davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
THE CIPHER EFFECTS.
s. L. NJ. Barlow on Their Eject on Tllden's Can
didacy.

uAuhOIs
New York, Oct 2S.-Mr. s. L. M. Barlow said to-
day, In reference 10 the recent cipher dispatch
furore II have read all the cipher dispatches
published In the Tribune, as well as the letters Of
denial by Manton Marble and Governor Tilden.
do not see anything in the dispatches to change
the views ! have always entertained with
respect to the election in Florida. 1 have no
doubt that Governor Tilden was honestly and
fairly elected in Florida, and have nodOubt that
he was swindled out Of his election by the Return.
ing Board l have no doubt, also, that the Re-
turning Board would have given him the elector-
al vote If his friends had seen ft to pay for 1t.
With respect to the dispatches, think that no one
who knows Governor Tilden or Manton Marble
will doubt that they knew nothing Of the dis.
patches, and believe that their denials will
be accepted as truth without reservation or eva
sion"
To question as TO what he thought the effect Of
the cipher dispatches would be on the democratic
party Mr.. Barlow said 81 do not see that the
publication is likely to have any effect at all on
the general political situation. Possibly the un-
just charges made against Governor Tilden may
awaken in his favor some sympathy on the part
Of his intimate friends but since his failure to
take an office to which he was elected, never
supposed that ne W0ud again be candidate Tor
that place. His nomination was forced upon the
party by the peculiar situation Of affairs and 9TH
ers, quite as prominent, and as well entitled as he
TO the nomination, were forced to iOregO their
claims because many people then believed Mr..
Tilden to be more available than anyone else. He
was looked upon at that time as a model reformer
and in this State at least he had attracted great
attention by his shrewd and persistent efforts in
exposing the ring frauds, That was no just rea-
son for giving him q nomination for the Presia
dency, however, az the ring frauds we're FIRST ex-
posed TO the world by the Young Democracy over
o year before. This exposure was in some degree
thWarted by the corrupt legislation which follow.
ed at Albany the next winter. II based on this
exposure alone. q Presidential candidate was to
be named, in nay judgment Mr.. Marble, as editor
Of the World would have been better entitled
than Governor Tilden 10 the first place on the
ticket"
Referring again to the cipher dispatches Mr..
Barlow said: II am quite certain that before this
publication was made IN the Tribune, many Dem
Ocrats In the Western, Middle aud Northern States
had much better chance for the Presidential nom.
inatOn next time than Mr.. Tilden; and while the
people are willing quietly 10 assent 10 the assump
tiOn Of Mr.. Hayes Of the Office tn which he was
not elected, do not think that theiI sensibilihes
will be so seriously awakened, because OF these
false charges, as to induce them to restore Mr. Til
den to political life. regard him as entirely out
Of the field as Presidential candidate"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
THE STORM.

Scranton, p, Oct 29-There was terrible storm
this morning Buildings were dismantled, trees
uprooted and roofs blown of. AdVices from the
surrounding towns report great damage to pro.
perty.
Albany, octI23-A terrible gale OF wind passed
over the city about noon, unroOhng churches
stores and dwellings prosiratng telegraph wires
injurirg piers and uprOoting trees The dam age
is not ascertained but is quite heavy.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct, 2S.-A tornado this morn.
ing inflicted great damage In this city and vicni-
ty Houses were unroofea, trees uprooted, win
dows broken, fences and mine drilling apparatus
apparatus demolished, Railroad tracks at several
points were badly washed and trains delayed. At
Whitehaven several persons were injured and
large amount Of lumber blown into the river and
swept away.
Trenton, N. j., Oct 23.-The damage by the
storm in this city is estimated at $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
MURDER BY WHOLESALE.
Terrible Fate Of an Ontario Family in the Far
West.

