davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

A young man representing himself to be the son of
Portuguese correspondent of the firm, presented
Orleans, on Wednesday last, and in confidence OBJ
tanned S2,44l for the purpose, he alleged, of pay
ing OIL the captain and crew of one of his fathers
vessels which had just arrived. The bold charac-
ter oil the transaction discovered before he
had made off with the money, and it was all recov
cred.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

A SINGULAR DEsIRE.-A citizen of Berlin, Prus-
sa, man in comfortable circumstances, is peri
odically attacked with desire to knock off hats.
He afterwards makes up the loss to the astonished
victim of this strange fancy by the payment of
three thalers. According to the calculation of his
family in the past year he has been obliged to make
good the loss of two hundred and sixty seven hats
At a recent musical festival fty-three hats were
sacrificed to this curious frenzy, and for the eve
ning's entertainment he paid hundred and ffty-
nine thalers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

RACING IN SAN tRANCIsCO-The following from
the AHa Californian, would seem to indicate that
san Francisco is not improving very rapidly in
morals: ~
1.-The Roman chariot race, over the Pioneer
course, was curious attraction, and drew crowds
The drivers were Misses Hortense Stevenson and
Annette Baker, who drove three heats around the
course at lull gallop. They were dressed in Roman
tunes, with nota superluity of draperv while the
rapplngs OF the horses double teams) were in
imitation OF ancient regalia such as is seen in the
antique paintings. The first heat was made in
minutes 10 seconds the second in minutes %
seconds; the third in minutes "a seconds-the two
competitors coming in very nearly side bv side but
Miss Stevenson taking the prize, which was dia
mOnd cross from fuckers iewelry store Tho
crowd cheered tremendously, bets ran hiph and
there was an exciting time generally. The driving
was remarkable for its daring and rapidity."
The CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL during the mast
week has been quite busy. AS many as one hun
dred and one boats had arrived at the Georretown
collection Office at Saturday noon, and more than
six thousand dollars had been received for tolls
there since our report of the previous Saturday
We learn that so far as heard from no damage has
been sustained by the canal from the exceedingly
heavy rains of Friday night
Inc favorable prospects for the future of the
canal are inducing capitalists to extend the navi-
CATION upon it, This is particularly the case in re-
terence TO steam navigation, which it is proposed
TO augment so even to do away with resort TO
animal power altogether. What makes this hone
the more feasible is the eminent success of the Cath
cart propeller, which, we are informed, makes an
average OF tour trips per month between Cumber-
land and the District and under favorable circum-
stances Will make live. As it is, she is clearing
SZO0 per m0nth.-NdtiOHdi InfeNiqencer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

A PRAIsEWoRTHY ACr.-On Monday last one Of
the engineers of the Central Ohio Railroad James
Freese, suffered horrible death, being caught by
the legs between the engine and tender both being
the driving wheel. While in this situation, exposed
to small streams of scalding water from the boiler,
confined in a small space filled with steam and
smoke, the office of aleviating his terrible suffer-
lngs, as far human aid could do so was perform
ed by one of his fellow employees upon the train,
MIR. w. II. Stewart, who went into the narrow
opening with the suffering engineer, and held him
10 his arms and ministered to his continued calls for
water, until death relieved his torture, after pc
riod of nine hours
Mr. Stewart is quite young man, employed as
brakesman upon the train His fortitude and faith
fulness to his unfortunate friend in assuming po-
siton from which the stoutest hearts would quail,
is deserving of all praise.-Cin. Com.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

From The WEST COAST OF AFRICA.-A letter from
Sierra Leone, w. G. A, dated September I, says
This port is very healthy, and is the republic of
Liberia. The English and American vessels are
vigilant in suppressng the slave trade and the
works of the missionaries wonderfully success
ful in converting thousands of heathens to Chris
tanity. The colOnists are retiring from the coast
into the interior, spreading the glad tdngs of Cos
pei reformation, and recaming lands that now pro
duce cotton, sugar, coffee, tobacco, which promise
to become staple products in a few years.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

On account OF the heavy swell at the bar, the
Vanderbilt did not leave for Europe on Saturday,
but sailed on Sunday afternoon, carrying with her
the news of the embarkaton of the Prince 1or home
The Vanderbilt is expected to reach England some
days before the arrival of the Enghsh squadron
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

