davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-13
E|"prmrnI DtserIioa and Death.

The New Haven Journal contains II
statement Of facts, in regard to the
mysterious disappearance, FIVE ,cars ag
Ola " ung lady Of Hartford county, who
at home occupied an u .enyiahle socia
and religious position. She left with
out the consent Of her father, who die /.
two years afterwards, disposing Of "a
part Of his handsome property to his
missing daughter. Soon afterwards
she re-apreared, was kindly welcomed
and received her portion of her fathers
inheritance, and gain Disappeared
Last week information was received o.:
her death at South Boston, and her
friends sent for her body.
1t appers that she hal ma lie the ac.
quaintance Of u music teacher, was Sc
'luced, and fed with her seluccr, wi o
proved to be a married man. She af.
forwards lived with this man at South
Boston, under the assumed name of
Jones. her seducer filing the situation
Of clerk with house in this city.
lie it was who Influenced his victim
to return to her home and receive the
legacy Q her father, which she gave to
him under renewed promises of mar
riagc. Since then he has rarely VII :
ted her, and his drsertion operated up
or her health and ended in death last
week. Her papers, at her request,
we're all burnt in order to prevent the
Facts from reaching her friends, bu: an
old album was overlooked, which led t.
IA development Of the mystery. Her
funeral was largely attended on Sunday
last. Her seducer decamped day or
two since. .. ... ...-
The Springfield Repu' lican suppli.s
s,me aid i nal PARTICULARS. The v: :
tim, it says, WAS daughter of Deacon
Kendall OF CRANKY Connecticut, tie al
legged Sc lucer E Twin W. Reel, VIII, has
a piano store in Springfield |, and res::-
dence in West Springfield.
KlGlDLY RIGHTEOUs.-In the
New Oregon Plaindealer W. no.
tice an article signed by L. p.
Davies, raking Hon. Mr.. Sabin
pretty severely, for intermeddling
with the church conduct of Mr..
u. The latter gentleman thinks
that the participation. by Sabin.
in the folly of "grab bags" lotte.
ries, selling forteits, mock wed.
dings, saluting the bride, and free
kissing generally, at religious
parties, is nearly as fatal to Christ
ian virtue as to be caught OH sun.
day travelling with a drove Of cat
tie to McGregor, as was charged
against DAVE. Besides tn s, Il.
says that Sabin hired a man to
drive his cattle and thus attempt.
ed to escape the penalty due the
Observation-Disclosures.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-13

Representatives, but we have not
received the last vote yet.
Earring Robbrr, a. Eau ''laire Wis.
Eau CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. ~, 1910.
This village was thrown into u
high state of excitement last even
ing by the preparation Of one Of
the most daring robberies of which
we have any recollection. About
9 o'clock in the evening, n. B.
Boyden, receiver of public money
for the Chippewa Land District,
was gagged and bound hand and
foot, and the government safe was
robbed Of $500. lie was sitting
in his office, ut his counter, with
his back to the door, about 9 O..
clock in the evening, making up
his account with the government,
preparatory to leaving for Dubu-
que in to-tlays stage with the gov
eminent funds, when person en-
tered the door, turned the KEY,
and stepped up behind Mr.. Boy
den, putting out the light with
one hand, and placing the other
over his mouth. In an instant
the robber inserted an instrument
into Mr.. BIS mouth, with which
he prevented him from calling out
for assistance, or making any al
arm-at the same time presenting
a pistol to his head, and threat
ening him with instant death
if he made the least noise. The
next moment he PASSED a bed cord
with a slip moose around his left
wrist, (Mr. B has but one arm)
bringing it instantly to his back,
and raising Mr. BIS right foot,
tied his wrist and ankle together.
passing the cord around his body
and across his mouth, he then
bound him to the legs of the large
writing desk which stands in the
same room, and that condition
left him lying on the floor, face
downwards. He then sprang over
the counter, and took from the
safe, which happened to be open.
the amount of money in gold. as
above stated, and went out of the
front door.
All this must have been done in
less than eight minutes. Mr.. Boy
den lay in this condition probably
not to exceed ten minutes, mean
while coming very near strangling
to death. He managed after a
few moments to get one foot a
gainst the window-sill, thus max
ing noise which with his groans
attracted several parties to his Of
fee, where they found him as sta
ted above, perfectly wet with pers-
pirat;on. Parties were dispatched
in all direction, but up to twelve
o'clock at noon today no traces
are had of the robbers. Mr.. Boy
den thinks there was more than
one person, which impression is
confirmed by the fact that there
were tracks of one or two men at
the back door. The boldness and
daring of this robbery will at oncs
be seen, when we state that scarce.
ly any one had retired for the
evening, and persons having bu'
siness with Mr.. Boyden had lei,
, his office but few minutes before
There was large dancing party
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNT \
CONVENTION.