Terrible Fate Of an Ontario FSmlly in the Far
West.
The Guelph, Canada, papers announce that a
letter received few days ago from Kansas by
Mrs. IngliS, NassagaWeya, from her daughter Mrs
VIM, LAing conveys the sad intelligence that her
husband and three sons were treacherously mur.
dered by Indians on the first Of October In that
State Mr.. Laing emlgrated to Nebraska from
WaWanosh about twelve years ago. After living
there until few months since he removed with
his wife and family of three daughters and three
sonB to Kansas. After erecting house and hav-
ing everything In a comfortable shape, on the LIST
inst, he, along with his youngest son and two
daughters of neighbor LEFT for trip OF one hun
dred miles to make payment on his farm When
about eight miles from home band OF Indians
surrounded him, but appeared friendly, and some
OF them even shook hands. One OF the treacher
Gus hendS took up position behind, and without
warning shot poor William Laing dead. The lit.
tie boy was afterwards shot, and the girls were
brutally treated and then driven back to Mr..
Laing6 place. Two OF MI. LaiDg's sons, aged res
pectfully about Is and 20 years. were roofing q
building. When The Indians came the lads were
ordered to turn their backs, and were then shot
dead. The Indians next proceeded 10 The house
and ordered Mrs. Laing and her three little daugh
ters to leave. They at once complied. ard Mrs
Laing then heard from the girls that had been so
shamefully abused that she was widow and SON
leFs The Indians sacked the house and fecured
800 that was In chest belonging 10 one of the
boys. Mrs Iaing and her three little girls left for
a neighb6r's house, following the river for dis.
tance of about twelve miles. When they reached
there they were completely exhausted, but were
tenderly cared for. She Is left completely desti
tute, the Indians having secured the money Mr..
Laing had With him 10 pay for his land, 500 that
was 10 the house thirteen head Of cattle and seven
horses but she will at once come home az soon aa
means can he forwarded by heT relatives here.
William LRllg who has been so foully murder.
ed was brother Of Walter and Andrew LAing, Of
Guelph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
FUNERAL OF BISHOP RosEoRANs.

Columbus, Oct 25.-The funeral of the late
Bishop Roseorans was held at st. Joseph's Cathe.
dral this morning, in the presence OF an immense
crowd. Att o'clock the remains were borne to
the Cathedral by thirty men. At $50 $500 child.
rem attended Low Mass. celebrated by Bishop
Toebbe. AT o'clock the office for the dead was
celebrated by the Bishops aud priests. High Mass
was celebrated by Bishop Toebbe andthe Gregor.
Ian Requiem was chsnted. Bishop Foley Chica.
go) delivered a short sermon commemOratiBg the
virtues and faithfulness Of the deceased. The
last rites Of the church were celebrated, HIS Grace
Archbishop Purcell, and Bishops Foley, Bureiss
Gilmore, Chetard, Kahn and TOebbe participating
The remains were then deposited in the vault un.
der the Cathedral IN the place selected by Bishop
Rosecrans for entOmbment when the Cathedral
was being built The church was pFofusely deco
rated with mourning. evergreens and flowers The
hags on the Stale House we're at half mast and
the stores Of the Catholic merchants were dFaped
with mourning.
a. ..f .H Il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
Card from Mr.. Randall Denying All Connection
With Them.


Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-In card published by
the Times to day Speaker Randall says Of the ci-
pher dispatch attributed to him In the New York
TbuHe: II see 1t to day for the first time in print
and II was never sent by me in cipher. 1t was
sent from New Orleans and not from Florida.
wrote 1t in the English language, and wished It
to be transmitted as Writted by me, for what
wished TO conuey needed no concealment gave
tito another, weo proposed to send It without ex.
pense to me. Il must have been put in cipher A.
ter 1t left me. never had knowledge OF cipher
while in New 0orleans. was asked to go there
Dy the Democratic National Committee. went
there, remained about ten days and returned, all
at my own expense. was there only to aid in
having justice done TO the Democratic party In
Louisiana By honest practices, and through legih-
mate counsel and conference l never had any.
thing to do with the Florida contest nor was
ever in that State. The Interpretation attempted
TO be put on the language is an outrage on me-
All my acts while was az New Orleans am will
ing the world should know wanted to be re-
lieved and to have another person sent to act In
my stead for personal political reasons and to that
end and that atone, the telegram was wrstlen. /
was never asked to participate in any Conference
nor 10 do any act looking to an undue securing of
the electoral votes of Florida or Louisiana, nor
did take any part In sui ifany such Conferences
were held or such acts done. I cannot say with
certainty that the words published are the denti.
tical words used the meaning has been per.
verted."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
THE OHIO JUDICIAL SYSTEM.

