davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
Mr. Stewards Hotel for Women.

The New Yors Post says that Mr Stew
art s great hotel for working women, on
Fourth avenue, is being rapidly built, four
Of the seven stories being now comp pleted
The rent to each tenant will be hereafter
fixed, but it viii not probably exceed one
doiay a week. Food viii be furnished on
the restaurant plan, and will be charged
simply at original cost, with small addi
ton for the expense Of preparation. serv-
ice, rent, &c. luasmuch as the establish
meut i calculated to hold fifteen hundred
persons, the proportion OF expense on each
dish will lie far less than if a small number
were participants.
Coffee or tea will not exceed two ccnts
cup; meat five cents plate vegetables
one or two CENTS a dish; and other articles
in proportion. Experience at the u omen
Hotel at 45 Elizabeth street, conducted on
the same plan, but where the numbers do
not exceed two hundred and hity inmates,
demonstrates tia; meat can be remuncra
lively furnished at eight cents; coffee and
tea at three cents: vegetables at two cents,
ana pudding at three cr1ts. A resident
can i've well there, including washing, for
IS. 80 a week, and III Mr. Stewart ) estab-
li,hment the cost to each inmate will prob
ably not exceed 81 to So, according to the
quality and quantity of food indu ged in.
The cost Of the building viii reach So,
003 600. and the interest upon the outlay
Will be chicl, COMPENSATED by the rent Of
the twenty four stores. Ten per cent in-
tcrcst en- the above sum would be $500, 900
! This, divided by "A, would give an average
rent Of -. 500 upon each store. The com
+ plctiun Of the structure is anticipated with
I great cagerncss by many women IN this
i c.tv tut another year may pass before lt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
Camels iii Nevada,

On ranch on the Carson River, eight
miles below the mouth Of Six mile Canyon,
and about seventeen miles cast Of the city,
Is to be seen i herd OF twenty six caueIs,
all but two Of which we're horn and raised
IN this State. But two OF the older herd
OF nine or ten brought here some years ago
are now living. 1t would seem that the
original lot fell into the hands Of Mcxicans,
who treated them very badly, ovcrloading
ana abusing them. The men who now
have them are Ftenchmen, and men, il
seems, who had formerly some experience
with camels in Europe. They Hud no DIFF
fcuity in reaching them, aud can now
show twcnty-tJur fine healthy animals all
OF WaShoe growth. The camel may now
be said to be thoroughly acclimated in this
State. The owners of the herd hud it more
difficult to breed and rear them than would
be experienced With .he same numE Of
goats or donkeys. The ranuh upon which
they are kept is sandy and sterile in the
extreme, yet the animals feast and grow
fat on such prickly shrubs and bitter weeds
as no other animal would touch When
left to themselves their great delight
after filing themselves with the coarse
heritage Of the desert, IS to lie and roll Oh
the hot sand. They are used in packing
salt to the mills GA the river from the
marshes lying in the deserts some sixty
miles TO the eastward. They have animal:
that easily pack 1000 pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
The Emperor Napoleon On His Defeat.

q
ne Emperor Ndf"ieoh on HIS "ti'''''
A letter from Brussels, in the Cologne
Gazette, says: The emperor Napoleon,
as | bear, spoke very untavorabiy during
his residence n n Belgium on the conduct o5
H.' senrLai' 10 uIiIq"::HuSl no Ni'l'et
nm al :" u'' nc c9h'I''lnCH ot'Ic.iy o'
inc want "I iespoc' snow u ~ m''l II Dy ,he"I'
ana All !, oi lhIi' 1ncSn'tcIency, 10 '"e '1TuIu
rendered Justice; but they a.e too httla
di,cipHnal, aud quite uufC 10 resist the
prussians. 4 yiulI fu!l homage to disci>
mime he said. TO the di,ciu,ine and
bravery Of the pru,>iau troons Their
discipiine IS constantly equal. and is only
sggDa.srd by their courage. Nothing can
resist them. and they will enter Paris.
which cannot defend itself against them
The Enporor did not cxp.cgs the least re-
gret for what he had done. On the way
from RouijIon to Yeryjers. iuIeod he
,igboj good deal: but 10 all with whom
he smoke he showed himself extremely
roo,nn.cd On the whole he made tLe
INV. siSo If n nan Who i gla1 tn bsra
osnono5 a ,roat Inngar l. - co,tain
Ill" ,nss >. ~ Int7in Laf,ro Sd nr
-" ~ + cycn @ s"nnIS ~ 10, Of r. ,h@ ia", ~,
,,l,. ,,;rh.i aoii|.t 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
Queen Augn.ta-Neman,. tmhitinu.

