davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-28

- Among the novelties which the scientid,
World has lately heard Of is the invention Of Al
ltalian-a Florentine monk. it is said-wbt
has devoted many years to the study of cleo
tricity aud telegraphic matters. He has some
extraordinary inventions, which be Is submit
ting to the Emperor OF the French. It is stated
that among them Is discovery Of the means o
transmitting fac sizsiAs Of hand writing and
1nanusc1ipts from ststion to st -tion, 10 That a
telegraphic dispatch may become legal docu,
meut. He can also transmit likeness bv this
agency, 10 BE- produced at the other end Of The
wire.
, 1860-07-28

CExsCs OF PENNSYLVANIA Towss-As far q,
heard from, the census reports Of leading Penn.
sylvania towns stand thus: Lancaster 20 0t1o
Harrisburg 14.s62; Scranton $4,000; York
10000 Easton $4,000; Allentown, 8,o47
Wilkes barre 8.9S9- The population of IS like.
barre borough II 400, the township a,7s9
making together 6,9s9. The suburbs Of Pitts.
burg heem to have increased in population very
fast, Birmingham and South Pittshuroh
are computed BY the present census to have
ten thousand Inhabitants, more than quadrnple
that of the last census.
, 1860-07-28


We are inclined to believe, bowerer, that a
full count Of oil the wagons would give a frac.
tion over 400, coutai7ing about 2,5o0 men,
women and children. Two gentlemen, counted
the people in the wagons: one figured up $50.
and the other 1856. Another gentleman emu
merated only those who appeared to be voters.
and found about 200. If the whole celebration
had been confined to tho proeessionthere would
not haze been enough people to constitute l.
in the city took q holiday for the purpose Of
"looking arouud; many more from the country
came in to see the sights; and. as We said be-
lore, the spectstors were about rs numerous "a
the actors. Is an illustration Of this, We mar
mention the fact that a yotc was taken on atrain
on The Great Western nailraad, between this
city and Da*aon, and lit. Lincoln received
handsome majority Of all the votes cast, i vote
was also taken on the train from the north on the
st. Louis, Alton & Chicago Railroad. the result
Of which showed a Republican msjority or 45.
This particular meeting had been adFertised
Tar and vide for a long tint before the appoint
Cd d.y; Tae msthems,ies ea aan of the pari7 est
eH" would be on hand; pot-h3use politicians
indu1ging io flights Of 1maginsdon and fancy
created solely out Of their frequer jmbbations
"old Bourbon prophesied Al, 800, without
dinehing; and dimlnutive Douglas papers in
obscure localities all over this great Site, trust
ing implicitly in the genius Of the "Grecian
Orator" aud the magni'ying pnwers Of ths K<0.
sse<T man, SAW nothing to prevent the coscj,.
hion that at least sc, 900 people would assemble
in the city Of Springfield, on hot day In Juhr .
to dance the Douglas Wat dance and pass around
the Douglas bottle.
But inatead Of all this, there met the eyes Of
the people who came to see, and the people who
course Of 1000 or 5000 mea, women. boya.
girls. horses and mules In this rnn,t ~
, 1860-07-28

KEEPS IT Up.

Anotht'l evidence Of the sagscity Of the re-
firing editor Of the Times is bis yesterdays
"blcv:" about the certainty Of tic election Of
Douglas. He does well to keep up thnt sing
Bong until hie contract for the sale Of his paper
il consu,nmated, and lie has tho money in his
breechcs pocket, else the purchaser mightrue-
Blow. yt trumpets, h1ow.
, 1860-07-28

~. v ,Clnakty, Wash1nEt,n, b. c., Samuel. F. Hur
Secretaries. ~ 4 '
II. n. Clu:ksy to a1 ~ Rcsaept Secretary,


The Hartford [coun.) Tina, a leading
Democratic journal which still occupies a
fenee.viewing'' position, says:
It is claimed Oh one hand, that Mr. Douglas
IS regularly nominated; on tie other, shat his
.nstion WAS in violation Of the usages Of
the Democratic party, after refusing seats to a
large number Of delegates who had ! legitimate
rgae to participate IN the proceedings Of the
Convention. At the same time Mr. Breckin-
ridge did not get nomination urder the rules
and regulations OF the Democratic organization,
and as President Buchanan suggests, neither
having been nominated under the ruleA Of the
party. Democrats will not be bound to support
either, but will vote for one or the other as their
preferences may dictate. Here is : split that
Ill good Democrats must deplore. But still it
exists; and it is evident to every impartial oh.
server that Ar- Breckenridge will carry full one
third, i not quite oue.h4lf, Of the Electoral
rotes Of the Union. But in the present con.
dition Of the party it il difficult to say where
Judge Douglas can get IN Electoral rote.
, 1860-07-28