Richard NJ. Post, of Canton, Missouri, charged
with stealing letters from the post office while act
ing as deputy postmaster, has been acquitted, al
though he had confessed his guilt, on the ground
that as he received no compensation for his ser
vices, he could not therefore be convicted depu-
ty postmaster!
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

John H. Withers and Thomas Oshangnessy Us.
Benjamin Stern. Action account. Plaintiffs
called-nake default. Judgment of non suit T.
P. Scott for plaintiffs; S. Teackle Wallis for de-
fendant.-Assignmen to-day 2ls to $50 inclusive
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JUDGE MARSHALL
Randall H. Moale Us. Henry Hulseman. An ap-
peal from Justice Hayward. Judgment reversed.
Assignment IA to 80.
Nothing doing in the other Cnurts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-23

The mysterious circumstances attending the
death of Fannie White, New York celebrity.
have been investigated by the coroner OF that CITY
The matter created much excitement among the
Gothamites, it being supposed that her death was
caused by poison. The verdict of the jury was,
that death was induced by apoplexy
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-22
81 Sitet'no"', sso>, aNo"tae seu 22, october 1860.
Sefanntniatbuagem.
E. J. PI C o T,
Npotl,efCr,

Ede Der I7tcn unp NiainilrnBe,
ea'rfekt letn retdbolti9es 2alcr oller in Teir
6ad, itbldaerren 9lrttfcI. pie aub Worfiimeriene
SetfcAs Sur7en urO Sdmms i,oer Nrt Eartcn,
Dele, @laS &c; Giadrrcr, Nautt,. Sou. unr
o6nupftobnt uno piele unoere 2lrttel msld,e in
9teltJen Npctbefen 9emGbrtth scfUtrt rrroen.
Sauptahtidb muttt perielbe aud ouf leinen
eeru9mten nnp unfeblbaren ySirginin gGcrm
&itIrr" aufmertGm.
Die neutittc, pie erTGtcnt6ctle ou6 ric omrri.
tdnldpe Necestur Miro son s.. &inpcrpatcr
bsor9t, Der aud i'm >5anrYcrtauia lciur Qauns
leute 0ufs Nrennbiihite bepienen rrirn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-22
s'SSSirfgDfcD0f4ss : @pDfSs
aaaqaagG!
Nte.ncn 6reanefn unr psm' 9ciammten Vntli.
Fum ais 2fniet8e, SaB meine' ueue

Ntetncn 6re"nefn unp DEM 9cIammten Yutli.
tunt 0is Gnjfige, tGb mene' 'teue
Gorfcr0s9SiutGTcG1oTt
bem Seiu@e ieBt pfen lfctt. gieleltc iii oufs
@el6mofrcCite eingerihtet uuo t6urcn Die oe.
eertcn 9hlte NIT rrn tsltcn @ririldunacn itotr
Nrt lurte aud mtwarmen ulsb EnNen G5pciler
eectent merocn. gGcinrtritrr mdGyr id, peron;
auImertlam, oo6 i'd ben son mir ae,pacucn
Grginin gBcin
rein uno unocrEAlht III 30 Cts. Der TtaIcbc Yes
tnufe. I'm !a5lrcidcn 8cIuh bittct
tenttn Se6ter.
Oampnhtn. SerbnrunJ iwiltbrn Nlcbmonp unp
u crp YOrf.
0os DampfihiH ,,1lUanutc" perIast Jiitbmppp
ieOen Dtenita9, NahmittaDs llDr unp gtcrIclt
@iittwUdb Mitta9.
Oos 0ampflhiif nSamcstpwn" uerla6t Ni6s
mono teNrn 6reitaa, Mahmittags ubr, unp
9torfplt am Snmetag Nhttag.
Der Sagfprcis in Der Gdjutt, Mabli,ttrn Gun
9rlbloliea, betrGst $40.
Sm Stceroae, Obue fpa, S5.
@reurlions- Side fir Die Commensurate sQl.
ttg, SIS.
Ne,ienrc, ole @si mods unr @5amstoss oen
YetersNnr9 6ru93ua benuBen, treifen ,r'n1 nit
Der NUrfcIt' Deter sburs Sabn in crierer stupf
elm, Hm nit benz Oampi6ppt pciter acben IN f6u-
nen. &tdeto fir piee Sour tGuntn am Wetcrs
burg Depot seItlt merpeu unp betrGot rer oon,e
0aDrprels aeihfdaS nur So
Yuo a III II. s 6etuefcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-22
0Scme 2sSirtbfl,aft