| QHetn AHgUsta-n oman's Ambition.
he var IN Luropc, which has dethroDas
one Empress, and driven.h her forth an exil,
and "anderer, will probably result in thu
CieVatl2n OF another woman to the imperia
dignity. It"
Queen Augusta, wife of King William
OF Prussia, has for years entertained the
ambition Of becoming the Empress of Ger.
many Even long before she reached the
throne she was impressed with this idea.
and In turn impressed it upon the mind Of
/ her husband In fact, it was hef ,hrew]-
ness and boldness that brought King vii
liam to the throne. In Isis 10, after the
/ Berln lnsnrrection, the Insanity of the ola
hlng OF Prussia, brother to his present
! majesty; became more marked aud LED to
numOefiCsS Court intrigues. The doIui-
I;I. Hant laeton, OF course, attempted to make
govern IN the king 5 name. Ii was denied
that he was insane, and asserted that at
the worst his n,alady did not ncapacitate
him for business. The difficulty was IN
creased by the unwilIingness Of the phy.i
Clans to pronounce any dcduite opinion. Ii
was under these circumstances that her
Majesty, then Clown Princess, invited Or.
Rocker, the distinguished physician ana
philosopher in Berlin, to the palace. She
received him entirely III friendly, and lot
IN professional capacity. She led the
conversation on general sUtj-cls Of art, land
at length gldcd naturally to the absorbing
question OF the King illness. The Priu
cess expressed The ggrI Of the family, aui
asked whether there was really any hope
of his Majesty complete restoration 70
mental and physical health. The physi
clan, thr0En Oft his guard replied, Not
10 the Slightest The Princess instantly
arose, pushed open some folding doors ot
room in "hlvh were seated members oi
the Council, !Cgt t>iutOTs, neu.UcTs OF the roy
al family aud the high Officers of State.
With . commanding voice sins ordered
Prot. RJeckur to repeat his statements
respecting the condition OF the King
to obey, and In a few days her
husband was declared Regent wi,h
full authority. lie retained his posi-
ton until he assumed the title Of
King on the occasion OF his bIOther's death
which occurred few years aitorward.
Aud ever since, her large, ambitious
character has exercised marked influence
upon the king.
Queen Augusta, notwithstanding har
ambition Is not wanting N any element q
true womanhood. Her devotion as wife
and 4 mother are appreciated by her
family, while her deeds of kindness aud
charity renders her desoryedly beloved and
popular. But with these more sterling
home qualities, she combines a large
knowlodge Of men aud politics, and takes
a deep interest in all that relates to litera~
ture and art. Her Majesty was the mu-
in her youth She came much in contact
with that illustrated author, and her
character in no slight degree was IN
hucnced, if not modelled, by him. IN
euyer,os . sal JDtQl.2et she IS vastly
large, bluff honest, hearty, sell~wljcd aud
somewhat dull old gentleman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
Tie 0Il.EaNllnned NothNr.

