davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
=. RI SOCK

This Wonderful vegetable res,.ra
tive IL The sheet aDcn"r uf til. .te.i,r
aud d. hili,atcd. As "a tonic and
cordial for the ngei aud languid. il,
has II" equal among 81. mach,rs. A.
remedy fur the nervous weakness TO
which women are especially subject.
II Is suprrscding every other stinu-
liant. In all climates tropical
temperate or trieid. j. acts rs So.
ri6c in every spc; les Of disorder " Fl h
under mines The bodily strcng't. and
trr'ks down the rrimal smrits.--
For sale by al! druggists. r2Om:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11

Tie Iowa State Kegi s,er to justify
the enormous expenditures Of the re-
puLliran party IN its management Of
shc Federal and State goyernm cnts
gives the cost of the municipal gov
ernmcnt Of the city Of New York,
the stronghold Of Democracy in the
Empire state. Honesty aud re-
gard for truth however should have
prompted tho Register to say that
the republican legislature of that
state had robbed New York City OF
self government aud turned it over
to metropolitan pole. force Of its
own. so that its vas. expenditures
wore only additional evidence Of rad
iell Incompetence and corruption.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
! U S ]. 7 OF |
tux MCLEAN IL UoopxR ELAsTlc
LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINE.
The Simplest Machine
in the World.

For henming. telling, braiding, binding
cording, embroid.ring, scanning, quilting,
tucking. rutaling, demonstrating, and gather
ing. Equally good for 6ne or heavy work.
The Mot Practical Sering Machine
Ever lnrentcd,
md Se5 cheaper than any other frst-class
machine in tn market. 1t will sew through
the entire range Of family work, from nam
sock to the heaviest beaver cloth, making
the elastic lock stitch, which will not rip,
even il every third stitch be cut.
1t takes hethredd directly from the spoois
thus avoiding tho necessity Of rc-winding.
The Mclean 4 Hooper" cxcels in the
following points, viz: Uncqualed simplicity !;
quictness Of operation; ease Of manage
mcnt rapidly Of execution having q
stra ght needle and the shortest ono in use;
simplicity Of tension; in doing embroidery
by = mere change OF spoo!s, with zephyr
and silk making the best stitch for strength
and durability and the only stitch sufficient
~ elastic us not to break in the ordinary
strain of elastic goods; its seams being less
liable 10 rip in use or wear than the "shut-
tie slitch,'' while it cen be more easily taken
out il desired; it has the most regular. the
strongest us we'll al the simplest sEEp in
use; in having the best attachments: in hay-
ing fewer points Of friction, and places to
oil and wear ALL MAcniSEs ARE WAR
RAN1ED IN EVERY EEsrEcr. : Machines wi
be sent on the receipt of price, to any nd
dress, or by express, G. .. y. No. ! Ma.
chine, oiled walnut table, with drawer, or
namcnted stand, oil, oil can, screw driver,
gauge, extra needles aud printed directions,
$40. Every body should send for circular.
Don't invest one dollar until you have secn
the MCLEAN & HOOPER, We want 4
sd agent to take exclusive agency for
each town or county. r.
WuODAL, DAWNEY & CO.,
l7y1. 90 Washington St., Chicago, Ill.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
The County work.

