davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25

Liberal PROSPECTS.
ADDness or THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
| IcacoMMIrTEE TO THE PEOPLE or
THE UNITED STATES.
! The October elections are over
They enable US to form a tolerably &C
curate idea Of the true political situa
ton Of the country.
In Georgia we have to recount q
victory for the Liberal ticket SO unex'
ampled as to take her out Of the list OF
doubtful States, and practically to pro
nounce. in advance the decision Of al
least l25 votes in the Electoral College.
To this number it is only necessary te
add 1ty votes to elect Greeley and
Browit ~ ST
In Pennsylvania the distinguished
Chairman Of the Liberal Committee
has eloquently characterized the meth
dds by which the result Of the election
there was accomplished. We commend
his statement to the thoughtful attcn-
ton Of the country. -- -...
In Ohio, despite most unprecedented
gains for the ral-Democratic ticket,
the Grant managers have carried the
election by reduced majority, having
brought to the polls their entire reserve
vote. Had our Democratic friends in
certain localities Of that great common
wealth shown the same earncstness and
activity, and enabled us like our ene-
mics to record our entire strength, they
would DOW be exulting over u brilliant
victory. In Indiana the Democratic
and Liberal forces have achieved q
most important success over Pennsylva-
MIA tactics most unscrupulousl ly employ
ed by the Administration and it's allies.
showing thus that free people when
aroused know their rights and dare
maintain them. Indiana has fairly
demonstrated that she can ncithe, be
''bought nor ,bullicd - The moral Of
these results is that victory is still in
plain view for our national ticket, and
that energy and courage will assure it.
That victory must be won. If we
mean to preserve free institutions on
this continrnt VIC must assure it.
The event i'll Pennsylvania, Oh Tues
day last, when considered in it's causes,
is the most APPALLING political catastro-
phc that has ever taken place in this
country. Should.the system through
which this catastrophe was brought
about be condoncd by the people and
foisted on the other States, it seals the
doom of freedom in America. A sal
contrast it is surely that the city in
which our republic was born amid the
anthems Of free people should now be
the first to toll the knell of its liberties.
It is for the free, unbought people Of
all the States to calmy review the fear
full crime against suffrage in Pennsyl
yania, and to decide whether it shall
be repeated within their own borders.
For the first time the system Of free
government and the sanctity of the
ballot arc really on trial in the United
States. From this hour forward the
of the Franchise in it's
integrity dwarfs all other issues.
Let our friends in each of the States
catch inspiration from the heroic con-
duct of our fellow-citizens in Georgia
and in Indiana and from now till
November let their struggle be manful
and unceasing for liberty and an un-
tainted ballot-box, for Reform and an
honest Administration of the Govern
ment. "".-s.
AUGUSTUS ScuELL,
Chairman National Democratic Com.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25

Brainarl's Musical World for Octo-
ber comes to our table in an entire new
dress, and is model of handsome typo
graphy. 1t has always been the best
and now is the most beautiful Of all
our musical exchanges. -
The publishers have. also added :
beautiful tinted cover to it, thus giving
to its readers four moro pages Of read
It's table of contents for October il
as usual rich store Of good things for
musical people. Well selected misceL
lany, spicy and pointed editorials, con.
plcte ,eyicws Of musical doings in the
country, and fresh, sparkling new mu-
sic make the Musical World valuable
and readable paper to any one. ....
The publishers offer a. new and re-
vised Premium List, containing ono
hundred valuable and attractive pre-
miums for new subscribers, and con-
sisting Of valuable books, music. silver
plated ware, elegant chromos, violins,
guitars, pianos and organs. ...
The music in this number is beau
tiful song and chorus "Motber, do not
shut the door" Beautiful Day
Maxurka' and "pony Galop.' E..,.
Subscription price $1.oO per annun.
Send ten cents for a specimen copy
and premium list. to
Is. BRAlNLRD's Sons, Publishers,
~ Cleveland. Q.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25

Golden globes hang in the orchards,
Purple splendors flush the vine
Sails the white NOON through the heavens,
Harvest glories round her shine.
Droops. with heavy dew-tsars laden,
In the balmy autumn night,
On her stem the passion-n flower,
Wells in mist her beauty bright.
In the beechen mast the ringdove
Wakes the dormouse with sigh "
Plaintively she COOS and murmurs
Der the babes that meath her lie. .a
Flows the river through the rushes,
Shimmsring in the silver glow
OF the bright reflected heavens
Onward still the rippies 90. 4a~ @
Edlying with ten myriad bubbles
Globules busting into air.
On beside the reeds it prattles,
Passing through the meadows fair. I
Blue forget-me-ncts are sleeping, U.s.. e
Lilies white their petals close
Stamp'd on earth, and stamp'd on heaven,
Shows the signet Of reposc .4s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25

