davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19

TOxenham on Future Retribution.l
There Is something shocking to our nat
ural instincts in the .damnation" of unbap-
tized infants, understood in a coarse and
popular sense, as when, e. e., Calvin or one
of his followers speaks, in perfect consisten-
cy with the principles of his horrible the
o!ogy, of "babes span long crawling about
the floors of he'll" Butno such monstrosity
is involved in the Catholic doctrine.
Sarpi says that the Tridentine fathers
hesitated whether they should not
condemn this Lutheran and Calvinist
tenet of the fiery torment of un-
christened Infants as formal heresy. St
Bernard, who is quoted by Jemery Taylor,
had said for centuries before, "Nihil ardet in
inferno esi propria voluntas.' Unbaptised
infants, who have been raised by no sacra.
ment from the condition of original sin, and
who, dying before the use of reason, have
had no opportunity of corresponding with
grace, are indeed damned in sense that
they can not attain to the beatiic vision, for
which their natural capacities do not qualify
them. As they had not been raised on earth
to the state of supernatural grace, they have
no aptitude for the life or supernatural glory.
And this is, of course, in itself, most
momentous Gloss Tor damnation)
as compared with the future
state of the glorified. But it is no conscious
loss to them. Still less does it imply any
suffering of body or soul. On the contrary.
It is consistent with the highest enjoyment
of natural bcatitude, and with natural
knowledge and love of God. They are in
what would have been Adams condition il
he had neither fallen into sin nor been en-
dowed with original justice. Balmez and
other Catholic authorities hold that this
principle may be extended to the case o.
adults, especially in heather nations, who
die with their moral and intellectual facul
! ties so imperfectly developed that they may
be regarded as, in responsibility, children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19

strobe violently up and down the floor and
otherwise acted almost as maniac This
conduct of course frightened the school
children, and Mrs Dalton then a schoolgirl.
went 10 him and asked what was the matter.
Placing his right hand on his forehead and
gazing into vacancy he said, in dramatical-
ly melancholy tone, THE prince imperial is
dead, and my hopes are blasted" He dis
missed the school, saying there would be no
session until the following week. He then
went to mis- room and destroyed large num-
Der of private papers, and for several days
his conduct was such that his friends feared
he would commit suicide. Three years later
he wrote the following lines in Mrs. Dalton's
album, which / have been permitted to
copy:
"GoNE WITH THE GLoRIEs, GoSE.''
Though OF the chosen the choicest
To fame gave her loftiest tone:
Though / 'mong the brave was the bravest,
My plume and my baton are gone.
My eagle that mounted to CONQUEST
Hatn stopped from his altitude high,
h a prey to a vulture the foulest
No more to revisit the sky.
One sigh to the hopes that have persisted,
One tear to the wreck of the past,
One look upon all have cherished,
One lingering look-'tis the last.
And now from remembrance Danish
The giories which shone in my train;
Oh! vanish, fond memories, vanish;
Return not to sting me again.
p. S. NEY.
May g. 1885,
P. S. NEY's DEATH.
Although previous to the death of Ma.
poleon's son he frequently spoke of return
ing to France, he was never after that event
heard to express either intention or desire to
do so. Ney left this section in 1888 and went
to Rowan county, In different parts of which
he taught school until his death in October
1886 He died at the residence of Mr. o.
borne G. Ford, il Rowan, and was buried in
the graveyard near a country church called
Third Creek Meeting House. A year or two
after his death some of his former pupils had
erected at the head of his grave neat mar
BILE slab bearing this inscription:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
How 10 Cook . Husband.
Toledo Blade,

The first thing to be done is to catch him
Having done 80, the mode Of cooking him
SO as to make = good dish Is as follows:
Many good husbands are spoiled in cooking.
Some women keep them constantly in hot
water, while others freeze them with con-
jugal coldness; some smother them with
hatred and contention, and still others keep
them in pickle all their lives. These women
always serve them up with tongue sauce.
Now it is not supposed that husbands will
be tender and good if treated in this way,
but they are, on the contrary, very deli
cious when managed as follows: Get .
large Jar, called the jar of carefulness
(which all good housewives have on hand)
place your husband in it, and set him near
she fire of conjugal love; let the fire be
pretty hot, especially let it be clear; above
all. let the heat be constant; cover HIM over
with affection aud subsection; garnish him
with the spice of pleasantly, and, if you add
kisses and other CONNECTIONS, let them be
accompanied with . sufficient portion of
secrecy, mixed with prudence and modera-
tor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
aUxRENr TOPICS.
In Florida corn is a foot high.


