davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-10

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New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

The Committee appointed for the
purpose Of soliciting subscriptions to
the stock Of Northern Iowa Railroad,
met by appointment at New Oregon on
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, when 8. W.
Murray, (at his request,) was excused
from acting on the committee. 7. p.
Davies and ]. F. Mitchell were on mo-
ton added to the committee, and J. +.
Mitchell was elected Chairman. On
Wednesday Evening the committee
met the citizens of Vernon Springs, who
expressed the greatest interest in the
enterprise, and Elder Brown and J. G.
Schoonmaker were appointed commit
tee to canvass the town for subscriptions
to the stock. EaE8 l@b
.E J.F. MITCHELL,
Chm Of Howard Go. Cen. Com
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

THE CODE. :.
1t is certainly very bad fea-
ture in our new Code, or perhaps
we might say an oversight, that
the Magistrates of the State are
to be supplied with it, only on the
payment of their three dollars. 1t
seems to us, as unjust that those
who are compelled to accept an
office under penalty, with scarce
ly IS in business in the year,
should be compelled to supply
themselves with the law. The
practice heretofore has been to
furnish all magistrates in the
State with all the laws, to be by
them delivered up to their success
sors in Office. These ideas are
suggested in view Of the fact that
the new Code, to be at the Clerks
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
HgM RE h8R,

That the County Judge of this
county, refused to have the School
law, which was passed by the
Legislature of last winter, publish
ed when there was no republican
paper in the county, though there
were only two or three Districts
IN the county who had a copy of
the law, anu every district had
business to do under that law inn
mediately, alleging as the reason
of his refusal that it would be an
unnecessary expense to the coun-
ty; yet Immediately upon the
starting of a republican paper in
the county Though the School
law in pamphlet form, was in the
hands of every district board in
the county, he had it published
in the Republican, and it was paid
for out of the county Treasury.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

object of attraction, in fact the
most curious and fanciful of all
the fancy work on exhibition, AZ
it was the most rare of them all.
H. c. Stewards magnificent
pair of Calf Boots.
Uri Doolittle, specimens of
Beets, that can't be beat in this or
any other county. Mr.. A. Bcadle,
mammoth Carrots. Apple Pie
MELONS, by some person. looked
very nice and good. A quantity
of Dent seed Corn, that could
scarcely be excelled, even in corn
growing Egypt; didn't learn the
exhibitors name. Mr.. Ammon,
Of DEBORAH, had on exhibition,
the only plow on the ground. 1t
was a fine specimen Of workman
ship and skill. H. Greer & Co.
and D. J. NJ. Walker, should have
been represented there in that line.
The Address, by Mr.. Beadle
was credita3le.
The Trotting on the race-coursc
was spirited, and warmly contest
ed. The first Premium on trot-
ting Stations was awarded to J.
F. Mitchells' Black Hawk, "Black
Tiger The Second, to J. c.
Schoonmakers' Stallion "Dancing
Morgan. The Lady Equestrians
then made their appearance, Mrs.
S. L. Cary, with her brother, j.
4. Daniels, displayed taste and
skill in the management of their
spirited and mettlesome steeds, as
also did Miss Anna Brown, and
her attendant, Mr.. Earl
But, in the absence Of the re-
port of the committee, we cannot
do the question justice, and have
unquestionably overlooked some
who were worthy of notice all of
which we shall take pleasure in
doing Justice to when the report is
in our hands.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
AMONG, THE MANY MACHINES.

Now before the public, none have been re-
ceivsd with such especial favor, ~ those sofa
BY the Chicago Sewing Machine Co. Through
out the West tho proptietors are dsily greet
cd with intelligence Of their superiority ever
all othersfor family sewing; in the prin sipal
cities there are but few families who weaid
do without them now, especially those whs
have bought and tested their utility BY actual
experiment They are warranted to kseHln
repair for enc year, aud all have such SIM
ME instructions that child ca. operate
them with ease. They come at prices within
tho reach Of every fanily-prise $2s to $50.
~ Read the advertisement IN aaothsI
column of our paper.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
SUPERVISORS.

