davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-25

Anthcny, Aamltn, seharz,
gotemin. HARLAN, Scott,
BtoTnlow. H.,I., H.I.i.: Spencer spence;
Cnpenitr, hsno9g, samces,
Ca1cll. Ao'F:l', I9r.on.
Cfa dlef, QthorE- Ifnmoul!,
CoEt!iug. pttscEson, MiIltJ.
Hr.En' GrssEr' Ram,ey Wi',on
EdruIdf, Lice, Ya:rs--5;.
Ftf15' MN,
Caste.lJ, Mcunc:r. sioek.op,
Fe.;9 Ee:;s9deD' Set:. Sst:on' yW!sas::. Wsaas,.,,
NJ. TRuxBULL brteny cxuls,ned tho bill Is
,cporttd nom the Jnale.a1y COMMITTEE. It VAS
hsTe1 Te.oi otnee ,et unchsnred raisht throw
in ths WI Of ,he PFra1dt 10 reinraiug the pab-
lie tsrr1ec, I'D At he tanae time TO ptese.ys tte
snnnd cnrauh,uo1a pFtccinte an.
ds,lyine the Te1ureoiOnee aeL The
s.ns:oE MN 1aa!.as ~ "a tns poxsf restored
ns N ne I'd eseb1 9
n!n X ii dasn. FIFTH II ,he ecas:e, Hc askcd
ths s.rs.of # he lisa not eooad.ros in the Presi-
ST 70 pess9 seas,T II Id ssea eana
S n.a p M s4,Ss ss "a Z ~
NJ MORTON tsoasnMt ~ opca, y sio 70
Seeelsf III b, c.rcr u he dess,e. -
n4tp &p!etl.a w S ..,o,S ~ nvnvi .gn1s
1kty ae< SeI.tsts 80 - Iii "a arr,r3 tket II
us b.itdy eE1uetscd tie hlu tna oSnGH srn aGs ~
Ricsesrtd &he ps1e1p!s o'asttt|ak s''
oelce seL ...1a
| Ap1orHNxUf. xUf..,....,o.
The Senate, It SIS, weat LILO h2teatlFe eSsioa'
| are eoon alter adjourned.
! r,rar or rppppRsK~TAT1vE9.
of -. - ~. c.nu...
| pE Eot1on Of MI DANES. tnt do7ko SuAEALs
TIC oa the Eayil Sesr1cs bill VAS crdtted con-
! trctd.
| HtL1A INTRODUCED.
| nj. WA1TA0RE intrpdut bill to feXulate
| the ms1 nef Of applytrE 10 Con&ress tof the IT,
nesA ei political disabilities. -
~: fALaER i:tT % seed hill eoaea1nk ~
! utlet S'ases District Court in 1oH1 also OIL!
10 ctAolltn port cf err15 ut Council Buns,
loS1.
~ fA!SE iEttoeaeed = bill to enforce tho
! keClGo Q! tue !alo N1les OF xocndn-At 70 tae
eoEti n.1SH. y ptoNe e. inst every penon Wao
y intnetole 70 oM nnes4 Ian eeetton. ana who
noTs to,1 M IN e1rt4 te 1Ma one. n aay ~ sets
, 1869-03-25

By&3XQKQe-
BAL1IHoxH. M4tch ~ An Is,1elItc nxme4
H1Ftch committed suicide yestefdaJ Mofnin{ ~
banging himself {aa asssev l1nakpKss IN TIL
flty. :.
, 1869-03-25

Persons desiring 10 Canvass
must send the bo.t Of references.
/ certificate Of Responsibility
from an Architect, Postmaster
or Clergyman will be sufficient,
Write Immediately, as the field Is
being rapidly occupied.
, 1869-03-25

Dlfhoff, Fab. =.
Xessss. L,keT a Adam:
have sent you- all told from this city, 800 sab
scrbers, and can get ~ many mora Al wao
resd the But4tsr aay 1t is tho best thing ef the
klId th4J have ever seen. E1ve averaged nitetn
dkllats GSy in Ceiling subscribers.
, 1869-03-25

