davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
20 $3.50 SHERIFF SALE.
STATE OF IOWA, ! >. f&a q,

nOWnIO NoEhV,s J. r--y
NOTICE is hereby given that on the eth
~ day of October A. D. 1860. Mt tw,
o'clock p. m. at the front door of tho Cour
House, in the town Of Vernon Springs an,
County aforesaid, will be sold at public aucl
ton to the highest bidder Tor cash, the fol
lowing described property, taken on an exc
cution issued out OF the office of the Clerk g
the District Court OF said County in favor O.,
Chas. M. Wheat, and against William Nine
u wit; the weet-half of the northeast quartz
Of section eight, in township one hundre.
north, range eleven west excepting thorefrol
- acres as the defendants homestead, on Il
south side thereof and also except certal
part Of said tract conveyed to c. Gill and :
Caley on the 28th day ef April 1857 and FL. |
for record on the 20 day Of January 1885
al of which with the above exceptions ar
reservations with all the Improvements ~
Appearances thereun.o belonging to snti
said writ Of execution and all accruing cos
Sheriff. Office Vernon Springs, Sept. ls'
$780, t1 sEs,2 'ffr tn6v2-4tls
si'ae P. +. SEARLES, Shseik
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
THE LIMIT TO STATE DEBT.

The State may contract debts to supply
casual deficit in revenues. or to meet expen'
neg not otherwise provided for but the az
gregate amount Of such debts direct and con-
ingcnt, whether contracted by virtue of one
or more acts of the General Assembly or at
different periods Of time, shall never exceed
the sum Of Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY TROY
SAND DOLLARS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21

We return our thanks to Fl.
5. Ayers for a quantity of the fin
est Grapes we have seen this year.
Harvey, we read, that she that
giveth to the poor. lendeth to the
Lord. So you see where gener-
Gus acts authorize you to look for,
and expect your reward.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
Stranous or Scrof,!or Aalict;on, arc the
Curse and Blight OF Mankind.
What the bred Scot Case !>e.ji:;l

The only question dcci,lcl in the
bred Scott case, was whether Dre;l
Scott was . citizen Of the United States.
No decision was made in regard to the
powers Of territorial legislature. for
the simple reason that no question ia
volving those powers was before the
court. But hear Judge Tanney him
self:
THE question is simply this:-Cana
negro whose ancestors were imported
into this country, and sold as slaves,
become member Of the political COM
munity formed and brought into exis-
tence by the Constitution of the United
States, and as such become entitled to
all the rights and privileges, and i'm
munities, guaranteed by that instru-
ment to the citizens! Onc of which
rights is the privilege Of suing in a
Court Of the United States in the cases.
specified in the Constitution.
Lwill be observed, that the plea ap-
plies to that class of persons only whose
ancestors wore negroes of the African
race, and imported into this country
and sold and he'll as slaves. The only
matter in issue before the court, there
fore, is whether the descendants of such
slaves, when they shall be emancipated,
or who are born of parents who had he
come free before their birth, are citi-
zens Of State, in the sense in which !
the word citizen is used in the Consti-
tuition of the United States. And this
being the only matter in dispute on
the pleadings, the court must be under
stood as speaking in this opinion, of
that class only. That is, Of those per-
sons who are the defendants Of Afri-
cans who we're imported into this coun-
try and sold as slaves.1 .cuo .ru
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21

We have appointed the following
agents to obtain subscription and advertising
Tor tho PL AlNDEALER. in their respective
lsealitie,, and will recognize their receipts.
Howard Iowa, James Hall,
Limo Springs Iowa, A. NJ. Van Leuven
jamestown Iowa, B. Kerr.
Howard Center Iowa, A. II. Petit,
Busti, New York. Thompson 6 Mead.
jamestown NY. AP Wilcox
Also Post Masters evnrv W o-~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21

will be returned cut, no matter how the
vote may stand. (Laughter.)
Sir, am opposed to that concern,
because It looks TO me like system of
trickery and jugglcyy to defeat the fair
will Of the people: There is no ncces-
sity for crowding this measure, so un-
fair. so unjust. as it is in all its aspects.
upon Us.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
MOCRATIC UCUS.