SUPERVISORS.
The time has about arrived
when the people of the several
Towns should be making some
movement in regard to the selec-
ton of such men from among
themselves as they will willingly
commit the management and con-
troll of the finances of our county
to. We hope to see none selected
for their trucking obedience to
the behests of party, but that they
may invariably be the best, the
ablest, and the purest men in the
county. In the Inauguration of
the system properly, depends
much of its success or failure with
the people
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

Will the Republican tell its
readers what Mr.. Vandever's
views are upon the subject matter
of the following question, which
MI: Samuels propounded to him
at this place, but which Mr., V.
declined answering. Have the
people of the Territories, at any
"period of their Territorial exits
tence, the right to establish or
prohibit slavery1" Please give
MI. Wanderers answer, if he made
one, otherwise assert that he an
swered, but don't attempt to give
his words.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

The following is a continuation
of our extracts from the speech of
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas deliver
ed at Cleveland.
Now, my friends, why SHOULD not
this principle of Popular Sovereignty
becarried out in the territories Of the
United States? Voices, lit should.')
The Republicans tell you that it is
right in the States of the Union but
all wrong in the Territories. CHATS
it.') They say that they have no OBJ
lection to the people Of Ohio regulating
the slavery question for themselves
They think that you have sense
enough not only to make laws for your
own State but also through your rep
rssentatives in Congress to govern oil
the territories. Laughter and applause.
Now suppose that assumption to be true
and would you'll you should move to
Nebraska Territory, be any less capa-
bic Of governing yourselves after you
got there than you were before you
started! (Cries Of No., and applause
l find before nae to-day probably as
many legal voters as can be found in
the State Of Delaware, the State Of
Florida or the State Of Oregon. No.
body doubts but what the people Of
those States are capable of self govern
ment at home, should al move to ter
ritory, would you be any less capable
after you got there, than before you
started (Cries of.No.D Why thin do
you not allow the people to govern
themselves in territory as we'll as o
State :?
The Republicans toll you that o
State is sovereign power and that
there is no sovereignty in o territory
and nothing but sovereignty can make
laws and establish institutions. be-
lieve that is their argument. (Laush-
ter.) That argument is not original
with modern Republicans. 1t was
made many years ago by very respec-
table body of old gentlemen known as
torres. Laughter, applause and cries
of true
During the time Of the American Revo
luton the tories used to say that the
people of the American colonies were
not sovereign powers, but set Of mis-
cradle squatters and advcnturers, and
hence had no government themselves.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
$lOl,933.72
REMEMBER

That the Republican Treasurer
of this county, with the sanction
of the Republican clique, has paid
out of the treasury to start and
maintain venal clique organ, the
sum of $804,8O, which is nearly
three times as much as the terms
of that paper require, when there
were those in the county, who
would have done the work for
one-sixth that sum; but they re-
fused to notice any other offers,
but persisted in paying the full
price, though the printing was
done in an illegal and bungling
manner. The money has been
paid, and here's the bill. $804,80.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

Joke. but one we think the tax
payers cannot sec the pith of.
What say you, Citizens of Iowa
shall this system of corruption
continue!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

We have appointed the following
agents to obtain subscription and advertising
for the PLAINDEALER. in their respective
localities, and will rccogninc their receipts
Howard, Iowa, James Hall,
Lime Springs, Iowa, A. NJ. Van LeuVen
jamestown, Iowa, b. Kerr
Howard Center. Iowa, A. NJ Petit,
Busti, Now York. Thompson G Mead.
jamestown NY. A.P. Wilcox
Also Post Masters every where
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

upwards of 800; by paying that
amount for the printing of the tax
list when it could have been done
for S25.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
AkM M BR RI

That the Republican Treasurer
of this county with the sanction of
a Republican clique, has paid out
of the county treasury. to start
and maintain Republican paper
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
mKM KM BkR,

That 10. Hobson, Republican
candidate for Clerk, Endorsed and
instigated the above transaction !;
and if you vote for him, you vote
directly to sanction extravagant
and useless taxation.-Public Re-
view.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

10 See advertisement Of Prof l.. Niller's
hair iavigorator, and liquid hair dye in an
other cOlumn. 81 SGT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
Pen & Scissors.

