davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
VAN lNMUALNRNC CD.
Corner of Z and Second Streets, :
MARYSVILLE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice.
HOO bbls lIaXall and Pacific extra Flour.
2U0 bugs Rye and Buckwheat Flou.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, lloniny, Far'na, &c.
lOn0 bags Bran, Shorts and Middlings.
10uO bugs Sonora Seed Wheat.
1OOu bags Corn and Chicken Wheat.
300 bags Oats and Rye
800 bags cheap Salt.
30 ba~s greeh and yellow Peas.
~ bales New Hops.
10 bbls Rosin.
100 Wine Corks.
10 bbls Irish Moss
g2uu cases California Wine &c.
1000 lbs Cilr Swiss, Limburg anl Green Cheese.
80 bbs Sdur- r-kraut.
90 kegs Cal aud Dutch Herring.
2GU gals BIdrbpu and Irish Whskey, Jamaica
Rum, &C.
800 do French Brandy, Portwine, Sherry, &c.
POO cases French Syrups, Sweet Wine, &C.
5OU lbs French Oh .c0late.
81 irkns Cooking Butter.
100 KITS best Fable lIutter.
90 NJ Grrmtn Cigars
~ bales Ganuy Bugs.
800 enpty Guter dnl Pork Barrels.
The ab0v as well as all Otler kinds of Groceries,
Pre- ieL.s s.ts Liquors, viii be soli for cash at a
yer tiunll vance on San aEe, SEQ prices.
nov2S-ny
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
CONSTARLE SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN rxEcurI, ton, If ec,oi
- irom the c mrt or w.n SIN ar a J,4tiee of tI
r zee m and Tor the city uf Mtrysv e and -outv of
adbl' state Of tatlorhtt, on "a iud uent rendered
therein N the itl dty Of September A. ID 1S5o i'm
favor of y. rserrlsn, All yunt E Dupre tos tbe
su Of two hun lred and tweuty-seyen dlIars .nG
seventy cents, have levied upon and seizsd ani
sht exp ,se ilr sale Mt Pibic Auction al tha I,stiM ~
uih " the city OF NJ vsvlle, on the EIGHTH DAY
OF oCIOBER A. ID. ls59, at the hour nf 10 O'Clock
A. Me- All the right title an interest of the said E
Dup e To the following Reat Estat to-wlt: AT those
several eres or parcels Of land living and being Sit
mated IN the city OF trysvl county Of Yuba and
Stale Of California, aud known AMI designated upon
the re;0rde map Of said city ~ Lot number Six
BccS six, Rlnge ii. Also, Lot number eight Block
Ten, Rlnge G. w. II, CHAPMAN,
seplG-l0l Constable
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
Gitn @tlin1nrr.
A N OgfDENANCE FOR the levy Of the City
n Taxes, for the year 1859, and the Appropriation
Tbr Common Council Of Msrysville do ordan as fol-