Tho Democrats Of New Oregon Township
nre requested to meet at the Democratic
Club rooms in New Oregon: on Friday, Sept
elst at I o'clock, p. NJ, to elect delegates to
attend the Democ' attic County Convention on
the following dav.
Dated. New Oregon. Sept. 10, 1860, per
order Of Democratic Committee.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
~ DON'T CARE WHERHER SLAVERY
is POTED DOWN, OR Voted UPv

~ DON'T CARE WHERHER SLAVERY
IS POTED DOWN, OR VOTED UP".
The Republican stump speak.
ers and orators have stopped to
the lowest depth Of meanness and
the press in its interest has sub
'idized the freedom granted it BY
unanimous consent, to Willy and
traduce Judge Douglas, and the
democratic party. TO reproach
that party, and blacken the fair
fame Of its candidate for the Pres
idency, they would fain teach us,
that Stephen A. Douglas is indiff.
erent as to whether slavery is
voted down, or voted up" and
that he has thus put himself upon
the record. If they would but
give the speech and the circum-
stances that called it out the facts
would brand them as liars, black
err than the brand of Cain.
1t is not perhaps generally
known, or if so, at the time, it
may have been forgotten by many
that the sentiment attributed to
Judge Douglas, was uttered nei-
Their in the language or spirit our
opponents would induce the peo-
pie to believe. When the Lecomp-
ton question was before Con.
gress, and the eyes Of the nation
We're riveted upon that body watch
ing anxiously and painfully the
result, Stephen A. Douglas
raised his voice in the Senate
against forcing constitution
upon Kansas that had not been
fully submitted in all its parts to
the people and accepted by a major
ity of the popular vote This oppo
sition of Judge Douglas. some of
his personal and political friends
endeavored to allay by telling him
that the people would probably
vote down the slavery clause, and
it was in reply to this suggestion
that he said what our opponents
falsely attribute to him. Not be-
lieving that he had a right to in
terfere in the affairs of the Terri
tories, to force slavery therein, or
expel it therefrom, against the
wishes of the inhabitants thereof;
his position was that the entire
Constitution should have been
submitted, and that a neglect to
do so was in violation of the pr,n-
ciple of self:governmcnt for which
he was contending for the people
ofthe Territories. Here is what
he did say; and its only significa-
ton is, that he was unwilling to
force upon Kansas, an objection
able Constitution; and one that
was repulsive to them, whctherit
was free or slave:
But am besecched to wait till l
hear from the election on the 2lst of
December. am told that perhaps
that will put it all right, and will solve
the whole difficulty. How can it?
Perhaps there may be large vote
There may be large vote returned.
(Laughter.) But deny that it is pos
sible to have fair vote on the Slavery
Clause; and / say that it is not possible
to have any vote on the Constitution
Why wait for the mockery of an elect
ion, when it is provided, unalterably,
that the people cannot vote-when the
majority are DISTINGUISHED?
But I am told on all sides, oh, just
-:A. A. d. C1-.-. .J.> III l. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
:
.iETiIiN DISHONESTY,

! P.iRTIZiN DISHONESTY.
Deception and misreprcscata-
ton appear now, to be the only
hope, and the last resort of the
Republican party in their despe.
rate game to beat Douglas and the
democratic party. TO give their
statements a shadow of plausibll-
ity they tell us that Judge Doug
las was asked, at Peter. ourg, Va.
whether the people of Territory
could exclude slavery in spite of
the bred Scott descision, and that
he refused to answer. Now it is
patent to all reading minds in the
country, that Judge Douglas and
the democratic party contend that
the bred Scott case, never touch
ed the question as to what the
people of the Territories might or
might not do in the matter. Hor.
Reverdy Johnson. one of the cour-
sci in the case, says the question
was not before the court and was
not even alluded to by counsel !;
and the decision shows for itse f
that in giving the opinion of
the court, it was only decided that
Congress had not the pover to leyis-
late on the subject, which leaves
the infer nee unavoidable, that
the power can reside nowhere else
but in the people of the Ter. it,ry.
Do uglas is not the man to dodge
the responsibility that attaches to
this, or any other question of iu-
terest, now prominently before the
American people. Unlike ''hon-
est old Abe" he declines skulking
behind his friends. and refusing
to answer for fear of involving
them in intricacies. Some two
years since, Judge Douglas adj
dressed a monster meeting in
New Orleans, and, unless the Re-
publican press can show, what
he has never done, that he has
modified the views then entertain
ed, we shall hold his sentiments
then as a correct index to what
his answer was at Petersburg.
Here is what he said at New
Orleans:
In discussion with my opponent,
Mr.. Lincoln at Freeport, Illinois the
question was put to me, whether. in the
event that the people or Legislature Of a
Territory was hostile to slavery, there
We're any lawful means by which slavery
could be excluded. said "yes," and
proceeded to state the means. l state
the means here to you. The Democracy
of Illinois in the first place accept the
decision of the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the case of bred Scott
as an authoritative Interpretation of the
Constitution. In accordance with that
decision, we hold that SLAVES are prop
erty, and hence on an equality with
all other kinds Of property and the
owner of slave has the same right to
move into a Territory and carry his
slave property as to 60 there and carry
his other property. all citizens of the
United States, no matter whether they
come from the North or the South from
a free State or from a slave State can
inter 7erritory oith their property
O" an equal footing.
"But I apprehend when you arrive
there with your property you are sub.
ject to the local law Of the Territory.
What deception, let us ask, is
there here! Every southern man
knows that slavery is the creature
of positive local law, and in the
olro.o. &C ..aI le .la.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21

