davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-19

Baclna. II 8 sesnactin = III.
Wouka: cis. 2. 5 2.75 = 800 supertine
S 800 = 4.50; p6kna $500 :
$50; bila extra s $50 7.5O zvlast
nj ohioska S $50 - 675; st. Louis
$5.00-S.50; patentovana minnesott
skaS6.57- $50; zitna S 4,75 $50
kukuficna s 2.60 - 2,90,
Pgenice: iarni els. s 1,2l; els. 2.
milwaukee, S 1.15; tervena zdpadni
zimni $1.O5; michiganska bila
$1.25 - 1870 = els; chicagska sta
ra SLIP.
tito: move S5 - 80 cti; zapadni 70-So.
,Je6men: canadskJ, els. 2. $1.00- LOS.
Kukufice: michana zapadni 5li - 57l;
bila zapadni 56s - 50 ct1.
ores: michanf zapadni 37s = 46; billy
~ - 80 ctd.
Cimcinnats.y trh.
Bar1na. midlling Ia ctI.
Noukq: family $ 800 = 5.25.
PSenice: cervena s 0.90 = 1906.
Kuhufjce: 46 - 47 ctd.
Ito: move 65 = 6S.
Ores: 35 - 80 eta.
.JeGmen: SO - 90 ct6.
ChicagOsky trh.
Mouha: els. 2. iarni S 1O.02a; els. 8.
1902.
Kukufice: els. 2. 44s.
Gees. els. 2. 442 ctd.
lite: 64s - 81 ctI.
.je6men: u = 741 ma dodavku fijnu.
Uzene ma yepfov6 IA -148; ze
bro 8 = 81 Stamina 13 - 13i; uze
ne hovezi 154 - Is.
Solen6 vepfoyG. tezky mess II - ia
lehky mess II; zvlastni kratke Il
- 191.
Solen hovezi IL ctI.
Sadlo m6st6 pfevafovane ia -;y
sndech IL -12.
Ma venku preVaroVane soudKaci
Q - 10.
Masl o nejlepsi 81 = a; prostfedni IL
-. 10; obydcjny druh Ii - l3'
Vel tncct II - Is sndech.
Syr - 81.
Bran b bory rdzoy6 70; pearles 70, VI
velkdm sladke jersey sndech $3.50
3.75
Cibnle so ctG busl; s 100 = LIS cit
III ra h wiskonsinsky II - IL; obycel
ny 5 1.25 - /. 30.
Fix ule prostfedni ) 90 - 1.25; pre-
brane s LOO - 1.70; obyGeine 81
- 80.
S EN- n o timothy S $50 = 200. ietel'
w orchard So. 70.
Chmel IL 20. aee
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-19

PanE p. Alexin, feditel zp6va
ckeho spolku ,,Lumira", hodla zatlditi o.
perni zpevacky spolek. Kdoz Sc chce
pfihlasit, nechf ucini tax nedeli odpoled
ne dne 25. zafi, sini Peruna.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-19
WiL1l trhY.

ZldGO V NONCul VI NA = ANe3 fAA 90"
10.
Obiint trhy.
ClcveEandsEy trh.
Nasleduiici ceny vztahui Sc k prode-
jam We velkem:
Pyea5ce. Gervend chs. |. 5 1.20; els. l.
S1.o9.
Kukufice.: Woe michana "a eta; meme
michana 81 ct1.
O0es. stary els. l. 40 eta; cis. 2. 81 eta;
novy els. 35 eta; billy 36 ctd; no
W nejlepsi 6is. l. 81 eta.
I5to: els. 9. Cd 60 - IS ct6.
JeGmen.
Eitad mouka: nudl. s 4.50 IT 400.
Nouka 6ild: xxx s 100; Amber Xxx
$3.50; els. /. cervene prenice
xxx $625; Akron City mills S7.25
cervena Xxx a Amber 5 800 - 6.oC
6eryena X s loo 45O; z iarn ps'
nice 500 = 600; Star mills bills
$3.50.
| Pohank0cd mouha: : $50 - 30.
Krair0: hrube otruby 1900; hruby
chiddings S 400; druha ttid'
JENNIE s 1000; zcela jennie ) 1900
venkovske druhy 0 LOO - 200 la.
cineii.
.Sea0: 10 - 1900 tuna We velkem; pi
mensich koupich a prodejich IL =
1900 prairsk6 s = 900, We velken
O. 1000; pri mensich prodejich
koupich slozena sldma 8 - 1000.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-19
Mistni zpravy.