Sa9erbter 9aGcn.
Dem pabIifum bie rr9ebsnits Nn3cige, paB rer
uter3eitbnets in isinem pauie am Nltcn Niarft.
Oem 6ilbmoyft gegeniber cine gDirlbIAaIt ueb6
Ga8er6irr'Salon erri6tet bat, rpoielbIt er l6
irsuen wiro, iejne 5reunpe unO ras Qusltfuu inn
AlSemeinen nit peu belten @etrdnten beOiener
~ fOu' Ell, 6lprente N4iueE
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-22
Sesinguuecu.

Scr Gneeer" critetnt jtSen 9tcracs Senntdos ausoc>
nUmmcn, gum m6btntitben Snbiptipnsprcis scn 10 Gts
sabltar on Bic rp Sr6Se pet$5-oO in jSprlibcr rras
tcsotlune = sInSeiSen inoeu inter plsenbcn Stbnergc
su1nobne: @imlalise Gnriids ron 10 lcn pNsr mcni-
oei 30 Cts, swenlQlSc 10 Cas- Srrin,oss SI.0O ste
@obe st25 snsm W!UnSt $29e SSti Mrnaie S4eS eds
Spraueteabluns glnseiSen, bic rad 9ctisten ser6ncer
frtrbsn fonrte Derben nit $500 per Sa9r trrefiet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-22
Il ~ / II 4
4lliIlinern lUGaren !!

". C. BARTON erlaubt lib pie An,ei9e pl
magheu, pap er einen Store BON l09 mao 229
MalnltraBc, pberDaIb Der Stem oere9t Gat, pp sl
IN isOer Saiion Elm pOaeanUges ANortiment pt,
iullenpen 2lrtitel YUrrdtbs bat. Seoene UNI
StrD4. soute, paaDen, 8rpipuBe, ran30Fit0e Blu,
h,n unp SSnDer; Spigtn SeItba's unO Gaps,
5pieen-SAlelsr, Srauer &ro9en unp slpene UNI
iraa;6llde Spigen. Mantiaas.
Oamen, pslbe Die 8apeOrte beiu6tn tGnnan
III pielem StOre ppafGnOiqe Ball. &c. Nn5Ig,
erDalteI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-22
The German ADVERTISER,

3. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
0FFIcE: BROAD STR, next to CITY HALL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-22
9lHIge 25paIfCr

Stuse 25UaIpers
fnhen nCcl einen sittu Slid nno eulbItde aimmer ilr
3sw>9iartet 9oteI bei . 'aSsIBGTsr-u. 5 duSItr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-22
S&QIh ImQtDW 3iopierr.

@einen SyeunpeI lspis bem Yuttifum inSlelomnt bie
cr9ebens @nScge, Dap neue SpnmcrSirbihaft nit gtr-
teptnen neuen 9lnlasen CUR lnterbamns pes ublitume
pereben, pop beuger Gage ab mtper OeoTnt it Seigu
100 III ieeer 3ct marine uRp falte SpeItn III sr0er @uo
abi gu Roen np, iOpie audi GjeSafe ber rt ppR better
ENodt. 6rsUnol@aftIiDlt gum Sablrelcben @eu1 aost
tin Simnn Z teiu eiu
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
r An Admission.

The New York 1iases, a, leading
Republican paper, though generally
very independent Units views of public
men and measures, thus apeaks Of Sen
ator Douglas and Popular Sovereignty:
"In the Northerp States Mr.. Doug
las is strong partly on account ofhis po-
htical position, and partly from his per-
sonal qualities He represents more
thoroughly than any other public man
that quickness Of intellect, vigero.'
will, and rushing restlessness Of temper
which characterizes American life.
"But aside from these personal son-
siderations and characteristics Mr..
Douglas is tho champion Of Popular
Sovereignty; and whether that doctrine
finds any warrant in the Constitutial,
in Legal precedents, in the opinions Of
the fathers or not, it has q very strong
hold upon the popular instinct. The
great mass of Che pcaplc IN all see,
tons, Whatever ,y.li Is" may be their opinions
upon its legal validity, recognize It as.
fair, just aad safe way Of solving
difficult problem. Let the people Of vv-
cry Territory decide for themselves
whether they willshaye, slavery among
them or not-ilet Congress aud the Fed
eral government abandon all attempts,
either to force It upon them, or proAib-.
it them admitting it. Till, if not the,
highest Constitutional eeouna, IS IS
ground which satisfies the inas tinct. of
nine.tepths oGelaa .s,nerican peorlc.'ifA
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
N q : t III.

