davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30

have the privilege OF gazing. Through
how many long years these fond, foolish
virgins had lighted their unhckering
lamps of expectation and hope ut this
cherished old shrine!
| was now on my way to the family re-
pository of all our greatness. | went up
stairs con the jump" We all knelt down
before the well-preserved box; and my
proud Aunt Patience, in a somewhat
reverent manner, turned the key. My
heart am not ashamed to confess it
now, although it is forty years since the
quartette, in search of family honors,
were ON their knees that summer afternoon
in Snowborough,-my heart beat high. |
was about to look on that which might be
a dukes OF an earl's regala. And [ was
descended from the owner in direct line !!
| had lately been reading Shakspeare's
Titus Andronicus" and | remembered
there before the trunk, the lines,-
'Oh sacred receptacle of my joys.
Sweet cell of virtue and nobility!
The lid went up, and the sisters began to
unroll the precious garments, which seemed
all enshrned in aromatic gums and spices.
The odor of that interior lives with me to
this day and | grow faint with the mem
DRY Of that hour. With pious precision
the clothes were uncovered and at last
the whole suit was laid before my expect
ant eyes.
Reader. am an old man now, and
have not long to walk this planet But
whatever dreadful shock may be in reserve
for my declining years, am certain can
bear it; tor went through that scene at
Scarborough, and still lived.
When the garments were fully displayed,
all the aunts looked at me. | had been to
college; had studied Burkc's ''Peerage" !;
had been once to New York Perhaps |
could Immediately name the exact station
in noble British life to which that suit of
clothes belonged | could; l saw it all at
a glance | grew tlustered and pale. |
dared not look my poor deluded female
relatives in the face.
''What rank in the peerage do these
gold-laced garments and big buttons
betoken ?" cried all three
1T is a suit of servants livery" gasped
|, and fell back with Il shudder.
That evening, after the sun had gone
down, we buried those hateful garments
in Il ditch at the bottom of the garden
Rest there, pertubed body-coat, yellow
trousers, brown CATERS, and all
'.Nain pomp and glory of th, world, hate ye."
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30
The Secret of Buffers Power.

The following spirited portraiture of
Ben. Butler from the San Francisco Bull
letin will be read with interest by our
readers
There is more of the bandit about the
Essex representative than a law-Siver.
He is at this moment committing ravages
in every department Of the government
that he can subjugatc to his will lie
occupies the background of the picture IN
which Sanborn and Jayne are the foremost
figures. He intercepts the revenue on its
way to the treasury. He seizes on the rich
caravans of the merchants, and lcvies
tribute under the direst threat. He Is at
Washington tor the purpose of circllm-
venting bleeding and squeezing the GOV
ernment, and. as a consequence, the peO-
pie, wherever he can get Il chance. Such
Il man could not long maintain himself
but for the peculiar and exceptional cir
cumstances by which he is surrounded If
the halls OF national legislation were filled
with earnest, upright and strong men,
who could afford to laugh at his threats
and disregard his malice, he would have
long since been driven forth with stripes
and ignominy But, unfortunately, there
are too many glass houses around the ma
tional capitol in these days Nothing is
calculated to excite more universal horror
than the stone-throwlng, OF the threat of
such pastime. Hence Butler struts about
unmolested The Senate is powerless in
the protection of its privileges and the
House quails before him. And if no change
for the better is soon brought about this
nIan VIII rise higher. He rules not by
kindness or argument, but through fear.
He is eternally cracking his whip, and the
retiring forms of those who are afraid of
him are constantly visible.
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30
Pruning B1ackberriss.

Persons having cultivated the New
Rochelle blackberry, are possessed of
sufficient knowledge to understand the
fact that the longer they allow the canes
to remain unpruned, the lateral branches
are proportionalIy shorter, and the fruit
smaller. To obtain the largest sized ber-
ries and the largest quantity, too, cut back
the leading canes to not exceeding four
feetin length, and shorten in also the later
al branches This will be found to increase
also the breadth of the stool. aifording
more bearing ROOM and generally to re-
suit in greatly improving the crop. 1t is
not too late yet to shorten in, where it has
been much neglected, as we often see it
in some of our gardens. &c.
In July the young wood, which by that
time has grown over the tops Of the old,
bearing canes, should be clipped. especi
ally the lateral branches 1t will have the
best effect upon next years crop. [Ger-
mantown Telegraph
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30
How Ben. Looks At 1t.

