davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-07
NIlERSEE,N MILE.

TnE STATE or IOWA..
Howard County.
III the Circuit rnn,i of Howard ounty.
State vi Iowa
Iiy ,Irtna II a apeui,l E1ccution issued
fram The aii,ee IL The ,lerk II the Circuit
euuri VI Howard u. STATE II lo~a. infavnr
of A. r.. Nrrhnck .Ad against Win clark
Marietta rlaiL, y. w tnle and u. u
FairbAnk. dated March 10, ts7G aud 10 me
directed. commanding me TINT Of tho
goods, chatirls tttrk VI Interest la my
company, debts ius, property M thc hands
0f third persons, landa md tsnemcnts
(which are nv, exempt by Inv from esceu.
ti0ul VI the sai,l Hluvr naurl defendants,
mako or rause IL Le male thu snm VI
sia hundred mud eighteen sa.iW ,lallars.
and twenty-five dollars attorneys fsc. and
eiu no costa. With interest and costs, /
lsvisd upon the following described Heai
Estate. lying mud hring sllsnted In the
county " Howard and Staie Of Iowa.
namely
The east hair of the south west quarter
Of section l9tl twsnty four la township
I'M one hundred, north Of iiange tll1
eleven. vast VI the ath J. NJ.
And hereby give public notice TIM. |
Ahnll niirr FIR salr A. public cutlery, ~ ths
Court .lnn~r door III treeeo, county u
Howard aud State III Iowa. III
Monday May lso, 1916,
between thp honrn ~ \ rlaek, Il, M, and
clock. Il. m, " said day, sale 10 com.
n,ense III til. hoir It . O'clock, p IN nf
anil lay, nnl will .ell ~ the hishes. AnI
her liILe, therefor Iii cash, thu nLuye IN.
serlbrl property, Or sufficient thereof II
satisfy thu above debt, with Interest and
cusi.
dated this 10th LAY II March lh7O.
ST. THOMSON. Sheriff.
Dy JAMES TmuMsos, deputy. lIti
AR - a MuNsftt..AHeAts wanted CyNsy.
lM Iiatasa - nAAl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-07
s..W AAx4f.44 Au.s 49, ~

Zen Aaslivtt Ares the sst NJ ~
u he i.e~sli Statesman having lesa
snr.sshsa ~ We Legislators "A MIS-.
itss1i. stipulated L rstiga ,ls ashet
II i,es.tNst II tie ,tate. il the thssres
~vrs ~ishasa~n, shtrh being aans.
the sasess patriot resigned and ah~
fsroses W the mani, breast " shs
hero u datrh gap rsnal
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-07

General Hics Of Iowa an oil chnm
u Uslknap's now resiaon. % Wa.h-
ingson city WAS before Clymer's com.
mistss LIST Sat urdAy. lls testified 10
selling trader ships ~ n sort u middle
man we suppose, from one getting
5000. from another Si5O1lo, mud from
! third ono half the profits. lls aait
nothing about tho 1000 introduction
hc gave 4 post.tradar.arplicant.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-07

Ia,atri, Ii n common ,ii.ense, - ~
cnmncu that .nnlsinr. splitting. aud
blowing II tue nose, meet us al every
Turn M thv street NuM foot siIK ii
these na~,, discharges IN the sidewalk
AID III tic public c9msssanes. and It's
di.agrarsh,s oder. containing the
Lrra,i, ii the afflicted renders them
offensive u their associates, TAurc Ii
tho highest medical su,lter,ty far stat.
Ing THAT witt IA.is un.-daii. Il mt tvs
tbiras. Il. iii, Ne afflicted N,tl, G.n.uMr-
ton II tic l.u,,ls, thu disease com.
uene,s as cn,utrh ~ the nnsr .r heat,
thr ncA, step heinr % the throat and
h,olel,as tuhss lss,l. IL tho lungs
llnw Important then r. give earl, and
PROMPT attention TIM Catarrh To
euro this lnn,hspmc disense correct the
system ls nsins l,r l'icrcrs ,'ulien
Medical Discovery. whrh tones IL M,
eleanses the blas,l. aud heals tho die.
uassl glands by specific inhaencc up.
IN them; and to assist, uso nr. Sage
ts'arth llcmody with Dr. pierce's
Nasal Doache This il the onl, way
n reach tho upper and back casillos
whure the discharge comes from. No
danger from this treatment, anI Il u
rleasanl 10 ne. The two mslicines
medicines,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-07

