davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
M0FFAT'S LIFE PILLS,
PHOENIX BITTERS

Now long established as tho NEST invalu
able family Medicine known, either to the
public or the profession are extending th;ir
usefulness 70 the rem otest parts Of the World,
and eIicitiRg testimonials Of their prompt and
decisive efficacy in a truly extraordinary nun
bcr IL d variety ofhuMan diseases. They are
thus proved to act not merely as an ordinary
cathartic medicine in cleansing the alimentary
canal and infusing new vigor into Frustrated
constitution, but as absolute specifics in many
OF the wcrst and most inveterate nlaladics
which human nature induces.
The most horrible cases Scrof,,ia in which
the Face. Bones and Limbs of the victim had
been preycd upon by the Unsuitable disease;
arc proved, by undeniablo authority of the s.,f-
ferers themselves, to have been completely
cured by these purely. Vegetable Medicines
after all others had been found more than
useless. -iG -st
Obstinate cases of Piles of many years
standing have rapidly and permanently yield
cd to the same means, and others of like
kind arc daily cured in every part Of the
country.
Ha5itual as we'll az Occasional Cost;ueness
Dys7epsit1 Bilious and Liter Diseases, Asthma,
DropsN Rheumatism, Feuer and Ague Worms
Settled Pains in the Organs and lambs, to.
gethor with long catalogue of other mala-
dies are shown, on tho same indisputablc evil
dencc, to be every where and invariably OK
terminated by these mildly operating, yet
sure and speedy, resources Of health and
strength, without the usual aid Of pufery
and artificial recommendations.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
AT THEIR OWN PRICES.

HUNDREDS of dollars may be saved an
IN hually to the citizens Of Howard and sur
rounding counties by trading with Munson
& Pierce, New Oregon, corner Of Main and
Miles street No. $685. opposite Munsons old
staSl. They have received and will contin-
NC to receive every thing suited to The wants
ofthe people that is nice, new, and cheaper
than the cheapest Their stock comprises
foreign and domestic dry goods, fancy goods
and Yankee notions too numerous to men.
ton /: ready -made clothing and clothing made
to orser, hats, caps boots and shoes, grocer
les, provisions, hardware, crockery, &c, &c
Don't buy shop-worn goods, mo,h-caten goods
stale goods and mean goods generally when
you can get at NJ. & p.'s fresh goods lesira.
bic goods and awful cheap goods Don't be
fooled, but come to No. 9S9S and "pitch in. :"
A word to the wise is sufficient.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
4 T John Ammon & Co.'S. old stand in
- Decsrah, Iowa, you will End the follow
ing articles for sale or manufactured to or
der, viz: Wagons, plows, tanning mills,
drags. cultiyators, &c.-All kinds ofmachine-
~ repaired at short notice Wood and iron.
turned i'll all shapes desirable. An assert.
men. of table legs, stand legs, bed posts, chair
stuff, wagon and buggy hubs always On hand.
The above articles for sale on reasonable
terms. Parties visiting DEBORAH are invited
to give me call before purchasing.
JouN AMMoN.
DEBORAH, Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1859.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE !

FEMALES who value health, ahoui never be without
these Pins. They purify the blood instructions
all kinds cleanse the skin Of all pnpes and blotches
and bring the rich csor Of health TO the pale cheek
ED The Plants and Herbs of which there Pills are
made were discovered Ia very surprising way amorg
the Tezucans tribe Of Ahorgines in Mexico. Get the
Almanac Of Agent, and yon will read with delight
the very interesting account contains Of the GEAr
MEDICINE" Of the Azecs
Observe.-7ns Mountain Herb Pills are put up in a
BedWfW Trerper zach bo1 co7atdis 40 PILLS and Retail
a % cents per bo1 Al ge'ine hdr. tie signature Of
b. l.. "rIhSUN q CO. on each tos.
B. l. JUDSoN, & Co.,
SOIL PROpR O1eS,
No. so Leonard Street,
NEW FORK.
~ Agents wanted alwsys-Addross al above. -
Sold by JOHN S LAWYER New Oregon.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
CONGRESS SALOON.

