davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16
Salsbrdune (Crounl

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16
Samuel Burnett.


pie lnter3eiGneten MAIDEN ibren @el6afSfreunben bic @n,etoe.
pap fs .t9 inter benz bentteen DATUM, oufcIse frsunbiboiEtden
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nto 9SrrrIlSnltr, ieet auf et9ene 2e6nums %fcrttlbrs.. lsss5sf
Sa24i1wD 3. 2Ieut9eM.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16
" nj. o. @ppbrrs
8rultbraune unb 8lutlpeieu

Or. .. Sasne! "Otr 1851
SD beseuge, Gag t6 wGtrenb Der @rnte I'm Iehtsr 80
Observation-Disclosures bcfiuen wurbe imb efue ,lsnngGSs" vn per
s sTs s gaef S sssssi Is t faSs s%tts g $s ftss =. Ss Sss Saasas' 81 Si,An aassu
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16

unb Spues @epiat Su 1925 per Ecnne ans Der yarb ppn
~ Xdnge tnb Comp.
Snnem In Der Office tss gDeder teNeat Werben. Dil1,Snt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16
6. &, Sill.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16
8auhpla.

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100000 Sdbincel mnb 3attem gum 8erFamf.
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tttiten uno @rSBen. Btr I1neioen 98etBtannen- NauboI, mad
8etennno nnb liefern 6enjterrabmen, Ebaren, ginfaTungen un6
9cbelarbstt 81 6abritprehen. SpreGet Dor in unIerern ScIsbpfe
SO. ITO SiabHtr. g8bari, Doer @de BON Gutaip un6 @erntanffr,
Sa22s Burns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16
@FiOemii4er @atarrb il. NluRdeber l,anfl,,..

Sd bin iesten pteSer seaeTen sn chem eSiic S S~,,S 1928.
get e, i psHHsT i %sSai0fl' tp IN iRrem SraartinIser. : NM SnGd Satarr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16
Bronchitis Observation-Disclosures

Or. 3. Saw ne! . = :" o. pow 1859.
gSsIsssr $srT; 60 Seret&t mir gu arOsem ueronso.n 49,
rem bnjusufdsen. ~seVsspH oen pteIen anbe-
sr SSs iatss ans ps : SaS sss s bate e sissn isDsrsn uufaa sOs
la1tts ertlart. Dur& ten 6fteren @ebran% {Er : iaE l9rine-
s ssaSss'' aas f sss' sn ny; tm go sSss a ss9sIss T. sssSsa S gsfsn &c.
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sc Ss's Srsn.ssiss 't II ca Ss etsstnns o sSS ssn 4 fs aud nist ss sStsSS "a
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16
We6tstntfcbe Mn3et9e.


Damn Sebraudet Or. Sapnes 8ruftrein
9ung8mittel.
20 9tbt austnbIidIi&e GrletHteruna.
Setp - rengbrGft Dper fmmIhhrSA IT,.
ee1rau9t Sapne's 4ruRretpHaunasnttfe Oan"
n "r,vl Y. M ~ pes SAletmeS, welGsr 6tefeIbe seraosft
rtBtett betua Atbmfn reenlmnt. ''U' "e"suHS aue Spmte-
9abt tbr ben &eu6buIten
geS1t Sap Ssf : Srulrstnttssr 9as BETTE Seiminel IN ber
bag Suatn erletbtert uno ben Dotienten oiS ~ &c s patIts abtnrBt,
2sst tst srf Halssrdaas yyCrouFp11 oSsr tauft.
rstatssr. senaa mad her &nwtifuns unS es bs git' , S%p ~ STutt.
Wtnutsn. limb enbltG: S."' e"p IN wentgeu
aStna tbr SxftrS6ren-e &ptnb(n&t. @ns,.t
dnesre Srnfltt6en babt-fe setraudet Aeounsa SpTt
tetnt9nngemtttel. @st Ons Bette 5eilmitteI fir COI6e eroStEst.
enpOn sebetlt narben, b~eweiftn. ~AN'|"'e' ~e'Ns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16
9abt ihr ben @eudbuftelr
&pmmt 2lae un6 oenefet.
Slutun9 Der 2ause,

Or. .. SaSne! oH""at 1905
SSs !. K 2fFri SIN Sabre 1850 mar it febr IettenO. mos N
It'll stasn NaItsa pom Slatuns Der eunsSs, tuuSSe eG ieSO3 ns S% a. g.
erGaq t9tes Srnfretntsunesmtte pieDe, adn.i% c,S ssW W .s
l naS YtsOtstn u.eRreren, ainhsra fur BEN aeuSSua gep s ;ssnsr PC.
ueri@aflte unO tsn 3ulest Sebett bat. : Sss'p'eruas
QhD6. s. Mrlina
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-16
BUM Werfauf.

