davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-04-12

Given AWAY.
TO AMY BOOK AGENT,
A $500 G r E E N 3 A G. K
AND A SPECIMEN OF THE
'GREA Il IN d L ST r I E S
OF THE UNITED STATES.
1890 PAGES and 500 ENGRAyISGs,
Printed in English and German.
Written by 90 Eminent Authors. including
Horace Greeley and John 3. Cough.
Agents wanted in every town to solicit or
ders for this work, ON liberal terms. Ii
sells to all classes, and no library should be
without it. 1t is Il complete history of all
branches Of industry, processes of manufAc-
lures, etc. No like work ever before pub
lished. cne agent sold 1873 in eight days,
another 125 in one week, another 23G in two
weeks. An early application will secure Il
choice in territory. Full particulars and
terms will be sent free, with specimen Of
this Great Work, and a S. Greenback. j..
B. BURR, HYDE & CO.. Hartford, Conn
or Chicago, lis; Cincinnati, .. e3w4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-04-12

New styles Spring Caps at KIrp's,
20 Barrels green Apples, cheap at
KIpp's.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-04-12
New Advertisements

C07E MONTH to sell our Universe,
OOl " Cement. Combination Tunnel
Button Hole Cutter. and other articles, Sa.
co Novelty Co. Snco Me. lava
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-04-12
Wells Carb0lic Tablets.

roR COUGHS. COLDS AND HOARsENESs.
These TABLETS present the Acil in Com
bination with other efficient remedies, in
q popular form for tie cure cf all THROAT
and LUNG Diseases.
HOAEsESEss and LIBERATION CT the
THROAT are immediately relieved, and
statements are constantly being sent to the
proprietor Of relief in cases of Throat diff
culties of years standing.
CAUT7Oy--Dont be deceived by
worthless limitations. Get only Wells
Carbolic Tablets. Price % cts per box
JoHS Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., N. Y.
Sole Agent for the U. s. 35-l
Send for Circular
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-04-12
AVOID QUACKS,

A victim of early indiscretion, causing
nervous debility, premature decay &C., have
tried in vain every advertised remedy, has
discovered a simple means of self-cure
which he will send free to his fellow-suffer.
srs. J. II. REEVES, 70 Nassau ST., New
York. 44m3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-04-12

Some more Of those Hats 20 per cent
less than Grange prices at KIpp's.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-04-12

We call attention to the card ofthe St.
Louis Medicine Co., a chartered institution;
they offer Metropolitan skill to call 36yl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-04-12

ast AUSTIN AND MASON CITY.
oeinx South Going North
leave Austin 2.15 p. m. Leave Mason City ~ a. M
Arrive Austin Loo pm. Arrive Mason City 3:l5 nj
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-04-12
Detroit and milwaukee Time
Table.

Noing East. Going West.
Lssvs Milwaukee, Engle- Leave Detroit 1890 a. M.
Nan's dock, at 9p. m. Arrive at Alii-
Nvsry evening except waueee 4:0o a. M
Saturdays. Arrive at
Detroit t:l5 D. IN. See atIvt. elsewhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
TTiddIcbury.

The camp meeting for the Burling-
ton district commenced on the grounds,
in New Haven, Tuesday the 10th, and
will continue until the Tuesday follow
inc, one week Fare on railroads half
price. The grounds are finely fitted up,
and, with good weather, a good profit
able meeting is anticipated. The victual-
ling saloon is under the care and man
agement of Mr.. Abram Williamson, who
will take special pains to satisfy the
physical wants of the hungry with that
which shall be good and at reasonable
rates.
In the recent burning of the steam
ship Bienville, en- route from New York
to Panama. our old townsman, Rufus
Mead, Esq, now Consul in Nicaragua.
who was a passenger, was saved, and
has returned to New York, having lost
all but the clothes he wore. Mr.. Mead
was on his way to his Consulate Much
anxiety was felt until it was known he
was safe.
A union temperance meeting of the
Middlebury Temperance Society was
holden, last Sabbath evening, in the
Methodist church. Speeches were made
by several. 1t is a lamentable fact that
many men who are bOisterOus in their
profession of temperance and denuncia-
tions Of rum drinking and rum selling,
advocating not only moral suasion, but
the application of law power to its full
est extent to suppress the evil, crying
out loudly against electing men to office
not openly active temperance men,
when the pinch comes, absent them
selves from the polls entirely, or go and
deposit their votes for men who are, by
association and practice, opposing the
temperance reform, and who only want
the power to strike from our statute
book the prohibitory law, that seeks to
break up the traffic, to do away with all
law upon the subject. Such a course of
action on the part of temperance men
only weakens the hands of those who
would do all in their power to suppress
the evil. Consistency is jewel. Who
has got it? CANDOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

