davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03

STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish ~ fss.
Baton RcuecEsixth Judicial bis,,iea
rogft=stYsctr !. A. BAsfv vs. Tss.4s
x. WAtftRs SO. 7eiT,
nY VfRfUF ~ wit ~ seits,a ana
ID sale issued IN the sh6ve entitled end
numbered esfise, snd 10 re a;,ee,el f,s,,
the Hon sisth Jndieisl District Gst,,. H.
and frt The Fafish ~ Fss. Batter pssee
aud state aforesaid. viii ble, Az tshiie
sails. IN front ~ the Coni' Hshse lbp, ~
said Parish, IN The CITY Of Baton Rouge.
on
saTUsBst. ere y,h Bny ~ Amt
nest. 4. y. 1850, nj # o'clock 4. ~. If sail
day I'll The right. title interest aud claims
~ The defendant IN bt ~ the fnb,teseet
property hereinafter set forth and de
scfibed r. wit;
A cettsin lot Of ground situated IN that
tsft ~ ,he tits IT Baton Rones, called
Htandr,e Tewn. measuring sixis Feat
rent on The Fast side ~ 81. Hgpoiite
street. US 6ne hundred anf thftg sic
fest IN depth. aud bounded on the South
sils ~ lb' ~ The estate ~ Jbhs Rshle,
~ fienty single, sha IN the Moth side
~ marrow street ~ alley called Slreun
Ailey. |, beihg The same property acquitei
hg defendant ftom Jacob Piper ~ aet
passea before sainHsi sk6iheid, Reed flef,
~ date June eth, 1855, together with sli
the huiidfivs and i'nrf6vemsats,
On the following terms and conditions.
~ Wit
CASH. with the benefit cf the spptsise
,nens StLAS JONES.
mars Cofons,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03

ney- A person was recently called
into court for the purpose of prov.
ing the correctness Of a doctors bill,
was asked by the lawyer whether the
doctor did not make several visits af.
ter the patient was on, Of daugeri" "
No" replied the witness, 81 consider.
ed the patien, in danger as long as the
doctor continued his visits"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03

rarMiss Siddons, a pupil Of Mac
ready, and a lincal descendant Of
the great Mrs. Siddons, is shortly
to appear on the stage in London.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03
EyaIIsfI nAprfiFe,

DbtfN ana figured IN ~ desirable sh.aes. ~
' the gsfa ara N heulds skirt Rsbes.
also
French Nrslirs, NJ The neslest designs ~ from
TX o. ~ eenss, tTssi ~ 25 censs fs4iity. The
Ladies' s,e invited I. lske look ~ them
~ sfWON,
f.l3o uspitsl Ohesb Store
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03
The ReIiabieness Of Newspapers.

