davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-12

letnem S6ifSsimmerbofe III Siib-Baltinlpr
bon let1en Geuten bnrfl Elm pertbpoles Ir1.
Tent 1T @eItalt eirleS golbbefnopften Spa,ier.
itofeS iiberraift. Ser @erffibrer Sohr
Quinn belt bic ueberrethnngs : 9nlpradle,
morauf Die gauge @elellhaft i'm Glarf'lder
Sauie feili9 bemirtbet muroe.
- Die Mitglieber Der Spriben @ompaaz
ME Scr. 2 uerebrten am ielbiaen Gage burd,
ISM. s. Mcaefpen ibrem Sbmam Safob
5inbeS etner 6~euerpebr=@ irtel.
Sereuabe.-Die 8iirgerlhiiken" brad,
ten gelfern Gbeno tbrem nerea Sauptmanr,
9rn. W. 9. slipper Dor ieiner @obnuna in
Canton eine Serenabe. Capt. Soffmann's
UfuiIt@orps mnisirte, itnb Der tiihtiae Se-
fretdr ber @eieai1aft, 5r. &beobor Srob,
belt cine Inreoe, auf rpelde 5r. Clipper in
tersliben 8orten erfpiberte. Sel6ifoeritdnoz
lid luo Sr. Slipper bic 6reunoe in ieim aaffs
ltdleS 9aus etn, tpoiel6lt bieielben nod bis st
ipater Stun9e beim polen @laie fr1hlft,
peruetlten.
Das seifrise 8odenpreisidieBen inn
g itenparfc an Der Belair=
6oab bate folgenSes GraebniB: auf Der
Ringiheibe = 1. Breis Sr. Sobn 6. CHAM
berlai1, 2. GrAf 8uidmann, 3. Wiliam
OS 1+OtSottW guHelgotHt y. W. Sutls
fling, 6. $. 81. gl6rins. Der 9ditenmeiz
fer ST. g. Suidmann lebte einen Breis BON
SO fiir benjenigen Sdiiten ans, lpeld,er bei
benz w0dentliden 8reisidieBen auf 20Sfnb
$50 &inge iaiebt.
eonntpz8 err d e.. Sr. Maartiu
@mmert, in Gleariprins, nabe 5aaerstomn
i%pobnbatt , erlitt oorigen Samlfas einen
Sdenfelbrud, inbem Elm id)perer Baum.
itamm auf i'm iiel.
Die 5air Der Oamen Der ybeutih@lntbe.
ridden @emeinOe" bon 6agerstown, bic lest
bin tn Dspceum-5aa" absebalten rpurbe, bat
ge9ert $500 ergeben.
Aim 20. DECEMBER gerietb elm breiidhri=
9e5 SodJterten oes 9rn. aebi Meper in 6uu.
llngsSrsef, rabe gidbole Miible in Nreoerid.
20. mdbrenS Der Ibweienbeit Der eltern Dem
Stsn gu nahe uno erlitt 10 id,uere Branb-
wdnoen, baB fe ain nahfen Gage ftarb.
3 It dgefebrt. - Sr. Gam. 8.
:Sbeobalo, Elm Nefe bes prot. 81. 81. Smitb.
BON europa, moielbt er ldmgere 3eit Der.
tuellte, nm ieine StuOien Der auaen. u1o
S5rsufrant5sitet gu poaeuben, suriidsefebrt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Battle OF the BOyne i.

We see from the press Of New York
that the Orangemen have resolved to
celebrate the battle Of the Boyne in
New York on the 18th Of July not
withstanding the bloody scenes of last
year. Americans do not celebrate in
street parades in foreign lands the bat
ties of the American revolution or of
the war Of 1912, or Of American valor
on Mexican soil, nor any other battle
of glorious memory" If the people
from the north of Ireland are really and
truly American citizens. why can't
they try aud initiate the example of
American citizens in this respect, if not
in the interest Of good government, at
least in the interest of harmony and
good will. Countrymen of o foreign
power should not come to republic to
celebrate q victory over countrymen
won on foreign soil.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
In District Court for Howard
County Iowa.

