davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
WOOING.

4 little bird once net another bird,
And whistled to her. "Will you be my
mate -
With iuhereng wings she twitted, GLOW
absurd
Uh, what silly pate!
AnI off unto distant tree she few,
10 find concedlment in its friendly cover ;
And passed an hour in slyly peeping
through
At her rejected lover.
The Tilted bird, with dropping heart and
wing,
Poured forth its grief all day in plaintive
=. songs
Telling in sadaess to the elr of Spring,
The story of his wrongs.
But little thought he, while each nook and
dell
With the wild music of his plaint was
thrilling,
That scoruful breast with sighs began to
swell
Half pitying and half willing.
Next month l walked the same sequesternd
way,
When close together on a tw'g l spied
them;
And in 4 nest half-hid with leaves there lay
Four little birds beside them.
Coy maid, this neral in your ear drop,
When lovers hopes within their hearts
you prison,
Fly out of sight and hearing do not stop
To look behind and listen
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10

The Abingdon VIRGINIAN heads
itts leader VIRGINIA FOR VRG1NIANs.
iByftke way, would not it be as
well'toRlave it transposed, so as to
read Virginians for Virginia 4? We
think so. The editor proceeds
thersaftervto say: " We look with
regr6tat the Introduction of a bill
in the Senate Having for its object
the extension OF The Valley road
from Salem to the Tennessee val
ley" This road, the VIReINIAN
properly says, is a Baltimore road,
and that its extension through the
Southwest will wrest thercfrom a
trade which Virginia cities now
enjoy, and which is theirs as q mat
ter of right" Now, we do net
know that this very good general
doctrine might not be abused.
Adam had right to the garden,
but he lost that right. let us as
FlrginianS so manage that if east
ern cities do own the Southwest
they shall not, by inaction, forfeit
the title to it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
FROM OUR EXCHANGE ia.
BE.

RUSSELL Co-Progrcs8.-A boy was
recently chased by all animal supposed
to be a panther.
PULASKI CO.-NeWbern People,
The Virginia People has been much
enlarged and improved. and has been
removed to Newberr. 1t is now one
Of the largest papers in the State.
II VT .
TAzEwELL Cos. w. VTrginia.-
Judge Graham has reopened the bar
rooms by granting them a license at
the last term of the court, and many 4
dry throat las been oiled and tuned to
his praise.
JONEsRORO.-Capt. Telford and his
lady kept the gold of their golden
wedding and sent some of the cake to
he editor.
The Jonesboro Fair has been set for
the goth of September.
A daughter of Thomas Douglas was
recently burned to death at school neal
Fall Branch, 10y her clothes catchiIig
on fire.
MAmioN,-Hcrdld.-T editor of
the Hcrdti has in his Office model
for fish ladders.
Mr.. John L. Kelly, son of Judge
John A. Kelly, was married on the
25th ult. TO Miss Mary E. Groscclose
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
Ablaze with Diamonds.

Mrs. Astor, the vile OF the @undred
millionaire oil New York appeared
at party given at her Fifth Avenue
residence one evening last week, at
which she literally blazed with dia-
monds. On each of her shoulders
she had our stars, the size OF silver
half dollar, made of diamonds. Her
hair was set thickly with diamonds,
and her head seemed afame with
them. There was diamond bandeau
upon her brow. She had diamond
earrings, and diamond necklace OF
magnificent proportions, Upon the
two sides OF her chest were two
circles of diamonds about the size ol
the palm of the nand. From them
depended lines and curvaS of diamonds
reaching to her waist, around which
she wore diamond gIrdlc. On the
skirts of her dress III front were two
large peacocks wrought of lines OF
diamonds. There were rOsettes of
diamonds on her slippers. There
diamonds, large or small, but in every
variety and form, all over her dress
and person wherever they could be
artisItlcaily placed She presented
an extraordinary dazzling spectacle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10

money to pay for the salt, At this,
his attendants expressed some sur,
prise. wondering that so great a man
should trouble himself about such
trifes, and adding. that those who
had the happiness OF living under his
dominion had no right to murmur, if
he shold claim at their hands gifts of
much greater value than a a. handful
Of salt. "Justice, " replied the Raiah,
'is of much Importance in little as
in great matters; and the fact of nv
comforting benefits on my subjects
at one time, gives me no right to
opPress then in the smallest particu-
lar at another. All the wrongs and
expressions under which mankind
groan began in little things; and if We
would prevent great calamitieS, we
must strive against the beginnings of
evil" Let our young readers mark
this, and if they desire to become
good and great men let them in
Childhood form habits of integrity,
virture and piety.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
AROUND BRISTOL.
What a Pennsylvania Live Man
thinks of $. w. Virginia and
Upper-East Tennessee.