Noarly every week olr town is WIS.,
tied BY some ono Ut tho numerous
persons soliciting county work for
Mills 4 Co; Carter, Huscy & kcrl;
knart l. Parrot; Lusc, Gri ggs 4
90. e.. g.. This week Cranston,
rgcpt for Mills & Go. has been with
va. These agents cost the firms EN-
p,oying them from Sl5eo to $4,000
each for salary, besides travelling ex-
pcnsss. OF their presence and mis-
zion we DO not complain SO long us
,hoy arc compelled to compete legit
inatciy for the work Of the county.
Tho firms fer which these agents la.
Lor.have each become very wealthy
,-om the profits If this work. after
paying their heavy expenses to agents
and solicitors for work
In every county Of the state the
facilities for doing this work equally
as we'll, and much cheaper than it
can be done by these foreign cs.ah-
hshments exist. If the local printers
have the pluck to think SO, aud com.
pete with the foreign publichers.-
Loea printers have no agents to en-
plo.; can procure as good and clieaE
workmcn as they, and can buy any
kind Of printers stock and material
~ cheap, hence there is no good rca-
con why they should not do the work
and make u profit even working at
less rates than those at a distance.
But if any preference should BE-
given it should be to the printers res.
i,lins III the county for all their in
tercsts are there and their means are
used to give the county better rep
Etaticn and record both at home and
abroad, than il could otherwise have.
They, and their workmen also, live
and spend their money to build up
the community in which they reside
They who 10 the county work at on.
~ fair living profits, cannot of course
hind magazines AMI furnish let.e.
heads free to the county officers 70,
their private correspondence or make
presents Of gold pens and pencils as
has been done years ago in this coun
-. and We presume in nearly ever,
other in the state. ..
The officers If . county arc as
much bound to obtain every needed
article from blank book down to
fitting the wood for their stoves upon
the cst'possiblc terms, as is any bu.
sincss man when acting fo- himself,
and it is comnendable to them and
to our Board Of Supervisors that they
adopt this practice. and We believe
that casual advice from those wht
dare not divulgo their names. viii
not swerye them from this plain duty
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
G. COLLINS Sc Co,
Having reh.tcd their
NEAT MARK IL

Will keep constantly on hand rs good an
assortment rs, can be had in this part Of the
country, both to sell At wholesale or retail.
for cash, and nothing else.
we busy f0v Cash, and Sea for
the Same.
Credit need not be .sk~d for ~ it will
not be or lnted. We arc bound to sell rs
cheap as any one for money, and hope to
give general satisfaction t20yi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
a CAR %.

A Clergyman, while residing in South
AR:erica us missionary, discoyed safe
and simple remedy for the Cure Of Nervous
Weakness, Early icsay, Diseases OF the
Urinary Organs. and the whole train Of
disorders brought on by baneful and vicious
habits. Great numbers have been cured by
this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire
to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate,
will send the recipe for preparing AMI using
this medicine, in Il sealed envelope, to any
one who ncede it, HREE or CHARGE.
Address, JOSEPH I. INMAN.
: l Station D. Bible House,
4-m3. New York City
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
F Ar " & r S

can sell their wool Ut only forty to fifty cents
per pound; but by getting the wool nude
into yarl ut a small expense. and knitting
it into socks, two OF three dollars per pound
may lie realized. On receipt Of 625 nc
will forward machine AZ ordered.
We wish to procure active A0Exrs in
every ,ecctioa Of tho United States and Cana.
das, to whom the most liberal inducemsl T.
will be oAfcrel. Address,
AsaerieaM knitting Machine Company.
a0.l) Dost0n, Mass. or st. louis. Ne.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11

Of,hc congressional cadet-brokers.
Ilege. Of South Carolina. made rath-
r. better thing than Whittenore.
havia. negotiated resignation and
appoiptm ont both. to the naval acnd.
e,ny at Annapolis. 1t $1,000 apiece.
Ito didn't use it for educational pur-
cneac nifhar a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11

ID pIchcutcA " tuc upItC II tuS A1osl
Simple Durable, aud compact and Cheap
Knitting Machine ever invented.
PRICE. ONLY $25. al
This m achine will run either backward or
forward with equal facility; makes the same
stitch az b. hand, but far superior in every
respect
W.T.. Knft 1900 stitches ia QUE minute.
and do perfect work, leaving every knot on
the inside OF the work 1t will knit pair
Of stockings lany size In less than half. IN
hour. II will knit Close or Open, plain 81
Ribbed work. with any kind Of coarse or
enc WOODEN yarn. or cotton, elk or lin.n.
1t will knit stockings with double heel and
toe, drawers, hoods, s,cks. smoking caps,
comforts, purses, NUTS, fringe, afsLans,
nubins. unders.ccyes, mittens, skating caps,
lamp wicks mats, cord, undcrshirts, shaw Is
jackets, cradle blankets, leggins s"spenders
wristcrs. tides, tippets, tsfted work, and in
fac. an endless variety Of articles in every
day use, rs we'll as for ornament.
FROM SIS TO$l0 PER DAY
can he made by any enc with the American
knitting Mac hine. knitting stockings, &c,
while expert operators can even make more.
knitting fancy work, which always CONF
mands i ready sale. person can readily
knit from twelve to fifteen pairs Of stockings
per day, the profit on which will Ne not less
than forty cent? per pair.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11