New YORK, April Is. Gen. Butler in
an interview with Herald reporter yes
terday said he knew nothing about intla-
ton Nobody was in favor of it. What
Congress wants is to expand the currency.
Why should not greenback OF to-day
issue be worth as much as one Of day be
fore yesterdays issue. If Congress We're to
issue $500, 900, 600 greenbacks, and with
them take up $500, 900, 600 of interest
bearing bonds the interest would be saved
and the greenbacks as part of the national
debt be enhanced in value. The cry OF
ruin comes from holders Of the bonded
debt, amounting to about one-tonrth the
total value of the country If there could
be such contraction Of currency as make
its value equal to gold all the property Of
the country would be depreciated about
Is per cent annually probably 80 per cent,
except the debts owned by capitalists
which would increase as much. The very
men who We're on the Sunday of the panic
tearing the skirts of the President to pre-
vent his going to church in order to per
suade him to issue the S44, ,OUO, 600 reserve,
went to Washington to ask him to veto
the bill which legalizes that issue He had
no means of knowing, hut did not believe
the President would veto the bill He (Mr
Butlcr) was the only member of the New
England delegation who felt himself in
dependent Of the capitalists, and was
acting according to his best lights, IN
awed by the power of wealth, and un-
deferred by SANDER and calumny.
Being asked the opinion of Mr.. Wash
burns election, Mr. Butler replied, Mr..
Washburn was never elected to any Office
but as a compromise candidate. Very
amiable, respectable gentleman, but not
the choice Of anybody, for it took them a
month to agree upon him. He was the
first Governor of Massachusetts who de
meaned himself by being a candidate for
Senatorship. His election is one of the
accidental, immaterial facts in politics.
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30

In the preparation of epitaphs, says
Lord Kames, conciseness is quite as desir-
able as truth We do not remember to
have seen any epitaph in which mans
virtues are more concisely stated than that
upon the late Mr. Mink:
The angels tonight, in their mansions of light,
Are a waltzin' round Anthony Mink;
He was faithful and kind, as any you'll find,
And gin was his favorite drink
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30

Every mans past life should be his crit
ic. his censor. his guide. He who lives
and is done with life the moment it drops
hour by hour from his hands, is not half a
man. He is like a plucked plant that
stands in water without roots of its own.
and can have no growth, and soon ladies
and passes away,
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30
Selecting Potatoes for Seed.

NV .- tAc lne 10 select seed potatoes.
II leiI ann planting llme mere IS no selec-
ti"n those AFo taken that happen to be
.elt-sfAfr4Ill small or mlShappen Speel-
meas mar nave proved unsaIa3le or nave
nee'l tA[o"'l ASIDE IN selecting the best Tor
me ia'Ie. l-argr SIZE - matter OF less
Importance lN seed potatoes than smooth,
"riI-7Aaped roots he crop Is grown
from M e4 n"t seed, and there is this
Important difference between the seed and
be- eve, that While the first almost always
snow variation troh It's parent by cross
fertilization. the eye or cutting forms 4
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30

GLOW much did he leave9" inquired a
gentleman, upon learning of the death Of
one of our wealthy citizens Every
thing was the reply, che didn't take a
dollar with him
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30
Farm, Garden and Household,
Agricultural Experimen, Stations in
Germany.

A. usual. the most numerous and I'M
portant researches in Agriculture, especial
lN those relating to agricultural chemistry,
Ht which our journals bring us accounts,
come from the European, and especially
the German. agricultural experiment sta
N'us. There are in general. chemical
laboratories connected with stables, fields.
gardens, or greenhouses. where questions
Ot Importance IN agriculture are studied
Although the first one was founded only
twenty-five wears ago, yet so useful have
they proved that up to the present date,
not tar from seventy have been establish
rd. Of which not far from half have been
founded within the past five wears. They
'tr" chiefly occupied with experiments on
animal and vegetable nutrition. and the
analysis of fertilizers. Some. however.
are devotedto other special Investigations.
One in w ieSbaden, tor Instance is devoted
Jo researches iu wine culture Another
has been lately established in the celebrat-
rd dairying district of Lodi, i'll Northern
Italy, ion investigation in eheeSe-making
and kndTed subjects.
Au important function of these stations
mas been the testing of the value of com
mercial fertilizers by chemical analysis
The usefulness OF this control system in
prev entng frauds in these articles has
suggested The application OF similar one
Oh the examination ot seeds Investiga-
iou~ initiated 10y Noble. director OF the
station at Ihmanah, in SaNony. have led
fo tine discovery of enormous frauds prao-
ucaA i'm England 3u1 Germany bY the ad-
liberation of lover tarnip and other
uds To prltect the farmer against these
a. IL.
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30
Modern Match-Mak;ng-


