davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

without loss or damage TO the government, 10 case
onste.s Isl, shall not have made spfhe!ent speropris
II .as 2. ,eiss named, or ios tne comp 81 on
q. go.ss SsslnlsIee 10, ana IN yhlon thle edver
,a. "a % 49,; v 80 sns Mso hsye tne poset 20
Siss:es not headed Miscsllsneous," in the schtd-
We " MY nve Pc. cent
fgso's ynose oners shall be accepted, VIII Be
nouned ~ letter tsroo gh the pos ONCE, yh,ch NO
uS s snsI DC eonsleerea famoient; and II they 90
not enter Into contract for the supplies specihed
ylspn hteen GAYS IRON the date OF notice from the
o2reau on the aSceptance OF their bid, OF ntract
viii pc mac WIN some other person or persona.
enq the Euetanto.s 81 suoh defau ting bidders will
De ned resposeinie Tor ali define uencies.
alve.hsement, VIII, at the option Of the bureau be
Those only whose of YRS may be accepted will be
as soon thereafter as NAV be praetioabls
au rs 1aw4w.Th
rTNITC0 am mrs. - G1c<, .~..,-,..o~-
L MA Ho o N r M SArIlOL EArENSloN'
WAsHINsIoN July Ia 1850
,n ~ wi, oe rec sWea az thla omoe M
ishns ~ pty, .ne a.st on hesust pei. Iof
isnins ana rutting up the Iron Ceiu1gs Of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

ARMY iNrELLIsEscE.-By direction of the
proper authority, Col. George Wright, colonel OF
the 9th infantry, has assumed command Of the
department Of Oregon. 80
Capt. James A. Hardie, Sd artillery, has been
directed to perform the duties Of Assistant Adm.
amt General at the headquarters Of the same
department esq. -lli.H.1
One company Of Infantry, and a platoon Of
dragons, from the department Of West were
directed to proceed on the 18th to the Pawnee
reserve for the protection Of those Indians
the Sioux, AnaPahoes, and Cheyennes., -.
The troops In Minnesota are to be held subject
the ofders OF Lieut.. Col. Abercrombie, I'd
Infantry, for service against the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16
NORFOLK

Class No. 8 Yellow pine timter: o'ass M.
spruce, ju -lper, c; class No. g. Cement: cias,,
nails ME y Iday 1t and sand GLASS no. IL Iron iron
GUS slass class No. is. Snip chand,ery; class
No ~ nafdwaIe; class 10. 10. stat onsry; class
glass 40 Y; Charcoal; ass No. "a Sperm and In ;
er.catlns us class No. %. Ausers; class No. n.
mlinous coal; cass No. 50 Brosd Top semi bitu-
nin2es Goa; ass No. 81. Replacing the sal cries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

LlkcoLNs CABINEr.-We hear II rumored In
Poilncai circles here, as coming from reliable Re
publican sources, that the following is to be the
composition OF MIR. Lincoln's cabinet, In case Of
his election: 49,. ~ =
VIM. HI. Seward, Secretary of State. -a,,49f-
II. Winter Davis, Attorney General s.
John Sherman, Secretary Of the Treasury
Sassius NJ Clay, Secretary Of the Interiorsr,
benjamin F. Wade, Secretary of the Navy
John Hickman, Secretary Of War -
Schuyler Colfax, Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

ARRIVAL OF THE PowHArAs-ovrtc1fas d,
rAcHrp:-The U. 8 steam-ffigate Powhatan, O.
the East India squadron, which conveyed th,
japanese Embassy to Panama, has arrived a.
Phiiadelphia. and her ofhcen been detached
II !. 'aid that sce,ooo VII. Be required 70 pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

APPoiNrAsSr OF FouRTH AUDITOR OF TRxAs
ukr' -Taiiaferro Hunter, Of Virginia, for some
time past chief clerk Of the Fourth Auditor.
once, has been promoted 70 the position Of Audi !.
tor, rendered vacant by the death OF A j o. Ban.
non, who died at cspon Spring, eva J few days
since. iat' > ~ :" - ''oFiis9 itt.- o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16
PENSACOLA,

Glass No. Yellow pine lumbrr; class No. a. Ce
men; class No. 9. Gravel aud sand; Q asa No. 4
cLass Is Pig iron; ciass No. IA lies: GLASS n,
c 10 rdnlats' oils, and glass; class No. is Sin
,tationerJ; GLASS No. is FireyoSd: cjsss No
Hay and raw; class No q. Provender: GLASS NJ
q. ChaTcoai; GLASS No q Betting, packing an
Class NJ 20. Augers oii'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16
N.