Mr.. II. G.. Smith, the talented
Editor of the Lancaster, (Pa9 IN
rELL1GENcER, has been through
Bristol and has examined the coun-
try contiguous thereto. Here is
what he says OF our portion of the
world;
There is no more attractive portion
of the United States than that to be
found between the northern line o!
Virginia and the southern boundary
of East Tennessee. On the eastern
slope of the Blue Ridge lies the Pied
mont section of Virginia, an undulat-
ing region, intersected by numerous
streams that wide through wide val
fertile, and which still yield an abun-
dant return sor careful culture. The
Valley of Virginia, lying between the
Clue Ridge and the Alleghanies, is a
continuation of the Cumberland Val
lev, so noted for its fine farms, its
kindly soil, and the variety and ex-
tent OF its agricultural productions
This magnificent valley stretches on
through Tennessee into Georgia and
Alabama. Everywhere it possesses
the same physical characteristics. the
soil being clay everything limestone
Everywhere it is peculiarly well adapt
ed to the culture of grain, vegetables
and fruits. while the spontaneous
growth of blue grass in Virginia and
makes it one of the finest
grazing regions in the world.
When we reached Bristol, on the
9TH of January last, we stood about
Il the middle of the section 10 which
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
Contempt of Court.

Mr., Rawley walked in, and Close
at his heels stalked BtterS. Boil
seated themselves, the one OIL a chair,
the other on end, directly in front o.
the Surrogate.
Mr.. jas sger looked at the dog with
the solemn eye.of Surrogate, apd
shook his head as only a Surrogate
can shake it.
care you the Witness" inquired he
of the dogs master.
Il am sir, replied Mr.. Rawley.
81 was supenaed to testify"
"What $ that animal doing here %
demanded the Surrogate.
Nothing replied Mr.. Rawley.
He comes when | comes, He goes
when | 60"
"Tte animal must leave court.
It's contempt of court to bring him
here,' SAID MIR. Jaeger angrily.
"ltemOve HIM instantly"
Mr.. Rawley had frequently been
in at enhance at the police courts,
and once or twice had a slight taste
OF the sessions SO that he was not
SO much struck with the Surrogate
as he other wise might have been.
He replied:
Il make no opposition, sir, and
shall not move finger 10 prevent it.
There's the animal, and any officer
as pleases may remove him. | say
nufiin agim it. | know what a con-
tempt OF courts is; and that a'int
one And Mr. Rawley shrew him~
self .amiabiy back in his chair.
Mr. Slagg' p said the Surrogate
20 the man with frizzIed wig, re
move tue dog" =.
Dir. Slagg laid down his pen, took
off his speclacles, went up to the dog
and told him to get out, to which
3itters replied by swapping at his
fingers as he attempted tc touch him.
Mr. RawIey was starring a5stractedly
out of the window. The dog looked
at him for instructions, and receiving
none supposed that swapping at a
scrivencrs flyers was perfectly COR
rect. resumed his pleasant expression
towards that fLnction2ry occasionally
Casting a lowering eye at the Surrogate
as if celebrating whether to include
him In his demonstrations of anger.
'Sagg, have you removed that
dog" said Mr. Jaeger, who, the dog
beng under his every nose, saw that
he bad not,
"No sir, he resists the court"
replied Mr., SIagg.
Call Walker to assists YOU said
Mr.. Jaeger.
Walker, thin man in drabs, had
anticipated something of the kind, and
he had accIdently withdrawn as soon
as he saw that there was a prospect
of a difficulty; SO that the whole
cOlrt wes set at defiance by the dog.
''Witness!" said Mr.. Jaeger
Mr.. Rawley looked the court full
in the face.
Will you oblige the court by re-
moving that animal ?" said Mr.. Jaeger
middiIy.
Certainly, sir" said Mr. Rlwley.
"Bitters go home" Bitters rose
stifly and went out, first casting a
glance at the man with wig, for the
purpose of being able to identify him
on some future occasion, and was
soon after seen from the window
walking up the street with the most
profound gravity.-Fr0m the "AL-
t0rney" dy John N. IrUiny.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
The Rafah.

