davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-05-06
CHAPTER Sc.

~A~nA' OecEesa1y VI OtStc.
CHAPTER Sc.
An Acr to provide for the eompila-
tion aud publication Of the road
laws, and tho distribution of the
same. ...-..s
SEcrIou l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of the State Of
Iowa, That the Secretary Of State
and Attorney General DO and they
are hereby directed to cause to &c
carefully compiled, the ''road laws
Of this state, embracing all acts or
parts Of acts now in force, including
those Of the Thirteenth General As
ssmbly, having reference to estab-
fishing roads; also the duties Of off,
GERS in connection Herewith. and the
management Of the road funds, duties
Of township trustees, township clerks
and road supervisors.
SEQ. 2. There shall, be prepared
full marginal references, and complete
index and appendix. which shall con-
tain all the necessary forms for no.
tises and receipts. together with
flank forms for supervisors, bonds.
and such other necessary blank forms
- MAJ be- deemed necessary: also
table showing the fees or per diem
Of each township officer.
See. 3. There shall be printed
twenty thousand copies Of the CON-
pilation provided for in sections one
and two Of this act. under the super
vision Of the Secretary of State,
which shall be bound in pamphlet
form.
Sec. 4. The Secretary Of State
shall distribute sufficient number Of
copies Of said "road laws" and forms
among the organised counties of this
stste, to supply eaoh organised town
ship with fifteen copies, and the coun-
y auditor shall deliver to the town.
ship clerk Of each organized township
ia his county . number cuff cient to
furnish eaeh township officer and road
supervisor with one copy. for which
said clerk shall give his receipt, and
the clerk shall deliver one copy to
each officer entitled thereto, who shall
receipt for. and carefully preserve the
same. and deliver it up 1t the expi
ration Of his term Of Office, to the
township clerk, to be delivered BY
him in like manner to his successo,
in office.
Sec. 5. For preparing the compil.
alton, marginal references. index and
appendix, IS herein provided for, and
snpsrinterding the printing. binding,
and for (the) distribution thereof t.
the several organized counties, The
secretary Of state shall be allowed
the sum Of four hundred dollars, one.
fourth to be paid when the printing
j. completed, one-fourth when thu
distribution is made to Fifty counties,
and the remainder when the distri.
button is completed; and the Attor.
ney-General shall be allowed fft,
dollars for his services 40 herein con.
templated.
SEQ. 8. This act being deemed o.
Immediate importance, shall take Of
feet and be in force from and afte,
its publication in the State Register
and Bulletin. newspapers published
1t Des Moines. Iowa.
Approved April II. 1870.
hereby certify that the foregoing
act was published in tho Des Moinei
Duty Bulletin April IL, and in th,
Daily Iowa State Register April IA,
1870.
En- WR1anT, Secretary Of state
CHAPTER So.
Ar Acr to authorize foreign guardi.
= l.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-05-06
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-05-06

Tailora
ADDY VIM. three doors North q tho
Court Hosssee#
SLOAN, Z. =. Sec card.
The new North-west., 1870-09-30
A Dirve.

The following pathetic dirgs appears in the Detroit
s its gifted author not fsvoslng the world with bid
name:
Grim Death has taken darling little Jerry,
The con Ut Joseph and syrsns Howells:
Seven days he wrestled with the dyrentery.
And then be pssishsd In bic littls bowels.
It was the Saviour wanted little Jerry.
Which suffers little children to come to Him:
It's probable now that be h practising very
Assiduous like bis little angel hymn
Mort likely twas weaning injured little Jerry;
His bottle seemed to damp his stomach tone,
But with the angels he gvts plump and merry,
For there's no nursing bottles where he's goae.
The new North-west., 1870-09-30
PO EFT r Y.
SO Much or Life Bchlnd No
Lies,