That o}d-fasbioned mothcr,-one in all
the world, the law Of whose life was love;
one who was the divinity Of our infancy,
and the sacred prescnce in the shrine Of
our first earthly idolatry; and whose heart
is far below the lrosts that gather so
thckly en- her brow; one 20 whom VIC
never grow old, but in the plumed troop
or IN the grave counsel, are children still;
one who welcomes Jour coming, and never
tcrqots us-neyer. And when. Ia some
closet, some drawer, some corner, she
finds a garment or toy that Ouce was
ours how does she weep as sic thinks re
NAV be suffering or sad. Does the battle
Of life drive the wandcrer to the cd home.
stead? her hand is upon his shoulder; her
dim and fading eyes are Eindl,d with
something Of the light Of other days as she
gazas upon hjsw and troubled face.
BE of stout heart my SEP: no harm can
reach you here But sometimes that
arm chair is set back against the wall. the
/ corner is vacant, or occupied by strangers
aud they seek the dear oil occupant il the
graveyard God grant you never have.
Pray God / never may.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

/ feet Of Furagpt, Gen. Naury sent her By
rail 10 Gen. Bcaurcgard at Charleston, be
4 loving the waters of that harbor better
suited to her peculiar construction, while
/ IN the lrOnsldeS, or some other gigantic
4 war ship then attacking Charleston, might
! be found an object worth the great risk to
which her own crew was exposed in any
/ enterprise they might undertake in her
/ Gen. Beauregard changed the arrange
ment OF the torpedo by fastening it to the
! bow. Its front was terminated by sharp
and barbed lance-head, 50 that when the
| boat was driven end on against a shin :
sides, the lance head would be forced Gecp
INTO the tlmbcrs, below the water line, and
/ would lasten the torpedo firmly against the
ship. Then the torpedo boat would back
of and explode it by lanyard
Gen. Beauregarl : call up0n the Con
tederata feet for volunteers to man this
dangerous craft was promptly answered 10y
Lieut.. Payne, Nirginian. and eight sail
ors. They were sOon ready for action; and
on the evening set forth their expedition,
the last preparation had been made
HE torpedo boat was lying along side the
stcamcgtrom which the crew had embarked;
she was submerged till the combing Of her
hatch alone was visible above the water
Her commander Payne, was standing in
the batcbway IN the act OF ordering her TO
be cast OF, when the swell OF a passing
steamer rolled over her and sunk her IN
stantly, with her eight men. in several
iathoms Of water Lieut. Payne spra0g
out Of the hatchway as the boat sunk from
under him, and he alone was left alive
In tha course OF a teW days she was
raised and again made ready lor service
Aealn Payne volunteered and eight men
with him.
The cmbarka'ion for their second
atfnmut wa mada from Fort Sumptcr, and /
a~ before. all having been made ready, I
Payne standing at his post IN the hatch !.
way, ordered tie hawscr to be cast off, I
when the boat earccnad an i sunk instantly /
Payne eprang out two OF the men followed .
hIm; the other SIX went down III the boat .
and persisted.
Again the boat was raised md made (
ready ter action and her owner. Capt
Hundley, took her I0r an experimental
trip INTO the stone river, after going
through her usual cvo'utions, she divcd in
deep water, and for hours, and for days,
the return Of poor Uundley and his crew
was watched for and looked for in VAN
After near weeks search she was found
lncilning at an angle Of forty degrees; her
ruZzIe was driven deep into the soft mud
OF the bottom. Her crew of nine dead
men were standing, sitting. lying about in
her hold aSph!xilted. lIunijey was stand
lng dead at hIs post, a candle IN one hand,
while TIE other had grown stiff with death
IN ms VAIN efforts to uncamp tue hatch.
Olhers had been working at the keys Of
the ballast but the inclination at which
the boat bad rome down had iammpd the
Keys 30 that the men could not cast OF the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
DEN EES SE2 4.

