davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-30
EsSER.H n ssfEdE.

TAKEN up by W. Y. WELLS, Of Oak
Il Dale Township, Howard County Iowa
on the 4 day of June 1870, one estray mare
Mule described as follows about IA hands
high. spawned in both hind legs, name and
tail a little roam, about nine years old, ap
prised at $50
Sept. 81, 1870. S A. STONE,
Clerk Dist. Cont, Howard Co. Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-30

4 VOID QUACKS.---A victim Of
n early indiscretion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, &C., having tried
in vain every advertised remedy, has a SIM
free to his fellow-sufferers. Address J :. H.
FUTILE, 73 Nassau st. New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-09-30

Ladies. oil praise "Barrett's. :"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31

BON. GEORGE SHARSwOOD,
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHuAnEIPHIA. June I, 1893
have found by experience that Hoofsnds 9ey-
Bitters Is very good tonic, relieving dyspepte
symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE SHARSwOOD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
Questions for John B. Hawlsy and the Rock
Island Union.

Why is the United States the second
heaviest taxed nation of the world?
Why are the taxes doubled on iron.
leather, lumber, coal, salt aud provisions?
Why the government gets only $40O, 900,
900 when the people pay $600,O00,000
taxes?
Why did the very loyal soldier-loving
Hawley vote against paying soldiers boun-
ties through Postmasters?
Why did Hawley vote to give railroads
ten years to claim land grants and to give
soldiers only sir months to secure home
steAds
Why were the congressional expenditures
during Is months of Grants administration
four times what they we're during the same
time under Buchsnan's.
Why were these expenditures during the
same time under Grant orer one million and
three hundred thousand dollars more than
during the same length of time under
Johnson's administration?
Why did Hawley vote to do away with
the tax on gross receipts and to continue
the Infamous income tax
Why did HAwley vote to relieve rich
bankers from paying orer ten million dollars
taxes and allow the taxation of other prop
erty TO make up the deficiency?
Why did he vote to excuse rich capital
lists from paying over t,oacnty millions Of
tax on incomes, and make the farmer pay
two and half per cent on his scanty in-
come?
Why did Hawley Gdrise the authorities
at.s Washington to XIII both ctHe, bills FOR q
horse railway across the government brid ge
at this point?
Why did Hawley ousherod Herod in the
most infamous speech, on the admission of
Virginia?
What special claims has Hswley TO be
returned to the seat he has disgraced?
What single vote did he cast in the inter
est of his constituents, and western inter.
ests?
Where and when has he exhibited any
of those qualities of ststssmanship that fit a
man for the position he seeks.
Where is the man that can bring the first
lust charge against MIR. Cable that he is not
all that tine people desire for an able, honest
and capable representative.
Hawley begs and buys his nomination
Mr.. Gable has the nomination forced upon
him.
Where is the man who will answer these
questions is it John B. Hswley? Is it the
editor of the Union?
Where is the man?
All through the length Of the district
comes the echo-tohere.
From the farmysrds-from the plow fields
from the workshops-from the stores OF
the cities and villages-from every place
where a republican can be found comes the
answer: "Let Hawley answer. He was
our chosen representative. He did these
things and he must ansWer."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
yailp argus.
OFFICIAL CITY g. COUNTY PAPER
HON. CHARLES FEINsE.

This distinguished German will deliver
an address at the Court House on Tuesday
tomorrow evening. The address will be IN
the German language and will be conhnsa
to the live issues now before the people. We
trust our German fellow citizens wall give
their distinguished fellow eounsryman a
large meeting. If there are any who are
unarquainted with him they should read the
following from the National Democrat pub
lished at Peoria, Mr.. Feinse's home.
Charles Feinse, our own fellow citizen, is
so well and fsvorably known NJ one of the
most active friends of education in the state,
that it seems like a work of supererogation
to speak of it where he is known. Thor
oughly educated himself, he has devoted q
great part of his life TO education of others.
He has been president of the German school
association, We believe, ever since its forma-
ton, and to his exertions its success is to q
great degree to be attributed. The associa.
ton has now fine brick building for their
school, which is occupied by several teach
ers and some two hundred and fifty pupils.
But in addition to this, Mr.. Feinse has paid
much attention to the English public
schools He has been president of the
board Of school inspectors of the city Of
Peoria for two or three years
and discharged the responsible duties of that
office to universal satisfaction. He has also
oticisted in the Office of superintendent OF
our city schools for about the same time,
and in that showed himself equal to the
situation. The last named office has duties
attached to it similar to that of state superin
tondent, and involves the disbursements of
large sums of money AS we'll as an oversight
OF all the details of the comfort and conven-
ienee Of the teachers and pupils. and repairs
Of school buildings. Mr.. Feinse has been
tried as friend Of education, and has
proved himself one of the most practical and
successful educators in the northwest. 1t
does not derogate from his qualifications in
the lsast that he did not seek the office, and
noae was more astonished than himself when
the fact of his nomination was received He
does not belong to the tribe of chronic
office seekers, and should he be elected,
would not use the influence of the position
TO secure e,election, and become a barna.
cls ou the hull of the ship " Education" to
retard its progress, because it must take
him along. The financial interests of the
educational department would be well look
ed TO under his administration, and thousands
OF dollars saved which are now needlessy
expended by reckless administration.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
Nineteenth Year,
RADICAL ROBBERY.