done he is no longer of the age when men
obey the impulses of the heart at the cN-
pense of the head. OF ten men who thinh
of marrying, there are nine who put the
questions in the following order: Is size
rich, pretty, healthy, of good family =
Then for most men marriage is first il
money matter, next Il matter Of sclt-loNc.
and finally of domestic peace. The other
questions come alter
Hence men do not fear to apply to MAT
rimonlal agents directly, or to get them
selves recommended by Il mutual friend
The agent receives his client. He studies
him deeply enough to be able to say UP To
what point he is elegant, disti,aque, gal
liant, and well-bred, or else to what degree
he is awkward, innocent, bashful or ig-
norant, of the habits of society, In every
marriage there are two parts-that Of the
Intermediary, and that of the interested
party and the agents alwa5 succeed bet
ter with men who have no great advan-
tage to offer, but who make personal e-
forts in the cause than with men who
could do nothing by themselves But it il
not SO with young ladies who want hu.-
| bands. A young lady would never forgive
her future husband for having married her
| through an agency. 'Nhat sir" She
would say to him You have married me
! then, only for my money. Through an
| agent, How horrid - And the couple
would be forever unhappy. Hence the
agents vanish so soon as the first formal
tiles are accomplished The aspiraut SIGNS
a written agreement to pay SIX per cent
on the dowery Immediately after his mar
| riage with Il person named in the treaty.
and Thea the obliging agent is seen No
| more.
Ills place, however. is then taken by in
tcrmedlarles, such as many others YEA
meet every where; such as menvou elbow
| IN all salons, and who are overwhelmed
with tender care, because they pass for
having numbers OF young men to marry
The latter then goes 10 work lie pays a
visit to the family of the young lady He
then learns for instance, that next eve
ming she will be at Il ball. He then. by
hook or by crook, procIWes All invitation
to the ball for the aspirant, At the ball
while the intermediary is talking to the
young lady to be married, or with her
mother, the aspirant comes up and how
to the intermediary, who is charmed ut th,
meeting and introduces him to the ladies
The aspirant dances with the Young lah
whose name he does not know, nor thai
OF her family. which only makes him Tho
more natural The Intermediary Il few
days later becomes the interpreter of
the feelings raised in the young man h>
this first meeting, other interviews are ar
ranged, and, if marriage follows, neither
the young lady herself nor her family ever
know that it was done by matrimonial
agency, and when the mother and daugh-
fer 1OnpJOcn tba tbn E.,,,,,,.
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30

Rev. Ipnry Ward Beecher was applaud
ed during the sermon last Sunday bv the
clapping of hands and stamping Of feet.
and stopping short the eloquent wag said
Some people will be sadly troubled at
that How would they have got along
with the teachings of Christ. which were
often interrupted and broken by question
and answer? For myself do not know
why what is an appropriate response ~
demonstration of approval in one place
and on one day, is not to be allowed in
the assembly Of freemen in Christ Jcsu-
We are brought into liberty, not BONDAGE
| like it, but don't let my likino hetruy
you into any impropriety.'
And here is the PASSAGE which wa an
plauded
''To make the way of salvation hard
and gloomy is contrary to the spirit ct
Gods Word. No Just man teaches the hard
tenet of predestined, inevitable, eternal
damnation, cruel as 4 lions paw holding
a mouse, from which there is no escape
and calls that good news. That's u grim
Joke. Foreordaned to eternal damnation,
and held still responsible as for actual
transgression. To say that such a doc
trine of relentless fate is taught by God,
Word Egypt, with her grim deities, and
Greece and Rome, with avenging turies.
had more human theologies than that. i
have good news What is it? Am re
leased? Have new trial? No; YOU
are to be cut into inch pieces and your
children are to stand by to rejoice over it
So we were to be the angels in heaven
were to be delighted spectators of the Tor
ments of the damned in hell Monstrous
doctrine! The Devil could have preached
that. Any presentation of Christianity
that does not show it as balmy to the soul
as sunlight to the birds in June, fails as u
system of theology. The system which
shuts out hope from the soul is blasphemy
to God and His love"
The Republican journal., 1874-04-30