10 Much OF Life Behind Ne
Lies.
So much Of lie behind me liee.
ny heart grove tsiut with sorrow.
That each to-day the swifevs aiss,
Aud sV0oet eOuaes each morrow.
marvel much that 0ace deemed
Tt"es Axuie wings were lsuadeu:'
And an lies b0undIsss ether seemed
Iouths eeseacaes u deaden.
While now my precious days glide On,
Thsn au sweet symbOl- ta.tcr;
Win !S'isns gsy. scarce qaicxer gone.
Than ylooaa,ng with disaster. e..
II is not that my lie has bsought
" 10 yVuax dreams truisi0a:
IT. warp alas! 10 thick inwruught
With crossings Of ambition
Not that my days have all been eood-
! mourn ihs@ few aud aseei14;
0eagte, own. their gstns that wouA
Be worth their p0or repeating.
And this double worth beatows
On h.'urS ~ yet uNs4nsnd.rsd;
Vriessess - him ehs suosst grows
VIII the long day hss wsndsssd.
A wanderer aud loIterer I,
Fur whom LIES shadows Iengtheo:
Above nse suiue the sumnits high,
Around me letters strengthen.
leaanes sSaeh thlir eoldse erssts. ,---..
NY sOul, impatient while u rests,
WScps Oer each m0iscni speeding.
Do much tO do 70 far to climh
- littir learned II hfsy!
Ah youth IL ", odi;al " time,
Aye Ouly makes ~ thrifty.
The silver Eieama that in our locks
- Are sanssts pale iSse-Ktsncss,
Teach ~ that deuds, not bsatil,g ciockaL
Max ntly Time's advances.
What's then 70 do, since time viii run.
Aud graves end caiths ambitiUOs7
This nst, this only, 10 wsll dUus-
To live ios heavens fruitivus.
-Ft0w ARpletoaS yowsnal
The new North-west., 1870-09-30
Tse0rapAjc leesss.

.1eseOTapAjc ltexss. 81
boutwell, 10 In Washington. -1 81
Tours is crowded with refugees IL
France has postponed oil elections. :,
Nice and Savoy are azm,ns for defense
Thomas Hughes, English n. r., IL =,
Gettysburg. ae.. -.t .g,1 ',.-,,s
Spanish Liberals a,s organizing q legion
to aid France: IL sas 81 s-,se.0 II
Spain now declares against any ruler IN III.
Pfussian interest. -'f a.. F3 tas =. r.
The proclamation Of martial law In Al.
ger:a is published. % 80 '' 7 %
Admiral Topets has accepted the Captain
0eneralship Of Cuba. ~, 49,.
The odicisl number OF Prussians expelled
from France Il l0s, ,oOo. 49,
An France IL responding 70 tbs Proclama-
tion OF the GoveTnmsnt "a n..s "a .a
The Great Junta win rule In Rome until
tho popular vote 10 taken. ..a ,s ..r..,
Cellars in Paris sre At premium, - rs.
treats In case Of bombardment. ..,.sr
Edwin J. Doro OF Cslifornia, 10 accepted
fr the Naval Academy Csdstship. ,.
French reports say strasburgb ID invin-
chile, and the surrender Of Tout b discredi-
ted. g.. a.- s.- n.s-. K ..4
French war vessels have captured mum.
Der at German merchantmen In the Carl.
bcan Sea a.t
Favre has notified the government at
Tours of his failure 70 negotiate peace, and
returns TO Paris ."
One hundred refugees from Havre have
reached Southampton. They report every
man in Havre drilling.
One Of the garda mobile tried to blow up
the powder magazine at Havre. He will be
= csrpse In few days. s.. ..a.
A London dispatch says tho reported
revolution in Paris il only Trochu drilling
his troops to street firing.
The fortiaeations encircling Paris ore
nineteen miles in extent. They are TASTE
fully ornamented with 1900 cannon.
The Prussians arc closing In on tho works
Of Paris, having made their appearance In
many places near the Forts At Fort
Rou.nanville they are within 6o0o metres of
the work. Nome have reached st. Cloud.
The new North-west., 1870-09-30