lew efeuulons pepp'e VINO heneYe
whatever appears IN The paper. bu,
their number 10 rapidly narrowing
down TO point aud will, we hope,
soon cease The sooner the press
epmes down to q dead. level IF etfot.
,he better; since ito strides IN that ~
reetiun are very btisE A re action
may then take place in sume part Of
The body polite, aud . more healthy
condition feihw We may we'll Sigh
for the state Of things proclaimed by
Uaae. IN kibe llenty's time,
"seven half penny luaves sh-ll te cold
iof rennF; the three h6crei rot shaft
have tcn iovrs, atl u shall be N.llvnt te
drink smaii beet"
We Of the press, now, take very
small grains Of truth, aud without
setuple manufacture them into very
large mountains uf ettut This gives
degree pf originality 70 The hewsta-
per that II need moi expect 10 have
without Happy is The man who
takes but one newspaper aud believes
IN II. Should he take two ~ more.
then he will lipd that they Ill lie per
sistently no two telling the naked
and simple truth on any ybe point. A
Mississippi newspaper says A bill
he's passed the Senate 10 remove The
Capitol TO New Orleans, by Uensii-
tuiionai majority This is n slight
mistake In two OF three particulars 49,
No proposition he's evef been w 10
remove the State House itself=we
should certainly have something TO
cay on this subject u is true that
proposition was made several years
ego when The Renewal was talked Of.
by our friend aud fellow citizen. Amos
Clute. Esq, 10 move the enlite con
eetn, root and branch by his new ap-
ptieatien Of The wedge end screw
power. but like all good things II was
not .e,siaa,sd An,iha, slisht nh
III. !. a.. -. ~ -, 7s.,e,
''o'e :" we "'' W we ""'" w ""A'
the Mississippi paper says. is this .
There has only been one occasion dur.
iee the present session, when there
-, Constitutional .,a;a.;,. A. 4
49,, a.. ..... :. -, -,
The t,a,,,;,,,;., ....
.,e,. -.., - ,..-..,.....,-,. :. -
remain al baton Rouge. and shall NOT he
removed without the consent Of three
s ,on,, !, - 'V'h "o"Ses " 'he "ehe'ai As
n. hasa tho, f,,,,h. r. III H.
members eject 70 50 large eoay' "
rare circumstance indeed " by
three. feu,,hs it 10 meant that IL shall
.ha ,h,a. f,,,,hs If . o,o,,,a, ,h,,
,ha aslasa,;aa sam Naw naaaa.
Ill .a,.ts.s A.. Ta.;,ai.. 49,. 49,
~ IL A.. tr..,..a.,-i. ~
" W. ~ A., . -.v,,u"a ~ WV
. ..'., ~ -, ,i ~ Wv ,,on
.,,... $500" 'u' 49,, y. .,,,, WV 49, i w., ,,
,,;sa ,Ia a., 1,a;a, - aas sal, s,'i,,,
80, i,,.....,.,,as n,t ~,
,ala.t wiIl havo a. I've soma H.
a,,la, ~ ,a.ta a.. ,,a,.,,,a hal;a.a ,la,
,ha. ~ aa, naan ,. hall d., aa. '"''
' " Wv
liz Jusf Ann fsAH Np-Thcrc is
no being IN the world fuf whom we
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03
TuF init pF Tf5e sD,TUi

'I,Hr tsaie. ste respectfully Informed thst
hare irst opened : spleen aia fct n bsrriss
sra She, seeds ,rreh admired
"BFbbf or THE sOUTH,"
nrstle Hotp ~ 70 sna 30 Springs, seeutea ~ lsee
strings. witch fof convenience ara durability
have No erssl n sfNpg,
ie,2S tspitsl Uhesr store
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03
iRism LisEH AHn RLATILLAs.

4 NAVE resolved ~ late stfNss an invbiet of
50 pieces ~ 'be sbsvs nst,es gesas, vhish
hsye been horeht ~ great sacrifice trd afr
shie 70 eHef her, ~ from " ~ m per cert iess
thsr rsr-is srid pr Thcse ~ rsnt efsnsthiss
In nv tine, viii 10 ven ~ give me esil.
d sfM6N
fe,rlo capital bhesp store.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03
list RECEIVED.

DEE Adams Exprsss Company, new
j lot 81 American Watbes, made w
Appleton, Tracy n Coz Wslthsrn Mass. >.
which offer % my friends and patrons
At the nssal low prices.
THEODORE GOLDMAN,
fsb2s Lafayette street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03
na,Ip o5alttlr'ano Gomtt.
sAfURpAY;::.';';:;'';:''i';;MAR g. 1880
p.ros aoten,