- Mydlarna Duncanova vyrabi
vyborna mydla lutebni toiletni pro po-
tfebu krasotinek. -
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-19

Clendm Radu Svornost Z. III. C,S.P.S
sc oznamuie, ze mimofadua schGze odby
vati Sc bude We ctvrtek, 21. zafi.
Jmenem Radu V. Rychlik,
taiemnik
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-09-19

Schdze pew SD. Lumir jak odboru dam
t6z muzskeho odbyvati Sc bude We stfe
du, 20. zafi. Vsickni clenove jsou ucti-
We zadani, by Sc do teto schGze dostavili
Tentyz sbor pfipravuje Sc uspofadati ne
deli |. fijna vaclavskou besedu.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILWAY.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
treai, Quebec Portland, Bost"n, New York, Bal
tiMore, Philadelphia, Washington, St. Louis,
Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt
Paul, Marquette, Escanaha, Men:ssha, Madison,
Cheyenne. Omaha, Yankt0n. Winona, Duluth,
Green Bay MiTaakec G and all points North
via the
Close connections are made ut Chicago with the
Central, baltimore and ohi", Fitts6urg, Fort
Handle Routes. for nj points EAST and SOUTH
EAST, and with the Chicago and Alton and ILL
| noiS Central for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with the Un-
ion Pacific Railroad ut Omaha for all far West
points.
Close come cio1es qeole ct junction points
| 2Cith trains OF OIL cross ROADS.
PULLM1N PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are rum Oh all night
Ts Is the t 0SEY 1SH rSnne these cars BE-
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and MIL
waukee.
At'Omaha our sleepers ct with the Over
all points west of the Missouri Kiver.
Among the
Inducements offered by this Route
provements: Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track,
Steel Rail, Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor AID
Drawing Room Day Coaches. Smoking and
LoMnging Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air brakes,
Miers Paten; Safety Compiling and Platforms,
Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great
STATES,
and operating over 900 miles of road, this CON-
pany presents TO the traveller facilities that ARE
| NOT and CANNOT be offered by any COmpeti-
i tor.
route.
| II you wish the best travelling accommodations
you will buy your tickets by this route, and will
| take no other.
w. II. STENNETT,
MARVIN 1IUGHITT, Gent Pass ACT.
| General Superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11

money value of taC0 million dollars:
And yet, / repeat, no hog cholera ever
was known in Minnesota, nor does it
seem at5all probable there ever will be
IS BTOCKaRAISING WILL PAY Z
q From what have already written it
WILDE inferred that believe thatstock
raising in Minnesota ecill pay. In the
greatest confidence assert this belief,
and about the only thing that can pos
sibly render it improbable will he the
too common use of common and COM
oarotively aoo,'thless breeding animals.
The poorest gras shopper afflicted farm
er in Southwestern Minnesota cannot
afford to use common or mOngrel sire
upon his herd, no matter what the ami
Nails or how commonly bred it may
lie. For instance, his native cow-no
matter how small and commons she
may be-should be bred only to a good,
straiyht-bred bull; for, if it be ever so
plain a ''seventeenn short horn) bull
that is used, the get from such a cross
will be fully as large at t,v0 gees old as
the get of the same cow and 9a0tire
bull aC0atld be at three gears, and in the
eastern markets the half blood beef will
always bring the most money by from
III to q cents per pound. Good straight
bred thorough bred sires can always be
had ut moderate prices, and where none
are TO be had other ways, few Of the
most forehanded farmers in each neigh
borhood should club together and pur-
chase, for the accommodation of all,
and at a reasonable charge.
BREED ONLY TO GOOD s1REs.
Save your improved females, castrate
all your native and grade males, and
stop selling Oft yo,tr yea1li1eg cattle, and
see whether, with good use of your
millions of straw (which the most OF
you now burn every year, and the most
nutritious wild grass which any country
ever produced, you don't prove that
stock raising in Minnesota is profitable,
and that it is neither profitable moi
pleasant to run every thing, cvery gear,
to wheat-;lnd grasshoppers. Rich us
is the soil OF our beautiful young State,
with less than half of it yet under cul.
tivation, the time will come, is rapidly
coming, when there must he some retan'1,
made for all these millions of wheat
produced. And what is likely to make
so good return, and in all respects Sc
profitable 4 one, as good live stock?
would, if time and space permitted
like to call the attention of your readers
to some other matters pertaining to this
subject, which might be Of interest. II
is to me a most interesting subject, and
note with the greatest pleasure the
steps recently taken in this city and
the State, for the promotion Of stock
! breeding interests. shall always bt
indeed glad to hear Of new enterprise:
in this directions; and Of their success
I need hardly add, feel assured.
Truly yours, c. J. MORTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11
1'HEL1NDH ALE.

