davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-01
The New Pension Law.

Below we publish the rev law IS re-
Gently passed;
SIC. /. That all pensions which have been
granted under the general laws regulating
pensions, or may hereafter be granted IL
consequence Of death from a cause which
originated in the United States service
during the continuance of the late war "
| the rebellion, or IN consequence Of wounds.
| injuries or disease received or contracted
in said service, during said war of the re
bellion, shall commence from the date of
discharge from said service Of the person
on whose account the claim hiss been or
may hereafter be granted, or from the
termination of the right of the party hav-
ing prior title t. such pension: provided
the rate OF pension from the intervening
time for which arrears of pension are here
by granted shall be the same per month
for which the pension Was originally gran
ted
SEC. ,. That the commissioner of pen
sions is hereby authorized and directed to
adopt such rules and regulations for the
payment OF the arrears of pensions hereby
granted rs wiz be necessary to cause to
be paid 10 sid pensioners, or if the said
pensioners have died, to the person or
persons entitled to the same, all such ar
rears of pension as the pensioner may be
or would have been entitled to under this
act,
SEC. . That section ALI of the revised
statutes, which provides that no claim
Tor pension not prosecuted to success
ful issue within five Years from the date of
the filing of the same shall be admitted
without recorded evidence from war or
navy department. of the injury or disease
which resulted in the inability or death of
the person ou whose account the claim Is
made; provided, that in any case on which
the limitation prescibed by this seeti.n
bars further prosecution of 4 claim the
claimant may present through the pen
sion Office, to the adjutant general OF the
army or surgeon general of the navy eyi-
dence that the disease or injury which re-
suited in TIE disability or death Of the
person on whose account the claim is
made originated III the service and IN the
line OF duty; and if such evidence is
deemed satisfactory by the officer to
whom 1t may be submitted, he shall cause
the record of the fact SO proved to be
made and copy of the same transmitted
so the commissioner of pensions, and the
bar to the claim thereby be removed, and
the same is hereby repra aled.
SEC l. No claim agent or other person
shall be entitled to receive any compensa-
ton for services in making application for
arrears of pension.
SEC. 5 That ali acts or parts of acts, so
far as they may conflict with the prcvis-
ions of this act, be and the same are here
by repealed.
, 1879-03-01
Avn NOW a learned doctor arises witt

AND now a learned doctor arises WIFE
the information that an excessive use ~
the potato leads to diphthsrlA ~ .h;s iIs
name of all that is good, where IS this s
thing going to s.opl Is there nothing N Ihs M
~ nar II eatables that can be rescned from
such M demoniac wholesale condemnation
Is there no palatable thing to Dc ehjos.a
without having some horrible ~. eo,lse q
auences flung into ones face! ne .an. r,ne
M in earnest protestation against = "a con mo
r;nuance of these discoveries ~ We
must be poisoned, we must but let US,
obi Oh. let us, eat in peace, and then sunef
the consequences.
, 1879-03-01
SPOKANE GRART SPEAKS TO A. J. CAIN.
SPOKANE FALLS, February Il, 1879

DEAR FRIExD Your letter OF the Sd has
been received. 1t makes my heart feel bad
to hear You have been sick. 1 would hike to
90 to Washington City very much. Now as
make arrangements for me to go; want to
90 so much. | want to live In Isace. All the
stories you hear about my people going to
war are lies. We CONT want war we want
peace. We have good hearts toward the
white people. want TO be LEI alone YoD
say to all the white people want ne.ce.
nope you VIII come up and zee me. 1 think
congress ought 10 dc something for me and
my people l would ike to 60 to Washing
ton. SPcKAyE GEARY,
Per BROwyE.
Written at the request OF Spokane GeAEy.
l used his language =; nearly every instance.
j. j. BRowEE
, 1879-03-01