The late Archbishop Of York, England,
the critics and reviewers cut un. Hi. Graz
used to boast that, BY adopting this rule, he
possessed L more valuable collection Of the
stsndard national genius than any of his friends
hicles, ~'1
, 1860-07-28

We are indebted to sone unknown. fient
for copy Of the "Report Of hon. 1arael T
Hatch upon the operation Of the Revenue Lawl
and the Reciprocity Treaty upon the Northern
Frontier" which We have carefully read. We
find it to consist Of a carefully prepared and
elaborate argument against the principle ol
Reciprocity, and iudoad against any kind oI
commercial intercourse with Canada which It
| is possible to prevent through prohibitory leg
islation- Instead Of setting forth the practical
working Of the Reciprocity Treaty, and leaving
Congress and the public to form tier own con-
clusions, it abeunds in er parte statements Of
facts, and in arguments suggested By viewing
the subjectsolely from local standpoint IN.
influenced BY any broad or comprehensive
vlew Of the subject which it professes to dis
cusa As SPECIAL plea for the interests Of
Buffalo and for the Canalssnnd Railroads Of
New York, it is very creditable production !;
but considered with reference to the duties
supposed to have been entrusted to Mr, Hatch
BY The War Department preparation Of q
simple statement Of facts showing the bearing
co,,ntrv-;t - .c,,co1v daoarr;r. ~ -a.ua..s.,
oons;da,.t;on 't''&1'
The chief point made in the Report against
tho Treaty is, thai under its operation there has
cs- & r'.a. '.e W - Ae.e1A' apou ous imports
- ~ - o'Ae. =. "'1"1' 41aa We IN
o.1 : Aut' 10A >'A''an eooeS ''aue LIES
'u0 11e"''' our .1easuly moulo no" oe Inc
e1 ~ s,'Do 'u4D'e'us u uoi4rs, pro'1oea a.
"A' >D1N e-' lulo1 t'.'oA's 'fon eanAoa wou1o
A''e usou 's 4ass unuef &''e e1ae''on o. oe-
-, +-u11. 49, ~" n'4o "4o @:o;se'y
e e....e.e ~ c.-.,, t ,"'. 80 Nv - 4e 1nA' oaf
...s.,,.o ~ ~ 49, - .s.,.1 os-ls, . u, - u.0
-, 49,. ~ ~ ~ =. 40 A".7
.ss,,.I M 49, ~ s..s 49, .~s. -.s $500 ss. eps
- f...z ,~-.-. s".,.- ..~.- ~ ~. ~ w w.
',. -se le... .lss' oa, 1p'1 A'e 4sefesa'0
- '' >''>A'' '''As1sA . A4s0 A'0s. - 4s
tat;a,s .-.s 1872 ~, ..vl. ..' 1u
-. ada~,;o. - 49, ~4.:4.:. see =. lee' W.
+ha. on,.n,r1 rhs, 49, .s..1a 49, tns'p.o ta.S "'
e,,a.o,a 49, .1a a,...,~-..H.s' - ~ s -. 49,
~ 10y 80 ~ 20 'o'
1e.I = sss.ss:es' 80 g -
~ 40 uee.. ou: .oo 'eee'p'o'' A'e.y ~.4
.'.>N> A~ : o''@eo AAo. s. ~" w"
!ee1o ".1e :" ns.' '@ee ''' ''oa' e4tf'eo oo oe'
-. :. Ase 41a'e'-
- a;ra e. - 49, . s"..e.. y, * Nope' anu
- o." ~ ~ A~'1t ~ 1ooAs1 soo plloclPal
, 1860-07-28