During the cadetsbip quarrel in the
House, EiLlsck went over to poor
WAi.temore, and said. ''lll tell you
Whittemore, how you can keep youl
seat in spite Of them" How 7!
eagerly asked ". "Why. respond.
cd Niblack. .'get some Democrat to
contest tt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11

The Marion Co. Democrat says Of
our ncigLbor. the Blade
"a few days ago the editor Of the
Pclla Blade lost lis new hat. and
advertised for it.. The Monroe Rec.
ord informs hin, that his hat has been
found at Monroe, twenty-five miles
from Pella, and had bccu used to start
q brick ward.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11

It is reported that the radical SEN
aters arc cxacting an oath from
GrabtthAt he will not be . candl
date for reelection. as tue condition
If their confirmation Of his appoint-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
CRYSTAL OFFER .

IN w. LEE, offers to exchange -
u acres Of good Prairie Land, with avs
acres ofTimbar, to fence it, for Twelve
Hundred Dollars, in Grechaoks. Said laaa
j. three miles South Of New Oregon, ssl
Within one half mile of School Hsvs~.
lie also offers for sale Lis House and lat In
cvcsco. TlI.etf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
Timber For Sale.

The undersigned has few acres 81
choice young timber for sale, cheap for
cash. For particulars call upon, or odd
dress ELIJAH MURRAY,
47tfl New Oregon. Iowa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11

Dewesse issad because he charged
L. !. NJ ut
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
HORSE AND CATTLE
REMEDIES.
The Best 0psSl most Reliable ever.
offered to the Public.
The American Magnetic
EQUINE CONDITION POWDERS.

EuUlNE CUhulIlth EUnUhhN.
CERTIFICATE
N. hersa,y certify that l. have csamiWsd, ard
thOf0uglsly l0AteGl In my practice tho
above ari les. and regard them - preparations II
great merit and would cordially ree'n.me' d then
liable Ingredients mad Moss en- srtoss ior NE
treatment nf the various diseases Tor which they sre
designed, than my remedies II which J have
knowledge. s.e,,
GEORGE II. DADD.
Veterinary Surgeon Author 0f Anaiony and lAy-
sio.ogy ef ne Hcvss," Aod<rn Hare Doeter." e.
Purchaser will please ask for copy Of Horse and
Cattle Owners Guids." gratis.
LORD Il SMITH, Propr1etors,
CHlcAso. ILia
For Sale at Clemmer's Drug Stores, in
Cresco, and New Hampton, Iowa, and lie
Roy, and Austin, MINI; also by Price 4
Lowry, Cresco. lplOvl lyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
Words of Wisdom
FOR YOUNG MIN,

FOX YOUNG MEN,
On the Ruling Passions in roatA ssd
Early Manhood, with 6ELF HELP fsr
the Erring AID unfortunate. Sent =
sealed letter envelopes, FREQ 81 shaye,
Address, How ARD ASSOCIATIONS. nol r.
phil ,a"','hia Pa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11

stimuldnk are
required. o They
restore the rial
forces IN q re-
mdrkubh degree,
and gire tone to
the system.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11

was cured Of Deafness and Catarrh By
a simple remedy, and will seud the receipt
free
:0s Mns. NJ c. LEGGETT. Heboksu, n. J
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
FOR SALE

a COMMODIOCS Two Story Dwelling
IA House, near the Elevator. on favora.
BILE terms. For particulars call on, Or adj
|IS41 THOMAS CLARKE, cresco Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11

kept Oy U0he-
carries in this
try. a
single trial wM
convince the most
skepticat Of lis
wonderful value.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
Roback's Aop,-'
uch Bifters.
unlike all otter
Bitters n IL
market, posssss
int,.insic mNa.
HI NsfA

callees,c'~ n.rrety ,cishi.easAy AM,
sold as q Beverage. Dr.. RobaeRs
BiYess are not beverage il any
sense Of The ro,tl, bit contaia ~
most expensive drugs kno,cn b
science for the radical cure a
indignation and Dyxpeps;a, and
for al cascs ,chere q tonic and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
PURIFIER

they are maze
10th With and
wHAoMt sugar
coaltny, thus
adapting them 10
tie use of crery-
body; Because
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-03-11
tue AMERICAN FAMILY
Knitting NJ a c hine

Simple Durable, and Compact and Cheap
Knitting Machine ever invented 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-08
NEW YORK.