'6'H b sub:cliher may ct alit,rnes 10 sound
;.s TIE above establishment ready to wnis
upon Allwi,o may favor him with their rat
ronAgc. ''Gcre ono, e"ne ALI" and End meat
and drink for the million, t.. Granger, FL
no,e county Minncso.c. ~. g. - : 0''~-
J. s. RICHARDSON
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
S SUBPOENA. III
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATES OE WA, .
AND MINES A.

In the name of the undersigned of the good
people of the Commonwealth of the
Eighth Judicial District Of the State ofNew
York; you and each of you, are hereby sum-
moned to be and appear atthe dwelling house
of the undersigned in the town Of Bus.i, in
the county Of Chautauqua, by and between,
the first day Of April 1860, then and there
upon Jour honor and the good repute you
bear to examine the premises, and testify to
the value Of the same, now being in the pos.
session of and owned by Ira G. Mend and
Thomson G. Mead in said Town. County
and State. ,...
You arc also hereby notified after m ex-
animation of the said premises to your salts.
faction, you and each ofyou, will be examip-
ed upon your Vcir Dire as to whether you
wish to purchase the same or any part there
of, and further as to the amount Of available
funds you may then and there have conceal
ed in and about and upon your person, for
the purchase of the said premises.
Further you are required to take notice
that the said premises include 24o ACRES
Of the most
VAL TABLE GRAZING LAND
situated lying and being in said county of
Chatauqua, that upon the same are valuable
Improvements consisting of and being 200
ACRES of the same uader good cultivation,
with Two Barns 80 by 49, one Horse Barn
30 It. square, one Cow Barn "a by 6 }, and
two good Dwelling Houses, largo and GEM
modious nearly new and pleasantly situated.
besides numerous out-houses not enumerated.
You are also notified that upon the said
pemisec
c HOIC E w AFTER
and also two thriving Young Orchards in
bearing condition.
The above farm is we'll situated as to
Towns Schools, roads &c, aud will be sold in
a body or to separate purchasers, Or cx-
changed in part for farming lands in
Iowa or Minnesota.
Parties having r>:l estate in either Of the
States named, anl wishing to exchange for
lands here, aie referred to ". K. MEAD New
Oregon Iowa, Or to the subscribers on the
premises, Or to O. Cook Jamestown New
York, Busti Chautauqua Co. New York.
L january IS. 1860.
IRA &. Mead.
tf) THOMPSON G.. MEAD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

V
Spring. ~
y the Bon>
Iowa. and such H.
the scloo'a in this cou,
IS McGnfey's series, Nv.
,,,eogr,,phIcai sercs. Fafksrrs
poIter'S Chcmi try, the First Book Or.
besides suitable mathematical works f,r
HppIs OF tho several schools in the county.
HIATT! . Z. T.: BLOWN.
rn7 Coz sty Supt of Conn S,,t- ID.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION

csPhiiadelphia. r
A Benevolent Institution established by spe-
cial endowment, for the relief Of tho sick
and distressed, afflicted with yirnlent and
epidemic diseases. il ... .... .f.. a.,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
JUD SOW,
Mountain Herb Pills.