Ill., 3um Nerfauf. PES
&AiiiH go Ider 9ano nit 9uten @ebdulitteiten, I6 D}eilen
AVNiil bon Der Staot male Der ~9onoftrabe iio in Der oeiun6e.
AuaA.1A fn Gesenc, 10Y @der an Der Mrrtbern Central Isl.
~Ieubabn, 80 Meilen bon Der Staot nit @ebduoen; le Mfer an Der
alien 6reoerif 8cab, gut o%n9ebaat; LOT afer nit babihen Sc.
bduli6feiten unc Gnla8en, Wirs seeen gi9entbum IN ser StaOt
sin9etaui9t; 8 @dsr an Der alien 6reberit 0tOa6 u Daeile BON
Wcunt be Gales; 100 Ider am WaIbinston ~9an6weae, ~ Weilen
BON Der Stact; 2 9auier in Scparbitr., nabe Gam6enitr. / in
Weit. Scnbaroitr:; 2 IN Ta9ehsltr. 2 in 9erin9tonfr. in
unO mebrere ancere in perI@ie6ensn @eoeabsn Der Stabt. Cots aa
oermetben IN gcit- 9altimorcir. Document, GAP uS Mcgi-
oerrp1tr. uno Sroaoipap. Gruno gu oerfaufen in broadway.
@%rncrenten gu ~perfaulsn. .@Ioter un6 NcrrlS,
SO. So faDettenr.
hJ- 6auf6riefe, Wietb- 6 onratte, SeItamente um6 anbere
i91tflidbe Baptere, icnNe 8aiieu- Geridts- @ei9dte werben beItens
beicr9t. ari5s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-06-19
CHEESE!

, 90 Is. First Quality Hamburg
- - - Ch csc. for sale ~
20 JENhIN, BAEIJNGR * co.'s.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-06-19

50 wide is The Geii of its usefulness, auj so
numerous are tIc cases OF is cures, thai almost
Cve-y section of country aboUnd7 ia persons
publicly known, Who have been restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases ct the
lungs bv il, use When once tried, its superior
itv over every other medicine Of lis kind is too
apparent TO escape observation and where its
virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate
whaI autidotr 10 employ for The distressing and
dangerous affections OF Tire pulmonary organs
thar are incident to our climate While many
inferior remeL',S thrust ulou the community
have failed and been discarded, this has gained
friends bv every TRIAL conferred beErf5r> on tae
afflicted Ih.t can never for-et, and produced
cures TOO numerous AM too remarkable to be
forgotten.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-06-19
Ayers Cherry Poctoral,

FOR TIE RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Iaauenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consunp-
ton. and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced STAGE of the
Disease.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
DEMOCRATIC CorNTY CONVENTION

The Democrats Of Howard County are re-.
quested to meet in convention at the New
Court House in Vernon Springs, on Satur-
day September 22nd 1860, at - o'clock NJ.
for the purpose Of nominating candidate
for Clerk of the District Court The several
Towns are requested to hold their primary
meetings and elect their delegates for that
purpose. The ratio of Representation will be
the same as at former conventions.
1t is hoped every Town will DO fully repre-.
scented. The committee, feeling the import
ance Of q full representation have seen fit to
call the convention at the Court House the
22ud, SO rs to enable the delegates to attend
the convention and also to attend the discus.
sion bctw cen Samucls and Tandever.
las. II. u. Harriy.
A. NJ. VanLeuwm. n.: r,
James Hail. O1u'o'rH..c Nc"'F"'
J. A. Callison. ~o'''0c'
w. K. Mead.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

