davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
Usefulness of Diamonds.

Many persons suppose tnat ulaulonus |
are used only in jewelry-for rings and
articles of personal adornmeRt-and that
they are really of no essential value what
ever, in the practical arts This is mis-
taken notion they are used for great
number of purposes in the arts. Thus
for cutting the glass of our windows into
proper size, no other substance can equal
it, and it is exclusively used for this pur-
pose. A natural edge, or point, as it is
called, is used for this work, and thous
ands of such are annually required in our
glass factories. Diamond points are also
employed for engraving on comedians, am
ethysts and other brilliants, and for the
finer cutting Of canoes and seals
Being very hard, the diamond is also
used in chronometers for the steps Of piv-
OTIS; and as it possesses high refractive
with inferior dispersive power and little
longitudinal alteration, it has been sue
cessful employed for the small deep lem
ses of microscopes. The magnifying pow
er of the diamond in proportion to that Of
plate glass ground to similar form, is as
8 to 3. For drawing minute lines on hard
steel and glass, to make micrometers,
there is no substitute for the diamond
point.
The rough diamond is called bort, and
the points used for glass-cutting are frag-
ments of the borts. Great care and skill
are necessary in selecting the cutting points,
because the diamond that cuts the glass
most successfully, has the cutting edges
of the crystal placed exactly at right an
| giles to each other, and passing through
a point or intersection made by the crossing
of the edges.
A polished diamond, however perfect
may be its edges, when pressed upon the
surface of the glass, splinters it with the
slightest pressure; but with the natura
diamond the most accurate lines are pro
duced on glass, and their surfaces are 81
highly FURNISHED, that, if ruled close to
gether, they decompose light and atforc
the most beautiful prismatic appearance
all the colors of the rainbow flash from
them as from the silvery interior of a pear
oyster shell.
Diamonds are also employed for drill
points to perforate rubies, and bore hole
in draw plates for fine wire, and also 70
drilling in hard steel. Some inquire
have been made recently in regard to usin:
them for dressing millstones, as a substitut
for steel picks.
We apprehend that they are altogethe
toosxpensive to be used for this purpos
at present; but if some of our inventor
would make the discovery of manufactu
ring diamonds as cheaply as we max
!, charcoal, which is of the same composition
, we might be able to recommend them t
our millers. The coke obtained from tn
interior Of gas retorts in many cases
found so hard that it will cut glass bu
as its point endures but for short perioe
it cannot be made available as a substitut
,, for the natural diamond for such purposes
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
A LAWYERS ORAT1oN.-We remem

A LAWYERS ORATIoN.-We remem-
ber once, when young, living in Hamp-
shire, they dedicated new bridge, and
invited a young lawyer to deliver an ora
ton The lawyer had never yet, after
fortnight's practice, had the honor OF be-
ing retained, and the opportunity OF estab-
fishing reputation was admirable. The
day came, and with it to the bridge came
the multitude and the orator. He had
made no written preparation, that being,
as he had been told, unlawyer-Gke-a law
yer being supposed to be capable of speak
ing anv number of hours, on any subject,
in a style of thrilling eloquence, He
stood upon the platform, and, amid the
profound attention of his audience, com
menced:
"Fellow citizens-Five,an and forty years
ago this bridge, built by your enterprise
was part and parcel of the bowling wilder
ness"
He paused moment.
eyes, fellow-citizens, only five and forty
wears ago, this bridge where we now stand
was part and parcel of the howling wilder
ness"
Again he paused. Cries of Good, good
go on"
Here was the Grub
II feel it hardly necessary to repeat
that this bridge, fellow-eitizens, only nv
and forty years ago, was part and parcei o
the howling wilderness; and l will con
clude by saying that l wish it was par
and parcel of it now
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