Wilhelmshohe, the palace n which Na-
poleon has been sent BY King William. says
the Cleveland Leader. 10 one Of the palaces
which III! tourists in the Duchy Of Hesse
makes Il point to see. To Americans It
has . peculiar interest, having been built
by Frederick II, Elector Of Hesse, with the
money paid him BY King 0eorse of Eng
land for the services of his II 900 Hessisns
In our Revolution. Strictly, 5000 of these
mercenaries were sent into Scotland to
.saais'sis esiijsla Az seii1ea14
American colonies .Wilhelmshohe, Or
''William's Heighi's,"is now the summer
residence Of the Elector sf Hesse Casssl, and
is one cf the most remarkable and sump.
tuous establishments Of ito kind in Europe.
Its erection cost the labor of two thousand
workmen Tor fourteen years, and II 10 ssid
that the accounts were burned u destroy al
trsces Of this nonstrous extrsvaeance. The
fountain 10 the second highest one in Eu.
rope. the one q ChasswOrth ak,nc surpas.
sing It. Its altitude i 5000 feet above the
level of the sea, and among its attractions
us extensive medieval runs, m aquatic
stairway, 4 temple Of the winds. surmount.
ed by colossal statue Of Hercules In solsd
oopper, while iss grounds and partesres are
] ke scsue from the poetry Of the Orient.
King William may bs pardonsd little
pride in having for his Imperial prisoner %
regal prieOn. ~ #1 e.es #5
The new North-west., 1870-09-30

ACard Is Five Lines 4 So inrc Ten Lines. OF this
type Local Business Notices q cents per line.
~ Correspondence, short and ncway. collected
from cacl camp. Writer'S name must accompany each
letter. tO guarantee good faith. Permission to use
name or Initials preferred.
The new North-west., 1870-09-30

i. BoNNsR's Nsw Pu8cEAsG-The three
year old colt 6tartle. whase rsanaStable re-
cord The osher day produced sensasion, has
passed into the hands Of 1r: Bonner. The
contract price \. known oaly to the owner
and the buyer. Rum0r bas Il tbat The price
paid wss, 81. .0oo But ,hst e based upon
what the owner asted fur the horse, before
the colt showed such remarkable spsed. In
answer 70 IN inquiry, II: Bonast said, -
6tartle was driven into the stable: II win
give 90! 900 m0re than ] paid TOR 6tarsle
for any lose that win show one second
faster time ss :.
The new North-west., 1870-09-30

Sheridan u 70 return In Dacomber.
CoSiune he's new Methodist church.
St Louis hes s. charitable instituiiona.
Los Angeles has six candidates 6or Mayor.
) a Kansas gardener has Eaiscd sweet -.
taaoes three fese hnS. ia. s aaaq .s,.. =
Alexander Montgomery has purehassd
the Nendocino Dsmsersk
Thses als quite ynumbse Of zpsseons q
0nah. ~ thsir way . the nav So0 ~.
novsgiss, inithe wsslssn portios ee Wysn,
INC . ssstAseslsm ldaAa. ~ WI
The new North-west., 1870-09-30
The Atw Aorth 'Wtst
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.

TERMS-CURRENCY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-06
TIE DoG-DAYS OF THE PAST.
A Record Of Hot Summers.

