davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23
HIVES rs n RcfOrIner

The following, from the Ohio
Liberal, Gen. Brinkerhoff's paper,
which supported Hayes last fall,
will enable our readers to form
some little estimate of the candi-
date whose name has been placed
at the head of the Republican
ticket for the Presidency:
During the first two terms of
General Hayes, as Governor of Ohio
and during that of his successor,
Gov. Noyes, system of wholesale
swindling by county rings reach
ed enormous proportions. This
fleeing of the people was accom-
plished by means of constructive
fees exacted by county Officers /;
and the extent to which these
abuses were carried may be infer
red from the fact that the report of
the State Auditor in 1874 showed
that the compensation of county
officials amounted to FIVE times
the total expenses of the Legisla-
ture, Judicial and Executive de-
partments of the State. The ex-
tortions of these officials reached
every class of the community
even the estates of widows and
orphans were robbed to satisfy the
insatiate greed of the county rings,
and by means of excessive fees
Probate Judges in some of the
counties were enabled to swell
their compensation to amounts to
more than double the salaries of
the Supreme Court.
When Gov. Allen came into Office
he Immediately gave his attention to
the rectification of these abuses. In
his message of Dec. 1, 1874, he called
the special attention of the Legis.
lature to the subject, and the PEG.
of Ohio, finding that they at last
had champion in the Executive
chair, poured in their petitions to
the number of fifty thousand, de.
handing immediate relief from the
exactions of the county rings. No,
satisfied with presenting the mat.
ter officially to the Legislature
Gov. Allen made the most urgent
personal appeals to his supporters
in both Houses, and though his
efforts met with persistent opposi-
ton from members and tools OIL
these rings, belonging to both pc.
litical parties, he finally succeeded
in carrying his point, and law
was passed making reduction Of
$685., 900 annually in the compen.
sation Of county officials.
| Well, in 1875 Hayes was elected
and Republican Legislature came
into power. At once the rings raj
lied 10 full force, and n bill wa:
prepared TO repeal the reform law
which Gov. Allen forced through
the preceding Legislature by bis
untiring personal labors. A strong
lobby was organized at the Capitol
and, although new county officers
had in the meantime been elected
under the act fixing reduced sala.
ries, they succeeded in repeating
the law which the Democratic Leg.
isIature bad passed, the new bill
being made retroactive 10 It's oper-
alton, 50 as TO completely nutrnIize
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23
Harpers Weekly which is doing

Harpers Weekly which is doing
its best to misrepresent, traduce
and caricature Tilden, and to be-
little the work he has done for re-
form, said this Of him August 2Stb,
1875:
All good citizens are indebted to
Gov. Tilden for calling the atten-
ton of the Legislature and Of the
State to the canal frauds, for re-
commencing the inquiry, and for
instructing the Acknowledgement to
bring suit which he has DONE
Those who say that the governors
action Is mere POLITICAL trick, and
that he means nothing, evidently
forget that they are speaking OF
the man who, when he once took
hold of the Tweed prosecution,
joined in pushing it relentlessly to
the end.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23

The talk about "reform inside of
the Republican party reminds the
Milwaukee News of the man who
bored a hole in the bottom of his
boat to let the bilge-water out
And the appeal Of the Republican
managers to the public to try such
a boat on a four years cruise re-
minds us of the Irishman who kept
a ferry-boat that showed evidence
of being rather leaky. On pas
senger objecting that he did not
like to venture in such a leaky
craft, the boatman replied: "Laky
do you sayl Faith she's as tigh
as a drum. Don't you see how
beautifully she holds water 2"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23
The New York Times, a leadin

The New York Times, leading
Republican newspaper, gave ut
terance to the following in 1871:
Vote for Samuel J. Tilden. The
voters of the eighteenth assembly
district ought to esteem it an honor
and a privilege to elect Samuel j.
Tilden to the Legislature. He has
shown himself a gallant, conscien-
tious, efficient foe to corruption
We appeal to every Republican to
work and vote for him, and do so
the more cheerfully-as we make
this appeal-because he is an hon.
est Democrat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23
On Wednesday, Zachariah Chand