Columbus, o., Oct. A.-The Supreme Court to-
day announced the following decision as regards
the constitutonality OF the law Of the session re
yising the Judicial system Of Ohio: In the mat.
ter OF the assignment Of Judges 10 hold Dittrict
Courts under the act Of May TO- 1878, entitled IAN
Act to change the Judicial districts OF Ohio" the
Judges of the Supreme Court decline to make the
on the ground, Firs-That said act, and the act OF
May 13, 1873 amendatory thereof In 30 far as they
undertake TO reconstruct the Judicial districts Of
the State in the mode therein provided are un.
constitutional. Second-That District Courts can
not col sistently with the Constitution be cOnsti
tued In the districts sought be created by said
acts therein provided. The conclusion at which
the Judges have arrived is announced now, in or
der that the Judges Of the Court Of Common Pleas
may not be embarrassed in fixing as heretofore,
the times of court In their respective districts The
grounds ofthe conclusion will be more specifically
stated in writing hereafter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Oil City, Oct 27..Four hundred pounds of nj
troglycerine exploded in the magazine at Petro.
lia this evening" instantly killing tue owner of the
magazine, s. o. Gotham and John Fowler, and
dangerously wounding Harry French. Gotha m
was picked up dead without mark on his bod y
finger being found, and that two hundred yaFd .
from the scene. frl. IN"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-31

At the end Of long struggle Warren Is to have
water works. A foolish minority Of the citizens
have long combaited the erection Of this improve.
mant 4lu. .1a ta 59
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-03-20
cH11RcH pIREcToRY

Flrsr PREspYTENIAH-Ser on the ID
and 4tl Sabbaths OF each month, morning
anil evening. Rev. DR.. Lane, Pastor. Sab.
bath School every Sunday morning ut 0o'-
clock. b. Gilmore, Superintendent.
PoISr PLEASANT PRESBYTERIAN CnuRcH.
w. Il. Hill, Pastor Preaching LIST and
81 Sabbaths, morning and night. Bible
Class ut the Parsonage on Wednesday ev-
ening. Sabbath School, Sunday morning,
Nj. II. Hale, Superintendent.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. I,
H. Lacy, Rector. Services Us follows: AT
Christ Church, Point Pleasant, every Sun.
day morning ut 10! o'clock, except the I'd
Sunday in each month, and every Sunday
evening, at Gl o'clock, except the I'd Sun
day in each month. Sunday School at .
o'clock. I. Stribling, Sup't. Vestry meet
ing on the evening OF the I'd Monday in ev-
cry month. Services at Bruce's Chapel on
the ID Sunday ut 10! A. NJ Mason City
on the Sd Sunday at 3! p. VI. West Col
umbia the Sd Sunday ut % p. NJ.
NJ. L. CHURCII-Scrvices on the lst and
81 Sabbaths OF each month, ut l0l 4. M.,
aud y p. NJ, during Summer. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. +. A.
Trppett, Pastor. Sabbath schoolevery Sun
day morning at 0 o'clock, d. s. Snyder,
Superintendent.
ii. Z. CnuRCn, SouTH-Services on the
4th Sabbath Of each month. Rev. -
Robinson Pastor. Sabbath School every
Sabbath morning at O'Clock. Robert $.
Bickcl, Superintendent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-03-20
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court-HoS. Jos. SMITH
Residence R.lvenswood, Jackson County,
Clerk Circuit Court-C. B. WAGGENER
Deputy-JAslEs H. HOLLowAY.
Clerk County Court-E. KDBERLING.
Dcputy-JOSgPII II. Holloway.
President County Court-D. $. VAS Ma
TRE.
Prosecuting Attorney-G. p. SIMPSON.
SlierilF-DAvID s. STEVENSON.
Deputies-J. 2. K, b. SMITH, ]. JEwErT,
s. W. SoMERvILLE, HENRY FRY, JOSEPH n,
DMGlI, W. D. SoMEuYILLE.
JailOr-J. JEwErT.
Surveyor OF Lands-THos. ]. RoBERTs,
Assessor Dist. No. l-JAs. W. WINDoN.
Assessor Dist. No. 2-E. +, BAKER.
Suplt Public Schools-CmAs. h. HooG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-03-20
TERMS OF COURT.

