davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01
CHAPTER ITO.

An Acr to amend the Registry Law.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly Of the state Of
lows That section 4 Of chapter Ill
Of tle laws Of the Twelfth General
AssSnbly approved April s.h 1868.
b snes6sd By adding at the cad
thsref the following te-wit: But in
10 e shall the board Of registry Of
say tewnship u corporations correct
their fsgiatry Of electors BY adding
names thereto, within Eve days next
preceding the day Of election.
Ses. 2. That ssctioa s Of chapter
Ill Of the laws Of the Twelfth Cen
eral Assembly. be amended by in
ssrting after the word .'person' 10
the eleventh line Of said section 8,
the following, who il . fresholder
or ho1Aeholdsr.'
6Ds. Nothing in this act or il
chapter I'll Of the laws or the Twelfth
General Assembly shall be construed
to affect the right to challenge =.
provided in section 493 and 404 oil
the revision Of 1860.
Sec. 1. When the board Of 81.
psrvisors Of any county have formed
ssw township the board Of registry
q the township or townships. from
vnish the territory for the new to wn.
ship Vas taken shall furnish for tb.
judges Of election Of said new town.
ship list Of the registered legal 70.
tiers eeididi0g il said new township.
APPROVED April l6. 1870.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01
CHAPTER ITS.

An Acr providing additional fees
for shsrifs, eonstables and others
i6cSftaiB efininal csses.
SctioD l.. Be it ensoted BY the
Gsnsral Assembly Of the state Of
lows. That sheri6s, consts bles OF
ether persons. whose duty shall be to
.rre any person Or persons. With 1
BENIN Warrsnt, or warrant issued
~ any court. or wao shall be re-
qgisssis @ convey prisoner or prison
ere from . place distant from the
COUNTY Jail 70 said jail. on au order
Of oonn,itnsnt. shall Be allowed TO-
cBAfgs up . fees. and the same shall
b collected the same % other fees.
IL erlninal eases. besides the fees al
ready allowed By Law the eun Of two
dollars City cents for carriage hire
f6s sseb day Of not over six hours.
for sseb person 70 arrested or % con-
veyea 10 Jail.
Approved April l6. 1870.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01
CHAPTER l76.

Az AcT fcr The more efEsctual Pre-.
vsntion Of cruelty to animals.
Dsction /. Be It enacted By the
Gsnsral Assembly Of the state OF
Iowa. Thst whoever torturss. tor.
nianta. dsprivss Of Necessary ssssen.
snes. cruelty beats. nstiIstss. 0,
ssaslly kills, Or causes, Or proourss,
70 y ovef-drivsn. tortured, torment.
%. deprived Of necessary sustsnanee,
sfaslly beaten. natilstsd. or cruelty
kiusd. Any animal; and whoever hsv-
ing the charge or custody Of any an
is.l, either . owner Or otherwise.
is1iets unnecessary cruelty upon the
ss9s. " uunsssssarily fails to pro-
vids the sans With proper food, drink,
ssal11sSS pr0tscsisn from the wsasb-
q. shall for every sssh eGeuss be
punished b. ispriaonnssl 10 jsil not
sxcss1ing thirty days. Or By 6os not
exceeding one hssdred dollars, in the
discrsfien Of the court.
Ssc. 2. Every owner. posssssor or
ptssos. havisg the charge or custody
of ssy eninsl. Who cruelty works or
drS4ess ths sAne wLso mat for labor.
Or cruelty sbandoss The same. Or who
earfiss tbs same, or csuses the same
sqtl ssgisd. 10. Or upon. any vebi-
: srxise. j. - unnsssssary
d u ~ inbuDsn usnnsr, OF knov- |
e y*Apd willfally asthorisss, o. |
leaaiss tAs sass % b ssbjestsd to
a11sss1ssgy eesfsTs. ss6srisG or sru-
~ q or tisd. shall b pssishsd
y q e4sess y the nanper pro
- j. section enc Of this sct. II
LII T Concluded nrrf v<ek.1 I,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01
Iowa PLAIN DEALER.