From the published records kept at Nurem.
burg. ID Bavaria we get the following interest
ing facts relating to extremely hot seasons II
times past:
In the year 1882 the earth cracked by reason
OF the heat; the wells and streams IN Alsace
all drled up. and the bed Of the River Rhine
was dly.
10 the year 1852 the heat was 80 great thai
sand exposed to the suns rIys Was hot enough
to cook an egg.
In ll6O great mum bers OF soldiers in the cam
paign against Bella died from the effects OF the
neat.
In 1857 the crops OF hay aud oats failed
completely.
In the years 1904 man could have crossed,
dry shod over the rivers Seine, Loire, Rhine
and Danube.
In 1894 multitude of animals perlshed by
means OF the heat, which wls 30 great that the
harvest dried up.
In 1441 the heat was extraordinary.
In the years 1888 1889, 1540 and f541 all the
rivers were nearly dried np..
In 1856 there was great drought, which ex-
tended over nearly the whole OF Europe.
In 1915 and 1916 there was, in Italy. France
and the Netherlands an overpowerlng beat.
In 164S there were ftty-,lSht consecutive
days of extreme heat.
The wear 1878 was very hot, and as were the
first three yeals of the eighteenth century.
In 1718 1t did not rain sipSle time from
April until October Tho growing grain was
burnt tho rivers dried UP, the theatres tbut
wherefore is not etated) were closed by COM
uand of the police. The thermom ater showed
IS degrees Relumcr. equivalent 10 119 degrees
Fuhreuhcit. In irrigated gardens the fruit
trees med twic?.
In 1928 and 1724 there was very great heat.
The summer OF 1748 WIS yer? hot and dry,
the growing grain being abs -lutey calclned.
1t did not rain for manv months.
The years 174S, 1754, 176O, 1857. ITS and
1888, were also years IN winch the summers
were extremely hot.
In the famous comet year -1811-the sum-
mer was very warm, md the vine produced
that season v9s consider ID very precious.
II the year 1878 the theatres had to be closed
oa account Of the heat, the highest tenpera.
ture beng thirLy-fye Reau nsr, or Iii FAren-
nett.
During the three days OF the revolution OF
july, in 1889, the taerm ,meter stood at thirty
Blk degrees ce1ugrade, about the same as
ninety-seven Farenheit.
In 1882, during the unris:ng OF the 5th aud
9th OF July, the thermometer was about the
same.
The Seine was nearly dried up in 1885.
Iu June. 1850, when the cholera appeared for
the second time, the temperature Was only
about ssyenty-ive Fahrenheit.
The highest degres of heat that man can
withstand for any 'sngs shehed period varies from
1O4 to 122 OF Fahrenheit scale. But With
much lower temperature numerous deaths oc-
GU.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-06

boys in gray shouting like MeXlcans. Mean
time Gibbon had come up to Meade's help.
What was the consequence Why, two divi-
sions were routed instead of one, and Massa-
ponax Creek was in the Confederate lines
again. The Federal commander got his broken
army across the Rappahannock again, and the
Washington Star-chamber decreed another
official decapitation-more recruits were torn
from the depleted North, and the beaten army
was ready for another blow. How ready Gen.
Lee was to inflict it, he soon showed.
Fredericksburg hasn't yet recovered from
that day of bombardment. 1t is lacking in the
lIfe-power and wealth which have lifted
Charleston and Richmond from their ashes;
but the suburban estates are slowly improv-
ing; a few broad fields Of grain-wheat and
corn-are growing In pacific beauty, and back
near the hills they are making monument
in memorial Of. the Confederate dead. If the
design is fully carried out, it will be a very
fine work, worthy Of the place and its history.
When passed the working parties, the re-
mains of sixteen hundred Southern soldiers
had been collected and placed in the mound.
Many others will be laid there. A tirted and
symmetrical tumulus will be raised above
them, and neat monument over all. The
General Government has prepared a beautiful
cemetery for eighteen thousand Of its soldiers,
who fell here and at Charlottesville, and it is
well that the Vlrginians are taking such care
of their defenders-the bravest Of the brave.
Blue and gray alike, enemies no longer, they
sleep under the evening shadows Of the spott-
sylvanla hills.
"On Fames eternal camplng.grOund,
Their spectral tents are spread,
And Glory guards, with solemn round,
The bivouac OF the dead"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-06
VIRGINIA POLITICS.