Judge Douglas and H. V. John
son were at the monster democrat
ic meeting in New York on the
10Th inst.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
The I. O. OF q. L. in Indiana

The I. o. Of G. L. in Indiana
have nominated temperance
ticket for President and Vice
President: the candidates being
Lincoln and Hamlin. Now it.
seems to us that any action taken
by this organization, combined
together as they profess to be sole
ly and exclusively for the purpose
of producing a temperance refor-
nation, is uncalled for. and can
only result in injury to the temper
ance movement. We do not ask
that organization any where to ad
opt Douglas and Johnson as its
standard bearers, nevertheless we
are not satisfied that a dealer in
wet groceries for fifteen or twen-
ty years is qualified to represent Il c
temperance interest Of the country
or that q reformed drurkaul is
entitled to any more credit tor
sobriety than one who has never
departed from the path Of recti-
tude and right. In short we depre-
cate the movement and as a Tenn
pier, denounce it as outside of the
purposes for which zoe became
identified with the order.
Strsnous or Scrofl!o,. Aalict;on, arc the
Curse and Blight OF Mankind
They are vile As we'll as fatal. They arise
from conts mnation Of the Blood, and are to
DO seen around US ev rvwhere. O.,c fourth
81 all We meet are tainted with them, and one
fourth ofthese Sic die foo shly too because
they are durable. Scovilps compound of Sar-
tnpaIi!la and Ssillngia, or Blood and Liver,
Syrup cleanses out tho Scroful0.s c.rrupticn
from tho blood, and renders it pure and heal
thy and edectuaiiy expangss the foul contain
instion from, the system. NJ longer groan
under your scrofuous disorders when Scoyi.ls
Compound is to be had
Ses Advertisement.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21

Hon David d. Field, a shining
light in the Republican camp, in
the State of New York is afraid
to trust the election of President
to the Fl. Of R. because there is
corruption in that body, yet is
willing to give the control of tn e
rights and liberties of a free peo-
pie; the residents of a Territory,
having no representative in that
body to that same Congress. If the
corruption of that body is such
that it is unsafe to entrust it with
the election of President, is it
pure enough tv exercise sovereign
ity unrestrained by any power on
earth, over the lives and liberties
of the thousands Of enlightened
citizens Of the Territories!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
State Ticket.

ELECTORS AT LARGE
H.. DEAN, l.. CLARK.
DISTRICT ELFC TORS.
l5t. Dist. NJ. 3. BENNETT.
md. - LEGRAND BIINGTON.
Secretary Of State. NJ. COESE,
Register of State l.. rficc.--PAT ROBB
Treasurer of Statc.-)OHN w. ELLIS.
Auditor of State.-GEO. W. Manifold
Attorney General.-Wm. McCLlNTOCK
FOR CONGRESS 2nn. DISTRICT,
BEN NJ. SAMUELS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21