Ali Scind, one the Rajahs of India
was noted for the uprightness of MS
dealings, and for his nice sense of hon
or, even towards the lowest Of his s1b>
jects. One day willie out hunting with
his courtiers, he became hungry. and
ordered some of the game they had
taken to be dressed for an immediate
repast This RECRUITMENT had been
anticipated by his attendants, and
they had brought with their bread.
sauces, plate. and all they needed
ell except salt,which had been f1r got,
ten. There was, howe ger "a village near
by, and boy was hastily dispatched
to procure some. The Rajah hearing
the order given, called after the lad
to inquire whether he had taken
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
THE OLD CANOE.

In reply to our published request,
one of our esteemed lady friends,
whose poetic eye marked it as
worthy of preservation, sends us
the desired copy of "The Old
Canoe" a poem, the publication of
which another of our fair corres>
respondents has requested, and the
authorship Of which, tie distin-
guished Albert Pike has said, "is
quite worthy TO be claimed by any
one"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
EVENT and COMMENT.

It is positively affirmed by the
Richmond correspondent of the Pc
tersburg AppeGt that Gov. Kemper
and President Grant talked over the
Petersburg charter
Mr.. Pridemore's resolution i'm refer
ence to TIE completion of the CEmoer-
land Gap Railroad was, OH his motion.
recommitted, in order to give him an
opportunity to address the COMMITTEES
in its behalf before they make their
report, which was not before alIowed.
At last the Supreme Court of heaven
has INTERVIEWED between McVeioh mud
ms prosecutor, and has restored to him
his Alexandria property.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
The Settlement of Loyal Claims
WASHINGTON March /

WASHINGTON, March l.
The bill introduced by Senator West
for the settlement of loyal claims, pro-
Yides that the Court OF Claims shall
have sole jurisdiction of all claims
against the United States brought by
loyal persons for all classes of property
destroyed or occupied in the United
States; taken by the army or navy of
the United States for and in the service
of the United States also that persons
who have been restored in the rights
of person or property after participa
ton in the late rebellion, by reason of
any amnesty proclamation or personal
pardOns of the President, and who re-
sumed their allegiance before the final
ending of the war, shall be entitled to
the benefit of the provisions OF this
bill. 1t also abolishes the Southern
Claims Commission, and provides that
all claims now pending and under
mind of said commission, or before the
Quartermaster-G General, Commissary-
General, Third Auditor of the Treas
ury, or any other executive department
of the government, shall be transferred
by adjudication to the Court of Claims,
which, after rendering judgment on
the same, is required to report them to
Congress for its action thereon, al
though either the United States or the
claimant can appeal for final review
to the Supreme Court OF the United
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
ANOTHER X. Il. WAR.

The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg Neacs says:
Judge Cochran has introduced il
the Senate bill to amend the char
ter of the Valley Railroad company
to give it leave to extend its line
from Salem to Bristol. This is the
same bill Mr.. Stuart introduced in
the House, but soon withdrew. If it
is passed there will be one of the big
gest railroad wars of the day.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
NE M BRISTOL, VIRGINIA & TENNESSEE TUESDAY MARCH 10 1874

$4,000 to the people and that it is
too soon to decide against the mea-
sure with such financial feathers as
these esq. IN 1T its cap r,,..
The Richmond VINO says Fulk-
ersOn's was brim full of brains.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10

The Court Bill still worries in
,he House. Sandy Stuart and
Hidlebarger want the County
Courts restored to their old iuris>
ul;tlOn, and have been on the floor
with all the wisdom and wit they
can belch. Col. Fulkerson has
nrod !, a broad side of shrapnel into
'nein, and says the change has
saved $4,000 to the State and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
COTTAGE HILL,
March 3, 1874

MIR. FOWLER.
L noticed in the NclUS short time
since, request for copy of THE OH
CANOE" In looking over an old
paper L found the enclosed poem
which is, [ suppose, the one to which
you refer.
Respectfully.
l.. c. PECK.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10

A connoissuer in precious stones,
who was present says the diamonds
she were could not have cost less
than million collars.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.