There are many fruits that never turn
sweet until the frost has touched them.
There are many nuts that never fall from
the bough Of the tree until the frost has
opened and ripened them. And there
are many elements of life that never grow
sweet and beautiful till sorrow touches
thom
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05


1911 80 fH''Hf
tf~E4.esf ! AsnsA aH''f.fV'NA
-. a Aa.....a 4.A4 .4..tAs. i,
-. - - ,.4...a
isssessk - - vi |. AAs Ntsss rssi
saeslast sAM 49, - fMmt w#ts ~
lsatFs 4. 49, 4 49,
- - A|ff MIS- - ~
IFAHffHl W. taf RsFi - IT, ~
$3.50 S. S 49, - -
~ ssl.@n lttn#ts n iaAl.uamt nte
circulating i lstsilaa sffsHx ti'e ,lis
tauas III ttNass Viii lstA psss tssssist sna,
t1'h1Fstts hs f#tHt as7 So
-, 49,.
4.
y, t.. A.
- -
/. -. t,..a... 80. A..
med nsik " ~ cents 7 gn7tf ~ tre'I
III 20 Is 'aftti'tsiuatHal sAt*fhai
~ louisville - cents lna's y iRti
~ elfr SANS 'atsf'F ~ feti hai'tef WIN
~ a''e'l' 10y iffa'f'F ~ III ~.
''ha's ns't'i''' " ''fss, fN'A' ~ ~
n'rh Mhvn, Mating WIZ w .Ns''nea', !.
~ eiseen NJ n''nrf ~ Ate''' nHts,
" ft.t " nas nas'e III ~ 'na, "
The postmaster nf Ilrminasllr crm.
Ilsins That s",ne shi't sinle 'ha'tei
~ cum 'ton' INN 'ass "'.s' ~ shen'e
49, IN. 'a''e' 80 w. - ~ I n -
81 a. ,,n.
,,' :, s.
Mctluhsl Church Ii Little l,uk. Ii
would In interesting Ii hear them relate
their respective ,Nrstirncus III elas*.
meeting
Eui,1 liz s4sH hp i.uuNA lust I'm ktusI
la.'.I.'1 |, ,lsa IL. ,,,,,,. 81, ,.,s.
- 4,
''N 49,, ,l.a ',4.t,'. .
!, ,' 49, a''' ,. Y,''''A ai ,, 4.
- '''@ - 80 ''''."' ''es '', -
INK. .,l -, -. - 81 iii " H. Il. !,
j ~ l, |. WI i -, HIN VI 81
H., H. 81 ~ ''s ~ y. e s,.,.,' ~ ''es
80 - 49, 80 wv
Han untlur In. iu,ruIureI hin III
r,uy,... |. ,,.,sut ..a.I, finn n,arl.
:, !, ), :. ~,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

Jus,iees ~ Me Peace.

=. tOWkt, East s1As - Elm ~
A&s ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

D. Ge NOy E1LEs. A~s sssA.
WEmAtEM tsOLAk. sssHss Elm and
ulnh Ms.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

NepLkTT, y. eNgSs In the ptaln Osa1ss
hMttAlH9 "pvNstts Osrse.
WEMATEk, i. ". en1S With n. y.
wSsskeHstAN, ever GkaptMs Aesev.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

MILLER. EHID. Nee ~.
MALTMt. ". A., Ak4p Hvst seer S~~st.
~ stare.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
LumLer Usnisvs.

