davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Stock of 1880.

GLOVES gloves of exquisite quality
VI and finish "Jugla, !" Alexandra, +"
''Courvasier's'' and Fosters" and q
marvellous assortment of Fabric Gloves
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Stock of 1880.

UPHOLSTERY GOODS.-Lace Curtains
~ Cretonnes, Raw Silk and Jute Coverings,
Cornices, Rugs. Mats and Crumb Cloths,
Linoleum, &cs b fact, everything need
ed to furnish AROUSE throughout
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
me Nav Stock of 188O.

ERINGES, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, BUT
Il TUNS.-These sections have grown in
favor lately because the stock is so much
more complete We aim to have every
thing that Ladies need in trimming
dressts or for general sewing
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Stock of 1880.

EMBROIDERIEs, RUCRINGs, Collars,
Il Cuffs, Hamburg Edgings-all that go
under the head of white Goods s''-are
gathered in beautiful array in this extern
sive section that carries stock as large
and complete as in any Store solely de-
voted TO this business
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Stock of 1880.

DLACK AND MOURNING GooDS.-Lup-
ID ins aud all other best makes of Cash
meres. Cashmere Jude, Tamise Silk and
Wool Henrietta Cloth, Grenadines, &c.
In these goods we seek TO he worthy Of
such confidence as is sometimes necessary
when purchases must be made in haste.
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
TIE New Stock of 1880.

A RI NEEDLE WORK.-This stock abouuds
a in all the Novelties of Fancy Needle
Work, not only in Crewel Work but in
Zephyrs and Fancy Embroidery Materials
of every kind, together with designs of
every character. Our Customers are al
ways sure of something new at the now
famous Ground Counter"
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Stock of 1880.

ENLANNELS, MUSLINS, LINlNGs An
L the popular makes of each kind of Goods
always on hand
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Stock uf 1880

TLASS AND CHINA WARE The extent
VI OF this Department amazes everybody.
Up from The finest Decorated Dinner Sets
down 10 the lowest ranges of Crockery
Ware We have a full stock
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Stock of 1880.

| ACES, SETTINGS, TIDES All the
IL daintiest, deIicatest productions of the
hand and loom, from costly old Point
Lace TO ordinary Bretonne, always ready
TO show, and The prices named are me-
dunn and proper, though these Goods
are considered the high-profit Goods of
the trade
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
MARRIED.

Adkisson & Co.'S baking powder is pure and
healthy, and makes excellent bread and cakes.
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Stock of 1880.

The New Stock Of 1880.
HOSIERY AND SILK AND MERINO UN-
IL DERWEAR This is one of the largest
departments OF the store, and it is now
admitted that we have succeeded in offer
ing (by means of our foreign connections}
the finest stock of Ladies', Gents and
Chldren's Hosiery that is presented in
any house in this country. We import
direct the Cartwright l. Warmers, Bret
ties. Morley's and such things; but as
no good stock would be complete without
these goods we do not consider II worth
while TO sDecinllY adEertise Them.
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Sock of 1880

VIALIsEs, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS,
Cahas, Satchels Ana the requisites Of
tour;cfa
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10

The New Stock of 1880.
II IOUSEKEEPING GUODS.-TwoSertions
IL Linen Goods, Sheetings, Table Fur
nishiDgs.
2-All kinds of Kitchen Goods.
These stocks are now more complete than
ever they were.
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Stock of 1880.

NK7OOLENs. sACKINGS, CLOTHS, CAS-
w SIMERES for Boys Wear, Velveteens,
Corduroys and all the desirable goods
for Children's Clothing.
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
The New Stock of 1880.

INFANTS OUTFITS, Misses Clothing,
i Bah, Coaches and everything needed for
little peoples wardrobes.
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-10
THB SPRING OF 1880.


khr GandD
efunor todswe have
quality
stated Buyers article that does not please suit for
he eurndf
onc 0 alphedca order to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26
Ferdinand de Lessons.