- : sests. within three months at
GO che taking eject IT this act, shall
y psoAibitsd from doing businesses
= sespseation, provided. that nothing
= this section shall be construed %
. - relieve such corporation from
- fsl1llasnt If Ill contracts made
PRIOR 70 the taking effect Of this act,
= 70 relieve individual mem bers
thereof from liability to the amount
= the unpaid instailncn ts on the
eessk owned BY them. Or transferred
~ thsa for the purpose Of defraud.
Ing creditors.
Approved April l6. 1870.
CHAPTER TO.
An Acr for the relief Of the widow
and heirs Of Joseph Il. Dorr, late
Colonel sth Isws Cavalry.
Whereas, Col. Joseph Is borr, late
1t the 9Th lows cavalry. died in the
service Of ths United States, in the
year 1864, il. the state 81 Georgia,
Of wounds and disease contracted
while Colonel Of said regiment and
il the line " bis duty. and,
Whereas. the said Joseph b Dorr
i his life time executed a mort gage
- james D Eads, formerly Superin-
tsadsnt Of Public Instruction Of the
seats Of lows. upon lots number s
ssa 9 in Bradssrsst's addition to the
city Of Dubuque. and = small farm
il Jackson county, the homestead Of
Joseph Dorr. the father of said Jos.
sPh B Dorr. to secure an indie btcd-
Dsss due the school fund of the state,
and.
Whereas.. said mortgage has been
fsreclosed and Judgment and decree
rsslsrcd thereon in the district court
Of Dubuque county for the amount
due upon said mortgage, therefore,
Sec. l. BIZ it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the state Of Iowa,
That the state Of low. hereby re-
leases and relinquishss to the widow
and heirs Of said Joseph b Dorr, all
the right, title, OF lein in, to Or upon
said lots eight and ninei (s& 81 in
bradstrset's addition to the city of
Dubuque. which accrued to the state
under and by virtue Of said mort
gaget provided. however, that this
act shall not take effect until the So
fsties upon the note given By said
joseph i Dorr shall fret enter in
writing upon the records Of said court
therein full consent to the release
herein provided for.
Approved April 16, 1870.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

Jenelers.
SWEN8ON OLE, East side II Eln
See ad.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01
Insurance agents.

KIMBALL L FARNSwORTH, At the
Bank.
LEE, r. w. at his residence.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01
4 Book for the Million

a PRlvArE CouxssLoR TO THE MAR
"A RIRD or those about to marry, male
q teasals, In Ill that pertains 10 the physiological
aysterieS and revelations Of the sexual system,
With the lstest discoveries In producing and pre-
venting offspring, how to preserve the complexion
In al it, attrSctiveness and beauty, &C., &c.
This b IN Interesting and important work Of over
Atwo hundred pages, written in plain Language, with
numerous engravngs, and contains all that vlIna.
BE nfOrmation that every person who - married
contempates marriage OUGHT to have yet, which
% few realty possess. II unraveis Mysteries and
discloses secrets TINT everybody should Know sil
e 10 . book that ought TO he lept under lock and
hey, and not laid carelessly about the house. ],
embraces eyeryt hing on the subject Of the genera
tive system that 10 worth .nowng, and much that
Is nat published In any other wsrk.
This Invaluable work will be sent TO any ous
free Of postage) On receipt Of Fifty cents.
Addreys: Dr. butts Dispe.sary, No. ~, North
Eighth Street, 81. Louis. Mo. =.
Notice to tAs AH'eted and Unfortunate
Before receiving treatment from airy Of the no
tosSous ouAcKsof this or any other place who ad
vertee In the public papers, using sny Of the a
most nolnberless QuAcK RgMEDiEs, carefully peruSt
Dr. Butts work NO matt er what your dissase D.
O how deporsble your condition, remember tina,
While osts you Fifty cents to have 1t with hs val
liable tnfarn ton, may cost You, NJ 1t has MANI
Hfs Of hopeless misery, and regret not to have It,
Dr. Duttt can be consulted personally or by mai
On any Of the diseases mentioned ia his wort
once. No. II, North Eighth st., between Marke'
and Chestnut, ct. Louis, Mo. l38-l0
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

Physiciaas.
COOPER, G. n. oGse 1t Clenaznsrss 0rus
otore.
DOWEAS, J. II. Homeopathic, over
8aoclsett's Hardware 1tore.
CLEaaMER, J. J. sAee In Drag 84sre.
PRICE, n. G. oAlee In Dru4 6Gers 81
Price 4 Lowry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01
Lumber Dealer,

Lumber Dealers.
FLENINlING, w. 4 J. Robert Phelan
agent. Yard Near the R1ovAt06. Sc a.
MEYER 4 PECK. Yard e0rner ~ Elna
and Market streets.
MARSH, e. Yard south Of the Depot.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

MOORE 4 JONES, West - E1n stsoel
near the Mansfield House.
SHUTfLEWORTH, II. x0atA ssAs o4lGar
ket street.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01
Timber For Sale.