BAT CIR, Me3., Mach s.
Metsru LAkey & Adams:
The epee.nes copy Of ii. BvHit estos 'hIs
mo1L:IE. You have here The .s.att q! my hrst
days wo,k-eh1rn sabsc1.o:rs. Hceio4cd dce
cF1tt
, 1869-03-25
Nntjce to PfoDeFtY Owners.

tbs unses1,gsed viii contract 2 al lots Eouth Of
the rfrr- anu no1th Foulteeathst. At rsaso1ahle
i1;fs srplie ston II made soo1 = Ehead HOTEL
eor71 II 3"en's ees1'A" "3'1 ". GHYY.
, 1869-03-25
Real EHtatr fnr 5alf.
FOR SALE,
}Y BOYD & CLARKS0N

BY BOYD & CLARKS0N,
1s4 AANDo1RH-sr.,
A large amount OF property On
the WEST and SOUTH Sides, In
side OF the new city limits, in the
vicinity Of the Parks and Boula-
Yards. BOYD & CLARKS0N,
'164 Rand0Iph-st.
FOR SALE By c. STARREIT,
III south clark-st., Roam q,
% scses inside old city limits, en- s.xteern-as.:
81 sszts fasIae old city limits. oa Tselnh st.
q arres 1n HA5dln1's Ada1uaa, u tacze loss.
<ades en- AEw1pktetv.
6tda-
tverS CHEAP 10 8 on wAnaah&v.
~ fest ~!thin XIV :oas OF HJda Fsrk Station, s.5
10 spIend lots en- Ru-i.u=ss- -.....
Slots en- ctI tIeour1eAF theHp 4 food t7yexsu1eur-
u lots o. Waha&h md Nltht& &aa-Av1., sep1r11eiJ;
can nrtna
Aiktkh uUunbtr OF fA1u4 to sell CT exeaA18t.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

A little girl in a Sunday School
was asked by a teacher; '"Maiy'
do you say your prayers morning
and hightg' mo, Miss, don't"
"Why, Mary are you not afraid to
60 to sleep in the dark without
asking God to take care of you,
and watch over you until the MORN
ing p mo, Miss, l ant afraid,
cause I sleeps in the middle"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
MEMORIES.
BY G. n. BaAISERD.


[The following melancholy lines were writ
ten for the Hartford Times. They breath
thoughts with which we are all familiar, anl
call to mind viVidly the memories of the past
Our boyhOOd days are at once recalled, nov
we met in the old log school house, or wOr
shipped in the little country church, and hooy
pleasant houTs were passed In the social CIR
Gle. Those bright happy days are gone, gohI
forever, and with them many-ay, most oI tE'
friends and associates Of those halcyOn days
John and James and Mary and Jane hav'
long since gone to that bourne whence ~
traveller returns" while Others are basklnl
In the sunshine of favor or are slipping TN
bitter cup of disappointment Such is liiel
I'm sitting on the rock, Jim,
Near the old-time school house door
Where yon and ]. in merry glee,
Have often sat before.
But everything is changed Jim.
The place you'd hardly know it
The alder brush is cut away
OnIthe hill where we used to "go It,"
The old schoOl-hOuse is gone. Jim,
Anew ones In its stead,
The old brown house we loved so well
Is numbered with the dead.
The rock behind the school house, Jim,
Where0n we used to play
Is graded of to suit the taste
Ofschool yards of to-day.
The pond below the orchard, Jim,
Where winters sports ran high,
Is filed in now with common earth,
And the whole Is high and dry.
The ball ground in the meadow, Jim,
From boundary to base,
Is all turned tOpsy y-turyy now,
To beautify the place
But changes such as these, Jim,
They dwindle very fast
When we think Of those we loved 50 we'll
Our schOolmates OF the past.
-Ull try to tell the story Jim,
(But must needs be brief,)
How some have reached to prominence,
And others come to grief
The Arnold boys you know, Jim,
Have emigrated West;
And the old folks say are doing WELL
Though Sam has done the best.
You know you always said, Jim,
That Sam would make his heap"
Because he never spent u cent,
But was always "On the keep"
Tom Goodrich, your old crOny, Jim,
Has made pile of stamps"
By speculAtions various,
Including patent lamps.
There was little Billy Walters, Jim,
His match could scarce be found
A puny, sickly little chap,
Now weighs two hundred pound
The Guile boys-poor fellows, Jim,
Are sleeping meath the sOd
Their pilgrimage is done below,
Their spirits gone to God.
wish that these were all JIM
OF the names needs must write.
Who have passed beyond the bounds Oftime
To those OF endless night.
The list know is long Jim,
And painful though it be,
1t cannot prove more so to you
Than it has done to me.
Newell Stark and Loomis, Jim,
Ben Adams and his brother,
The Hasted boys they too have gone
To realms beyond the river.
The old folks, too are going, JIM
Yea gong very fast
But few are left of those weknew--
The old folks OF the past.
The youngsters of the place, Jim,
Begin another page,
As suddenly from babyhood
They've come upon the stage,
But where's the need OF writing, Jim,
I'm coming to the West,
And then when we are yis-a-yis,
I'll tell you all the rest,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