seen in the fourth resolution adopted by
that body, which, if approved by the
people, would secure to them the license
they seek.
Again do we thank you for appointing
men of our cslor ministers plenipoten-
tiary thus establishing the fact of your
practical recognition of the equality of
all men before the law.
And now, sir, as we cast our eyes over
those regions of our country where
darkness-utter darkness-reigned in the
past, the result of slavery, we behold,
under your free and humane admins
tration, schools springing up, and main
tanned only by virtue of your recon-
mendations to Congress and to you we
are indebted for the proper laws to de-
fend those schools, upon which the fu-
ture welfare of our race depends, and to
some extent the nations welfare; for
all must admit that upon education the
security of the republic rests.
To your recommendations, also, are
we indebted for that full protection of
the ballot, without which the confer
ring upon our people in the South of the
right to vote would have been but a
mOckery.
Thus, as we recall your acts, confer
ring numbered blessings upon our race,
we cannot but believe that it is by your
glorious deeds, surprising expectations,
rather than pretentious pledges, which
too often have proved but broken prom
ises, that we are to learn the true feel
ings with which you have regarded us.
And now, hOnOred sir, nOtwithstand-
ING your humane and patriotic efforts
for the welfare of all, without regard
to color, race, or previous condition, you
are simultaneously assailed by men oc-
cupying extreme pOsitiOns-One class
protesting loyalty, the other one open
and defiant rebels; but both making
common cause against you, the nations
deliverer.
Though our sufferings may be count
ed by hundreds of years, still we would
count it as but gain to be permitted to
receive their anathemas in such a cause
upon our heads instead of yours; but
having faith in the God of justice, we
commit our cause and you into His care
and keeping, in the assurance that all
will be we'll because you have done well
in securing to us a country united and
strong, wherein ultimately will dwell
the happiest, most prosperous, and the
highest type Of man.
Permit us to say, in view of the dis
loyal elements existing in many of the
States of this Union, growing out of a
thWarted attempt to destroy it, we can
not but think that Providence has as
signed to you the work of checking and
controlling this disloyalty; that a large
majority of our white fellow-citizens
who love their country, together with
the entire race to which we belong, will
sustain you, and we believe that to do
this is to pursue the only course that
will lead to the realization of your mot
to, LET us have peace"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Missouri Republican Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ..
The State Republican Convention reas-
scmbled this morning, and adopted a
platform, which, among other things,
declares that any conflict between labor
and capital should be avoided by proper
legislation, but in the event of a conflict
labor has prominent demands upon our
consideration.
The seventh resolution is as follows
The republicans of Missouri. in a con
yention largely composed of those who
aided in the elevation to his present po-
sition of the governor of this State, do
declare that as an executive he has
failed to discharge the solemn obligations
devolved upon him by the constitution.
He has not enforced the laws, but an
archy and confusion reigns in many
portions of the State, murderers and out
laws go unpublished of justice, and inno-
cence stands defenseless and pOWerless
before her enemies, while he, in neglect
of his duties and in violation of his sol
emn oath, plots and intrigues for per-
sonal and political preferment; that his
continued exhibition of ineff1ciency and
lack of official integrity, have destroyed
all the confidence ever reposed in his adj
ministrative abilities and his sagacity as
an executive officer. We emphatically
condemn every effort looking to his ele-
walton to a position whereby the remot-
est possibility of the enforcement of the
laws of the nation may depend upon his
will and efforts.
One resolution denounces in strong
terms the corruption that has existed in
securing official position, and pledges the
party against all candidates, next winter
who were tainted with corruption in the
past, or who attempt to use money or
other improper influences in the future.
This resolution, after long and an
cry debate, was struck out and substi
tdte adopted, pledging the party now, as
in the past, in favor of the free and in
corrupt exercise of the elective franchise,
both at the polls and in the legislature.
The resolutions were then adopted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
PETIT JURORS.
Justices of the Peace Elected.