We copy an account of the great land
sale from the Pioneer-Press and Tri-
bune. The bargain is closed for 10000
acres, amounting to some 100000.
Agencies will be established in Europe,
and now, with this infusion of fresh
capital and population into our veins
and the building of several new rail
roads, we may expect very rapid de-
yelopment III the near future.
DR.. Miller and Prof. Humiston have
certainly closed the heaviest business
transaction Of their lives, and every
true friend of this county will rejoice
with them, for their success means the
rapid development Of thousands of
acres Of land.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONTENTION.
Notice il hereby given that the Republican
Electors OF Mobiles county, will meet IN delegatc
convention In Worthington, on
SATURDAY, MAY 10Th, 1876,
At two o'clock, D. M, for the purpose OF choos-
inr two delegates to represent said county In the
6tste convention to be held In st. Paul Oh the
24th day OF May, 1876; and also to choose two
delegates to represent said county in the First
Confessional District convention to be held at
Owatonna on the 18th day OF July, 1876.
The basis Of representation will be one dele
gate for each organized township, and one delc-
cate for every ten votes or major fraction there
Of cast for Hon. j. s. Pillsbury for Governor At
the last general election. >.
The village and several townships In said
county will be entitled to representation as fol-
lows:
Wnethinet0n Village Grand Prairlo
:" Township ( Dewald 3
1ndian Lake 3 Hersoy
HiseiOw 2 Elk
1ansOm Summit Lake
Ittlo Rock Graham Lakes
Seward 3
By order Republican Com.
NJ. b. SOULE, Chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11

Gen. J. Fl. Baker and wife have sep
arated. It is given out that ''inconl-
patibility OF temper" is the cause, and
this incompatibility, the st. Paul Dis
patch says, was due to the fact that
Mrs. Baker controlled her own means
and would not let the General have the
use Of it. Mrs. Bakers maiden name
was Mary E.:Caspen. They were mar
ricd III New 7 ork, in 1876, the General
being widower with children and
Mrs. Baker icing a Miss. The friends
Of General Baker will he panied to hear
Of their separation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11
CONTRACTS LET.

Gen. Bishop and Gov. Miller were at
the Worthington Hotel yesterday, let
ting contracts for grading Oh the
branch road. The following have been
let: Five miles to Mr.. Evans, of Sioux
City; five miles to Messrs. Olseon y
Anderson, of Mankato; one division to
Johnson 4 Bowman of Heron Lake; s
miles to Chas. Larson, of st. Peter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11

Read the interesting letter from Mr..
C}illin on Flax Culture. Time will
show that we have a country unusually
we'll ailaDted to flax,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11

Dom Pedro, the Brazilian Emperor,
translates Longfellow's and Writers
poems into the Portuguese.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11

Oliver Dalrymple is cultivating lit
tie wheat farm of 10000 acres up on
the Northern Pacific.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11

The Republican National Convention
meets at Cincinnati on the 14th Of June
and the Democratic at st. Louis on the
9TH
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11

The Window Reporter bears down OIL
the County Commissioners Of Cotton
wood for not publishing their proceed
ings, and the Winnebago City Press
does some plain talking to the old set
of village officials for not publishing an
account Of their official acts. What
remarkable condolences! Our last vii
lage Council could spend the peoples
money on such'ice houses as ornament
the park; but not a cent on letting the
public know what they were doing.
The County Commissioners; however,
have published their proceedings regu-
larly, paying half price therefor. The
people ought to demand of the officials
who serve them strict AID published
account of their doings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11
The following are the amounts of
taxes returned to the State Auditor by
the counties named:

1t will he seen that Mobiles leads Ill
the counties i'll this Senatorial District
except Watouwan, -.,~....*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11
HERSEY HOTEL.

aasSHERSEY, MINNESOTA
u SS nq S rs
cheaply ascan be Obtainedal Elsewhere.
Satisfaction G,sdrantee6s I'D
Good Stabling In connection With Hota
4-2stfl II - ssz- LOUIS GOTTHELF, Prop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11