large. and Tomorrow the inches ~
,his paper will be ~ w. The tequire-
mnnt If thp times. ~ q double
sheet " ~ apology were thought
necessary rur making tlis change.
we could attribute II 90 outside
pressure. and no desire 90 our
patt 10 give NJ But smaller and
tighter proportions We khow
hat The majority " or readers
hate, with zest ~ we do, large.
long and weiehty things They
have The leisure time before break
fact. tu read brief extracts from
the current records. and not fet
long drawn details. or word luf
". they shall not be trimmed Uut. "
they are occasionally bored w The
lengthy proceedings Uf Congress,
gteat men's speeches. resolutions
~ The last meeting Of Democrats,
and matter ~ that ilh As neat
90 we can. The cream If such stun
shall. "a heretofore. he SKINNED on,
aud the milk allowed to ciabter.=
The Gazette. which IL the material
patti Of the Comet. was forty three
Years old, The fret Of this last Jan
uaty, II has certainly lived long
enough 10 he wise, and no doubt
would be, II fofty-three out Of iis
Forty seven editors were not dead.
buried. final tableaus fled. anil
their accounts homolegated Since
The bones " ihpetious Casat were
traced to The wall. and made Is
stup n hole t'eNpei the winters
thaw, u may be that portion Of
the duet of The best one ~ them
enters into the rags we write on.
However. uf this-nothing. AZ a
medium ivt Advertising, we can
cay this much the Comet finds its
way into places where no other
paper IN the State goes.
49,.
THh llisfeateAh SeetHTfs=The
address of The Louisiana Historical
Society will be found elsewhere in
this mornings paper. We commend
IL 10 The favorable attention Of the
press aud the people. The gentlemen
who have been brought together from
oil parts Of the State to lay the foun
dstion Of this Society, are aware Of
the fact that no political preferences
or advancement can follow them into
this Association or come out Of it
The labor they will be called on 10
perform will be Of love aud pleasure !.
and they are bound together by the
uofdean knot that unites the people
Of ati etimes IN bond Of union and
fraternity Literature, seieaee and
art is their Shiboleih their pass.
word the common property Of all /,
aud the clear aud pleasant pass way
onward and upward TO better things,
When men come together for this
purpose che very feeling that at.
tracts them into societies gives the
world assurance Of permsnency aud
solidity, The Louisiana Historical
Society have ftesh. aud ne yet un.
touched materials Of romance and his.
tory. Increasing IN interest AZ the
seattered reys Of light are concepire-
ted upon H. Here ia the soil upon
which the mississippi Scheme" Of
Law was 20 be realized here in the Tfo.
lciauas was the crystal fount, whose
waters could restore 10 old age tho
bloom Of beauty and youth. Here is
the Geld of exploits Of Ponce dc Leon,
la Sale and De Soto.
Asa surety to the people that their
contributions Of rare aud valuable old
documents and other presents to the
Society will be preserved; the act oil
Ar N...-a.. /.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03
CORs AND OATS.
IOS1'.

A DRAFT for One Thasssnf Dslisss, drawn hy
N Ia wssfsa. on Slaughter, Smith a shSt.
rfIi. ana ~ them s>cspssa, psyssle ~ esr sr4ar
a.I w as endorsed, dated EstDb Rouge. rsbrssgy
~ y. 1880. due sgd payabie 7th March next
psy faebt ~ sane having bssn stopped, the PUB.
iie srs cautioned sgsisst trading fsr The same
The finder vii he suitsbiy rewarded and sSnfar a
favor ~ leaving same A. thu ofHes -
mari BARggE . BgSJA1JN.
Baton RSuzs IL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03

HAHDR ERgHfgFs.
s..,.... p,.n.r. Potatoes.

A FINE fpT. fresh stock sri IN three Hsshsi
~ bsfteis-r.iees moderate.
,..,s JOSHUA neat.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03

M rs Committed 10 this state DE 10
w pot ct BAtoh Hougs on III ofSA
March 1850, negro man calling his -
name HENRY and says he belongs " q
Mr. baptist. but does not know his other
nams hut thinks he lives near Fausss
River, in this state. be is dark copper col
or, feet I inch high, about a. years old :,
no upper teeth aud very few below. The
owner will please 70 take him away.
jas. i. ODON.
mars Keeper State Depot.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03
LNTAs COMMITTED 20 the state a

WAS COMMITTED a. the state a
w Depot at Baton Rouge. on 2dH
ef March, 1860. y grille boy named ~
WILLIAM. and says he belongs 10 Adam
Wagner Of New Orleans. he IS feet ~
ohss high. aud about y years Old. has his
thumb enlarged on his lefs hand. The
owner will please h. take him away.
JAS. i. ODOM
mars Keeper State Depot.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03
Ct ~ pga PAIN.

n7 late arrivals, we are in receipt ef a
- large stack ~ window shades, vary-
ing from 81 ~ 10 ~ per psif, many new
and beautiful designs. also q fine assert
ment If window ecfhiees, cur gold and
Velvet Shades, ard ecthices cannot he ex-
eeilsd. call and essuine cur stock.
fehg6-gv FtFFH Il BRADFoRD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-03
THE pEsELA SHAWL.