LIVING BY RULB.-Our modes of
life must be adapted to. our age,
our occupation, and the peculiari-
ties of our constitution. There are
certain general principles which
are applicable to all Every man
should be regular in his habits Of
eating, should have all the sound
sleep which nature will take; +; should
be in the open air an hour or two
each day, when practible, and sho'd
have a pleasureable and encourag-
lngly remunerative occupation,
which keeps him a little pushed,
and they are happiest who are in
this last category. No one ought
to make himself galley slave to
any observance; occasional devia-
ton from all habits are actually
beneficial; they impart pliability
to the constitution, and give it a
greater range of healthfuT action.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
A SAD STORY.
A UNIoN-REBEL SOLDIER AND HIS
DEAD WIFE.


A correspondent of the Boston
Traveller, writing from Vicksburg,
met a strange character wandering
over the old battlefelds. The wri
ter tells the story as follows;
We told him that we were anX-
ious to see where the Federal lines
were located, as we were from Mas
sachusetts.
ooh, yes, from Massachusetts" p"
said he, Strengthening up; Il have
been in Massachusetts, and was
born in Vermont. Then, after a
pause, he cfenched his hand, and
said, sadly, 81 wish l was dead
now"
"Why so ?" said we, feeling pity
for such a wretched creature as he
appeared to be,
"If you are going out toword
the bayou, / will show you," said
he, leading the way.
We began 10 think the man in
sane, and after following him near
ly a mile, we halted and asked him
how far he intended to go. He
stated that we were almost there /;
and so we kept on He soon turn
ed off from the main road into an
open field, surrounded by a growth
of young timber; al d after passing
the barren spct which appeared to
have been at some time the site of
a building, he suddenly stopped,
and pointed to a bunch of rose
trees, said, in low tone:
"There in that grave lies the rea-
son why l wish l was dead. She
was my wife, SIR
Chow long has she been dead p
asked we, as sympathetically as we
could.
"Well, seeing you have taken in
terest enough in me to come along
so far, I'll tell you the whole sto-
ry," said he, taking out his knife to
trim the rose bush.
HIS STORY.
"She was twenty nine years old,
sir, and she was Southern lady,
too. ! came down here long be-
fore the war, and had a nice bit OF
land here. | fell in love with this
lady at the city up the river, and we
were married in 1862. 1 kept out
of the war as long as could, be-
cause l didn't like fighting any
how, as l was happy at home, and
because / felt more like fighting, il
l fought at all, among my native
Vermonters. | hated the Confed-
eracy, and said so, and it got them
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
lF, 4 A. NJ.

Fayette Lodge, No, 1G7, of Free and Ac.
ceptps Masons, meets on the first Wednes-
day evening after the full moon, and when
the moon fulls on Wednesday, on that
evening. Mills GARDNER, W. M; j. p
RoBrNRoN, S. W; P. E. MoREHoUsE, j.
W; A. NJ. STlMsoN, s. D.; H. L. ROBIN
SON, j. D.; ]. MrsER, Treas; B. H. MIL
L1KAN, Sec; L. O.'KARNEY, Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