I-.usc CHIEF Of tribe 81 the strange Aztec Nation,
that ruled Mexico YOu will find full account IF
be had atis, from the Agents for these Pills.
The inventor and manufacturer Of "Judsens Noun.
tain Herb Pills. has spent the greater part Of lis life IN
world n. spent over six years an.Dg the Indians Of
the Rocky Mountains aad II cxico and it thus that
Interesting Of his adventures there you will end
ia Almanac and Pamphlet.
1t 70 established fact. that all diseases arise from
IMPURE BLOOD
The blood hs life and when any foreign unhealthy
matter gets mixed WITH It, it Is At distributed to
and all Is. vital organs quickly complain. The stomach
viii not digest the feod perfectly The liver ceases to
secsee efficiency Of bile The action Of the heart 10
eosgh.nd al from slight impuriy at the fountain.
bead Of iiss-the Blood As II you had thrown some
EARTH for instance in a pure spring from which ran
tiny rivulet ia few minutes the whole course Of the
stream becomes disturbed and dscolored. As quickly
does impure blood ny to every part and leave Its sting
behind All the passages become obstrncted, and unless
the distraction isr.meved the lamp ote seon dies out
.hs secretons Of tbs body .ey ave. therefore, unrvaei
asa >,r." - .r.st ST..
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache &C. This Ani Bi'inxs
Medicine e1pes on the beod the hidden seeds Of dis
ec-e ana renders all The fluids and secretions pure and
fluent, clearing :.1 !aanseitatng the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed, is it to VS. at we are abo to place
PHs," that will pass directly 10 the afflicted parts,
through the blood and fluids Of the 5ody, and cause
the sufferer to brighten with the flush OF beauty and
beslth.
JaHson's Pills are the Best ne,neay III ctist-
u cnee for the .tollo~ing Complaints:
D"'sel C0mptaina peLIun In,card Weakness,
Coughs ' ts.er and Agus Lirer Complaints,
Cyids Finale ComiIains Lownsss III S,n,its
Chest Dsadss: Kealdchrs riiv
tesirenes, Ivii,csHsn,' Stone and Ordet
nyTerad, k.f"ecsa, Secondary Symp.
ftarrhod, E.Gammation TOMS
DfYsy,
, 1860-03-09

the name Of STEVENS and BlLrs in 1859.
Nor are the political records Of their con.
geneS- GARFIELDE, CHENowErH, CLARK,
and a few others-the least cleaner or
more enViable. GARFIELDE, the warm friend
Of STEVENS in 1851, we find his bitterest
enemy and denunciator in 1859; and what
forH Is it for the same reason be (SrE-
vENs) was opposed by CHENowErH, namely:
because he was removed 2 No. But from
sheer political disappointment and remorse,
in finding the people Of the Territory en-
tertained so little confidence in him as not
to make him delegate in 1882 Thus has
the party lost the able assistance promised
by GARFIELDE in 1857, "the shril notes of
whose democratic bugle" were only heard
in the cause Of black republicanism, and for
the advancement Of the ambitious views Of
WM II. WALLACE.
Aud yet the strangest reflection upon
the mutAbility Of political affairs still re-
mains to be told. Cock, who was opposed
10 the bitter end by the CoRLIss and EN-
SIGN clique" in 1854, we find, in 1859, act
ing in loving unity with them, and all unite
in one grand "howP to depounce pretend
ed existing clique-a "elique" which mum
bcrs not less than 1900 democratic voters
in the Territory, albeit j. D. BmEs limits
i to an area not exceeding "two miles
square" clique whose political charae-
ter will be found considerably fairer than
that Of those whose names we have above
mentioned.
, 1860-03-09

PUoEr SouSB USIvERsrrY.-It will be re-
membcred that during the last session Of
the Legislature Of this Territory, a charter
was granted for the erection Of a Universi-
ty on Puget Sound. According to the
provisions Of that charter, the trustees met
and were organized by the election Of d.
r. BIGELow, chairman, and G. A. BARNES,
secretary Rev B. c. LIPPINCorr, A NJ,
was elected President and general agent
1t being a provision in the charter to en-
power the trustees to lOcate said institution,
a committee was raised to receive proposals
for that purpose, consisting Of the following
members: G. II. Hale, W. N. Ayers, 7.
F. Berry, D. r. Bigelow and WIN. Wright
Let all who feel interested in the location
Of the Puget Sound University act at once,
and send in their propositions to the afore-
said committee. We learn that it is the
intention Of the trustees TO make this insti-
tuition second to none on the Pacific coast.
After the location is secured, the trustees
intend to send the agent, Mr.. Eippincott,
east, to collect funds for the buildings, OPP
paratus, library, and for every appliance
that will facilitate education in our terrific
ry. There are such institutions in Califor-
nia and Oregon, and we should not be be-
hindhand We should begin at once to lay
the foundation for proper schools and acad-
emys, so that the means of educating the
youth may be brought within the reach Of
the humblest
The next meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees will be on the first Monday in April,
at six O'Clock. 1t is desired that all the
trustees will he present at the next meeting,
as the subject of location will come up at
that time.
, 1860-03-09