In District Court for Howard
County Iowa.
William P. Davis,
Katie II. Young,
To the Defendants Above Named;
You are hereby notified that there is on
file in the Office of the clerk Of the district
court, in and for the county of Howard
State Of Iowa, petition Of William P.
Davis plaintiff above named claiming of you
the sum of seven hundred dollars, also the
foreclosure of a mortgage given upon the
following described land, by mistake viz.
The north seventy acres of the north
west quarter IA of section eighteen (l8)
township one-hundred 200 north of range
twelve (l2) west. Said mortgage was in
tended and should have been given upon
the following property to-wit. The north
seventy acres Of the northwest quarter( la
of section eighteen 49, township one-hun-
dred north Of range eleven fll) west
Plaintiff also asks to have said mortgage
corrected 50 as to cover the last above dcs-
cribed piece of land and to have his merit
gags lien established thereupon. And
that unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon Of the second day Of the next
term Of said court appointed to be held
at Cresco in said county, commencing OH
the I3rd day Of September 1872 your default
will be entered and judgment rendered
against you thereon in accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
HENRY WIDNER,
80 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Democratic National Con.
YCNtiOn.

tAs National Democratic Committee, by
NlEtae Of tho authority Of the late National
Democratic Convention Mt a meeting held
Ais day ct New York have voted to hold
Ne next convention for the purpose of nom.
1na3ins candidates for President and vice.
president Of the United States, on the 9th
Aay Of July, 1872, at II O'Clock m. in the
city u Baltimore.
The basis Of representation as fixed BY
~ last Democratic Convention is double
eAe number Of senator's and representatives
eAsh state, under the apportionment of
- census Of 1870. Each state will send
0sleeates accordingly, and we invite the
ssrdiAl cooperation Of all conservative citi.
11ens who desire the restoration Of constitu-
tsAal government and the perpctuation of
Ispublican principles.
oIsH.D. Fred. o. Prince, Sec.
- August Belmont. Chairman.
1sW York, May 9Th, 1872.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
In District Court fOr Howard
County Iowa.

Thomas Higgins Plf. |
Patrick Quinn, Bridg- ox;.;n.,y..;
ct Quinn, John Rey- os'n"i "o'iee'
nolds, and Margaret
Reynolds.
10 the Defendants above Named:
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
trict court in and for the County of Howard
State OF Iowa, q petition Of Thomas Higgins
Plaintiff above named, claiming of you the
sum Of seven hundred dollars and interest
on two promisory rotes dated February 10,
1868 lndprayins the foreclosure of mortgage
given to secure said notes on the north half
tl-2) Of the northwest quarter (l-4) of
section thirty-six (36) town ninety-nine 99)
north Of range twelve (l2l west Of the fifth
r. NJ, and also claiming the further sum
Of sixty, light dollars ON account Of taxes
paid on said land. No personal claim is
made against any Of you except Patrick
Quinn and Margaret Reynolds.
And unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon of the second day of the
next term oftke said court appointed to be
held at Cresco in said county, commencing
on the 23d day Of September 1872 your de-
fault will be entered and judgment render
ed against you thereon in accordance with
the prayer Of said petition.
CIV. COOK,
s6w4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Council Proceedings.

JUNE II, 1872.
Council met at the office of the
Mayor. Present, Goodrich, May.
or; J. +. Webster, w. D. Kipp,
w. Strothcr, w. r. Mead, and
Pat. Meighen, Trustees; and w.
NJ. Fogo, Recorder.
Moved and carried that the Re-
cordcr procure and open a set of
books fer the use Of the Council.
The following petition was re-
ceivcd and read:
To the Mayor and Trustees Of the
Incorporated Town of Cresco,
Iowa:
Your petitioners respectfully ask
that You authorize and require a
sidewalk to be built on the north
side of High Street extending from
the corner Of High and Cedar SITS.
to the corner Of Pigh and Pine SITS.
F. H. r. RlMA,
J. &. CARTER,
LEWIS EMEND,
WIN. BALLARD.
On motios, the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the prayer of w.
Ballard and others, asking a side
walk, be granted, and that the
owners of lots included therein be
required to build the same at their
own expense and so as to conform
with other walks in town; and
that they build said walks within
two weeks after the publication of
this resolution as provided by law.
The following bills were present.
ed and allowed:
John Z. Peck, lumber, 4.24
-" /" plank and labor, CTS
Rob't Phelan, plank, 6.42
" 3" lumber, I2.17
VIM. Ballard, labor, 100
I. L. Woodcock, fence poste, 800
Tho's Dale, labor on streets
&c. 1895
w. r. & j. F. Mead, print'g, 4.sO
Togo & White, printing, s.s5
Motion to rebate the tax of Han
,hett & Tomas IN consequence of
heir having filled the street with
he dirt from the excavation Of
heir cellar, was lost.
On motion, adjourned.
H. A. GOODRICH,
w. NJ. FoGo, Recorder.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