Arrival OF Observation-Disclosures Of .
Wrecked stesner-Wall street Outlet.
but acknowledgements steady
and Sales Hsavy-Southerns Steady
and Quiet.
New YORK, June 7.-Arrived out: Steam.
ers Maine. Bremen and City of Paris.
There is rumor on the streets which can
longing to the Central American Telegraph
Corps. has been lost near Bermuda.
Wall street quiet. but somewhat unsettled
this afternoon. Money unchanged. De-
mands on call promptly met at sos. Prime
paper wanted at 6@7. Sterling exchange
very dull, %. Gold steady and dull; closing
at ll3s. Governments steady, sales heavy;
1865, 1lls; new, n3S; of 1867, l132; of 1868,
l13s; ten.forties l0St. Southern State bonds
steady and quiet; Tennessee skies, ex.cou-
pom, 81; new 594; Virginias 69; new SIT;
Louisiana skies, rs; Levee skies, 72; Georgia
skies, 49,; North Carolina sevens, old, 48;
new "a.
Bohannon won the Jerome Park steeple
chase in 4:4l4.
Humbold won the second race in 4:4l.
Climax won the third race. a mile and
five eighths, in 2:45. Track heavy.
The revenue cutter Mayandota has re-
turned from an unsuccessful search for the
runaway British ship William Wilson.
B. j. Dorsey shipped $50 Cinnamon yes
terday for New Orleans to work on planta-
tions.
The entire Democratic State ticket is
probably elected in Oregon. The Repub-
licans claim member of Congress. The
Legislature is doubtful, but the Indications
are that the Democrats will have majority
of five to eight on joint ballot. The general
result shows large Republican gains.
Mr.. Garfield, Republican; has been elected
to Congress from Washington Territory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-08
WHOLE NUMBER u.

naked. was not raised with arms. I al
ways want to be pesceable. The Great
| Spirit has raised you to read and write. and
has put papers before you, but he has not
raised me In that style. The men whom the
President sends as soldiers all have no sense
and no heart. l know itto-day, what has
been done in my country.
The whites are going through.ny country
killing game, and it is the great fathers
fault. You are the people who should keep
peace, for the railroads are trespassing
through my country. l have not received
even so much % brass ring for the land
they occupy. l wish to tell that to my
grandfather. You whites make all the am
munition. What's the reason you don't
give it? You are afraid am going to war.
You are great and powerful, and am only
handful. l do not want it for that purpose,
but to kill game with. I suppose must at
some time 60 to farming, but I can't do it
right away.
Each sentence of this speech was received
with loud grunts, denoting hearty applause;
| from the Indians present. After Red Cloud
concluded, Little Bear made short speech,
complaining of maltreatment by the soldiers
and others while he was engaged in form.
! ing operations. Several Of his young men,
he said, were shot while cut hunting, and
| this ended his corn raising. He reiterated
| the main features and complaints of Red
Clouds speech.
Secretary Cox, in reply. promised to re-
| port all that had been said to the President,
| and to arrange time for meeting with him.
The present conference practically ends the
business of hearing complaints and de-
termining action on them, as was evinced
| by the speech of the secretary.
Both Red Cloud and Spotted Tail made
| strong appeals to-day for the pardon of
John Richard, the half. breed, who recently
| killed soldier at Fort Fetterman, and who
| is now here with Red Clouds party as inter-
| prefer. This they have been informed by
the Commissioner, is being considered by
| the President.
They were invited to an entertainment of
deaf and dumb asylum, but Red Cloud
| declined, saying that if he was to see the
Great Father again, he wanted to deliberate
upon what to say.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-08