He DRINKs.-HoW Ominous the
sentence falls How we pause in
conversation and calculate "It's q
pityw How his mother hopes he
will not when he grows older; and
his sisters persuade themselves that
it is only a few wild oats that he is
sowing! And yet the old men
shake their heads and feel gloomy
when they think oft. Young men,
Just commencing life, buoyant with
hope, don't drink. You are freight'd
with precious cargo. The hopes
of your wives, of your children
are all laid upon you. In you the
aged live over again their young
days; through you only can the
weary one obtain a position in So
ciety: and from the level on which
YOU place them, mtist your children
90 in the great struggle of life.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

THE DEACoN's PRoPosAL.-In the
town of Hopkinton, in the State of
Vermont, lived a certain Deacon
Small. In his advanced age he had
the misfortune to lose the rib of his
youth. After doing penance by
wearing a weed on his hat a full
year. he was recommended to a
certain Widow Hooper, living in
an adjoining town. The Deacon
was soon astride of his old brown
mare with sorrel name, and on ar
irving at the widows door he dis
covered her in the act of turning
the suds from the wash-tub. Said
the Deacon:
ais this Widow Hooper ?"
ayes, sir" was the reply.
"Well," continued the deacon,
II am that little bit of a dried-up
Deacon Small, and have only one
question to propose to you"
"Please propose, sir"
"Well, madam" said the Dea-
con "have you any objections to
going to heaven By toay Of Hopk'n-
toag'
"None at all, deacon" was the
reply. "Come in, deacon"
Suffice it to say they we're mar
ried the next week.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
SCHOOL EXAMINERS.

D. O. EASTMAN, P. E. MoREHoUsB, ] B.
PRlpoY. The Board meets at Washington
on the third Saturday of every month; also
she first Saturday in April, May, August,
September, October and November.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

Ray of Hope Temple No. 922, meets ev-
cry Monday evening at their Hall in Ely's
block. I. F. King, W. @, T.; B. 7. Will
liams, W. V. T.; ], R.Powell, ". G.;
Maggie Ustick, W. R, S.; B. H. Millikan,
W. A. S.; A. Fl. Snider, W. F. s.. Mary
Millikan, W. T.; T. D. McElwain, W. NJ;
Lizzie VapDeman, W.D. NJ; Jennie Will
son, W. I. G.; VIM. Eskridge, W. 0. g.;
Mrs. ]. Snider, W, R. H. s.; Mrs. VIM
Smith, W. L. H. s., Geo. Carpenter, P.
W @ II.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

Local ann0ls, it is said, mention
sixty.one earthquakes in Massachu-
setts during the past two hundred
and thirty one years.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

Fayette Chapter Royal Arch Masons; meets
on the Wednesday evening before the full
moon. John NJ. Turk, II, r; s. N. feoman'
King; j. r Ely, scribey j. W. Cleayeland, g.
H.. Mills Gardner, P. S.; W. I, Cleayeland,
is, G. NJ. I'd Vail; b. F, Mouser, g. NJ. 1st Vail
b. H Millikan, Sec'y; John Miser, Treasurer.
L. G. Karney, Guard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Judge of Fayette Common Pleas Court
"A. S. DIoKEY, of Highland County.
{ Probate Judges. B. YEoMAN.
Prosecuting Attorney III. B. MAYNARD
Sheriff. CONRAD GARIs.
Clerk of Oourt-R. MGLLKAN.
Auditor. MoOAEDLEss.
Treasurer. @. JOHNSON,
Recorder.-Z. W. HEAGLER.
Survevor.-JAMEs A. MCLEAN.
Coroner. Ohm A. PARRETT.
Commissioners ALLEN HEAGLER, VIII
LIAM CLARK, ENos REEDER
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-06-10

Temple Lodge, No. S27, meets at Wash
ington every Tuesday evening, at their
hail on Court etroot. J. N. PANDEMAN,
N. e.; H. P CHERRY, ". G.; 9: PARvIN'
h. s.; L. G. KAENEY, P. s.; G. L. GETz,
Treasurer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
Parliamentary.