The undsrsigned has . few acres Of
choice young timber for sale, cheap for
cash. For particulars call upon, o. ad-
dress ELIJAH MURRAY,
4711 New Oregon, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

Neat Markets.
COLLINS, 9. w. 4 CO. near The Pest o..
1Oe.
WEBER 4 DeNOYEELE6 aA3eining the
0Dkexy. See card.
AilliNevs.
AMES. MRS. IL. over ClsnAmer,s Deu9
Store.
DONAHUGU, Mrs. ]. =. sosnse opDos1te
Coort House. See Al.
GAMBIA, Miss n. 4. next aoo9 - The
Post O0aee. Sec ID.
kllCTTLEwORTH. Mrs. G. L. AOxt 6oN1
to tho Daok.
GRAY, JULIA. SEQ Al.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

ss.& CkEsco Howard County lows, March Is. 1870
J. MARSH. Deeorsb. lows. sE # zsssg - .t.s.a.g
regards working the Marsh Harvsssr ths bought
Of A Fussel Doan Cresco would AAt three
es ssd bound 1l6 Of heavy grain twelve days.
Two will do the binding With vsud
rather pay $500 for Marsh Harvester than take other sae g
Respectfully yours CHAS GEN6HOW.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

Real Estute Dealers
kI1G1ALL 4 FARNswORTH, O tAs DAak
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

brown 4 NILES, south End " Brick
Dloek. See nAvt.
b. CAwARD. See advt.
PLATT Z O,MAILEY, opposite the Mans
nelA House. See advt.
WHITE, CLINTON 4 WHITE North end
Of Drick Block. Re Ad. 49, R# tin
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-07-01

]. j. MARSH, DEBORAH lows. *F' - f+t
sIaThe Marsh Harvester bought your agents Fa Doas
last satisfaction Two bind and
drive averaging about ssed
and believe tho Wood Self Raksr would
taks other Reaper gift could buy Harvester i saved 1t
least $50 hired help last BY having the Haryestsr
Yours truly .tt 7I11 Oh AOkS8.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-30
rHE IMpENpINa ELECTIONS.

Speaking of the approaching political
campaign in the Northern and Western
States, that is about to assume quite for
midable proportions, and awaken pro
found interest, the Pittsburg Post, a care
fully edited and most reliable paper,
calmly reviews the situation and uses the
following considerate yet cheering Ian
guage:
Upon all the issues that will enter into
the contest the Democratic party IS not
only right but the great masses of the
people recognize and admit that fact.
The principles they proclaim touch the
popular heart and enlist the sympathies
of men of all classes and conditions.
Upon the other hand, the Republican
party. by its class legislation, its grant
ing of special privileges, its disregard OF
the public interests, its outrages upon
the rights of the States and of the people,
and the notorious corruption of its lead
ers. has thrown itself without the pale of
popular approval and support. No
party has ever adopted policy and pro-
NOTED legislation so utterly at variance
with public sentiment, and enacted laws
so unjust to the many and so discrimin-
ating in favor of the few, as has the
Radical party, in its corruptly acquired
power and strength.
The Congress of the United States,
which, as the representatives of the peo-
pie, should watch and guard their inter
ests with jealous eye, has betrayed its
trust, and corruptly sold itself TO the
moneyed interests The land-grabbers,
the national bankers, the bond holders,
the oarpet-baggers aud the negroes, and
the organized rings and lobbies, have
owned and controlled it, and directed
its legislation. The gold gamblers
and gift-bearers have had easy ac-
cess to the influence and patronage Of
the President. Fraud and corruption
stalk through the halls of legislation in
bold and shameless tFiHmpb, and stretch
forth their hands into every department
of the Government All confidence is
lost in the integrity of those now in
power The country is appalled, at the
sickening spectacle, and is clamoFaus
for cnange, the Democracy, arrayed
as they are against the plunderers and
their schemes, and demanding such
legislation as will bring relief to the
interests of the country, will rally to its
support new strength from all classes.
TEE restoration of harmony, of conf
dence, Of economy, and OF general Pros
perity, demands the reinstating Of the
Democratic party in power; and out Of
tbs coming conflicts of 1870 We feel CON
fdent II Enil emsrge triumphant, while
the prestige Of the Radical party will be
swept away, and the organization shat
70; I'D beyond recovery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-30
SECTIONAL FEELING.