~ Os.nvNANCEc for the levy Of the City
n Taxes, for the year 1859, and the Appropriation
Tbr Common Council Of Msrysville do ordan as fol-
lows ARTICLE I.
Section There shall be and is hereby levied on
,ll nrnnerty, rsa aud personal, within the limits
f tr citv made taxable by law FOR State purposes,
tnx Of seventy Ave ceutS each one hundred dollars
nj the Assessors value Of such property for revenue
purposes II the city, Tor the present fiscal year.
Section There shall be and is hereby levied on
an property, real and persoua within the limits OF
the city, made taxable by law for State purposes
tax OF twenty five cents on each one hundred dollars
Of the assessed value of such property for Common
School purposes
Section 3.-There shah be and is hereby levied on
an property real and personal, within the limits Of
the city, mule taxable Ivy law for State purposes tax
uf thrty-siV cents each hundred dollars OF the
assessed value uf such property, Tor the payment Oh
tine interest on the "funled In lehtt lness oil the city
of Mtrysville" Tor the year \. d. lS6J4
ARTICLE II.
Section All monies collie ted under the provs-
ions of Section }, Article /, OF this prdinlnce, sh
be set aprrt and kept by the City Treasurer for the
pqyment of the expenses and maintenance OF the
Common Schools in the city, and shail be styled the
section An monies collected under the provis-
ions of Section of Article Of this Orlinance shai
be apart and kept by the City Treasurer Tor ihe
payment Of the landed In ebte lness Of the city oil Ma
rysyille, and shtll he stvled the Interest Fund.
Sectlrn 3-rie City Treasurer is hereby empowered
md directed, rs fast as he shall receive money LOT 'N
rs .vfel un Ter the provisions OF sections and Of
Article Of ths Ordinance, to p,y the same to the
Funding Com nissioners uf the city Of Mlrysve, un-
III he sha have pail the sum OF sixteen thousand,
four hundred and seventy dollars, charging interest
fund with the same, which amount shall be paid back
utn the General aud Cnnm m School Funds, respec-
tively from the tax levied by this Ordinance for the
payment ut said interest.
section An monies collected under the provs-
ions NJ section | OF Article of this Ordinance, and
l other revenue derived from Licenses, Wharfage or
fro any other source, shall be set apart and styled
the General Fdnl an all such amounts collected and
pid tutn the sh General Fund, is hereby apyropria-
ted for the payment Of the general expenses OF the
city.
section 5.-All Ordinances ur parts of Ordinances
| in conflict with this Ordinance be and the same are
| hereby repealed.
hereby certify the above to b. true and correct
| copy OF an ordinance passed by the Common Council
or the city of M,rysve in special session, May 3Oth
! 1850.
.... In witness whereof hereto set my hand
! l.. s. aud ailix the corporate seal Of said city
49, this 3lsl day Of May, A. ID. 1859.
TtIuS L. PARISH, City Clerk
Approved May 3tst, 1859. -
| les Mayor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
6xpressrs.
EVERTs, WILSON & CO.'S
EXPRESS OFFICE,
ID street, bet. First and second,
Marys willie.

A DAILY EXPRESS will be dispatchedfrom ouI
N Ottice in Marysvileto the following places, to
RABBIT CREEK, ST.LOUIS
GIBoONVILLE, BID WELLS EAR,
FORBESTO WN H4NSONVILLE,
col UlfBU.S HODSB, PINE GRO TE
LEKINt1 TON no USE, CH4NDLER VILE,
W4RPFV HILL SPANISH FLAT
HOPKINS FILLE, INDEPENDENCE BA a
NELSON CREEK. AUbhIOAN IALLEl
pOOP Va Ms 1IPEER, ELIZABETH7OW WN,
UOpE-TNSTPEEK SPANISH RANCH
ONJ0W TAILEY MEADOW w VALLEY
RiCHJfOND MIL, CITY OF 20,
STRING TOWN, JAWIAON CnEEh'
ENTERPRISE CANON CREEh'
VIVA NDOTTE OPHIR, n,.,
LONG BhR, TH0MPSON.1 . 7,1 TLA y
SPRING VALLEY OREGDN g. LCnL <,,u.
| SCALES DIGGTNGS, BARNARD.S . DIG
BARRISON VS. DTGGTNS P0 FERTH HILL'
We willlspatch Messenger from our once a.
Rabbit lreek to darysvilletwice week; -,
sy- Collections. orders. &C., attended TO WIN
prOmptness and fidelity. ..-.,,, ,co
| jams EVENTS "lLsON ~ W.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