On Wednesday, Zachariah Chand-
Ter, a cabinet minister and chief
of Mr.. Hayes campaign, issued in
structions to clerks in the interior
department for an assessment of
twenty per cent. on all salaries of
$1,000. This money is to be put
into the Republican campaign fund
and all clerks who refuse to pay
the assessment, are to be discharg-
ed. The statement is made by a
reliable Washington correspondent
of western paper.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23

from the Saginaw Courier, of Mr..
Potter, the Reform candidate for
Representative, and recommend it
to the careful perusal Of our read
ers:
Fred. III. Potter, son of the hate
Clark S. Potter, of Kalamazoo, a
thorough gentleman and a lifelong
Democrat, was born at Albion, N.
Y, in 1910, graduated at Genesee
college, Lima, N. Y, in 1860; came
with his father to Kalamazoo IN
1862, where he worked on the farm
at home for year; was afterwards
clerk in a large manufacturing es-
tablishment came to Saginaw in
1864, and was for time in the en-
pIoy of George l.. Burrows, bank
err; returned to Kalamazoo in 1865,
to take the position of cashier Of
the First National bank of that
place returned to Saginaw in 1867
to become partner in the well
known banking house of Geo. Il.
Burrows q Co., where he has since
remained. Against his wishes and
earnest protest, his name was plac-
ed on the Democratic city ticket
for mayor in 1874, he being de-
feated by a small plurality. He
was nominated again for that office
in 1875, again in 1876, and each
time elected by the largest MAORI
ty ever given for any Democratic
mayor of the city. The efforts to
economize in the matter of NUM-
nicipal expenditures which have
been made during the past two
years, and which have result
ed in a very large decrease of
the aggregate taxation of Sag
inaw city, were in many instances
induced by the practical suggestions
of Mayor Potter, and in every in
stance his influence has been in fa-
vor of the most rigid retrenchment
In performing the duties of that
office he has upon every public oc-
casion as well as in the less public
but even the more responsible
position as presiding officer during
the sessions of the council, so ac-
Quilted himself as to win the re-
spect of all the people irrespective
of party. Mr.. Potter is young
man, it is true, but one of that pc
culiar sort of young men who seems
to have run instinctively into the
ruts of practical wisdom and sound
common sense. He is gentleman
clear in his thoughts, his principles
and his practices, a business man
, of spotless integrity and most ex'
cellent judgment; citizen will
head and heart to judge clearly ant
distinctly concerning the rights ant
duties of fellow citizens of what
ever state or situation and a maj
! fitted by taste, instinct, knowledge
habits, principles and intellectual
, strength to represent rightly, as h
most certainly will, the eighth con
gressional district of Michigan il
the house of representatives of tn,
forty-fifth congress of the United
States.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23

In answer to a correspondent we
would state that Hayes salary grab
was not under the law of 1873 but
under that of 1866. This grab
which dated back sixteen months,
was more offensive than that of
1873. 1t was tackled upon the SOL
diers bounty bill so that while
congress was voting the soldiers
800, it was voting each Of its own
members bonus of $4,000 a year
There was a difference between
the Senate and House, the latter
wanting to strike ont the salery
grab untouched. Old Ben Wade
protested on the floor of the Senate
against the proposition. He said
! cannot consent that this bill
shall go out in the shape IL is. That
the bounty of soldiers shall be en-
tirely struck out and that our own
compensation shall be increased
will be a reproach to this congress
we can't stand. Here was this
great army looking to us for some
relief, for some equalization of the
bounties, and when they see that
we had under consideration in one
bill, proposition to increase our
own pay, and that the result is that
we totally abandon them while we
nearly double our own compensa-
tion-the result among the people
will be to sink the party that has
done it.
Finally the bounty features and
back pay were yoked together and
carried through. Hayes took and
kept his $4,000 back pay, and has
never returned it How can any
honest man vote for Hayes
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23

