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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-26

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eating u |. .Itese All things. hid
fact ,ha, which il good" u The ape
,oise injunction There may, however
he stronger rresunr.isc evidence IN
favor IL one rented. than there u IN
fAscr IL another. and this should hs
allowed its due weight. A due regard
10 this may nave 4 vast amount 81 *
p%srimentine and a nseless outlay y
, money A. rresumrt,se evidence II
favor II nr. riercs's famil, Medicines
the Proprietor desires 10 SAY that the,
arc prepared hs a new aud srlentih'
, process hy which the virtues II th'
, crude Plants and roots are exttac,e,
!. without the nse II a particle Of alcohol
Not a particle Il this destroyer cf gu
race enters intn the CONGESTION =
! either his t;olden Medical Discover.
!. or favori,o Prescription. Thi. consil
Grafton alone eugh, certainly u ranl
them high above the vile compound
saturated with alcohol. Jamaica rum
sour beer u vinegar. which are every
where offered for salc. Again. the
are Of uniform strength, and their yir
: tncs can never be impaired by age
y They arc also made from fresh herb
. and roots, gathered in their appropfi
. alto season. when they arc flush wit
! medicinal properties. In supper. .
these claims. the following .es.imon
is offered:
!. X. Y. PIERCE. ND: Newark. N j
!. Dear Sir.-l soli Z great deal q
your excellent remedies, and / rrefe
= 10 sell them before others. hucau US
; they giro good satisfaction to thor
who use them. hear such remark
? as 'SaGv's Remedy completed, cure
= me: il i'm splendid thing Or Pierce
= Discovery Il just wha. | wanted;
fccl better than | eve did Ons !,
I. our celebrated singera uses it &
! strengthening her voice. and 81,
. there IL nething equals it, aud -
n might rive scores of remarks sal
about Your preparations 4 calere
woman was using your Discovery, MI
after taking three bottles was een
plctciy cured. She, being In the -
said 20 me, Il don't want no ,loetp,
/, round mo 50 long ~ ! en- get .he hi
covcry, II beats oil your doctors
q And ~ | might go on | am. mo
! respectfully, yours.
!, ARIA Is cRouks.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-26
NJ S.rF.E
TIM STAFF. TT InWA.l
Howard ''aunis
In the Circuit ''natt III How .rl tnan'y

IN The : iftttf fNAtt ~ llnwsrl I nalitN
Ste II lpst
rs yuta. ut u I'll ~ .es .1rl
tranl lie .t8se Itsr tfefst III ss4a tHIe4 |
Court 1T u xsr' = nnfs ~ H. IT Iva 81
fasar IT Aset.ns he Dir, anl NJ tntt ! d ].
riek Quinn. Tn - I ,,nlnn M,rA \ ilet.
.ras, Iirm ! ltais, sni llt"m |. lie i.
dated Mas III fsfi ~. ~ m Il fr8eti
~ nm .tHllrs ~ 'l,tt NJ III l%stsols,
.shat'ssr si4ea. ~ thtvtss; Vi taty Ill ~,
,irlts lts. sa.s4ts III tks ih.aa- II third
rttsoiiS, lansss II. 'ert nents (which mr..
Is, !, %etftt h h. T. IL ns.eu.it Ii q ths
said ~i'astiek quinn ~ iiridrf' N III. |
make ~ Gus. IL IL ma,ie tie sui. q. III.
hal II q an atsits. | i,rs a,ai 80 Ms.
ah tNttta Iii ,~taEiais IA nin = ttt4 With
in.essst aats .,sls. | les,rl u,ryn liz tni
la~, Fs described isral STATE. |. IL nj
being situated IN llin 'oant, VI .lassa,I,
AMI state II lasn, nannl,
Ie9lnniaT IT il lanlnt eighty fat ruth
east e The .alltsf uf D sack ihirt .~...sfnE II
In t'is si'sas. II t+irsea. m ] In range Nth
the wsss vii. ri Kim street, theme. run.
hin. 4 9TH eHe %lult'rsl nj tfit II feet,
thence nj a ], lit engle, west ane hun.
lrsti Hnl iifts feel Ito thence n i right
anyse nnitt, one hundred AMI fifty te.i
lihoi, Then i i, i right angle nns hundred
and fifty 'e.t IN To the place II ieeIin.
Ing, nni hsiuE Lnnwh Il. lots siN ~ ! ven
a. aud eight Is In block two l21. In TIN
village II trcse", Howard county Iowa
And ! hereby give public notice shat |
shall usfer for sale III public QUERY, III The
caa,, house i ur IN t'rsseo, county Of llow.
ard, AM Stat. It Iowa. on
Monday. Jmnc 2Gtll. 1870.
between the hours ~ y o'slnck H. m. and
I o'clock Il III of std d4y, nalr IL com.
menee Ht thr hnnr III II o'clock II. m, of
said day aud | will sell to the highest and
best bllie. tlsls fer In cssh, tho ahose de-
scrilr II property, or sufficient thereof u
satisfy the above debt, With interest and
cost.
pa'ct this -, dry of May 1874.
4. i. THOMSON.
3ltc Sheriff VI liow.rl 10, lsNa.
H. MD Ax
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-26

