davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02
OLD DIR. WILDER

NONTINUEs TO TREAT ALL
~ PRIVATE DISEASES. Syphilis, all !
forms, Gonorhea, Gloet, Stri.ture, &C.,
completely eradicated. That numerous
classes Of cases, resulting from self
abusc, pr .ducing unmanliness, nervous
debility, irritability. eruptions, seminal
emissions and finally impotency, per-
manently cured. Persons afflic' ed With
delicate, intricate and long standingI
constitutional complaints are politely
invited to call for consultation, which,
costs nothing. Experience, the best Of
teachers. has enabled him to perfect
remedies at once efficient, safe, perma-I
[nent, and which Utmost cases can bel
used without hlndrance to business
Medicines prepared in the establish
|ment. which Embraces Office, reception
AID waiting rooms. also boarding andl
Isleeping apartments for Patient re-,
Iapiring daily personal attention, and
vapor and chemical baths, thus concen-,
trating the famed Mineral Springs );
Both sexes, married or single, suffering;
from indiseretions, iudulgences or ex-,
3posure, may apply and be cured. No,
matter who have failed, state your case !
Read what he says in his pamphlet, sent
to any address for two stamps. Thou
sauds CT cases treated annually, ut Of,
Gee and all over the country Consulta- :,
tion free, personally or by mail, GIG
Washington Avenue. St. Louis, Mo-
Hours =. M, to Up. m. Sundays 8
d. m. to IL .. m.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02
A. T. Stewart the great dry goo

A. T. Stewart the great dry goods
man Of New York, after retiring
from the Cabinet immediately re-
turned to business in New York.
Speaking of business reminds us that
the kind Of business transacted At
the Drug Store Of Price Il Lowry 10
continued with the earnest zeal and
rectitude that has made the fortune
of such men as Stewart. They are
no respecters Of persons, but deal
alike with all.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02

strother Il Kirkpatrick are TAX
ing an inventory Of stock and pre-
pairing to lay in their summer goods
In few days their already immense
stock will swell out to twice its
present proportions. They will make
it to the advantage Of purchasers to
see them and their goods before
puroh asing.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02

Wn. 81. Lyman is ssndiag ont the
shoisssf varieties Of tower and gar
den sseds furnished 10 the United
6tssss HE seeds ars Imported and
poxp under bic own sapsrvisiea and
their essellsnss have given him .
rspststiss - vide - the republic.
Addrsss him q Lsvsrett. Mass,
sa3 order Whist your fancy may sug-
gest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02
M;toholl & KIM are getting

Mitchell 4 Kip are getting
drssdfally n ssrnsst about The col
lsstion, Of dslts due 8 them and
y Dsss 4 Kirp. md srs dsssrnia
sdso know just how many of then
ase worthless. Persons who COR
sissr themselves good for the eoes
viii call and settle; others will b
called on, ~ N. L T., are deter.
mined 70 show them that they ars
rod for costs and their debts too.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02
ID I ED

In Granger Mimi, March both, Of Lun g
fever, Lucy, daughter of DR.. Lewis Rey-
nolds, and wife of 8. NJ. Hunt aged about
80 years.
In Granger MINI, March 80, DR.. Lewis
Rey nolds aged. about So years.
DR.. WILDER, Physician whose skill
can be reli ed on in Private matters. Read
his card.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02

~The attention Of our readers is d.
rected to the advertisement ofCOES DYS-
PERSIA CURE, in another part Of this
paper.
This truly Valuable Medicine is recon-
mended by oil who use it. Read the GER
tificates.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02
TER Ms TO AGENTS.