The New York World argues that
Greeley would make poor President
because che can not even manage his
snail side-hill farm at Chappaqua on
business principles. Well, we confess
we have not very exalted opinion Of
MIR. Greeley's farming ourselves, but
We by no means regard that as conclu.
sive against him. Thomas Jefferson,
when engaged in the management of
his farm at Monticello, built a horse
mill, at considerable expense, on the
top Of hill so steep that neither horses
nor grain could be got to it, and yet
Thomas Jefferson was, at least in the
estimation Of Democrats, pretty fair
President.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

Judge Love of the United States
District Court, instructed the jury in
the case of Lancaster VS.. Fisher, that a
combination of men agreeing not to bid
against each other at a tax sale, was
fraudulent, and that sales made under
such circumstances were not binding
An innocent purchaser, however, was
not bound by anything that did not
appear on the records.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Firth FOK S.4LE.

Three good improved farms for sale with
plenty Of timber with each if wanted.
Two of them are 05undantly watered
with streams and Syringe.
Two Of them have coed frame houses the
other a log house, all with good graneries
All Of the farms are under cultivation,
and are situated in the southwest part OF
Howard county and and the northern pa,
Of Chickasaw. Reasonable facilities for
market with the promises Of a railroad near
by soon. For terms enquire Of VIM. Carter
Dubuque or J. L. Carter, Busti, Howard
county, or W. R. Mead, Cresco, Iowa. IS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
,ssTvvo Years ago and Now,

The Cedar Rapids Republican think
-''the infamous bayonet bill would prob
ably never have been passed but TO
the demand for it by Horace Greeley.
The difference between Greeley ant
che Republican party then seems to b
this while he would lead them in sup
port of such ''infamies' they were
willing to follow, when he rcpudiates
The "infamies' they repudiate him, and
keep on in the support of the ''infa-
mics"
Another exchange Of the Republi-
can party says, "two years ago the
Tr;hnne warmly approved the election
bill and defended it against the assaults
II the Democratic press True but
two years experience has convinced the
Tribune that such law is unnecessary
while the Republican party think 9th
erwise because it enables them to con-
troll elections where the people are
against them.
That these men have no right to
question the consistency or honor Of
others let facts be presented. In their
Philadelphia platform they say;
1.-THE Republican party proposes to
respect the rights reserved by the peo-
pie to themselves as carefully as the
powers delegated by them to the State
and to the Federal Government. 1t
disapproyes Of the resort to unconstitu-
Aionl laws for the purpose of removing
evils, by an interference with rights
not surrendered by the people to either
4he State or national Government.
And before the ink in which this
resolution was written, had time to dry
aud reach the President, the Republic
can party in Congress violated this
very pledge. 1t passed the enforce
ment act through Congress thus disre-
9arding one Of the reserved rights of
the people, and perpetuating an infamy
repudiated by Greeley. 1t transcend
ed the powers delegated by the people
to the Federal Government and not
enumerated in the Constitution, and as
> consequence resorted to the passage of
An unconstitutional law to achieve a !
partisan end, condemned in the last
platform of the party. If to promise
veil and then do wrong is consistent
hen Republicanism is consistent, other
wise most false
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

Women's rights are In the ascendant
n Charlton. A man went home drunk
the other night and attempted to fog
his wife, who, however, failed to ap-
preciate the righteousness Of his pur-
pose. lie will be about again in few
days.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
rhS Campaign PIa In DcaIcr,

We will furnish the PLAIN DEALER
- IL months to single subscribers at
Dveety cents or in clubs of ten at fifty
ssats > copy. the cash to accompany
- order. We hope an effort will be
0sds in every ncighborhood in Northern
1ewa and Southern Minnesota for its
cider circulation among the people,
- ~ are now entering the most inn
Dc9taut presidential canvass ever had
= tho United States. IF
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Remember. the X.