He IS WITH Us.-From perusal Of the
last issue Of the SteiIacoom Herald, we are
rejoiced to see that Mr.. PRoscH has had
the scales knocked of his eyes, has seen
the error Of his past ways, and intends in
the future 10 be found acting with the de-
mOcraey, "the great conservative party Of
the nation, on which depends, especially at
this critical juncture, the perpetuity of our
glorious Union" Heartily, indeed, do we
welcome back Mr.. PRoscH. With extend
ed hands and warm heart will you be re-
ceived again into political fellowship, and
may you never have reason to quit us
again hereafter.
, 1860-03-09

RS~ The project of purchasing q fire.
engine for this city has signAlly failed.
Nearly $4,000 had been subscribed, but
only about $1,000 could be collected
Many must have signed their names solely
for the purpose Of scattering their auto
graph. The above attempt at collection
shows that neither their promises or sigma
lures are worth o red. 1t is pride Of
some people to appear " big on paper
In reality they are insignifcantly small. y
, 1860-03-09

SUPERsTITIoUs.-A German newspaper
states that it is believed by one portion o.
the inhabitants of Alsace, a province Of
France, near Strasbourg, that the cholera
and potato disease were sent as punish
ments for introducing the polka; while an
other attributed the cause to the smoke
from the locomotives, since the introduc-
ton of railroads. One Of the clergymen'
in attempting 10 overcome this superstition
among his parishoners, only received from
them a shrug of the shoulders, and WINS
perng among them as to the object OF MS
advice, sarmising that be was one OF tnoSe
railroaders, hence his arguments.
, 1860-03-09

From THE SIMLKAMEEN.-Reports Of a
rather discouraging nature concerning the
Simikameen mines have reached here dur
ing the past week, but as the Oregon pa
pers lately received contain nothing to con
firm these rumors, we are inclined to doubt
their truth. The report, which is to the
effect that the mines are failure-no gold
THERE'S said to have been received at
Vancouver, from party which left that
place some time since for these mines, and
lately returned. The above information
received currency here through Mr.. L. VAN
VLEET, of Vancouver.
, 1860-03-09

DEATH AT THE EXACT AGE OF ONE Hun
DRIED YEARs.-A person named Roger Lar
gos has recently died at Paris, at the age
of 100, precisely, day for day and even
hour for hour. 1t was at one O'Clock in
the afternoon of the 10th of December,
1859, that he was born, and at oae O'Clock,
in the afternoon Of the 10th of December,
1859, that he died. He was a very re-
markablo parsonage, having excelled as q
painter, engraver, poet and musician and
yet he was totally unknown to the public,
because he would never consent to exhibit
or publish any Of his productions.
, 1860-03-09

New CoINAGE.-The Director Of the
Mint having been interrogated as to q ru-
mored change in the devices Of the several
silver coins Of the country, replies that
there will be no change in either the half
or quarter dollar pieces at the present time.
The dime, hSwever, will appear in new
and improved dress in 1860. The present
wreath on the reverse will give place to a
more appropriate and national one, being a
festoon composed Of the chief productions
of our country, interspersed with oak
leaves, as emblematic of strength and dura-
bility. The legend United States Of
America" will be transferred from the re-
verse of the coin, where it now appears, to
the diverse or principal side. The device
on the diverse is not otherwise changed,
but the execution Of the dies is somewhat
improved. The devices upon the half dime
will conform in all particulars, except the
denomination of the coin to the dime.
, 1860-03-09