81 .@j -->~>IS~. ;>..--~"1>4.>r>, -~~es.-r
THE POOR ,VO1. Err ON ELECTION DAY
The p;rouaest no " is but my peer,
Tho highest no. more high ~ h''"
To-day; Of all: the v cary year, 8 eI.aj
"A king of men am l.! sr., IN hra
To-day alike are grea and small,
'li The nameless and IL % known; II bi3LT
My palace is tho people s hal, umi gd
The ballot-box my thn ne. ~.
Who serves to-day upon tlie list 4sa,f
Beside the served shall sta nd;
Alike the brown and wrinkle d fist, 02 q
81 The gloved and dainty hama D---
The rich are level with the poo,, ..,......
The week ore strong to-day; '"'
= Tho sleekest broadclsth couats Il moro
.ra Than homespun trook Of gray. . a..
To day let pomp and vain perteass , ~
By stubborn right abide ,ss.
Iset plain mans modest sense
i Against the pedant's pride! a@l.u.1
TO day shall simple manhood try rgya
The strength Of gold and land; n.,.
The wide world has not power to buy
II The power Of my right hand. = .
While there's griefto need redress ]!
y F:Or bAlauce to adjust, bod ozaa
Where weigh our loving manhood less ...
Than Mammon's vilest dust, Dot.
p Where there's right to elm my vote ~
Or wrong to sweep away, ~.
Up! cloutcd knees and ragged coats!
A mans man to day! .f -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
d u IS topr1q.
Which was the Coward.
BY T. g. ARTHUR.

will you bear that Edward?'
The yonng man to whom this was ad-
dressed, stood facing another person
about his own age, on whose flushed
countenance was an expression of angry
defiance. The name of this person was
Logan. A third party, also a young
man, had asked the question, just Civ
en-, in a tone Of surprise and regret
Before there was time for response,
Logan said sharply, and in voice of
stinging contempt: a3,gem. s. 5ln
you are poor: mean coward, Ed
ward Wilson! I repeat the, words, and
if there is particle Of manhood about
you--' gl.J 10 yf&1lt"2< ,t@tAG ~
g Logan paused for an instant but
quickly added; You will resent the
insult L haa j & = ady 80 vt.J
Why did he. pause? His words had
aroused feeling in the breast of vii
son that instantly betrayed itself in his
eyes. The word Coward in that in
slant Of time, would have more fttingly
applied to James Logan. But as quick
as the fash leaves the cloud, SO quickly
faded the indignant light from the eyes
ofEdward Wilson. What fierce strug
gle agitated him for the moment!
We have been fast friends, James,
said Wilson, calmly. :" But even if that
were not 80, / will not strike YOU 80
You're afraid r64 bqa1 .44}
4 will not, deny it. =, I have always
been afraid to do wrong
Pah! Cant and hypocricy' SAID the
other, contemptuously. @@ E" . .'aDo2
You know me better than that, James
Logan; and lam sorry that, in your re-
sentiment of an imagined wrong. you
should 50 far forget what is just to my
character as to charge upon me such
mean vices. Ireject the implied alle-
cation as false - w. .....-.. oo~. ~~
w There was an honest indignation in
the manner Of Wilson, that he did not
attempt to repress. ;a5yd
DO you call me a liar?' exclaimed
Logan in uncomfortable passion, draw
ing back his hand, and making motion
as # he were about to slap the other in
the face, odi ,7soh @ 5eada odt aH.g1ha
00 The Eyes 'ofWilson quailed not, =: nor a
was the slightest culver Of muscle per
septible. From some cause cause the = pur-
pose Of Logan was not executed. In
stead ofgiving the blow, he assailed his
antagonist xithlxordsIof fdesper insult,
seeking thus to provoke an assault
But Wilson was not to be driven from
the. citadel ip which he had entrenched
himself. io1oSe " s''lA'el " '",'i'' ''1.
dIfIsm coward, ssvniid Well, he's he said d. 4
would rather be ) coward, than lay my
hand in violence On him whom / once
called friend' '1e 7rIfo ~oeos 20 afsIt
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
WHOLE NO. 81.