j. III. PRICHARD Il Bro,
and Forwarding Merchants
81 Front Street. San Francisco.
A GENTS FOR
JoNEs& HUDsoN's CHEWING TOBACCO:
MAY FLOWER;
VA. OFFERING TO CALIFORNIA;
OUR JEWEL. Ell SACRAMENTO;
L. J. HUDSON SMOKING;
SWEET SCENTED ORONOKE;
ROSE OF SHARON;
PRICHARD'S CORN con;
JAS. oHIEyE IS WELLINGTON;
BRtrrONS VIRGINIA DEW DROP WHISKY
in barrels and half barrels
WI receive orders for Drugs and Medicines. 6c
for Messts Thomas 4 Fdier, New York
aul9-3nis
Deceived EX BLACK WARRIOR
Ia Pearl Barley, Tapioca
Eng. Calomel, Eng Blue Mass
Putass Nitras, Choroform
ehakers' Herbs, CASTLE soap
g WATTS, Druggist
iy2I No 90 Firs street
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
MFRS. P0STON'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
EsTREET, ABOVE SEVENTH,
HHIrysYiiie.

EHNUE ars term Of the tiir scholastic year ofthis
u Insttutinn will commeuce on Monday, the % /
lav Of AtUast. 1S51.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

GY The following letter. which empha atical speaks
for itself, was written by the Dean Of the Faculty Of
the Philadelphia College Of Medicne-to the editors
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
cisco for Dublicution.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20

o.J. WOOD & CO., Propretors, 444 Broadway, New
York, and IA Market-st, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers
eS- PARK 4 WHITE, San Francisco Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4-1y-eod-chq
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-20
TO THE LADIES or CALHFORNrA-

DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE;
Medical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento
street, below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific NAH
steamship Company's Office, San Francisco. the
Doctor oilers free consultation, and asks no remunera
tion unless he effects "a cure.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
A "SLA We CODE~ 4 REP UBLICAN
MEASURE,

The Republican press is constantly
making a great and unnecessary noise
about "a slave code for the territories"
though the logic of their own party
would lead to such a result if a majority
in congress should favor the scheme
The doctrine of the Republican party
is that the people have no right to legis-
late while in a territory for themselves,
but that congress has power to bind them
by it's legislation in all cases whatsoever.
Now if this right be conceded to con-
gress, and a majority of that body should
favor a "slave CODE" and should enact
one for the territories, would the Repub-
lican party still clamor for the absolute
supremacy of congressional intervention
in the affairs of the territories! or would
they not embrace the doctrine of popu.
lar s%overei gnty within constitutional lin.
its! 1t seems to us that every sensible
man, if he would divest himself of party
prejudice, must admit that a "slave code
for the territories" is but the logical and
Legitimate result of the teachings and
tendency of Republicanism, if carried in,
to effect.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
A NEW T POWER.


The announcement made in The Atelicrs of
Paris Of the discovery Of a new motive power,
which, upon experiment, has been found to be
entirely successful, has created a great sensa-
ton. The discovery has been made by young
workman named Jacob, q turner in copper, and
was the result Of an accident. While seeking
to increase the power of his turning lathe, a new
means of power was suddenly revealed to him,
whereby he has been able alone, without assist
ance, to construct a. machine which increases
two hundred fold to the labor of one man, and
may be increased to an unlimited extent. The
inventor, who has hitherto worked an atlee, at
Escarbotla, has been of course sent for to Paris,
and has already nearly completed a machine ap-
plicable to every species of industry. If success
should attend the experiment-for which, it is
understood, one Of the great industrial capital
lists furnishes the money-the discovery will put
an end to all steam power and every other ex-
pensive action, and the result Is waited for with
the greatest anxiety in the manufacturing world.
Already have the proprietors Of the spinning
works at Schafhausen been induced to come to
Paris in order to hear the first news Of the sue.
cess or failure Of the trial.-(Letter from Paris.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

The southern Democracy are "hauling in their
horns" considerably. They begin to see tn,
shadow Of the hand which is writing their doom.
Albany Eveniug Journal.
On the contrary, we think the southern Dem
ocracy are putting buttons con the horns" of
Just such politicians as he ofthe Journal. These
Republicans" are dangerous in a small way.
They are like the bull in % china shop-knock
everything to pieces, but have their own eyes
put out in the effort; spoil a little carthcnwarc,
but hurt nobody, and get shot for their palms.
". Y. Ncws.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
Usage, Iowa. Aug. oath. 1850.