The New York World Of the 22d no.
tees with some asperity the sectional
feeling 50 repeatedly displayed by our
Sostaarn friends and brothers" No
occasion is lost Of slowing invidious dis
tinctions between those who died like
heroes on either side It says
And 40 Radicalism carries its sectional
hate toward even the dead soldiers Of the
Union ip Southern sod On motion Of
Mr.. Shanks. of Indiana, ,hs sFgy bill is
amended by appropriating S20. coo z igs
ornamental trees and shrubs in the
Northern cemeteries; none of the loil
saaaasting that perhaps. the dead in
Soaihesr cemeteries had an equal right
20 the ornaneaiai.i9H Fl treesand shruos
about their graves, or perhaps even {
greater right, seeing that, hfs TO oiis,
tho Union soldiers buried in the South
where they fell exceed their comrades
inferred North,
We are THANKFUL % tiIa World for the
will but to remind Northern demagoe-
ues that it is time such distinction should
cease to be drawn is worse than useless
breath thrown away; besides, it doesn't
mattes, as perennial wreaths will spring
spontaneously from ,he graves Of South
ern heroes and the hand Of aifectiea, ~
true patriotic feeling, will strew che
graves with roses that Nature may have
failed TO supply
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-30
NASHVILLE.

Ht y ------ y - Llf1. ~ 2
Excursion of C0l0red People of Al.
Iautn 10 Nashvflle-frefgh Con.
ductOrs and Brakemcn ON che N.
and 4. n. IL. suspended Freaks OF
the lightning.
NASHVILLE, june 3d. 2-The colored peo
pie of Atlanta have gotten up a grand
railroad excursion to Nashville. The
agents have arrived and made arrange
ments for the entertainment of the party
at the several colored hotels in the city.
The excursionists will arrive here Satur-
day night and remain until Tuesday
morning.
On account of the dullness of business,
twelve freight conductors onltbe Nash
vile and Chattanooga railroad were sus-
pended yesterday until better times. A
large number Of brakemen we're sus-
pended on the same account.
Yesterday evening, during storm, two
gentlemen, WHO were driving,two fine
mules toward the city, were struck by
lightning and badly stunned, On regain
ing consciousness they discovered that
both Of their mules had been instantly
killed by the shock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Living Machine. = Injure the main
spring of watch, and every portion of the
works become disordered. The human stom-
ach is to the human system what that elastic
piece of metal is to a chronometer. 1t in
huences the action of the other organs, and
controls, to a certain extent, the whole living
machine. The comparison may be carried
further, for as the weakness or other imperfec-
tons of the main spring is indicated on the
face of the time piece. SO also is the weakness
or other disorder of the stomach betrayed by
the face of the invalid. The complexion IL
sallow or faded, the eyes are deficient in luster
and intelligence, and there is worn, anxious
expression In the whole countenance which
tell. as plainly as written words could do, that
the great nosrishiR0 organ. whose Office is TO
minister to the wants of the body and to sus-
tain and renew all its parts. is not PERTAINING
its duty. 1t requires Feneya.ins and regu-
lating. and to accomplish this end Hostetter's
StqmEep BittoFS may be truly said to be the ono
hiag needfi. The broken main spring of a
watch may be replaced by new one, but the
stomach can only be repaired and strength
ened, and this is one Of the objects of the
famous vegetable restorative which for eigh-
iesn YEARS has been waging o successful CON
test with dyspepsia in all climates. AS a spe-
eifc for indigestion Il stands alone. When
the resources Of the pharmacopeia have been
exhausted, without, at best, doing more than
mitigating the complaint, a course of this
wholesome and palatable. yet powerful, stona-
achic effects perfect and permanent, cure.
~ all casey Of dyspepsia the liver is more or
less disordered, and upon this impertaut
gland, as well as upon the stomach and bow
els, the RitlegF aes With singular sistinctness,
Fesplatipg aud reiuyigerating every secretive
and asEimilating organ on which bodily and
mental health depend lOO-lO2-104
Getting Married Essays for young men on
the delights Of home, and the propri0ty OF
imprOpriety of getting married, viva sanitary
helm for thsss Wha feel pphtted for matrimo-
NAL happiness, Sent free, in sealed snvel
opes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. 74-lA,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-30


by recollections of his singular recon- ].
mendations to his countrymen in the sad
bour of darkness and disaster when
every patriotic heart should havethrilled
with only the generous impulse OF stand
ing by one another. That is the cause
of the flow of milk in the cocoa-nut, and
il is useless to disguise the fact, If one
convention is de6ed so will be another,
and the end is not too far of to be visi-
BILE. No man shosld be so elevated as
to be above and beyond the Endorsement
of convention, and set at naught with
impunity the wishes Of the people as ex-
pressed through their favorite mode OF
designating candidates,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-30
rHE coSyESrroN AT NASHVILLE.