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hrsili., state ~ u,lesls msinhf.uss W NE uStthtA
li,an elihp, t'uiisi,s ~ ~stntaLta, II sever pttdssss
..kHesa. IL RETAIN md specify IN ~ MetIoa II II
fast M stset I NJ ~ NY .alst remedy. AIatt esp
ri, la Ills.
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-26

l1y umc III ihc 1nslrr Wire Airrielur
cheap, simplest. fhsl anh fAHlrs, man
aged In use, Cheaper than II nS wnpder
iIghtcrci-. ALL ,oll dealer for iir Thy
lor s,utelicr."
II. j. TAYLOR, Sole mnmlfW iufef.
Manchester, luNa
CO Circulars FRYE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-05-26
ORIGINAL va 7I(I..

Il. ". II. tua MntIt sts Plaintiff,
Va
N. H. cmAMnknl VIZ, Defendant,
III ths attendant AisaNe Named
iou are hereby notified that On Or lie
fore ilM IN Lay III June 1874. there Will
~ ~ hlr III thu n;llre NJ tlr Clerk u thr
Circuit to,ft. In and for tho County VI
Howard. state 1T lnMa, 4 petition IL tlr
lialntliY Mhovr ham4A. claiming d decree ii
divorce itnm thc lnnslH III mAtfimDny on
.hr ground ~ lHhltual drunkenness. And
tlAai anlcrs yen appear thereto mad Dr..
find before nnan ri the SECOND siay VI the
next term u tlr snl,. Court spIulnt~a ~
H. held III Tho Court llotiar In said county.
commencing On the i2th day NJ June l41U,
Your siefnnlt Will " entered nni d Judy.
mcni rendered against yen thereon. IN ~.
eordanre with tho prayer II said petition.
II e. M.t'anrky.
s~ti Aii.shW, ff pm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
CITY ITEMS.

Yesterday Sergeant Aucoin succeeded
in arresting in Carrollton Henry En-
merson, alias Ellis, who, on the 24th
inst, assaulted and robbed Mrs. Clarke,
the Principal Of the Lincoln School, OF
her pOcket-boOk containing 81 so, at the
corner OF Soniat and Baronne streets.
Emmerson was identified by Mrs.
Clarke as the party who robbed her.
About s o'clock last evening, while
two boys, inmates Of the German Pro
testant Orphan Asylum, named Jules
Perry and George Munich, were playing
in skiff in the river head of Clay ave
nue., the boat capsized, and Jules Perry,
being unable to swim, was drowned.
Munich returned to the asylum, stole
his clothes and ran away, giving no in
formation OF the sad occurrence. The
body OF Perry was not recovered.
Thos. Lockwood is now in the lookup,
charged by Frances Martin with cuttin G
and wounding her with knife.
Mr.. F. Rance and Mr.. Henry Briengue
called at our Office and stated that. while
passing on Dauphine street, on the
morning Of the 25th Of July, that the
former of the two gentlemen was as
saulted by Jules Camp and his brother,
who was In his company, before he drew
his pistol to defend himself, and that
Mr.. Rance, after firing the shot which
took effect in Camps left leg, surrender
ed himself to the officer on the beat
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
No southern Issue

So with regard to the Southern ques-
ton. The Northern press admits that
order and liberty and frugality are
unitedly sustained in Southern Demo
cratic States. It confesses that South
ern Republican States have utterly
failed In these respects. It comedies
the soundness Of the Democratic posi-
ton, that these matters are to be dis
posed OF by the governments Of those
States. There being insecurity in Re-
publican States; a scrupulous observ-
ance OF law in Democratic States; a
universal admission that the Democratic
policy is the sound one; unanimous
support of President Grant in doing just
what President Tilden would do under
the same circumstances-these facts and
principles take the Southern question
out OF the canvass. s.-[Albany Argus.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