Usage, iowa, Aug. 24th, 1859.
Geutlemen-Your favor Of the 22nd inst. is
received containing two Undergraduates.
First. evil You in case of your election, use
your influence in favor of the passage of a lar
which will give the privilege Of having property
levied upon for debt, appraised by disinterested
persons, and when 80 appraised that it shall sell
for three fourths the appraised ~value??"
Second. "Will you also favor the passage of
a law securing to the counties the supervisor
system of New York for the transaction of the
local affairs of the countiesw
In regard to the first, l will say that ! am in
favor Of the passage of such q law, for the pro-
tectien of. the unfortunate and poor, as will save
his property from being sacrificed by the heart
less and avaricious creditor, and that will enable
him to receive a fair price for his property in
case it has to be sold for debt, believing as I do,
that the creditor can have his rights secured by
such a law, and at the same time save the debt
or from losing all his property TO satisfy a small
demand, which, without such a law, may fire.
qucntly occur.
In regard to the second I answer in the AFR
native. I nm and have long been in favor Of
the New York or some similar supervisor sys-
tenn of county government.
Very respectfully your obt. sev't,
JAMES D. JENKINS.
l.. AvER,Lr,
w. Il. MEAD. EsQ'Rs.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
THE VIE ".

A writer in the Ohio Statesman, wri-
ting from Nebraska City, gives the whole
slavery question in so, little space, and
with such %pertenancy and effect, that we
give his views, and commend them to
the special attention Of those who in the
10th century advocate the doctrine of
congressional sovereignty, in any of its
phases. He says:
II see you editors and members of Congress
are still discussing Congressional Intervention
on the subject of slavery in the territories
Will you allow me with all due modesty, to sug-
gest that you are wasting a vast amount Of
breath, ink and paper? Why don't eastern pol
ititians just let us a lone-attend to their own
business and let us do the same? I can give
you the whole Of the subject in a few words. If
we want slavery we will have it, and all the ed
itors and Congressman in the United States can't
prevent us; and if we don't want it We won't
have it. The people here look with contempt
on all this talk about Congress controlling the
matter one way or the other. The interests Of
the people, the wants of the country, will settle
the matter, and those who don't live here need
not bother themselves. It is our business,
and if you would only let us alone, We would
settle it to suit ourselves; and if you don't let
us alone, We will settle it to suit ourselves any
how"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
MAKING MONEY
I S S A WING NJ N Y.

) A Y ! n u Nj u n Il Y.
Sosay, we. and so says ever ybody nearly. Schellenscr
~ & Munson have made money by trading with the
people OF Howard and surrounding counties, not more
than they have saved money by trading with them.
Now, kind customers, incline your ears: The truth is,
we could sell the best Tea for 25 cts. per ID; nice dry
sugar, Is lbs. to the dollar; prints. choice quality. S cts,
per yard; domestics. even twist, fine and heavy at 3 cts. q
yard; coffee, best rio, 20 lbs, to the dollar; best kip boots
one dollar and fifty cents per pair, stcgas, one dollar;
womens' calf shoes, so cts per pair, and oil other articles
silks, barcgcs, lawn and jacconet robes, cballies. de-
LANES, prints, shaw's: gloves and hosiery, embroiderics,
null edgings, insertions, hats, caps, boots, shoes. grocer
les Of al kinds, and goods generally at figures to cor
respond with the above. But, then, ue uOn't do it be-
cause we can't afford to lose money in that way.
But then, tyour eur ono moment more although we
cannot sell you goods as cheap as we should like to. still.
re s0,u sell them as cheap as they can be sold and az
ford a living profit. and ~e believe rs cheap as they
can be bought in town, and nearly everybody inner
MORE ABOUT THE FROST.
The proprietors Of tho Pioneer Store, are still at tho
old stand Of M. Munson, where they design holding
forth until higher orders. They also feel called upon
to say, that what corn escapes the frost they will take
GENL -HoTSTON,
The hero of San Jacinto, elected Governor of Texas. bv
an overwhelming majority; and the palm given to
Schellcngsr L Munson, by tie unanimous voice oftho
people for the following articles: the best selected as
sortment Of ladies shoes in town. and the chca, est cai.
tiers in the county; for the best, finest and cheapest
prints west of the river; for the best tea exported from
China, and for IN assortment of saccharine substances
not excellcd in quality this side of New Jerusalem, nor,
price except by the sweets of ~paridiss. The land Of per-
petual sun shine, the land Of poets, princes. potcntatcs,
and pelmettoes; tho tropics, from Rio to Jamacia, are
called to yield their quota to the cares, the comforts, the
necessities and the Injuries of our land. Out of their
rich abundance have we amply provided for tho health,
the wealth, and we hope your as we'll as our own pros
perity. Old customers and the public generally invi-
ted to call and see.
UNo charge for showing goods herc-n
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