HAVE again reopened the Thom-
4 as House. on Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish first-class accom-
mediation to the public. No money
and no pains will be spared |, make
the hotel ali it was in it's paImiest
days.
Boarders will be received on s.1od
terms.
Being provided with good stables I
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ana
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in. easy distance of the
Passenger Exchange. the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly az the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passe ngers
Jan G. Tiff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-03-10
Lynchburg Republican.
Daily and Tri-weeIy.
Cheapest Paper i'm the State.
Now is the Time to subscribe.
TERMs-CASH IN ADVANCE

EysHE PROPRIETORS of the above old estab-
- lished and well-known journal, Bonld call
attention to the GREAT REDUCTION they have
recently made in their subscription rates, which
now renders 1t the cheapest paper in the State
aud would respectfully solicit the support and en-
eOuragement of'The public generally.
Look at the following low seheduie Of rates:
DAILY.
One Year..........@5 90
Six Months 80. 90
Three Months ..s..... l 60
TRl-wEEELY.
One Year-...........sf co
Six VI athS --........ 90
Three Menths...-.... 1 IS
These figures certainl y below ihose charged
by any other frst-cass journal in tAe State, and
places the REPUBLICAN within Che sbilfty-o of az
most every reading person 70 become 2 subscri-
bsr' ---i $50
Special attention win be given 10 fcn-ishirg
rect reports Of all the leading markets, thus max
ing the paper invaluable to our country friends,
shile in the natter Of general news 1t VIII be in
feriOr to other paper.
AS advertising medium the REPUBLICAN, Of
fsrs superior advantages, our terms for which viii
be made very moderate.
Remittances should be made by check express
draft or registered letter, by orders on reson-
sibIe city merchants, which latter will always be
recognized as casl. Address
GEO. W. HARDWICK & CO.,
Publishers Republican,
Iynehburg, Va.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19

~ - NIN
-
AA ~ As* 49,
80 - 4A4s
fstt #t gst#eA
sess 80 !
uN - II a.
tAll4 49, 49, -
F
if M m 1hfa "A "A
t A II saisa ~.
IT. %
Aat ~ ssstr
he ~ 49,.
- I'LL ht +A4a u aFaAtsA
I Asif te veeh i
sAa M -l ttrls. I II,
ie fs
I'm L IA. litl-f tNe lta 4
a es ! Ilagsh eas eF.tel
1 ~ ,nA ~ |. nrt,.il ,he atA.f Al.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
D1s. n !. q. OH n
~ Randolph street.
GoooGugO. uooe.

TAs Metf Rt.s#Hfd Apsftshsf M ~ #bt, III ~
trssfmt VI M ~ Iruaf.. tH,tsss AMI H,.refk NJ
fsttt. " bstA n 4vs, Al sstDsi Wsstssss.
THE tssali ~ EARLY rllssf.ll.ns ~ other rasses,
rwaiurIHg N,ItNHst.st. Attt@ III aHsisfy, Impair
~ ssgff Lass NJ itinnfy anil MaHiasssi tstmsAs
VI tuftds
Tvs tAEaw o. Ntenu TAs.vtrns. Wlbeetste4
AlthHAAit EhstHs fttgs sH4lhA tsa Nha Mat navy
~hy Hsas shs VII. MI il Hrss " Mrrreqv, Their
Hasuss sa,iss ut tns. ttss au ~, ssnt is Dsis
ssrsa .nss'nlra IN
tsdiss rfault uv yuvyIrsi I'D, msAs al aftbeAs
W VdsIff M WA att.Y ). titA uististt ANs 9iNttls
MI Atllr AZ hAttre siiF ~ IN atHeSutise een "
n ssIy utbH a.Hv ~ ily and spsealty Ssset ~ 81
Nst cell ~ ssIt.s. The a.s tas " I'll NnAnA}tiise
Hslterss tnsAtItlr eHH " rrssiasd With vslNAs
sttA. ~ hhnd. III.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19

MILLER, fnEU. See ~.
NAITnS, ~. A.. Alss = NEAT door Jewel.
~ At0se.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19

! IeNOY ELl.Es. Sss card
WEnArER M0GAE. essnss Elm aud
High Als.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
kHs.san.e .iyrnts.

ksMnAl.L 4 tARNsM0RTM. a. ~
tlnMk.
.RlAk. y. ~ his store
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
1tgHN
oHlt eA.0O Fer Aanwm. Payable N A..