Would respectfully announce that he il
prepared to give his attention to
MAKING s REPAIRING WAGONS,
at Cresco, Iowa, and all work Of his trade.
Plows constantly on hand Of the best
patterns, cheap for cash.
~ Shop south Of the Empire House
Cresco, Oct. 20, 1859. (93tf1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25
TOHN w. MAYNARD.
CRENCO VA.
GLAZIER AND PAINTER.

Will attend to House, Sign, or Carriage
Painting at short notice and reasonable
rates Shop on the South side Of Market
street nearly opposite Flemmings lumber
office. He proposes not to be excelled in
any branch Of the business either as to price
style or speed Of work.
n26tf May -, 1858.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25
g G. CANFIELD.

CANFIELD - 49, MINN.
Justice Of the Peace and col-
lecting agent. Will attend to collections
and pay taxes for non-residents in any part
Of Fillmore county, Ainn.
Refers by permission to Hon. Reuben
Wells, Preston, Minn.
Peter Velie, Lime Springs station, Iowa.
j. H. Easton, Banker, Decorah, Iowa.
c. 8. Thurber, Cresco seva.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25

SPECIAL FEATUREs.-
l. Rates Low, and no increase from any
eausc
?. Surrender and Loan Value endorsed
on each Policy.
3. Massachusetts Non-forfeiturc Law
LiBERAL1zED.
1. Dividends on Contribution Plan.
5. No restriction on Travel in any part
of the World.
6. Dividends Non-forfeitable; and Poll
cies incontestib.e.
Rates Low. Expenses Low. Security
Absolute.
The HOPE is Economical, Liberal, Pro-
gressive and Successful. 26tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25

We give more attachments than any other
machine in the market and better
time to responsible parties than can be
obtained elsewhere. WIS
sample suNcIssse can be
seen At Mrs. Ames' Millinery Store.
H.. b. SCHRINER.-AaHnr-----
~ l2Iy CRgACo, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25
Lime. Li1ne!!

The undersigned will keep on hand .
his kiln, two miles north Of Cresco, constant
Iy supply Of fresh burnt Lime Of choice
quality, ut As cents per bu.hel.
Lime from thes kiln will be kept and
sold by John Il. Peck ut the lumber Office
of Peck & Seargent in Cresco.
Sept 7, 1871.
46m3 HUGH OWENS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25
COMBS g. SAMANN.
Having rcftted their
NEAT MARK EFF

Will keep constantly on hand as good an
assortment as can be hadi in this part Of the
country, both to sell ut Wholesale or retail,
for cash, and nothing else.
We buy for Cash, and Sell for
the Same. ~ F.
Credit need hot be asked for as it will
not be granted. We are bound to sell Ms
cheap rs any one for money, aud hope to
give general satisfaction (2Oyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25

LINE SPRINGS STATION, IOWA.
Real Estate and Csllecaisa Agent.
Taxes paid for non-residents. All business
by malt will have prompt attention. Good
reference given when desired. l2tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25
MITCHELL = MCNAMARA 4


NREHC0, $50 IOWA.
Will atteud aAl make sales Of Real or
PerSonai sroperty in sny part Of the
ceuatrs.S. [S8
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25

IL. BOWERS, M. d.


w N. BALLARD
will repair Clocks, and guarantee
satisfaction. Every clock warranted to rum
con time, or no pay. Bring along your
defective clocks to his residence, on High
street, west Of the Webster House. and he
will sat them right. Charges reasonable.
nr. n. w. brown,
Veterinary Surgeon.
GRESCO So: .:::: =: IOWA.
Office ut Price & Lowry's Drug Store.
- [R2y lOm6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25

Advertssments Insert ed With NO spesldc time vii
= puhisAe! until forbid, aud charged accordingly.
I fransisat Advertisements payabie In advance.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25
JUST OPENED.
New Flour & Feed Store,

Ts.lsssOlslEs BsgjldtHg;
West side Of Elm 81.
Where may at all times Be found full
supply Of
Oats, Corr, Corn Me0!.
Elessye, and MIL Feed,
with ample facilities to serve you, and
wih,a disp0sitisn to do business on the
"Livc and let Live'' principle, solicit your
patronage.
E4f II. CLARK.
Dec. 18th 1871 8tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25

ROOM asifs asw H1ss1'y f:Es PAsIs F;.s
and careful attention to the wants Of his
patrons, he s0licits share Of the patron
age. Rooma West side Of Elm street, ad-
joinu g gWebsser's Fruit Store.
". MCNAMARA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25
10 the People or AOocNl'd
CDM1ot14.