Glass NO. z. stone; o ass No. 6 White pine,
spruce juniper, and cyprcss; ella No T. LINE,
ha and pi asteT; class No. 8..eInent: GLASS No. g.
Ofasel and fan0; ola Nc. IL Iron IRON nails ami
kes; CLASS no, IL Steel; ola No. a File olcss
NO. 10; "a nts, oils. ana glass; class NO. Is Sip
stationery; c ass No. ~. Hay an straw; ass No.
y. pIover der; ella No p Charcoal; ella Is No q.
ttlng, pack ing, and hose; ass No. "a. sperm and
inorlas ins oils; clsss No. 25 Iron cs st ugs; as
No 20 huserE; class No. q. Arthrao coal: lass
NO. %. Bltuminous Cum pe land GOAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

MARSHAL'S SALE.-ln vIrtue ola vut OF
III herl fsc,as. issSed from the Clerks ofkoe OF
the county of washington, and 20 me dIreoteS n
VII expose 90 public SAFE, for cash at the Mari et
houss, Georsetovn. ID. G, on FRIDAY, the nth
DAY OF August inst ,commenc NJ az ~ n CLOCK n m
the folowing goods and ohattels. 20 wit, via one
sore NIUE and one Dun Mare Mae. seised add
and Will be sold 70 satisfy juofcisls No. "a
70 October term 1861, in favor of John Moore,
an 7-dts N q H...s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16
Form Of Offer.
49, \ .

= Form Of Guarantee.
The undersigned tbame OF guarantor) of name
the town. and state of name the state, and (naI
OF second guarantor, dc. } hereby undertake that
the above named name the bidder or biddsTsl wi /,
u his or theIrl Offer as above be accepted enter
days after the date of notice through the Post of
hoe OF the acceptance of his Tor heIrl offer before
mentioned.
!, Witness: (Siguature of rJarantorsl
certify that the above named (here name the
guarantorsl are known to me TO be good and re
sPonsIbls guarantors In this case,
-. (Signaiure
70 be signed by the district judge. GIstlict at
LoIney' ootlecto', navy agent or some person
known To the bureau to be responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

Ciess no L Bricks; c.ass No. 4. yellow nine
euHDsl; ASS No. 5. YAK a. hard wood; class No,
Q. MY, pl 90, spruce. juniper, &c oIass No. =.
Linz halr' and pa ter; c.ass No. Gravel and
20 u, oass NO IL lIo1, IrO rails ~ spikes: class
"a: " Steel; class No. IS. Pig iron; asa So' "a.
M Mes osts no; IS Paints oils: an GAS; class
G ass ~; 49, S'atIo err; class No. Is FJrewood,
CLASS g. Has and straw; class No. 81 Pro sen
ing, packing, sud s.; cass N ~ spern and M
doas nlis; ol'ss N n. ga hracite coal; class
Cumberland bitumnous coal ' S"'' AVE- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16
BOSTON.