FOE aorKAko1:
RICHARD YATES, Of Morgan.
. sos Arprr,k
JE181z X. DUBOIS, of Lawrence.
Sn1 sEcRt7AEr stArK
0KIAH n. HATCH, Of Pike
Fva %kEAsc1E1,
WIN. BUTLEM, ofHAnE4non.
foA spfkklKriMrks1 or sTEItc IHETKVcrIos,
NEWTON RATR NAN, OF Morgan.
, 1860-07-28
" v. kIMBALL, 6aaaa,-
pK4LNx ~ 438
fnNO F0RTES l. NEL0D+a,N,

,,., o.4t'.. T1
FhN0 FoRTES l. MELoDEoys.
- Clark street.. , oo
HALLErr, DAVIS / cos
t I'll 1i,s ~ sssa s',:. :r;s:s 2ssh ,h,
| GEO. A. PRINCES AELoDEoys.
PIANOS TO RENT.
App4y. u Ans'e Store. y South c.,,1 direct. H..
FANsl FANS! FANsl FANSi
Pearl Stick, IN White. Blus. Cherry. Rel
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Psatt suss, Psaia. sp.nxted su,ersa. rnb,oId...s
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Ivory Stick. In White. Blue ct,.y. Rcd.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
1'o7 s<ek. stl'eFrd. Pa!nsea Emb,oIaerei,
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans,
Sandal Wood Stick In SILK, caps Linen.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
sandal. Wood CON- ssra&At, Hound aad Broad sro4.
rams. Fans. Fans. Fans.
fla3a Lnen+ Spanish and Mourning Pans.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
opef'' Drta' aaa F.rty Fans, all Ps.te4n..
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Fa'n Leaf Pi.!a palm Leaf. Timed, I'll s.,,t,.
Fans. Faus. Fans. Fans.
Al klads, All rrtees, ftom ee1t. to s>,Ja
At PARk's. 12A LAKE-sr
Garters. Carriers. CARERS.
Embroidered Ia sl1k .pd ye,,e,
tiarters. GarterS. Carriers.
"'Fe Ela.te1. in KID. Linen aad Cotton.
Garters. Carriers. Carriers.
In rnt IN Blue, In White, in Red.
6arters. Carriers. Carriers.
All sorts and Sizes, Ali ra..ean. aol p,,ce4
At PARKS, 124 LAKE STREET
TO GRAIN DEALERS.
WAREHOUSE RECEIPT BOOKS.
Manufa-. a-.atrd aud for sa,e by
JONES. tEkpuE MAIL.
GRAIN CONTRACT BOOKS.
Manufactured and fur talr hv
JONES, PEKDUE 4 SMALL
GRAIS ORDER BOOKS.
Manufactured and for ss3e hv
JONES, PERDuE Il SMALL.
CAR GRAIN BOOKS,
Manufactured and for sa,e bv
JONES. PEKDCE + SMALL.
WAREHOUSE RECEIVING AND SALES
BOOKS
Manufactured and for sale By
JONES, PERDCE K SMALL.
kA1LKOAD, CASAL AND LAKE SHIPPING
BILLS, N@
Manufactured md for sale by
Jones, Perdue Il Small.
sfA71aIz1a, BIAax-Etnx MAxuyAc1rsxs. Am Inv
FxiHrKKa,
171..-......-.....-LAkE Tl;EkT...........,,,1~e
, 1860-07-28

The boast of the telegraph operator nj Spring.
field that there we're Il, ,ooopersons at the Doug
las Ratification Meeting in that city the other
day, proves to be gas, Of which the operator and
his employees should be ashamed. The Journal
says that an actual count Of the vehicles and
persons in the procession footed up as follows !:
Number OF E1g9na bnsgtes md 81
-poug'as Geunan" club q
dtAo1f Gup Nv
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
SHERIFFS SALE.

RY virtue of an execution issued out of the
- Office ofthe Clerk Of the District court of
Howard County, Iowa, and to me directed and
delivered in favor ofD. J. M. Walker, and
against Zncharia Me!linger, whereby i am
commanded that Of the goods and ,chattels,
and for want thereof of the lands and. tene
ments of the above named defendant I make
the sum of thirteen dollars damages and in.
terest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from tho 2lst day of January 1850,
until paid besides 81 and 5O-10O cost of suit
and accruing costs. q Now, therefore in pursu
ance Of the command in said writ con tanned
| have levied upon, all the right title and in
terest which, Zacharid ,Mellinger, had on the
2lst day Of January 4, D. $50, or any time
thereafter in and 10 the following described
ptemeses TO wit, the south-llaf of the south-
west quarter Of the northwest quarter. of sec-
tion TWEEN ty-nine, town one hundred range
eleven, which ] shall offer for SAFE as the law
directs at the New Court House, in Vernon
Springs township in said County, on the l4th.
day Of 1pril 4. D. 1860, at the nour of ten
o'clock Of that day.
Vernon Springs, March 18TH 1860. n3ll
44;,. --.,r r, T. iSEARLES, Sheriff: q
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
A Dilemma.