How THE SPANIARDs MAKE WAR ON
WOMEN IN CUBA-The Havana correspond.
ence of the Cuban paper in New York con-
tains the following:
Among the passengers by the steamer
Cienfuegos who arrived here on Tuesday
last, were many prisoners, male and female.
As an extra insult, each of them was linked
to negro, as if this we're not an honor
to every Cuban. Among the female pris-
oners were the Misses Hidalgo, young ladies
of from sixteen to twenty-five years of age,
who are both beautiful and elegant. They
walked out of the station of Villa Neuva
handcuffed, which was apparent enough,
in spite of their long kid gloves.
To-day the Misses Hidalgo are in the
House of Refuge of iallen women !!
Other young ladies now in the same
house are from SaIrtiagO de Cuba. Some
who arrived from Trinidad had the small
pox, and they have been sent to the hos
pital. I have Learned the cause OF the arrest
of the Misses Hidalgo, and give it to you.
These young ladies sent a servant to buy
some blue ribbon. It appears that she
denounced them, and stated that her NILS
tresses wanted the ribbons to make up into
an iDsurgent flag, which was to be taken out
to the Cuban camp by their father. This
statement sufficed to condemn the father to
three years. chain gang, which sentence he
is now undergoing in the streets OF Trinidad.
His wife is kept in prison there. and the
young ladies are sent on here to be disposed
of as the Captain General may determine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-08
The Fete Champetre at CarrOllf on.

The opening night Of this pleasant affair
was complete success. Dan Hlckok's spa
cious garden in Carrollton was entirely sur
rendered to the use Of the ladies of Eman-
ual Church, and their thousands of well
pleased guests. The numerous t~inkling
torches, the artistically woven evergreen.
wreathed flowers and festooned flags, gaily
dressed young ladies, and well supplied ta-
bles, make up picture almost equal to the
famous fairy tabieau in the Tale OF En-
chantment, as produced at the Academy OF
Music. Jaeger's band was there, and plat
form for dancing, which was pretty con-
stantly occupied during the evening by the
young people. We shall not attempt to
describe the tables. 1t would be impossible
to say to which of the fair ladies who pre-
sided was due tine credit of the bravest dis
play, or the heartiest welcome. But we will
assure everybody that a ride to Carrollton.
and visit to the Fete during the moon.
lit nights of the present week, will afford
the most exquisite enjoyment to all classes
of the people. There are plenty of cars,
and they leave and arrive almost every
minuta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-08

a Terrific Scene at she B swery Theatre.
A Tragedy not Down On tho Bills.
(From the New York Worldl

A frightful scene, more exciting in it's de:
tails than the very strongest blood and
thunder tragedy that Bowery audience
Fever witnessed, occurred at the Bowery
Theatre on Saturday night. The perform
ances we're drawing to close, expectation
was on tiptoe to witness the brave and dar-
ing acts of Miss Minnie Wells with the
Puma lions. That young lady entered upon
the stage, made her courtesy to the au-
dience, and Immediately went into the cage
containing the iions-the crowded audience
meantime watching the exhibition with
breathless interest. Suddenly, while the
young actress was going through her per-
formance with the animals, piercing
screams broke the awe-struck silence
of the theatre. and the audience were
Mortified at the sight OF huge
lion seizing the young lady by the throat
and laceratlng her in such frightful man
ner that the blood poured in streams upon
her dress. The actors and attendants upon
the stage rushed forward and struck at the
enraged brute, and finally succeeded in
causing him to relinquish his hold upon
Miss Wells, who was dragged from the cage
in fainting condition. She was carried
home by her parents, and received prompt
medical attendance. The scene among the
audience battles description. Several
women tainted, and men shouted with
agony at witnessing a danger which they
were powerless to prevent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-08

Captain George W. McCraIie, of the
Ouachaa Telegraph and candidate for Con.
gress from the Fifth Louisiana District,
writes this from Washington, which Is
rather rough on the Democrats of the North
and West. Of himself and his Democratic
colleagues he says:
They have met here nothing but silence,
indignities and humiliation at the hands of
Republicans, and, owing to prevailing
want of confidence in the manllness and
liberality of Republicans, nothing but cold
ness rebuffs or conventional courtesies from
the Democrats of the North and West, with
but few exceptions.