question: over and over again. H. henrl
me argue the Nebraska bill On that
principle all over the State il 1851, in
1855 and in 1856. and he has no excuse
for pretending to hc in doubt US to my
position on that question Il matters
not what way the Supreme Court may
hereafter decide rs to the abstract Ques-
ton, whether slavery may or may not
50 into territory under the Constitu-
ton, the people have the lawful means
to introduce it or exclude it, as they
please, for the reason that slavery can
not exist a day or an hour anywhere, un
less it is supported by local police reg
ulations. Those police regulations can
only be established by the local Legs
lature, and if the people are opposed to
slavery they will elect Representatives
to that body who will, ny untrieslly leg
'sIation, efectually prevent the intro.
auction Of it into their midst. Ii, on
the contrary, they are for it, their legis-
lation will favor It's extension. H,uce
no matter what the decision Of the Su-
preme Court may be on that abstract
question, sti The right of the people to
make slave territory or free territory
is perfect anil complete under thine
braska bill. IhopeMr. Lincoln Iseus
my answer sat's!a> t ry on tn. pc ~.
We see the Clergy of the Safe
are invite i to deliver a Temper
ance discourse on the Sd
Sunday in Oct. This is good
topic and we'll worthy of the best
efforts of the clergy introducing
them as it does to the broadest
field ofphilanthropy. Fthey shall!
contine themselves to the moral
aspect of the question much good
may, and probably will result
from their combined efforts, but
if unfortunately they lower the
standard of religion and morality |
to advocate the claims of individ.
ual aspirants to office on that oc-
casion, they will PROSTATE the
temperance cause, degrade their
pulpits, and trail the banner of
Christ in the dust, to accomplish a
doubtful and incxpedient end.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21

majority are dlstranchlSed!
But am told on all sides, oh, just
wait; the Pro-Slavery clause will be vo-
ted down. That does not obviatc my
Of my objections; it does not diminish
any of them. You hav, no more right
to force Free State Constitution on
Kansas than Slave State Constitu-
ton. IF Kansas wants Slave State
Constitution, she has right to it; ifshs
wants Free State Constitution, she
has right to it. 1t is none Of my bus
mess which way the Slavery Clause is
decided. l care not whether it is voted
down or voted up. Do you suppose,
after pledges Of my honor, that 1 would
go for that principle, and leave the peo-
pie to vote as they choose. that I would
now degrade myself by voting one way
ifthe slavery clause be voted down, and
another way if it be voted up? I care
not how that vote may stand. I take
it for granted that it will be voted ont
I think I have seen, enough in the last
three dsys "a make It certain that y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
a. ERIFF'S SALE-MOWBR

~ COUNY, SS.-By virtue of an execution issued out
of and under the seal of the District Court in and for
the county of Mower and State Of Minnesota upon
Judgment rendered in favor of John Wagner. and
against the goods and chate lands and enements Of
the said Samuel Titus had the 18th day of October
1885, Of in and to the following described which
Shers oce in the town Of Austin in said county and
State Of Minnesota the 18th day Of March at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon to wit i4f,, L,c...-l ,1
All that tract of land situaed I'd the county of Mower
quarter of section fourteen TIL in township hun
ed and three [l0S, ofrahse6 fouIteenl1l west 71'
Dated at Aus'ip, JsnpaFy a 1S6q s,,op she,,ft
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
MRS. WINSLOW, AN EXPERT

M ENCED NURSE an,
presents to the attention Of Z
SOOTHING
For Children Teething, whic
cess of teethir 6, by softeninf
flammation-will allay all i
and is sure to regulate the
mothers, it will give rest to
health to your infants.
We have put up and sold
years, and can say, in con
we have never been able
cine-never has it failed,
effect q cure, when timely
an instance Of dissatisfaction
On the contrary, all areo
tions, and speak in TERMS
its magical effects and me6;
this matter " what we dOS
experience, and pledge our
ment of what we here de-
stance where the infant ISL
exhaustion, relief will beZ
minutes after the Syrup ia .
This valuable preparati1
one ofthe ostexperiencedE
England, and has beenC
success in thousands ofS
1t not only relieves theo
crates the stomach and0l
and gives tone and energyS,
will almost instantly req
GRIPPING IN THE BOWC
And overcome convulsions.z
NEEDED, end in death. We
surest remedy in the world,E
and Diarrhoea in Children,h h
teething or from any other
every mother who has ar
the foregoing complaints-6:
nor the prejudice Of others, s
ing child and the relief that
ly sure-to follow the use
used. Full directions for
bottle. None genuine un
It's 4 PERKINS, New
wrapper.
NJ Sold by Druggists thr
pal office, No. Is, Cedar sire
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
janl9w6w
TN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-