InA.-Smith Johnson, Simon Peck,
Amos Wctmorc, Leonard E. Mason,
Bradley Fish.
CLAEEHDoN.-L F. Colvin, VIM. S.
Weeks, Thomas Steward, w. w. Walk
cr, d. 5. Squire, Fred Davis. Byron
Murray.
MIDDLETowH.-R. r. Woodward, f.
p. Seamans, w. Mcclure, a. Haynes,
w. n. Gray.
WELLs.-D. NJ. Hulett, Winslow
Goodspccl, Robert Parks, James II.
Parks, John Barden.
BRANDoN.-Ezra June, d. N. Peck,
Vail, Edward D. Kinds, Daniel L. Rust,
Don c. Smith, J. Q. Hawkins, c. w.
Smalley, Horace Ellis, John Capcn.
PANrcN.-A Curler, VI. Hoyt. c. S.
Harris. w. II. TenBrocke.
MoNKToN.-Roswell Atwood, NJ. O.
French, H. II. Beers. II. p. Stilson, G.
B. Cox, Philemon Hier, Fred Skiff.
FERRIsBURGU- c. w. Wicker, r.
NJ. Sattcrly, Reuben Parker Putnam
Allen. Samuel Booth, d. d. MillbTOok,
p. d. Pcrciyal.
LINcoLN--D. II. Sargent. w. Morgan,
5. J. Sergeant, II. Farr, Z. G. Colby,
p. Stilson, II. Lincoln.
MENDoN-E. Edison, II. T. Wilkins,
W. Buckley, r. Ranger, Wilson Walker.
PLYMoUrn.-Hcnry T. Pinney, Jas.
S. Brown. Daniel p. Wilder. Warren r.
TAYLOR. John 5. Slack, AlonZO T. Hub
bard, Ryland r. Dudley.
WALLINGFoBD.- Elias Kelley, George
Sweetland, Hosea Eddy, Harvey Shaw,
Clark Bull, Almeron Hart, Oscar N.
Eddy, Charles 0. Stafford, Gilbert E.
Johnson. VIM. II. Congdon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
letter of the Colored Men TO Gem
craI Grant.

The delegate convention of COlOrcd
men, held in Boston few days since,
adopted the following letter, addressed
to General Grant, expressive Of their
sense of gratitude to him for his stead
fast adherence to the cause of equal
rights:
To Ulysses s. Grant, President Of lie
United States :.
Allow us to offer you a tribute of
grateful hearts. We feel that much is
due to you when we consider that you
obeyed the summons of your country in
an hour when its unity was assailed by
armed traitors from within. The i'm
portant services you rendered your cOun-
try in the long struggle which followed
have gained for you an honorable fame
which ages can never destroy.
We feel it our duty to teach our chill
dren to transmit to their posterity this
fact, that when you drew your sword in
defense of the American Union, four
millions of our own race were enslaved :;
and that when syou returned that sword
to its scabbard, not slave was left to
lift up his imploring hand to God for
T.
bound the American slave had, by that
sword, been cut asunder.
We are also indebted to you for urging
President Lincoln TO issue the proclama-
ton of emancipation, which yOu. as
commander of the loyal armies in the
field, made a reality, and thus secured TO
us, by your successful achievements, all
the rights that we, at the present day,
enjoy as American citizens.
Again are we, in common with the
nation, indebted to you for its unity and
power, threatened as it was by the dis
loyal Andrew johnson, who, on displac-
ing Edwin NJ. Stanton, the efficient Sec
rotary of War, aroused anew the loyal
element of the land, creating new fears
in them for its safety just then you
stretched forth the hand of assurance,
and the nation again was quoted
Again we are indebted toyou for urging
the adoption of the fifteenth amendment
of the Constitution of the United States
so essential to our prosperity and we
are still further indebted to you for issu-
ing the proclamation to Congress re-
questing that body not to adjourn until
the necessary laws had by them been
passed for the suppression of the mid
night murderous bands then perpetrating
their atrocities upon the defenseless 10y
alists of the South. For your faithful
execution of that law in suppressing
these bands, you have been fiercely as
sailed by the friends of the Ku Klux,
under the cover of State rights, result
ing .in their calling the Cincinnati
Convention, and their purposes may be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Out of Town Notes.
CHESTER.