Cow pleuro-pneumonia has invaded Brook
iyn. ~
English life insurance companies charge
an extra per cent. on old bachelors.
70 to the present time over &c, 600 silver
mines have been located in Arizona.
man In Illinois has found q way to make
good lumber out of compressed straw.
Ten couples live in Bridgewater, Mass,
who have celebrated their golden wedding
since the first of the year.
Southern papers talk about retaining
lands and building up industries. Another
evidence that the South is solid.
There are now in course of construction
five new steam mills along the line OF the
North Wisconsin railroad in Barron county,
Wis.
A man named Balson, who was recently
hanged IN Western State, confessed that
he murdered two men, whose charred re-
mains were found in the burning eindersof
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
Licensed slayery.

Russia appears to be the most barbarous
country in Europe in its treatment of the
marriage relation. The nuptial ceremonies.
ali and singular, are based upon the idea Of
the degradation OF the female. When the
parents have agreed upon the match, the
brldei is examined by a number OF women TO
see If she has any bodily defects. On her
wedding day she is crowned with garland
of NORWOOD, to denote the bitterness of the
married state. She is exhorted to be obedi-
ent to her husband, and it is a custom in
some districts for the newly married wife to
present the bridegroom with whip, in
token Of submission. and with this he
seldom fails to show his authority. In that
cold, cruel country, husbands are sometimes
known to torture their wives to Death,
without any punishment for the murder.
II a woman proves barren, the husband
. convent and leave him at liberty.
If he fails in his persuasions he
Is permitted to whip her into obedi-
ence. Such is the slavery in which the Mus
covites are kept by their parents and guardi-
ans that they are not allowed to dispute
any union agreed upon by their elders, how
ever odious or lncom pztible 1t may be- This
extends SO far that officers in the army are not
permitted to marry without the consent
of the sovereign, and wives they do not
want are sometimes forced upon them.
Whether 1t be the result of this system
OF oppression, or of their savage eli
mate or of the unnatural hot air of
their stove-heated apartments, it Is
certain that more unlovely set of women
than the Russians would be difficult to
find. They want" says an English trav-
eler, the genuine flavor which only nature
can give. That charming firmness and elias
ITCHY Of fssh 50 indi.putably REQUISITE to
touch, exists not among the Russian females,
or in very few of Them"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and
Strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure OF an
diseases Of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels. Kid
neys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache,
Constipation, Costiveness, indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of
the Bowels, Piles, and all arrangements OF the
Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect q per-
feet cure. Purely vegetable, containing NO
mercury, mineral, or deleterious drugs.
n1-Observe the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fuliness OF the
Blood In the Head, Acldity Of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness
or Weight liz the Stomach, Sour Fluctuations,
Sinkings or Flutterings In the Pit of the Stom-
ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Diff
ncult Breathing, Flutiering at the Heart
Choking or Srnocatfng Sensations when In
lying posture, Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency
of Precipitation, YeIlownesa of the Skin anc
Eyes, Pain In the Side, Chest, Limbs, and
Sudden Flushes OF Heat, Burning In the Flesh
A few doses of Railways Pills Will free tbs
system from all of the above named disorden
Price Is cents per box. Sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19