FLEMING, W. d !, RSkess vksisn
sH~ne. tsva Msss the Elsvsess. See ~
rEIk. Il ALEE, tsrA essMSs ~
E1M AMA Msrh1t s6weSss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
Detroit and Mtltsmult 90 Time
Table.
,tsfls AM ssns stIs,

Going spnil, Going Nnlth
leave Aa#tlu IN NJ tn iesfr NasHn rits NJ Il. III
AuiAs AnsiIn VI n sf4as Nam fsty ". i N
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
Insurance 1Iyrnts.

ksNnALL h vAMNsW0GTm. - N,
HAM.
UklEN, n. ~ ME ssess,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

fhr fitatsl f'fsfssi fesasftsg
iins,ut,s DIRECTORY
4YAs n ~ sssass4a "a 4 usas 49,
Ra8# N#4s 49, - 80 stt
eAsr@sss st'tns,...
.wtt.H.sal fwesr~s~s
tANss@, n &.ssA
ssw~tHsM 4 tNAAAss IA. 49,
sers.s .4fetNtA. sa.s A@~'
i'tHe~+ts
nuweeH", ". 4, 49, sssA
NsANs n " zee sAsAi
N.s sNttN, No.. ~. -.
sttH. u. VI eN.. " es@A,
l~sti~~tYs
-
tssAe. tAAt~tw
-a'~~~s
HH#kvvt
- -.
'--'"----
~-a~~~~~
Hoof and .Nkes Nnkvys, ~,
-
tHtAnLt, wv. N. tss.,. ssAs ~ ts~
stsvVt Y AssfA NwtsM W the Past tsNlsS.
..... 80 s"'''
WvAttnA AWAY. -. a.
100000
Confectionery.
s,.sss. - ~ ~ '
w,n.r." " -, - /. 800
~ w." sav"
""' T." ~ - s"s "sasss'
Hkf III IN ~
"o'' '""
wEAsrh 4 AskMs, y shs n,'sA
nre, W D. ssssh s''ae ~ Market -
nsssh nI..a. -
Ayru1s, - ss,. ..a. 80
street. see al.
WHITE. II. 1. Nh. q nstsk Ht.ek
Df"y otors6
'|@N's's.
"--~
Foundry 4 .Vaeh'.s Shey.
s".n.s'. -. 81. -
~~~--~~-
Fs~r and Feed,
.'.A.s ~ -. go
iann...
.~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
Miiiin1rs.

sTOsE. Mrs. !. a., s~s -.
NAAII. tiNs. !. r., sSs -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

.rOMnA \ 0OLLtNs. sprsstts Cssss
W0Msv square.
ara. MORsE. sss -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS,

" nhirh Tin attention III iir ltneas
'ipnal Public II respectfully invited.
The ihipn READER.
|, Follow Webster marks nnA sprf
ling
= rohalu setip lrint II It'll, -
II lnatk4
y. " superior II graduation.
l sre superior FIR eulin atm mot
ul- anl r'helip~
A lipffF rigt " greater number II
standard authors llml any utlrr sefi.s
and three TIMES as many IL tp+ lilers
y llasr rl'tNs hlalalltirul an8
lliefnty neins
I Arc sppatl = in'.r7erarls, hin'l.
lns anll tapvr
y tsl Lees, 49, hialretl rsEes, tha.
uiiN ntief teaeHl srflts.
Fnr ,h.se NIL tief refesns mnh,
entire e,lfiins III fua atfp reeala
mpni.i tl,tn IT. NJ III tipeif stlu e
lufln4 thn h,l year
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

L nalHAl'oli tEr lH..l .nrA titl aatl
striking NJ II te ! laHtHIt.u,s
Il lns hena MID
~ Mltt stnll6 IL s4nn fhaH III
ttHNN htttsHA
III harr Anihanl splnps '.4f jill .tl.ft#
#nalIHal
MINI NJ ~ iH d. H+fk 80
lssttpl Il aslt ~ tA'f h449t NftfafEii Asr tls
-LI.L - 4 -. LII
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

Gfarery and Fruit SfeHs
~ u south stde siHsht At
w EHstEN. W. ", SEE NJ.
OMtGN. ~. 0vp"Atts t.Wvt ttsnss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
Uydunrs Stores.


LOMAs uMOTMEN, ~ shs sIa
seaHA VI As~twN h eAWstA,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
INV cNTT<DN.

s,nt f3f rtias ilI ai.i I'Mift sai flfsHiNt
AGENT, WANTED IN 'nf, !, 'l.' 'I' Il,