sS-JNo. NJ CHAPMAN, late q member of
the House Of Representatives, from the
county Of Pierce, in a card which we End
published in the last Herald, denies being
guilty Of numerous acts of rowdyism charg-
ed against him by our correspondent sob
server" few weeks since, amongst which
was that Of completely in the general
''smash-up" Of chairs, tables, &C., on the
night preceding the adjournment. We are
glad to see Mr.. Chapman exhibit no pride
in bis valoroos feats of that day, but on
the contrary, would seek To- hide bis dis
graceful conduct by denial. while there
is the least Of pride and shame left, there
is hope that Juo. M. Chapman may yet
become a man-though the denial will
avail him but little. JOHN, there were too
many Hons. present who saw you do all
you have been charged with.
As Mr.. G. is not q subscriber to our pa
per, we would like to know how he becomes
acquainted with what our paper contains.
There is but one alternatiye-he either
steals or borrows. II the former, we would
request him to desist Our Steilacoom sub.
scribers complain loudly.
, 1860-03-09

A POINTED TExr.-The Chicago Times,
in alluding to the fact that there is less
destitution and suffering among the poor in
Chicago, this winter, than in previous sea-
sons, says:
One Of the chief reasons for this is the
fact that very large number of poor Ia
boring men have gone to the Southern
States, and there obtained employment.
We are told by one of our bankers, Mr.
Greenebaum, that drafts in small amounts
are almost daily presented at his counter by
wives whose husbands have found profitable
employment in the Southern States, and
are thus enabled to send home the peans of
supporting their families. The number of
persons so situated must be very great, and
from the different places from whence the
drafts are sent, it would appear that Chi
cago laborers are scattered all over the
Southern States, among whose slave-hold-
ing inabitants they are able to earn that
comfortable living for themselves and fami.
lies which in abolition Chicago they could
not get.
, 1860-03-09

c9rA.J. MOsEs, Esq, the deputy asses.
so1of ThursiOn county, will commence as
sessing property on Monday next. He
hopes our citizens will be prepared to furn-
ish the statistical Information required by
law. cheerfully and promptly. Mr.. MosEs
also informs US that he is required by his
principal-Mr J. CHAMBERS obtain the
valuation Of all land claims aud town lots,
system Of assessment which will meet
with bitter opposition from many, that
course having never in this county been
pursued. Our opinion, however, is that it
is perfectly correct and just.
, 1860-03-09

FoR SKAwAMsH PAss.-The steamer
RaugU, Capt. HILI, with party of some
sixteen men, lef. Steilacoom on Monday
morning last for the above pass, the highest
altitude'of which is represented as being but
1900 feet above the sea-leVel, and there
fore the best pass yet discovered through
the Cascade mountains. The summit Of
this pass is represented as being distant
only sixty miles from the Sound, and that
from the summit to the Similkameen mines,
the distance can be accomplished in five
days The party which left on the Ranger
go for the purpose Of cutting ont road
from the Sound to the summit, to defray
the expense Of which, we are informed by
Mr.. A. B. RABBEsoN, the citizens Of Stella
COON have subscribed and paid In the sum
Of $llOO, which the pushing JOHN H.
SCRANTON has generously backed up "
with further donation Of 5000. The sum
Of $25OO (for which it has been offered to
be done) will, it is said, make this distance
a good buggy road, passable at all sea-
sons Of the year. As the claimants on the
Snohomish river have severally volunteered
from two to four weeks labor on this road,
we entertain no doubt but that with the
above subscription, it viii soon be cemple-
ted We are informed that some thirty or
more claims have been located on the Sno-
homsh river during the past sumner.
, 1860-03-09

WAGON ROAD TO SlMLKAMEEN. = Gen.
Palmer proposes to superintend the con-
struction Of road from Priest Rapids to
Similkameen. Yesterday subscriptions were
made by our enterprising citizens to the
amount of nearly $1,000. 1t is probable
as much more will be contributed by peo-
pie Of Vancouver city and the steamboat
companies between this aud Wallf Walla.
The citizens Of Wasco and Walla Wala
counties will, it is hoped, contribute another
thousand. The road will cost from So, 900
to $4,000. The money is to be expended
under the superintcndence Of Gen. Palmer;
"A sufficient guarantee for its faithful
use Gen. Palmer is getting large and
strong wagons made at H. S. jacob, for
the trip. He will take his wagons as far
as the boundary p C. Adrocate, March 8.
, 1860-03-09

b%Snow- fell here to the depth of an
inch and hall, on Tuesday night last, the
latest snow We have ever seen in the Terri
tory. 1t vanished before night. The
weather is now fnc, warm, genial, aud
spring-like.
, 1860-03-09