Why take those immense does of nsuseat-
ing mixtures sold a. Slough Syrups' when
. few small doses Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
will cure your cold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
RADwAY,s REMEDIES
FROM THE
Hon. THURLOW WEED


ndoreing DR.. Railways r. r. R. Remedies
after using Them for Several Years.
NEW YORK, January 4, 1s.7.
Dear Eir-Havfng for several years used
your medicines doubtingly at first, but aftel
experiencing their efficacy with full conf
thankfully acknowledge the advantage we
have derived from them. The pills are resort
ed to as often as occasion requires, and always
with the desired effect. The Ready Relief can
not be better described than IL is by its name,
We apply the Liniment frequently and freely,
almost invariably finding the promised "Re-
uef." Truly yours,
(Signed) THURLOW WEED,
DIR. RADwAY, ll7
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19

representative an account of the visit of a
mysterious young man to her fathers house,
where Ney boarded. 1t was at a time when
the house was filled with company, and
every room was occupied. Near twilight a
young man rode up to the gate and hallooed.
When Mr.. Huston MRS. Dalton's father)
went out the young man asked the privilege
of staying all night. He was told that, the
house being crowded, he could not be nc
comm0dated, but he insisted, and said he
was willing to sleep on the floor, and that
his horse being tired and completely worn
out, he could not possibly proceed further
Mr.. Huston then told him II he would suit
himself to circumstances he might stay. The
stranger thanked him and went in. When
the stranger was conducted in to supper he
took a seat at the table opposite Ney, who
was occupying his usual seat. They glanc I'D
at each other, and though not word was
spoken, 1t was evident to all present that it
was a glance OF recognition Immediately
after tea these two, taking their hats. left the
house together, and were not seen by any of
| the company any more that night. An old
| negro man, q servant of Mrs. Huston
reported that he saw the two, near midnight,
| sitting behind straw stack in the field, near
the house, in close conversation, and though
| unobserved by them, he could hear them
distinctly, but could not understand word
| they said. The stranger ordered his horse
early the next morning aud left. Mr.. Ney
remained in his room all that day reading
and writing.
HOW THE DEATH OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL Az
FEcTED HIN.
| Ney's conduct when he heard of the death
of Napoleon's son, the Duke of Reichstadt
June, 1882, was, to say the least Of 1t.
curious. He first received the intelligence
through private letter from New Jersey,
which was handed to him one afternoon
during school hours. He reod the letter and
at once arose from his seat, threw the letter
on the floor, stamped upon 1t, took other
papers from his pocket, tore them in shreds,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19
OVARIAN TUMOR

OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED By
DIR. RAILWAYS REMEDIES.
DR.. RADwAY & co. 81 Warren ST., Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19

EVER AND GU e.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents.
There is not a RENE 2ial agent in this world
that will cure Fever and Ague and all other
Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow
and other Fevers aided by RADWAYE
PILLS. quickly as RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-19

~ Warren street, New YORK.
Information worth thousand1 WIZ - -
you5
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20
The Increasing Value of Moacy

The constitution rninins upon CON.
gre~s ntnnng either things the duty ~
'tulnr tAaasy and regulating thu
value thereof
Thu unis way thu value II money
can 4. regulated, l. ~ regulating IT.
laah,ity
This r. Il rrernSaiive specially
delegated ~ rnagl.s-, uni ~ sthe
chief object ~ EuNrrnm.n, l. IL rrn.
meie The general welfare, II would
ssrtn TINT tho tim. NJ congress could
H. much moi. probably s,"n, during
THIS session ,han Ia III. exhaustive
rNf's ~ one party III Knocking down
lin political ,ln~ Ut tn" other to- fu~,
- s.i NJ,
There 1. nothing tue commercial
amt industrial Interests ~ the cunn.
try - uineh need ~ cheek on the
increasing value IT money,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