1t requires some skill to be severe
and yet parliamentary. In the
House on Thursday, Mr.. Holbrook,
a new member from Idaho, wishing
to say that Ben. Butler was liar,
expressed the we'll known fact in
this blunt way: "Hc has made as
sertions which he knew at the time
he was making them, to be unquali-
fiedly false" Colfax ruled this to
be supplementary, and the House
sustained him, and Mr.. Holbrook
was formally "censurcd;" for it is
supplementary to call spade q
spade.
When Donnely called Washburne
"a lying son of b--h,' Colfax sat
in his chair without word of re-
proof. Donnclly was radical, and
privileged.
/ Senator Patterson, with more OK
perience, wishing to call Sumner an
ass, did it in this roundabout man
ner, when was perfectly parliament
tary:
calling names settles nothing.
Why, sir, l might select Senator
here and call him the most patient
of animals with a parcel Of books OF
his shoulder, deeming himself tb'
national divinity, but that woult
not make him so.
We hope these presidents ar.
carefully noted in the CONCESSIONS
manuals for the instruction Of futur,
members Age.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

while but four Radicals voted in
the negative
RESOLVED, &C., (two thirds Of
both houses concurring,) That the
following article be proposed to the
Legislatures Of the several States,
as an amendment to the C)nstitu-
ton of the United States, which,
when ratified by threc-fourths of
said Legislatures, shall be held as
part of said Constitution, namely {:
ARTICLE: SECTION l. The right
of any citizen of the United States
to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or
any State, by reason of race, color,
or any previous condition Of slavery
of any citizen or class of citizens Of
the United States.
SECTION 2. Congress shall have
power to enforce, by appropriate
legislation, the provisions Of this
Article.
Comment is unnecessary.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
NEWS ITEMS.

The Chicago Times says: "The
board of trustees Of Baltimore re-
jectcd the application Of Anna Su-
raft for the position of teacher in
the public schools, because she is a
Catholic. - -"
And truthfully adds: THE devil
Of fana!icism which murdered the
mother for her political sympathics,
would starve the daughter because
of her religious belief
Increase Of the national dcbt du-
ring the month of January, SIS, 49S,
456 So. Here is field for the cx-
ercise of that vigorous economy"
recommended by the Radical Com
mittce Of this State.
In 1860 the wcrkingman could
support himself and family well on
one thousand dollars per year. Now
he cannot keep out of debt on twice
that sum. This is one of the bless
ings of Radical rule, for which We
fear the toiling millions are not suf-
ficicntly thankful.
The increase Of the national debt
since November, 1867, has been
sixty five millions Of dollars. Ex-
actly at what point does the ''vig-
orous economy come in?
A cramped waist generally beto-
kens brains in q similar condition.
A Masonic Lodge in Santa Fe
has Kit Carson's rife among its ar
chivcs.
"Vaccinate your children and kill
| your dogs" is a pithy advice Of
country paper
John Broug,sm has got off many
good things in MS day, but none
more snappy than the following
which We find in the New York !ri'
bune If the party who took q
fancy to my oyercoat was Influenced
by the inclemency of the weather,
all right bat if by commercial
considerations, ] am ready to ne
gotiatc for its return.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID directed to me from the Clerk of the
District Court of Howard county, Iowa, on
a judgment obtained in said Court on the
4th day of February 1868, in favor Of O..
v. Eckert, as Plaintiff, and against Harlow
White Aurelia White as defendants,
for the sum Of five hundred and Forty dol
lars and sixty 1--WE cents, and costs taxed
at IS. 7O-I0O and accruing costs, have
levied upon the following Real Estate
taken as the property Of said Defendant,
to satisfy said execution to-wit Lot one
III on the north east l4l quarter Of
section three Isl township ninety eight
1887 north Of range eleven III west, con.
tanning 10 acres more or less And
will offer the same for sale, to thu highest
bidder for cash in hand on the 18th day
Of March, A. D. 1859, in front of the Court
House door in Cresco, at the hour OF IL
o'clock A. N. Of said day, when and where
due attendance will be given by the under
signed.
Dated at Cresco, Feb. 18th 1850.
J.F. POWELL. Sheriff Of sid Co.
Printer. fee, 800. lnl2t2"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
To Tobacco Dcalers..Reve.
nue. Decision.
Treasury Department,
Office Of Internal Revenue,