Territory could not lc gislate.to exclude
slavery from their midst, when it is
we'll known to every individual that
ever read the decision that that ques-
ton never came before the Court. The
following from the Milwaukee Ne,os, is
so pertinent to the question of decep-
ton involved that we give it instead of
our views.
The Sentinel proposes to prevent
the introduction Of slavery into the
Territories Of the United States, by
denouncing and holding "up to popular
reprobation, the decree of the U. s.
Court, that neither Congress nor the
people, nor the Legislatures of the Ter
ritories, can exclude slavery therefrom.'
AS no such decree las ever been made
by the Court, there is an obvious i'm
proopriety in denouncing it. The Court
did not allude to the powers which the
people or legislatures of an organized
Territory, may rightfully exercise in
regard to slavery. No such question:
arose in the bred Scott case, and the
reporter in the syllabus of that decision,
which the Sentinel mistakes for an
official exposition" Of the decision it.
sell, does not even mention the people
or Legislature of Territory. It
speaks Of what Congress may do prior
to the time Of the Territorial Govern
ment going into operation and does not
intimate that Congress can, after that,
ieglslate any more for Territory than
it can for q State.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
GRAIN BUYERS.

McGREGOR GRAIN BUYERS.
We have watched this question
as it has been discussed by the
press in the interest of, and un-
friendly to McCregor, with no Or
binary interest. Not that we for
a moment entertained an opinion
disparaging to McCregor or its
grain-buyers, but an acquaintance
with the Editor of the Dubuque
Times, in which the tale Of short
weight originated. extending back
through long series of years con-
vinced us that if a point was to be
made by recklcssly false AID un-
scrupulous assertions, those OPP
posedto McGregor bys some strange
freak of fortune had lit upon their
man, and to what extent it might
operate upon, and prejudice the
minds of our farmers, we were not
prepared to say. We are happy
to say that the storm has blown
over without injury, except to the
reputation of the Times. The
truth is, large majority of the
grain sent to McGregor from this
vicinity, and all sent by our Mer-
chants, is weighed here, conse-
quently short weights would have
been at once detected by them, and
either fastered upon the teamster
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

STILL LEAVING.
A letter from Western New
York informs us that converts
from the Fremont party that swept
that section so completely in 1856,
to Douglas, is of daily occurrence.
In Busti there are twenty-five
men who voted for the "wooly
horse that now declare their
preferences for Douglas, while
the conservative portion Of the
American element has gone over
unanimously to the Democracy.
In Winnesheik Co., Rev. P.
Smith heretofore an earnest Re-
publican espouses the popular
cause. On hearing the nomin a.
tons at Chi cago, he adopted Lin
coin as his standard bearer, but
not knowing the reasons why he
should support him, sent for the
debates in the Senatorial campaign
with Douglas, and gave them a
careful perusal. His reason for
supporting Douglas, is not that
Lincoln showed himself destitute
of ability, but as he is not, and
never has been ready adopt abol-
itionism, however ably defended,
he adopts the democratic party
and its candidates as the only one
that can rescue us from the diff
culties in which sectionalism has
involved us.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

We have appointed the following
nxents to obtain subscription and advertising
for the PL AINDEALER, in their respective
Localities, and will recognize their receipts
Howard. Iowa. James Hall,
Lime Springs, Iowa, A. NJ. Van Leuven
jamestown, Iowa, B. Kerr:
Howard Center. Iowa, A. N. Petit,
Bust, New York. Thompson G Mead.
jamestown NY. A.P. Wilcox
Also Post Masters every where
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
$4,000 REWARD.

We will freely give the above reward
for the name Of any man living in ILL
nei', Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin or Iowa,
whom the Republicans will certify to
be q genuine, true-blue Abolitionist.
A few years ago all parties in the land
were free to admit-not only admit, but
condemn and execrate the fact that
certain men were Abolitionists. Ac
cording to Republican authority there
are no Abolitionists in any of these
States now. Lovejoy was once dcspised
by all classes Of decent men for foul
negro thief: He ran for Congress once
and received about THIRTY votes.
He is now the nominee of the Repubh.
can party (of course not Additionally
by reclamation. Lovejoyis not an abol-
Zionist now oh no 4! he is Republi-
can. Holding the identical views that
he has for years, he has ceased to I've an
Abolitionist in the estimation of this
bring-the-governnent-b hack to- frst-prin
ciples party, and become star Repub-
lican. So it is with the whole race of
Abolitionists. Their tracks are lost.
They do not find it necessary to run an
Abolition candidate now. Wonderful
Henry Clay followers I! Beautiful con-
servatism ! Fine way to bring every
thing back to the principles of the
Fathers! Lovejoy, Giadings, Hale,
Sumner, Trumbull, Oglesby, Wade.
Schurz, and little fellow in this town
that we heard say that niger was as
good as white man-we would like to,
see this crowd all standing in a row
dressed up in the old continentals of
Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Hancock
and others Of the Fathers, and bringing
the government back to first principles,
to wit: that white man is as good as a
niger.
Our offer at the head Of this article
is a standing one. We will give it
freely just to see man who is so doubly
distilled black that the Republicans Will
admit that he is an Abolitionist. Who
takes ?-Decatur, Magnet.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