The New York Tribune de.
clares that unless Seward is pitch
ed overheard by the Chicago con-
vention, the Republican party
will surely be defeated in the en-
suing Presidential election.
The New York Courier & En-
qrirer declares that unless Sew
ard is nominated, the Republican
party are certainly defeated!
This is an uncomfortable d.
lemma for the Abolitionists. ~
The Tribune SAYS, Bates of
Missouri, must be the man. ...
The Courier & Enquirer says
that if he is, it (the c. & E.) will
"bolt the party" and thousands
more of the true-blue Abolition
lists will do the same thing. ..' a."
The Springfield Republican
says it viii! be a humiliating ne
cessity for the Republican party
to put up Bates, who, it declares,
is mot Republican," but is OPP.
posed to Black Republicanism,
and if nominated, will so arouse
1.-The prejudices'' of old school Alb.
clifton wing Of the party as to
cause his certain defeat. But
the same paper acknowledges the
probability that Bates will have
to be its candidate. ...s.. ..~ T.,
tits a "yielding' and a "capitu-
lation' on the part of the Repub-
licans, says the last named paper
to ''abandon" Seward and Chase
and go for man who presided
over the Fillmore Presidential
Convention in 1856. He is too
old, and lacks, courage" "firm-
ness" and "decision,' says that
paper. But we will have to take
him, it argues, nevertheless! pm ..s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
WHERE WILL They Go?-We

WHERE VIII. They Go?-We
learn from the newspapers that
petitions are in circulation in
Western Pennsylvania, for pres
entation to the Legislature Of that
State, representing that the rapid
growth Of the free negro popula-
ton, by Immigration, within a
brief period, is not olllya burden
to the petitioners, by increasing
demands on their poor fund, but
owing to the Incidence aid dissi-
patton Of the negroes they have
filled their prisons and increased
the taxes to an enormous extent.
Cincinnati EnYur o. - @a"'.j
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
[ HEAR WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY ,f5-

TAX HEAR WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
a-Of DIR. CHRlsr1E's AGUE BALsAM.
Says one: II, with confidence, recon-
mend the balsam as superior to to an any
other preparation" Says another:5 4
have used it with uniform success, and
can confidently recommend it for all
those complaints for which it is offered
as 9 a remedy" One more, "Top ny ny:
knowledgeit has never disappointed the
reasonable expectations Of those, who
have used IT," Still another writes: II
have no hesitation in saying that tits .
safe, convenient and very efioaoious
medicine" a7tsar t1a5s aa ,&ca 4al7isrs
g9.lr See advertisement.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16

In New Oregon, March 18th, Lucy Lillian
only child of Charles G. and Laurain
Schellsnger, aged II months and - day,
Close her cyc'ids--press them gently
Ger he.dead and leaden eyesDi aegG
For the soul that made them lovely
Hath returned unto the skies; .,.,
Wipe the dcath-drop from her. forehead,
Save one dear, one golden tress,
Fold her icy hands all meekly, : u .'.'3'
Smooth the little snowy dress; ~ g. q.
Scatter flowers, DER her pillow &
.-." Gentle flowers, SO pure and white
Lay the fud upon her bosom, -r,.
aag Iherc-ntt* softly say, Goodnight.
Though our tears flow fast and faster, ~
Yet We would not call her back, icIa..
We are glad her feet no longer 1d1 ~
Tread lifc's rough and thorny track; 60,
We are glad our Heavenly Father r.
Took her whilo her heart was pure,
We arc glad he did not leave her a1A9f2l
All ifeis trials to endure; - ~ oalAm
We are glad-aud yet the tear-drop dgtd
Falleth; for, alas! we know . ia 48le &
That our fireside will be lonely, ,.u >, a,.
d We shall miss our darling SO. -,
s,. VI .a3G - WE'D a Toi1IoIq" Oh
While the twilight shadows gather, d9ia'
We shall wait in vain to feeh Jgg gigde
Little arms, all white and dimpled
Round our neck so softly steal; ,;v4.:r
Our wet cheek will miss the pressure. "
Ofsweet lips SO warm and red, . '.'. .
And our bosom sadly. sadly, 1--so- ~ !
Miss that darling little head 10 I'aii
Which was wont to rest there. swoetiy;j8>
And those golden eyes 50 bright, 9i15s 4
Weshall miss their loving glances, ,;..4 !,
aT We shall miss their soft Goodnight. =,
Well what unatter. Its only -iairsl,
The clay-dress our darling wores iI5ait
God hath robed her as an angel, .r,.it
She hath need efthis no more; rr
Fold her hands, and DER her pillow
vi Scatter flowers all pure ana white, y =
Kiss the marble brows nd whisper, ooAo
~T Once again. last Goodnight no ss
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16