DR. A, J. PATCHEN Dentist Office in
~ sherman Brick DlocA, T'-'rtV -a'rrt.
,lanitowoc, Wisconsin. Particular an nn'io.
iycn to all the different branches Of tine t"'-
e.~iou. and all work warranted Teeth eA-
racted without pain Au.. /, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

4 TALKING MACHTNE.-A London corr
respondent of the Boston Commonwealth
writes "0n Saturday last, an exhibition
of quite novel character was opened here.
Il is an exhibition of talking machiac,
which by mechanical appliance is made to
give forth uttoTauceS resembling those OF q
human being. 1t Is the invention Of Pros
iesscr Faber Of Jenna and has been con
structed and patented by him, and Is Gers
tajnly wonderful specimen OF human
ingenuity. The machine illustrates a much
neglected science of acoustics. Moreover,
il Is highly interesting. as showing how far
ingenuity may go. The machine has q
mouth. wi-h tongue auf lips, which arc
/ set IN motion by . mechanical apparatus
/ which sets Tree portion OF ar from q
/ large bellows, sad so controls il as to no
( lucc tie sound required. Il IrouoGnccs
with great ciearless every letter Ut the
alphabet many worls, and a lcw sentence:
/ per5acti-; not merely set words. but ans
words the audiences choose to name. j
also laughed. and uttered other cries ex-
/ pressiyc Of human passions, to the aston
izhment, apparently, oI every one @Al
heard 1t"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
Did Bi-marck naG ii. capto NAPOLEON (.

According To an account given IN some
English iuurrais OF the first meeting OF
Napoleon and Bismarck, AFTER the aari'u-
Iaiau af Sedan, ths Cont, when IN sight
of the Emperor, took o& his cap. and upon
; motion af Napoleon requesting hat lie
should replace It, replied Il receive you
Sire. q do ms royal master This 1t
tie piece Of my respect for fallen ggeatue-,
would scarceIy be worthy Of notice if it
were not for another version II the Hurd~
deut~che A'gemcine Count Bismarck : or
gam, which describes the affair as follows: ::
"Gonnt Bismarck having been sppri-ed
ear1y IN The morning by Gen. Rei|le Of the
Emperor's desire TO see hin, dressed at
once and rode In the direction Of Sedan.
Ga rhc way, about three kilometres from
Nou1bery, near Frcuois, he ueL tue zm>
I.urol W;,g s4t "A two-hggsc v.clasc with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
ERNST AEGK.

Successor Of Beer \ Kern.
DEALERS II nry Goods, Groceries. Crock
- cry, fancy Goods, glassware, boots ana
shoes, ready-ma Z clothing, paper hanElngs
hats and caps tov chjldrcu,s cabs, live geese
feathers, bird cages. kerosene oil and lamps
sc. \ share Of public patronage solicited
Store on York street, near Il intersection WIKI
Eighth. August /, 1870
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
&, REEEsS9r.
T1R0FTS

DROFESSDR Of Music, &c, will rf,, lessons
III vocal and instrumental mus. Il. the s4l.
lagos OF Manitowoc and Two 5ivefs Resi-
dence on Eighth street, near tie cart house.
August l. 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
III. =. EsALgO7s, 7s. Ep.,

ton paid to the treatment of difficult aud
critical cases and to consultation. Also, TX
aminiug Surgeon for Pensions. Office in tht
building formerly occupied 10y kuehn Co.,
bankers. Orders left At i. X }. Robinson :
Drug Store will be promptly attended to.
August 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
EisnN AHll CON WV.

COMM SSION n E@ Gil AN 7
GRAIN AND PRODUCE DEALER,
Office, corner Of Eighth and Bufralo streets
Warehouse, corner If sixth ami I0mlnery'aI
streets ManItowoc. Wis Aug. l, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
EDWARD CONWAY

DAYS THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR
L Wheat and otter produce. Office on the
corner Of Buffalo ana Eighth streets Mani
t0woc, Wis Au-I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

It is vain to hope to please ali aaike.
let a man stand with ms face in what d.
rect;on he will, lac must necessarily turn
h. back on oul- k.ii the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
liz. =, pEERFoET

A TTORNEI at Law Two Rivers. VIII al
n tend to collections and other business IN
Mantowoc county and vicinity.
August l, 1870,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13

Russia puuishes drunaards ~ making
lLcua sweep tie sheets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
j. -, MARKHAM.

