davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
{1s6o.]
9. S. G. Scott.
Scott & Brother,

Wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods
groceries, boots and shoes, hats and caps
Yankee notions, &C., Main street, McGre
gor, Iowa, will attend to making collec
tiOns, or purchases of produce.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
Z. W. Allen,

Justice Of the peace, Law vers Stone Block
opposite the Postoffce, New Oregon
Iowa. All collections promptly attended,
to. L.gs r [l3l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
RLANK Deeds, ofthe style approved by the
- Officers Of the County.

Blanks Of all kinds furnished on short no
tiee and at rs liberal rates, as ut any Office in
Northern Iowa. =
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

Burdiek & Felt, F.. ..... &:
Attorneys at law, Decorah, Winneshiek coun
ty, Iowa. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

New Oregon Livery,
By E. Ward, New Oregon Iowa, Office at the
Eagle Exchange, on Miles Street
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

e Every plain girl has ane conso.
lation; though not a pretty young lady,
she will, ifshe lives, be pretty old one
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
ID r, CNnle

Attorney and Counsellor at law, Deeorah
Iowa. u..... Il3lyl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
GEORGE Eek.

nEALER in groceries Of all kinds, inclu-
~ ding the staple articles Of cease, cand-
es, cinnamon, crackers, candy. cigars, dried
ruit, friction matches, green apples, molasses,
nuts, raisns, rice, soaps, sugars, spices, sal.
ssratus, starch, syrup, salt teas, black and
green, tobacco, plug, smoking and 6ne.cut.
Produce taken in exchange for goods--mar-
ket prices paid Mol ~. =.
First door below the Psst Office, Now Orc.
gon, Iowa. " &sAa f .s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
Eanrh & StonAmAn

Baugh stoneman,
Attorneys aad counsellors at law, McGrcgor,
Iowa. viii practice in the courts OF the 10th
judicial district. Oice opposite MGregor
u Hotel
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

EEA SHOCKING AFPArR.-hY Y
s skeesicsU UsdMO1 3 ---oa& q =
MIAAW EV-qAQNs Z TO muxz. he.
Guess treN quU.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

EAsThe young man who cast his
eyes on young lady coming out Of
church, has had them replaced, and
now sees as well as ever. a.sa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

E'Why Tom, my dear fellow, how
old you look
Dare say, Bob, for the fact is never
was Iso old before in my life
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

Jim Nilsson says that the hight
of felicity is, riding on the outside
ola down-east stage coach, be-.
tween two pretty girls, and hay-
ing but one cud cf spruce, gum
for the three. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The splendid stesn-fdgste Niagara is fitting np an1
viii convey the Japanese Embassy to japan, or else
where if required Mr. Delno tire Naval Constructor,
has just returned from Washington where he has 0een
on official duty connected with the fitting out OF the
Niagara He Gays the Secretary Of the Navy gave Or
ders to fit her out forthwith regardless Of expense.
She is in very good trim at present. consequently there
will be but little to do on her, except 10 build new
cabin on the spar deck for the accommodation OF the
Commissioners, put her mas,s in, and paint her. she
will be ready in les, than two weeks, and will snl
forthwith for Panama, via Cape Horn, where she VIII
meet the japanese Commissioners on their return 70
Japan and convey them to Yeddo the capital oil taeu
country. The Embassy will not be landed 1t TINS port
IS heretofore expected but viii be conveyed to Hamp
ton Roads, where small steamer wi be In readiness
20 take them direct to Washington. There are about
100 men at work in the Navy Yard at present. ana
about 300 men working on the Niagara Inc men
working On the Niagara are all working overtime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.