mo. Mrs. llcury; no = said John
IN tones " solemn warning, Look
q. Mrs Bolknap. sho wanted new
drsss. too; and see who're she II now |!
Stick 70 your calico, Mrs Henry, and
avoid the insidi9us voice VI tho tempt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-07

A ,is.,eAs.eld city Wy wen, 'a,n
The country visiting lie had bowl
II bread and milk. He tasted II. anil
then hesiiatrl mnment. whtn his
mother asked him II he ,ltln', like IL,
N which u, replied, smackins III liz;
"ies, ma am; | was tnls wishing cur
milkman would keep a CON- !
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-07

REPUTATION The WAY. according
10 Soc1stes. 10 obtain u good rcputa.
ton il 10 sndsavor tn 10 what you do.
sire 10 appear. Men" observes
Shakespeare also, should hc what
they seem.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-07
.V.OTICE.
Contln cmsal Company o. n. y.

. re thy my nnsllof.,ed asen's o. ,.e ION.
Co. and vicinity. The assets ofths rom.
raay amounting 10 III. OAO. t,of-~th prompt
payment or lssssa. mud the honorable
course pursued toward All In tho ra.t. and
FOR which The eoinpAny II noted. ough, II
enlist the confidence and patronage sf the
people lnstnll mshts due mny be paid 10
Msstra. Htona A Richards Who Aiu nuthor.
issi to receipt for thr same, ar RENTED 10
Chicago NJ heretofore
HENRY FAME,
caw4 Din, Agent
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-07

Il ia bad year for the unrigbteous
who happen 10 b. candidates Tor tho
Presidency
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-07

II mes, " saNlsesA shAs neN
selenrt's sstatnstisat u - tvss.
eas tnufet III seItfa h tie s~if,sat' u
Ew,na mite slefa's,inn ere u the
,isaesi rssihle kind Nv nsisrls
eeslit.sst Aisss't 1. lsss iwsa feel.
In o,ist. apparently, u sefses himself
from The mufe damaging lmra.A,san n
h.lnr 4 knsss Tskinr either hsrn II
the ailems. hs ~as the lssl man that
should have he.n permitted - III.
grace his soassry \,
representing |, ~ fctsier
II, |, appear. t. be The lessraina.
tin III ths senats. however. that that
KIND III i man sAai continue u Acrve
~ ~ minister b Earlan -
i',onstr Press tlierahliesn.)
National Republican., 1876-06-27

As ILLUSTRATIVE of the prevalent opin-
ion in both Houses of Congress regarding
the rights of citizens of this District, Sena
tor Cameron related an anecdote the other
day. Said he When l was an appren-
"tice 1 had a companion, also an appren-
"tice, who forced himself forward on all
"public occasions. l told him one day
"that he didn't amount to anything, that
che was not a voter and that no one paid
"any attention to him. He replied, ad
Emitting all 1 had said to be true but
"added that by making q noise and push
"ing himself for ward he might make some
cone believe he did amount to something,
"and any way he run the risk of getting
"into good company. That's the way, !"
added the Senator, "it is with you people
here in the District. You don't amount
"to anything, and you can't vote; but you
'are contin ually trying to make some one
"belieye you are real citizens" In short,
the idea conveyed was that to be citizen
of the District of Columbia is to become,
as Tom Benton phrased it, political
eunuch-a sort of Chinamau, in civilized
dress, without pig-tail or smock. We
are taxed without representation and gov
erned without voice in our government.
Proud distinction it is to be citizen Of the
District
National Republican., 1876-06-27