UTILIZING THE WHITE THoIG-In Iowa,
as well as Wisconsin. Illinois and Indiana,
1e have many vigorous pear trees. bearing
bountiful crops, which are worked OH thorn
stocks. In some eases the trees were crCUn-
grated on small plants but tn majority os
the successful trees have been top-2rafted
entirely above TIE ground In ali cases,
however, when the stock has united per-
fectly with the graft and kept very nearly
even pace IN growth, the stock has been a
thrifty seeding, sprincing up where grated,
or else the seeding thorns haze been grated
or budded in nursery and transplanted when
of small size. All attempts at grating or
badding trees transpianted IRON the forest,
have resulted In imperfect uniting OF graft
and feeble growth. Practical tree growers
would expect precisely this result. Thorn
apples planted whole IN garden soil will
never germinate the first season, and rarely
viii one appear the second or thira year.
If the apples be mashed, mixed with meal
and fed to cattle and sheep, and the drop
| pings be planted, about every seed Will ger
inmate as readily as corn. -Four or five
years since, the writer had a wagon load OF
thorn apples gathered by shaking down on
canvas They were run through the mill
Cor palping cider apples, and the seeds
Va-ned iron. the romace and kept ever one
night in warm solution OF s4iphiEic acid
AS to the limit Of strength Of solution which
the hard-shelled seeds viii bear, We are not
yet advised. One quart OF the acid In twelve
gallons "a water seemed to soften the seed
| covering, with destruction Of very few of
| the seeds. After the soaking, the SEEDS
were mixed with sand in boxes and placed
| n the cellar until cold weather, when they
were put out on the north side of a fence to
freeze and thaw, as it happened Planted
early in the spring, nearly all grew. Plant
several seeds at every point where peach
tree is wanted. If several grow, save the
most vigorous specimens. Top-graft the
second or third year, not more than three
feet above the ground. Graft very early II
| the spring, making diagonal cuts to receive
sion. precisely as successful fruit growers
graft the cherry and plum. In starting
hedge We al-o advise putting out the thorn
/ seeds where wanted, sowing thickly, thin
ming as found necessary at the end of the
first seasons growth. The thorn IS much
checked in growth aud lowered IN vitality
by transplanting at an early age For peaI
stocks, the free growing thons OF our rivers
and creek bottoms-with SHARPLY serrats
leaves and edible frssiiit-should be selected
For hedgs!::gs the species growing in oul
pT..;.rIe groves, with crenate leaves and sI..ssi
acrid fruit, is preferable. fo'7aJ Col
Lege Quarterly.
, 1879-03-01

Al the sand lots a resolution was
adopted accepting the anti-Chinese bill
as passed by the senate as partial re-
Lief measure, but urging the continuance
of agitation until the Burlingame treaty
was abrogated and the last Chinaman had
left the country
, 1879-03-01

ACCORDING to mortality table, prepared
by Russian, Norway and Sweden are the
healthiest countries in Europe, their death
rate being ls.2. Next is Denmark, 1873; !;
then Great Britain, 223; Belgium, 23.7
Switzerland, 23.S; France, 26,3; Germany,
27S; Italy. 3o-3; Spain. 30-5; Austria,
sI3: Wur:sn,bs-E 81! /; rssca.:2, 81
Hungary, 37.2; Eas.'-, So In the city
of New York thc rate Tor last year VS. s5 oS.
, 1879-03-01

Ir is mere coincidence sat the man
Who knows more about the forgery of the
Louisiana electoral certificate than any,
body else, but will rot open his month to
tell, is a confideD.ia clerk in the Treasury
department under John Shermanl
, 1879-03-01

A FREycHMAS on being told that a young
lady had given him the "mitten," said
Me no comprend va: you call him Ze
mitten Is ze glove mitout re fngaire-she nc
geef me ze mitten; but her fader-he geef
me an introductiong to tis shoemakaire."
, 1879-03-01
CsEEILSE.