This Board met yesterday afternoon at Police Head
quarters. The designations OF George l.. Downe, OF
the Fourteenth Ward, and Capt Shaurma An and Ohcer
Cumps.on Of Brooklyn, were received and accepted.
letter was received from Russell Sturgls, President
of the Pilot Commissioners thanking the Board for the
kndntss with which they responded to the call Tor re-
moving distinctions from the Harbor aud North RIVER
AT the request Of Capt. Walling Oihoer Dusenbury
was detailed to the Detective force.
Daniel b. Apologize was appointed patrolman Tor
Brooklyn. 49,.
mort Of uncean houses reported the three story brick
building No. 28l Mott street in dangerous condition.
There Is no foundation wall the building being erected
ON sts; the beams the fret floor are rotted on
the walls in front have bulged out, and the house 10
liable To fail at any moment
Tie Governor still has under consideration the mat
ter Of the appointment OF another GomEissoner. oa
pcrvisor Briggs and exJudge Cllshoeher are talked
Of syd the 'Isnds of Mr.. Salman. the President! OF
the late Board making strenuous exertons 10 Sc
cure his appointment 10 the position.
Tie action of the Board day or two ago. relative
TO tie matter Of restoring the office Of roundsmen Is
ceatir considerable talk throughout the force, ana
the applicants for the position are very numerous
There are now four sergeants allowed TO each Pre-
cnct whose prescribed duty is to visit their respective
pacons aud keep tho records, all OF which they might
continue 70 do heretofore without overtaxmg their
constitutions. Each sergeant has command OF pa
toon he lie obliged to visit the men once or twice
during every tour Of duty. Another sergeant at the
time Las command Of the StationHouse the other two
officers being relieved.
Tie public will suffer by this action of the Comms-
souers, as the appointment Of roundsmen will dmln-
sh the patrol force 81 men, two for each Precinct and
the SerReants whose duties are at no time very Ia
borions will be the only benefited Althous h
tie new office does not afford any increase Of pay, it
carries with it some little honor and will lessen mate
rally the labor OF the appointees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
POLITICAL.

F. A. Albeyer, Mayor of Buffalo, recommends to
delegates and others proposing TO go to the Chicago
Convention that they meet at Buffalo on Monday the
l4th Ds and 60 forward together in the evening train
by The Lake Shore Line. Special cars will be put on
the road, and will have on board band Of music.
The Chicago Journal Gays that " it is not improb-
able that large number Of the violent Douglas
men will leave Charleston in the night for fear Of
lynching."
Tile Ekhorn (Walworth County, Wis Iadepea-
dent, in announcing the arrival of Mr. John F. Potter
on a visit to bis bome takes occasion TO say:
The people Of this State AS a whole, independent
of party preference pJejudces in favor of res
speech, and cannot but honor the man who dares 70
maintain in the bas Of Congress- even at the sacri-
flee of bis life. Judge Potter, If he would crafty the
unanimous wish OF his constituency, and permit his
name to be nsed as candidate could be reelected by
the most overwhelming majority ever given in this
Congressional District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
TIE CONNIE TYCUT WTDE-AWAKE S.

Ore peculiar feature in the Connecticut campaign
was the formation of Wide-Awake" Clubs. These
Clubs are composed of young men who, while holding
themselves ready for any duty during the day, are Or
gained more particularly for escort and torch-ight
duty in the evening at meetings and in proceSsons As
such Clubs will he organized very extensively during
the approaching Presidential campaign, and as all In
formation about the Connecticut companies will be
valuable to those who propose to establish other com
ponies we propose to give description Of the dress
and drill of the Hartford Wide
The uniform of the Company consists OF glazed
cap and large enamsed cloth cape, made very full,
and reaching down about the length Of the arm, so that
when the sm is hanging by the side the cape entirely
covers the sleeve Of the coat The cspes are buToned
or tied in 'front.' that when the IL raised to carry
the torch the coat seeves not exposed and he action
OF The arm Is not impeded The officers have overcoas
Of the enameed CLOTH made in the style knowp az the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

hundred head of cattle. The Magnolia lay alongside
until 40 O'Clock yesterday morning, when her longer
detention was deemed unnecessary, and she arrives
Of the Inflated steamer. -, u.
ETte A. T. Lacey was one Of the st. Lewis and New,
Orleans Railroad line Of steamers, and was bound
down at the time with cargo Of western produce
consisting of -four pork, corn, oats, hay, bacon,
whisky and cattle the value of which is estimated az
$40 Geo. The boat had no Insurance. upon her freight
list. The Lacey was about two years old, and is
valued at S6OC6O, upon which there Is insurance TO
The amount of goo OOGhalf in st. Louis and half in
Pittsburgh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION. .

COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRAllON.
This Board met yesterday afternoon at Casio uar-
dep President VERPLAscK IN the chair.
From the weekly statement 1t appears that the num-
Der of eugrants arrived at this port to date was l
49, Total same period last year, II, l94. Balance in
the Bank, $2O,29 81.
VII" communication was received from the Quarantine
Commissioners. asking the Board 10 appoint COM
mtee to confer with like committee from that Board,
relative TO making arrangements for the reception OF
patients and SOgbsrn Dor
Mr. JELLIHGHAUs moved to decline granting the re-
quest on which lengthy discussion ensued resulting
in the defeat of Mr. g motion.
On motion, q committee OF three was appoineeul anu
II Counsel Of the Board invited to meet with the
Joint committee. n.
ter He said that they had been appointed trustees Oh
the Emiprant Fund, and it was plainly their duty 70
take care of the emigrans who had contributed TO IT,
and not to NEEDLE themselves with the public health OF
New-York and Brooklyn. There were other ot1cers
whose duty it was look after those matters ana no
thought would be better to refer the SUBJECT 10 the
Boards of Health Of those cities.
The following preamble and resolution were offered
by Mr.. Carrgsn:
tborizpe and empowering the Board OF Supeymo OF tns
County Richmond to adjust settle compromise sha
In favor Of the Of Emigration growing ont Of ths
burnipe injury aud destruction Of the Marine nc ssd
either SDs. sna 5 s1d das
and desirable to avoid the expense ana osy
will necessarily result from the prosecution Oh sso w
judgment in the suits pending ssan's said County to re-
Re.olred, That Committee Of three be appointed oy the
chair to confer and negotiate with said Board Of supervisors OF
with Committee appointed BY them In regard 20 tne SoupIo
mise and OF all claims and demands OF the
Commissioners of against said county growing out
of the destruction injury Of the Marine hopta ana one
budpgs property belonging held In tru. oy said Conn
at oursnne the first and second days OIL sepm
her 1854 and that ssd report this Board as soon
az the terms which ,ad claims and demands can
be Compounded and settled. Carried - :,
MessIs. Carrigan, Purdy, and the President were sp
por ted as said Committee.
Messrs. Curtis, Hunt, and verpanck were appointed
a Committee to confer with the Quarantine Commits
sioners. A.
Mr. JELLISGHAUs moved that the Sexton AZ the
Quarantine Grounds be discharged for the reason thai
involved an unnecessary expenditure OF money lie
did not think It worth while paying man go for dong
nothing. Referred TO the Staten Island Committee.
resolution was adopted directing Vice-Pfesident
Crabtree TO demand the furniture in possession OF
DR. Jerome, in order that it might be removed with the
reat of the Quarantine effects to Wards Island.
The matter of purchasing coal for the use Oh tns
Department for the ensuing was brought up ana
referred to the Vice. President with power.
Mr.. Kennedys report for the past month is as FOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
NEWS From THE UPPER MISSOURI
From The S. Louh Denoe,at

From The 81 Loui' Democrat
We had the pleasure of an interview, Saturday, with
Mr.. CLARK, Of the firm of Clark Prienmean q Go.
Rocky Mountain Fur Company, who, with his part
mere Just arrived from their trading house Fort Camp
beli), 3O00 miles up the Missouri River messrs.
Dawson apd Medium, Of the American Fur Company,
with Col. Vaughn, the Indian Agent arrived from Fort
Benton lhalf a mile from Fort Campbe at the same
time, Col V. stopping over at 81. Joseph. From Mr..
Clark gather facts Of ineref relative TO the
stale Of th ngs in the far Northwest.
lie reports the Blackieet Indians tths tribe in the
neighboihood Of Fort CawpbsD together with the
Crows, Assnboins and Others quiet and friendly but
that the Sioux, farther down, talk angry are dssatls-
ied-some Of them reuted the annuity goods last sea.
con and il s quite possible they may prove troube-
ZONE 10 the which TO 20 up there in June
on their yearly tour with supplies and for the robes at
the UPPER forts. He also reports that there is very
strong talk-moIe than ever before-tfthe Sioux going
ul IN 4 body TO wage war on the Crows ana Assini-
boins. The Sioux the strongest Of Indian tribes
but tie Crows and Assnibons are united and pre-
pared expecting a email attack from the Blaekfeet it
IL probable they will deend themselves successfully
Mr.. Clark says, IN reference to the disease which
broke out among the buffalo, deer and other game last
seasOD, destroying 30 many OF them that Its ravage.
were confined TO the south side of the Missouri and
that il gems to have disappeared as suddenly as it
came, nothing Of the kind having been reported since
the Fall. The quantity OF uIs, robes and other skins,
10 down the Missouri this season, will be about
equal 20 last years receipts.
Tie water in the Upper Missouri was very low, but
with the weather aud melting snow, there will
soon be good stage OF navigation. The spring there
away had been very late but yet not very cold one.
MI Clark and partners took 1t quite lesurey this
trip lit is annual affair 70 purchase Indian goods,
provisions &c.), and were As days on the way,
travelling by daylight only. The first $50 to J6O miles
Tor $50 10 500 by the river; above the mouth of the
Yellow Stone, they came horseback; thence they
came in yawl or small boat all the way down to
Sioux City, thence to 1t. Joseph by stage, and hher
by railroad. Last year Mr.. c. came all tho way TO
Sioux City ia boat, and travelling night and day,
reached hat place in the short space of eight days
Probably in thirty days, or by june !. the Chip
hack with their different companies and their outfits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