0sbscribers will find On x on their
Dspsrs two weeks before their subscrip-
Zen expires. Those indebted will find
crosses corresponding with the number
= years they owe, each such cross
meaning that We want 81. We ear
asstly request that all who find these
'tiens and tokens will call and settle
= rsnew their subscription. 31tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Greeley at Baltimore.

The Democracy Of twenty States
have given in their adhesion to the Lib.
eral movement, not reckoning Penn
sylvania, a large majority of whose
delegates are for Greeley and Brown,
and whose vote has always been cast
as unit at National Conventions. It
is therefore almost certain, that two
thirds, and probably three-quarters Of
the votes in the Baltimore Convention
will be cast for Greeley on the first
ballot, and that his nomination will be
made unanimous. No other result is
anticipated, even by his strongest OPP
ponents.-St. Paul Pioneer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

The DEBORAH State Press says Of
its party platform: ''Its
principles are Of the right stamp, and it
promises all needful reforms - Yes it
has always been liberal in promises, its
performances are what people complain
NJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
THE SHEER OOD

This is a recent invention
by MIR. Sherwood, who as, invented
the Sprague Mower, which it resembles
but has many improvements over,
among which is the fitting bar for
throwing the points Of the guards up,
or down, at will.
NA1s Teen Thoroughly Test
EFT, amt IS II EN3o1.iIe wi2h
0XWAo Aupe Seen IL
Vo2'A.
1t took LIST Premium at the prcat Min.
nesota State Trial at Owatonns. over most
of the best Mowers in use including. tho
Wood Mower, both iron and W, cd frame:
the Kirby, Mccormick, Excelsior, World,
and others.
Price Of Sherwood Mower, cash . ,s1le 0
When all is paid the first fall. ..,, IFS %
Where part of payment runs till second fall 100 %
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

Wood, Iron, and Brass bound ware, re-
paired. Shop on South side Of Railroad
Track, near the Round House. Gsyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

Rem lMber Day and Date.
GEO. X. STEELE, Gen. Agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
E" Reconciliation.

Who, sid Senator ConklinE at Utica when
the war had teen fought out, held back sn
army. authed with victory AMI maiienei By
harba-ities 10 comrades. and reiusod the men he
had LED through uaexampei bS,tlss the priyi-
lege Of seeing their csptives sy down their arms
Who refused to sccept the sword Of Lee, the idol
Of the South, and dfnisted the rebel troops On
parole every cfFcer retaining lis arms and hia
horae7 Who made recommendations 20 liberal
aad gave advice 50 lenient to the South that
Charles samner denounced him in the Senate
for Masking withdrawing report? Who con-
fronted Andrew johnson and demanded thsi the
plichied faith Of the nation should be kept with
Lee and his ofiicers when johnson would have
tried them as trai;ors2 Who, As President, gave
orders to cur naval commanders in every teA &c
bring home without price every destitute fugi-
tive rebel tired of traitorous and starving exile
in foreign land Who placed in high position
Akerman aud Longstreet and other leSiers il
the Lost cause because in manly sincerity they
accepted the results Of the var? Al ths5e are
acts Of man Of deeds, who for three years hiss
been, and f.r Eve years will be, the President OF
the United State, Think you that security,
peGce and concord in the South would be i0steJel
by csivsnizing that rkeleton Of rebellion and thSt
h.ls-sirangled body Of the Ku-klux which are
to-day the hopes snd reliance Of the Greeley
movement?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