1tnN<s
OHlt eA.Nu Fer AaAwm. Parable N A.
sAhrs. tnsEmAlahr TN hfntma. tiuea.nleht
v ale pssa - tafel aamu@nssa ~
MrMeries II sslaheai unmounlsl ~
NE strei ihstassAs sitani and Wilson
or IA~in " Ssaninn
u ~ per year THRONES ssssal night
fr"its and ). Tired, mounted IN bind.
eFr beard " Msmstars IL shIiiAaaa
nussht.a IN ransae, relied red, ial Tram.
ins - sierl sagf s.hs First keading e
iht liz " ipetsua Proclamation. ~ Aulh.
CO.'S n thr nGri .fat.s
~ ~ latr ~ er@e hrpsnos aaaa~nsali
Ftslis aHi - tired. teuantri "a eanss -
AMI ,feis III atfI NJ i'll 40 ii
a0a.ffs af L i'm at sssulaheFs lie 1.
III f4nR tste better 10 I'll eNs.. vii IL
= a, ~ hNt.es II The r.sk ani exlsnse 4
hr thst 1s.t tn #rs#aNt IA - strs
M we eanhut sfiris Ill IA W. ma ~
tehers ar ,l,v splendid steel Ensras.
Ing II Charles Summer
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19

As fAHHis III tAfAsNA fHtaiIIiAt
8tAsaassk fIAs>e8sL GIIfs
TAasN
ANa @tl ssAYs
4ANlsN NaIkatlAsA ANI fNlIli
iasNt ~sll IN IT'S .saIt ms -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
Lumber Deaiers.

tGENNtN0, ". 4 =. nsAsst Phslas
aE.Ne. Nsra nras the Elevator. Ars ~
rem, ALEE. tsrA eeFMrG 81
l.taA and Mauket stveets.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
HurdHure Stores,

t.OMAs 4 BROTHER, ~ the sls
stand " NsMaON Il GANHrd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
Useos Makers

yAs. RsAsGl.L.
9DMAh -. Waa.. 80 go
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19