TER Ms TO AGENTS.
We send as commission to Agents
For Club Of 7'h,rty, and $500,
one Of the following articles musket,
shotgun, or Austrian rifle, 90 yards cot
ton. lady's fancy square wool shawl, Ian
caster quilt. ACCORDION. set of cteel-bladed
knives and forks. violin and bow, fancy
dress pattern, pair ladies' extra quality
cloth boots, one dozen large size linen
towels, ALEXANDRIA quilt, honeycomb quilt,
cottage clock, white wool blanket, IS yds.
best quality print, IL yards delaine, one
dozen linen dinner napkins, &c.
For Club Of Sirty and Sc 90
one Of the following articles revolver,
shot gun, or springfield rifle, ~ yards
sheeting, pair honeycomb quilts, cylinder
watch, 4 yards double width waterproof
cloaking, lady's double wool shawl, Lam
caster quilt, alpaca dress pattern, en-
graved silyer-plated six-bottled revolving
castor, set Of ivory-handled knives with
silver-plated forks, pair of all-wool blank
cts, pair Of ALEXANDRIA quilts, 80 yards print
or marseilles quilt, double eight-keyed
accordion, Webster's National pictorial
dictionary 1900 engrayings, 900 pages),
8 l-2 yards doeskin for suit, SC.
For a Club Of One Hundred. and $1,000
double barrel shot gun, rife cane, or
Sharp's rifle, IS yards sheeting, fancy
cashmere coat, pants and vest pattern
(extra quality J, pair splendid rose blank
cts, fancy plaid wool long shawl, IS yds.
hemp carpeting, SPLENDID violin and bow,
splendid alpaca dress pattern, silver
hunting-cased watch, single barrel shot
gun. Sharp's revolver, one pair fine
damask table covers, with one dozen din.
ner napkins to match, worccster's illustrat
ed unabridged dictionary, 1880 pages),
&c.
D~-For additional list of commissions,
see Circular.
Commissions for Larger Clubs in Pro-
portion.
Agents will please take uotice ofthis.-
DO not send names, but number your clubs
form one upward. Make your letters
short and plain as possible.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE OF
THIS
~Be SURE and Send Money! in
ALL CASES BY REGIS7 Erred
LETTER, ,uhich can be sent from any
Pcst-U6ice.
This way Of sending money is preferred
to any other method whatever.
We cannot be responsible for money
lost, unless some precautions are taken to
insure its safety:
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
Send your address in full, Town, County,
and State,
.. g. TuO1lPSON + Co.,
l36 Federal Street,
nl7w4] Boston, Mass.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02

ONE DOLLAR EACH.
and not to be paid for until you know what
you are to receive.
The most popular and economical method
fdoing business in the country.
The goods We have for sale are described
on printed slips, and will be sent to any
address at the rate of 10 cents each, to pay
for postage, printing, &c. 1t is then 1T
the option of the holders whether they will
send one dollar for the article or not.
By PATRONIzING THIS SALE you have
o chance to exchange your goods, should
the article mentioned on the printed slip
not be desired.
The Smallest A,tieie sold for ONE DOL
LAR can be erehanged for Siiue.-
Plated, Five- Rottled Revolving
Castor, or your Choice Of
large par.ety Of other
articles upon e.
change List,
comprising over $50 useful articles, not
one Of which could be bought at any re-
tail country store for nearly double the
amount.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02
CITY CAUCUS.

THE voters Of Cresco will meet
this Thursday evening at the Court
House at o'clock to put in nomination
candidates for the various City Offices to
be fll:d by election next Monday. All
are interested, and, consequently are in.
vited to be present.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02

The, North Iowa Times Of last
week siyss > glowing account Of the
way new goods are accommodating u
the STORE Of 3. Il. Barron & Bro.
Let 'sm conc COL, the Barrons are
. susssss il selling goods - we'll -
buying. bssaass they merit success.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02

, At Cresco, Sabbath evening March %,
in the Congregational Church, by Rev. J.
W. Windsor the father, assisted by Rev
W Windsor brother Of the bride, CHARLES
N COOPER, NJ. D. Of Batavia ILL.,, and
MISS. LYDIA WINDSOR Of Cresco.
The above notice came with the usual
compliments to the printer. With the
many friends Of the bride in this vicinity
We unite in extending our congratulations
and sincere good wishes. DR.. Cooper is
graduate Of the Chicago Medical Uniyer.
sity; is young man Of fine social qualities;
brilliant intellect; prepossessing appear
ance and manners; studious habits; fixed
religious principles and good moral char
acter and department. He remains in
Cresco to engage in the practice Of his
profession. That he may meet with the
measure Of success and prosperity he seems
to merit, and that they may both long be
spared for each others happiness, and for
the good of those with whom fortune may
cast their lot is our earnest wish.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-04-02
CRESCO MARKET
Corrected Weekly BY,