There is no need in Hayes trying to
snub Grant. The two are yoked to-
gether and can never be separated.
Grant is q part, a very large part, of
the Republican party and it will have
to bear the burden Of all his sins. The
Inter- Ocean says truly:
. Just now il looks as though the Punishment
Of Grant. and his friends would Danish every
body in the party save the few Liberals who have
come back since the Cincinnati nomination. 1t
would certainly turn out the delegates to Gin
cinnau who voted to .indorse the President. 1t
would turn out the delegates In thirty State con-
ventions who have done likewise. ltwould turn
out the delegates to two or three hundred Con-
gressional and county conventions who have
done the same thing, and, finally, it would ban
fsh the people by the million whom these dele
gates, have represented, and whose sentiments
they have spoken"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

AT 4 o'clock Saturday evening. the 2sth inst.
Capt M. McSweeney will back out from the head
of St. Louis street the fine steamer Billy Collins
for Grand Isle. via Bayou Lafourche. The fare
for the round trip is placed at the low figure Of
IS. including meals. In order to give the excur-
sionists q chance to view the beautiful scenery
Of Bayou Lafourche. the banks of which are
lined with magnificent dwellings, fine orange
groves, cane fields and rice farms. the Billy
Collins will not leave Donaldsonville until day
light Sunday morning. Returning. the Collins
will leave Grand Isle Monday at q. M. and ar
rive in the city at Z p. m. tho Same day. This
will be ono Of the most enjoyable excursions Of
the season.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
Nichols and Wilt.
Unbounded Enthusiasm.
Twenty Thousand Majority
Counted on.
Gibson, Ellis and Elam for Con-
greSS.
Especial to the N. o. Democrat !

BATON ROUGE, July T.-The enthu-
siasm here IL unbounded the Conven.
ton wild with delight over the nomina-
tions. The streets are thronged with
people, cheering and burrahing, bands
playing everywhere, and cannon firing
in honor Of tue nominations.
Everybody is delighted and satisfied
that this ticket Nichols and Wiltz-
will sweep almost every parish In the
State, and be elected by twenty thou
sand majority.
The scene In the Convention, as soon
as the nominations were made, was un-
equaled-never seen before.
Nichols, Wilt, McEnery, Heron,
Eustis and Ellis all addressed the excit-
ed multitude.
This morning Randall Gibson was re-
nominated for Congress in the First
District.
Austin withdrew in favor OF X. John
Ellis in the Second, who was therefore
nominated by acclamation.
J. b. Elan, of DeSoto. was nominated
in the Fourth District. H.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
VARIETIES.

We heard In certain quarter, re
ce ntly, some very severe criticisms con
cerning the spring meeting Of th'
Louisiana Jockey Club, but as the mex
meeting is so remote, 1t is better to de
fer publication Of what Is said abou
the last until a nearer approach to thu
coming races Is reached. Besides, BY
that time, fuller particulars can be OBJ
tanned IL the reports in circulation are
substadtiated
The enginehouse Of Eagle Fire Com
pany No. 7, on Dauphine street, is In
many OF its parts In sadly dilapidated
condition. The stables particularly re
quire repairing, In order to keep the
horses In a healthy condition, and the
partment Of the building Is going to
decay and ruin. The cistern is broken
beyond repair, and the door frames al.
most unfit for use. Mr.. Bertoli is DO
litely requested to give this matter his
personal attention.
Business between the Rio Grande and
New Orleans is seriously hampered by
the failure Of the Government to pro-
vide mail facilities between these points.
Until recently the mails have been car
ried by the Morgan steamers about three
times month, but the compensation
being, deemed inadequate by Mr.. Nor
gan, he has ceased to take the mails.
and the correspondence has now to be
carried on through the benevolence OF
individual travellers. or by round
ABOUT route which consumes 80 much
time that 1t Is next to useless.
l. RilnYi IN n nt har n u hx,, ,gal1 L., c,,xc
sailboat Algerine," the property of
Mr.. Bass, WAS stolen from its moorings
In the bay. Mr.. Bass and two other
gentlemen started in search Of the boat
on the fast sailer Limnas, and from in
dications given them by the night watch
OF the Revenue Cutter Mclean, then
lying in the channel, had soon discoy-
cred u sail of Horn Island, and bearing
down on her they recognized her as the
Algerine. The solitary sailor on board
was ordered to reef and come around,
which he did reluctantly under the in
fluence Of an Evans rifle. The piratical
skipper being brought aboard the Linn
mas gave his name as Michael Ryan,
and said In explanation OF his conduct
that he had been employed by steve
Algerine to Pascagoula. Michael saws
he is Philadelphian. Instead of en-
loying. the Centennial in his native
town, he will be held to answer at the
next term OF court In Harrison county.
The remark has been justly made
that it Is singular that while thousands
OF dollars will be invested in pools on
horse-races, 1t Is with difficulty that a
little money is put up on other contests.
For example, the pools attempted to be
gotten up on the Presidential and Gu
nominations and on the
regatta were meagre in the extreme, the
largest sums yentured being about
,welve dollars. Why is this thus? Will
anybody answer? 1t would seem that
'he chances are as good in the one case
as In the other, and that pools ought
% be as fair and honorable. There is
mystery in the matter which
'annot be easily explained.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
RAToN Rouar JuIv OK 1az.