NEVER DO TOO Much AT A TIME
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, in a lecture
recently delivered in England, given the
following history of his literary habits:
"ManY persons seeing me so much enga-
ged in active life, and as much about the
world as if | had been no student, have
said to me, "When do you get time to
write ali your books? How on earth do
YOU contrive to do so much work 20 l
will surprise you by the answer | make.
| The answer is | contrive to do so much
bv never doing too much at time. A
man, to get through work well must not
over-work himself or, if he does too much
to-day, the reaction Of fatigue will come,
and he will be obliged to do too little to-
morrow.
"Now, since I began really and earnest
ly to study, which was not till had left
college, and was actually in the world, |
may perhaps say that l have gone through
as large a course of general reading as
most men of my time. | have travelled
much. and have seen much l have mix
ed much in politics, and the various busl-
ness of life; and in addition to all this,
have published somewhere about sixty vol
umes, some upon subjects requiring much
research. And what time do you think
as general rule, l have devoted to study
to reading and writing? Not more
than three hours day and when Parii
ament is sitting, not always that. But
then, during those hours, | have giveI
nv whole attention to what | was about.
ONE contented with what he has done
stands but small chance of becoming
famous for what he will do. He has lai'
down to die-the grass is already GROWN;
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

THE three great things that govern
mankind are reason, passion, and super
stition. The first governs few, the two
last share the bulk of mankind ; but SUI
perstition is most powerful, and produces
the greatest mischiefs.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

USE OF A COMMA clergyman was
lately depicting before deeply interested
audience the alarming increase OF lntem-
perance, when he astonished his hearers
by saying: ga young woman In my
reichborhood died very suddenly last
Sabbath, while | was preaching the gospel
in state Of beastly intoxication :"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

Dat Otfcss, Post Masters. Districts.
p.,r,s Creek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
p,-baI Station, Joseph S Mardis, Blacklick.
S,--oIItovn. Benjamin Wirtner, Carroll.
Chess Springs, pam LLIZihgeT' UheSt.
Snansburr. Mrs. II. MCague, Ebensburg.
Fallen Timber isaac thompson nite'
4 ,IIitzin. J. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin.
SIen Conneu, Joseph Gill, Chest.
Eamlock, VIM. MGough, Washt'n.
J,bnstown, H. A. Boggs, Johnstwn.
,retto. Wm. Gwinn, Loretto.
sireral Point, E. Wissinger, Conem'gh
slrrster A Durbin Munster.
Parsbing. Francis Clement, Conem' gh.
Pattsyille, Andrew j. Ferra! Susq han.
Ioseland @. W. Bowman, White.
s. Augustine, Joseph Meyer, Ciearheid.
Salo Level, George Conrad, Richland.
Sonman, B. MColgan, Washtn.
SlmmerhiN, VIM. Murray, Croyle
Sgmmit Miss NJ. Gillespie Washtn.i
NIlmore Andrew Beck, S'mmerh II.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
EBENSRURG MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.

ssy- The Mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
Fown, &c, arrive on Tuesday and Friday OF
zach week, at ) o'clock, P. ".
Leave Ebensburg on Mondays and Thurs
Eays, at o'clock, A. NJ.
Gcl- The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
r2.town, &c, arrive on Monday and Friday OF
zach week, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
.ca!s at o'clock, \. VI.
Gea- Post Office open on Sundays from 9
b lU o'clock A. NJ
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
l..
DTRECToRX.
list OF POST OFFICES.

,Rgp EXPRESSLY FOR "THE ALLEGHANIAN
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

Lord: keep my memory green,
Whatever intervene
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
9CoVIEsIrS s-
Blood AMI Afqof Syrup.