THE OFFICES IN THE GIFT OF THE New CoNMos
Couscu-A great deal of interest Ia manifested by
those in search of positions in the gift OF the Common
Council "a to the selections Of the Democratic
The new Board will meet on Monday next, and the
City Hall is daily crowded with applicants for office.
There ia an average of about half dozen for each
place. The Democratic members have had several
meetings but have not yet succeeded in reconcing
conflicting claims The favortes at present. however,
for the various positions may be stated as follows, and
in regard to which very little, if any, alteration will
be made:
For President-Martin Kalbheisch, the present popu.
lar Presdent City Clerk-William G. Bishop with
TIE proviso that the friends of certain Aldermen be
provided with clerkships. Inspectors Of Pavements-
Henry Corr and James McGill. Meat Inspectors
Michael Walsh and Dennis Gargan. Clerks of the
Courts-Mcbael Walfh for Comwel's Court; John
Burtis Tor VOORHEES, Court; Thomas A. Gregory for
Morehouses Cont. Keeper of the City Hall-John A.
Flanagan. For Clerkship of the Third District Court
there are go many applicants that selection can hardly
be made The Clerkshp of the Old Market is to 90 to
a Second Ward man.
Although the Democrats have a majority of two II
is not 20 that their candidates will be elected as ii
has heretofore happened that the opposition have car
red several Of their by the aid of some OF those
who took active part in the of the otherpay'
and it may be so this time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

The EARTHQUAKE AT HAYTI.-The fret shock Of
the recent earthquake at Hayt on the 9Th nit. 1t
wac plainly pereephble among the chipping cauainga
trembling sensation and "A sound smllar 10 the rumbling
Of chain cables rocky bottom. Many merchants
coted their storef aud lived in temporary sheds and
they found necessary to keep constant guard over
their property to prevent pllage. During the night Of
the lth the shocks were very frequent, but on the
l2th and 18Th there were but two shocks. The only
damsge was the cracking of few walls; but when
the brig left The excitement continued and the people
were siill anxious not knowing what moment might
involve them in fearful losses of life and property.
The anercd barometer indicated 1910 to 3Ol, and
the first two days was at 81 No change whatever
took place in the msgnet. Care Hayden reports
loss Of life although several walls and few houses
fell News Las arrived Of several houses being thrown
down in the INFERIOR aud some lives being lost The
weather throughout was fine. In Port-au Prince
house thrown down, bu, no lives were lost.
Seventy houses thrown down in the south Of the
inland. vesse reports having felt the shocks Of the
S,h Of April very soDsibly when she of Cape N.
Nicholas Mole. The fret motion perceived at Gon-
aives, the morning of the Sth, slight undula.
ton Of the EARTH apparently from eouh TO north then
cracking and creakiDg sound in all the mbers of the
fouses, and finally jumping beavng motion Of the
whole building, as IL the ground were alternately
raeed and depressed creating very unpleasant sen.
cation. IL was not till the evening Of that day, how.
ever that the people forced leave their dwell-
mgs. We shall probably btve further news from the
hand IL a few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

A NEw BUILDISo FOR THE BOARD oF EDUCATION.
AT the last meeting of the Board appropriation Of
s25 eco was carried for the purpose Of erecting new
building to contain suitable for the assembling
of the Board Offices for the deposit of books for the
Secretary and Financial Clerk, the City Superintendent
Of Public Schools, the Superintendent OF Buildings
Committee Rooms &c. No ate has been definitely
selected but appears to be understood that the Struc-
ture will be erected the plot occupied by the present
building, in Red Hook Lane, near Fulton avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