uAVise lev more u the eiegsht ara tnach
j admired 81 styled feneis .. glosk shswls
~ hand, cnaf ~ Dispose ~ them ~ red reed
prices, ~ srder ~ clear tut the let.
hsvie q sfWeg
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21

In addition to tho vote Of Mr.. Lin
coin for the resolution of George Ash.
mum offered in Congress during tn,
Mexican War, which declared that
war was wrong, unjust, and unconstitu-
tional, Harper's Weekly, in biogra-
ply OF that individual, says that oil
Abe voted against bill granting one
hundred and sixty acres Of land to each
Of the volunteers who served in it,
He thus sought to visit his wrath upon
the patriotic men, young and old, wbo
at the call of their country marched to
the battlefield. This act vas worthy
Of q tory Of the american Revolution.
In Lincoln's brief public life he ney.
er did a patriotic act. Talk about such
man being one Of the people! Its
nonse nse, and worse than that.--Bridc-
port Farmer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
Romance III Real Life.

The Cattaraugus freeman, published
at Ellicotvalle, gives an interesting
chapter, from The experience OF u couple
vii, commenced the journey Of life to-
getAer in Buffalo. Mr.. VIM. E. Har-
rison, Of Elicottville, and Miss Maria
p. Smith, of Buffalo, were married at
the Genesee House, in that city, two
years ago, The marriage was celebra-
ted in the month Of April. For brief
period all went we'll, and the marriage
seemed likely to prove an advantageous
affair for both parties But their cup
Of fhappiness Was rulely dashed to the
earth. In the month Of June succeed
ing their marriage, Mrs. Harrison made
q visit to some friends at the West, and
listening to their officious, informed
ding and ill-considered advice, was pre-.
vailed upon, much against the natur,
promptings Of her heart, to desert her
husband, whom but eight weeks before
she had solemnly vowed to love! Feel,
ing that he had been deeply, grievously
wronged, and naturally anxious to be
freed from an entangling alliance that
had been productive Of such bitter fruits
Mr.. Harrison sought and obtained a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
o II r 5 t d r Il.
From the Rural Ne,o Yorker.
Mr. PlOwhaud|e and the Stale Fair

(The following amusing, suggestive
and instructive letter, by our esteemed
and fast-becoming celebrated correspon-
dent. Maj. John Plowhandle, was first
published in the Rural of Dec. 5th
1857. 1t attracted considerable att en-
ton and was widely copied and COM
mended at the time. Since then we
have had many requests for copies of
the paper containing it, or a re-pualica-
ton Of the Majors account Of "Smith's
EulP' aid, in as much rs this is the sea-
s,n for appointing committees, while
Mate and County Fairs are soon to take
place, we think the re-appearance of
the article quite timely and appropriate;
1t will he read with interest by those
who never saw it before, willie thou
sands vii! enjoy its per,sal.) "'
Col. MooRE:-Somc years ago I got
acquainted with one of y ,ur contributors
who edited the Wool Grower, and he
used to put me in print. 1 must say
my vanity was Aatrerea by seeing my
name printed in the paper, with some
things said, and some things l didn't
say, and we've kept the papers ever
since. After all, every body likes a lit
tie fame, but some are satisfied with a
smaller amount than others. Well, I
have not the editor any more to set me
out, 80 Ihave been thinking I woul!
just try and see if you would not put me
into the RrRAL on my own hook -es-
peciallv as l want 20 tell you all about
my going to the State Fair, at Buffalo.
the other day. ."ft o'l,| .2F'~,o~ aw
h~".d. Concludes to go. na ta
As it was not 90 far but what we
could 60 with our own team, mother
and ! concluded we would hitch up and
have week to see the sights and some
cousins we had not seen for a long time.
Mother CHATS my wife, you know
thought we ought to take something to
the Fair. I told her to take tub Of
butter, but she said she didn't think it
was good enough, but thought Imight
take some of the stock. But I thought
it would be a great bother. However,
Sam wsspretty strong in the faith that
he could beat everybody on, horses, and
J wanted to take old Nance She's a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
Mr.. Vandeyer.