Gentlemen-I will with great pleasure rive
.sy testimony as to what Your Rassaparilla
'6tf1mgia or. Blood and Liver Syrsp, has done
for me. Some three and hall years, s;ace,
was attacked with . Scrofaous White
Swsllp& WHICH was attended with most ex-
Circulating palms.! ] tried ,varions renaslies :saA
was attended with two of the best hysioas as
df he,city lone of,then a Professor in a. Old
School Medical College, and they failsd 70
give me relief was so reduced that l was,
confined to my bed fer .over, three szonths
The nerves and muscles o. one Aer were 90.
contracted and drawn up thst I could not
walk. ,I.had more than . dozen, running
ulcers,on my legs, from which toek from
time to time mare han one hundred ypieees Of
bone, Some Of them from three to four inches
long. vas reduced 70 almost skeleton, and
my fieaas had given upalI hopesSf my ~
coverJ! Twas IS this condition when Loom
nenced the use Of your BLOOD AND LtyER syR-
VI. Ihavs rsed, altogether, come two dozen
bcttlcs Of it, and atthe time tie Iediae Dint-
1aset, whish .yon'l6 ase No. 'uee Nib, Is and
lastly, the Keeling iUintment, 9issn nndes NE
head ii, WlarE ,Sw LING, - yosr Dire,
tons Z "a now ab4e. u xttcnd 10 hpetness,
and my legs havs become 80 strcAg flat 7
walk without any ddiii6cdfty A2a,.d Naet easssel5
recovered my hsakhg ~ -, ~. - -
q Yours ~ aMARTfN kOBBits, r.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
STATE OF IOWA HOWARD COUNTY
VS. In District Court
Peter Mellin0ar II
Peter Mellinger, Jr.

TO Peter Mellinger, F. Defendant
S1R-Yeu are he, eby soti6ed that ten days
~ before tAe,Iane term thedistrict court
Tor Inward county Iowa. there will be on
file in the Office of the clerk Of the district
court Of said county petition of Chas Gill
claiming of you The sum Of two hundred :aad
ninety four dollars as money due him On your
promissory note dated on or about the 25d Of
February 1857, together with interest there e
on at Elk per cent per anun since the rnatu-
s.ty; OF the same, and that unless you appear
at the next term of the district court to be
held in said county and answer thereto on or
oetore the 'morning Of the second day thereof
your default Will DE entered and Judgment
rendered against you as prayed for vita
costs of suit
w. R. MEAD, Atty for Plaintiff. MO
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
>SHERiFF'S SALE.

ny Virtue of an execution issued out Of tbs
Office Of the clerk Of the district court of
Howard County Iowa, to me directed and de-
lvered whereby am commanded to make
the SUM of-e4 and,3s.1Qo -dallars.besides In
terest costs and aeeruins costs to satisfy q
Judgment that Thomas Dale, obtained before
John G; Schoonmaker. a justice Of the peace,
u, IN, ana tor Howard County, against Aaron T.
walker, transcript of.vsiish judgment .,ras
fled in the Office Of the clerk Of the District
court Of Howard Comfy, on the 1lta dsy. Of
december 1853. Nowtherefore in pursuanc 90
ofthe command in seid writ contained Ihaye
levied upon all the right title and interest
which Aaron T. Walkerhad on the 12th dav
OF a1ecember l2Ss, to and IN the south. east
quarter At section three town uinety-eight
range twelve west, which shall offer for sale
rs the Law directs at the new court house in
Vernon Springs township Howard County
ao~a on the 10th day Of juaeA. D. 1860, BE-
tween the hours ois O'Clock "a. m. and o..
8 ock ?. m. Of that day.
Done at Sheriffs Office May 5th 1860.
r. i. SEARLES, Sheriff n39.4w
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
:DR. GUSTAV LlNNARD'S
TASTE :RESTORA TIVE TROORES!
THE sGREAT-
Substitute for Tobacco.