cumstances that shall enhance its
market value, whenever the far
mer believes that he will be remu.
nerated for his labor and expense
in raising his products, he should
put them into the market at once.
Some four or five years ago, we
recollect the wheat crop was short
and that Canadian wheat was sent
by way of the Oswego Canal to
supply the New York market 1t
was then quite the rage among
farmers of the Genesee valley n.
Y. to speculate in Canadian wheat
and as their crops had resulted in
a positive failure, but having cap
ital at their command they pur-
chased quite largely in Canada,
and held 1t, as we'll as their own
damaged stock for rise, that
never came. The consequence
was, they lost largely by the spec
ulation. 1t is not safe to calcu-
late to largely on an advance in
price, and the best rule for any
man to adopt in any business, is
to dispose Of his merchandise
whenever remunerative price is
offered. He gains by this course
in the long run, and does an act
of justice to the consumers, who
are in the main hard working
mechanics who find it difficult to
supply their families with bread
even at moderate prices.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
GRAIN SHIPMENTS.

GRAIN SHIPMENTS.
Many Of the Eastern papers are
advising the farmers of the West,
to hold on to their grain" and
wait for the rise which is expected
to follow the demand for bread
stuffs in Europe. This advice
though perhaps designed for the
interest Of the farmer, should not
be strictly followed. Instead of
relying upon q state of war in
Europe, or upon ,adventious cir
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
DEMO- CRATIC UCUS.

The Democrats Of New Oregon Township,
arc requested to meet at the Democratic
Club rooms in New Oregon, on Friday, Sept.
2ist. ut O'Clock, 2. NJ, to elect delegates to
nttohd the Democratic County Convention on
the following day
Dated, New Oregon, Sept. 10, 1860, pei
order of Democratic Committee.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
Dubuque Herald sa

The Dubuque Herald Says
"The Times declines answering
whether. Dennis N. Cody Esq. refused
to support VIM. Vandever for re-nom-
nation in the Republican Convention
in consequence Of his personal dis1o's-
esty. as.-..e..
Of course, all who aspire to wear tho
judicial ermine should be honest, and
as Dennis once did 50 aspire, and be-
came martyr, a la Sumner, the ques-
ton is impudent. Dinnis is a good,
honest boy, and Of course he opposed
the denomination of Vandever.
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
It is seldom that we notice anything
in the line of new inventions, nor wauld
we now unless we were convinced that
we were not doing our duty as journal
lists should we not recommend to the
public theFamily Sewing Machines
made by the Chicago Sewing Machine
Co.. for the use of those of our readers
who are seeking to find a strong, relia-
BILE and practical Machine. -
Since their introduction they have
gained an enviable popularity, and
from the low price at which they are Of
fered we doubt not they will supercede
all others as necessary family appen-
dage. Price $25 to $50. May the
inventors reap rich rewad for their
labors in bringing their Machines into
public u.e.-Chicago Weekly U'sion-
ERead the advertisement in an
other column Of our paper. a-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14
Upper Iowa District,