SHERIEEfS SALE

.Eti CilENlrF > OA l. r.. .'.si ff'.' d
IRf virtue of an execution issued out of the
- Office of the Clerk OF the City Court of
Dubuque City. Iowa, and to me directed and
delivered whereby am commanded that of
the goods and chattcls, and tor want thereof
the lands and tcnemcnts of VIM. Barney
& Co. and Francis Doyle, make tho sum Of
eleven hundred and ninety dollars and ninety
two cents damages. together with interest and
costs of suit, to satisfy Judgment that A r.
Stewnrt 4 Co. obtained against VIM. j. Bar
ney, & Go. and Francis Doyle, in the City
Court Of Dubuque City, Iowa on the Goth
day Of June. 1859. e." .
Now therefore in pursuance of the comman d
in said writ contained ! shall proceed to sell
as the law directs the property described as
follows to wit, the southeast quarter Of
tn, north west quarter OF sec
ton one, tho west half of the south east quar-
ter and the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter OF section two, the southwest
quarter of section nine and the north half of
the north west quarter. and the north east
quarter of the southwest quarter Of section
eleven town ninety seven range fourteen west
also the northwest quarter of the northeast
Quarter of section thirteen, the northwest
quarter OF section thirteen, the north east
4uortST VI Iue nOrtn-CAst quarter or section
fourteen, township ninety seven range twelve
also the southwest quarter of section seven,
the northeast and the northwest quarters of
section eighteen, the southeast quarter and
the west half Of the southwest quarter and
the northeast quarter ofthe southwest quar-
ter Of section eighteen town ninety-scven
north Orange thirteen west, the north east
quarter and west half Of the southeast quar-.
ter and the northeast quarter Of the south
east quarter of section thirteen, town ninety
eight range thirteen west, tie northwest
quarter OF the north-west and the northwest
of the southeast quarter Of section fifteen
Town ninety seven, Range fourteen
west, the northeast quarter of section four
town ninety eight range fourteen west also
the west half Of the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section twelve town
ninety seven range fourteen west, to satisfy
said judgment interest costs and accruing
costs, at the New Court House, in Vernon
Springs Township, Iowa. Oh the 4th, day of
April A: d. 1860, at the hour of two O'Clock
Of that day. ~ "''t'
sg Vernon Springs February Goth, 1850 [n2o]
1911 p. T. SEARLES, Sheriff.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
SLAYER IN THE TERRI