'r Hon. VIM. Vandever, while making
great professions Of fairness and can.
dor to the people is determined that he
will net give his real sentiments to tho
people, and that he will answer no ques.
tions. . ..... ...... ...
At Toledo, in Tama county, Mr.. Sam
uels propounded to him the following
questions, all Of which Mr.. Vandevc-
refused to answer:
LIST. WoEid you vote to admit into
the linton State, the Constitution Of
which recognized Slavery?
IN. Are You in favor Of tao enforce
ment of the fugitive Slave Law!
81, -Are you in favor Of, or opposed
to having the people of the Territories
free to form and regulate their domes-
tic institutions, Slavery iucluded9
These questions Mr.. Vandeyer declined
to answer.
Is this the course the honorable gen.
tleman intends to pursue throughout
the campaign? Is this the way he in
tends to respond to the inquiries of the
people? Does he intend to conceal his
real opinions from them? Is this the pol
icy Of the Republican member of Con-
gross, and if SO, will the people sane
tion it?-Dubuqme Times.
Taking int, consideration the con,
trariety Of opinions entertained by the
supporters Of "Honest Abe" the ques>
tions put up by "Our Ben are almost
impertinent.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
p 0 Z IT, IT,

4. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE UNION A RAIL TO BE SPLIT.
AlR-"Sad, sad the Fate" Tie. "'
Last night had curious dream; }.
I'll tell you what it was, SIR; i'..
I saw a wondrous comic scene ~ ..f
Way dewn in Illinois, Sir. 49,,
In Springfield town 1 seemed to see -.
4 Old AAe with heavy maui, Sir; o. =.
, saw his blows remorseless, free,
Upon the Union fall, Sir.
A thronging host around him drew,
Disunion's wedge to drive, Sir
Their furious strokes full we'll thoy knew
The South from North would rive, Sir
The motley crowd was dark and dense
" And still more c!am'rous grew, Sir;
The rails laid up in Abe's old fence e.,
.., We're backed by that whole crew, Sir
W,th papers filled was each man s hat
.. And each did seek promotions;
A"d Inc'e Abe vas puzzled that
HIS ir ends showed suci. devotion.
For every Office, every job ....
..n Twice twenty men wore cal :ng;
While louder, hor er grew the mob,
~ And every man was bawliny.
Few Southern men in that ,ailed tLrons
Bent down with supple knee. S.r;'
lhey'd heard the taunt, they'd felt the wrong
,. And were not there osce, Sir. e..
But bark, that .shout! an hear that Reii
ri The Giant Train has come, Sir!
Oh. Uncle Abe you are not we'll
Your friends are cared and done for
United now, the South and North.
Go On in peace together; .. '.l.'"
So let them be from this time forth, ..
Il Forever, and forever. r
a Then Union men, let's work away
..' We've gothic bIackies tight, Sir;
Old Abe viii! iali on Election day,
No matter how they fight, Sir.
Hnrrah for d. uglas f, m and true
Hurrah for Bell and Union;
. The Lnconites are ooking blue
Hurrah for Doug, and Johnson.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21