Class No. ]. Bricks; olass No. g. VIII g pine
spruce, Junjp3r, DO CLASS No. 7. Lime hair, and
paster Q ass no. 9. uravei and sand; clas No III.
IRON, .LOu nal spIkA; class NJ. 2 stee
cas- NO Ia. tIlef; ciass No. Is. Paints o Is and
sass; cass No. 10. Ship chand cry; clas7 No, IL
ia dWa'e; class No 10. Stationery; C as No p
nay a. q StTa' c'ass No. q. Provender; class No
on. oesa Ne Is. AuSers; ass Nc. 81. Aut-racits
cos, ass NC. 49, Bltunlnous Cumber and coal
CLASS NO Sj. Broad Top semi bitumnous coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

Glass No. 5. OAK AID parf wood. o,as. No 8
h.i ts PINE, spruce Jumper DO % sss No.7 Line
aLd nsiIs; ass No. ~ Steel; class No ia Fiies
sss NO. - "a nts, uls. and glass;; class No ID
eng cnandlery; olass No. II. Hard ware; lass No
10. St'uonery; c ass No 10. FlrewoOd; class N
q. HAY and straw; class No. 81 Provender: cias
catlng oils; class No. &c. AussTs; class No. "a. An
tnfacte cal; class No. 50. Broad Iop and semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

Class No !; Clethl .; class Noa. Has, boots
ana shoe CLASS Nos provisiont; cass Mo 4
beetle fesa e.; G 81 =, PfT 80
3paneous; Class NO. Hardware; class No. Ia
rants as and sas,; class No ii. Lumber; ei s,
No. ~ Sationer' class No. IS. FIrevood; cas:
b lckf; CLASS No. IL. Improvement OF cemstery' ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
STOLEN

Elrem the subscriber several promissory
l. notes as follows; one of about s so
against C.S Thuuber, dated about tho 1st Of
January 1889, interest 10 per cent; also one
of 5,s5 dated about the l st of November
1860 interest at per cent; one against Rob.
ert Bays of $35 at 10 per cent interest dated
some two years ago; one against Jacob
Beam for 1925 dated some time in 1855
interest at o per cent: ere against E. 4assett
for $40 dated last March, interest at u
per cent; one against James Best, dated
March 1860 for Is aud interest o per cont
and one against Chester Anthony of about
$3.50 dated May 1860, and interest at 10
per cent. All of said notes were past due
and payable to my order hence all persons
are cautioned ag'st negotiating for them ID the
makers thereof are notified against paying
the same to any person but myself.
Dated, Burr Oak Springs. Dec. II. 1860.
(7o2w) HENRY CRAWFORD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
Now Hurrah for Lincoln.

Fifty millions of dollars have been
lost by the panic in New York, to say
nothing of what has been lost through
out the country. Now hurrah for Lin
coin.
Twenty-Five thousand persons have
lost their employmcnts in New York in
consequence of Lincoln's election. Now
hurrah for Lincoln.
Banks have suspended in several Of
the Eastern. Southern and Western
States. Now hurrah for Lincoln
The currency Of most Banks is at a
discount throughout the country. Now
hurrah for Lincoln.
Exchange on New York cannot be
bought at any point for less than ten
per cent. Now hurrah for Lincoln.
Business is suspended throughout
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21

These statements of the Tribune
are fully corroborated by the f.
nancial article Of the Chicago
Times, in that paper of the 18th.
1t even shows that exchange in
that city on N. Y. had advanced
to II and - per cent, while at
the South it has declined from
the Tribune's quotations, In fl
nancial article, a political para
graph should not perhaps appear,
but as political measures to a
great extent, control and regulate
the finances ofthe country, it may
be excusable. And taking this
view of the matter, is the Tribune
or any other paper, justifiable in
misleading the public mind upon
matters of such vital interest,"
The real truth, is, the South has
the gold; their cotton and their
sugar will also command the gold
in any part of the earth, and, pos
ses.ing these elements of wealth
to the extent they do. should not
Induce the Tribune to lend it's col
nmn. to the exclusion of truth.
Wheat SIS cents at McGreg-
or,
No additional Bank suspcn-
sions from las week.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
TO THE CITIZENS OF
no w A ID 6 0UhTY.