The radical nominee for congress in the
| Rochester district, New York, at one time
com ptroller of the currency st Washington,
exposed in ale,tsr to a United States senator
a shor. time since the manner in which the
radical administration dsfrauded the people.
He said:
1t can be clearly demonstrated that frauds
and svssions are practised to such an.extent
that not more than one half Of the amount
is collected that should and ,could If the
lasos soere enforced soith administrative o6ili
ty and integrity. The result is that the
honest tax payers are now paying upon q
basis of revenue of about NINE HUEDRED
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS PER ANNUM, while
not more than half Of that sum finds its
scdy into the Treasury. Statistics of the
manufactures, productions, 90, of the coun
try will prove that if the tax to which they
are subjected were fairly collected, and the
same rule applied TO our customs duties, the
income Of revenue would amount to about
the sum named above, NINE HUNDRED MIL>
LIONS OF DOLLARS.
This is a very good indictment Of the
management of finances by the radical
party.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
EAWLEY WILLING To BETRAY THE
INTERESTS OF ROCK ISLAND.
The Charge made direct

The UnioR continues to dodge and paddle
around the damaging fact thst Hswley was
willing to betrsy the interests of the people
OF this city, Moline, Camden, and in fact
the whole county, by helping kill the free
carriage bridge over the Mississippi river.
The facts about the matter are simply as
follows:
Ar. John B. Hawley did, a. the solicisa,
ton of the ferry company, and to help his
political friends, Spencer, Robinson & Co.,
write letter to a. G. Harding, then our
congressman, urging him to kill the
bridge appropriation on the ground that
tha bridge would injure the ferry fran nchise
of Robinson Il Co., and that it was their duty
TO protect an aid the interests of their poll
tical friends that Robinson d Co, could
do good deal for the party and the party
must protect them, etc., etc. Mr.. Hawiey
before mailing that letter, showed it te
several of the political friends of his party
He then mailed it, and when he got Hard,
ing's reply he showed that also. Mr.. Hard
ing reply was very proper one. lie
plainly told Hswley that he would be glad
to help his friend Robinson, and his party
friends, but that if he killed the bridge
appropriation, as he could do, the effect
would be to defeat all appropriations for the
Arsenal, and that would ruin any man or
any party. He, therefore, regret.ing that
ne could not accede to Hawley, Robinson &
Cos request, must decline to interfere.
These are the facts, plainly stated-and
when the leading republicans we named on
Saturday will deny, by affidavit, that they
saw Hawleys letter and Hardings answer,
we shall be ready to pay the reward offered
or five times the amount named, to any
charitable object, to be named by the Young
Mems Christian Association. Can you get
the affidavit, Nr. Union2 If you can't ge,
it, is it not pretty good evidence that Haw.
ley was willing to betray the interests of our
people to help Robinson & Co?
II he would betray the interests of all the
people of this county for hs party friends,
Spencer, Robinson g. Co., is it not equally
certain that he has BETRAYED and will again
betra7 if elected, the in.ereats of the West
for his party friends East, the Protection
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
OPPOSED THE GOVERNMENT RRID GE.