CRcrIr CorEr-First Monday in April,
and lirst Monday in October,
CorxrY CoUgr-Third Monday in Janu-
ary; Third Monday in March; Third Mon
day in May; Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in November; Thirl Monday in
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-03-20
pENEYoLENT SOCIETIES.

MAmNIc-NIiutum Lodge No. 10, meets
on the fist and third Tuesdays OF each
month.
ODD FRLLows,--Point Pleasant Lodge No.
3d. ]. o. o. f., meets every Thursday
hight, Hall in Stortz's block.
Court Point Pleasant, No. 5, l. o. f.,
meets every Friday evening "A o'clock, at
Capehart's Hall
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-03-20

kentucky boats them all. She
now furnishes a case where u man
elopod with u whole family except
the old man, who had a lamo buck,
and couldn't get to the depot in
time"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-03-20
The Weekly Register,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY by
GEORGE w. T1PPETT,
EDITOR AND PHoPRIEroR.
Advertising Rates.


One square lone inch) one week, ... 81 90
Each additional insertion, .."........ so
Fourth Of Column twelve months, 80 90
llalf Column twelve months, "......... 55 90
One Column twelve months, ..."-.. 30 90
Cards not exceeding seven lines, yr. 10 90
Local Notices IS cents line for one in
sertion; and special and business notices 10
cents line for each insertion; but no no.
tice inserted for less than one dollar.
All advertising for a shorter period than
three months is considered transient,
All yearly advertisements payable half
yearly in advance. =.
Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
Legal publications must be paid for, in
all eases, before the delivery Of the certifi-
cate Of publication.
Personal communications, and those rec
ommending persons for office, will be charg-
ri at regular advertising rates.
Marriage and Death notices, not over
Eve lines, published gratis; all over that
smuunt ut half advertising rates.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-13

49,. A~ss ~rW N#sA II A y
- - MI 49, - $50 ~ N
80 ii w@as 80 ss4sA - sNs*
-. i 81 seats sass#a *sssssa A@*N
~. - 90 A4AsA $50 80 fAp*s &
~ss.ss eas#s AssA s@se = sAs~ 49,
- - NNss4 n tAHA ~ - 49,
H. - n - ~ tsAva* F*#sAs#s~sAA
saAssA saassssA 49, saH~*se WHAs*ss \.
s#~.fTsA ssMs sAsaA rA~sss - n n Ns*s
tA.ss IA s#N* - s~*N ~aNss~.a
sss aa#aA ~ A~~~ @ssAs - w. *s*sMs
= - 49, sYss* va#sA4*s ~
49, sss~ Assq~ ts#~s 80 80 Assssa
- - ..ssxsas n ~ stsa s~ssf~saA We
81 4.s.ss.*nsss wssAls IN ths ~At~
:. ss..*wsss. ~ Nh. .Isv# y 49, - Y
.s.m 1 ssss III. ~ms tssNe# - sN@ H~+
a..sss@. - ~ ~sss Ae A - tsE~
I'll 40 tMtt ~ ssasueN sp~ i~a~ \
s,3&A .a.aa .AAA ssme a W. lsnsAste lrsVt
- NJ ~4sA s@ss@sae ssssAA VS.
/ l#ss Nsss sssN s~~s y ~ s@sit ~ ss~
~, ,.s~ss n. ,rs.*. ~s~~~~
sa4s "a 4 nfa@~~&M. Ts@Ftas -
~ tsls44a a~iAf-A la#' l'ssas ~ ~
t~4> 4 !. " AsAtaA ~ sss~ss ~fs
- 4sas~ A. sssa hsssA NT~
~ ssm lss4*ssess u sasv fy~as ri
sas~.ss M, MsuAAlvs. md Y sHa ~
49, nns Iusshs4 smAA ~ ths ssssa
sassl rmaI n,~st ~ ssfssl~ts ~ ssss*s sssaa
I've s..enr ,sls~&as sssssk 49, swHs eat,
~Asls sAs ,m@s~ns.~~ ssasasai l. sNss't'
tfgg AaA*
~ 49, A@A
A ls.tvsanA~ l~As, wn~ hMA t~~n W
r~r,lsnsls Nanasy~i IN s~es ~he t~hl
| ~ ls&nl~ll aha slaen fna ASAt. -
s.~r IN sh~m Nv wi.srh pail - ~Hse
90 ~ ~ sesslis~i ulwsn thv ssss r -"
whn s~ns Nv tw,l In 4 Ir~ sssnHsF
| Aet ..ssss.s sssll~a anil waa delayed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-13