A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law Office
n on corner Of Eighth and Quay streets
Manitowoc Wis. Aug. /. 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-10-13
WALKER s. WRITE.
G. A. EFQ8SREST,

A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law Office
"A on northwest corner OF York and sixth
streets, Manitowoc. Wis Aug. |. 1870.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24

BANKING.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DRcoRAH, Iowa.
S5O, 600, Capital!
7-30 U. 8. Notes and all other Govern.
ment Bonds bought and sold, also County
Warrants, Notes, Mortgages and other se.
curities.-DRAFfs on ali points boueht
and sold.-MONEY deposited for six
moths or longer will draw six per cent in
terest. ''
-DIRECTORs.-
ALoxI0 BRADIsH, g. 3. DicxRnxAn,
Jas. II. EASfOn, g. w. MArrEsen
G. N. GODDARD.
JAS. II. EAsroN, T. W. BuRDIcK,
President. Cashier.
WINS June 1896.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24
South 8idc Meat Market,
cRESc0, 10 Na.

"EBDER & DeNOYELLES,
w have purchased DeNsyells's meat
market, adjoining the Bakery Of Crandall
4 Thomas, and will ut oil times have an
abundant supply Of Fresh and Salt meats,
Game, and Poultry. They will sell aa
cheap Us the times will warrant, and ask q
trial by their friends and the public
&rfat cattle, Poultry, Dressed hogs,
F.: sheep and Game Of all kinds, always
bought and highest price paid. n6yll
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24

The following resolution VAS adop-
ted.
Whereas. This Board at its Janu-
,ary session direetsd the Auditor 20.
employ H T Reed to transcribs the
road which said Reed declined TO do.
Resolved. That tho county Sur.
veyor and Auditor be instructed to
trsnscribs the Same il : book pro-
cured for that purpose and to correct
the same where thers are evident sr-
rors and carefully plat the roads on
the books showing the relation the
roads have to government sub-divis-
ions. the compensation 80 b the
same . in the previous resolution.
The following rspoFt wss adopted.
Your committee have examinsd the
claims presented and would allow .
follows:
= 0on1ef.... ....sessssssssss..s.. 49,
Jas NeCollun paaPsr bill. ......... 1890
8 Young attending souzt. 1880
II Gags witness fees. s............... 2,20
Carter Hussey & Carl stationery.... 37,so
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24

yer to bridge the Turkey on road run.
ming south from Lime Springs Sta
tioD in Howard Center township.
On motion 5000 was appropriated
to bridge tho Mitchell creek on road
south from Vernon Springs. Placed
with g NJ Carvg. ~
$3.50 was appropriated to build
bridges on road district No. 1e In
New Oregon placed with Geo Morse.
30 was appropriated to complete
bridge over Crane Greek. Placed
with N Montague. ~.ea.4
Motion to refund the road money
nsed to repair bridge 1t New Oregon
was lost.
800 was appropriated to rebuild
bridge over Cnne Creek near Grif-
fms. rs..-
On motion adjourned to 2 p. m.
. e. TWO o'cLocK r. N.
Board called to order. r.
Quorum present. !:
The sheriff vas authorized to put q
new lock on the Clerks door.
The following report was adopted.
Your committee on highways and
bridges have examined the aetlUfisuf
tns Auditor On the following roads
and rsscm1nend il be appseved.
That whore 8 Rsdford and others
petitioned, aud A D Combs commits
sioner. .,..... .....
That where NJ Robson and others
petitioned and G H Wood commits
sioner. al B @9 s#s$3
That where John Shaw and Others
petitioned and VIM Howard commits
sioner.
= That where A. River and others pc.
titioned and ] r Webster eonmis-
sioner,
That where Chas. Brown and 9TH
ers pstitioned and P G Kirkpatrick
commissioner.
That whore Barns and others Pc
titioned and 8 Radford commissioner.
That where John Shields and 9TH
ers petitioned and Fl Thayer commits
siOner.
That wher. 0 N Hoyt and others
petitionsd and D Carver commission
er. s-st$ s,#
That where r o Thayer and 9TH
ers petitioned and G r Webster CON-
missioner. A
That whsrs Chas Brown aud others
petitionsd and r N Glathart sommis.
sioner.
That whore H Landon and others
petitioned and WIN r Davis commits
sioner. v-a
That where P 9 Howe and others
petitioned and P Howe commissioner.
That where D A Blood and others
petitioned and J Hayes commissioner.
That where John Mikesh and 9th
ers petitioned and D A Blood COM
missioner. s'1@
That where J II Hsinmiller and
others petitioned and j H Heinmil-
Ter commissioner.
That where G Reckna and others
petitioned and G Rsckna commission
er. 1& T.. G4
That where + Brennan and others
petitioned aud A D Csmbs commits
sioner - ---a7s -
That where A Dodge and others
pctitioned and L Sanborn commits
sioner. ......" .s s..a
That where Thos. Cummings and
others petitioned and johnson COM
missioner. 1
Tucs SULLIVAN
Nh~:,r,>~ r$ nosn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24
MiIIisee9'y,
FANCY GOODS,
Mrs. J. Il. DONAHUGu.