THE SPEECH of Representative Lynch,
of Mississippi, on the condition of the
Southern States, delivered on the 18th
inst, was mastery argument as well as a
truthful and concise explanation Of the sit
uation. 1t would make an excellent cam
peign document, and should be read by
every voter in the land. 1t shows, among
other things, that the Democratic party is
an organized and thoroughly drilled and
equipped army in Mississippi, and that it
has reached power by a system of murder
Gus violence and terrorism. No one can
truthfully deny this assertion; yet, while
the Government is Emaking a great hullo-
baloo with Great Britain over the extradi-
ton of the forger Winslow, the murderers
Of innocent and offenseless citizens at home
are allowed to go unpunished. There are
people who begin to ask the question rs
this free Government after all?"
National Republican., 1876-06-27

Hayes for Congress occurred in Ociobsr,
1872, and as the salary grab bill did not
pass until March, 1878. that question could
not have been one of the issues in that
campaign. - ~ r Xxx
1t would seem as If our political contests
could not, be conducted without attempts
being made to smirch the characters of the
candidates. even when to do so it requires
such easily -disproved inventions as this
one. The Baltimore Sun is generally re
garded as truthful and fair paper, and We
have no doubt its editor has been misled
into this statement by erroneous informa-
tion. We look to see it make the dnsends
honorable in the interest of its own reputa-
ton for truth and fair dealing. H p.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
GENERAL HAYES AND THAT BACK PAY.


The Baltimore San has started the story
that Governor Hayes was one of the SALARY
grabbers," and that he was not reelected
TO Congress because of this fact. 1t also
undertakes to compare him unfavorably
with Judge Merrick and Governor Swami
of Maryland, the former of whom, it talleges,
'trefused to touch, take or handle the un-
clean thing, and the latter covered his
salary for that Congress into the Treasury.
Let us see what the facts are: Governor
Hayes was first elected to the Thirty-ninth
Congress in 1854, while he was in the field
fighting the rebellion, and took his seat in
December, 1865, after the war was over.
He was reelected as member of the
Fortieth Congress in 1866, and while
member of that Congress was nominated
and elected Governor of Ohio, and after his
first term as Governor he was again nomi-
mated and elected. Governor Swami was
elected as a member for the first time of the
Forty first Congress, and was reelected to
the FoTty-seeond, Forty-third and Forty
fourth Congresses. Judge Merrick was
elected to Congress but once, and that was
TO the Forty-second Congress, the Congress
which on the Sd of March, 1873, passed the
bill commonly known as the ''salary grab. I"
Now it will be seen, first, that Governor
Hayes was not a member Of the salary
grab" Congress; second, that he was not
in Congress with either Governor Swami
or Judge Merrick, and third, that he was
not defeated for Congress because he voted
for, took or retained the extra salary voted
by the Forty second Congress to its mem
bers. --
In this connection it may not be amiss to
state the further fact that the contest in
which General Banning defeated Governor
National Republican., 1876-06-27
IOPPICIAL.l
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHTNGToS, June I, 1876.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHTNGToS, June I, 1876
General order No. III: 80. -.
l. Before Naval General Court-MartiaI, con.
vencd at the Navy Yard at New York MAY Is
1876, by order Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
dated May Is, 1875, Of which Court Captain b.
b. Harmony, L. S. Navy, was president, was ar.
raIgned and tried Frederick L. Upton, Master U.
8. Navy, upon the following charges and specih.
cations:
CHARGE Using provoking and reproaehful
words towards another person in the navy.
Specification In this. that on or about the
twenty ty-seventh day OF April, in the year eigh.
teen hundred and seyenty-six, on board Tn :
United States ship Alert, at the Navy Yard at
Brooklyn. New York, the said Master Fred.
eTiek T.. Upton, then attached 70 and serving on
board said ship, did use provoking and re-
proachiul words to David p. Wilson. quarter
master Of said ship, and did repeatedly say to
him, the said Wilson, ''God damn you, get up
on the poop" and Il can hound you every day
in the week, and I'll do f."
CHARGE2-Treating his superior oficer with con.
tempt while in the execution Of his oflce.
SpecffcGfiOn.-In this, that on or about the sew
epth dsy Of May, IN the year eighteen hundred
National Republican., 1876-06-27