The bondhnhlcrs' cch., and its
si,b.ccho, the creseo Iimrs, Will.
favorinR financial policy that sfnut.
fers tho farmers homes I'd the bond.
holders ~ the rate vi .oOOun month,
assures the farmers that thu hnilkri-
who have Hobhlo1 them NJ. don't
want tho farms. hui Arc anxious II
got rid III them. or course they hfe,
and would like 10 get ono third the
price. eash III hana, hnlnncc 81, Ion.
tlnn, ut ten per cent. annual, or
soml annual interest. arlllns 70 "
man In Ills prime, wearing him ont
cullivntIng the farm and selling II
products. not t. live on anil support
md educate his family, but 10 pay
their constantly ncerning interest.
and when he N too old q longer per.
form this service. they viii kindly
send him "ovcr the hill u thu poor
house" to die. md repeat tho pro.
cess with new purchaser, nRain M,
again. This. farmers. II what II.
sell nut md 20 west. TINT tho r.
rie,c and tho Times ~ thoroughly
endorses. means. Tint IN The rond Il
tenant farming. endorsed and com
mcndcd 10 your llps ~ u sweet NOR
vol. by tho New York Thurs md ~
two echoes TINT hetras You. while
pretending to DO ysnr advocates nns
champions. Their theory II, thu
IA public debt II public blessing,
nnd believing this, they seek ~ per
retuatc n, by denying ~ shr govern
mcnt IT, sovereign rreloRntlvc " IN
suing tho money nj the people
authorizing corporations % cro,st
money. based upon the public credit
instead os their own, This polio
hus given 20O.OOO bond.loiIers, for
cign aud domestic, 4 mortgage o
the people and property Ut thu Unite
States, for moro .hanj hnlf IT. ~
praised value. cxemptlnR tho bond
holders md their bonds from TAXI
Of all kinds. Their policy Inns In
posed on tho labor os tho country
On the producing clasacs the rntir
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

In cirenl, Court for Howard County, loxa.
DAY brothers, Plaintiff,
w
n 4. Howard, Mary A. How. Oot. Term
Ara. NeAry l.. Powers. j. r.
fntrtgaens. i. NJ Mcroy, ls7p.
Phoebe Carter and j. r.
Nnnng, Defendants
~ Defendants Ahnye SRm~ds
Nou Are hereby notified thnt there Ii
now IN ilie In ,he oIsice Ut tlse Clerk NJ lilo
Circuit Court In and for Tho county or
Howard, state II lown. \ petition Of the
Plaintiff nbosc named, claiming ~ you tho
sum III unc Hundred md Ninrsy+fnur
Dollars mud sixty two cents and reasonable
Attorney tres, IN the pron,lss0sy Hsta "
N g. Howard, aud thu foreclosure IL II
Mechanics licn, sgairst tho nortA-hHlf ( 81
~ tn naFth.rMst quarter Al NJ Section
nsc thl township nihsiy.eigil lOhl, range
twelve III. Weat of tho l,,h u NJ. and
tAe sranasy aud dwelling house thereon.
No personal Judgment u naked excepting
~ against u Z, Howard
AMI TINT unless you appear thereto and
defend l,cfnfe nOon IT The second lay Vi
tAe next term Ut thu naid ceNrt appointed
10 Le held at lhe court HOUSE In said cnun
u, commencing ~ tbs 9TH day Of ociul,e,
th7u, ysMr default will Lc entered aud /
Judgment rendered against yon thereon,
III accordance With the prayer " sad pr
tltion.
81. SMITH.
yN4 Au'y lor Plaintiff
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

Tho hoard then adjourned until
Saturday, Z a. M. juno itth ls7e,nn
thc several committees proceeded
with their special duties until TIM,
data.
Board met pursuant 70 adjourn.
ntcnt. NIL members present,
The committee on Ttcnsurer's and
Auditors accounts, submitted tho
following report which was accepted
and approved.
70 ne Board of Supervisors ~
HoTn,n County
The undersigned committee on
Auditors nnd Tfcasurcr's accounts
respectfully report ihai The. have
examined the accounts VI sail a..
nces md ilnd them correct, and TINT
they ngrrc with their srml. annual
reports submitted to the Hoard.
W. would further submit 4 full
statement III thu amounts of the
TrrhSurer's accounts ~ shown by his
balance sheet. M follows.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