The suggestion to hold Convention
AT Nashville on the llth proximO has
heen generally agreed to by the people
oetbe4hree divisions OF the State. 1t may
he the case st the time appointed that a
fsw af The counties sill not send dele
Gates 70 this convention, bit if a decided
majority shall DO So then those who
shall attend can, with great pro-
prieiy. proceed to make nominations.
West Tennessee, especially, is de-
,ermiped 10 see that the claims Of
rival candidates be disposed Of before the
dav Of election, and whether the other por-
lions of the State shall deem the holding
oftbe Convention Of neutrality-suspicious.
or not. il seems to have been generally
considered 10 be SO with us. The eis-
meuts that are arraying themselves
against this meeting OF the true Demoe-
racy OF the State are understood and
clearly apparent to the intellectual res,
son to be those opposed to the Demo
cratic party as aa organization. We
object to any illibefsl policy being
adoped BIZ our friends, and favor
a platform that is broad enough for a.!
10 stand on. If it is the desire OF some
hat the judicial election should be kept
free from political faint, it becomes
matter impossible 10 accomplish for the
re,,son that the election of Judges is 10y
the people, and men will be governed at
the polls by their political views. 1t IS
quite easy TO reason ourselves iato the
logical conclusion that a Judge on the
bench ought not to be a politician, but
where to find a competent lawyer in the
State who has not his deep-seaied i'm
pressions Of governmental policy, would
be difficult task. And it is important
that our Judges should be politicians in
the true sense Of the word that they may
be enabled to administer the law in ac-
ccrdanee with the spirit and meaning OF
the Constitution. We do not mean that
they should be such as are understood
by the word demagOgue-an orator who
fiatters and pleases the populace, and
Influences them TO adhere to him for
selfish purposes. 1t would be far better
for the people of the State at large that
the high office Of Supreme Judge shoald
sbe filed by Democrat who has liberal
and comprehensive views, rather than that
Radical with his proscriptive and dis
honest ideas should occupy so sacred a
place. The day for the Convention is
now close at hand, and the delegates
from this county should properly have a
meeting TO make the preliminary ar
rangements for leaving for Nashville.
There are some who have been appointed
on this delegation who cannot aitesd. for
reasons best known to themselves. IL
will then be incumbent on those OF the
delegates who will attend the Conyen-
tion to see that the places Of tba absen-
tees are filled with the proper sort o.
representative men We suggest tins
remedy and hope that number of the
gentlemen may get together and appoint
a place and time for general meeting OF
the delegation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-30
FERNANDO STREET. CARS,
UPON ASYTERM,y
One-half cash--balance in 6,
II, Is and "a months,
s with interest.

The above valuable property has been
sub-divided into four beautiful lots, CON
tanning from p to a acres each, from ding
on Williams avenue, Broadway, Walnut,
Susette and Mckinley streets. Ore of
the lots is handsomely improved it'll
one-story brick residence containir 70 six
rooms kitchen, etc. also ser wants
rooms, stables, coal house, CT stern,
wells, young orchard, flower arden,
etc The property is in one or the
most desirable neighborhoods in the
vicinity Of Memphis, near the street
cars, on fernando street, and just out
side the present corporate limits. Plans
Of the subdivision of the property can
be seen at our office, No 2s6 Second
street
LANIER q wADDELL,
Real Estate Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-30

isan press for a State Convention to-
nominate candidates q is not even re-
spectable argument" aad reconciles
the paradox by ridiculing the weakness
II the Radicals in Tennessee We
know how they can strengthen them
selves by detaching aspiring or discon-
tented persons heretofore acting with
the Democratic party, and most general
" vociferating mo partisan judges"
"neyer drag the judicial ermine in the
pool.of party politics." Oh, its shrewd
camel The plot is well staked out, but
the trick is rather transparent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-06-30
A sHREWD MOVE.

The Avalanche Of this morning has an
article from which we make this extract:
tbs strongest argument urged by the
partisan press for a State Convention to
nominate the candidates for Judges Of
the Supreme Court, is that unless ssca
Bpmination be made, and as parry in-
dorseMeg., the Radicals will elect a full
bench This is hSf even a respectable
parHsaa argument The Radicals IN
Tennessee are not strong enough 10
eleei one Radical judge out Of the six,
with or slih0ai convention nominations.
Tits EitA such syEsa sounds the enemies
Of the Democracy seek 70 i1ll the peo-
pie into false sense Of security, shea
their capture would be an easy matter
The AralaRehe considers " the strongest
arapmanf urFed hY what Il calls he par