III K.AVERILL, Jr.. has enlarged refis-
H. ted and re furnished the Old Sky-Light
Daguerrean Gallery over H. H. Dickermans
book and drug store in DEBORAH; and he is
now prepared to take ambrotypes, sterreo-
types mela,notypes, photographs, mielie-
graphs, papyrographs and many other styles
Of pictures n the most perfect and durable
manner. He operates with the latest ana
most improved processes which are not'in tho
possession of any other artist in northern
Iowa, and which give life-like tone and du
rability to his pictures not ob!ainable by any
other His ambrotypes and photographs Can
not be excelled in the west.
He keeps on hand and is constantly reeeiv-
ing the latest and most fashionable styles OF
frames cases, traces, passepartouts, lecketa
and pins which he will fill with pictures q
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
He gets mp new style Of locket picture
which has ali the brilliancy and durability OF
glass pictures with the lightness and pl'abili-
ty of paper, at the same time it is FREQ from
all the objections of other styles Of locket pic.
lures. A variety Of other pictures will be got
up to order, including oil paintings. mono-
chrsmatic, crayon and India ink drawings
and all sorts of maps
10 This is a permanent institution and
business will be conducted upon an honorable
basis-The patronage of all who want good
pictures is respectfully solicited.-Enqllre for
AvERlLLs PICTURE GALLERY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
ARE THEY SINCERE!.

Our Republican friends con-
stantly assert since the election,
that they are willing the South
should enjoy all her rights under
the Constitution, not only in the
several states of the Union, but
also in the Territories of the US.
Will they allow the South to de-
eide what their rights are under
the Constitution, or do they still
insist upon determining their
rights for them! And as the No t.
and the South will continue to
disagree about those rights, will
the republicans submit the ques-
ton at issue to be decided in the
manner prescribed by the Consti-
tuition! The Supreme Court has
alread. decided the Missouri Com
promise unconstitutional; the
fugitive Slave law, in accordance
with the requirements of that in
strument; yet those men instead of
acquiescing clamor for the restora
ton Of the Compromise line, and
legislate and mould public senti-
ment in the North to nulify the
execution of the law for the rem
dition of fugitives. Hence, if
that court decides that the South
equally with the North may en-
JOY the common Territory of the
U. S, and that all property is en-
titled to equal protection there,
will they carry out this decision!
We do not believe they will, they
have already enlisted public SYM
pathy against the South, and the
only safe course it can adopt is to
take care of itself.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21

On the 9th South Carolina elected a
secession convention to meet Dec. 18th.
Alabama elects Dec. Oath, meets Jan.
7th. Mississippi elects Dec. Goth, meets
Jan. 7th. Florida elects Dec. 22d, meets
Jan. Sd. Georgia elects Jan. Sd, meets
Jan. 10Th, Louisiana special session,
meets Dec. 10th. Virginia special SEES
sion, meets Jan. 9TH, Tennessee special
session, meets Jan. 7th. Texas special
session, meets Dec. 17th.-Maryla land is
about to call special session. All the
above are looking to disunion.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21

the country, and the price Of farm pro-
duce is gone down more than twenty per
cent, in currency that is not worth
more than eighty cents on the dollar.
Farmers who hurrahed for Lincoln,
hurrah for him now.
The Union. which was constructed
by the wisdom and cemented together
by the blood and friendship of the revo-
lutionary patriots, and personalities
to unbroken by the policy of the Demo
cratic party, is about to be disrupted
in consequence Of the aggressive course
ola sectional party, whose organization
is perfected by the election of their
candidate to the Presidency. Hurrah
then for Lincoln, ye who care less for
the Union than for the success of Sec
tional party.-Dubuqas Herald.
MARRIED.
In New Oregon, Tuesday December tn.
lSth,, by Rev. J. w Windsor, Mr.. John Shaw
and Mss Doratha Fleming.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
G,ribaId. Victorious!
THE POPE
B p E II B d.!

