davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
FACTS.

Stephen A. Douglas did not receive on
any ballot at Baltimore, the vote of two thirds
of the members of the Convention, although
the bogus delegates from louisiana and sever
al other States voted for him on the last bal
lot. He was nominated by Abolition States
breckenridge was nominated by Democratic
States.
II. V. johnson the Douglas candidate for
Vice President, was not nominated at Balti-
more, but by some kind Of self constituted
committee in Washington City.
John w. Forney, the Black Republican
Clerk Of the Black Republican House of Rep
resentatives, is the Editor Of the Douglas or
gan in this State. 1t is safe rule to judg,
man by the company be keeps.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

Ray Jelenko. of tle Johnstown Clothing
Depot. is now selling off his stock of Spring
aud Summer Clothing at cost, and we would
advise those of our friends visiting Johnstowr
in want of Clothing. to 60 to Jelinko's, as we
know they can purchase goods from him fifty
per cent cheape, thai at any other Clothing
House in thesouDtry. We have examined
his stock and fnd it to be of the best in tho
market.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
Breckenridge state Convention II
Illinois.

CHI-aGo. July II.-Ths B-sets1ri-!g 2.
STATE Convection held yes,erlay. a. SF--s
felj. adopted aEssolufioa reeo-BE-acius i-H
full ticket u National Democrats = tls suss
ing election. AID UomiU-ssG sEe :,l5E-!
State oflceFs-
For Governor. Thomas y Hop. = Liss
tenant Governor. Thomas Shell; t1r See-FE
" Of State, =. 7. Burke; for Auoi,1-, L
Smith; for Treasurer, ". Il Gather; t-r e.
tors at large, Johu DOugherty, Iha-I-
Campbell
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

O5- As we we're walking down street last
evening, our friend DIR. Bralier, in his usual
courteous aud smiling manner, asked us to take
glass Of soda, which we prom ounce delicious
to the taste; we would recommend the DR..
and his Fountin, to all that would wish good
cool drink. The DR. thinks it no trouble to
enumerate the six or seven different varieties
of havors which he has to drink.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

~ Welsh the man who was lodged in Jail
during the last June court. on tho charge OF
having committed rape, succeeded in ma
king his escape from duranco vile, on last
Friday night He has not been beard OF
since
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
EO Our readers are directed to the

E1- Our readers are directed to the adver-
tisement Of f. w. Hay, which will be found
in another column. Mr.. Hay offers TO the
citizens of this county one of she best sell
scaling Fruit Cans we have ever yet seen.
one of which can be seen at this Office, and as
fruit will be plenty this season. it would be
we'll for our citizens to examine these cans as
we are satisfied they are far superior to any.
thing now in use. For list of prices see ad
vertisement.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

A=--it=3 p--is= Jir-z- -i--s--5 -
= recent L-ciu-e bef-rz S-a5so-= q sl= L.
Cisy C5-i=g=. g T---zlzsE- p. = -= l-
-iugui-aed capitals: az 6-s-1-=-. : q
Se1sruerhoEn. Es4- Pres:1sui c5 --s -
aeuse and BinSta-Ptsn + r IL l=----z
szii that = Knew Of 10 place L z----,y
5hzs sE5-5 sa-i zivz1-sE=s . yc--s ~ as
the Iron Ciay College, zni th-s + r---s
training q thzt Iast5cEtiou vas r1Trh ~ IS
5000 to very enc % l. gra3uatas-"
Ps.tsIury GazltsE, Jua-22 Is5l
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
AUDIToRs NOTICE.