At meeting OF the delegates of the
parishes OF Avoyelles, Point Coupee and
West Feliciana, composing the Seventh
Judicial District, Mr.. James Vignes was
chosen chairman, and j. j. Winn, sec
retary. The delegates from Avoyelles
being in doubt as to whether they were
empowered to go into the nomination Of
Judge and District Attorney of the dis
trict, on motion, it was
Resotred, That the convention ad-
Journ until the second Wednesday OF
September next, to meet at Red River
Landing, in Point Coupee, for the pur-
pose Of nominating Judge and District
Attorney for the district.
j. j. WINN, Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
MORNING. PRESS.

The Ptcdvune Is well pleased with the Baton
nJuRe nominations. 1t sees in them echo
from 81 Louis, men absolutely necessary to the
welfare OF our State. and certain OF election
1t is equally pleased with the platform adopted
at Baton Rouge. against which it does not think
the Republicans will have q word to say. They
cannot utter word Of objection to either the
candidates or platform.
1t reviews the Republicans article, noticed by
us yesterday. prophesying a new civil war. and
considers that there Is no necessity o. replying
as the Republican has unwttin9ly tw sted itself
well up In history and logic
me Bnttef'n Is In favor Of Nicl oil and Witz
IL cannot withhold Its hearty and ithusiastic
Nichols
1t reproduces letter from c, ti1 ms comn,i-
mentlng 1t on its course in the . .esent cam
pagn. and particularly in the seventh Ward
ana claims that the action Of the convention has
shown it to be in the right.
The Times sees In the result at Baton Rouge a
general awaking and determina alton on the part
OF business men Of this city to u sense of the
necessity OF their taking some interest In poll
tlcs. This. 1t believes. will be the salvation ef
Louisiana from politicians. 1t then goes on to
explain that its support Of Penn was because II
thought his nomination would best subserye the
interests Of the State and city.
The Times. under the head of True and False
Reformers." reviews the Fifth Avenue Confer
ence. composed of Reform Republicans. These
gentlemen are now divided with reference to
their candidates. some supporting Hayes some
T1lden. 1t compares the reasons given by these
two sections for their choice. The Hayes men
have nothing to say but that the Democrats
cannot be trusted whereas, Mr. Parke Goodwin.
OF the New York Post. has given most cogent
and satisfactory reasons why those gentlemen
who participated Ia this meeting should vote
for Tilden.
In reference to the Baton Rouge nomination
it shows tendency to wait and hear what the
country has to say f1rst.sss
The Republican chooses Its own extracts from
Senator Saulsbury's speech again ct Radical ex
travagance and opposing some features Of the
river and harbor appropriation bill. According
to its usual tactics. 1t strains the poirt and en-
deayors to prove. by comments on the maneled
extracts quoted from the speech of the Senator
from Delaware. that the Democrats are aeainst
all improvements. especially. of course, those
which may favor Louisiana. 1t passes in re-
view the Mexican resolution.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
Candidates.

Geo. w. Tompkins, editor of the Min
den Democrat, is candidate for the
Legislature from Webster parish
Mr.. G.. w. Caruthers, Dr. G. J. Wise,
Col. j. w. Berry and w. w. Carloss,
Representative in the last Legislature,
are also candidates for this position.
Judge Seay, Of Shreveport, is the
choice of the Webster delegation for
Congress from the Fourth Congress
sional District.
Thomas A. Cage (colored) is the Radi-
cal candidate for reelection from the
Eighth Senatorial District-Ascension
Terrebonne, Lafourche and Assump-
tion.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
Especial to N. o. Democrat. !