The Democracy Of Howard County. will
hold y Convention at the new Court House, on
tho 10th, day Of February, 1850; at o'clock
r, Nj. for the purpose Of electins delegates to
attend the State Convent INTO be held at Des
Aluines. on the 22l day Of February, 1860
The several townships will be entitled to
delegates as follows.
Alton, Chester.
Forest City, I Howard Ien'er
Howard, Iowa R,ver,
jamestown, New oregon,
Osborn, Pans,
Saratoga, vernon et'r"k>'
B. order Of The Ce nocrat.c, QUIT Cent? b!
Committee.
JAS H B. HARRIS. Chairman.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-13
SCOTT & BROT II + r,
Who esale and Re all Dea ers IN
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE!
MCGREGOR, IOWA,

Best Bargains erer offered in MGregor,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-13


WE have goods in any quantity and Of cv-
w cry style, quality and Price. to sell to
the jobling or retail trade. piles Of Prints,
den ms, sheetings. hickory, hlne drills. tex
,n.s, satinett, casr meres. jeans. GOTTEN and
w.Nen tiannels, cotfs,n yarn and batting,
blend domestic. check, lnrcys, pIaids allac.
cas-, merinos, delaines, blankets clothing,
| BOOTS AND SHOES,
hats and caps, fruits, fancy cand 'es and toys.
Beicher's pow drred. crushed A and B SUI
gar; N. o. sugar; Belchers >y'ups, N. Q M"-
,asse co8ees. rice, vinegar: chemica: palm
and fancy soaps; teas tobaccos, saiserxtus,
Soda butter aud sug,r cra,kers, green ard
dried apples, ma Is glass, putty, axes, wash
boards, tubs, buckets, brocm~, &c.
We are determined to make
sales, and not suffer any one to
under sell US.
HfE SCOTT e. BROTHER.
McGREGoR, 1860. n17-1v.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-13

J. s. LAWYERS ri T. , CREENT.
Hholesoie a"d Retail Druggist and ApoNeea-
w. No. ls6 Main Street, Neu O.eson.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-13

At Dubuque, on Monday, the
murderers Clifford and Mooney
were sentenced to be hung on the
9th of January, between the
hours of 10 and 3 o'clock. Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02
News from New Mexico.

IsprrspKscx, october I, 1880
The kes Mexican mat, with dates 10 the 18th ui
rived here las, evening
Rogers was condemned to be hung, and suffered the ex
IRENE penalty OF the law the 1sth Tilt 4 CORES.
pendent states that hs execution the mos. cruel
sight be ever Witnessed Toe prisoner kept on the
ground while the preparations for his execution we're
going on He persHied 20 the that the was done
N sell defens and that the witnesses Tor the Stale
fasely.
The preparations for var OF determination asasnss
the Indians are progressing nney bon BY the regulars
and volunteers.
The crops viii be very short and high prices for ths
necs seArics OF ige ntcicaled.
There n ness Of any Consequence from the PA a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02