IT SEEMS that Boss Kelley telegraphed
from St. Louis to Sam. Cox, commanding
him to put in an immediate appearance at
the approaching convention. Cox did not
dare to disobey the command, because he
relies on Kelley to aid him in his re-elec-
tion to Congress; but in obeyiRg it he lost
tine Speakership. What odds is it to a man
though he win a re election if he lose his
mucous membrane? Alas, poor Cox!
National Republican., 1876-06-27

SENATOR SARGENT's speech on District
affairs yesterday was decided hit. His
apt comparison of Congress to amother-i in
law in Its treatment of the District will
long be remembered as piece Of effective
and justifable sarcasm. There are few
members of either House who understand
District affairs as well as Mr.. Sargent does,
and, understanding them, he does not fear
to do his duty by acting the part Of an earn
est friend of our best interests.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

THE World thinks Gen. Hayes is "amia-
bic but net strong" He is certainly
amisble enough to attract to his support
all the disafected elements Of the Repub-
ican, party-a fact which of itself shows
that he is strong enough to defeat the
Democratic candidate, whoever he may be-
National Republican., 1876-06-27

THE sOFT- MONEY Democrats in the
House yesterday tried to make capital on
their favorite issue for the purpose of influ-
encing the action of the St. Louis conven-
lion. They failed, however, and now
comes the information that the St. Louis
platform Is already written-cut and dried
before the convention has assembled.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
ALEX. MCCLURE, writing TO the Phila
7

ALEX. MCCLURE, writing to the Phila-
delphia Times from St. Louis, says
"There is q marked contrast between the
Cincinnati and St. Louis conventions. With
all the pyrotechnics of the Tilden and anti
Tldcn men, St. Louis is tame and monotonous
compared with Cincinnati. There is an alb
sence OF the vim and pluck all around the
board that made the battle of the Republican
all interests started on the assumption that
they were to select 2 President and not merely
choose q candidate to accept the choice of 4
doubtful contest. Here there is trepidation
and hesitation, but therein may be the strength
of the army to be called into line to grapple
with the hitherto omnipotent Republican or
National Republican., 1876-06-27

THE dispatches from St. Louis all agree
that New York, as usual at national couven-
tions, makes the most noise The Tilden
and anti Tilden fight is the occasion OF
much bad feeling. bad whisky drinking,
fsticuffs and bar-room brawls. A pretty
party of refor n, indeed.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

When this Indian war was deliberately
being inaugurated We predicted that 1t would
be bloody and expensive one. Our prophecy
has in a measure been realized. Old Sitting
Bull has proven himself an able leader of his
fierce braves, who SO recently did battle with
General Crooks platoons. 1t. was not vic
tory for either side. 1t was one of those con-
tests where the contending forces rest upon
the field where the fight was begun, both
losers in blood and valuable lives. The Sioux
are not to be conquered in a day. They will
fight bitterly for their native heath and ex-
istence.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