Il rom t1tfft > oNlei iC4'- blsi-S L.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 23d, Is o.
REGISTER AND RECEIVER - Geatjeme... :.
Pursuant to instructions from tie Secretary
of the Interior, OF the 3d instant, you are
hereby advised that the Register ana lie,
ceiver, and their clerks and employees, and
those intimately and eonsaentlally related
to the Register and Receiver, their CLERKS
and employees will not be permitted, nnder
any circumstances, to make any entries OF
pnbEc lands at the district offices over WHICH
they respectively have oontr'l, OF III which
they are respectively employed and thai
upon satisfactory proof that this regulation
has been violated, the officer offending viii
be reported t. tie executive for removal.
This regulation is not intended to apply 70
cases provided for in Section 22oI OF the re-
vised statutes of the United States, when
part;es initiate claims under the pre-einptlon
or homestead laws, and are subsequently
appointed Register or Receiver.
]. \. Williamson, Commissioner.
, 1879-03-01

THERE was nothing naughty in the
republican cipher kilograms, therefore,
they were burned up or otherwise inca
pacitated for future service.
, 1879-03-01

Sc.rnpry claims viii become "dead
duck" in politics if democrats go on
voting on them as they have now done in
both houses of congress
, 1879-03-01

ALL kind. Of Jsb Printing done a: this 0ssoe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05
FTcfIAfsi1s
(HsEETOTAL.
u OH IG

Tile Great cure for DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS and
DEBILITY.
EVERY INVALID can rely on it
to conquer disease and strengthen
TIE debilitated system.
II regulates the LIVER and
KIDNEYS, stimulates all the func-
tons Of life to healthy action, and
is the best BaAIN and NERVE
tonic in the world.
Women find ii panaeea for all
their ills, restoring the careworm,
exhausted wife or mother to the
healthy vigOr Of younger years.
Free from alcoholic dangers, Ply
sicians pronounce it the safest and
best remedy ever sold. 1t must be
tried to know the perfect health
and strength its nse insures.
Van Busl6irik 81 Co., rs vesey ST., New York.
Sold by Druggists.
. .4-a4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

Do not attempt TO pry into the private at.
fans Of oilers by asking what their profits
are, what things cost, whether NJ lissa ever
had a beau, aud why Amaretta never got mar
iied All such questions are extremely i'm
pertinent aud are likely to meet with rebuke.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

Il isn't the general fault finder, with his
bluff, rough way it is the whining, sna'ling
stiekler for small and inconsiderabe points,
who annoys you most. A man cal fight
humble bee better than he can mosquito
Rome Se,ltinel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

The Harvard Lampoon publishes a speech
made by Deacon Hardhead of Podunk farms,
at a debate on female suffrage 81 Dunno
said the deacon, "as there's airy objection to
the 'wimtnin's runnin' the deestrict schools -
But as to givin' 'emLary right To make laws,
both Sctipter an common sense is agin it,.
ttreat sensaion.) In the first place, haow
on airth are they goin' 10 git 'em inforced ?
This Gov'ment by majority is based solid on
the fact that eff the wust comes to the wust
the majority can lick the minority. Great
confusion and cries of shame silence
&C. Ef they can't lick, they can't rule. .
(NIoIe eonfusien.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

MISCELLANY.