On this day week, in the Pennsylvania State
election, the issue of this Presidential contest
will, In all probability, be determined. While
the friends of Foster, the popular Union demo
cratic candidate for Governor, are encouraged
to hope and labor for brilliant triumph, the
republicans are straining every nerve, without
as well as within the State, TO secure themselves
against . threatened defeat. They profess to
be sanguine Of a heavy majority; but with the
elements Of large outstanding conservative
surplus vote against them, their promises must
be founded. to great extent, upon mere con.
lectures.
An intelligent Philadelphia correspondent
has informed us that both Mr.. Curtin, the re-
publican or peoples candidate for Governor.
and General Cameron, recently said that. " If
II were not for the Presidential contest, in the
immediate rear Of our Governors election,
Foster would beat our man by twenty thou
sand" We are further assured that :" both
wings of the democracy, and of least nine
tenihs Of the Bell Everett men, are earnest
~ for any course" which will save the
State, and turn the tide Of the gene.
raj campaign. The Pennsylvania October
election Of 1856 was carried by the democracy
single banded over the combined republicans
and Americans. Now, with even half the
American vote, or'one-third Of II, cooperating
with the democracy In their common cause
against the republicans, the State will be re-
deemed by q decisive majority. II appears
too that, as II to drive the old line Union wings
and Americans over to the side Of Foster, the
republican Wide Awakes have lost no opportu-
nifty to insult aud deride the Bell Everett or
ganization.
We are also informed from respectable
sources that the republican financial clubs Of
Boston Providence and other New England
cities. warned Of tie necessity, have been send
ing on their remittances 70 Philadelphia by hun
dreds and thousands Of dollars to aid In the
work Of buying Up al the available loose ma
terials Of the popular vote OF the "0ld Key
stone 10 make good the election Of Curtin a.
Governor. The republican ananciers Of New
England feel perfectly safe at home With pro-
per management on the other side the follow
ers Of Lincoln In that quarter would have had
their hands fall 10 their efforts TO save
Rhode Island and Connecticut. But alas
that old New England democratic clique
Of musty, widowed and utterly corrupt
spoilsmen, the headquarters Of which Ia the
Office OF the Boston Post, have done the work
for the enemy, from Maine to Long Island
Sound. Hence II Is that. being "all right" at
home, the New England hnaDciers in the cause
Of Lincoln are free to spend their funds to save
the doubtful State Of Pennsylvania.
For the las, twenty years the most Unsuitable
bloodsucker Of the democracy have been those
canning and remorseless horseleeches who
have managed the party In New England. 10
this connection, II all the federal spoils from
democratic administrations wasted upon this
Boston Post family Of party pensioners bad been
! divided, from time to tine, among new Sc, or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02
or Aiisxsa slave Traders IN
Bosson.

Bo91pN, Uch L. 100
Thomas J. NorGan the captain. and Byron Goa nDer.
AIN and VIM. Iunbam the mates Of the bark Orion we're
ararDrd N tbe Uaes states curt morning on the
charge Of being engaged In The slave trade Al ths
guest Of government the British authorities have
ordered PsymAsfcr Hay and Nr Lamb. gunner Of the
British steamer Pluto, 70 attend the trial witnesses
the Pluto having captured on Of Africa
With 600 ucaroes on hoard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02
whs Sew York Herald - Edition
EurOps.

Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Capt Letch, will
leave Boston, "Wednesday, for Liverpool.
Ths naiIs for Europe viii close In this CITY this
afternoon II quarter past O'Clock 70 60 by Railroad
and At quarter TO four O'Clock 70 90 By steamboat
The EUnorsAS EDITION HH2ALD viii be published
~ ton O'Clock in the morning Single copies, in wrap
pers, six cents.
The contents OF the EuRoYnAH Eprnos or TIE HERALD
vii combine the received by mail and telegraph n
sAs during the previous weak, and up 70 the hour
n publication,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

TUE TRuE MopE or NoxNATNG CASDI-
p,rEs.-ft will be seen by reference to our
advertising columns tia, the taxpayers In the
Seventeenth Assembly district becoming dis
gusted with the peculations Of the eliques snd
combinations that control the several party or
ganizations Of this city, have at length taken
their affairs In their own hands, aud taken q
practical step towards repudisting the grogshop
politicians By recommending Sydney P. In.
graham as candidate for Assembly In that
district This il step 10 the right directions 1t Is
the true mode Of nominating, and the only way
that they can remove the clstches Of the pro-
fesslonal and pothouse politicians who have so
long bad full sway IN this city, II Mozart Hall
wishes to save herself from defeat she will e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

NKNAHN, y. y, vi i. NO.
A notorious burglar, named James Partridge. ~hlls
being pursued BY officers yesterday, jumped uio "a.
PNssac river, aud In his endesvor W swa scross wNs
drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