Corrected Weekly by,
StrOther 4 Kiskpatrick.
Trade very quiet. Weather warm aud
spring like Snow melting away very fast
Markets quiet. except sugars, which are
firm and advancing Money tight, COM
handing on FIRST class paper twenty per
cent. Gold in New York, closed on the
oath, at 1881.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
SENATOR HILL OF GEORGIA -

SENATOR HILL OF GEORGIA -
Joshua Hill was Union map,
not only before the Union was de-
stroyed, but after secession had be-
come a fact. In. the long war
that followed secession, Lis sympa-
thies were against his own people;
his prayer ascended daily to heav-
en- for the triumph Of the North
ern arms and he looked and hoped
for the final subjugation Of his
fellow-citizens of Georgia and the
South. He, perhaps; counted the
chances; and, thinking the North
ern number would win, looked
forward to the end for Offices and
trust and confidence. The end
came land after little while Mr.
Hills reward came too. He was
sent to the Senate. Instead of,
being received with open arms BY
Northern Senators and welcomed,
a. the one man who had not gone
astray, heis ickedcontemptuously.
from them.-Selnaa Times. ..,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
The Church Union.

- - 4. I 80 rs =
rhis papef has been recently ENLARGED to
raaii6iom proportions. It is the largest re
Hrious paper in the world. Is the leading
organ Of the Union Movement, and opposes
risnslism, close Communion, exclusivenes>
ard church, caste. 1t is the only paper taat
IiRlishes Henry Ward Beechcr's Sermons
which 1t does every week. just as they are
delivered. qualification or correc-
tion by him. It advocates universal SUI
Syaea. and union of christians at the polls; !;
ahS f5s rights Of labor. Il has the best Ag-
riculturM Department Of any paper IN the
VOID p16aishes stories for the family ana
For tha destruction of social evils. Its edi,
sorsd management is impersonal; i its writers
and editors are from every branch OF Inc
ehuzck, and Nom every grade of society. II
has Beer apply termed the freest organ OF
Hhonoht In s,e world. ,-' --.. u. ...,,
Such paper, offering premiums of Sewing
Machiues, Dictionaries, Appleton,s Cyclo
pcdia. Pianos, Organs for Churches. ETC.,
makes one Of the best papers for canvassers
in gke Sorl9s --99E.H4 ~
Every Congregation may obtain Conn
naupiou Service. an Organ, Melodeon, d
BiSie. or 3 Life Insurance Policy for Its Pss>
nor. or almost any other needful thing, Dy
Gelub Of subscribers =. ...v -
Send for d copy. enclosing 10 eens, TO
---sEes7E , $50 HENRY E. CHILD,
IL Park Row, New York.
wRSE-subscriptions received ;at this
rAa~a. - =, - Dec. g 80 Amos.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

LOCAL IrEMs,-Raining like the
very ID! Good weather for
"whiskey straight )" plenty to be
had no lack of either demand or
supply. Harvest Turner calling
Court. A few disconsolate jurors
crossing the square, fortified with
umbrellas and the aforesai d
"straight." Merchants in their
shops, with hand folded in deepest
melancholy. Nobody killed !; no.
body hurt; nobody dead. Heap
of people born, as usual; ; naturally y
obliged to be! Somebody to be
married, and very soon. Invited
to the wedding, we are ;and going.
Peoples new garden seeds all get
ting washed up by the pelting
rain. Many days ploughing in
definitely. postponed. Some one
runs into our sapctum and
throws upon our table a branch
with wide-open peach blossoms
upon it. GAS a fig tree casteth
her untimely figs so will; that
peach tree cast her untimely
peaches.-E3ysse2d Adttrti,er.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

ize for US far more money than q
larger yield at lower prices With
millions of dollars to pay away in
buying our daily bread.
There is, we repeat, but one
safe plan: Plenty Of provisions
first and nert q moderate crop Of
cotton. If our planters will stick
to this policy, they will grow rich ;
if they do not, they will assuredly
rue the day when the desire to
become suddenly wealthy caused
them TO forsake the plain paths
of prudence and common sense.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
First Appearance Of the Velo-
cipede in Charleston.