The Viscount Ferdinand de Lesseps, who,
with his family, has arrived in New York,
was born at Versailles, November 49, 1905,
younger son of Count Matthew de Lesseps, OF
Bayonne, and his wife, born Mile. de Grevlg-
ne, Spanish lady, and a cousin of the family
of the Count of Montijo, the father of the En-
press Eugene. His father was sent out as
French representative to Egypt, in advance of
the famous expedition of the first Napoleon.
He was a man Of remarkable vigor and capaci-
ty. The uncle of Ferdinand de Lesseps Bar
thelemy de Lesseps, sailed with La Perousse on
the Astrolabe, and happily for himself was
ssnt back to France from Petropavlovski with
the journals and charts of that Inflated expe-
dition. He is, then, by inheritance, an Egypt
ologist and an explorer. He was educated at
the Lycee Napoleon at Paris, where he was a
brilliant scholar, and entered the consular SER
vice in 1925. After filling subordinate posi-
tions at Lisbon, Tunis, and Algiers, he became,
in 1881, under Louis Philippe, Vice-Consul in
Egypt. During the great Cairene plague of
1870 M. de Lesseps was temporarily in
charge of the Consul-Generals office at Alex
andria. Nothing daunted him, and his energy
and devotion in those dark days obtained for
him the cross of the Legion of Honor. During
Ibrahim Pasha's occupation of Syria he in
sisted upon and secured protection Tor the
Christians in that country, and he contributed
materially to the restoration of peace between
the Sultan and his formidable vassal Mehemet
Ali. In 1888 he was transferred to the consul
ate at Rotterdam; thence in 1859 he went to
Malaga and thence again to Barcelona Dur
ing the investment of the Catalonian city by
Espartero, M. dc Lesseps exerted himself with
his characteristic courage and firmness to save
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26
Right versus Wrong.

The report of the Ward caucus in the
PRESS of yesterday was rather more racy in
the way of profane expressions than we Or
dinarily like to print, but it seems necessary
occasionally to give our readers a glimpse of
the style of the people who are seeking to
govern our city and who seek to cover up by
smooth language the rudeness and lowness
Of their conduct among themselves. No one
who takes the slightest pains to ascertain
the facts can for moment doub that the
Democratic party of Portland embraces the
violent and dangerous elements of our popu-
lation and that the ascendency of those ele-
ments would be hurtful to the good order
and good government of the town. These
people, too, assisted and sympathized in
the great fraufls and outrages which were
attempted in our State government. Some
of them are also infected with a curious ma
MIA to undo in some way the resumption of
specie payments, whose beneficial effects are
so apparent everywhere, and to bring back
upon us flood Of irredeemable paper money
from which, through long years, we suffered
so much hurt. In fact, everything that is
violent, fraudulent unreasonable, visionary
and dangerous in politics seems concen-
trated within the folds of this organization
of men which calls itself the Fusion PARTY.
Of this conglomeration of bad elements
Frederick Fox permits himself to be made
the leader and personal embodiment. His
birth, education and surroundings are such
as would naturally carry him to the farthest
extremes from this unwholesome business
but his well-known eccentricity leads him to
do the things which would least be expected
of him, to endorse and assist cause which
he ought to oppose with all his might and
to affiliate with and be the representative of
men whom he despises. As a candidat4 for
Mayor he must be judged by the company
he keeps and the theories and purposes of
the men who are behind him. He has put
himself in such an attitude that whoever
votes for him gives sanction to the great
Wickedness which was attempted at Angus
ia and the general badness of the Fusion
party. This responsibility cannot be shilked
by any excuses. The vote OF the cities of
Maine in the municipal elections of this
Spring will be eagerly watched in all parts
OF the country as an indication of the popu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

lar opinion respecting the contingent
frauds, and men must express themselves as
for or against honesty and dscency in public
affairs. Thus the vote in Portland next
Monday will have a much higher signif-
cance than an expression of opinion about
men or about merely municipal politics; it
goes into the domain of morals and will
mark the judgment of our people upon
questions of abstract right and wrong. On
this issue William Serter stands as the rep
resentative of the right and Frederick Fox
of the wrong. Let all good citizens take no.
tice Of the situation and govern themselves
accordingly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

PROMINENT mention is made of DR.. Will
liam Osgood of North Yarmouth as Alter
nate to the Chicago Convention. DIR. Os-
good is good Republican and gentleman
of such culture, character, personal appear
ance and address as render him peculiarly
fit to credtably represent the First District
at that important assembly. With Mr.. Thom-
as as delegate and DIR. Osgood as alternate,
the District will be well cared for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

The Indianapolis Journal says its canvass
of prominent Republicans discloses the fact
that Senator Blaine leads all the rest in the
hearts of his Indiana countrymen. Just
now, since the development of the "Maine
plan,'' almost twin of the mississippi
plan,' and the discovery of an old fellow
like Alonzo Garcelon, who is as perverse as
cross pussy-cat and as stubborn as a con-
demned army mule, Jim Blaine, the famous
Bob Ingersolrs "Plumed Knight" looms
immensely as very probable Presidential
candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

THE Democrats will wrestle with the two
thirds rule at their national Convention. 1t
will be remembered that the st. Louis con-
vention resolved "that the States be re-
quested to instruct their delegates to the
national Democratic convention, to be held
in 1880, whetheri it be desirable to continue
the two-thirds rule longer in force.in the ma
tional convention, and that the national
committee insert such request in the call for
the next convention"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