men, we dare cay that instead Of being to-day
contemplate clique Of mere Office beggars, Soon
veniently email" the democracy of Massachu-
sets and the adjoining States would be pow
erful and respectable party. As it is. the pen
siener Of the Boston Post, with all the patty
sophistTies and false pretences Of the old spoils-
man, has all the iasolence of the successful
charlatan.
Forney. the Cheva,ier Ferney, Of the Phila-
delphia Press, whose vocation II has been to
save tAe democratic party by filling his own
pockets, is another specimen patio, of
the same school. Turned drift By
hr. Buchanan, who coulu y. satisfy
his inordinate demands TO- place spoils and
plumber, Forney, at tn price of the Clerk
ship of Congress, sold himself to the black re-
publioans. We think livery probable that con-
siderable proportion of these late New England
republican remittances to Pennsylvania has
gone into Forney's hands; and if so, we think
il may turn out, after the election, that he has
burned the vouchers of bis disbursements, as in
tae matter of his expenditures in 1856, accord
ing to his confessions before the Coyode Com
mittee. II the money raising republicans how
ever, are satisfied with Forney as their 6isburs-
ing Pennsylvania agent, We have no complaint
to make. He can at al events, prove to them
that fools and their money are soon parted"
On the other hand, the d-egs Of the old Forney
democratic clique Of Philadelphia may still be
found around the Office Of that starv cling depend
antupon the crumbs and scraps Of federal spoils,
the Pennsyrani0n. What II i that keeps that
miserable party organ alive since tie loss of
its gratuities from the Post Office blanks, WE
cannot conjecture, unless it is the contributions
received by 1t for the democratic cause. At all
events we submit that no contributions from
New York. intended to aid the cause of Foster
in Pennsylvania, should be entrusted to dis
bursting agent who has no other visible means
Of support Doubtless iudicious expenditure
of liberal supply of funds may bring over
large proportion of the floating vote Of Penn
sylvania to the Union candidate for Governor
on Tuesday next We look more, however, to
the prevailing and active conservative senti-
ment of the people Of that State for good re-
suit than to any Of these doubtful election
eeripg appliances of five dollar bill here and
there
In fine, If, with an overwhelming conservs
tive popular majority in the Keystone State
against the revolutionary, aggressive, anti
slavery programme Of the black republicans,
she shall fail on Tuesday next to speak ont
against them, we may as well give up the
general battle, for the chances are that from
that opening 1t will be lost. On the contrary,
let Pennsylvania do her duty in October, and
New York and New Jersey will Join her in
November. The conservative forces have the
popular majority in each Of these States, but it
devoives upon them In Pennsylvania to lead
the way to victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

dorse' him. Whether endorsed by that party or
not, be Is already in the Aeld. nominated by
the people, and, e. their candidate, will run for
the Legislature. This is the correct mode of
bringing out candidates. There is no such
thing as the barroom philosophers or men from
the lowest pits of some old "coal hole" finding
their way to Albany by nominations made Ia
this form; apd when elected they have no bar
gains with the tools Of the lobby to fulfil, bat
are left free to look after the true interests OF
the districts which they represent. Let the tax
payers in every district irrespective Of former
party affiliations, unite and bring out their can
didates in this form, and the professional trad
ing politicians will be soon deprived Of their
business, and the curse removed from our
midst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

H.
TIE Brecksuri5ge AM iaDe CONVENTION OF the ffth
Congressional district Elizabeth City this rn Don
General John 8 Dercs. resident COMMITTEES OF ar
teen were appointed = confer with Bel Everett repre-
sentativev. Nehemiah Ptrry, ~ News.k roninssed
90 the nrst ballot mr. eerry the aomlase Of the
straight out Douglas party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