WASHINGTON, July 27.-I am requested
by the signers to send the following:
"We cordially congratulate the DEM
ocratic party of Louisiana upon the
nomination of Nichols and Wilt.
Under their leadership will be arrayed
all the solid men OF our State against
her oppressors and spoilsmen. Their
success will guarantee the rigid enforce
ment Of the laws, purity Of. adminisis-
tration, and full protection to all classes
and races. Peace and prosperity.
r. L. GIBSON,
"WM. M. LEVY,
"WM. B. SPENCER.
The Senate and House have adjourned
It OF respect to Senator Capsrton. de-
,sed. BIJoU
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

The following are the West Baton
Rouge delegates at our State Nominal
ing Convention: EN-. Lefebre, Louis
Kirkland, w. B. Robertson, N. W. Pope,
Raphael Hebert, Joseph Braud, Theo.
Bergeron, 0. M. Leblanc, Fl. M. Favrot,
B. r. Chinn, B. w. Clark, j. ". Durable,
Sr. Entitled to two votes.
The Claiborne delegates to the Baton
Rouge Convention were instructed by
the mass meeting by whom they were
elected to vote as unit on all questions
that come before it. They were unin-
structed,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
Another Performance.

We are under obligations to the Club
Dramatiques Louisianais for tickets to
their second complimentary perform
ance Of the season. We notice with
pleasure that our amateurs have Sc
lected for the occasion, Saturday even
ing, July 80, Sardou's charming modern
comedy mos Intimes" Friends), which
we have no doubt will be produced with
an unexceptional cast.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

The steamer Seminole, with Gov.
Penn and his friends on board, returned
from Baton Rouge this morning about
10 O'Clock. They left Baton Rouge last
night, after the nomination for Cover
nor and Lieutenant Governor.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27

Deaths, f1fty-fve. Cause, sausages.
Can't the city authorities remove that
dead dog at the corner OF Lafayette and
Front streets, so that Corporal Miller
can look up something else to report.
Mary Aexis. at 5:25 last evening,
found herself behind the bars OF the
Fourth Precinct Station, charged by
Mrs. Ely with the larceny Of sundry ar
ticles valued at SIS SO.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-27
OUR TICKET-MATCH ITl


satisfaction which proceeds both from
admiration for the personal and political
character OF the gentlemen who were
selected yesterday as our standard
bearers In the coming campaign, and
from the most perfect confidence in the
success OF our cause in November next.
we applaud and commend to the patri-
otic people Of this State the wisdom and
sound Judgment which have character
lied the deliberations OF our convention
at Baton Rouge.
Nichols and Wiltz - the one, the
most conspicuous embodiment OF gen
uine Conservatism in sentiment and
OF that all-pervading spirit Of
reform with which the people Of the
whole country seem to have become in
oculated, and which furnishes the
strongest evidence of the rapid conva-
lesceDce OF a diseased body polite 1.-The
other, theupright and courageous rep
resentative and leader OF vigorous and
aggressive party, purified and strength
ened by the ordeal of oppression and
the trials through which it has passed.
In these two leaders -Jfacite Irincipes-
the Democratic Conservative party pos
sesses every element Of strength which
could possibly be desired In a life and
death struggle with the party of misrule
and plunder which has reduced our fair
State to the miserable condition of a
Persian satrapy. 1t will go into that
struggle thrice armed In that its cause
Is just and its purpose pure, and the
gates OF hell itself cannot prevail
against it.
Let all of the people Of Louisiana,
white and colored, be of good cheer, for
the day Of their deliverance is at hand,
and the turmoil, poverty and moral
degradation which have been their lot
for 30 many weary years will soon be
nothing more than the painful reminis-
cence OF hideous past. Under Nichols
and Wiltz, and armed with the princi-
pies enunciated in its platform, the
Conservative party will, in
the approaching electoral contest,
achieve triumph fraught with bless
lngs to all classes OF the population.
Business will revive, labor will be en-
couraged by constant and remunerative
peace and good feeling
will prevail between the races, and gen
eral prosperity clothe our regenerated
state with the smile of happiness and
Our nominations, our |
platform and our certain victory.
Will bring to us material well
are and that mental tranquility
or which we so ardently long and
which we have fairly earned by the un-
'qualed patience and spirit Of long suf-
ering which we have manifested dur
ng the heart-rending trials to which we
lave been subjected for so many years
)ast.
Ii our Radical adversaries, white and
'olored, are not disarmed by the nomi-
nations and the issues which we present
o the people, 1t Is because malignity
efuses to be placated and ignorance to
'e enlightened. We should welcome
he subsidence OF political passion and
'e glad to have the cooperation of all
lonest men In the work Of regeneration
which we are about to enter upon; but
With or without the assistance of our
present adversaries, we shall carry the
lection by a majority SO large that no
lien interference or unscrupulous Re-
urning Board will be able to rob us Of
he fruits OF our victory.