THE undersigned. appointed Ana-''i - : !.
Orphans Curt of Cambria ColnJy' :, - -,-5
decide upon the exceptions n-so = =. -
account of T. c. M'Mulien, Executor = =. -
tate Of John Glass. decd. and 70 = -. rzc
button Of the money II the hancS o. d, -;
tur. hereby gives notice t1ai ne -. y
that purpose at the Office oi Il. L 4 3
IN Ebensburg. On SATURDAY The ia - a W
,-,,s. ,,cx. at one O'Clock p. NJ. when Aha
all persons interested may attena,,- 40.
80 JOHN S. RHEY, Aa-S~-
July Is, lsso.-S4-st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

GI- The Chairman of the Republican
County COMMITTEES. has issued call for the
election of two delegates from each election
district of the County on Saturday the 2lst
inst, who are TO meet in Convention on the
following Monday and place in nomination a
County ticket &c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

ST. FRANcIs' CoLLEGE.-Business pre-
vented us from attending the recent exhibi-
ton at this Institution. We learn that the
proceedings throughout were highly interest
ing and instructive. The reputation of St.
Francis College is now too well established
to require any encomium at our hands.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

n@- 4 large and enthusiastic Breckenridge
aud Lane meeting was beld in Philadelphia
on the I'd inst. 1t is said to have been the
largest meeting ever held in that city. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Senator Bright,
General Lane our candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. Josiah Randall aud others. Great
enthusiasm prevailed. Similar meetings
have been bcld IN New York, Baltimore,
Washington City, DC. Every democratic
paper in Berks County, the Gibaralter of the
Democracy Of Pennsy!vania. advocates the
election of Breckenridge & Lane. The news
We receive from every quarter are crafty ing
and encouraging, aud show conclusively that
the Democracy, are determined that the Un.
ion shall be preserved.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

EF Our old friend Mr.. Timothy Brophy.
was in town on last Saturday. His numer-
GUS friends here are always glad to see him
He is model teacher, radical democrat.
and a whole souled gentleman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

Ey W. were informed by Capt James
Murray, fiat on last Wednesday, at Kttan-
ing Point a little girl was bitten by rattle
snake. while gathering Huckleberrys, and
| died i'm few hours
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
Encouraging Ksws.

We every day receive news highly encour-
aging to the friends Of Breckenridge & Lane.
Hon. Daniel 3. Dickinson, the illusu ious
Statesman that the great State Of New York
proudly boast Of as Ler fayorite son, has openly
declared IN their favor. So also has Ex-Prcs-
ident Pierce The Statesman and Patriot oi
the party are with us. Let US then push
on the column" with energy and zeal
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

" 1t is universally conceded tha; Doug
las cannot possibly carry single Southern
State. They will vote solid for breckenridge
s Isrs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

ES We regret to learn that our friend Mr.
George Rutledge of Clearie!d township. was
seriously injured on last Thursday. by being
kicked by a horse. He is now out of danger
and is recovering rapidly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
Infsressfnx CoznnaanIeaffoa-

We eo2ae.d % me eazsfsI perssal of s8r
readers tie following eonn1nscatsoa froEs
s. 3, II Coru.ick, Esq, deiegz'e from
JoL1s-ozn 70 the la.z Denocrssic Cc1-sy
CorVeutio1- Il sil repay p-rz>aL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
s. 3. MCCORMICK

ED The Lady's Bool for August is on
our table, and contains is usual amount OF
excellent reading matte. The Lady's Book
is now far ahead of an, other Magazine pub
lished
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
: W HAN.
Juhnstowu. CambT13 -
Johnstown, July Is. 1s60.-S4-tt-
EST4TE OF JAC Oh STLNEMiA. !