A SroRy OF Horace GREELEY.-Mr Oliver
johnson, late Of Orange, in some reminis-
cenccs Of Horace Greeley, gives the follow
ing
One day stranger came into the Office,
looking angry, and inquired for Gre ley l
pointed him to a little den where Greeley was
scratching away for dear life, and he made
fol it. As he went in heard him y " You
- old lypocrte! Greeley did not look
10 or even pause, but kept driving his pen
maaly on, bis uose within a couple of inches
Of the paper and bis lips whispering tie words
after his pen as was his wont. The fellow
continues, calling GIeeley's attention to the
article thai had offended him, and denonneing
him, as a villain, coward and a lar with an
oath about every other word, meantime
threatening to . knock his head Off Gree
ley didn't stop for moment, but jabbed his
pen into the ink and wrote on unrnftied by
the blasphemy At last tie intruder exhaust
ed his vocabulary, aud turned TO leave The
room, when Greeley jumped up and squeaked
ont to him, i" Say, neighbor, don't gol Stay
here, andfree your mind
- q 80
An exchange says a man drew a promiss ry
noie to pay 500. He used printed form
ana did not close up the bauk devoted 10
dollars and after passing it as a negotiable
paper somebody inserted and fifty /" after
ne ono lnindrcd and before the printed del
lars The note thus altered got into tie
hands Of an innocent party who presented II
Ia The drawer, aud the Supreme Court decd
ed HAT The maker of the note WAS liable TO
is face, because through negligence he did
not draw a line between the word shupdred |
aud the word "doars" Any testimony
that the drawer might offer to establish the
fact that he gave the note for one hundred |
must go for nothing, as there was nothing on |
the face of the note showing that it had been
altered. Evidence of an alteration on the |
face OF the note would have changed the |
case. Let tn IS be a lessonto all drawers Of
promissory notes. No one can be too careful !
in such matters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05
''UIVII - HtyKWUtH' n -
~ So. -

Mr., Sturgeon has been giving a statement
Of his political opinions to newspaper which
declared that be had openly prayed for
rapid change ofgovenment !" pray daily"
he says, "that the Lord would change the
policy of our Nation from that of clustering
and invasion to peace and righteousness. If
this means change of government SO let it
be but do not remember putting it inthat
form. My politics are not bound up with
party but ] love righteousness aud peace"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

Man wants bni little here below, aud the
McGregor Aesos thinks he can get that quick
est by advertising.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

Somebody has invented new gun for the
"didn't know ii was loaded people. 1t let's
the charge out of the breech.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

It doesn't take school boy long to evince
a love for division, provided another boy owns
the apple.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

GAR PETER AND THE WIG.--Peter the
Great was a half savage in his manners. He
never had pleasantly enough to play joke,
though some Of his rudeness had very COM
ical effect On hissecond visit to a town 10
Holland, he and the hurgomaster of the place
attended, divine service, when an unconscious
action ofihe Car almost upset the gravity of
the congregation. Peter, feeling his head
growing cold, turned to the heavily wigged
chief magistrate at his side and transferred
The wig, The hair of which flowed down over
the great little mans shoulders, to his own
head, aud sat So till the end of the service.
when be returned it to the insulted bnrgomas
ter, bowling his thanks. The great mans
fury was not appeased tillone of Peters suite
assured him that it was no practical joke at
all that his majesty had played that his usu-
a. custom, when at church, if his head was
cold, was to seize the nearest wig he could
cluf oh - RuI1rarfn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

England may be :. mistress over the C's,''
but she has never yet been able to fairly mas
er the HIS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

Mcdeity in your furniture, eqpipage aud
words will show that your mind is wel-regu-
lated and your heart free from passion,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

The cat watching at the t.holc is prepar-
ed for emergencies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

The walking match is no longer test OF
the endurance Of the pedestrian it is the
public upon which the strain comes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

There are only three things You can get for
nothing in this world--air, water and advice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

g That puts different face on il, said the
swndler when he raised check from $40 to
$780,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

The labor question has been an Issue long
enough. Statesmen are wanted who can Crap
/ Ne with the loafer qaestion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

Ladies' cloaks, Coats, and Dresses, cut
an. made to order at short notice, at Mrs NJ
w. Cooley's. d6tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-11-05

Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough Dizziness
Sour stomach, Eruptio1s lad Taste in the Mouth Pal
pation of the Heart. Pain in the region of the Kid
neys. and thousand other painful symptoms, the
oiispriD IS of Dyspepsia sln sefh
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-21