It is q truth to which every mer-
chant who trades with the south
viii testify that when a southern
state is able to throw off the cor
rupt yoke, the prosperity of its
merchants increases, their credit
improves, and business general re-
ceives an impetus. The reason is
that q period of dishonest corrup-
ton In the state government has
been succeeded by one Of honesty
and integrity, and the formerly dis
couraged people get again a spirit
Of enterprise, without which bust
ness stsgnates. On larger scale,
by electing Tilden President, we
shall throw of the incubus Of cor
ruption, thievery, extravagance
and harsh taxation, which has dis
the period Of Grantism.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23

en- under date of 4th of January Of
the present year, some interesting
statistics and deductions. The
document by and by, looks like a
bankers ledger, and everywhere
shows the hand of one who com
prehends all the bearings and the
full significance of figures, who is
not to be duped by false entries,
who was brought up on tabular
statements, and who, by his pecu-
liar training, is able to make the
Radical problem of addition, di-
vision and silence" as plain and
as simple as the single-rule-of-
three. The extravaganza Of our
governmental consumption is illus
trated in this message by q COM
parison Of the public expenditures
of lS70-five years after the close
of the WARMTH those of 1860 and
1850.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23

The news of Speaker Kerr's
death will be received by every
citizen of the country with regret
that our nation has lost a good
man. His death had been expect
ed for some days, and on the 10Th
he passed away, at 7:SO in the even
ing.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23

One Of the prominent merchants
Of Louisville, Kentucky, an old
Henry Clay wing and Republican
from the formation Of that party,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23
TAXES IN THE UNITED STATES

TAXES IN THE UNITED STATES
1880. 1860. 1870.
Gold. Gold Currency.
Federal siO,OOoOoO soO,olO,li2 sISO,OOO,Ooo
city & town. 100000 94,IssTis 2so,S0l,5al
Total sss,OOO,OOO sl54,I96,sss s7so,59l,S2l
Population 2S,l9l,s76 Sl,4IS,S2l 3S,55S,S1l
TAxgs TER HEAD.
Federal eliza sl9l sll.67
Local l.SS 20 ia
Total 1851 $500 1851
Gov. Tilden shows that the ag-
gregate Federal taxation of the
eleven years now closing, comput-
ed, in currency, from the official
statements, is more than $780,
100000. The local taxation, as
suming the census statement for
1870 as on average, is more than
s3,000,000,000. The aggregate
taxation, therefore, exceeds 81, 50O,-
100000.
These figures tell their own story
and carry their moral with them
They tell not only of robbery and
jobbery, but of wastage greater
than the national debt itself. They
tell of rogues in office of luxury
in high places of a system of
government costlier than the oldest
and richest empires of Europe
They tell at one and the same time
of a taxation ruinous and shame
less and of a method of assessment
and collection the most cumbrous
and extravagant known among men.
"a tax" says Governor Tilden,
"that starts in its career by dis
turbing the natural courses of pri-
vate industry, and imparing the
productive power of labor, and
then comes to the consumer, dis
tended by profits of successive in
termediaries, and by insurance
against the risk of tickle or un-
certain governmental policy, and of
a fuctnating governmental stand
ard of value, blights human we'll
being at every step.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-23

Is found in the last annual mes
sage Of the Gov. Of New York, Civ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31
lAsr OXEN.

A now agricultural Idea has dawnel Ia
regard 10 oxen. II lns besn discovered In
this ago " railways t..4t oxen arr tso slow,
and that they can ~ taught to 10 fast.
"in India. ,h. ol.l.at country In tho world,
oxen t.ko Tho place of horsos. and they
make as goui time" 1herosors. Why not
train thuin to travel fast IN our own beloved
landf The way a. 10 t1is IL a. put on tho
whip. hurry th'm np anA mako tham W.
When III OK g,'ta mt, il c.rn field. AMI tho
doHr tax. uit.r linn, h. eA gs1llop almost
~ sass IN u ..a.srl a,iu wien running away
on his own account h. alufiies ~ lively ~
dox. Hut II will i,a i,aacasll, 10 Ahandcu
tho YOKE. which IL clumsy "a hcst. and put
on harneaa. IA Ia ,enn Iii North Carolina |,
and. heaide. thu raitins of tho ycko. and
tho jinsling of the dfaw.uhain would not
sound wsll ~ one dris- W ~ church ou
Sunday morning nj 4 round tfot. Further.
~ guide thun with precision while going
~ fast gait " town. "whoa. haw and gss.
must BE- dropped. and biss ~ used then
ono ean make his huggy wheel gras. .noeh-
cr buggy wheel. AMI 10 harm will bo dons.
Next year agricultural societies should a.
fer premiums ior fa-s oxen. and ihsr. could
hu M creator attrn tlnn thln ox r.acas for.
~ the exhibition will hp purely agricultural.
no immortality e,n attnh llree.lin1 oxen
for speed f.n ys..rs. ". wnuli hc likely
10 hay. different n.u. VI cowa. Nv al
meana
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31
DOOR MATA