Leather han long history. n II In
II ton exclusive motto Tint there In
nothing lik. leather, /" few manufactured
things nie older. n WINS probably the
very iirst bit 81 manufacture. rude, VT
suited 10 III purpose, tls IN, II bark Tor
hardening mil preserving skins having,
uo .lpnbi, be.n praetieed IN prehistoric
tim.n, Even y,mr progrnitore MI.
cirnt Erlton used Il strong hide thong
IN threw hin stones with, aud VIVA McMnt.
lly eltnI In leather anticipating tho odd
desire III GEORGE Fox, thu founder III
Quakaiiem. Within the period of au-
thsntia history leather has been lcgia.
lated for mud protected, and has often
been included IN rnmptnAry regulations
II IN very odd 10 read that In England In
the sixteenth century complaints were
nude tint tkins were tanned In three
weeks tti,ns mnc nscionnhly shortening
the period III lsc and won't, which had
been nhont one yeaD, and that III consc.
qnenso M not waa passed In l64s pro-
hibitiuR tanners from yelling hides that
WIRE mol attrStcd 10 hav. been nine
months In ihe tan. pit. Aud the jealousy
Of rival guilds, which did something In
old dawn to secure tho division of labor,
| II nothing more, ~ alao seen In the his.
tory III leather. III liaD tanners were
prohibited from being nAoemnkers, while
IN l5G2 butchers we're prcclnicd from
becoming tanners nndrra penalty. Some
III the restrictions which surrounded the
leather manufacture actually remained
until 1890, when they wire completely
removed by IN act of George ". Free
trade In tanning, then introduced, gave
An immense Impetus ~ the application
md extension III tho chemical discov,
cries which hud been made by Hcgmin Ii
l7o5, and by Dir Humphrey Davy In 1909
- GDad tHOyds.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-13
Ayers
H0s, Vsgo,',
For restoring Gray Hair "a
IL natural Vitality and Color.

A drcssin 4
which IL ~ once
az 10,
healthy and II.
fcctnal for pro-
scrvinE thu
hnir. Fatiti Or
gray hnirH soon
restored u ito
tsp -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-13

with ne gloss and .l'sshness Of youth,
Thin hair Ii thickened, falling hair
checked, and badness often, though
no, always, cured by In usc. Moth
Ing can restore tho hair where tho
folliclcs are destroyed, or tho glands
atrophicd and dccnyed. But such ~
remain can bc saved for usefulness
BY this application, Instead Of foul
Ing tho hair with a pnsty sediment, ID
will keep II clcan and vigorous. In
occasional usc will prevent tho hair
from turning gray Or falling OIL, and
consequently prevent badness. FREQ
from those delcterious substances
which make some preparations dan.
gerous, and injurious TO tho hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
It. II wanted merely for
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-13