We WOulu CSA utIcltlOA w IlS
advertisement Of II. Greer & Co., ix
our paper Of this week. They are
among the best manufacturers in tn.
line Of Agricultural Implements in the
Northern part Of the State, and ar
receiving as they deserve, large pay
ing patronage.
We had the pleasure Of a call frou.
our young friend John Decry of Du-
buque, one day this week. lie is read
ing law in the office of Barney, Bark
er Chapline and Dillon, and being d
genuine Democrat is sent out by the
firm to watch the alterations and wan-
behring's Of Joseph.
Bradley T. Go. are 50 we'll salts
fled with the experiment of their pres
ent column advertisement that they
furnish US another which will be served
up to our readers next week. They are
among the best and heaviest dealers in
McGregor. For prices. look at their
Price Current, and be sure to call on
them with your grain before selling.
--Munson e. Pierce will have the
fixtures to their Steam Grist Mill on
the ground the last of this week.
They are pushing the work with
yigor.
H. G. Stewart advertises to pay
CASH for Hides. Read his card and
give him call.
REV. P. Smith (Univcrsalist,) de-
siros US to announce that he will visit
Now Oregon, November Cd; Preaching
on the evening Of that day, and will re-
main with US over the Sabbath, also
preaching on that day and evening
j. S. LAWYER and II. B. Mitchell
have entered into so-partnership in
the Drug and Patent Medicine trade.
Their advertisement will appear next
Week.
Fall FAsHroNs.--Peter Duffin,
of Dccoran; one Of the best Tailors in
the country, has the Fall and Winter
styles for 1860--61. They have an
elegance, taste and ease in appearance
that Pete can succe. sfully initiate
Call and try him.
Read the advertisement of A. Sad
Ter in this weeks paper, and if you
wish any thing in his line, there is the
place to get it right and cheap.
Keepit efore tn eP People
that Stephen A. DOUGLAS success.
fully opposed the Kansas Swindlc,
while every Republican in Congress
voted for the Crittcndcn-- Montgom-
cry amendment, thus sanctioning the
Lecomptoh Constitution if it could be
crammed down the threats of the peo-
pie. ..r...-e
Hard on the Judge.-In the
law regulating the Sale of ardent
spirits in Nebraska is the follow
ing punishment for violation:
1.-The Justice shall render judg-
ment for the whole amount Of fine
and costs, and be committed to
the common Jail until all is paid.
That incompatible Magazine of Pc
terson's, with its usual promptness
made its appearance uror our table
last week. This we consider one of
the best 4aoo Dollar Magazines pub
lished. Its prospec tus for the next
volume we are compelled to decline
owing to the press upon our columns,
nevertheless we shall continue to fur
nisll it to all subscribers to the Plain
dealer as heretofore; 81 ,25 per year,
Now is the time to make UP clubs for
the next olume.
Mr.. Ely, Dentist from Prairie
Du Chen is in town for o few days. He
is stopping at the Eagle Exchange.
Eli Thayer is irrepressib1e. He
runs Independent in the Massachusetts
district he now re presents.
/, 7. A. Chanline ESQ, of DUBUQUE re-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

office in a day or SO is only for
gratuitous distribution to four of
the officers of each county in the
State. "a W
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
GU r F AIR,