ESIiIE UF JiL I'd oLLNH-1-I-'' !
TIE undersigned, Auditor aPp-lIis-- 7. =
Orphans Court of Cau.bTia COMFY 10 e. -
decide and report upon the except .,l
the final account Of Jac,b Slneman. u, y.
the Executors of jacob Stinensan- -, - -
her by notifies all parties interested, tH--- -,
attend to the duties Of bis said appoll.-,--.-
his Office in Ebensburg. on Monday tie - -,
Of August next, ST one O'Clock N tie - -
WM. kITTELL, Aal---
July Is. Iseo.-54-4t-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

1--WE are informed that the potato rot
has made its appearance 10 this county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18
LADIES CHOICE!
FRIDLEY g. CORNMANS 5

SELF SEALING AND SELF-TESTING, A-a'
TIGHT. PREMIUM FRUIT JARS s C4N>
These Jars and Cans bziag perfectly s-lEEs z
their arrangement and requiring e ceE1s-. :
order TO make them aiT-tight. any one Ot 1---z
Judgment car hermezira.ly seal them = s.--55.
screwing the cap down lightly after tie i---i -
been put IN hot-
Besides their simplicity and ease oi -as---
aud the imPossibiii.y u shoppers l-1E-1S p
&c. the greatest advantage l. tasE E-u cz- q
any time see the condition @: yO-- t-ll- z. -
/ ply looking ~ TIE top e the cover Il tle =
gasget Is concaye me fruit Is EaoGs If ciye1 =
/ going 10 spoil. but VIII always show itsai II -
I 70 be saved
/ The absence q this test has ever ocll s Is i
I OF anxiety. and frequently Of serious !1as AZ
/ putting up Fruit OF Vegetables
I These are advantages which I'D o-1tI -
Jars OF Cans IN this market posses -
Manufactured and sold wholesale AZ Es.'- /.
the subscriber. owner Of the TiEE- q So
I and Cambria counties
l Quart Cans. S225 Pc
30
400
4 liberal discount made 70 those p-----s,,
six dozen OF more =: one time Ac17ass =
orders 10
E ". hay.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

S One day last week, gentleman from
Chest Springs. handed Us large pound cake
which was really tempting to !ook at, aceom-
panied By The following note:
/ You will please accept this pound cake. a.
a small testimonial Of our regard FOR ynu, a. q
public Journalist; May your literary star
never usne. bU. grow brighter and brighter,
antil the charms Of fair companion may
| double iis luster.
Ladies Of Chest Springs & Aal.laad
Well. We do not know exactly whether to
begin By thanking Our fair friends for the
/ pound cake or the compliment contained In
the note The pound cake was delicious,
aud The compliment is not little gratifying
70 Us; for aattery from The tongue Or pen oi
beauty Is as gratifying to all Of the steruer
sex. as cooling breeze to the brow Of the
. way worn traveller on a sultry. summer day
AS a slight acknowledgement for their kind
meas, we beg leave to advise all the many vor
thy young men Of our acquaintancs who are
in search Of handsome and accomplished
wives. who win make good house keepers, t.
20 to Chest Springs or Ashland They vii
fnd that the ladies there,
care 10 coquetts,
Nor Joy 20 sec q lover trembie,
y And II they love, or If they hate,
| Alike they know not D. dissemble
Their hearts can ne'er be bought sold,
Hoy'eer they beat. they beat sincerely,
| And though they will not bend 10 gold,
They'll lore you long, and love you dearly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

me- For an interesting communication. See
hrst page.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-18

"TzU 4t,z>s nsyseLf n n plglg Dsz1 z5Ss 70, 20
s4rry ~ aag us1 Essn sse2 Eo 14S Ess-sso q ts<
LeiIa S-R,sfzs Ci,lGSs-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
Onward