We charge John B. Hawley with writing
q letter to Ex-Congressman, A. G. Harding,
urging him to oppose the building of the
government bridge at this point, and We
will pay the sum of fifty dollars to any
charitable purpose to be named by the
President of the Christian Association. and
fifty dollars to the Christian Association, if
the following named citizens will sign a
written statement to the effect tba. they
have never seen that letter and Mr.. Hard.
ing's reply refusing TO comply with the
request, on the grounds tina. i. would defeat
ali the government Improvements on the
Island and at Moline These men are all
citizens and can be seen any day. Their
names are as follows:
T.J. Robinson, Ben. Harper, SIS Guyer,
]. NJ. Bsardsley. DR.. Truesdale, and Judge
Lynde.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
aAYoxIo.

| noo.; ;,. work quickly, easily, and with less
,.,o1 than any other compound; cleans win
dors without water; removes stains from wood,
msrbls and stone; cleans and brightens knives
and table ware for general house cleaning in
| unequaIled; polishss tin, brass, iron, copper
and steel; removes oil, rust and dirt from the
hand which sosp win not take of, &c. Sold at
All Grocery, Drug and Notion Stores.
WHOLEsALE-1l1 Wsshington street, New
Yefk, 20 oxfesd stssss, Lenden.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
A Letter from Hon. P. L. Cable, Candidate for
Congress, 4th District.

IoNDOe3 DCpss cthf LSa
j. S. DRAKE. ESQ.,,
Dear Sir:-Your letter advising me
of the action OF the late congressional con-
vention held at Dallas City has but Just
come to hand. Having unequivocslly de
ciIned to permit the use OF my name before
the convention, and having advised my
friends that ! should be abr DAD with my
family at least for year, / was greatly
surprised at my nomination, and still more
surprised at the unanimity with which 1t
was made.
| am also in receipt of letters from va
rious other gentlemen III the district, urging
me to accept the nomination, and using the
very fact that | was not an aspirsnt for the
office, as q strong reason for thus insisting,
ut least on permission, to use my name
Recognizing the truth of the proposition
that mo man should seek such an office or
refuse it when thrust upon him." and
putting the whole responsibility ofthe result
on my friends and the democracy of the
district, l accept the nomination, and II
elected, ] will return and devote my best
energies to the service of the people of the
district and the country at large.
My own political opinions Gre well settled,
and | presume, generally understood, but
nave no SymphtnJ Win Inc pAtlcrheso Va
mere party strife and the prevalent disposi-
ton to accord no virtue or honesty of pur-
pose to political opponents, and should the
people of the district see fit to honor me
with seat in congress, / should not use
them as q partisan, but atte-npt to do What
in my Judgment should be right and most
conducive to the interests of the whole
people.
Having no agency in bringing about my
domination, and having no desire to fill the
Office, except q wish TO do my duty as Q
citizen, | shall continue my proposed
journey to the Continent and not return
home to engage in the discussion of the
political issues involved, or at tempt in any
way to influence the verdict of tie people at
| the polls
In case of my election, / should rejoice
much more over the success of the conser.
vatives of the district than over the honor
conferred upon me, and, if defeat ed, shall
at least have the satisfaction of feeling that
l did my duty in permitting the use of my
name under the peculiar circumsta noes.
Thanking my friends for the honor in
| tended to be conferred, ard sssuri ng them
that more suitable, willing and available
candidate could have been selected,
am truly yours,
P. L. CABLE.
TOMORROW is the last chance to Regis
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
Gold Ill Ia
Stocks and 0Eonsy.

TeIeRrbphed 70 she ARsut.
EBw YoRK, October 81.
Money Market-Easy at 4@6 per cent
Sterling ExchaDge-Nominal at s3ast.
Gold-Closed ct S1.ll4.
Governments-S.eady.
Coupon-6s of 81, l.I15; 6-20's, 's2,1.12z
"a, Lis; '65, LA; new, l.105; '67, Lice; IS
1.Io3; l0-40's, large 1.06i; small Lee.
Stocks steady.
n. 7. Ceptrnl-q2s.
Northvestern-Se4- Preferred SO.
Rock Island, LIE
Pacific Mail, 43t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
HOW EAwLEY IS RECEIVED.

Quincy paper tells how Hawley is re-
ceived in Adams county, which is about the
way he is received ell over the sdiatrict. Il
ID as follows:
"Were it not for the government castle
here, and its occupants, it is doubtful whethe,
Hswley's name would have been mention ed
in Quincy in the pending campaign, not
withstinding he is the regular and only
nominee OF his party. In high republican
circles it is even now looked upon as disrs.
putable to labor in his interest. Sagacious
leaders Of the party prophecy speedy politi
cal damna.ion to oil engaged in perpetua.-
ing him in power. That these prophetic,
will prove true. time will have to determine
that they ought to, ID . settled fact"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA. Ap-il Is, 16o6
! consider Hocfand'- German Biiters" valuable
medicine In of attacks of Indigestion Dyp-
pepsia cGn certify tnis from NV experience oft
Iours. with respect. JAMES THOMPSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31
RATES OF kDVERTISINe.