l. CATION of Louis Blum, iHsolvent debtor.
be discharged from his debts under the vi sOns
of Chapter Eighty of the Revised Statutes of the
State of Minnesota.
To the creditors of Louis Blum,
Please take notice. that upon reading and filing the
petition schedule inventory and affidavit of Louis Blum,
resident Of the city of St Paul. in the county Of Ram;
sey and State of Minnesota, praying to be discharged
from his debts purs uant to the provisions of
chapter eighty nine of the Revised Statutes of Mime
sofa. entitled, :" Relief Of Insolyent Debtors" an
order made by the Hon. E. c. Palmer Judge of the
District Court for the Second Judicial District for the
county of Ramsey State of Minnesota the 10th day Of
January. A. D. 1850, requiring the creditors Of the said
Louis Blum to show cause If they have before the
said Judge at the Court Room in the Court House In the
city Of St Paul in i'd county Of Ramsey on the 2ls day
April AID 1860 at the hour of O'Clock Am. of that
day, why assignment of the said nsolv nts estate
should not be made, and he be discharged from his
debts the said chapter of the Revised Stat
ntes, and that notice thereof be given by publishing
the contents ofsad order in the newspaper puoshed IN
the city of St. Paul. in said Ramsey couny, ca led the
Pioneer and Democrat and also in the newspaper pub
shed in the city Of Albany the State of New York,
called the Atlas and Argus at least once in each week
for ten successive weeks. ii /. .r,-iz -.sfsl...
The of the publication of this notice in this
paper is January l9, a ID. 1860 -GHG. ie o. aOE2
Dated St. Paul. January Is, 1860.
bRISBIN, SPENCER GREEN, l5--
ianl9-WlOw Attorneys for Insolvent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
CTATE OF MINNESOTA; RAM

OTATE OF MINNESOTA RAM
~ M s SHc C0TNTYIIM THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
Of the application of JOHN G. STEPHENS an insolvent
debtor, for discharge Of his debts
To the creditors of John c. Stephens resdent of the
sofa:
You will take notice. that the 9Th day of February
A. d. 1860, upon reading and filing the petition
and the said John Stephens for djscharge
from BIZ. debts under the provisions Of chapter eighty
nine of the Revised Statutes of Minnesota entitled f
the Relief of Insolvent Debtors order was made by
the Hon. G. Palmer, Judge of the District Court for
the Second Judicial District for Ramsey county in said
state recurring all the creditors Of the said John c. Ste
phens an nsolvent debtor, to show cause any they
have before him. his Chambers in the city of St. Paul.
state OF Minnesota, the I'd day of April A. D. 1860 at
~ in the forenoon of said day. why assignment
OF ne said Insovens state should not be made and he
De discharged from his debts pursuant to the statute
aforesaid and that notice of contents of said order
be published once in each week for Elk consecutive
weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Weekly
Pioneer , and Democrat newspaper published at st
and in the county where said applicant resides.
Dated at st. Paul, Feb'y g. 1866
MURRAY L KING,
fel0w6t Attorneys for Petitioners.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS

III default has made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage bearing date the 18th day of September A. d.
1858, executed and delivered by Anthony Roehl and Ca
Uterine, his wife, of st Paul. county of Ramsey Mime.
sofa, to Augustus H. Pross, OF the same place, whereby
the said Anthony Roeh aud Catherine his wife, did grant
bargain, sell and convey to the said Augustus H. Fross
his heirs and assigns for all that tracts parcel
of land lying and being in the county Of Ramsey Min.
nesoa, described as TO lows to wit
Lot No four "a in block No four "a in Markley&Walkers
addition to Saint Paul, according the recorded plat
thereof with all the Entertainments and appartenances
to tie said Augustus IL. Pross, his heirs,
utors, administrators and assigns, the payment Of the
of hundred and ninety dollars 1880 COL the
interest thereon according to the conditions of
tain promssory note executed and delivered by the
said Anthony Roehl TO the said Augustus H. Pross,
gage duly acknowledged and was recordedin the
office OF the Register OF Deeds of Ramsey county,
the ninth day of october A. D. 1885, at 4o'cock in
book y of Mortgages, pages l6 and II and which
said mortgage there has been paid the sum of twenty
two dollars 1922 Sul o.
And whereas there is now claimed be due and is
at the date OF this notice. upon said note and mortgage
the sum of two hundred and sixteen 0100 dollars $2l6
90l00].
And no suit proceedings law otherwise having
been had to recover the debt secured by said mortgage
any part thereof
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of power OF sale contained in said mortgage and pur
suant to the statute In such made and provided the
above described mortgaged premises will be sold pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash. the front door
of the Court House the city of ST. Paul. Monday the
lh day OF March AD 1862 10 O'Clock AM of that day,
mortgage and the costs and expenses by law allowed
Dated St. Paul, Jan, 28th, 1860;
A. GIBERroN, Agent. feb36ww