onward is the language Of crea ton.
Ihsstars whisper it in their courses:
the seasons breathe it as they succeed
each other; the, night wind whistles it;
the waters of the deep roar it up; the
mountains lift up their heads and tell
1t to the clouds aud Time, the hoary
headed potentate, proclaims it with an
iron tongue. From cline to cline, from
'cs'n TO- ocean, from planes to planet
all is onward. ,-.s s,. +. 49,
From the smallest rivulet down to
the unfathomable sea, everything is on !.
ward. Cities hear its voice and rise up
in magni6cence; nations hear it and
sink into the dust; monarchs learn il
and tremble on their thrones; continents
fee, it and are convulsed as with an
earthquake. se.-. a.-. ..-..- ,-.
Men, customs, fashions, tastes, and
prejadices, are all onward. States
districts, counties, towns, cities and vii.
lagos, are all onward. That word new
er ceases to influence the destinies ol
men. Science cannot arrest it, nor
philosophy divert it from its p 'rpose :
It flows with the very blood in our veins
and every second of time chronicles
lts progress. o -aaau GEs<i
From one stage of civilization te
another; from one towering landmark t.
another; from one altitude Of glory t.
another, we still .aove onward.
Thus did our forefathers escape the
barharism of past ages: thus do wo con
quer the errors Of our time, and draw
nearer the invisible. So must we mov'
onward, with our armr bright, ou1
weapons keen, and our hearts firm al
the everlasting hills" fver,
muscle must be braced: every
nerve strnng, every energy reused
and every tLorght watchful
s.Onward' is the watchword.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
The MorHERLEss.

Trey are motherless! Oh gently
gently keep back those bitter words
Avert that cold cruel stare. See you
not the quivering Of the grieved lipsI
Mark you not the fearful eyes? Alas
that sorrow should ever make a child,s
heart its home!
They are motherless! Stranger hands
ministering to their daily wants; stran.
ger hearts wearying of the irksome
duty!
No fond, sweet kiss; no warm embrace
No gentle words of comfort and love!
No soft folding oflittle hands in prayer
No mother!
Missing the low, sweet cadence Of
her voice; missing that tender "good
night" seeking, seeking, seeking, all in
vain, that ark for tho weary doye-u
mothers heart! y.
Draw the little forms near to your
heart. Pillow tie aching head upon
your bosom! Thi' k Of your sunny child
hood; your mothers earnest love! Her
gen, lie care- her earnest forbearancc =
her precious forgiveness. Then, only
in kindness let your hand rest on each
honored little head-only in los ereproye
that stricken little flock!
Oh, let yours be the hand that shall
lead them in the green pastures, and by
the still waters of the precious Savi ,ur's
We! Let yours be the blessed bene-
diction, I" Inasmuch as ye have done it
to the least ofthesc, ye have done it
unto me-" Remember their angels 10
always behold the face of our Father in
Heaven. Then, it may be: that a child's
hand shall lead you to that heavenly
home. A childs hand place the crown
upon your head. a
Speak gently to the motherless!
A weight of woe they bear.
Greet them with looks of tenderness,
o.! add not to their care.
Speak gently to the motherless,
When tears their eyes hedim;
Remember who has bid them 'come,"
And lead them unto Him!
Then yours shall that rich blessing be-
Friends, ye have done this unto n.e.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25

Two VIEWS OF THE CAsE.-The
following appears in Washington pa.
per, az related by Judge c., U, s. Sen
ator from Vermont:
The morning he was leaving home
to enter upon his duties, straight faced
deacon who looked upyn the whole
South a. great pandenonium, called
on him and said: y@| -r
"Now, Judge, I want yox to do oil
in your power.to abolish slavery" (
"Well," said tho Judge. chow shall /
proceedw r.. ..f.m t..-r
Oh, don't know; bat you must
abolish it. It's great curse, and must
he abolished You know more about
the law than I do. The church is my
stronghold, hut you understand natl N
al matters, and can devise some plan,
and know it?'. ..--........s. s.
"The only way see to abolish it is
to buy all the slaves and set them free"
"Well. go in for that; have Law
passed that the north shall buy. them,
and then this trouble will end. Yes,
you 90 in strong for that, Judge"
"Just as you say deacon I VIII
agree to itin . moment, and will stand
my share Of the expense. Here is
Woodstock with population Of about
three hundred, and wonld he called
upon for about $600,000--I will urge
it before the Senate"
The good deacon opened his month
then his eyes. As the Judge vas lea.
wing, the deacon's power of speech re.
turned and he called out: "a
"Oh, say, JUICE, guess you'd bet
ter let slavery alone. The poor black
fellows are better of in the South than
up here in this cold climate"
There are several just such deacons
in the country. @a e.2ss
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
A. BRAD SH,