Mr.. N. NJ. Wilder of Otranto reviews
the reasons Of T. NJ. Atherton for join
ing the fortunes of Lincoln, in an arti-
Gle published in the Mitchell Gazette,
in which he says:
Upon the principles Of the compromise
measures of 1850, which both Wings and
Democrats then pledged themselves to abide
by, the National Democratic party which
nominated Mr.. Douglas at Baltimore, now
stands. In 1854, when the Kansas Nebraska
bill was brought forward, it had the same
article, in precisely the Same words, regard.
ing the Territorial legislature. that was
voted in the compromise bill in 1850; it had
also an article which said that oil cases in
volving title to slaves, and questions Of per.
sonal freedom, are to be referred to the adju-
dication of the local tribunals, with the right
Of appeal to the Supreme court Of the United
States" Thus you see that the Kansas.Ne.
braska bill granted full power of legislation
on all rightful subjects thereof subject only
to the constitution of the United States. The
Democratic party pledged itself 70 abide
whatever laws might be made, provided they
did not violate the Constitution; and the Su-
preme Court was the only tribunal that
could decide that question.
Upon that principle the Democratic party
stands now. Let the Territorial Legislature
pass just such laws as they think they have
q right to under the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States: if l am aggrieved by those laws,
will appeal to the Supreme Court. If my
objection is sustained. and the law declared
unconstitutional, it is void but if my objec-
ten is overruled, the decision must stand in
support Of the law until the people themsslves
see ft to repeal it. This is the doctrine of
nor. interveution as understand it, and the
way il was argued in the Senate and House
Of Representatives, and before the people.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

Pen 4 Scissors,
We learn from a pr ivate source
entitled to the fullest confidence
that the Republicans of Howard,
had mass meeting one day last
week. The number present was
variously estimated, but our in.
formant says, from actual count,
it numbered TWO. The proceed
ings were harmonious through
out.
A heavy frost made its appear
ance on Tuesday night last. Corn
with the exception of here and
there piece, is fully matured,
and Of course uninjured. The
yield like that of small grain will
be immense. $50.
&C. G. Schellenger has gone
East for a Fall and Winters stock
of goods.
Our supervisor is about to
resume work on the bridge.
See the call for a Democrat.
ic County Convention elsewhere
in our paper.
The Cleveland Plaindealer
publishes a likeness of 4 Black
Republican, so strikingly correct
that we would give it. had we the
cut; as tits we can only describe it.
1t is made up of a Cougar head
Congo body and coon's tail. We
think it all right, only perhaps a
little short in the quantity of Con-
go.
The firm of Easton & Stand
ring, Bankers, DEBORAH Iowa, is
dissolved by consent of partners.
The banking business will be con-
tinued by VIM. L. Easton, senior
parter of the late firm, and his
son James H. Easton, under the
name and style of VIM. L. Easton
and Son.
The Steamship America,
with Liverpool dates to the 28th.
ult. arrived at Cape Race on the
4th inst, bringing news that the
Wheat market remains firm, and
at full prices; Corn prices tending
upward. Its report says that
large orders for grain had been
sent to America and the Black
Sea.
Our tn anks are due to J. H.
Wallace, Secretary of the State
Agricultural Society for a free
ticket to the Fair grounds at Iowa
City on the 2, 3, 4, and 5th OF
Oct. We are very thankful fol-
even this little act of kindness,
nevertheless, if we were able to
defray the expenses of a trip to
Iowa City to attend the Fair, as
We should like, we should get in
to the show even without this.
-Peterson's Magazine for o.
tober is received, and is as usual,
filled to overaowing with choice
original and selected reading mat
ter. Send for it, only $2,25 with
the Plaindealer one year.
The population Of Alamakee
county as we learn from the Dem
0cr0f ia ID. 432. eel a,. g. ga (.
The receipts at tide water Of -four, wheat,
corn and barley, for the fourth week Of Aq-
gust in 1860 and 1889, have been as follows.
E,our Wheat Corn Rarlav
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

The Republican County conven-
ton met at the Court House on
Saturday the eighth inst, and put
in nomination for Clerk of the
District Court, C. F. Webster, of
Howard Center. Mr.. w. was a
candidate for the same office, and
was beaten by MI: Harris. Our
relations with him have ever been
of the most friendly character,
yet we are constrained to say that
he does not want the position
judging from the extent of his
farm and his ability to live with
out it, neither do we think him
the best man for the position that
might have been selected, even
from the Republican party. And
this we know is the feeling of a
large portion of the republicans of
this county, to say nothing of the
Republican, issued two days after
the nomination, which neither
mentions the convention, the name
of its candidate, or bears his name
at its head. although Mr., W.
we are frank to confess is a wor-
thy estimable citizen; his nominal
ton is received by the party with
a marked and Unexpected oldness
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-14

We clip from the Dubuque Herald
the following list of appointments for
this section Of the State, made at the
Annual Conference, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church which has just closed
its session at Dubuque.