Mats should be laid outside of MI doors -
stop tho cold cnrrent, VI air which como
from under them; and they should Ut ths doors
exncsl,, Tor II they do nj they ARE rather
moru ornamental tl,nn useful. Tie old square
mats arr now seldom usd. excepting In
houses where Wide han'l-nne doors .leln,u,d
them but the natr.W lnata. unly twelve Or
eighteen inches III With. ltnk hc,s III limited
epace and serve Ito requisite purpose. There
are very beautiful derisns IN ,eN.i ,nrpet-
inxs TINT arc beautiful ior thi- urr, and tl,,~e
VI colorcd Iulnbn waul ~ ~iects-kin arc Alvo
desirable Int really excellent lnai- fnr rlam-
bcS doors can l,e mad ~ cluil, eating. and
ooare cnh,ar or burlap. cut the strips
half an Meh In width nfI three in.lt~ II,
length, md double ~ tie ip,r~ anl srw
them ~ clu-ely ~ p,,e-iLlp npun tile .nnsa@.
DID WOODEN dre~~e4. cuttings u ir't carpet
ing. listing. aud ANY nnp!an materiai ran lv
utilized IN this innnner. II v.d material il
uscd. wash Il iirst, nni rlc~s II smoothly,
then eni II In h,!i.ine, vide strips. and de-
vide them II, into ,lircu.inch biir. Sow ons
row elnrcly over tl.o nlliur LIT ,he ~trps
msci In tIr centre, md I'nish II oT with
double loor- srwssi ~ In the sllup~ os bow~.
Knitted rug arr alap ,,silud n,lniort when
tho noor Ii carWt!ets. ~ IN insi Kitchens,
or wlisil tho carpet shows unmi~saaahp signs
ot wearing out md il il scry desirable u
inAkr il lasl over another ~sss. ii. Take tho
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31

Reader. never break your promises And
10 this md, nassr make 4 rrnlnisv thu. you
nro not s',re you ean fulfil. You iuay think
II y trifiin. matter 10 ,nl,ke III appointment
with y friend of tgr' te ia j certain thing.
and then TAIL u "ta,ns i, tnne.'' bnt II II
assnrliy not i a1aa' Ill. 4ls. II you get
into thv hahi, u nes. ting 10 ulnk. god
your rra'nis.s. nc ieIst, IL s,n think. will
your irlanlr aud 1. ii IA ti.eps retain uon.
ii,lene. In .ans Iilp fit.f.a.i ana dearest
of thou, will III isas' a..l t..iuaii,s yol.. and
will put but .tt...a III III as,r antala. Aud
thrre IL Il WAY hai tlua AK one ublixa-
tluna. which ipishi H. called bonding 4
PROMISE. wli'h i AZ i t.ry hal practice,
and sioald b. c.a,iolss avoided.
For inssaiaeD. w. - q meet Il person
at certain tlalia. ltes. l,tAsa.,d III ,rinr
ranrt,al. san i,at - ~ appearance several
minutes, ps1aa,'a ti lisnf. .fsrr time. nr yo,l
promise ~ ito sasnstlsin ..ir Il fr,,,st, and
only partially iaY 81 II sla tss, fot, lnn,
no, exa.'i. haet, l.tssh sui ptauis.,. In.
yui has. e...iaillA nsfst ~. s.ni.i, ia nI,nu#t
II not qalie. ~ iat. hs,t Your i,raini.ea
~ the le't.r. u li4aHtt assi e,let. uud Ii
Will aase You 4, teh ,iesi,,s nj e.r, through,
life. and win Tor sou t1io rusppqs ind trust
ui y"ur ir'sa, Il.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31
4 q @,As tiiItA