Having been appointed Deputy County
Surveyor by +. n. Glathart, will be hap
py to do all business in my line that may
be entrusted to me, with promptness.
.sIS}sEs ElMET BARBER.
.cresco, January II, 1872. l5tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-10-25
----------~----
British sympathy.

Chairman National Democratic C
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-28
REGENT INDIAN CRIMES.

August %, Apaches attacked the ranch of P. Megery, near Tucson, and were repulsed with the loss of two of their number.
 A few days later Apachss stole five horses from some Papago Indians, soon after which, they returned and took another lot of horses.
 September 7th, Apaches tried to steal . lot of mules belonging to Antonio Contrerss, from Gila Bend Station.
 September 9th, At same place, another herd of mules was attacked the herder was Kill ed and 25 of the mules were driven oil by the Apaches. This attack was made at . point about 400 yards from the station, at a time when four trains were eacamped there. Saturday night lst, as party of Indians were helping themselves to John Townsend's corn, on the lower Agus Fris, that gentleman interviewed them with shotgun, and, next morning, found two fellows who will never again steal corn. One of the worthies had on an army oficer1s coat, and carried flint look musket.
 The Las Cruces New Mexico, } Bordsrer, of . recent date says;
 we iearn rom Fulsrosa in this county that the Indians have recently enforced the Aa6eas cor. psst and taken several horses One. they cuf sey- eTal housc stcakC from aat left him aiiye:p |.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-28
THE APACHEs AGAIN.

Our fellow-citizens of the Atlantic States know very littk regarding the 'blood-thisty Apache Indians of this Territory, or, indeed about any savage tribe of Indians and this is oaereason why, at the solfcitatis1 sf many Arizoaans, we, this week, reyublish articles going to show the savages in their true lights labor in which, for long time past, we have been engaged with rather poor sue cess, owing principally, to the limited means at our disposal for so doing, and to the fac, that hundreds of steam and power presses thousands of abler pens, and many eloquen, orators, at the East, inspired by CooPer's novels, or the money of the Indian Ring have been engaged in decorating our foes the savages-with angels wings, and paint ing all white frontiersmeu and women as fiends incarnate.
 The republication of these articles has been demanded from the fact that last weeks edition of the MINER was not sufficiently large to meet demands for copies to send East, whereby our people hope, its plain state. ments and clear, proven facts may have ten. dency to enlighten the minds of such persons as may yet believe the stories of V. COlyel and others, who tried hard to fasten the out rageous massacre of Loring and others upon white men or Mexicans and to lay the blame for all other murders and robberies that have been enacted here by Indians, at the doors oi the white citizens of the Territory.
 We'll, we have this week printed a suffi- cient number of copies to meet all demands, and beg persons at the East who will receive the MINER of this week, to ponder we'll its contents, which, no matter how crude and frontier-like they may be found, contain truths which cannot be refuted.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-28
Y ARIZONA MINER: PRESCOTT, SEPTEMBER 2a, 1872.
FRoM5YUMA COUNTY.
The ArizsAA City Sentinl of the 14th inst f,,- xbo G>Ho~snn.

The ArizsnA City Sentinl of the 14th inst. furnishes matter for the, Allowing: A correspondent-Vas Popsli-insinuates that Judge Porter had permitted his clerk to issue warrant and judgment, in case of forcible entry and detainer. at time when Court was not in session. If so, the pro ceedings were in violation of law, and Vaz Populi should have had the manliness to say so ovez his own name. His not having done SO leads ss to hope that Judge Porter is guiltless of any attempt to follow in the wake of his unlawful predecessor. Two citizens owned and kept station near 6ila City. One-Gardner-being absent, ks partner sold the entire place, and all its contents to another man. The absent part. ner--on learning of the proceedings, took le- gal steps to get back his property, and Judge Porter ordered restitution of the same and that seller pay costs.
 wm. B. Hooper & Co, were shipping vast quantities of goods to military posts, as well as to Phoenix, Tucson and other towns.
 To pay up an old score, the Yuma Indians had recently murdered a Cocopah Indian, and war was to be declared provided the Yumas refused to give up, to tine Cocopas, the murderer of the extinct Cocopah. Our " friend" Vincent Colyer, must know that Indians have a way of taking life for life, so we hope he will excuse tho MINER for not making further explanations concerning this matter.
 Charles Baker had been appointed, and is now, Supervisor of the County, vice Geo. Martin, resigned.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-28
The Victors Complimented..