ES- A Connecticut chap announces that
next spring he intends to cross the She
tucket on rope with two men hanging to
his hair-one on each side. He is now
busy, day and night, letting his hair grow
for that purpose.
, 1860-03-09

SroFT BY SNow.-It is rumored here that
the party which left Seattle some time
since for the Similkameen mines, ria the
Snoqualmie pass, have been stepped by
snow in the mountains. We doubt its
truth, being unable to see how the news
could have been received here so soon.
, 1860-03-09

Ba~ Sweet peas, taken from the bosom
of an Egyptian mummy, 5000 years old,
were presented to society in New York
the other day, by Professor Morse, with u
statement that several of them had been
planted last summer, and had yegetated.
, 1860-03-09

> DIsTMcr CoURr-A term Of the District
Court for the I'd Judicial District will CON-
mence here on Monday next. To avoid
fines, jurors should be on hand at On early
hour.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-15

WE afs nss rseeiyiBF large stock -
w Domstiils Groceries HardwrFs
at Hnrsusuafs
J,r ~ KRapatVy sfIFPHFg a 90
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-15
Virginia to-wit,

Virginia to-wit: co
In the Circuit Court Of Jefferea County
James W Campbell committe sdmiDi.trs
tor OF Peter SsuerweIn. deed. Plt'f
IN CHANCERY
hgaiRa
Robert Lucas, Committee Administrator, Of
George R-yno!ds, deed, and Jacob w.
RsyuoGs, DTS.
The Sans, Pltf.
IN CHAScERY
AEaiHSf
Alexander X Botsler, adn'r Of Henry Bo,e
Ter. deed Elnruud l. Lee, aud Robert
Lucas, Committee Admins rAtor Of Geo.
Reynold,, d.c'd, DeftI
AND
Robert Lucas, Adm'r Joseph MeMurrsu,
decd, WI IAN u Better, Adm'rof VIM.
Butler, deed, aud Charles w. Lucas Ex'
tcu'vr Of Edward Lucas, Seuior. deeeas,
ed, Pltffs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-03-15

CHARLES l.. CRUN,
DtAL8h a. 81. EtNns 90
II n n - ~ a II Z.
ShSe Findings 4 AmbrsiJPe stock,
tSgH n Hs b. Aa~iiI
s'ra1f ne"r Sca'h % ite Couit Huu.s
LOadOHa S,,,t Utsek,aey. Ti,gisi,
HARDWARE
DEST whs~iius = stls S-fe 80 Lei. ft,,,s.
ID Lsirhrs kaohz Iatis and pors.f Z, ,t..s,
Sctss~rs. SbsAfs RaHsts a.
Mechsnics TSIis - evtty KIDD sns fe.rfiy.
TOE.
Shoe Findings.
Ten frn sni Natfass MaroICp Lining ss4
Boz Tee, Thread, Wstb,tE, Peg. Na,ls. ssd
AmbFotype stock.
A f1lI vsrlctY at iaat alaenft = furrs Ca.ss
Gisss Maus. PTeesTYrn. NeiainoUrs pIaf..
Chemicals aht csefy other article In la iiBs a.
10 iowr. or prices.
Nov 10 so
Servants Wanted!
1 desire ~ Pufrhats NEGRO WOMAN
sto musi o. god cook washyf ssf tr,ssr.
sol Hss'y HULATTC GtuI.. Of rooI haze.
lst, sFaai - 20 - tes's ~ zgr flfs nar,s
Tee b'gb''i stsh pie viii be pals i,f serysss
tueh 90 desire
Ja1 ~ 20 JAs " FRAZIER
NOTICE..
MY A-erDr's are n msde out ans ready ~
Z w paFmsat An4 sbaA eIPttt Ell fhst sif