Editor Iowa riain nrairri
From your remarks on the new
cour, House, In hast week. Issue, on.
would naturally infer that you con.
sidrrrd II IL II, the finest building In
thu county. Th's proves very CON.
.rln~iycly, either that yo.i have moi
sern our new school House, On ',ut
your Judgment Il badly warped In
,ayor ~ "homs institutions II Ii
unanimously conceded. that oar
school House II Ivy nll odds ll.r nrnt.
ct, most taAiy anl stylish publ,
building III Northern Iowa III fact
ono or your leading citizens n few
days ngn expressed tho opinion. that
for beauty ~ design aud general
appearance II wn- fnr nll.nd III tl,.
now Court Hun-r," or words To that
effect hnt a. W. don't wirll IL mike
my lnvidliona comparisons II stir
up nns sectional feeling vii agree
- compromise th. matter. II ynu viii
adult TINT OH school Housed ryuai
- your Court House, and thus the
bloody chasm Will 10 happily bri,ig
I'll and harmony still prevail.
Our people NJ. undergrad oblira
ton e. SUPP, liroeksome. for hi- Wise
and impartial decision III illr sitr
question. which made /, possible 10
build aud alsu 10 our board IL ID.
rectors, who's. determination nnl es.
erllcnl management has given ns u
School House ihni IL u credit IL them
anil IN honor IN the town.
MIR, Anderson. the skillfnl anil ~
complIshc,i architect, also deserves
especial mention, and ho sail with
confidence point III II M TIL. finest
specimen Of his work.
You will perhaps think VI nrc
spreading II on rather thick" hut
please TAXI Into consideration tic
facts In the ensr. What IL grand
achievement II must br for this little
rural hamlet 10 be able 10 compete
In anB particular with orr metrapol-
itnn neiHhbor-.-is N ID hc wondered
NJ. that We nro lust chuck full ~
nlory'g Not III nll H. the most cx-
ensablc thing In the worlI Our
feelings nre similar ~ those III the
small boy With his first puIr of boots.
yon no doubt remember how you
felt on TINT occasion. and can make
due allowance. UroAsIasAI.
Nov. III. 1H7sl.
WI sce 1t. md admit everything,
Int Must confess we've never yet
seen your new nrhool house. En-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-21


1'hn French Minister ~ ffnnee
iias done u puol deed Ia runkIuH il
plhenfd ~ b~ posted whlol, II would
hs wlan for tn ellllrna W all .t,nn.
tries ~ have before their ry,s, II
till fafuiri., arpli.Inen, hptn NIL
.u'llris what creatures no. ~ llII, a.
follows
Hedgehog Ilsea mostly III n,iee
sninll rodents, ellna ntd Rlub@ mi
'nula hnfiful - agricultural. bout
Kill iho iirdne.hnR.
Ioni Farm assistant. liz lea.
tfnys twcniy 10 thirty insects re,
hour, Don't 1Ill tlle ioud.
Molr, l. continually Destroying
rtilha. laryn'. palmer worms mil III.
ses''s injurious II agriculture. NJ
truce " vegetation II OYER found Iii
lis aisiuneh. Don't Llll tho mole.
birds l.aeh department loars 81,
ffnl millions annually through In.
er,d4. liitai- ~ liz unly enemies
hl'le ~ contend nrninHi tien .lknr.
oiniy. They mr. thu great cutter
pillar killers nld agricultural nsai4i
nl,i-, Children don't disturb tlslI
nsaiA.
LnIy.birl N.,rr destroy. III
they aIr thr lusat fllrnlr VI FARMERS
i,i'i l,ofiIcnIilliiai#. mud tiuIr pres
sli'e upon nrIllslIiien plani- |.
beneficial
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-21

