beg again, even if it kills NE. 0
kind sir, it is work that want; steady,
daily work, ill-paid though it be, anything
rather than to beg
Thoughtfully the young curate stood,
with one hand holding his hat and the
other thrust into his pocket. Then his
eyes fell upon the white, full, background
ed arm next upon the sweet, sad, oval
face
You seem to be stranger here 2 he
said.
i am I walked over from Shedstone
Walked over? Not in day?'
'No-nor in ten of them, sir. l have
worked a little here. and begged little
there, and starved between the times, re-
piled the young woman, added to the
voice that was as sweet a1d low, little
hysterical laugh that made him shudder.
Where are you going he asked.
Where ? do not know, sir. Any
where. 1 wouldn't be made to do it, and
SO I ran away. Mo- would have died
first ?
She said that with vehemence it was
not clear what she meant, but she seemed
SO much lady, and Paul was so invari-
bly, polite, that he RETAINED from asking
an explanation.
What kind Of employment do you
seek 2 was his next question.
Something for willing heart and hands
to do, sir. Teaching would suit me best,
but it's no. for me to state my preferen-
ces.'
During all this time she had not raised
her eyes to bis face. Was it from humil-