r1Bo THE OLD CENTURY OUT
w AND ."
THE NEW CENTURY IN"
On the evening OF July ., 1876, the citizens of
Philadelpa Will celebrate the close Of the first GEN.
tury OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
GRAND TORCHLIGHT PARADE,
composed of Civic Societies, Trades, Political
Clubs, &C.. which, after marching through the
principal streets, will concentrate at midnight In
lNnEPENDENCE SQUARE, to hear the new
Bell ring in the opening OF the second century OF
The President Of the United States Governors
Hartranft, Tilden, Hayes, Parker and others are
expected to take part In the ceremonies.
Invitations hS &c been extended to the Emperor of
Brazil. Prince Oscar of Sweden, the Marquis of
Koch imbeau, and the Representatives Of Foreign
Nations in Philadelphia, and positions have been
assigned them in the procession.
Citizens residing ON the route arc requested to
make arran gements for the celebration by illuml-
pations, decorations aud the display Of shpights,
Bengola lights snd o,her fireworks.
AL civic societies, trade ORGANIZATIONS. political
and other clubs In Philadelphia and neighborIng
counties and states are invited to tske part.
Address ISAAC A. SHEFPARO,
Chairman Committee on Industries.
SAMUEL G. PERKINS.
Chairman Committee on Civic Organizations.
THOS. j. BARGER,
Chairman Committee on Political Clubs,
je2G-3t COL Walnut street.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

ITIs AscERrAINED that Gen. Hayes was
not salary grabber-was not in Congress,
in fact, when the back pay bill passed.
This being settled, the Opposition will find
it difficult to make any charge against him
that will stick
National Republican., 1876-06-27

The interest taken in the st. Louis conveu-
tion is very circumscribed. There is not the
widespread enthusiasm exhibited during the
session at Cincinnati. What does it teach ?
Simply that the next President was named at
Porkopolis, and that the st. Louis affair Is
quite unnecessary and superauous.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

Is SUGGESTED that when Sam Cox
returns from ST. Louis he will have the re-
quisite leisure time 10 get out revised
edition of "Why We Laugh"
National Republican., 1876-06-27

The report made by the Hon. Isaac Morris,
of Illinois ,as commissioner appointed by the
President some years ago to inspect and report
upon the construction and condition of the
Union Pacific railroad, has just appeared in
print. The developments made by the ably
written report will set all honest men to
thinking seriously about the relations Of the
Government with that gigantic monopoly, and
Congress will be called upon to take such
action as it may deem best to secure and pro-
tect the Government interests in this matter.
The report Of Mr.. Morris makes some valua-
BILE suggestions, which will be dwelt upon at
length in these columns.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

The busiest man in st. Louis yesterday was
the chief bartender at the-Southern house.
The aroma from gin, juleps and brandy
smashes tickled the nostrils of over ninety
nine delegates that are willing to lay down
their pocket books for Samuel j. Tilden.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
f~ Y. N. q. A.

hE@ Y. N. q. A. ....
SABBATH EVENING SERVICES.
OPEN-AIR MEETING,
Corner Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, at
7o'clock p. IN.
GOSPEL MEETING
- IN ASSOCIATION ROOMS at O'Clock.
.why Should be a Christian To-nights''
ANSWERED. IN STHREE-MlN UTE ADDRESSES,
TWELVE GOOD REASONS GIVEN.
SINGING LED BY c0RNET AND ORGAN.
jec4-tf .r .-a... # r s.. r
National Republican., 1876-06-27

Ex-SPEAKER pro TEN. Cox is the way
they put it now.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

Pers0ns IeG0ing the city during the sum
nser months, and sOiShing to be Informed Of
matters trdnspiriDg at the city Of Wash
IngtOn, can hGOe the DAILY NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN InGSled to their address, fires of
postage, at the following rates, payable in
National Republican., 1876-06-27

A correspondent writes: Please inform
many anxious readers as to the present status
and prospects of the bill now before Congress
for extending one year the time for the re-
demption of property sold in 1875 for non-pay-
ment of taxes, and the result if not passed" :"
The prospects of the bill are like the results
Of the present wrangling over the appropria-
tion bills-yery uncertain. Nothing definite
has yet been decided in reference to the mat
ter, and the Commissioners themselves are
doubling and in fog. The result of its non-
passage would he detrimental to the interests
of those whose property has been sold for
non-psyment of taxes.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

The mercury in st. Louis thermometer
took that instrument by surprise yesterday by
climbing upon its roof, and nominating Tilden
for the Presidency. 1t was warmly received
A little man like Senator Booth, who has
to stand on his toes to be seen, and who is in
such a microscopic minority, ought to remain
very quiet in the political struggles Of the
present.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
LOTTERIES.
MEDICAL.