Il . HI, t HI, INV, N, ,,s ,' n, , s,.'; I
MI ~ aiaN sl,rad lssullk II M ,.lls,t 4,
a'. ,n n I'M f ai iii ii H. ll"a slau
tftIale tlsr ~ rfail Aisa fsi,i,sn#iH'ss ssale
.o,s,rs. a'."' Sss, III .'"' ln .l. IT.,
s. Il s',. , II \, s IT, 1t, ' u ',i
~, u Z n.'; n, a,' ,,'. M 7 4, TIM.
~ I... .saG'' a, X ~ 1a MI Ill 4 l, s
''' ", ,s' r .i,r;a's. 1. 49,, H. XIII
Jul II airfs' ,iils ~ 81. q, 'li, it'a WI
slhftsi nlnlss Nv l.,is ~ s.fs.t.t.
tIiiiONir DsAtAsts II 81 lftn,,. ~, ,s,,uir.
aii,In liz lrs.sneu d tsts 81 ri zlselstiss.
nisl.Ass. ~ wsn,> IS nh - 4, l.s,l,.
" Az. .,,as,. l,.,. as'l',t /, .'''.l,. rls
,isl',o.si,s,,ua'. MI s'Ias all',asi aa,., |.
.s 1, n Y, , ,, /, s ~, " ", s.
II ~ .arI.s. y,,nta ta,tlaiI'a. ~..ttlsh ts,ss::
:. 'i Y. II: s s.r.;,a n IN II n ., W.
ssss.,. sf' ...I IT., , ,a, ,~,s si', III"
s ~ ,s.aas !. a.a IT,, I, A. I, w. .,fs
n salt is aondll is.i II ~ rail.n ~ ,lsus ,sn.
., Z ~ .'' 1l' ,. r. w. Is s /, nun y.
~ a.'.s.,i.,, .ni ", the. ss,'I,. sh IND y
A.ta thus tNats,tn tpenstfs. nm l,a laFlafhi
Nkov0eso p4ne.AmeA Paralysis, ltits tx, ittis,
tIntsM I'M Nttuss paHa asgI nsil.i htfssa.s ante.
iuHs receive TN Mssntnu ~ ii sff*t m lis Nts.
rlnily, ~ which thU M MI Il skill II Atad AMI t
Htt,sI hAttpy tes,lits AssfHfati,
MnU l1n1 49, THIS ,lsis q The prasilse n
llelssna IL ueSMw tutvntnt aii shtii. nFsmehtat,
THfuht. nhd Lang Iplsaaa sfe satt iAsfst treated
III ths depaftuMSl. aud Will u sis siTl, ns, hatn
k6htt efxllfylhR W lrti. tsafl#A NIL tAtishtH
| EYk ANo FAN -kt~stal a,tsh tlt. y gwen ri The
sxttrale OfHtAtphs iii tIH s1r ani al. HtstlH.
eulsle4 ofwllet anA 4art.t lsln. Anr .nssvs mint
| III eeMdues uIs bsmMrh VI Nj. I,tAstisa.
lnVnllde aSytstnG n tln sity AID dAaliBg NJ eail.
suIl y. 1bod e0N}e directly VII tir tnst ittssasy
Aee9ll3s III sA<FtAoet 1eanllHs ~ sivss tK1 Mil.
WITTY 0NAMolysA AN6WeA m III AtsHntne ttalhy. tan
Fl 1s1ted epna WI slellstt tassrux.fr aH'i tssKaHu
| WttA oeees4ly aNd Dispatch
- Address n. ". pfHiNt+ n III WHHds nluxn-
| se.3 asd insaiidss nuiti lAlIIai. n. Y.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-13

I.umLer lleaiers.
W. d J.. rD.EM MING. k0bevt thstAn
Agent, Yard near tAe Elevator,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-13

Ins Mexican (bmLafe states that
strong force lins been ordered 10 the
frontier to prevent future inyasions of
Mexican territory BY American troops.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-13

Justices ~ the Peace.
q. r. uNEt'k ENNtDcf. nsiiss over g,tnls
fnrns~urth'. itank,
"A MA 10. botOWN, asef ti.rb.ts kiore.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-13

AMOS %. COAgMs. Collections made saapepiA
III poUit1bd