F%1t is a we'll known and incontroyerta-
bic fact that use Of Tobacco 10 the promoting
cause cfnany Of the most severe
Mental and Phys;cGl Disorders,
To which the race Of men il subject, - ,care-
full analysis rad leag and careful experience
have clearly proven thGt It contains certain
and,poisenous properties, ssaes dad
gerous in their effects, which BY entering IN
to the blood dcrangs the functions and ope.
rations Of the heart cansin many to suppose
that organ to be seriously diseased.
Tobacco affects also tho entire nervous sys-
tenn manifesting itaelf-as al Who have used
the noxious weed viii bear testimony
'Lassitude, Nervous ,1rrita6illity, Water brash
pyspspseia, and many othsr disorders Of a
similar character. 25E la'9427& ia
THE TASTE RESTORATIVE TR0GHES
Are Designed to eosateract these baueful in.
huences, anl have proved completely Success
full in .multis1s of cases and whenever
used Being AAMt&ess' II Themselves theyex.
EFT = beneficial e6eotupon tho entire System.
restoring the taste which has become vitiAted
az Destroyed y great indulgence, eoapietsly
rensoyiog tae irritation and .aeeonnpesyiax
tickkag sessaGion Of tho threat-wkSsa ase
always consequent upon abstaining from the
use Of Tobacco, and by giving 4 heaislsy,
tone to the stomach, invgorstisg tho wAoie
system. 7o7a 3fT q
Persons who arc irretrievaBly sndermixisg
their constitutions and shortening their lives,
should use ahese Troches imn1ediatsly md
throw off the iajueioas and u.plsasa,st habit
of Tobacco Chewing. - = Z bis1
These Tsodaes or'Lossneers. sseput ~ in
convenient and portable form vt tie low price
Of SO cents per box. A liberal discount "a
the trade. 74 IA x
Prepared solely BY the undersigned TO whon
ell orders should he addressed, y s.' q
JAMES r. BOWERS, DruxxiA, oxL
Cor. ID 4 Race S., Philad etptis. q
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
I'D. .a31 .s % TcRE6TON i ado
FIGURING MILL,

tVVhs subscsibess lsks Pisa sufs n tannean
! eiax 10 ass pualAt 0aetSsg ass 49, pre-
cared q "a auctsts woee % tko eAsetGot -
iics aufis xhA<Ssst sseiSfa6tory manhsles
M wesk Nssssted - 4iv0 sstl6faotjoa.
g9d5o Il FLOUR AND FEED Y T. ~
constantly on hand at prices to, correspond
with the market IA 3m
Preston e. Daniels.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15

gay editor OF psbiishsF inserting tn
above advertisement for ono year, shaI recs
i've IN peyrent thereof 5rsssy 1cliers ws.ta
Of any kind Of Printing Isf, Sor ssls By
4 Ms g. nsy ;ss.:e prizes p5s..
st As ssf;l:s;os Il sve.r 4 - mo.sb.; each
publication to'bs ssnt rSguisfly, addressed 70
Printers Ncws Letter. ln3s.ly)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15

c.M. MuNsoH, =. Nv. PIERCE
New 'Oregsn Shsan Saw Mill,
Munson & !Piccoe, prcp1ii;stcrs, have con
stantly on hand : good asscrtnacnt Of lumber
and hath, cheap as the cheapest. [lyl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
STATE OF IOWA HOW1kD COUNTY.
C. M. Henderson & Co. ..r,y
VS.
T~~~n~ e, RssOIaon


To Mcssrs Ieunsy l. BxydsaN:
VOU will please take notice that There is
Il now OF flo in the Office Of the clerk of
the district court Of Howard County iowa,
the retition Of C.. NJ. Henderson e. "a, claim
ing Of you the sum of tdrec hundred and forty
and $500 dollars IS j,stly due them from
you on took account, and that a writ of at
tachment has issued to all in the collection of
said debt and unless you .ppear a@A answer
thereto on or before the morning ct the Sec
ond day of the next term of ,he district court
to he holden in said county, your sicfnult
will be entered sud q judgi uent ueDeero&
against you tArsan. - -
F. H. JELvETT,
Atty, for Plaintiff. n4s.tw
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
pLANK Deeds, ofthe style approved by tho
II OEcers of the County.
Blanks of all kinds furnished on short no
tee and at Us liberal rates, rs at any Office in
Northern Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
DR.. Halls
B 4 / S 4 y
Cures all Diseases
o = THE
L U NJ "a -,
AND
+ q R O A r
he Cure'ot
ption, Decline
no Q.Anohsksa