WE'LL says l, 'he had father and
mother, din'nt he?' mi. .,my.., ~,
"Oh! yes, but then; nobody knows
who they were.' ,,,
We'll, then nobody knows but they
were just as likely as your bulls pa
rents ''-DV.~ "1ai| as... .fl."'I
But, sir, look at my bulls pedigree.
There it Is, sir. Got by imported
shirt-tail, out of skim-milk, by Thunder
Sc,--and he showed a string Of names
as long as your arm.
'Well,' says I to the committee, are
we to judge the pedigree or the animalp
And they said--'the animal of
course r." tyt.2 ." 3ro; ,t ... "a.
Them said to the fellow, will
your bull get better stock than this?'
of course he will, says he, for he's
got a pedigree and that bull hain:t.' az
WELL says I, "your bull has got
somebody to brag for him, and the 9TH
er hasn't, that's certain And that
sort O. knocked him. But says I, I've
known people who telt grand over their
pedigree, and I've seen heap Of peo-
pie who couldn't 60 further back than
their father and mother that banged
them all to pieces for smartness. Hand
some IS, that handsome does,' says l.
and as the hymn book says, a mans a
man, for a that Pedigree go to grass
/ 90 for the animal.
Smiths bull aims. - ''.,' .'
When we got through and looked at
our mark the other two had Smiths
bull second. Ihad him first. So we
talkedit over, and finally, as they didn't
cares smuch about it, they altered the fig
ures and gave Smith the first premium
which think was right. ' 80
| and the Old Mare. "'a.s ~
Smith had a great time with old
Nance. 1t turned out that each of the
other two committeeman had friends
whose mares were to be judged, and
they pretty soou picked out their favor
ties. So he kept still and let them talk
and they soon got into a quarrel, and
then appealed to Smith, and he kinder
sided with one, but thought old Nance
was the best mare, and finally, to keep
the other from getting first, they sided
with him, and he went for both of theirs.
Smith says he saw some queer things
on that committee. '"' aa...a
You see we got premiums, but you
don't see, perhaps, COL, as we'll as do,
that it wants something more than mer-
it to be sure Of winning ."...l /.
."" Gets irreverent.
The State of New York is great
State, the biggest in the Union, and the
New York Agricultural Society is a
great Institution, but if there amt
some of the all-6redest big humbugs
crawling around its annual Fair, then
I'm teapot. .o
"A t'h. Concludes. ,a. ".@
| want to tell you a heap more, but
Ihave used up 50 In 'ch paper I fear
you won't have patience to print my let
ter. |'' .s-tl gsfa|
Yours to command, 't,. .
| '' JOHN PLOwEANDLE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
o. A. Adams.

Machinist, Millwright and Gun Smith. vii
give prompt attention to all work in TIE re
pair Of Engines, Machinery and Fire. Arms
All kinds Of work from Darn 'ng Needle to
2 Locomotive attended to on the spur Of the
moment, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Shop on Main Street, Vernon Springs Iowa.
mas tf)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
WHOLE NO. SO.


divorce from his wife in the State Of
Ohio. But the affair. was destined no:
to terminate in that abrupt and unhap-
py manner. The erring and misguided
woman, convinced of the perfdy Of her
friends, at length awoke to perfect
consciousness ofthe great wrong she had
inflicted upon her late husband. A cor
rcspondence was opened letween them:
she fully and freely acknowledged her
fault, and asked for and obtained for.
giveness. The smouldering flame Of
their old affection was rekiniled, mutual
VOWS of love we're exchanged anew, and
recently she again became the wife Of
Mr.. Harrison.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
HARNESS SHOP.

O. N. LUND. would announce to the people
ofHoward County, that he still continues
the harness business ia all its branches. at
- tho 'Old Bank" of Weiser & Filhert.
Decorah Iowa. All work warranted, and
prices reasonable. (volsn2cm.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21

H. A lawyer of Boston has been cxc,n.-
municated from his church, because. bv
a singular freak of-nature, both his wife
and servant became mothers at the same
time. There was a scene between the
two women something like this: e.s .
? "Girl," said the wife, Indignantly,
''you are about to become a mother"
"The same to yeu, marm," replied
the girl, with admirable indepen-
dcnce. . ".. ..... a.f e
8But l am married, and my husband
will support me and my child,' replied
the lady, Il. g. r3t1a.N 'aa>I.aas~
"Faith, I amt married, but your
husband will support me and my child,
or I'll know the rca son WAY" ...'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
Earle Exchange Hotsl,

B7 s. NJ. Cole, New Oregon Howard county
Iowa. Having purchased the above hotel
and made slch improvements as the wants
Of the public seem to demand, solicit a
share Of public patronage.-N. B. M. o.
Walkers stages leave this house daily for
all points east and west. q- g. n. 6.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
NcGregor House.

General stage Office by W. A. DURHAM.
. North Side Main Street, near Steamboat
a Landing, MeGregor Iowa. This Honse has
been thoroughly repaired and newly fur
nished. Stages leave daily for ali points
West. No pains will be spared to make
Guests comfortable, ge'2 r rgd lnl-v2l4 .
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-09-21
JOHN G. scHooNNAKER.

JOHN G. scHooNMAKER. .FsAl
Justice sf the peace, Vernon Springs. Howard
( County Iswa; will give prompt attention to
~ collections, paying taxes and examining
n titles for non-residents. A'linstrupaents Of
writing executed with neatness and dis
patch. ''.'s' +"" n3l-Iy