The entire product of the United
States for the year 1870. was u. 20O,-
ONO. OlO. just slO0 for each inhnbitnnt.
estimating the population ut $4,000.
600. Who among the ''ovcr produ.-
tIon" and wild extrAvaRAnce" brawl.
crs would be satisfied with his pro-
rata Of tho years products. mud the
extravaganza II would atrUrlf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

~ wM4gAA Ns8h 49, II 49, -
kMAA#A AA8#s $50 ~
- ~ N# 4 1
s* H A
&AN *a8#&
As.#A AHs H
A -
n 49, VI 49, - e
MsA
A.s*ssN8A W 1911 ms
y ~ Il ~ 1850 NA
II - -
AH#Ass8 As 8A# W 4 s
AaAte
sA#Ma*t#e
aa a @
~
- = 49, a8s -
saM4s A8s#s #Aaa - 80
- ahss : hssa 49, =. 80 ! ~ =
49, @aes u Vii A#
$3.50 - 30 8@@&
WI HA - W $50 s*
# $3.50 ~ g. n
$500 #sM sssA A@ss Sc
eFRt - y
n4M4 ~ $3.50 80 ~ 49, s~fAt -
y asssi sWstaN4 4sa#aa th#t ] fihA
ls4mfAsA Il fh+ III sFss#esf sts faHa
Is 49, IL = lssa N#Ne8 saa*s9sFs. III
sssr san - 80 u fiaAt Fssas@ sfs+
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20
.l'Nllfe IN Probate.

III Nun~ lr MAv ceNsluxs
lnn and each NJ yon uir hereby noii.
iied 10 appear NJ the Court House IN eres.
-, Howard County. Iowa, I'm III. t,,l, lay
I'll October a u. ih7N. NJ rms aclnek n
IN. $ 10 attend ille probate ui m Instrument
mrns II John II. Howard, late af Howard
County, lnwa. deceased. IL which time aud
place yO,l will appear anil show cause II
my, why ,ail Will should no. BE- admit.
ted 10 probate.
In Testimony whereof, have hereunto
.uh scrlhel my name aud affixed the sral
iii sal office, Till. ltlth LAY III Junr lA7p
{. T.. WEBSTER.
stil Clerk 0f Circuit funrt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

IT. tsssts8tiF f9g#ss# .nsAs Mt#fs
aFA gttf utsrn tsawsstes tANn ur n
NJ En- pvsFsh vAs8Ast 1t 81 fsAF ss
% NfifA nNNA e. s'taA f3ssf8
lAslas nt#Ats4 isR* ~ fatethassl
~ Fa,aaH*A, .asas Msussnns rlasHi
~ - saAtss ~ fefa ~ wssas ~
gni nfth ~ sesAa44 frssA asessststss ~ y
gaiaAei'Aes. vhsn $50 1FisV tssA "A
ssssA tfHN ufshaNa ssai. tp+MNsA ssa
hase iiis haeA republican, rsstiuaits.
tN,sa s,sn Az rasa fAass Fssi ssns lsaes4t
4nAA tasfAsnAiisies sinn sias A.
estth. anl 81 sft tsss~ sllht might II
satisfy A.an, RI II sAls Il Fna.iyauaiY
~ sem sealianss. ~ thc hsftet aa
siess. Ven can sr Mrsl ~ mnish
ns.E th~ It'll ~ Nj, rnnt hnn.r
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

The statement indnSlriously clrru-
lntnd Ivy the republican press. Tint y.
a. Nash. refuses Ia bc tho tirrcnl,,tck
candidate for superintendent, liz nm
absolute fal.chood, 10 says the Town
People,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20
y>m~~&s~s~ n ~ h~ss~ II ~1F*tsss.
- n nw~asM s'11~ss >sAse "
te~A. 1S~~ sx~siwH

nrrta as.a sn svpnsas session IA NJ
ufsss~ "A shs t,sunss Anasisf, At'n'as
lnne sna iksa. afssl eeas y asA fn
order Nv ths hastuan ~ NJ v ~
rcs..nt. Assssss ssakhs, 4 II Hssht
hard. L., 4 EmMans. Snlafsts''ss'
and snhu v. PIX. Aasilsaa ara sf.tA
ri the lsa#fi.
The Heard vtrsv.~i,.sl "a nNse y
shr equalization III assessments ~
chr several tnwnshir~ nuA Att~NtaNt
as~d towns III thu county Will insults
A. herewith ST forth.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20
~. - Y. Y - - - =