the 49,. I8sA8As / FL ha sN.t sslla8es
III a. a, tuUk, stlit NJ, Ill.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
NeuiH4 MacLinfx.

WEHT1AN0l, y. d. AtllS Inc tl4eSs $40
81 l9tmsShs11 MsahloesH, o5os, esd
Nss11es 80 slt htH1s % noAeAeass.
So Aave,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
Wages Nsks,s

sDWAnDs, wss., 80 ASA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

HUNTING, NEN, Md WAveh 70 uee.~
IN atSs IN ~ klNMs ~ FSS Ease &oeb
DttASs, vvtts sHa tWss.
nEAn1.E D ALEk. Etsvsess slBss wtsk
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
NrrDfiila, or klne's Evil, White

NwelIlnf4 ''eef. Err lreli9 Sae..tl aeek.
Ualtfp. spfultIans determinations. isalnlsut
liitlnMnIat,nna. M.rutlflal Affections, Ull
SUE. ItAliiis4t3 81 lhe sihia, Saff fir4 .fe.
In llte.a, III II NIL utlef constitutional II.
rases. NALhlaa NIsnisa iillnAA Lave
shown their Tfaal curative panpfs III Ito
ipoAt tIltal matt, aud Itltgi.tHtul,lq ea@u4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

ithf IT IlHlH hlti rAef ltssaigs tAl 4 -
tlfN I'll pse ~ Fatitt II HfatltH heil IL
ihetf construction IhaA inntt sassnlllAt IL
flate u Hli oilsf aIief l.aakF
LOOMS MI sif SERIES
lt,sl ftitstlrtel ~ III, Publication II NJ L
IN to- efli hhnpn ~ na,st At,t Will u raifs
sfEAiIsi.l IN cory HDDks,
rfrei,'lt revised nili ,aaf,ira Aaayr Tn
hess. Hotter nun tlan teer,
II, addition II nisRfa NleAsfs | u I
\ - publish III extensive Ill III hNnls
lnna NIL t4,nr8l,1N kneEA iii ll.n ltiurainf.
~ stnnrIea, pnlnDlisIna
The l,laD rrailrrs, Dahh'a s.sainples,
llphiha.snfs Mathematics M,llA asipaesa,
knrl' ! rsrlna II .irainlnAra, kiaIrl A..
linneMt, NItnrerian drawing NilsuA !
Ancient History Gray i l.ntnnies, lir Ete
tn Educational Reporter mnIIei free o.
any ei'l.rsa Correspondence Invited, Al,
tlrsna
ttlhDs, BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR 4 til.
uf EDWARD COOK
i'iss lJa F,ain street, Chicago.
rsnel,srsi a.i,eel ulilrsr. aMl Educator.
generally nrn informed TN. they san rras
cure tho above bucks ii il,e mort favorable
RATES II
1rt j, i. fi.ENMEll
pHh, irssea Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

Hon l,ntIur has introduced bin IN
Congress IL prevent Ienple i,am 'loclt.
inR NJ their currency, nul the y panl
Pioneer II ~ The opinion TIM, ~ .nri
measure would b. neeptnpr, 1t lIoula.
min would utlt publicly proclaim TIA.
hr VII leave tie country
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
Nysprpsia or indigestion. Head.

neho, Pain III the Shoulders, Coughs,
rlEiilncss Ut tho Glirsi, Dizziness, Sour
Fluctuations III ilin stomach. lad rnAie
IN lilo Mouth. Bilious .sitathu, nalplta-
talInn 81 the Ilrai, Inflammation II tho
l.ilge. Pam III the region Ut tie kia
noya, nit, Il hundred ,thrt painful aymp-
totila, sur tin ullspilnas u Dyspepsia
One bottle vii pute il lnltefHlh.faHlec
of issmcfits Than lengthy advertise.
~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05

HFFyyTHFHs
VI. ". MAsMnuRS North ~ .Csssl
OUWses
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-06-05
Painters 4 HiusferA
II. W., NILLER, So sssA.

Rni Esfnfs Deaisya
ksNHALlA vAn sswoaTss % d. D.. !
Svt ~,