-: Farm for Sale. i.
100 Acres of CHOICE LAND, near School {;
lOU good buildings and small fruit Terms
easy. Title good Also yoke of cattle and farm
ing tools cheap. J.J STAGE, =
29lm.* Section 4, Elk.
r. N. 5ATE1R,
=: - -
Lumber Yard in Worthington,:
has constantly on hand
A Large and Varied Assortment Of Pine
Lumber.
l2-46ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11

These Companies now offer in Northwestern
Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota 100000 acres
of the finest Land IN the State. At low prices,
On long Credit, With easy payments, At low
rates of Interest.
These lands are very productive, Easy Of Cul
tivation, Convenient to markets, and to Villages,
Churches and Schools.
residents: climate pleasant and Healthy
For circular giving full information, or for
prices OF particularly lands, apply by letter or per-
sonally to Land Department Of either Com
pany, at st. Paul, Minnesota.
l. ". BISHOP. General 1Ez1la1er
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11
Milk Furnished.

THE undersigned, having made arrangements
J. to engage in the MILK BUSINESS perMa-
neMtly, are now prepared to furnish the people
of WOrthingt0n with milk daily At reasonable
rates..
VEGETABLES furnished alsO at the lowest
market prices BEDFORD & MILLER. =
7-5W.* ~ =" = a.. = -'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11
STOCK GROWING.

Elsewhere we publish the promised
letter from Mr.. G. j. Morton, now a
member of the firm of J. W. Wait L.
Co., commission merchants at st. Paul.
Mr.. NJ. las had years Of experience in
raising blooded stock in Missouri and
Iowa, and his views are therefore reli-
able. Three important facts he insists
upon, viz: L. That live stock need to
he fed butwery little longer i'll Mime
sofa than in Missouri and Iowa. 2.
That they need as much housing in
those States us in Minnesota, if not
7norc. 80. That they are much more
n,ealthful in Minnesota than i'll the
Estates south of us.
On this latter point the facts are
striking. Mr.. Norton stated in 4 con-
wersation we had with him upon the
subject, that he had looked into the
question of the health Of stock in the
states Of Missouri, Tennessee, Illinois
and Iowa, and the rule is that Il vast
majority of the cattle have diseased
Givers, while in Minnesota diseased
liver is rarely found. In his letter he
speaks of the hog cholera being un-
known. in Minnesota, and gives the
enormous loss from this same cause i'll
Illinois. To show how serious mat
ter this sometimes is, we might NEIL
ton a fact obtained from a Chicago
gentleman who visited Worthingto,l
recently. An extensive farmer in Mis-
souri, sent q lot Of hogs, worth $4,000,
to Chicago. On the way they were
seized with hog cholera and all died.
The loss swa.nped him and he was com
PEELED to sell his farm.
Mr.. Morton will soon furnish us an
other article on stock raising. These
letters will beinvaluable to the farmers
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11
aurthimgte>1 . 9aram&f.
THURSDAY. MAY II. 1876

Terms sa.oo a Year, 800 for Six Months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-11
STOCK RAISING.
Advantages. Of Minnesota
E as a Stock Growing
-z.s State. ,-@;s
A Capital Letter from an Ex-
perienced Stock Grower.
Something Valuable to
Farmers.


BEAUTY OF SOUTHWESTERN MINNIE
sofa.
ST. PAUL, April 10, 1876
EDITOR ADVANCE: In my late visit
to your good county-and it was my
first to your section-I was struck with
the singular beauty Of the whole face
of the country. 1 have travelled over
almost all the United States, and do
not hesitate in expressing the opinion
that Southwestern Minnesota, in point
of natural beauty, is the equal of any
other section 1 have ever seen. Con
siiering its rich soil, the gently undu.
latipg surface of it's prairies inter.
spersed with their numerous and really
charming little lakes, it's thriving bust
ness towns and the general wide-awak'
edness and intelligence of its people,
one cannot but believe that the time is
near when in wealth and general pros.
perity it will he as noted as it now
deservedly is for the wonderful s:.lu-
brity of its climate.
WIN " UAsO" L A VI 3AAANASA11OA~ "a
Think of it! Minnesota was admit
ted as a State in 1858-only eighteen
years ago! In 1850 it's territory had
4 population of only 6,07G, though in
ten years it grew to III. 1893, and ten
years later (1S70) the value OF its taxa
ble property was given at eighty:frt
million four hundred and sac thousand
dollars! In 1859 there were but 345 ,00(
acres in cultivation i'll the State, but i'll
1869, ten years later, there were 1872,
600 acres in cultivation. In 1859 the
wheat crop of the State was 1874, Al;
bushels; in 1869 it had increased tc
Is, 3S1 ,O22 bushels; in 1870 to Is, $3.50, 072
In 1873 28,75O,0O0 bushels of wheat was
raised, while in 1875, in spite Of three
years OF grasshoppers and 4 fearfully
rainy harvest that year, the wheat crol
of Minnesota exceeded THIRTY neiltio'
bushels; the oat crop siIteen million
bushels; the corn crop over eight 9,ailli01
bushels; barley over t,co million bushels
and last but not least, the hoy crop ex
ceeded one million tons! I give these
last figures from the circular Of the
State Grange Of Minnesota, and they
are believed to be under rather tllll
over the mark.
|
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-01-28