$50 AN wa
@
sF ~
a 80 A.
So sa# ~ s As - aAa
~ 49,
tHa A
N A#af AA N 49, aAk.
.t - A s#A wk
h ~ Ys N t
*ss - So 4 -
"a ~ ~ NN ii 81
f.Ms A ~ 49,
= NJ NJ Tf yMp
F tt ~ 49, Hm I'll AAs#
a. la H sEwAA $3.50 saa
sasnt sssFT favas 50 $50 49,
- Il II ~ eHns ss# s i "A
~ ta tHss s ~ 4sHaA ~sA 4
~ tMtA 49, $50 ~ n III 49, ~ NJ
i##P FHM Hh AtAst s A4sA
y mAtAf 49, sh4 ut h4
Fgsai ssas So sl4b
a. sls u Aass lyN alw u shsgs
lfsess w. rtiasffs sssHAmsis Il wAsh
Ass4 sN4iANAgss ii sntiat, saa hle4A anA
hsstMr m#slssa aAA tsf HfFs sgtMssr
sAtst4 ~Aset lsssa ~ ssissssa lsssaaAtms
- w tbs rseAi rnihnsss Aaa is
tsAY0f~ns. Nth shesa ~ nsemsN
shssss isss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-21

The raYi'oi Il the title Of paper
two months oil, haillng from Mitch
ell, the new town ~ that nninr. on
III" Chicago. NJ and 81. Paul railway
linc lii Dakota. The place though
without il post Office. hns captured
the county sent, and from it, location
aud other influences In IT. favor will
remove the Capitol from Ynnkson 70
Mitchell. W. greet thee, Capitol
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-21


III nf,ler To facilitate. tie hn~lieHr
~ inkinr ihr ennaus Iii 1870. tle
STATE. las been divided Into -four Ill.
tri,ts, embracing respectively the
following counties
fiast District Crtlnr. Clinton, III.
"a De- Molncs. Henry, Iowa, Jack.
%on. .t.if.rNon Johnson, Jones, kun.
kuk, lse, l.puisn. Mahaska, Mu.rn.
tine. poweHhiek, Scott, Van Buren.
wupello mud Washington =.i2O.)
Sueanl District Allanukac, len.
ton. lilslek Hawk. hi.m.r, buchanan.
hnllrr, Chirknraw, Clayton, D.ln.
ware, Dubuque, luseiie, Floyd,
urnndy. Howard. l4lnll, Marshall
Mitchell. Tuna aud Minueshtck -tlDj
THIRD District Affair, Adams. Az.
panoose, Audubon, cnI~. ulnrk, Dnl.
luH, Decatur, Fremont Guthrie, HAr-
rison. lasrrr, Lurn@. Matii~uil, Mnll.
on. MILL. Monroe. Montgomery. i'ngo
Polk. rottawa,tnmle. lsInpsuld. Si,rl.
by. Taylor, lnion, Warren md
Wayne l27,l
Fourth District Eupue. Ilncnn
Vista. Calhoun. Carroll. G.uutiordo,
Cherokee. Clay. Crawford, Dickson,
Emmett. Franklin, ufeen. Hamilton,
Hancock. Hardin, Humboldt. ldu
kossnth. Lyon. .Mononn. O'lirIrn,
Osee II, pnlo Alto. Plymouth, Pooh.
hontas. Sne. Sioux. hiory. Webster
Winnebago. Woodbury., Worth md
Wright. ta3l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-21
j. n. MITCHELL.

Pcrsons intending ~ give cniIllIon
parties or dances, will do we'll before
ordering their invitations. IL come
20 tho PLAiS DEALER Office and *.
anime cards, programmes. ric,, prr.
talning " such parties. Remember
this Office II thu 'boss" on such work.
II has no competition. IN tho County
FAlr premium list shows.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-11-21

Two ri our Cresco clcrgymen
have explained Why they have
never preached against the sin of
usnry for the safety of the souls or
bankers. One, rather questions their
so,lls being worth the effort, the
other thinks their love oil gold might
inspire their hearts md move their
hnnds IL trnr up the golden streets
Ut New Jerusalem, md perhaps II II
IN we'll 10 leave them out. Several
of our clergy. beside Jumping Jack
TINT have not reported their impress.
alons III duty In tlle promises.