A letter from Niagara Falls says that where
the suspension bridge originally saggcd only
two or three inches under the weight Of a train,
it now Says nearly twenty inches. The general
impression in the ncighborhood is that the great
work of art will. one Of these days, give way and
fall into the river. Visitors now walk over the
bridge instead of crossing in trains as former
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

We would call attentin to the letter
Of Col. Jenkins, responsive to interroga-
tories touching our law for the collection
of debt, and in regard to county govern
ment. 10 the unfortunate of the district
this letter stands out in bold relief, when
compared with the action of the conven-
ton putting Mr.. Sabin in nomination,
and the views of which he represents,
and is the embodiment of upon all ques-
tons.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

his race is bound to support any candi-
date who forces himself upon the party
by the machinery used in effecting this
nomination, and who entertains the senti.
ments of this candidate.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
THE JE VS. IN

THE JE WIS IN AMERICA.
This is the golden age of the Jews in
America. They number some 100000,
who still adhere to the faith ofAbraham.
They have forty thousand in New York
alone. Two Senators and four Con-
gressmen are of the Jewish faith. which
shows the ancient political talent of the
race. The Christian Jews do not mum.
Der more than three or four hundred, OF
whom n hundred are studying for the
ministry.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
LOUISVILLE. Aug. "a. 1855

LOUISVILLE, Aug. "a, 1859.
On Thursday night Jesse Williams, an old and
wealthy citizen of Caldwell county, under guard
at Princeton, charged with cruelty to his slaves,
was taken from the Jail, carried several miles
and hung.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

We learn from the Dubuque Times
that Gen. Booth has consummated a -
tract with Oliver P. Root, of N. Y, for
the completion Of the D. & P. r. r. from
Nottingham, its present terminus, to a
point ten miles beyond Independence, to
be completed by the first of Dec. next.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

MI. Case, of Bradford, informs us that
as soon as he can get access to the pa,
pars in the hands Of the Clerk Of the
Chickasaw county court, he will make
good his charges against Mr.. Powers, the
candidate for the Senate in that district.
Times, McGrcgor.
There is no question in regard to the
criminal act of MI. Powers in voting il.
legally at the election in this State in
August, 1857. A letter to the Times Of
Aug. 3lst, says:
1T was charged in the indictment that at tho
August election, 1857, for the election Of Gov
crnor and Lieutenant county Judge, &C., that
Mr.. Powers voted, and that he was not a legal
voter, &c. 1t appeared that there was no Gov
ernor or Lieutenant Governor to be elected at
that election. The District Attorney argued
with ability that that portion Of the indictment
was surplussagc, and cited authority, but the
Court differed with him and decided that he must
prove the election as laid in the Bill of indict-
ment, and there the case ended. The political
complexion of the Grand Jury I know nothing
about, except two or three that I was acquaint-
ed with, they were Republicans"
The charge of illegal voting is prob
ably true, but a slight defect in the pa
pers may clear Mr.. Powers. The case is
appealed to the Supreme Court.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
EAGLE EXCHANGE q r

EAGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL.
New Oregon, Howard county, Iowa. By s. M. Cole.
HAVING purchased the above hotel and made such
improvements as the wants of the public seem to
demand, solicit q share of public patronage.
P. SIN. o. Walkers stages leave this house dali
ly for all points east and west. S. NC.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
r u READY

mo admitthat eastern men are as thick in New Orc
gon as blackberreis are in September, and, that
A. J. Mintcy has opened q tailor shop in New Oregon,
opposite the tin shop, where he will hold himself ready
at oil times to give those favoring him with their pat
ronage the most particular fits. Cutting done at all
times, and warranted to suit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
S. RRI

S. HERRICK,
DEALER, in dry goods, groceries, clothing, leather,
shoemakers' findings, hardware, iron, nails, glass,
sash and pntty, boots and shoes, salt, fish, and pro-
visions.
All kinds Of produce received in exchange for goods
and liberal prices given at his Cash and Barter Store,
New Oregon, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03

BAuGH & SLOVENIAN, attorneys and counscllors at law.
Mcgregor, Iowa, will practice in the courts of tho
10th judicial district. Office opposite Wavcrly Hotel.
l.. I. AiNswoRTI, attorney and counsellor at law,
West Union, Fayete comfy, Iowa.
NOBLE & DRuMoND, attorneys ut law, McGregor, Clay
ton county, Iowa. Will practice in the supreme
and district courts of the Slate.
Reuben Noble, Willis Drumond.
GEO. NJ. VANlEUvEN, attorney ut law, Lime Springs.
Howard county. Iowa. VIII promptiv attend to aii
legal business entrusted to his care.
DIR. J. J. CLEMMER, physician and surgeon New Orc.
gon, Iowa. VIII attend to all cal $ ia his profession
whether by night or by day. Office ut his residence
on Main street, first door north Of LAWYERS drug
W. r. MEAD, attorney and counsellor at law and notu-
~ public, New Oregon, Iowa. Win practice in
oil the courts of the 10th judicial district. Prompt
attention given to securing aud collecting debts in
northern Iowa and southern Minnesota. Good
reference given when desired.
c. NJ. MUNsoN, Justice Of the Peace, Now Oregon. How
ard county, Iowa. viii attend to making collcc-
animation of titles. Charges urci. No reference to
give. 10 The marriage ceremony will be attend
ed to on short notice.
ELIJAH ODELl: attorney and counsellor ut law. Ofice on
Main street, in the new building adjoining the New
York store, (up stairs McGregor, Iowa.
REM,cK & HUNT, attorneys ut law, Mc(iregor, Iowa.
This firm having formed u CO. artnership, herebv
VC"uc1 uSl PIulcSSlOtii cTVlCCS w Tue PUBIC. lney
hattcr themselves that their experience as council
Tors and advocates, will render entire satisfaction.
Practice in all the courts Of the State. Prompt at
enttion given to collections. Office at {. +. Rcm:ck:s
old stand.
c.. +. Rcmick. = B.. T. Hunt.
DAVID LEROY, attorney and councillor at law, solicitor
in chancery, western land and real estate agent, for
the purchase and sale of real estate. farms or unim-
proved lands, payment of taxes for non residents, en-
try of government land with cash or land warrants,
in any of the land districts of Illinois, Iowa. Kansas,
Minnesota or Nebraska Office in Lcroy's brick
block, over the Post Office. NErr,s Illinois.
DR.. FELD, Gate of Chicago) physician and surgeon.
Office on Main street, McGregor, opposite Woods
drug store,
W. A. HYDe, n. D.. p ,ysiclan and Surgeon, North Ne
Gregor. lowa;-Gradcate Of the college Of physicians
and surgeons, N. Y.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-03
FIJI WESTERN FARMER.

This most excellent agricultural Jour-
nal for Sept. is received, and fully main
tains its ~deservedly good reputation. No
farmer should be without a copy.-Pub-
lished monthly by Miller & Brayton,
Dubuque, at 81 per annum.