An OUTRAGE on THE QUICK AND TIE DEAD,Lroomss
three weeks since he Trustee, Of D@ che Of
Chuch who the Of burial ground on ths 49,
Rensen and Waterbury sre.ts T. d. procured from we ~,
permit number of bodies fro N ns nabsr Of
rpsce to another part the cemetery TO enape -
the Truse.s to sell portion Of the ground fronting On ,So
street number Of men were at once e bo5Ies many Of
which wee only inferred ago. have been as'ereo a a
said trench being about feet BY me- and deep enough
hold them all. a., ..,.,u.rt Ia AZ horribls a. IA
BE- positive nu,aDcs the whole anu eIesy %
~ ea sss vicinity. A number Of complaints have been
~ az, Precinct Staten House By those affected and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

1856 arrived in ~ sailing vessels and 3,l3i in
steamers. Total arrivals for the month, GUSD.
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

~ sick from this horrible dampS nse
one heap of human Of persons many whom
but recently deceased.
Two POLICE JUsrrcEs HOLDING ONE OFFICIAL
the Fifth Police District Of the Fifteenth, Sixteenth and
Eighteenth Wards the Office Of Police Justice claimed BY Jas
lice Ryder Mr. Anthony j. Walter Both sentesn 90
side by aide court and both sttempt conduct
case at time. Deputy Superintendent Polt has
uced the police to recognize either one that signs himself
ease IN before gentlemen Tuesday afternoon when
Te yJs wanted the adjourned but Mr.. Water
ond not agree with him The Police Clerk finally adorned
the case 10 suit his own convenience.
NEW HOSE CoMPANY.-A new company, named
Cabow Hose No. in honor of the Alderman Of the FRS.
Ward was recently organized BY the election Deputy City
Controller Lawrence ley Foreman They have sspendd
apparatus have just possession OF the new quarters
Joralemon street Furan stfee Next
week the Company win be ready for active duty
FILLING VAcANcY.--Mr. Daniel l.. Northnp has
been elected of Board Of Edncaton to supply
the vacancy occasoned by the rsdsnson Of Mr. John O. Bs
gen. Mr. Northup is popular member of the Water Com
mission.
IRON LETTER BoxHs.-Arangement are about
being made to locate iron letter boxes at the most convenient
points thTout bout the city
MILITARy.--The 18th Regiment were 10 turn out in
the City Amoy O'Clock under the command Of Col Abel
Smith.
BURGLARY The house of Mr.. Robert Boyd, No.
~ Union street was felonousy entered Monday night
robbed OF articles Of silver valued at 800 The burglars
succeeded In escaping considerable number Of ges
have recently been perpetraed In South BROOKLYN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

MILITARy.--The 18th Regiment were 10 turn out in
lul dress on Friday evening drill They will
City Armory at O'CLOCK under the command Of Col Abel
Gnit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
RROOKL YW ITEMS.

Gen. Tom Thumb appears at the Brooklyn lnstitate,
Washington street, this afternoon and evening Sse
advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

IRON LETTER BoxHs.--Arangement are about
being made iron letter boxes the
points thIouf bout the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

II three persps dangerous.
" sick by this horrible dumpS nso
hole Of heap Of human remains Of persons many WHOM
are but recently deceased.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15

From YIsCHER, OWEN & Co, General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, 346 Broadway
New-York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING
(nN LINES or LES 10 CONSTITUTE ser4Es.)
RENEWABLE AT PLk4sURz.

One square, one year. SS0-each additional square $40
Written notice must be given 10 take out and stop
advertisements OF yearly advertisers before the year
expires, otherwise we shall charge till done
No contract Of yearly advertisements will be disoon
tinued without previous notice 20 Us, nor will any
ss Advertisers exceeding the space con-
tracted for win be charged for the excess. "a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-15
Housekeeping Made Easy.

THE WHEAT CIIEII: YEAST CAKE-S VIII always in
! sr,r. god vrnaiesorle bread For Is ceuts you
can get one dozen Yeast Cakes, which viii maze %
large iOavgs Of the best bread
$40 CAKES SILVER SOAP hourly expected by
exUTess Almost every family town tlls used Il
For Spring cleaning ii iHyaIuab.e-oE washing rant,
Locking G-sSes tI.ceC NC- Marble. silver q E-il--
Ware
REFRIGEEATURS--Wc have sold I large -oL o.
those famous Philadelphia KsiTigeEstC1s- ne rave q
large Tot C1EcE They are warranted 10 give sElsac-
Il0n g they are uUt only the best bat tiey a-e Tie
cheapest E-0EE-
aurI4tf MACKENZIE { EINCETIS-