- $50 s @ 80 a.
A
IL -
A# MM I'll 80 &
80 ~ 81 s6 s
Ae a. M ~
Al
A# AH - NJ
e s#ss q IA a. A sss#s
a. eAA e*s D. A4@AA
As N
$50
Hss 49, t4sA
fs## 80 III 8#s
So Il 80 ssas - a.
sks*4as ne s~N#ss @E#8 80
ss**s 81 - So y So 8e4s -
e. IL M# A#af MAkAx
n $3.50 - 80 ssasN II ~ $50
NsE 49, tsgssA 49,
- - 49, Hsas 80 issA
As $3.50 Asts4A sA*ts
hsss 49, sNs 81 sAss Nss 49,
IS 81 "a Ae fAV ~ 1888
w. aaMA #K 8AA AH##aA 8as
ssls III N ~ #sssts ~ ssaslseA n
sKe sAH w. ssNA IT. ~ fesa 80
as#A
t#sa .sa ssAe = tsaN
= gfa4*8ss - sss4ss4sea II 49,. y. tst
] $50
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-01-28

$3.50 fss - y 80 j
- *#es ~
- N~A = AA n -
49, ~ Ass
AN *8 m ~ n 49, III
49, #A $3.50 ~ go 1 ~
Ill III A&sAA#eAs
aH 81 s - $3.50 A4s \
#tH - 1888 s 49, s#e4
AN8 ~ Is ae# !
#A ~ A A
#
- aesa i NAst n A4s4 - D tss
- 81 III s#teMA@ a*#H*A ts# il
- ssgass4a
A*As ! 4sA##A# IL y#t@a# 49, a AssA
as $3.50 u #kA - 4Yss4aA y Hs*s
fAA4AA ssA#4 M has4#MssaA
#s8.sa* n ssAAss 80 ~ saMsA l.4i
~ 49, As At ENA IN $3.50 sesAY \
a. Ag fe S. aa9 A@sseAa Il
49, ssHA fts#4s fA 49, seN VI $3.50
~ wssHfas8. IA sxAsas4 al a. Il
49, lA4Aa n ~ f*4fs*w 1888
ssfAA.s ets#s F8ssAess sfNsta IA C.
ses
Il tasae $50 ts8As. n tNeN4 san
sas II ssstsa ssa So Es tt8 AsHAs
III sMs 4ssssRs iaNtAAfA
tsaH sAs mfssae 4sntsa Ia hsgfA ~ aes
AsNs ss#vr Hssek 81 fN#A ~ AHW xNA
ilNfa IL 80 AsAa4 II taa4fNtses sAssstA
saA ~ ~ss spsFsslassa ssa sAs#rA II
M kAaAs Il A%aeatssm ssfaFsa " AAssa
hesaFs esss haiaHtt stsfA Ataes te~a
slf
n ha8la lHaass "a Ssssangas Fsgsa vs'
AsttWasfsmssa ANA t1attA III So hAnss Il
sugstsises liahamsa
apNasia ! Atssiat H,st ths isuis Tuthv,
near VI Alsisss b kNFsa was asrfnafsats1
ana taAesa M tbs lAnas VT s~rsssiss'
aasflsa
] An appropriated ~n saaas " bulls
tsiags nsaf Mithn.l Powers IN Mes tars
rsn township ii Ntre anu flsesa ID M
AAnds II w .sstslsvs sstiItn
! Al appropriated ~As maas ~ SEE y
10 rorsalsst hsllgv IN read Ae - nsA
iishs aaeehsens sHi placed Ia the haHd
els A taassrse
ssttled with I ! lambert fet all r.
Mainiag appropriations In hts hands
tsahi bis assouhts sef..ei said Iasnhsf
having inils aevuaassi tof all aa"ns.
placed In bis hands.
rumplstei se,tiemen, ~iihaui rvuni
Il Treasurer. found bis accounts sufteet, nm
Oh motion his report was ntyeltsd ar
Lenl approved
| Resolved. That the Howard Count
Times aud iowa rlaiA Dealer ART hsrsss
selected - the newspapers In which
rnh.isa tbs proceedings VT this beard n
lsso
| Resolved, That the salary az the Aud
tor OF this county for issa, il hereby Ave
III Z 1000, said Auditor 10 pay the clerk
necessary " enable him 10 properly tram
net The Lu-,n,ssrl thr usAse
t'nncl0dI mort ,ese.'.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-01-28
Give 10 Cold.