ed officers in the war envy Ger Grants success,
and because Gen. Banks called at tne white
House and .scertained that the president vas ~
Long Branch; 4, Mr.. Greeley was protection
let; the new coalition of parties stand upon
plstform which was silent concerning protec-
tive tariff; consequently we should have Con
g-es, and administration devoted to the princi-
ples of free trade, and thereby charitable
organizations, and all corporations would suiier,
banks would cease paying dividends because the
government securities would be lessened, and
there would be imminent danger OF paupernm' ;
3. The democratic party support Mr.. Greeiey
merely to gain power again; If he IL elec.e1;
democratic Congress. will control him, and this
movement ia scheme of the democracy chsr,c-
terized by dishonesty and fraud; ., That the
crest reform movement ia owing to the fact that
soc. 900 men want Office, whereas only $1,000
c.n be accommodated; I, That all honest repub-
lcsns will be in their place again BY November,
and that only poor, weak, foolish republicans
symuathize with the movement, merely dolit and
fools.
Occasionally Mr.. ssnborn makes ssfertionf
which show inexou,sble c,relefsnes,. Thus be
saw. Summers letter will have some effect,
and would hsye more if the Grant papers would
nublish it. as the liberal papers do. The Bur
Iinrton Free Pres. the largest daily in the
st.te, has published very little oft"
The fact is, as cur readers know, that we
promptly and prominently Published every
line and letter Of ''sumner'setter' as well as Of
Mr. Summers supplementary letter to Mr.
Blaine. OfcourseS correspondent who makes
such rqusre assertions concerning matters about
which, Il he did not know the facts, he should
have said nothing, cannot be set down SIS rell,-
be informant. lie i1 going now through New
Hampshire and Maine. and if he giyos no more
accurate views Of tao situation there, than he
hss in Vermont, the Republican,, resiers vii
/ he extensively miiinformed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

ard word for the children, who were brought to
shake hands with the president, and some OF the
ladies and gentlemen on board, who
from reading the opposition papers had conceived
strong impressions Of the " military depot
ct the head Of the government, were free
to own that the quiet, modest, and perfectly sP-
proschsble gentleman, who moved about among
them in plain suit of black, did not correspond
very clctely to the descriptions Of his enemies.
He seemed to have a very good opinion of Yer
mont and the Vermonters, snd was gratiied, as
any MAJ might well have been, by the general
turn on. Of our citizens aud the obvious
hetrtiness Of his reception in Burlington.
TIE President looks somewhst sun5urned from
his fishing excursions on the ST. Lawrence. in
which lie proved himEelg skilful fisherman,
pulling in, one day tho lsrgat bass that hs, been
caught in ths. region this season. He had also
a somewhat wearied look, doubtless from the de-
m,nds made upon him, for reveral days past, in
the reception Of numerous excursions of vis;tors
who pail their respects to him Al the Tho1'snd
Islands, snd from the public eourte5es ex-
tended to him on his journey. Even sheri-
dan. who i. as tough as piae knot, owned that
these had been fstiguing.
Capt Fiigg extended the Inequalities Of biz
Gne boat to his distinguished passengers with
due dignity AMI courtesy. after dinner on
board, the party FROM this city stopped at Crown
Poinr, to take the return boat, giving to tho
Presiden. aul to Sheridan each round Of hearty
cheers, as the Vermont bore them on their way
They were going through Lake George, yesterday
afternoon, spending the night st the Fort
William Henry House, sai viii 90 On today e
Albany, snd thence to Long Branch 10 spend
Sunday, returning to Warrington the first Of
next week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

Il ia the boast Of Gr&;z Brown and Senator
Schurz that the State Of Missouri furnishes q
prsiseworthy example Of the results of " liberal
ISM The victory in that State resulted in
placing it entirely under the control Of democrats
which w4s also the result Of the Eo-csled '' li5er
al - n vsmsut in Virginia and Tennessee, and
which would undoubtedly be the result of the
success Of the Greeley presidential movement.
Under the circumstances it is we'll TO consider
what this speeies Of d" liberalism - has to accom-
plith for the people of Missouri. The ST. Louis
GIabe gives the named OF three respectable citi-
zens who have been driven from their homes in
Bellipger county, of that State, for the crime Of
being republicans. In other counties citizens of
the State have been dragged from their beds and
cruelty whipped for daring to vote the republi-
licsn ticket, and the local government, in demo-
ocrstic hands, is found unable or unwilling to re-
strain these outrages. Similar violence ia re-
ported in other portions of the State, and the
threat it made that no republican shall gather
corn or vote this fall, and many republicans
have already had their growing crops destroyed
In the meantime Governor Brown is abEent from
the State, electioaeering for Greeley, and re-
ferring to Missouri to prove the SUCCESS and
benefeence Of the liberal movement