-Worllmen are engaged in putting in
the foundation walls for a new dwelling
house, which is to be erected by Lawren
A. Bolle on Depot street.
-Linsley d. Ward has sold the
David Ward" farm to John c. Serb
ner, of Springfield, for $4,000.
Mrs. Abbie S. and Loyal E. Tarbell
have have sold the John Hawks" farm
to n. o. Johnson and G. Hines for
81, $50.
1t would be vastly bette for Ger
tain young men CD and as for that mat
ter old ones too, if instead of loafing
about the doors of the churches, and at
the street corners, Sunday evenings,
waiting to stare at every young lady
who may come out, or pass by, they
would go inside, aud find out how it
seems, to be once in a church.
Hon. VIM. Rounds and wife left
town, Tuesday, for two weeks tour in
Pennsylvania. During his absence the
Major will visit the battle field of Get
tysburg The Major was a participant
in the bloody fight of Gettysburg, and
to the battle ground will undoubtedly visit
call up memories of the past, when Lee
and his rebel hordes were invading the
Keystone State. Major Rounds still
cherishes vivid recollectiOns of that ter
rible conflict, and unlike one other Yer
mont Major, he has not yet lost all love
for the old flag, which flOated triumph
antly on that memorable July morning,
when so many of Vermont's bravest and
best fell fighting in defence of their
country-and he has no desire to see the
glorious ensign of our country trailing
in the dust through the Vaccinations
of designing rebels, who are now striy-
ing to gain by the ballot, that which
they lost by the bayonet. Vermont
honors her citizen soldiery, let them see
to it, that they do not dishonOr her in
the present presidential campaign. Let
them rally around their old leader, and
he will again lead them to a victory over
traitors and rebels as he did at Vicks-
burg and Appomatox. VIDEx.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
A DasnIng Speech.
KATE FIELD VINDICATEs THE RIGHT OF
HER sen To SPEAK IN PUBLIC.

HER sen 70 SPEAK IN PUBLIC.
The fourth biennial festival of the
London ''Hospital for Throat Diseases, ="
some time ago took place at Willis
Room, London, the Earl of Clarendon
presiding. Miss Kate Field was called
upon to respond to the toast The La
| dies and said
When one Of highlands most distin-
guished physicians first urged me to re-
turn the thanks for the last toast given,
l declined. | never had done such a
thing and thought that | never could.
Then / remembered that to the sllillful
treatment of this same physician | owed
the restoration of that most excellent
thing in woman, a yOice-which if not
low at present, will be shortly and it
seemed ungrateful not to make some re
turn for 50 signal a service. The claim
was none the less valid for being indi-
rect, and, as this is the age of revolu-
ton, as humanity is stronger than caste
or sex, as royalty shakes hands with de-
mOcracy, by acknowledging allegiance
to the republic of letters, [ asked myself
why, after all, women should not be
heard as well as seen at public dinners.
1t is true that an august body Of men
of course, can mean none other than
the House of Commensurate St. Paul,
as though saints were their personal
guides, philosophers and friends, and de-
clare that women should keep silence;
conveniently forgetting that St. Paul is
addressing the women Of COrinth, &C
COrding to the law A. ID. 90 that else
where he cOntradicts himself; and that
the proper reading is, Let your women
keep silence in the churches If honor
able NJ. P.'s persists in proying their in
innate acquaintance with Scripture by
misquoting it when they desire to keep
lovely women in her proper sphere,
they should first descTy strangers in the
ladies' gallery and order their summary
election. But now, at this postprandial
hour we are all supposed to be incapable
of reasoning, let us try to be logical
Women sing in public, act in public,
read in public, why, then, should they
not speak? Why should it be consid-
erd feminine for women to interpret
Shakespeare's IDEAS, and unfeminine to
interpret her Own-provided she has any?
1t seems to me that if public speaking
be tolerated at all-which is doubtful,
especially at dinners-it should be from
the lips of women, and for this reason:
Ever since the subsistence of chaos,
men have been talking. For six thous-
and years, at least, they have, to use an
Americanism, 'stumped creation, and
impressed the world with their views on
all subjects, but, as there is as much
sex in mind as there is in matter, we
have seen everything in profile. Now
an artist viii tell you that no two sides
of the same face are exactly alike. /
pray you, therefore, let us have the
other profile, whereby we may see the
entire face, gaze into tell-tale eyes, and
thue get at the soul of all things. TAX
ing for granted all that is known
and said about women they ought
to make more attractive speakers than
men. / do not think they are, so far;
but they ought to be, and these are my
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Just Published.
GEMS OF STRAUSS !
~ l.,a,n I,ac,ns f,rlI Of tna Ln.t Str.,rss
NTATE OF VERMONT.