Dealer in stoves and hardware, iron. nails
glass, sash, woodea and jappanned ware
table and pocket cutlery, mechanics tools
agricultural implements, and builders fur
nish,ng stock. Also manufacturer Of al
kinds Of copper, tin. and sheet iron ware
Particular attention paid to all kinds Of job.
bng. r.-,- ~ram' a
Three doors ssst of the Post oaEee, Deco.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
Our StOrV

Th, M:iilen aud the Hero
On the night before the battle Of
Brandywine, I was sent with mess-
age from General Green to count Pu-
laski, noble Polander, who took a
prominent partin OR struggle for free
dom. He was quartered in a neat farm
house, near the upper forts. After
our business was finished, the count
asked me to take some refreshments,
and at the same time called OUT
"Mary, lass, Mary!"
In an instant rosy-cheeked girl en-
tered, her face beaming with joy, i,
would seem at the very sound Of Pulas-
ki's voice. -
'Did you call me, count?' said the
maiden, timldly.
"How often have I told you, my little
love- he said; benking his tall form to
kiss her cheek, "not t, c.ll nae count:
call me, dear, Pulaski. This is re-
public my little favorite; we have no
counts you know"
"But you are count, sir, when at
home, and they say you came along way
over the ocean to fight for u.s."
eyes, Mary, very true-I did come
a long way-the reason was, I had to
come. Now, can you get this gentle
man and mysolf'a little refreshment?
he has long way to ride tonight"
"Certai1ly sir" AMI she went out Of
the room like fairy.
"F'ine, pleasant GIRL" said Pulaski;
"would that I had the wealth I once
had! l would give her portion that
wonll send half the youth hereabont af
ter her sweet face..'
On the morning of the eleventh of
September 1777, the British army a !
vanced in full force to Chadd's Ford for
the purpose Of crossing Btandywine
. reek, and bringing on an action with
Washington; Sir William HIVE drove
Kaxwells divisioA across the creek by
ten o'clock at one oft'le lower fords.
The Hcssia' general, Kynphausen,
with large force, advanced upon the
creek, and uniting with CORVALLIS, who
commanded the let wing of the army,
crossed the upper for Is of the river
and creek. Itso happened that during
the raging ofths conflict, carrying or
ders, / passed Immediately in the d.
rection of Pulaskis quarters that 1 had
visited the night before. Suddenly a
sheet of fame burst forth; the house
was on fire. Near the door step lay
Mary, her heaiscut open by sabre,
and her brains ooz,ng out of the terri
BILE wound. had been there but half
q moment, when General Pulaski, at
the head ola tro,p Of cavalry galloped
rapidly to the house. Mover shall l
forget the expression of his face, as he
shouted like q demon, on seeing the in
animate form Of Mary.
"Who did this!o -,
A little boy who had been before
unnoticed, who was lying in the grass,
his leg drealfully man nslel, said
"There they go''' sar
Right wheel-men, CHARGE,
And they. did charge. I do not
think that one man s.f thnt Hsssian
corps ever left the 6ell, except to be
placed in the grave. Y
The last Of Pulaski was on the battle
ground Of Brandywlne. He and his
veet Mary fnll nm tho aevnn 6cld s8
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
OFFICERS:
4. ]. Smith,

4. J. Smith,
Watch maker, ambrotypest and portrait
painter. Clocks. watches, and jewelry re-
paired to order; anbrotypes taken and put
up ia the most secure manner: portraits
painted on canvass in oil colors fron life,
or from ambrotypes Tho celebrated Seth
Thonaas clocks for sale at prices corres-
ponding to the scarcity of money. All
work done on reaao 'ahle terms and war.
g ranted. 70 First door west of the post
Office, Decorah, Iowa. y ne
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25