There ID nothing in the way Of r.
sunption. All . man. with . pocket
fell Of National bonds, has 10 do when
b wants gold = follow in tho wake d
bondholdsrs ~ 10 travels abroad IL to
walk right up 70 any National Bank,
present his bill. and have the cois
shcvelsd into his pocket. The bank
statement shows thas % tho irat day
Of October. 1875. there were Nation-
81 Bank notes outstanding e3ls. $780,
864. Total coin held BY banks.
e7.050. SEQ Al the same time the
National Banks owed 10 dspositora
e664. 57a.6l9. Il il quite safe 10 say
that tho national banker will hold IN
biz vaults all The oain be can possibly
est hold Of. for thsrs IL not much Of
the precious metal IN the country, *.
espt that held In banks for such snsr-
gsneiss ~ duties on imports " foreign
travel. The above Ggures show one
gold dollar TO redeem $40 u bank
nos~s. and onc gold dollar 70 redeem
tsa due dsrnsii.ra
Resume ,rs.ic payment when specie
i Mt needed 70 carry on business
whom Il IL MI 10 DO ha,l--~hsn Is |,
mt IN tho county, aud ths gold gam
bier will realize better profit On hil
coin than did The owners II quh,ins
along Mason and nixon's line during
the var.
The fsrt That W have. ~ 4 people,
81 along without gold for the pas,
fifteen years is proof TIM, those Who ID
mt need II should not DO crowded and
taxed 70 provide Il for those Who need
Il Only In their relations with foreign
powers and ths saablers of Wall
Street. Who have made such fortunes
during tho var and 10 subsequent
years d repentance. Lei those VIA
want gold {. and DIG it-tho people u
tho United States have net Lost conA.
dsnss n orr govsrnnsat Ut. no mat
tsr hev badly u hss been abused. and
40 willing u receive and 10 uso ~
money. tho promises u . government
Of ! people able - pay 81! they owe, Il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-01-28

$50 .na tss~ ~@st - 49, aa~s Il
sssssse sA.Ass s.ss *wm ssN =
49, sassas
A~* ss##As WI - AN*FH*a@ v $50
e~.sss " 80 49, T. sasae e@as
sssA4 49, fs~ - ~A.s* -
W. ! So sas4 sAsss te#
sAs#4s ~ a. 49, A#H
4na re ~sa ~
.ss
80 sstas ssAs a@ss sAsas%s
wssA s~vs. ~s~t $3.50 ~saA n%ssH
~ sh*~ Masaa. 49, *awsssalef t.
sHssass* ~AsA AZ. lAsm y -
49, ~ y a 80 sst y 800 ]
". sass4 49, t#fFs go 49, -
Nsfs ~as.sa Mas4A i~ss ~NAs&
ams ~ sssaa. II 80 Nvsa ~sts taaa0s
Aasnss ssH4fsais As sssset#ss sta
VI shsaa ena fts~ tAfsF taWss y
well w. sswe I'D =. ttnN atst1 w.
sagnm. II shs resstH#4Hs II 'As #sA
sAas i~sss sAs lsf*s rfsssatsss h fss
90 sais ssrvi.s ~ lsam - - tss,
s~A thss " Gill Nv. N v. snes -,
kwes tias w il sAEsf iss s~inases
sna sulhet ~hsse lltArs u III ffea
tstng 4 tss value
We learn bs ~. ame r+fatit shal
shs Aerreras. l,stsllsiss 4 TIE >ssiea
Il Banis 4 rhieago, !. l.eais, I'm
sinnati. Cleveland. I'i,s.hasg. Mi'~Aa
hes nesseis and ~ rsal. fssts sr II
shs saag little ssm II sibh To-. I'll
With IN ssess n Go. ooo. eao due d.
pesa,srs And they have the enof
moss sa~ ef ella. SO In srseis
| kcssms rpes,s pa,msn. VII
mol ,--lemsfcs's Democrat.