~ DISTRICT OF FARHAVEN, -.
Be il remembered, that at a session OF
the Probate Court. holden al CastletOn,
within and for said District, on the 9th
day of Sept, A. ID. 1872.
PRESENT: Hon. J. i. Bromley Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writing.
under seal puTpOrting to be the last viii
and testament OF sheldon Bliss, late OF
CastlctOn, in said district. deceased. hay
ing been this day presented to said Court
for Probate, and duly filed in the Reg
listers Office:
Therefore, 1t is ordered, that all per
sons interested in the estate OF said de
ceased. be notified to appear before said
Court. at the Probate Office in Castleton,
49, n % IL 1iiga,iI 81
this order, three weeks successfully
previous thereto, IN the Rutland HER
AID, a newspaper printed At Rutland,
in the county of Rutland. to show cause,
if any they may have, why said instru-
ment in writing should nOH be proved
and allowed. As the last win and tes-
lament of the said deceased.
HENRY L. CLARK.
3I:W3W Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

CARE OF HORSES FEET.-Few men
who handle horses give proper attention
to their feet and legs. Especially is
this the case on farms. Much time is
spent of a morning in rubbing, brushing
and smoothing the hair on the sides and
hips, but at no time are the feet eXamin-
ed and properly cared for. Now, be it
known that the feet of Il horse require
more care than the body. They need
ten times as much. for in one respect
they are almost the entire horse. All
the grooming that can be done won't
avail anything if the horse is forced to
stand where his feet will be filthy. In
this case the feet will become disOrdered.
and then the legs will get badly out of
fix and with bad feet and bad legs there
is not much else Of the horse fit for any
thing. Stable prisons generally are ter
riblv severe on the feet and legs Of
horses. and unless these buildings can
afford a dry room, where Il horse can
walk around, lie down or roll over they
are not half so healthy and comfortable
to the horse as the pasture, and should
be avoided by all good hostlers in the
country. British AgFieulturist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

greasy, and of poor flavor, and receivers
would be glad to get rid of them at 12a
@15c per lb. Really choice grades were
very scarce, hardly enough offering to
make price, and the bulk of the sales
comprised fair to good lots New York and
Vermont at 20@25c per h., with an oc-
casional fine dairy at 26@28c. The
stock of common was large and sales
were from 124@18c per Id. Very little
Western butter came in during the
week. and the sales were mostly from
old stock.
ST. ALBANs MARKET.
At St. Adams, Tuesday, the market
for butter was inactive. The only quo
tations we note were: Common to fair
grades, 10000; medium to good, 23@
Csc; choice lots, CSC.
GRAIN TRADE.
The demand for corn, at Boston, con-
tinued good for export and consumption,
and full prices were obtained. The ex-
DOrJS OF UDD week were fO,0oC buohCi7,
and considerable of the stock now on
hand is held for shipment abroad, with
the prospect of more active movements
than for some previous years. The sales
of Western yellow were at 71@72c; and
Western mixed at 68@70c per bushel
Old oats were higher and were held
quite firm. New came along slowly and
the quality was very inferior. The sales
of old were at 45@50c for brown, 500
Soc for mixed, and 56@58c for white,
and very choice white as high as 6Oc
There continued to be q scarcity Of
choice white oats and they readily COM
manded the highest figures. In new
oats the sales were at 38@45c per bushel
for reflections. Rye is quiet and sales
small at 85@90c per bushel. Shorts
have been arriving more freely and
have been sold at $21. 50@$22 per ton.
Fine Feed and Middlings are quiet at
$23@$ per ton.