ptlOn, OocIlne
ma, Bronchitis,
ting of Flesh,
=. ut Sweats, Spit
ting Blood, Whooping
EGoeughs, Influenza,
Irkthisic. Pain in the
Slde, and oil Diseases
OF the Lungs. IT IS
UNEQUALED.
Halls Lung Ba!sam
in~l' cases, gives tiae
best satisfaction.
Has wrought more
cures since its sintro-
ductlon than any
other cough ,nedi-
cine.
Is endorsed by cur
leading physicians as
the safest and best
remedy row before
the public.
Is safe to use
.amcag children, and
yet powerful in cases
OF chronic pulmonary
disease.
Brings in certifcat.
cs almost daily Of its
wonderful r.cures in
all parts of the
country.
There is no medi.
cine within our
knowledge that has
acquired so great and
wide spread POPULAR.
ty, in SO short a space
of time, as DIR.
HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS.
Its kalsamic and
healing properties
are magical. It is
mighty expectorant
and tonic. It contains
not q grain Of opium
or'mGphire, Me.car-
celtic and astringent
properties Of which
have created so much
prejudice against sim
liar preparations.
We believe that a
medicine possessing
real merits will effect
cures when ever it is
used, at home, as we'll
rs abroad. DR.. Halls
Balsam for the lungs
is no paregoric prep
aration, but one
which if used in seq
son, will save the lires
of thousands. The
N o 8 t distressing
cough is frequently
relieved by . single
dose, and broken up
ma few hours tiszae.
The afflicted do not
have to take bottle
after bottle before
they find whether
this remedy will az
ford relief or.Dot. I
Hear what Physic-
ians say Of DR.. Halls
balsam. Says one: Il
@eaddsaee, reco-
m m e nd the Bal
saaa 81 superior to
any other preparation
saysanother: II, have
used it with uniform
success, and can con-
tidently recommend
1t tor all those COM
piaints for which it is
offered rs a remedy
Still another writes:
II have RohesitatiOn
lp saying that it s&
SAFE, CONVENIENT
and Very cHcacious
medicine"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
Miscellan eOus,

If YOU do when you are alone
what you are unwilling to do in
the presence fyour acquaintance
you respect them more than you
do yourself:
A young lady who lately gave
an order to a milliner for a bon
net, said: You are to make it
plain, but at the same time smart,
as l sit in CONSPICUOUS place in
church.
There's more in that fellows
head Sam then you imagine,' said
Dick, OF a sleepy looking fellow
standing by, "'g'kat May BE- re-
piled the other sravely, but | al
ways suspected he had en-
We occasionally hear one idea,
men denouced: but we have learn
cd to respect such men. An ocasin
al man with even one idea, is a
thouand times prefable to the
many who have no idea at all.
Two centuries ago not enc in
hundred wore stockings. Fifty
years ago not boy in a thousand
was allowed to run at large at
night. Fifty years ago not a girl
in a thousand made a waiting maid
of their mother. Wonderful i'm
provements in this age!
A few days since a little dirty
urchin was sent by mechanic to
collect a small bifl.
He began in the usual way, but
becoming more and more impor-
tunat at last the gentleman's patti
cnce being exhausted, he said to
him.
You need not dun me so sharp
ly, | am not going to run away
I don't suppose you are said
the boy scratching his head, but
my master is, and he stands very
much in need Of the money.
Just bo.-An exchange paper
says when a man is constantly
abusing the town in which he lives
as unfit for a decent person, con-
'clule that the town would be Just
asrespectable as before ifkesweuld
leave it himself.
SHOW was Adam got ont Of
Paradise!" asked a Sunday School
teacher of her pupil. Why he was
snaked out
The:best throw with the dice is
to throw them away.
False constructions make unsafe
dwellings.
The women must think that we
men are great robbers; we are all
the while going about, .robbing
them Of their names.
Il presume you won't charge
any thing for just remembering
me-" said a otae.legged sailor to a
wooden-leg manufacturer.
Mother" said little urchin,
about five years old, "wl1y don't
the teacher make me monitor some
times! | can lick every boy in my
class but one"
"Boss, want twenty-five CENTS
said a jour printer to his employer.
"Twcnty-fve cents! How soon do
yosa want it, Jacks" Next Tues.
day. eds soon as that: You can't
have it!ltald you often that When
you were in want Of a large sum
OF money, you must at least give
four weeks notice."
Wealth is not acquired. as many
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
SCOVlLL'S
Sarsaparilla
AND
sT'lLJbkk 6 IA,
BLOOD & LLpER
9XRU'E