CRESCO, IOWA.
Has just returned from Chicago with the
Largest and Best Stock Of Goods ever
brought to Northern Iowa, consisting Of
DONNETS i HATS.
OF all the late styles, Ribbons, Feath-
ers, Flowers, Ornamental Trimmings, and
Laces, all Of my own selection,
4urtbastb Gbtag for Gasg.
feel competent Of giving satisfaction TO
any who will favor me with an order.
Please give me an early call and exam
inc my stock.
Special attention given to
DRESS And CLOAK MAKING.
All orders from the country promptly
and satisfactorily filed
Do not forget the place, corner opposite
the Court House.
Also asent for the Wheeler 4 Wilson
Sewing Machine.
47vlOtf] Mrs. J. T. DONAHUGH.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24

Copartnership Notice
TIME undersigned have this day formed
= . aco-partnership under the 6rm name
Of
HANCHETT & NEWTON,
for the purpose Of carrying On . General
Hardware Business. Both debts and cred
its win be settled BY the new firm.
G. n, HANCHETT,
HENRY NEWTON.
Dated March 8, 1870.
We will. on Or shout the Let Of April,
remove oar stock Of Hardware, Stoves, &C.,
from tho stere now occupied to the ons late
y oosupied BY, Newton / Caward, whore No
shall b pleased 70 geo our old friends and
patrons, and = many new ones . may ses
ht to give MS call.
Il becomes necessary, under the new
order Of things, that al who are indebted TO
@. \. Hanchett should call and settle with
ont delay. .s
2ltf1 La N.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24
WIN. BALLARD,

Will repair Clocks, and guarantee
satisfaction. Every clock warrantad to run
"on time," or no pay. Bring alodg your
defective clocks to his residence, on High
street, west of the Webster House, and he
will set them right. Charges reasonable.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24
FOR SALE.

A FARM Of $50 acres adjoining Lime
6prings Station, Howard county, Iowa, 80
acres under cultivation. House, stables,
and running water on the place. Enquire
Of 8. i. Carey st Limo Springs Station, OF
G. 8. fhurbsr, Cresoo Iowa. Terms iber-
cral. ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24
UNUSUAL OFFER.

!" W. LEE, offers u exchange -
= acres of good Prairie Land, with Ave
acres osTimber, to fence Il, for Twelve
Hundred Dollars, in Grosbaeks. Said land
d three miles South Of New Oregon, and
Within enc half mile Of School House.
He also oilers for sale bio House and Let In
Creseo. Ill-2tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24
THcs SULLIVAN.
Chsirmen of Com.

The following report was adopted.
Your committee have examined
the following accounts and recon-
mend they be allowed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24

xD0Qr0OC0.
Il yoa wish to reinsure your property
call On your old friend T. W. Lss at
his Residence in Cresco.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-06-24

WINNESHIEK HOUSE.
JOHN SHAW, PRoPR1EroR.
DEC0RAH .. Iowa,
Free "Bss' to and from this House.
(82-tf.)