CURED his utmost strength to keep the
boat he had graspel from dragging him
down the fall. AZ
The quickly formed purpose of Viii
son, in thus springins into the water,
had been to drag the boat against the
current to the shore. But this he per
celved to De impossible,the moment he
felt the real strength Of the current. If
ne were to let the boat go, he could ca
silly save himself, but, mot once did such
thought enter his own heart. . .,,,a
Lie down close to the bottom.' he
said, In d quick Aoarse voice. The ter
ror-s stricken girls oboyel the injunction
ms family.
And now, with 4 coo!ness that was
wonderful under ali circumstances. Viii
son moved the boat several yards away
from the nearest shore, until he reached
a point whore he knew the water below
the dam to ba more expanded and free
from rocks. Then throwing his body
suddenly against the boat and running
along until lie was within few feet of
the dam he sprang into it and passed
over with 1t. Il moment or two the
light vessel, as it shot out into the air.
stood poised, and then went plunging
down. eaa aF~A aaa .@s9a@"a0 oTr
The fearful plunge was made in safe
ty.a The boat struck the seething water
below, and glanced swihlyout from the
angry whirlpool, bearing its living
freight uninjurcd. .--''...... 4o @yI,y, ..p&1
(which was the cowardph The words
reached the ears If Logan, as he gath
cred with the rest Of the company,
around Wilson and the pale trembling,
girls he had 50 heroically saved Fair
lips asked the question. One maiden
had spoken to another, and in louder
voice than she had intended. -
Not Edward Wilson, lfsaid LHran,
as ne stepped forward and .rasped The
hand of hin. he had 50 wronsel and IN
suited. Not Edward Wilson! He IS
the noblest and the bravest.' s.. - y
Wilson made an effort to reply.
But he was for some moneuts too much
excited and exhausted to speak. At
length, he said: .7S''l.@ Sr+s
I only did what was right, ahy I
ever have courage. for that while live
Afterwards he remarked, while alone
with Logan: 1T requircA;s far greater
exercise of courage to forbear when YOU
provoked and insulted me in the pres
cnce ofthose who expected retaliation,
than it did to risk my life at the mill
dam. .vo.r5 sg,g,ya ns.gv.sor
There is moral heroism that few
can appreciate. And l. will usually
be found that the morally brave men
are quickest to lose sense Of personal
danger when others are in peril, ''
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
EAGLE Exchange Hotel,

BY S. M. Cole, New Oregon, Howard county
Iowa Having purchased the above hotel
and made such improvements as tho wants
Of the public seem to demand, solicit a
share Of public patronage.-N. BIN. O.
Walkers stages leave this house daily for
all points east and west 8. N. c. =,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
A. III MASONIC. lid \
II NEW OREGON LODGE, 4

A NCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MA
"A SONS. meet in regular communicated
at their Hall in New Orgon, on, the first
Tuesday evening on or before the full of the
moon. Travelling Brethren in good Standing
with the Fraternity are cordially invited to
attsnd
sla,N OFFICERS; 4 .4s a"
N. Pullman, w. M. Geo. w. Pierce, S. w
H. B. Mitchell, j. w. Jno. S. LAWYER, Sec
Josiah F. Mitchell, Treasurer. J. J. Clemmer
s. D. J. B. Mitchell J. b. Henry Shuttle
worth, Tyler. ...a.. ..-.. n cs.l ..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
LATHROP HOUSE. a ,,ltaq
iFrankviAe, Winhesheik County, Iowa. [n2o. 4
...l.... P. LATHR0P, Proprietor. :
]. 8. LAWYER.