1t is highly recon-
z,cn'ded BY physicians
to cure the following
diseases, having their
origin in q disorder
ed state of the blood
Scrofula, letter CT
Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Canker. Ulcer
atoms and En'arg-
ments Of the Joints,
Cancerous Tumors.
Kings Evil Erysip.
.as, st. AEthony's
Fire..White Swellings
Obstinate Eruptions,
Pimples on the Face,
BlOtches, sPustMes,
Rheumatism, Dyspep-
ha. etc; Syphilitis
and Mcrcurial Afec-
tons are cured; Chic
rosis or DISTINCTIONS
ia Females, leucer-
fhea or Whites, are
relieved by the use
of this medicine.
The medical pro-
perties Of Sarsaprilla
IN conjunction with
St,llingia are well
'tnexR by all medical
,Rsea to be the best
compound yet discov-
cred to cleanse and
purify the blood, and
eradicate all huners
from the system.
We have given the
Recipe to most phys
icians in the country,
that they may know
what they ore using;
and will continue to
SEND 1t by mail to
those desirous ofknow
ing the ingredients
enteringinto its COM
position, that they
may prescribe it in
their practice.
This preparation
stands at tho head of
the list OF remedies
for curing all diseases
arising frein in,puriti-
es in the blood or dis
eased matter lul king
in the system.
Thousands who
have used the Stillin.
gin and sarsaparilla
will testify to its re.
markable effects in
removing all impuri-
ties from their blood,
giving tone and visor
to the whole human
frame, and restoring
a healthy action to all
tie functions of she
body.
The testimonials
received in its favor
from many members
Of tho Medical facul-
ty would, were we to
publish then, FIJI a
large volume.
1t is prepared un.
DER the supervision Of
one Of tho oldest and
best practical chem
lists ~; .k4e ~Gauatvy,
fMr. ". S. Merrill:
Cinc;nnati.) 70 as to
insure an uniformity
Of composition and
purity in all the in
sysGe>ts, rn !.
AS a spring remedy
10 purity end cleanse
the bl0oo. leaving II
free from all hnn,ors
ana imsurity, we as.
sert with confidence.
there is no better
nsaieiae.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
IN WtSuRICT COURT OF AOW-ARD Co.,
s Cha: :: GIN s'.'} '"''D~.lI Ill

refer Cuse,
70 Peter Case, Defendant.
SIR-You arc hereby notified Mat there
~ will be on file in the Office of the cisrk
of the district court of the County Of Howard
Iowa, on or before the tenth day of June next
petition Of Chas. Gill, claiming of you the
sum Of three hundred and twenty doIlsrr a.
money due him on two proulissory notes
mace by you to him with interest on tho same
at the rate Of six per cent per anum since
the said note became due, and that unless
you any thereto Ito on Or pr before
term Of the district court 10 c held in said
county your default win be entered aud jude
n,ent rendered against you thereon a. prayed
for in the said petition. -EA
Dated at N,w Oregon Iowa, May Is, Is
". X. MEAD, E'
Attv for plai~tif nAC.1w y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
JOHN D,PARK.
PROPRIETOR,

FRVFRIE171K,
Deaaer in Patent Medicines, Fancy Goods.
ana tolet articles, l24 Lake Street, Chicago
70 whom oil orders should be addressed.
sold ny }, 5. LAWYER, New Oregon Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-15
F. H. JELvETT,
Atty, for Plaintiff. n4s-tw

OF DGOLD PENS RE-POI NTEV
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
Enclose the Pon IN q letter with Cash OF
Postage Stanps. Hsse return mail will bring
the'Pen - good as new. "+ 3e' 3ae
~Editors giting'this advertise nent six
insertions during tlseycar 1860. and sending
a.copy. shssil receive q superior Gold Pen in
Payment. ADDRESS STONE & BALL, ,1 4a
ao a1 80 Syracuse, N. Y.
CIV will vouch for the fulfillmeot tfthe
above onthe part Of 'Messrs.: Stone & Ball.
=, J. G. X. TRUAIR & Co.,
n40-s slircpiistors Syracuse Journal