RICHMOND, July s..
The Conservative caucus held here last
night, by nearly two-thirds vote, determined
that it would be inexpedient to reapportion
the State for Congressional representation at
this session. No action was agreed upon re-
garding the formation OF parties in the State.
It rained nearly all day yesterday. There
was no public demonstration except the parade
of two colored societies.
Judge Guigon to-day decided in the contest
ed city election that the matter Of Illegal and
fraudulent votes cannot be gone into. Had
this matter been opened the legal proceedings
would have extended beyond the term for
which the city officers are elected. The Re-
publicans claim that this decision, in effect,
gives the city Offices to their candidates. The
Conservatives still contest the case on the
ground of informallty in the election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-06
WASHINGTON.
IFRoM tbs ASSOCIATED PREss.l

WASHINGTON, July D.
The Senate last night resumed the consider
alton of the Naturalization bill. The vote,
adopting Summers amendment, striking out
the word swhite," was reconsidered by yeas
q, nays IA. Summers amendment was then re-
,ected, yeas IA, nays so. Warner moved to ex-
tend the naturalization laws to aliens of Afri-
can nativity and persons OF African descent.
Adopted yeas 81; nays 80. The bill was re-
ported to the Senate, and amendments agreed
to. On Mr. Warmers amendment separate
vote was taken. 1t was concurred in-yeas
80; nays II. Sumner renewed bis amendment
to strike eut the word "white." Lost-yeas
IL; nays 26.
The Senate disagreed to the House amend
nent to the funding bill, and ordered COM
mittee Of conference.
Fenton Introduced bill to incorporate the
Tehuantepec Railway and Ship Canal Com
pany.
The Tax bill was then taken up, the ques
ton being on an amendment providing for
bonded transportation of merchandise to in
terror cities.
The afternoon was consumed debating the
tea bill, providing transportation on bonded
merchandise to interior cities.
HOUSE.
In the House, Washburne, from the Special
Committee, made report favoring the estab-
lishment OF postal telegraph system, and re-
,ouested that the bill go over till next Decem-
ber. Agreed to:
The House then took up the contested cleo
.tion case of Barnes VS.. Adams, the report
being in favor of Adams. the sitting member,
who is q Democrat.
Palmer, from the special committee, made q
minority report, accompanied by a bill to es-
tablish postal telegraph company.
After discussion, the House report from the
Elections Committee, declaring Adams, the
sitting member from Kentucky, entitled to his
seat, was agreed to, and resolution was
passed giving his contestant five thousand dol
lars for expenses. Adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-06
JULY
and a voice will soon be heard, "Be We no lon.

and voice will soon be heard, "Be ye no lon
ger servants of ours"
dorsement by S499 majority back to those who
will not ramely submit to the indgnity which
124 members of Congress, led on by the equiv
ocal. false, vindictiVe Legan, have cast upon
them.
/ have been faithful to my country, to the
cause of humanity, to the reconstruction Of a
sundered Union, and shall battle yet for uni
versal, Impartial liberty, until the colored Vo-
ters, citizens of the whole country, shall re-
ceive as much consideration as the whitest
electors of the nation. am, yours truly,
B. F. WHrTTEh0RE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-06
0RANGEBURG.
The Celebration Of the Fourth--A Ter
rible Thunder Storm.
trnom onR OWN coRREsroNpsNr.l

[FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
0RANGEBURG, S. G.. July 4. l..
The 'day we celebrate" has ingloriously
passed without any demonstration beyond an
effort by the chairman" who, at the head OF
thirty or forty ragged negro urchins, paraded
the streets to the rub-e-dub Of two drums, tied
to two Fifteenth amendments) and slight In
crease of colored visitors to the "burg" In hol-
iday fnery, who peered In at the windows as
fin search of the e6ste gentleman, who, on
''spread eagle" wings, has measured the ex-
panse from the billowy Atlantic to up and over
the Rocky Mountains, thence on to the Pa
ciic," and who is doubtless to-day counteract-
ing Alaska's ice with some Al apple cider. The
average appreciation OF the day may be
summed up in Greeks estimate Of its import
ance-a few parched pinders.
During the prevalence of severe thander-
storm this afternoon, the store OF Mr.. G. e.
Cornelson was struck by bolt Of lightning.
The shingles, rafters and front OF the building
were very much torn and Injured, and several
persons stunned, among them negro girl se-
riously, but not dangerously wounded. In one
of the chambers where lady and her children
were gathered, the effect was very marked,
washstand was shivered and the nurse slightly
struck; the bolt escaped from the sirder near
the front door, leaving an aperture about the
size of pistol shot, after tearing the upper
portion OF the house very seriously. We con-
graduate the occupants in their wonderful es-
cape from death.
A refreshing rain is pouring, and will be
gratefully welcomed.
To-day has been sales-day, remarkable for
no business transactions BY the sheriff, q rare
event.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-06
.MIDsUMMER FASHIONS.
WHAT JENNY JUNE has TO SAY ABOUT
THEM.
The Summer Stampede - Fashionable
Toilettos from Paris-TcSlettes for the
Seaside.

Mrs. Jennie June" Croly, in her July letter
about the fashions in New York, tells us:
The usual summer exodus has commenced,
but this season it finds its way less to Europe
than to the many localities worth visiting IN
our own land. There Is little call IN the Euro
pean tide, q trifle Of disgust at the folies into
which the eXtravagant admiration OF every
thing European betraysit. A couple Of months
ago a lady sent to Worth, the Paris dfessma-
ker, for spring costume Of the very latest
style. Four weeks later she received 1t, m
ordinary suit OF changable silk, ofa style which
had already been transferred at Stewards
to the "cheap' counter, because 1t was
found unstable. Imagine her modification at
paving four times the amount the dress would
have cost If she had purchased the material
and had it made in the best style here. To
finish up the measure Of her annoyance, the
suit was accompanied by spring hat Of gray
felt. exactly like those which have been worn
all winter in New York, and which had al
ready given place to lace, straw and chip OF
quite different design Of course she did not
obtain much sympathy, and she had the pleas
ure of seeing her friends displaying charming
and distinguished "Charlotte Corday" and
"Pamelan bonnets, with their exquisite new
toillettes of silk and crepe de chine, while she
rnstled in that ''horrid changable thing" and
melted IN her warm felt hat, (Which had cost
too much to permit her to buy another her
only consolation being that her costume was
Nfresh from Paris
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-06
iulv6-S
TlOR NEW YORK-oN WEDNESDAY.

The fast screw Steamship ASHLAND, xHESEA,
Crowell, Commander, will sail for New SNiE&
York on THURSDAY, July 18th, at 1o'clock p. NJ
from PIER No. 2, UNION WHARyRs, TAXING
The ASHLAND viii connect with the Liverpool
Steamship NEVADA, OF Messrs WnLlAA@ q
GU1oN's LINE sailing July 13. ri IS hYb1a.
Insurance BY the Steamships Of this line N pefe
cent. :. =
The Steamship CATHARINE, Whiting, Com
mander viii sail on the following WEDNESDAY,,
July l3 at O'Clock P. n.
For Freight engagements only, apply to WAC
NER, HUGER d CO., No. % Broad street, or to
VIII A CoURTENAY, No. Union Wharves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-06
AFFAIRS IN MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Mss, July4.
The Legislature adjourned lover in honor of
the day.
The Legislature viii kprobably adjourn
this week for three months.
Parties from Mobile are here in the interests
OF annexation of that city to Mississippi.
serious affray occurred to-day at Wesson,
fifty miles from here, between blacks and
whites, in consequence of the abuse Of white
boy by negro. The negroes fired into the
whites, wounding two. The fire was returned,
killing three negroes instantly.