WASHINGTON, Feb, Sd, 1869,
S1R:-ln answer to your letter Of
the Goth inst, I have to say that
Circular No. 63 provides for repack-
ing and re-inspection of tobacco
packed in barrels or in bulk. The
only object was to facilitate the sale
of the old stock of unstamped to-
bacco on hand.
Dealers in that kind of tobacco
complained that they could not eff.
feet sales unless they were permit
ted to break up the original packa.
gcs so as to sell in small quantities,
as no purchaser would buy at one
time moro than he could dispose of
prior to the time fixed for the use of
stamps.
All tobacco re-packed as contem-
plated by the Circular, can be sold
without stamps until the 18th prox-
limo. After that date ifno further
action on the subject is taken by
Congress, such tobacco and all other
unstamped smoking and fine cut
chewing, must be stamped at the
expense Of the dealer. 1t was new
err contemplated that all tobacco in
the hands of dealers should be re-
packed under the supervision of an
Inspector. The law makes it the
duty Of dealers to put their old stock
of unstamped tobacco, after Feb.
18th. into packages such as are de-
scribed in the law, and to affix and
cancel proper stamps, before selling
or offering the tobacco for sale, and
imposes severe penalties if they sell
or offer for sale unstamped tobacco.
Yours, respectfully,
+. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
NorE-Smoking tobacco is to be
put up in packages of 2, 4, 8, and
16 ounces. Fine cut chewing in
packages of 10, l, 2, 4, s. and 16
ounces, or at the option of the man
ufacturer, in wooden packages con-
tanning 10, 20, 40, or 60 pounds
each.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
American Cattle.

HISTORY, BREEDING and
MANAGEMENT, by LEWIS F. ALLEN,
pre,;den: N. Z. State Ag'l Society.
532 naces- Price So SO.
al is just sch book , as our Farmers farmers
need. Marshall =. valdez fresiden1
U. s. Ag'l Society.
It is, in my Judgment, the best WORK
on the subject yet published in = mer;ca
and worth ten times the cost. w. ".
Ghcnery, Of Highland Stock Farm.
"Whatcver works the stock farmer
may already have, he cannot afford to
do without this Ohio Farmer.
TT if one of the best treatiscs within
our knowledge, and contains info' nation
sound and sensible, on every page
The People. Concord, N. h.
Send for Circular and table of con-
tents
TAINToR BROS, Publishers. s7s
Broadway, N. Y.
rAgcnts wanted. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

people should learn from General
Grants speech that HE intends to
run the government machine after
the fourth of March. What right
have the people to interfere in the
selection of their servants
Atty. Gen. O'Connor has gone
to Washington to attend the inaug-
uration. This is the man who car
ried musket for 600 miles through
Missouri, with sore tect, on his
shoulder.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19
CRocKERY OTTAWA Co., Mich, /
December II, 1861. {

DONSAOSA 49, ASOAs
DR.. G. w. Roback.-Sir IL
am a Farmer about 80 years Of
age, was taken i'll in August, 1860,
with fever, general debility, losso
appetite, swollen limbs and stiff
joints, and was doctored by a
Physician several months with no
result but a large fee Bill. I tried
after that, various remedies with
no benefit, I almost gave up in
a;ana;r. when naighhnr showed
me one of your alnnanacs from
Griffin's Drug Store, and recon-
mended your medicines. l procured
two Bottles Of Blood Purifier and
three Bottles Of Blood Pills FROM
Mr.. Griffin, which I took as d. :
rected and was perfectly restored
to health. The whole of last win.
ter l was enabled to cut my fire
wood, now l can do as good days
chopping as ever l could in N.Y.
life.
P. S-A further inducement
to try your medicines was the fact
that l was intimately acquainted
with O. Thomas, of Grand Ledge,
in this state, who was cured Of q
severe rheumatic difficulty Q by1
your medicines. JOHN CHADWICK.
For Sale by DR.. j. j. Glenn
nler, CrCecO. Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-19

EXTENSIVE frauds have been dis
covered upon the bounty and pension
Offices.
Secretary Schoield has dis
charged one Of the oldest clerks in
the war department for abuse Of the
franking privilege. He was not
member Of congress.
Many radical congressman rail
against Grant with bitterness, be-
cause Of his refusal to disclose his
cabinet, and declare that they will
show him he cannot long run the
government alone,