It is with pleasure we publish the follow ing order, compiimenting Captain Mason and command for their recent successovera large force of hostile Apache Indians:
 HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF ARIZONA, PREsCoTT, September p, 1872. GENERAL ORDERS No. g. :... .l It is with great pleasure the announcement is made of the complete success of the expe- dition under the command of Captain J. w. Mason, 9th Cavalry, against the Apache Mohaves, who had concentrated along the Santa Maria river.
 The command consisted of Companies "C, i" (Captain Emil Adam) "B," (Captain R. HI. Montgomery) and "K," (Captain J. W. Mason) 5th Cavalry, and detachment of Hualpai Indians, (under Guide Al. Sieber).
 They surprised the camp at daylight on the morning of the 24th instant, and captur- ed four rancherias, with large number of women and children, and killed forty (4O) warriors, without loss on cur part
 This brilliant success was owing in great measure to the energy displayed by the Com mand, in climbing on foot over almost inn passable cafions, and the efficient aid of our Hualpai allies.
 Captain Mason and tho officers and men of bis command are hereby complimented and thanked for their brilliant success, and our Indian allies assured that their efforts to aid us in bringing about permanent peace to g much suffering people, will not be forgotten By command of
 Brevet Major General CROOK, 4. H. NIcKERsoN, Captain 23d Infantry, A.D.C&A.A.A Gen. Official:
 A. H. NICKERsoN, Aide-de- Camp
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-28
From our Extra" of Thunday, September Sl GOOD NEWS FROM THE SAN.
 "A MARIA.
Col. Mason and Command Sur prise Four Camps of Hostile Apache.Mohave Inilians---Kill 40 and Capture 10 Women and Children.

Some ten days ago, friendly Wallapai h. dian arrived at Camp Beale Springs, from a run into the Apache -Mohave country, and informed Capt. Thomas Byrne. Commander of the Post, that Auhe-che-koara tOcho cal maj and five ether chiefs, with large force of Indians were camped between two noun tain ranges, near the Santa Maria River that the Chiefs and Indians were very 'mad, and talked of going to the Colorado River to fight the Mohave Indians for the part their Chief-Irataba--a others of the tribe, had taken in ferreting out the murderers of Lor' ing, Hamel and others.
 Learning this, by letter from Capt. Byrne, General Crook, Commanding Department, started for Camp Hualpai Saturday last, and early Sunday morning last, Companies K, B, and C., of the Fifth Cavalry-( Captains J W. Mason, R. H. Montgomery and Emil Ad- ans )-with force of between 80 and loo friendly Wanapai Indians, started out, under command of Captain Mason who gives the good results of hard marching and harder fighting, in the following concise communica- ton which was received at Department Head quarters this (Thursday) morning:
 HEADoR's DxrAcH'r FIFTH CAVALRY,
 September 24th, 1872. IN THE FIELD.
 GENERAL :--I have the honor to inform you that my command struck the Apache Mohave Indians about day break this A. M., after laborious march of eight (8) miles on foot over country literally cut up with deep caiions. Our surprise was complete success, having attacked four (4) raneherias simulta- neously, killing forty (40) Indians and wound ing many more, also capturing eight (0 women and ten (l0 children. The rancho .rias- were on the ..brow of deep canon and to surround them was impossible, thus allow ing some to escape who otherwise would have not. - !. Officers and men behaved splendidy, and cannot speak too highly of our Huaipai scouts. Their scouting was excellent, and when the fight came off they were not bit behind the soldiers. congratulate the Commanding General and the country in having secured so valuable an auxiliary. They are fully committed now. Guide Seaber did excellent service. '+- .~--" !. Please inform me, as soon as possible, what disposition shah be made of the captured women and children. Four (D ponies were captured and turned over to, the Indians.
 = I return to Hualpai by easy marches to- morrow. The fearful foot marching has made us all foot-sore The Indians were found at the place. designated in. the accompanying letter, handed me by. you while at Hualpai. Very respectfully, your ob't sery't,-
 J. W. MASON, s-,.. Capt. 5th Cav, com'g Detachment. 2. General George Crook, = B. 7, .,,.es. .r..
 Commandipg Dept of Arizona, A. T.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-28
Promotions.