Tor eaen square, or the space occupied by ten
linee Of soiid nOnpareil, One Dollar for each H.
Special Notices, 20 cents per line. When in
| serted months OF more, 80 per cent above resu-
lar advertising rstei.
Conmunications. or articles inserted among
reading matter, IS cents per line
DAILY AND WEEKLY.-A discount of 80 p.r
cent will be made from the Weekly rates. on
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the same
matter is inserted in both Daily snd Weekly
Double Columns will be charged IS per cent.
additional.
For II transient advertisements advance pay
ment Is required.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31

Few Fork H6arket.
TsIegraphed to the AHers.
New YoHk, October %
Fiour-Quict.
Whest-Firmer; 1a2c higher.
Corn-Ermef.
Oats Strong; 54c.
Pork Dull, $50 IS.
lard-l64c.
Whiskey-Steady Ole.
Linseed 0il-Firm; Ssc.
Petroleum-Steady.
Sugar-Dull; AS l24l2sc; hards 1SsA1S4.
Coffer-Dull; Rio in gold 164al73.
Cotton-Advanced to Irs September; 164e
October; 15E January.
Chicago Market.
IslssrapAsd to the ARsus.
OEIcAeo, October 81.
Flour-U nchanged.
Wheat-lower; sales of No. at 99a9q4c
vember; No 81 OF, end No. 3, go.
Corn-Quiet, closing $50 November; 534c
cash.
oass-steady at 34?aS53o for regular; 253s36
fresh.
Pye--Quiet at CSC for No. 2.
Barley-Quiet, closing at soc regular; s3 seller
last half November.
Pork-wsak at s24 0Oa24 so cash, and $40 co
December.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-10-31

TOMORROW il the last chance to Regis.
tar.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-27
THE WRONG Nan POULTIcEn.


At a famous and fashionable watering
place, a gentleman, one night while in
bed, was suddenly seized with an .excru-
tiating pain in the stomach, which neith-
er brandy, No. 6, nor any other remedy.
could remove. His wife, after irving a
number of things in vain, and having
exhausted all her stock of remedies. left
her husbands bedside for the purpose of
getting a warm application. Guided, on
her RETURN by a light which she saw
shining In a chamber, and which she
supposed to be the one she had Just left,
she softly entered, and was not a little
surprised to find her patient apparently
in a sound slumber However, think
ing he might still be suffering, she gent
ly raised the bedclothes, Sc, and laid
the scalding poultice upon a. stomach
but not the stomach of her husband
which no sooner touched the body of
The person than he, greatly alarmed, and
smartng under the burning application
shouted Halo ! halo 7 zvlzaf III The
1lz1Ie 81 Hea9az and earth are yos doing
there % ''''''s
lhen, with one spring from his bed.
ne made for the door. and rushing down
Stars declaredin frenzy Of excitement.
Iis Lls.t some one had poured a shovel Of
-c',,,. ,sO1 eoa!s as upon him. The woman, over
Soills seo.lS,N WIN excitement and alarm, gave
lIaIlIlG scream, which brought her hns-
Dand huTrledly in from the ne,t roo,,, -
her rescue The husband was so Tl-l NIL, Il
excited, and SO much amused with IL ~
singular mistake and the ridiculous pos;- 1stS
ton OF his better half. that he forgot sil
pains but early next morning ne L;l ~
wife and trunks left for parts unlSn3o,V-+Is a-Is
The pouluced gentleman still retains the
handkerchief. a beautiful linen fabric,
with the lady s name on it, which he con
siders of rare value.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-27
RAM AND HoVsEHOLD.
- - aEoFns.