&sHA s8#s - So ~
AA ~ Asss " A* *AH
NJ ~ #M Af 49,
- 4NH HssA 49,
NJ @ @Htse N s#s w.
sA - H@8Hs* Vi So
ss@ N So - 81 N# So
I sss ~ - 4ssfsNN
- sA @84W s@AsN # M
n ssN Na# I'll NsW NfH ~
49, ~ y sM AsaHs NH8 Ht8#
8 - t aA8A FNtN Wv w.
88@
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20
Legal. ADVERTISEMENTS.
L.Ait'ssN .eOstrr.

Taken ~ i. 'rhanss Mearane. II
Ai,en Township. llnwa,,i county. lowt.
IN lin ilh .its ~ NJ. ls;p, I'M rslrsy
colts. .,.s,rll"l ~ frllewrl unr b,ish,
hay mars eali, hfre srar. oil, With forc..
top and hn.l, It ,s,l cut short, ha,l Il poke
on meek when taken up appraised M eln
anra sea,lihy herse enli. cnlar brown,
viii, white spo, IN fcrch~ads appraised ii
eli JOHN Il IL II
Auditor Howard ca Ia.
t'rrsro. Iowa, June ~. ISM. H.ti
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20
k,sfrau .NsOltrp.

Taken ~ W II Nilamrn, " Vernon
springs Township, Howard County. ls~a,
IN tile II dsv II MAY ls1n, two ~stray
IONA. described NJ follows tine COW \ or
\ years oll, Of medium r,se, zip u right
horn broken On ~ light rid relnr, m
ao lnnrh or brands, appraised n, $1,000
tine Aslfrr or caw 4 wars oli, small slse
~ilh White spot On lsfs Hank md ~ dark
RID ra'ar. no marks " hr.sta. appraised
nj Sl2uD.
crcsuo, Iowa, MAY NJ. 1879
JOHN 4 PEEK,
aSt1 Auditor Howard 10, In.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

Hon. Daniel Campbell. National
G.cnltek candidate for Governor.
iinm.dlai.l, On ihn denomination ri
tienr. challenged him 10 Il cunvass III
the State, ILL., reply i not public.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

lie Nv Afak 7sH,s SAY From
"whatsNei standpoint ma tsfat,l
''ihit action. tie silrnsr IT tlnt nlair
sisrnhhAts III tfW silsst question
"i< eitfs ihpsl,iieAhtr IN ,ilsvre,tlia
"hle III IN Ma~ IT, result If tinlsl
"an'l trrtpatisilig ~pi,li, then /, II the
'mos' fatal II lslan,l,is."
TIL iowa republicans IT. n'nsln,l
IA that shc vsrS If ths nation ar,
npnn ,hsn, unl That they .anno'
csrnlss thi~ silver ,laessian, anymore
than they ean eaeala thu nationals
hunk question.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

THUS while d.it., interest AMI Inn
~ remain stationary, ,lollair Ar. hu.
coming ~ valuable thn' men cal,
hn,ily rrnias enough, With the
greatest economy, ~ meet maturing
an,l aelia,s current eN.
pnn ~ Iefrs Itsta I.rgreeS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-06-20

Tic senate .lrslnrs ~ ennilril
Mvt'fnis. ~ Judge III thu sih Julie.
ial l,i*lli,a. while nillan i In posses
slhn 81 ti.e ntlire. H. ought not Ii
1T confirmed II, nil We n..d Inv !.
Yer mil not u political tllrks,cr mil
arnhHag,le oil the bench.