We learn that First Lieutenant Geo. F. Price, Regimental Quartermaster, Fifth Cav. airy, has been promoted to the Csptsincy re- gently made vacant in the regiment by the death ot Captain Dwyer. Lieut., Chas. H. Rockwell will, it is said, be made Regimental Quartermaster of the Fifth.
 Captain Price is an old Californian.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-28
PRESCOTT
c. P. HEAD { Co.

c. P. HEAl { O., PreSCOtt.-...Ar,,o We respecnuiiy announce 'o the peop,. ss Ari.sna, that ws are now receiving iarr, = GENERAL AERcuANpisE. su..i.,,,. ,. LADIES FuRHlsHl1a socpe Gentlemen's Furnishing Good, Military Furnishing Good. DRY GOODS aRoCERIEa pRoy,smv.
 Dried and Canned Fspis and Hsss A BOOTS & sHoEss CUTLERY. HARDWARE. CReaxs,xv GLASSWARE SooDENxAsr Tobaccos, Cigars, Wines. Hiquors, FANCY GOODS, OILS AND pAm,.
 Guns, Pistols. Riie and Blasting Powder. Shot Lad,
 Fuse and Cartridges.
 Iron. and Steel Mining & Farming mplament,.
 ETC, ETC. ETC.. WHICH WE MILL ssaI.ta FOR CASH ONLY. l,. THE SMALLEST POsSIpIiE NARslN Ape,r
 COST AMI ,GARsR4AGE. It Is cur intention to establish permsnsa. Msrr,,a. House. and to keep on hand large and q varied -, ments sf ksods as the wants of the country d.u.,a To the Trade we ser every inducemsas In shs v,, ., good goods and low pziess,.
 THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR CORY
 AND HARLEY.
 C.P.HEAD JyoH JAKE hAREH
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-28

Postal Agent DawIey would do we'll to visit, New. Msxiep. where, it is said, letters have recently been trifed with.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-28

The Washington CkrAsc<---orrsus of rtcy. ,den4 6rsnt--is out sgsinst suy fsfther a.sIi cation of the Quaker. policy to bad Indiars. Good
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-09-28
Colorado Election.

yelone 2. Qhaass. Republican candidate sssD ns Dsl sss.esso Odperess, is reelected by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22


for your Kindness" Then she added,
lauxhing:1 9"Have you any order for
breakfast p'' s e t9
"Why, yes, l should like to remember
you by plate Of such mullins as we had
yesterday.
"Yon Shall have them SIR she said, as
she DISAPPEARED in the doorway And
have them l did.
"rhree weeks later Mary came home tc
Greenland, with more than a hundred
dollars in her purse and fame that wa
worth thousands. went to her father
house. | found her in every way excel
lent and lovely; aud the end was that Al
Christmas we were married.
"Glorious! I exclaimed "Gire me
your hand, Tom. was afraid you had
been taken in by some Matilda Lane
do you think I'm foolP' said ne. ,
Then told him of my own choice' anu
/ was still talking when the tram stopped
stopped at the Greenland station.
We soon arrived at his hospitable home.
His wife was all he had pictured her: 4
refined. intelligent. handsome woman,
who would develop and grow in attract
iveness every year of her life. After a
merry evening in the pleasant parlor,
went to bed, and dreamed that the Millen-
ium had come, and that all women were
like my blue-eyed Girl and Mrs. Tom F"s-
ter. -Nesc York Iqdepeadent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
Petroleum Y. Na>by.

II is illustrated by THOMAS MAST. the great
trt o American ARTISTS, cont tins an irtruour
ton by Hon. Charles Sumner. Agel t. wante1 or
this and other rop lar DO ks Address Rich
aid~on 4 Co, Boston, Mass, and ST. LOUIS, Mo-
nONlt-iW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22
Nem Aooertismen:S.
AGENTS! A RARE CHANCE +,

we viii pay all Agents 10 per week in cash, " ho
WI engage with u AT ONCE Every thing furnish
cd ana expenses paid Address
noVlt1w a co LITER & co, Charlotte Mich
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-22

How either sex may filscinaie ana gain II G
rove ana alice ions OF any person they choose III.
slanuy. This simple mental requirement all can
rage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dream-, Hin y to
ladies', &c. \ queer, exciting book 100 coo sold
Addres r. " lillian Il Co. Pub. Phila ,,ylliv