Somebody, whose " lhe we have lost.
writes as follows: ''To keep moths IRON
woolen goods, furs, &c. wash, cleanse
and shake them early in the spring, be
fore the moths begin to fly about; then
do them up in newspaper or put in tight
DaDer boxes, II the germs Of moths are
moi deposited on them in the operation,
this is all they require. rs moths viii not
eat through paper.
Another mode Moths are very apt to
get into fur and wooden garments, and
eat holes in them during the month Of
June. To protect the garments from
their ravages. put them, during the latter
part of NAV. IN a box, with considerable
camphor-g1n. or cedar chips intersPers-
ed through them. Tobacco is also good
for this purpose. When moths get into
garments, the most ef1ectual way Of de-
stroying them is to hang them in a closet
set in a pan of live Goals. and sprinkle
tobacco leaves on them. 50 as to have Z
strong smoke.
Another: Put some tobacco leave:
about the clothes IN the drawer, Tunl
or wardrobe. Those who have tried j
endorse it. 1t will make the protection
more sure to still add the usual caution
of an occasional exposure to warm
sun.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-27
vvAsH1Ne SHEEP BY swImmrNe.


1t IS a question upon which all do not
agree, whether it is best to wash wool or
put it into market unwashed. We be
fieve in the West and Northwest the pre-
dominating opinion is in favor Of wash
ing. The strongest argument in support
of this conclusion is the cost Of trans
porting the additional weight to market
for whether the farmer ships his clip
to a commission house, or sells Il at
home, the cost of freight is counted
against him. The best remedy for this
viii be found in encouraging the manu-
facturers to erect their factories IN wool
growing localities. Then freights upon
both wool and cloth will be saved. An
other help to the conclusion to wash
wool has been found in the arbitrary rule
or practice of the majority OF buyers.
They will pay more for washed wool.
even though It has run long enough after
washing to become nearly as heavy as
before. With those who feel it is their
interest to wash, the question is, how can
we do # best, all things considered +? -
Where the necessary facilities can be
had, we recommend swimming. as saw
ing much labor to both men and sheep,
and doing the work quicker and better
than any other method. A running
stream should be selected, and a point
found where the bottom and banks are
not muddy. Sheep should be put across
as many as three times, with an interva
Of about half an hour Of sunshine be
tween crossings. If in clean water and
deep enough to keep clear, sheep can be
washed no more thoroughly in any of
the modes common among flock masters.
We have known three men to wash a
thousand sheep in this manner in two
hours after getting to the water-and do
it well, too. Very little preparatory
work is necessary, as most well trained
fiocSs can be put across a stream without
trouble, at almost any point. N
G0rl7na, ~ HeSzerH RuaL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-27

Peel and cut up the stalks tolerably
fine and spread in the pie. Then dust
over it a single handful of flour. Over
the -four strew small teacup of sugar
and put on the top crust. Be careful to
press the edges of the crust well togeth-
er, and press back the dough in the mid
die of the pie, so as to leave a small val
ley for the juice to boil up into instead of
bursting out at the sides and wasting the
best part of it. AS the sugar dissoIves
the juice add flour to thicken it. The
same directions apply to cherry and all
other juicy fruit pies.
Scald the pie plant first, and pour of
the water after standing a few minutes.
This rule holds good il all pie plans eat
a5les.-R R1fgaI Ne7g Iorkey
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-27

supercedes the necessity OF. paying 25 cents
for q thimble full of Pain Killer. II is equal
to the hest Pain lures in the market, and
costs but half as much, and warranted 10
answer Just as well in all cases. If you DO
not believe 1t, t7ytt
For sale, wholesale and retail, by n. u
STARR, Delaware, O., and kept BY al
Country Merchants. apr25u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

Machinery 20 Repair, &c.
have the pleasure of informing lmy
1 friends ana the pubic generally, tnaJ I
Burnham, Miller & Co, (lznown as the City
Foundry, and am prepared to give prompt
attention TO all work intrusted TO me.
Patterns and Models made to order. Cast
ings in Iron or Brass furnished on short no.
tice. Give me call.
J. A. BUREHANI.
apr22tT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-27
Dissoluti0n OF CopaaranershiE,

TVNEIs PaRtnersEllE3 herctoTore exist
ing between HIS & Buck has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. The &C
counts havss been lett %4tit My. Buck tor
settlement. Those IDJeTc 5Jetf viii govern
themselves accordl3a gly.
Mr.. Buck will continue in the coal tfauc,
having his office ia Byatt'S Warehouse,
near the Depot Orders len with j. Hyatt 4
Co., With the News Dealer at the Post
Office, viii be promptly HlIsd. jan2I, 77Utf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-05-27
PURE WINES

4 ND Liquors, form IedicinG1 Uses, Tor
n sale by N. u. STARR. Druggist,
Opposite American House, Delaware.