South Carolina and the Cotton
States in arms!!! The 'irrepress-
ible cohict' fully inaugurated! J!
nd the New Oregon HARDW IRE
IA STORE is in full blast, comprisi n q
full assortment of everything adapted to the
wants of the community, such as Cosk, Box,
and Parlor Stoves, Hard ware, Hollow-ware,
and Tin-ware, Door Trimmings, Butts and
Screws, Nails, and agricultural Implements,
Cutlery, ankce notions; in fact everything
YOU want in that line from rat trap to .
SfuIl rig; for new house keepers.
CAN'T OWE
OLD Copper, Britannia, Old Lead and
Papar Rags, wanted in exchange for goods
at the highest market prices. 2 e"nts'per
pound given for good clean PAPER RAGS
March27th. 1860. JOHN STURGIS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
MARKETS. FINANCES DC.

1t is instructive to watch the
changes and the progress made
in the way of improving our rates
Of exchange with the East. The
Chicago Tribune Of the 10Th in
its political article describes the
condition of the South to be one
of financial embarrassment and in
the comforts and ncccssarics Of
life as in the utmost destitution,
vet in its financial article It
shows the South far from the de.
preston that weighs upon the
North. Of exchange-N. Y. in
Chicago it says, "the ! buying
prices are 8 and 8 81 per cent
and these are the rates tina; pa
per gives in the most of the cite!
North. 1t says the buying
rates here are about 8 per cent
selling at l0.'' In New Orleans
and the South it shows gold tt
be only 3-4 and from that to
per cent. In speaking Of thu
shipments Of gold to the South
it says s'the amount sent thi
week amounts toabout million
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21

The Little Pilgrim, published
monthly at Phil. and edited by
by Grace Greenwood, is one of
the best monitors that any pa
rent can introduce into the family
circle. Its thoughts are always
pure, its style entertaining and
pleasant, its influence universally
good. 1t is designed expressly
for boys and girls, and no parent
having the welfare of their little
ones at heart, should deny them
the reading of the Little Pilgrim
One copy, one year, 50 cents, S
copies one year, $500, IA copies
one year, and one to the gettel
up Of the club, $500. Payment
always in advance. Send for g
specimen copy to Leandcr r
Lipincott, 3l9 Walnut st. Phil
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
OUR RAIL ROAD SUBSCRIPTION.

1t is important that every per-
son DESTROYS Of seeing Northern
Iowa blessed with a R.R. should
Immediately do something's all
they are able-to secure to them
selves and the country the location
of the road. There are many,
and we confess to having been
among them, that believe the road
is sure to come without any efforts
being put forth on our part.
That this idea is erroneous we
have long been satisfied, and
have acted accordingly. If there
is a single man in this county able
to give who has refrained from do
ing so in the belief that the road
is sure to be built so as to benefit
us, let them ,lndecieve themselves
at once. If we have the road we
must subscribe literally, or other
parties stand ready to snatch the
golden prize just as we would
raise it to our lips. The follow
ing letter from-the Vice President
of the road, was not Designed for
publication, but that the backward
may see whitller they are tending,
and what momentous consequent
ccs for evil may grow out of their
neglecting or refusing to act, we
ask them to read, reflect, and if
they have refused to subscribe,
come up to the work nanfully
and aid your committee in the
good work. Here is the letter,
read it.
McGregor, Dec. Is, 1860.
Mcssrs. Schofeld,: Daries, Mnnsen,
Walker and SaJin, Committee.
/Tentlctnen:
We are very anxious
to have the subscription for your county
completed, or at leaat to know definite
]y whether it will be made out or not.
1t is highly important that we should
make definite location, and procure
the Right of Way as soon as possible.
To obtain Eastern cooperation relia-
BILE and substantial basis in a subscript-
ton from the line is essential. We
have much encourag cement that if we
obtain the necessary amount for How
ard County we shall succee in the rest
of the line. I found on my return here
letters from Fayctte and Chickasaw
counties expressing much anxiety as to
the course we should take. I beg Of
you to act as promptly as possible, and
write to JeGladlah Brown Esq of this
place as to your success.
Yours Truly,
TIMOTHY DWIGHT,
Vice President NJ. R.R. Co..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
WANTED

TOcxchange fs, Real Estate near New Orc.
gon, valuable farm of1eo acres, three and
a half miles from Waukon, the County Scat
Of Allamakee County Iowa. 10 acres under
cultivation, 100 acres fenced, comfortable
house. gosd we'll of water, with stock water,
and 40 acres oftimber on the premises
For particulars enquire at this Office (7otH
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
LOOK AHEAD.