"What's it?" "Where's it ?'
"Who's got it?" "Where did it
come from ?" "Have you seen it p
"There it goes ?" "Whoopl don't
it fly ?' "Break he neck dutreek-
ly." ode debiI in dat same ting"
"Confederate cavalry on acharge."
"Or retreating." "The ghost of
Tam O'shanter's mare" aAny
other horse would get as thin
that eat as little" Such were
some of the myriad interfogato-
ries and remarks made by the
crowd yesterday on the appear
ance Of a velocipede in the streets
of this city. The Savannah rAd-
vertiser boasts that Savannah is
not behind the world, becauss
somebody has an agency for velo-
cipedes for Georgia and South
Carolina. Well, we acknowledge
that Charleston is some seconds
behind Paris and New York, but
she has velocipede Of her own
manufacture, and she intends to-
to catch up. The one that cfea-
ted such a sensation yesterday
was made by DR.. Due, an expert
timer, in conjunction with Mr.
D. B: Haselton, the sewing ma*
chine man, and was ridden BY MIR.
Due through the principal streets,
at rate that would soon reduce
horse flesh to the tenuity of the
velocipede itself: = Mr.. Dnc was
followed, longo intervallo, by q
great crowd of men and boys,
black and white and people Ia
doors who heard he was coming
rushed to the windows to get
peep at the wonderful horse sub
stitute. The sensation created by
the mechanical Rosinante is, how
ever, best illustrated by the fact
that O certain well known young
amateur poet was found by his
friends in a fainting fit; his hand
still holding piece Of paper On
which were written the following
lines: .,..
You. wish to rhyme vcIocipede
The mother let's the bossy feed.
The swallow skins. the messy mead,
The baby likes to toss a reed:
The apple bears glossy seed,
The reirleer takes messy feed. .,,.,
The mule results from cross o breed,
The donkey pines from loss o feed,
Let those not make you cross to read.
[Marlastoa Ne,os.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

Thus did he dear old Charleston greet!
AS he swept his sceptre of scalawag bone
Across that city Of grief and groan!
Strike deep thou all corroding time,
From summers heat to frosty rime,
Ye bats that keep your revels here!
Are emblems of my neither sphere,
Ye dogs that bay the midnight moon,
And scent afar the rank lagoon,
Ye pestilen.isl vapours vast,
That sail the land without mast,
And never fail to find shroud
For sons of Dsdalion the proud;
ye floods and never ending rains!
Ye hail-storms on my Southern plains.
Ye catterpillars and ye snakes.
Ye fevers, and consuming aches!
And ye destroyers ofth,s shrine.
Ofold St. Phillips sanity line.
thank ye for your work, we'll done!
Ye are my vassals every one!
Let Bacchus weave my Shiny work
For Jew and Gentle, and for Turk.
Let gamblers in their lurid den
Play Monte with church-going men;
Let Dives take interest for his gold,
His soul is mine when all is told;
Let shoddy snobs be finely horsed
Both courted, fattered and endorsed
Let corporation pimps and knaves
Dance upon justice in its grave;
Let la9 with its robustuous speech
Tear truth in tatters. beseech;
Let posts of honor and Of trust
In Northern Carpet bags be thrust
That pandemonium may flourish
Let all the ends of virtue perish;
W While vice rules every den of thieves
welaugh within our Royal sleeves,
And rear oar dias on Charlestoub groan
And reign supreme upon our throne.
San Antonio, De Bexar Co., Texas, Dec. 1Se
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

Out Of thirty-eight specimens Of Bourbon.
Whiskey recently submitted, tc chemical
analysis at the, various saloons in New
York, only two were pure. The, under
s;qnei ventures to assert that his LIQUORS
snd WINES are as pure as any sold in the
fT,asdAAses. a sfor lis ALE and LAGER
REER. tits without adulteration; and he
wishes 70, submit it to any chemical analy-
"a. Es imparts permanent strength to weak
rystams W. and invisorstes delicate constitu-
t;enss Drink his Beer; yau will enjoy the
rressess IT, of blessings-heslths and prolong
'ss' -. 80 = . + JOHN @, sHEsERs
s.,;,isscs nm a,t Columbia,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
Dupont,s Powder.

The undersigned are Agents for the sale
az DTPONrS CELEBRATED POWDER,
and having secured 6re-proof Mag zine,
shey can furnish the same in any quantity
and a, all times. to Merchants at Manuiac-
xnfsraprices with freight added.
They are also. Agents for the sale OF
Cover, Coz, Markley 4 Cos, Wagons,
rusnufacrured In Greenville, 5. c. z.-.-.-
- GaRWHE & MeCAUGHRIN,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

Capt. Kidd's treasure has at
last been found-in the caves OF
Salisbury, Connecticut. An .ex.
plorer "reports" the discovery or
human and equine skeletons, guns,
pistols. swords, utensils Of various:
kinds, gold and silver coin, rings,
charts and manuscripts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
SPEECH OF THE OLD YEAR.