pn.nE II. f.tnnfsl ,An4Ia. m .re u tho
tf.neiie' ts,.At - ...i.i is.Inn IN tho kus.
~lti arA.. Nsn III ii.fil'a e's Il III ilia fneaa
of oi.ta mi ~ II, W.tl,lut iIs,tl1g ~ warn.
In, 1'isnN II. ttsaA4kaiY. iu4ln4lu. rode up
to the inrstyos. t4iii Il, 4slti,siul III .splinl-
tion. Mlnf t.ah the ltif r.,aisI t'iast, in.
st.ssd II ,i.ls'i.s hin. IL MIA commonly
*'pp"s.s, 49, II s'tar .s..'s prof. lia bus.
insss wa in''tHt hin III i. sn.ist ruin.
tsisAiisieh ~ ise ~ 49, PIT III his nruipts
eaiislsfasl II i..ss 'ts.. iss.ss, Tho t.annral,
VI lbs vita nj. islsReipisl IL ite aniwr.
er, afi ". -. slirt ~ II, tod tls pur.
tsyor that u lt,s AaulA H H AGs ..atigu.n thc
spurious nsa.'s IL '.a .nll l,a caSl,pd
by thu hank Al IL tie, Ata 4 IN gunninn
Armed with this aAtr.ipe. the iuryoyos
brsskly rea.,muI buAia !. nnl inlpred III
his vocation with aea Geal nal diligence
that ~ tho end u IN II Fl I'LL tho satis.
faction 81 b.ins aLle g. i. ts,ni frr payment
70 thu Imperial 81 ,rp worth u
counterfeit paper. s. as ii which
hal rally been revtist Lin IL tLe
course VI his dealings 4Yr,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31


sms SO 8 tAA IN
- - III ~ sAp sss
fssvA t@#a 9 #sA i y AAAss
ssw ssa - ~ #ss j n saMss
kNastAAe AAFAe A #A* F#ss
w. ~ sa 4#s* wAsss sssss~
"A t%# s#=t sA= - s4#es n sAa
tsss - s#Aes i E8sa y s1s#s
sa~fa# tsaA4s a 49, assa swas.
issAssAs ass#s 4e& ~lsA
fssmsts atw " Il We sAeA ts*
sAss#ss II - eNs ~ ~ -
ts* @~a ~4pA se#AHfa sNt tA
M@aHf*tsHfSss IA ts4Asa
~ rHsvssewe tAstN H sA -
t~eals rv@ivs# ssFs N#t II sA sfass
Nv ssssssal ~ ~ i w4sbssg t ht wtagA
~~a tae~~s sssssias ~ seaiAtha a ii n
sasss gaAs VI sts.sr Hss+s sA1sh lszE tiisssa
as* m s4rsl satpa4sasa vi a. 8M II
hss u sssstN - #tst F8 Aaf wN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31
W~~ ,ms. ". sw..


- fHw sstvs# i - Ass~
w. y#sa esssaAe4 a. #Ass
s#s " sy#stss ~ Y sAA ssg#s asse~s
1ss fssV AAasAswa es4s \ a8 4AsaAA
~ - msAs - sAs5a D sta a#s
80 - tstae YsAss is 49,
49, Il wF *a# " @#aN
fA sH#Hs vtsA - wa#k
He~ tetN - tAs n - shsai
sk Nsaa ~ ~ ~ tNssAe
rAss eFA f#etv* A HM# 4sssAa
sAs f#atss 81 4#Mt # hAsA.
stA eesA a#a#f II Ast NHh hkm
Ns4sN Mxsss Va 49, - sfA
49, ~ saa#4# n sssaA H8aaa
aaf Nffas - w. tsTs#ess
ttH~ f#ss - A~Ae N s@8A #A#fi
1Fss ~Nh " hstlHs ~ sess
Al ths fA@* sltt As44# "a A#A aa 4Msa
sN8 i#at i ~ s8et# - w. ~.
Ma re vs. sfa, ~ 4 i #s
Have tAs mA4s tsst att sfH w. ia4A
sHA eles 'ts4N 81 i Aa*s s. st
at IT, fiais Aleles "A nsteps 49, Al vfmes
tisM ihtst w. tN#s II esssA 4ssss,
~ @~s@~as*~ s4a* sssssse As.ss#a
We ere ~ wesl @sKa aaisf tsatsstss~.
AA tAfi4Ft M fst# ssHf AHA
flieN VI tie s#sl tlassHs sssys ~,
- FL r4i Asse ststa au ftlaasA
fs~ W. itttst YtgHn ii NV sses
Ma stnsa 'set u if#afi b III u.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31
a srMfatMsS asa Msssw
NH as8as