GREAT MEDICAL BOOK AND SE~O
~ CRETS
fer ladies' and ssats. Seat frce FAR tive ks7
JssepA. He. lsss,ly p
National Republican., 1876-06-27
LOST AND FOUND.

NONNNNNCo|(COO
II OST-A BLACK SATIN FAN, WITH
II small white flowers painted on one side, tipped
with black ostrich feathers, attached to silver
chatelslne and yinaigrette, in going from 1874 G
street TO 12O5 K street. The finder will receive 3
suitable reward by leaving tt At the ONCE Of ARMS
4 KETCHAM, $40 street je2e-3t
National Republican., 1876-06-27
q. GOLDSTEIN d CO.,
AN AND COMMISSION BROKERS

H~PA CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE
kS suffering from the errors and indiscretions
OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss OF
manhood, &C., will send q recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary In South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope 70 the Rev. JOS.
T. INAAN, Station ID, Bioe House. New York
National Republican., 1876-06-27

1t is second nature 10r some men TO steal.
Prometheus ilched fire from Heaven Nero
stole his attendants fiddle and made discord-
ant music while Rome passed into ashes !;
Napoleon stole march on the combined Eu-
ropean forces at Austerlitz, and now we hear
of tramp in North Carolina who stole To-
connective at Salisbury and carried It eighteen
miles without once stopping. OF course, he
did not put it into his pocket and stride OFF as
easily as boy with pint of peanuts, but he
mounted it while it was standing idle in the
yards at Salisbury and with an air of sbstrac-
ton shot out Of town at the rate of forty miles
an hour. There is something bold and dash
ing about theft of this kind that challenges
our admiration. Tweed flying with his six
millions is but a spark compared with the
blazing splendor Of this tramporial achieve
ment. When a tramp succeeds in taking a
whole railroad, president, superintendent,
baggage-smashers and all up bodily and car
rying them off people will begin to realize
what power these gentlemen are in the land.
VIII the Republican voters of the South
cast their ballots in the coming contest This
is question of grave importance to the Re-
puDtlCdA party dHu SupJcCL Ol seTlOus con-
liberation for those of our STATESMEN who de-
sire to see the elective franchise exercised in
all its proper freedom. In Pennsylvania
citizen is protected in the full manipulation of
his franchise privilege, but in Mississippi he
is Illegally and unjustly circumscribed. The
question is, "shall this difference exist in the
two localities during the impending struggle?
Shall our black citizens be allowed to vote
unmolested, or are they to be intimidated and
shot down in the attempt ?" 1t is pretty gen
orally asserted by loyal men of the North and
West that the colored Republicans Of the
South shall vote as they please and must not
lie disturbed. If the South desires peace she
must accord to all her citizens the rights
which accrue to them from certain articles of
the Constitution. She must do this. Twenty
nine millions Of loyal men and women de-
mand that during the coming contest the
Southern voter, be he white or black, shall be
protected in the lawful exercise of the fran
chise privilege; shall he protected by peaceful
means, If possible; if not, then by the majesty
Of force as exercised through the Indignation
of those who gave them the rights of citizen
shin.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

ENOR RENT OR SALE-THAT FINE BUSE-
ness properly, corner Of Massaehnsetts ayenas
ket and grocery business, or both combined. Terms
of sale: Small payment cash, and balance long time.
easy monthly payments. Inquire Of "Kenedy,h u
REPuRLICAN Office. Apll-H