The two factions of the Democracy in
Massachusetts have effected reconciliation.
The Abbott crowd has fallen into the arms
of the other crowd and is weeping on
its neck. In New York reconciliation is not
the order of the day. Even Tammany's
regard for Washington does not induce it to
surrender.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26
CONGRESS HALL, PORTLAND,
ON Tuesday, March 2, 1880, at 12 1-2
O'Clock. p. NJ,

for the purpose of choosing two delegates and two
aternates, to attend the Republican National Con-
venton to be held in Chicago on the Sd of June
next.
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each city and town will be entitled to send one del
egate and additional for every sixty votes
cast for Selden Connor at the Gubernatoria. cleo
ton of 1885, majority fraction of 35 votes will be
entitled to an additional delegate.
The apportionnent of delegates to the several
cities and towns in the District is follnvs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

WHAT Leo Miller had scruples about do
ing, Garcelon, Chase & Co. did without
murmur. Nothing was too nasty for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

SWAN AND HARTMAN should move to
Nevada. 1t is said that the bonanza kings
are going into fight over the Senatorial
succession, and that votes will be worth
$4,000 apiece.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26.
ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH |.
FOR MAYOR,
WILLIAM SENTER.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publca-
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return preserve COM
munlcatlons that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

The District Committee will be in session in the
ante room of the all at IL o'clock, A. NJ. for the
reception of credentials.
EBEN N. PERRY, Cape Elizabeth, Chairman.
B. L. CHASE, Bridgton,
HIRAM KNOWLTON, Portland.
JOHN S. PARKER, Lebanon.
SYLVESTER BARTLETT, Eliot.
JAMES f. BRACKETT, Limington.
j. w. BEATTY, Saco, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

GARcELoN is out with proclamation in
not been opposed, the State would have
been put to no extra expense. Perhaps so.
Criminal trials are apt to be expensive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26
THE BLACK LIST.

Here is the list in black letters of the men
who, by an unhappy accident being in
important official positions, deliberately
abused their trust, perverted the laws which
it was their sworn duty to execute justly and
impartially according to their spirit and in
tent, who sought by wicked trickery to
thwart the will of the people as expressed at
the polls and who not only brought dis
grace upon themselves but smirched the
fair fame of the State whose officials they
unfortunately were. Their names and places
should be known of all men that they
may receive the just punishment of being
regarded as infamous by all good citizens
and that the rising generation may learn by
their example the folly of being wicked.
To this list is appended the names of such
other men as have taken offices to which
they knew they were not elected, and who
become equally guilty by taking advantage
of the vile conduct of the original malefac-
tors:
GOVERNOR,
ALONZO GARCELON. Lewiston
COUNCILLORS,
FRANK VI. FOGG...... Auburn
SIMON 9. BROWN. ............ Fairfield
JOHN B. FOSTER Bangor
CHARLES HI. CHASE. Portland
HALSEY HI. MONROE. .Thomaston
EDWIN G. MOODY ...............Y York
f. G. PARKER. .Presque Isle
APPENDIX.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
WILLIAM II. SKILLIN..N No. Yarmouth
SENATORS.
DANIEL w. TRUE, .....P0rtIand
WILLIAM II. FIELD, -. Brunswick
EDWARD A. GHBBS,..... . Bridgton
ISAAC Il. HOBSON,... Wiscasset
AhkA =. LABB X,...... Limerick
JOHN q. BENNETT, ........ .Biddeford
RODOLPHUS p. THOMPsON,. ....Jay
JAMES II. TALBOT. East Machias
REPRESENTATIVES,
LEONARD H. BEAL,. Durham
JOHN HI. BROWN. :. ..Hayncsville
ALFRED alias Afford CUsHMAN,
Sherman
JAMES o. wHITE...... Wilton
GEORGE w. JOHNSON, ...Industry
JAMES FLYE,............. Sullivan
JAMES w. CLARKE alias j. W.
CLARKE alias JAMES CLANAE
alias JAMES w. CLARK, -. N NObIeboro
OSGOOD BRADBURY,....... =. Norway
f. w. HILL alias FRANK w. HILL,
Exeter
HARPER ALLEN,....... .Smithfeld
JOSHUA E. JORDAN, .........St0ckt0n
AARON LII. WOODCOCK,...P Princeton
LINCOLN III. LEIGHTON,.. .Cherryfeld
JAMES M. LE1GHTON,:.......
STEPHEN ID. LORD. Lebanon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

BLAINE is the choice of Maryland Repub-
licans so far as their sentiment is voiced by
their representatives in the Legislature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hote managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

WAsHBURNE will take the nomination if
Grant is out of the way, but an anti-Grant
candidate he will never be.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26

Mr.. TABULAToR FoGG has some very en-
tertaining correspondents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-26
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CON-
VENTION.
CONG BE.