The report of the premiums,
awarded by the agricultural socie-
ty not coming in tor this issue. We
will instead, for the sake of re-
pressing the anxiety to ascertain
something in reference thereto
give our own impressions, imper-
feet as they will necessarily be, in
regard to the articles there, and
the general merits of each. And
here permit us to say that, all
things considered, we think it re-
fleets much credit upon us as a
people, that our county, young as
it is, could make so good display,
at its first annual Fair. Among
the articles on exhibition we no.
ticed specimen of Indian Wheat
by Peter Mitzen, that is we'll wor-
thy the attention of our farmers
at first he started with one grain,
and now, his third crop, yields
$50 bushels. and yields from 40
to Is bushels per acre. 1t resem-
bles Buckwheat, may be sown in
June, and is fully equal to it for
bread. Augustus Beadle had a
Pumpkin on exhibition, that
weighed IS lbs. Mr.. A. d. c.
Knowlton,-a specimen of very
nice white flint corn. G. w. Hol-
lister, quantity of the celebrated
Carter Potatoe, very fine article.
A. D. G. Knowlton, a very fine
speciman of Golden Drop Wheat.
The Hawkeye sitter, manufacture
ed by J. w. Walters at Howard
Center, is good mill, and did its
work very creditably. A Map of
Forest City executed by G. Dorr,
of Freeport ILL.,, also a Lithograph
of Garibaldi, on exhibition, by
S. l. Carey. J. F. Webster,-a
Sow, and seven pigs 5 months old;
Byfield and Grass,-a very fine
cross. Grade Durham, BY. E.
Webster, Bull and five heifers.
H. A. Cook had on exhibition, 1
Suffolk Pigs, five months old,
decidedly the best on the ground.
A young son of J. F. Thayer had
a yoke of yearling Steers, in the
yoke, as handy as old cattle, and
marked object of interest to all
and particularly the boys. H.
Greer & Co. had on exhibition
one of their celebrated DEBORAH
Mills, to which not only the COM
mittee, but the entire people
awarded the first premium. In
short, it is one of the most perfect
grain separators we have seen in
use for a long time. Price only
$25. A. D. G. Knowlton,-a|
very fine two-year-old heiter, ma
tive stock. Kennedy & Snievely,
"a good looking tanning mill,
price 1913, did not see it work.
= Some very fine quilts were on
exhibition, one by Mrs. C. e:
Brown, another by Mrs. Web
ster, attracted general attention.
Mrs. a. Crosby fine bed-spread
Mrs. e. Chamberlain. some very
nice needle-work. Miss Emraa
Knowlton, an excellent piece of
rag carpeting, also a neatly en-
broidered skirt. Mrs. A. Kim
ball, a fine specimen Of Crayon
painting, representing the ancient
and renowned Castle of Chillon.
Miss Esther St John,-Vase of
Flowers. and rich Landscape
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

for out of the county Treasury.
RKM km Rkk,
That the conven ton which
nominated Calvin F. Webster for
Clerk of the District Court en-
dorsed this reckless waste of the
public money.
The above is a portion of the
record of the repu blican party of
Iowa. In 1857 a new constitu-
ton was adopted in which is
embodied a clause, limiting the
State Indebtedness to S250,O00;
the Legislature of last winter ap-
propriated upwards of S656,000,
which, added to the debt of 1881
934,72 plunges the State into
an unconstitutional Indebtedness
of O1.933,72.
The Republican Legislature of
last winter, gave out the contract
for State printing paying for the
same the sum of 100000 when
an offer had been made by a re-
sponsible party to do the same
work for halt that sum! For
what purpose was this extra $50,
900 donated! 4 Republican
Senator said, in advocating the
adoption ofthe 100000 contract,
that he was in favor of paying
enough for printing so that the
State Printer could afford to pub
lish at the Capitol, a first class
republican paper, and employ the
best talent of the party to con-
duct it. This was therefore done,
and you, taxpayers of Iowa are,
in accordance with the avowed
purpose of Republicans paying
out of your hard earnings $4,000
to support paper in the capitol
which scarcely one in fifty Of you
read, or even see.
Man, it is said, is an initiative
animal, and here we see it exem-
plifed, for in every county in the
State, under republican rule, the
public printing has been given
out at the highest rate allowed by
law, however low other parties
have offered to do it.
The Republican CLIQUE of How
ard county have initiated the lead
ers in the State Legislature. by
paying out of the county Treasury
over 800, to support a republi-
can paper in this county, and en-
ploy the best tal-(but no De can't
accuse them ofthat.)
This is not all! We might.
have borne this injustice! We
might grin and bear our heavy
taxation! but, the unkindest cut
of ALL" shows itself in the farcical
action of a few republicans of this
county meeting together and In
dorsins the action of our county
officers, thus adding insult to in
Jury; not content with using the
public funds to put in operation
a party paper which is not read
by one fourth the members of it.
own party, but, must laugh at us
into the bargain, certainly a good
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19