SLAYER IN THE TERRI
TORIES.
On the 18th of December last.
Mr.. Pugh of Ohio introduced a
resolution into the Senate requi-
ring the committee on Terrific.
ries to report certain bill, to
which Mr.. Harlan Of Iowa pro-
posed an amendment and close
upon the heels cf this, came a res
olution offered byi Mr.. Brown of
Mississippi to which Mr.. Wililin-
son of Minnesota offered an
amendment similar in character
and import to the Wilmot prosi-
so. On the 2nd day of February
Mr.. Davis of Mississippi, offered
the following series of resolutions,
which we give not that we en-
dorse or condemn them, but be-
cause certain tender-footed editors
of the Democratic press have ia
ken great pains to criticise and
condemn their introduction while
the movements of Pugh & CO.
and their attempts to introduce
"Frec Soil resolutions into that
body and thus equally with Mr.
Davis, fcrestall the Charleston
Convention is silently passed over
and thus tacitlv approved.
l. Resozred, That, in the adoption of
the Federal Constitution, the States ai-
opting the same acted severally as free
and indcpcdent sovereignties. delesating
aportion of their powers to be exercised
by the Federal Government for the in
creased security of each against dangers,
domestic as well as foreign; and that
any intermcddling by any one or more
States, or by a combination Of their citi-
zens, with the domestic institutions of
the others, on any pretext whatever,
political, moral or lisious, with view
to their disturbance or subversion is in Vi
oIation Of the Constitution, insulting to
the States so interfercd with, endangers
their domestic peacaand tranquility
objects for which the Constitution was
formel-and, by necessary .conse-
quence, tends to weaken and DESTROY the
Union itself. ...
.. RESOLVED, That negro sluyery, as,
it exists in fifteen States Of the Union.
composes an important portion of their
domestic institutions, inherited from
their ancestors: and existing at the adj
option of the Constitution, by which 1t
- recognized as constituting an impor-,
tant element in the apportionment Of
powers among the States: md that no
change Of opinions or feelings on tho
part of the non-slaveholding States Of
the Union in relation to this institution
can justify them or their citizens in
open and systematic attacks thereon
with view to its overthrow; and that
all such attacks are in manifest violation
OF the mutual and solemn pledge to pro-
tect and defend each other, given by
the States, respectively, on entering
into the constitutional compact which
formed the Union, and are a manifest
breach Of faith and violation of the
most solemn obligations.
5. Rcsolved, That the Union of
these States rests on the equality Of
rights and privileges among it's men,
bers, and that it is especially the duty
OF the Senate, which represents. the
States in their sovereign capacity, to
resist allattempts to discriminate either
IN relation to persons or property in
the Territories, which are the common
possession Of the United States; so as to
give advantages to the citizens of one
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16

the measure and second that every
Democratic Senator favored these
resolutions but Senators Pugh
and Douglas.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
LIN PROBAT' COURT. a@.t
ORDER FOR THE SALEOF REAL ES-

THO Harriet johnson, Wife of James Johnson.
4 John H. Smith, Levina Barber, wife Of
Benjamin Barber, William r Smith, Charles
E. Smith, Anthony G. Smith, and Thos. j.
Smith. next OF kin and heirs at law. of Me-
hctable Smith, late Of Howard County, Iowa.
decepscd.
|ao You, and each of you, are required to take
notice that application has been made to the
Proba to Court Of Howard County, Iowa, for
the sale of the northeast quarter of tho
southeast quarter, Of section twelve, in town..
ship ninety-nine, north, range eleven west,
Of the estate of Mehitable Smith, late Of said
County, deceased; and representing to the
said Court, that the personal effects of tho
deceased are in adequate to and discharge
the indebtedness Of, and against tho said ss,-
'a'o' i3sud oYada a'Ft ta7saDTnq 4a,~H 81
d7C You and each of you, will therefore take :
notice that she said estate or 80 much thereof
as shall be necessary to pay and satisfy the
indebtedness of the said deceased: will be
sold atIprivate sale, by James Johnson Ex-
ecutor on the said estate, at the Office of tho
County Judge in said Comfy, on the 10Th,
day Of March AiD., 1860, or at any 1tinlo
where the same cans be- disposed
'of at and for the price that, the same shall
be appraised at or at such price as shalfbe ap-.
proved Of dy the probate Judge Of said County
subject however, to the, right Of dover of
Thos. J. Smith, husband Of the said Mehit-
able Smith, deceased therein. -.---.,--,. ----
Dated at the Office of the County Judge
b Sit US sEELy, County 1J5s s5ss
~ w. R, Mead, Atty for w. T. Smith, ,..o.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
~ For President IN 1860, The
NOMINEE

- Advertisements handed MS for pub
Eea.ion will he continued until all arrears
are paid and charged according to advertised
rates set forth in another column.
HRIcxELN COMPANY Booksellers and Sta
troners Main street, NcGregor. are our author
lied agent. for procuring subscription and
dv.r.isins and rcceiptins the same.
70 We appoint the following list of local
gents to obtain subscription and advertising
for the PLAINDEALER. in their respective
localities, and will recognize their receipts.
OsSce. Iowa, SB. Chase.
} oward, Iowa James Hall.
Lime Springs. Iowa, A. NJ. Van Leuvcn:
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