An esemHff issss.4a ! II III ,'isn aa she
part III t~a tatfart 44+tsts Il g4u#f~l IN
the lasi srst lf. Amefisa tas~aset
trais rs#f s'iHeis att, tssattla VI i sassatastd
s~iseh. rlsnatal I. A#a 4Hisr. n. driver
tni ssokes vi, testnsa tsIssi fass all tte
vshesv In NJ tram fstaN *ars tssftash tle.,f
h~spism, Th~r ats-l might have -asri slHsn-
Wsss- ~ jumssrK ~ fru t'sss ,snainssl a,
tsess Tssstr. tss driver alt,l, try tie alr.'s~ke
when h~ li-~ar.si tlse i4isliissv,d switch, -
that ,he I,ss~engrt !. ael,,~ ntsv esns,.ei ~.
fcse they f~e'4.i A.. rha.u. .sti ,s l.wsrs,.
gwn N,ei. TIE dFtset NJ. ssit,i crushed
N death III the lss'nu,ir .ar IN s'ia tank.
his hanis fra<,ing tie thrstle, ! The all.
mtsntlun ~hseli rset, une mast t,tei ~ this
brave aet ~,ll ~. aa,ubsss ~ III Englaud.
mingled largely With iesiing nf envy tuf q
country In @hich s,eh m arhie,.,nea, i@rtss-
Hshlc. Ii IA hun,srsins IL rif~t that II is
QuiG teyani lie rr,ch 1T imitation In this
country for tlpuah 49, lns. lsuhli.~S mnny
engine drivers. elga,ss brave, WE have no
railwny.bMkas vaaii, .s'ic,ssut Men s~n
hardly tc cxpreiel .,d,. ~ their r,s-ss unle--
tbey can do something their worth dying tnr;
ard any English engine driver who. under
the snine circumstances. rlnnrssi into a
cha~m with his hanl ON onc oi onr mi~.labe
brnkc@ Would simply ~ followed III dr~truc-
ton by tho whole II III. passenger coaches,"
and their occupants.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31

Fou kIlrtsat t'lne4 SMIfr Lot tho
cider f.rnrnf until II suits ypnr iaatr.
then MI Il l,nrrel half full. nall il bunch
III clean rags. ~ the insisl. ~ che hung.
dIl these rags IN melted sulphur aud
set III fire. then thrust them Into The
barrel nni drive In The hung. Roll
the barrel about brirkly FIR Il fcw
minutes, nnd then I'LL III, and .rt away
III il cool place. The clIry viii keep
sweet fiji mouths, aud. " bottled, lvs
years.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31

AlENID NE ~ u. +. HOWELL ~.
5Msw tntk, fer fanthiet NJ i00 kaxss,
cont lsin,Hk lists II NnDO newspapers. and
e.sitnsies showing eosf IL aassrtisinx. 9Ot il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31
A a. cANFiEiI.

I u. GANFiEiD,
JUSTICE Ov THE PEACE.
GssvatD Mlxs.
VIII attend 10 collections anil pay taxes
fot ,ol,tsxii~is IN nny part II Fillmore
county, Mihn.
lsefrrs by permission III lfun. llrsllMa
Wells. lreAtnn. Mum, l'stw yGile. l.lme
springs station. Iowa ]. IL E1Asis,.
lsantrt, Dec"sh, lowas &. y. Thris1.
trfslO. Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-31
s~AI.L ron DxE DOLLAR.

Ten elegant sheets VI t'hoiss Masie Ar
seased for tbe piana Fpris viii be sfns
~ Sall on rsanpi VI pns lulAr. lp".irniil /
~ slagis copies ~ II rents each,
Thsy ass also bs ordered Through any
uewadealsr ia The lnisei rtntpa.
usppisr bays. Instrumental Tum brown
WV enn nat FORGET tlarihel
YAe Der fhs Waves Nnyiath
11tah Life~s aIts HirAitsa
Devn where fhs Wallets nyuNg Wsstsrnr
when OlA jackson had hir Day Wssiefne.
rhe brand Old Farm lsnhls"
The College Qnickstrp Nlol.ta,l
There's a Letter Iii ihs candle lapia.
DO You Really Think he ptL
Address orders IN llenj. " iliieheesk,
ruhiiseer, All Third Avenue. n. Y, SmG