That safety and good policy dictates
that the County Offices be not filled
exclusively at this time by men from
the same party; hence vote for @
las II. B. q arris,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
State Ticket.

Nlu(C lICkCSs
ELECTORS AT LARGE
Il. c. DEAN, IL L. CLARK.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lst. Dist. NJ. Y. B. BENNETT.
End. LEGRAND BY1NGTON.
Secretary Of State. NJ. CoRSE.
Register Of State l.. oficc.-PAT. Robb.
Treasurer of Statc-JOHN w. ELLIS.
Auditor of Statc.-GEO. w. MAXFIELD.
Attorney General.-Wm. McCLINTOCk
FOR CONGRESS 2nd. DISTRICT,
BEN NJ. SAMUELS
For Clerk Of the District Court,
JAS. H. B. HARRIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
REMEMBER

That the only check now upon the
County Officers, is the known upright
ness and integrity Of Jus. H. B. HAIR
RH. a ~rsq 80
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
REM EMBER

That if you want On accommodating
Clerk and an Efficient one, you must vote
for Jas. II. B. HARRIS. s. .
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19
LOOK HERE, TAx-PAYERs.

Money appropriated by the
last Republican Legislature,
$656,O83,44.
Taxpayers look upon this and
then upon THAT.
From the Constitution OF the State Of Iowa.
The State may contract debts to supply
casual deficit in revenues. or to meet cxpcn-
scs not otherwise provided for: but the ag-
grcgate amount of such debts direct and con-
tingcnt, whether contracted by virtue of one
or more acts Of the General Assembly OF at
,lifferen. periods of time, shall never exceed
the sum of Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
The following is the amount of
our State Debt, under this same
Constitution:
School Fund, sl222s5,75
State Bonds ............... 1000 90
Outstanding Warrants, ...... 2s,637,22
Total, ................s35l,s 32, 81
The unconstitutional debt of
Iowa is:
$1O1,933.72
Tax per head under Democratic
Rule, 20 cents.
Tax per head under Republican
Rule, 81 cents.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-10-19


Mr.. Ely, Dentist from Prairie
DuC CHEN is in town for afew days. He
is stopping at the Eagle Exchange.
Eli Thayer is irrepressib1e. He
runs independent in the Massachusetts
district he now represents:
' J. A. Chapline Esq, of Dubuque re-
publican State Elector, addressed an IT.
repressible conflict audience at this
place last Wednesday afternoon, tho
number Of people present was estimated
at 00G0oO,d06. Mr.. Chapline spoke
about ten minutes, when he was escort
ed to his carriage by two or three Demo-
Gratis. No Republicans in sight! ,s-s
JOHN D. PARK Esq, Chicago IN.
Dear Sir.-Scovills Compound Of S"rsapa-
r,lla and Stillingia or Blood and Liver Syrup
is meeting with unprecedented success IN this
vicinity. ~ an Alternative and Blood purifier
there is none better. The large sales of which
are o sufficient guarantee of their medical
virtues i take pleasure in recommending it
- avervbody as an invaluable Blood Purifier
~ J. J. TAPLIFF, Chemist & Druggist
pittsheld III. -~a.
N-See Advertisement.