Enough. Enough the old year cried,
Thy Just impeachment not denied, D.
have fulfilled my dreadfu! fate,
With whining Puritans and hate;
/ served Apollyon's dark behest,
And now am his wsrInest guest;
NV work hath made his ciudrou boil,
With scallawaggers 'trooly .lon."
Race against races, have set,
Whose appetite for blood is whet.
I see them on my Southern coast.
And marshalied are my mongrel host!
Peace like the dove from Nosh's breast,
Returns again not indiog rest!
All Tophet did approve my task, ..-..-.
And gave me sllambit;on asked;
/ sold nv SOU to hell for gain, .--... .
And saw the Southern land was slain.
Ny thunder was as loud rs Joves,
Iu every court, and camp and grove;
Nv sp:,s and minious were abroad,
By silent hill and dark cross-road;
Through reeking hamlet aud the vine, ~.
Times smothered vengeance yet may shine;
Nv saares are sci, my lines are laid,
Aad hell's bound upon the raid;
TIE earth is mine, and these my .'saints",
Aremy anuointed without paint:
Taus did the old years. beetle brow,
Essay his speech like carrion crow;
His nasal twang bespoke his birth,
His race, his lineage upon earth.
Twas thus he did discourse deliver,
Fast by the shores of fChsron's liver,
Aud the devil himse,fwas there to see,
This ScaIlawag knight of Diddle-dum-dee!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

when l said to her one morning,
as the day was breaking, and l
looked at her red eyelids, Jenny,
my darling, I can never pay you
! for all this'-didn't she laugh and
say, why, Sam, how can you tell
such story? you've paid me now
"sPaid you, my wife why
what do you mean?'
"Didn't you say "my darling ?"
"sTo be sure 1 did, said l.
|" "'Well wasn't that payment
to woman's heart {?
"And she looked so earnest-like
at me, that I felt the tears come
in my eyes. Oh, neighbor, l
couldn't say it as she said it; for
these women have way ofspeak-
ing that don't belong to us men.
Sometimes I think there's kind
of pipe that makes music in their
throats but ever since that day,
I've been ten times as loving as
I was before and I try to say a
kind word, not only to Jennie,
but to every one I meet. I be-
lieve, neighbor," continued Sam,
"that woman are of that nature,
that they'll do anything for love !;
no use our driving them, our scold-
ing, and ordering, apd banging
about; that only makes slaves of
them but give them little love,
and they'll do wonders"
AS Sam Parsons found that his
neighbor was listening, he was
encouraged to go on, even though
be received no answer. "And l
do the same," said Sam, "by every
wench that comes to service to
me. Servants are made Of the
same stuff as their mistresses !;
they all have hearts and the same
kind of oil will reach them ALL
Thus discoursing, Sam parsons
arrived at his own farm yard.
There was Jenny, his wife, ready
to meet him with a kiss and
there was Tommy, who received
his father with a click, click !;
leaving it matter of speculation as
to whether he had not been click
ing ever since the morning until
now. And then there was Polly
the servant maid, standing close
to- the irons, which shone as
though they were fresh from the
shop she hoped they'd catch her
masters eye she knew she'd get
a kind word. And when Sam
went into the sitting-room, there
he saw great heap of his stock
ings, that Jenny had been darn
ing; and when Sam sat down to
tea, there was a pie that Jenny
had made and if Sam had been
a little boy instead of a grown-up
man, he would certainly have pat
ted his chest and smacked his lips,
and so expressed his opinion, that
this was "something like a pie"
One would think that Sam Par
sons had oiled the pie, so smoothly
did each piece slip down his
throat, for he was at peace with
Jenny, his wife, Tommy his son,
and Polly his servant-maid. Good
humor promotes digestion ; and
our. readers will be pleased to
learn that Sam slept we'll upon
that good supper, and had pleas
aptdreams, and woke up refreshed,
to be happy, and make others hap
py all day long.-English paper.