WASHINGTON Oct. I, 1864
xm oAsE or GuRAL HARmY
Inc statements which have recently appeared with
reference 70 Gen. Harueys course at San Juan ere pre-
mature Nothing has been or win be determined -
Inc ADMINISTRATION Ia regard TO this matter for some
Time There appears 70 have been . Misunderstanding
between Generals Scott and Harvey which u
Of explanation. The matter win be sasisfsosory e.
ranged in due time
TIE rREGpssrs NEW PRIVATE ssoanrARY
Mr. GOsbreuner today assumed the duties Of Or, vs,e
secretary to the President Mr. G. private secre
tary 70 Mr. Buchanan while he Secretary OF State
during President Folks administration.
THE CHARLESTON WEST CONTRACT.
The Post ONCE Department TO day opened the bids Tor
the contract for carrying the mails from Charleston -
Key West The award Will be made to morrow. II u
understood that but two bids submitted. NJ
hordeca OF Charleston has had the contract for
years At sixty thousand dollars per year. His bid now a
forty thousand dollars and pos.ages Congress limited
the sum to hfiy thousand dollars
OUR VIII MAPLE
The revolutionary events in Italy excite much interest
IN official quarters Mountaineering that the covers.
ment Of Naples TO which Minister Chandler was accred
ed has ceased TO exist be viii remain in that country 10
attend to American interests, Minister Daniel viii
continue In the discharge of his duties in SARDINIA
The question OF enIagDg this mission TO Of drss
class - authorized by Congress, will be left the Coz
siders,ion Of the next administration.
Tux RECENT MEETING OF AMERICAN pprosAIs ABROAD
The conference or private meeting OF Ministers Wright,
Buchanan and Appleton reported late German news
papers not asserted In obedience 70 instructions
from the administration at Washington and certainly tue
statement, in the Connection that they we're to De.
,ermne the policy to be adopted by the United States IN
the present political position OF Europe alike without
foundation.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS AT WEST.
As various statements have been made on the sabjec
Of the mails from ST. Joseph TO Denver, it is ascertainsi
from proper source that they are to be continued
although bet ween st Joseph and Juesburg they wiz
be transported via Council Bluffs until Cons ress shall
direct an arrangement other than present. which u
merely temporary in It's character.
THR PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
The called meeting Of the National Executive uou.
mttee OF the Constitutional Union party was held here
TO day Among the members present from a distance
we're Aessrs Mallory Of Kentucky BILL, Of Georgia
Bishop, Of New Jersey Bryan Of Alabama, and Botelsr
OF Virginia The business transacted has not transpred
but il seems that the members Of the committee are n
good spirits a. TO the Presidential prospects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

NEW ORLEANS, sept 90, 1901.
The steamship De Soto has arrived here with Havana
dates Of the 2'ih instant. The news is unmportAnt
sugar Was dull al ga rea Toe weeks exports footed
up IL 500 boxes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

sArAinians in the Papsi states.
The news from Italy received here by
the Glasgow, OF Cape Race yesterday, Is of q
very significant character, and may impart an
entirely new aspect to the revolutionary move
the King Of Sardinia have entered the Roman
States, captured Perugia and Spoietto, and de-
feated the Pope's army under Lsnoriciere
with great loss. In this movement we recog-
Mise the policy of Napoleon and Victor Ems-
nuel to head Of, as II were, the revolutionary
action of Garibaldi, and take upon themselves
the settlement OF the Roman question, the
knottiest in all the affairs of Italy. Gsriba!di,
fresh from the conquest Of Sicily and Naples,
had avowed bis intention to deliver the people
Of the Papal doininions, and then, turning bis
attention to venetia, annex them both to con-
federated Italy. In the ordinary course of
things nothing short Of this would constitute
the full communication Of his revolutionary
mission. But revolution had gone far enough
In working out the problem Of Italian unity
and II was manifestly the policy Of Napoleon
and Victor Emanuel to dispose Of the Papal
difficulty according to the programme laid
down in Napoleon's famous pamphlet, issued
before the Italian war.
The advance Of the Sandman army into the
Roman States, and the defeat Of Lamoriciere
have paved the way for the accomplishment Of
this design. There Is nothing left for the Pope
now but to content himself within the walls OF
Rome, or such portion Of his States in immedi.
ate conuguity to the Eternal City as may be de.
cided upon, while the other States will take
their place In the Italian confederation under
Victor Emanuel. Thus the plan laid down by
Napoleon will have been carried out almost
with as much precision as II be had superin-
tended the affairs Of Italy in person.
But IL Is rot to be supposed that this settle
nent Of the Italian question is the quietus of
revolution in Southern Europe The fire kin
died by the brave Garibaldi cannot be extin.
guished so easily. There are other unsatlsfed
nationalities aforoiDg fuel enough to spread
the flames. Germany, disjointed as she is under
her thirty petty princes, stimulated by the ex-
ample Of the Garibaldi movement may seek a
consolidation similar to that which Italy has
acquired. Hungary and the other Austrian
provinces may be aroused in like manner: and
indeed they are ripe for Il IT the present mo
ment; and while portion Of the Italian PENN.
sula remains under the rule of the Hspsburee
thereis no guarantee against the spread OF revo-
luton in that quarter. The stipula;ious Of VIII
lairanoa with regard to Nenetia are not likely
10 be very religiously observed BY such a rest
lees element a. GAribaldi controls, and Austrian
rule will hardly be tolerated any longer IN any
par, of Italy. We may, therefore, look forward
to q continuance Of var and revolution Ia Eu-
rope for some time TO come.