The Republicans of the several cities and towns
in The First District of Maine are invited to send
delegates to District Convention, to be held in
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

JjU NulliHs j,fys, afn nfuutug
uin Il sigsb ~ pnuatM ,gfttth0njIsp
~ tsutAtgnn tgu X ltptR tiHN
Iefh III ltnJa 'Lpta flt uttutli
w., y,ai=. dt'lhn Il N,ni, fnit ptud'
ni,i. ifndes tln 'Wu ssHns vii ~
hpni, hllsf TIM, either aIu'ta, ~
1ai,sa WHITE fliers II I,sil on, taepie
Hrn nit ~ think II tspa IL j,,iaaa ~
ilI,nJi' MI l,nhet il ge,I u,aslj ~
abtDn Il trnI. vtiut iIrf, N tI,j,H
Ir,u nDfttat'lilpB, uuJ baeHHft, iiey
nfa nDi jAalaas ~ pJtess and vai,ps
Tiny nttisa ~ iHxiIita by comparison,
~ siia 4veJs nlii pfiees II on, With
ii,osa N unflpi All MN one
NDfd Y - fnIlunrs tufiUin ymIi
hotuo merchants with yea, ifatlp b4
II ,nt,eIt ~ lllits.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

Prof 4. y ltsHallie,. flm Itinpipal
u IIs Lime ttltnps sohepi vii eea.
dur 81 rssteltrs III tundlHp III iIln
iapflafs' Institute. A. ~ Instructor
~ t1adibp md aInpHlou II. II pr
sHssai ~ tDtn accomplishments
Phi l,eDsdlet i ono ~ liz t,uuy vbo
hive pfontfd b, and enjoyed The
advantages ~ sud, ~ Instructor ~
vfoft Wnlt1r e. IytiDD III fhlennp.
~ Ills readings, ~ Ilns sfasttisI ny1t
u vii" fubVs ~ eo,,Usfy. elsen mi.
s.tsDt suilsfaellgH ~ large md mi,
iDteI u'lJlrOs.a. md Ias Ltu, eptu
i,latt1DllDr ffan Il eIaAa ~ public
Journals, presided oyer ii, uu IL
r'iltt,fa aDJ ~ bruins. wLlot, salrnn,
~ IN thus Introducing bin 10 lie
t,astla ~ Ifesev nd ~ lltn teaejlVts
~ Howard county. uDdsr hia In.
s't'n'lon iin children In fha Lime
brtlnRs anIIDDI iia,n bneDuu better
re,Wafs ttian tIta rHt,ny1 Ii ~
1fesov schools ~ inJeed ~ gh1
eo''i,iy generally, II IL the, ~
fortunate tint NJ, Gtnik hun sres,ynd
III s"tyirHs ~ Instructor hi this most
'is,fNl btHt1b ~ pJupuil1U
W. sunHosi TINT during Tn L,fD, ~
III Institute II u sI,ait pIsase prof,
Ualedir ~ pfsitfy iIe sl.l,, iI,ni
~, prDpIo lnstia him ~ give a pub.
W. teaJinH tn utr III tLs I,nlIr, III hi
III" fDur room, F'ye mDnay tlius
Invested viii bring 40 ample rsintn
~ HtH'tfyinR IN wishes NJ people "
"'t'f''fD 1t,I tHsin, l1atIn iNtnH nj,
Incentive ~ Dit'ata ~ ImtrOvs them,
s1lsns ~ eitx DDbja ~ " reading
With ih1 spirit mud uDdetstun,ilua
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

DtpHi 'lr tarvNs nlHtit ~ lie
NHslliuuH ttelIuIlt contested 49,
y ptlea bnfg1r rangtn*st Il Hunld
III seat,i iIiaf ! Il tnaeaait.y fot u
illah 81 Le ullstlitnp tnu ~ LpHr4f
uuu ~ 1itn Il ~ uuluftH'fiseI -.
ivtpiliFNi 'sflipty M ~ sinui
'll,u II III, nl'itly appujliup In ln.n
ifarai ~ III Inaf ~ NE EIg1tadne
HIUl eyiltipl,nllaa ~ WIsIllaltfL n
i liz tug#t sIilipfnj fttptI ~ III,
punished ,,sealltt, hilisly md
Hutiuidtvn W. atuf t.nj.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