- i.,ust
Uv.ss, i,utth II
a@
$50 k M - 80
sa.~s4a 't'.rsiss.
a +.+@s F@vss~s@.
sssss+ n $500.
AAMas@trA .~&AeAA ~. sAss
49, @ss 1 stNswsA s.%s Aces
AsNsA 81 esss H~sss
##ss#a#@
a*et%4ss
a~aNaWS. "a a. 49, sssa
~ssNa n A. Ass $3.50
sas a~sss ~ -. -.
sa+A.n u, ~M.. " sseA4
s4.4
.irtt,satts
MssvMsss.
sssAA, sMAfssa
.-sA~e
fss.k.rs
A,a~Ala n~~~sm. =. .ass.
Hskvvs.
Natt. =. = - sAsA.
Rect and .SAes Makers. -.
>aWr0s 49, 80 savA.
fat Mns.E. No. n. wess stAe - 1tm
sssvvs . As~ss North ~ 49, rest OAss.
rethiay.
ga.rAwAWp. s~s aa.s.
. Mm.rE: =. !, s.s'" s"a - "''sA
AaAsIa = AvANt. s~~ ~.
Confectionery.
~ ANOAki.. 10. ~. AsAtk eide Market
stt.ss.
tLENNER, ~. See -.
NEmSrEh, W. \. See card.
tiONr. y. ~. ~ C.ay DAksry.
County Surveyor,
LAnAN HAssETT, MsNs,a ..ster, Ie~a
Dry.Goods De,lsrs
WEAVER 4 AVERY, ~ ,ht n,sck
Mieck opposite thr pest .aass
MIL, JOHN, West sd 70 Eisn shs~t.
ktrr. ". y. s~atA side ~ alsrLss ~.
Ass ~.
cAwAnD, ,. = ar.. de-, ..r,A - ~.
AsERsLL. =: X se~tA side e M@s4ss
Ntsrca. Sc -.
WHITE. u, q. Ne. rsseA Flock.
Drug Stores
cLEMMER. -. s-s Nd.
Foundry r M,rAin. Sip.
<NEnLsY.A 4, ~. ses 40.
SMkNAON BROTHERS.
Flour and F.
NOSr. q. n. ~ bakery.
CLARK, H.. Ase card.
NEWTON. -. virst Aoes eors.1 ~ 'snss
t0Nse.
Grocery und Fru.t .Stor,s.
|tRANDAlI.. ~ r.. seash It'd s.a.k~s 81.
NEMArE IN. W. u. Srs ID.
aniER. y. opposite CeArt House.
Aurdrure Stores.
i.0MAs BROTHER, ~ sAs sls
stand ~ AsMioM cAWArd.
Harntss Makers.
MILLER, IN I'D. A@e ~.
NALTnS, n. A.. Nh. y n.At deer Jewel.
~ Atsr~.
Hofsis.
] IDeNOY ELl.EA. Sse card.
WEnArER HOME. ssrnss Elm Ans
thigh Ne.
las.sante .tyents.
klMnALL 4 tARNsM0RTM. a. sAs
MnMh.
.lslEk. y. - his store
.Irreiers.
J. LOWRY. East ssAs ~ Inn D
hvs ~.
.iss'ices 81 fAe Peace.
Gtll.ErT. N. amee IN tins rlatu Dealer
hutldtM9 spls1ste~ Depot.
WEoAreM. J. u. eucs with e. z.
uses keMstLg, Over thArtMs Atuss.
Lumber Dealers.
tIEMNtN0, ". 4 ,, naAeet phslAN
agent. NArd Mrar tho Elevator. Ars ~
rEsk, 4 ALEE. Yard esFM~s -
i.tAa AW1 heasket stseets.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
.ir,reiers
Justices of Ae Peace.

j. LOWRY. East stAs ~ E1m D
hus ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
Confectionery.

~ ANNAki.. 10. H.. Aawsk side MAshss
ettsse.
tLENMER, !. j. See -.
NEwSrEk, W. y. See card.
tiONr. y. ~. ~ C.ty 0Aksry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19

.iasiices Of tAe Peace.
Gtt.l.ErT. n. anee In tins Tiatu Dealer
hutlsotMG Upp~stt~ Depot.
WE0ArEM. J. y. eMrs with e. z
u1es krMstLg, ever thaplMs store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
Nifiiaers.

SIONC. Mrs. =. e., SO -.
kANlp. Mns. >. r., Soc a..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
Grocery asd fru., STORES.

INANOAl.I., u. n, saMsh std a.atk~a ~.
WEBSTER. W. o.. Ars I'D.
GNiGR. D.. opposite GsNrt House.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
M@tt Mal keis.

tNMus 4 tOLt1NS. srpsslee cssss
lausr square.
0EO. MORSE. srs -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
Physicinas

tIGNlMLk. J. J. sMse IN Drug Asess.
MERRIAM. l.. A., 0Nee over Tsuus.
ANt1s atANr slars.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
County Surveyor,
LAnAN HAssETT, Nswasa tsster, Iewa

LAnAN HAssETT, N~sss,a tsster, lewa
Dry. Goo1s Dclisr.,
WEAVER 4 AVERY, ~ sht NJ a. \
n1ock opposite thr pest .Asss
Mill. JOHN, West sd ~ Eisn sste~t.
ktrr. ". ID. A~aah side Or alarkss ~.
See ~.
cAWANO, J. aras deer sautA 90 the
nrtck otvek.
ANERgLl., n. X soutk side " al.rket
Ntsscs. see ~,
WHITE, VI, q, Ne. B nss0k Rt0Ck.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19

Drug Stores
CLkMMER. J. >. zee Nd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19

Rsal Eaots Dealers.
klMsALL vARA&Woarn. 81 ~ nss
See ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
photographic

HFUvTUVHs
": ". WAsnDusN Nsrsh - .cssrs
MoMse.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-11-19
Foundry r. .M,eAin. NJ p

<NEDLpY, Il ~. see 40.
~ kNAOA BROTHERS.