]. 8. LAWYER. 93a 97a o. \
wholesale and Retail Druggist and Apostle
Perfumeries, Toys, and Yankee Notions
Burning Find and Lamps, Paints, Oils,
Brushes Sash, Glass and putty, Kerosene
Oil and Lamps of every style. Choice fami-
ly Groceries and Seeds of all kinds, Books
and Stationary, Bird Cages and Fixtures,
Agent for al Patent Medicines, County
agent for the sale of pure Liquors, Agent
for the best Fire and Life Insurance Com
panies. ass' Gn'Aft [n52-iyi1 81
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
HARNESS SHOP,

O. N. LUND. would announce to the peeple
ofHoward County, that he still continues
the harness business in all its branches, at
tho "Old Bank" of Weiser & Filhert,
Decorah Iowa All work warranted, and
prices reasonable. g.9grl( l(vol2n26m.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
O. A. Adams.

w.. ~ ~ 0. A. Adams 3l.al 3ga.I .eal
Machinist, Millwright and Gun Smith, viii
give prompt attention to all work in the re
pair Of Engines, Machinery and FIREARMS
All kinds Of work from Darning Needle to
q Locomotive attended to ON the spur of the
moment and warranted to give satisfaction.
Shop on Main Street, Vernon Springs Iowa,
.'., (n4s If.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
Boot and Shoe Shop,

THE subscriber respectfully informs the
Il citizens Of New Oregon that he has es-
tablished himself in the boot and shoe busi-
ness again in this place. Shopon Main street,
in the GOLD FORT" ....,.. n, 4. .te4-..'f
~Repairing done on short notice.
''''' II. C. STEWART.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

gget9 JOHN c. seHO0NMAKHR. .gajtg3jfa
Justice IF the peace, Vernon Springs Howard
County Iswa; will give prompt attention to
collections, paying taxes and examining
titles for non-residents. All Instruments Of
writing executed with neatsess and dis
patch. soo .atooge2T jia Ins1Iyt its
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
fremont House,

fremont House, e.
Situated on tho corner of Mill and Water
etroet<, Decorah, Iowa Ira Prothcroe Pro.
prietor--Goad stabling attached, alse livery
with gaod horses, easy carriages and care
full drivers, to convey travellers to any part
of the country. a..... ...
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
xoaregor House. !.

General stage Office by w. A. DURHAM,
North Side Main Street. near Steamboat
Landing, MeGregor IosVa. This Honse has
been thoroughly repaired and newly fur
.nished. Stages leave daily for all points
West. No pains will be spared to make
Guests comfortable. [n1-v2l.,,
y In -. - ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

8. Herrick, =.
Dealer in dry goods, groceries, clothing, leath-
er, shoemakcrs findings, hardware, iron,
nails, glass, sash and putty, boots and shoes
salt, fish and provisions. WI kinds of pro.
duce received in exchange for goods and
Il Sral prices given at his Cash and Borter
Store New Oregon. Iowa ..,nG 4I-,,r,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

G. NJ. MUNsoN, - r., CIV. PIERCE
New Oregon. Steam Saw Mil, Nil,
Munson., & Pierce, ,proprieto,s, have con
stantly On hand q good assortment Of lumber
snd lath, ehssp asths eheapestS i7tfly)f
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
- = - NEW 4OREG0N IOWA, sEPTEMBER I4 $780,
PENNSYLVANIA, HOUSE

NT9 .TENo EE1r's 1LV HNIdI "11OUSEI.iNU1
Main street, Nc Gregor, lowa.
This we'll known house is we'll supplied with
every thing necessary for the comfort of the
travelling public. -. , E..a
Good accommodations for teams and care.
'Jts john iSf1e McMuLLEN, ProppietSr' Pr Is q: =
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

D. O. PRESTON.
Attorney and counsellor at law, Vernon
Springs, Howard County, Iowa, Will at
tend promptly to all business entrusted to
his care. (n2s-1yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
A. BRADLSH.

Dealer in stoves and hardware, iron. nails
glass, sash, wooden and jappanned ware
table and pocket cutlery, mechanics tools
agricultural implements, and builders fur
= nishing stock. Also manufacturer of al
kinds Of copper, tin, and sheet iron ware
Particular attention paid to allkinds ofjob.
bing. G.'r.. ,.,t.,,.rsg-, -i;
Three doors east Of the Post Office, Deco
rah, Iowa. eIr .fag,ll1 aEtia4nI. ..lG
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
z. W. Allen

E.W. Allen.
Justice Of the peace, Law vers Stone Block
opposite the Poetofice, New Oregon
Iowa. All collections promptly attended,
to. [1s]