TN hoy elrniipNiri. Nn.f.t u.
t'i4l smith, bill pitr forItuilptfe AMI
luItt gnHiitas II L5ue uhlI ~
si9uIuy nud IuasIay evenings, ApDl
= md Ill pfpptuB,un Il Il st,au.
iii 2 notion II mi tisl.t. nd +
ziitnufI 'itns Il rfaHIHj liufisa TIL
Communications II ihr pt.as. ttttlete
ln,'tpuplY otsftifasU, ME HsglitHuot
lilpt Il vii ba iitai rlHss entertain
tusat saat, Nigh,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

veil hlunft f,,fnHit minister,
lit A. Dpitl, ~ Interchangeable,
NiRa Ftlirs | sus snffafrt viii
tlllRu'nniisiu fl y.nis tIlehtA rus
t0ts9isWuthH liz tln ~ Mt. JHpubH
I'll ttt,J Il md HHsf eoHfass tint
ille fes'l, nHa usfani bin, Iiuylnp
bafils ,ised ~ iir iifst baillo. /
fMupi rrIlt1, utal iIp sasslii ~,
aaHHil 49, ! iinIIpfo f'Ai uJisl,t ~
Ilpatipts luid rl,dl rnpgmtNanI llis
etf9iiFo eeapas, siipDoy"t iuse y
pLlllilnn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25
Hathaway lns mai ~ IIu jniprsl
stock II Canned u0DJs IN tDwn,
11tz,

Aiorlian u. DDIlaya VIII ras 10.
,uiHatsfd ~ ~ Louis I'm president
appntts liz tt,D mutton sptaiy ~ ~,
cline. if I'LL "a 4,ya lt,ui not ~.
siltfR III nomination. b. snu Up,f
voluntarily inflow t,lnself ~ h. tjuoesI
II, 90 attitude ittnf would st.aDi ~ DID,
iisfe ~ In fbleun1 convention III.
Iute ~ division 1'lp bitter IN 80 or
fourth mgr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

'liu @fnte l,nl,te tpiI ~ ~ Alnn,
~ Wright Wiz has taken ~ iia
ltnti,r~ VI the snumo.r psnltebt,nfy
III ipfauIi NJ sJ.Duu bail required fur
tie itllilnH pfTanea ~ pul,utpIfeiitnp
ntl fl,o.iuR ,l,a "rla,r' ftrat Il
machine uReH' fI,ou il i,uuk.t, tiun Il
rsLiu't, arhpni etupfinl uflpu,. li,rp
~ riIrfit md retl,nps - III The
ut,ilp
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25
Nhtr,n II WITH,
NAAtI ~ nv

"
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ls8 Il ti##sf saN& a#s aA III
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AA A4t #ht asia VI " tskf4sf
IA Ns44f #hA W.T. II r4#i N8ttsttat
ws#s lsasH uteA ash $50 rs II -
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49, "A gatsY a il tt 8@s
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Ill., n u#tFFf @AA t f
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sstt MI II ss4s t go 80 hs ~
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Ast84 MI aest I'D MT VII II NJ
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shsii Htf III ssh ~ afats assfs ~ ~
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sftltt ffafetts ~ taHisis "a IheteW q
Aitifs The ahstse ieis 18Th iuft#M Whl
$3.50
~ ltiA aith, ftbs III /. IA tN#'.
\ 4. tttNi.t.
Sheriff II Z ~ ta f3t4s
pttrlrts la NJ ~ aAs4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

4 ~ l,fnfM mastmlHf nhns. ttil
tui a srni IL III III iHftliEl "a fFt
Nrvfnnt fiuntia mi lnt,tanrl ens hs
tstau' sns@ MI III hanuf. 'lat slr
tl.tll II il ftannptni. which N pesai
II W. II ti,H, W. Nsie afiull liz una
II republican nnA fhai ,hs eiiinInnla
" 'hni lHttty en'tli tsepitr punish.
insN' Hi ii,r nrsl aufll nA shts laatr
WI illia. NnA W. nta assured ftnin
liz II sll'a rnlttl,A Tint ihrs'ii .ntrh
HI ~ blanps whtn they ~ il,efe,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-03-25

tits v u kfnI'h liH# iss6u senirI
IN Iplufn III ljtsl Hlult ~ tn
Institute. " 49, uuult, IA an
isalnm III illtun. tn 1lni ttnt II
tiuy w.. Il vi ~ ntlt md ,Ainus.
titniy l,a,ril.I NJ feplp.l ~ lpie
800 III tyufI sl,uuhl fnit III attendance