LOOK AHEAD.
Under the above heading, the
Cleveland Plaindealer publishes
an article fiom which we extract
below, compiled from the report
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
contrasting the respective wealth
of the North and the South, and
The advantages of the Union to
each. We are aware that many
of our readers suppose the prod
ucts of the North to exceed those
of the South many millions, such
is the teaching of Helper, and
such should be the fact, taking
the extent of territory and popu-
lation into account.
Here is the extract:
The statistics for the year ending
June SOth, 1860, show that our Expor-
tations, exclusive of specie, amounted to
$316, 22O,610; of this amount there was
furnished by the free States exclusively
$5.O71,431; by the slave States exclu-
sively $214,322, $50; of productions fur
nished by the free and slave States one
third is the production of slave labor.
s. that out of $316, 22O,61o of exporta-
tons of domestic industry, nerly $3.50
900 900 are furnished by the slave
States, and only $66,Ooo,ooo by the
free States. Our Importations for the
same period amounted to 1851, 797 200
Assuming the population and wants Of
the South to be one-haif OF those of the
North, the apportionmsnt of Importa.
tons would be as follows:
To the South s12O,599.066
To the North 241,19S,I32
We can very we'll see how Southern
Confedracy exporting $250,000,Ooo
could import 1920, 599,066: but how a
Northern confedracy exporting only
$6G,0OO,O0O could import $241, 1878
is problem we are not able to solve.
| One great advantage that Southern
C,ufederacy woullhave over Northern
consists in this, that while the soil and
climate of the North IS adapted only to
the production Of breadstuffs, that Of
the South is adapted not only to tho
productions of the necessaries of life
sufficient for home consumption, but al
so to the production of $4,000 1000 il
the single article Of cotton alone, which
is equal to 50 much gold and has the
porld for its market.
While the North furnishes but little
Of our national wealth as exhibited by
the exports, how is her industry employ
ed, and in what consists her wealth:
In her manufactures.
But in the event Of Northern ant
Southern Confcleracy, the South will
have no necessity to protect domestic il
dustry, and hence the interests of hel
people will be.that Of free trade.-Wha
then would become of the manufacture
ing interests of the North, the chic
source of her wealth? The Pacific con.
felcracy would have its gold, the South
ern it's cotton. the Northern its manu-
factories. The world wants the gold
the world wants the cotton, but where
could market be found for the manu-
features! Let free trade be established
by Southern Confoderacy, and CAPT
tai and labor in the North would at once
feel the blow, while in the South they
would be benefited,
On the 9th South Carolina elected Q
secession convention to meet Dec. 18th
Alabama elects Dec. Oath, meets Jan
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENT FAC
TORY IN DEBORAH.
7. G. r E f. r & co.


ARENOW MANUFACTURING and will
IA keep constantly ON hand large assort'
mcnt of
Tanning Mills,
Breaking Plows,
Steel Cross Plows,
Corn Flows,
Shovel Flows,
Cultiyators,
&C., &c, &C.
We use none but the best of material
in our work, and every article Manufactures
in our shop will DO warranted,
We have made valuable improym- nt' IN
our flaming Mill, to wiich We respectfully
call the at;eation Of Farmers.
Call and examine our assortment before
purchasing elsewhere.
REPAIRING.
Feing MI practical workmen we are pre-.
pared to do repairing at short notice, and
in the most workmanlikc manner.
Shop. Cor. Water and Mechanics Street.
J. GREER. LARS HOG ENsoN, n. R. THOMAS.
nelly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21

Gen. Cass has resigned the office Of
Secetary of State. Hon. D S. Dickiu
son is talked of as his successor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-21
D | { D.,

In Howard Center, on Tuesday, Dec. 18th,
of Brain Fever, Mrs Emma s. wife of George
w. Webster, formerly Ct Albion, Michigan,
aged % years.