- a-4Ea y s-s~s
EDDvruRs OF THE SuNDv TINES:
Dutch thirst, which oney hes time tc
squineh itself parshilly on week days
reches frantick state Of salty excite
ment by Sunday evenin, and browns
itself in freshit of logger. Never
hevin seen the insi lie Of q Dutchman,
am enable to state what the 6zzyologv
Of thar innerds is, but imagin thar lined
with sand and gravel, like a turkeys
gizzard, or a patent filter. Lne kite
sartin the intaraal arrangements Of a
nativ American would be holey unequil'
to the PRESSURE Of a Sunday libashio
at the Vokes Gardin in the Bowery. H.
fack, I don't no Of annything in natur
Or art that will kompare with Ger
man throte in the way Of suckshin, On
less it is Whirlpool or water .powt
Stitch onery smmerlees as wudcocks
leeches, or even duble-ackshun forcir
pumps is drorin it too mud oltogether
Its oney jest to say, however that thes'
Industrious sokers sic lum gifts over the
bay. They becum muggy artsr the
twentieth glass and soggy whe they
rech s the forties; dut tina selpum gil
to loggerheds over thar loggcr.-In-
a.
deed, the moar tina imbibe the better
natured tha is, and bi tho time the
nashunal beveridge tetchcs the top
ring If Dutchman's wine-pipc. his
tn ush may gene oily . eeleyant tht
tips OF hi .noustashers drored up in a
plescnt smile to the kernils Of his yeers.
Occashuually Hans attemps tn dane.
in that condishum when q noise is pro-
luced by the m oshu like the wolopin
a duzea katish in buckit Of bot water
I draptin at the Vokes Gardin witch
as stated in forgoin letter is opposit
the Bowery theytur) last Sunday ab ~
10P. w., and found it chockfull of pee
pull of the dutch perswashun, both 0:
the male and female sect, and Of ali
sizes, from the hite and girth Of . six
gallon logger bear cssk to the full pro-
portions of = German tub.--Clowds of
tubakkur smoke, emitted from at .lcest
five hundred pipes, meershams and sig
gars, overshailered the scene, and the
confushion of tungs wos seckund ed
ishyum of the Tower of Bsbbel. Sum
sung sum argured, sum larfed, and vhot
with the singir, debatin, and sniggerin
the shoutin Of the l,gger-bear boys,
the clinkin Of mugs and the performan
ce of q full band, the row couldn't hav
been beet in convenshun Of loonaticks
Sartinly the guttcralls and but teralls
of the Germans langwidge,, mixed in
with ,hr brayiu and hlastin from ~ or
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25

T. Herrick,
neaier in dry goods, groceries. clothing. leath.
er, shoemakers findings, hardware. iron,
nails, glass. sssh and putty. boots and shoes
salt 6sn and provisions VII kinds of pr,
dnoe received in exchange for goods ard
Srsl prices given at his Cash aad Borter
Store New Orenon. lows
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25

. Taking the chair. The quick.
est method of taking the chair at
a political meeting is to insult
somebody. He will giveit to you
'immediatelv-over the head.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
Boot AID Shoe Shop,

THE subscriber respectfully Informs the
citizens Of New Oregon that he has es.
tablished himself in the boot and shoe busi.
moss again in this place. Shop on Main street
10 Putnam's old stand.
WRspairing done on short notice.
H. &. STEWART.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-05-25
1corsgo, House.
Main street, near tie Steamboat Landing
MeGrsgor lows. ". A. Darka~, o.

This hotel has been thoroughly repaired and
re1urnished for the spring aud su" mer ira,
el, and the proprietor begx leave to inform.
the citizens Of McGregor and tho travelling
public that he is new prepared to accom-
modats boarders and travellers in manae,
unsurpassed 10 this city. Attentive porters
will take charge Of baggage, aad every ef
fort made to secure tho comfort of guests
Stages for tho west leave daig.-Good sta
bling attached.