davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
EVERY FANNY VANS I
A. Sewing Machine.
Z fDOU1LE TyiREADED.l


A. Sewing Machine.
fDoU1LE TTiR EADED.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS!
Prices: No. l, $25; No. 2, $50; No. 8,
$s5. Manufacturing Machines, 1855 to 40.
FAMILY Manufactured and sold at
SEWING wholesale and retail at pri.
MACHINES ces within the reach of eve.
ry family, and adapted to all
xmas OF coarse and 6ne work.
agencies wanted in oil counties. through.
out .no Northwestern States, by
CHICAGO Sc HING MACHINE co.
SEEING sEI G! timoniais and certificates in
MAGHlNES, )their favor from families and
the public press They will
run backward or forward, making smooth
and lei elastic stich on al kiads offabric by
r C1H,iifGiAGO SEWING MACHINElC6.
r1s !nil, Our Machines run with a
4, Hc MiMS rubber friction wheel, doing
NlAo17lNES away with the stretching and
,s. annoyanceof q belt or band
. ueslaerHtnm which has long been sought for
Ou. macn'nes have.a straight needle and q
su"sa 20 prevent breaking, thus requiring not
more than one needle in six months common
use. Made by ~ - -
,,GgHIcAe co SEWING MAcHINE,oo
ramlly So simple in their construc-
Sewing ton that child of twelve
Noch;,,o. years can work them with
1n'- ii,l'cS, J ease. We warrantttc seam
secure though every third stitch be cut; tl,ey
make 20 stitches per inch, stronger and hand
somc r, 1han any sewing done by hand Sold by
,NHlGA GO SEWING MACHINE CO.
Family , That will Hem, Stitch Fell
Sewino Gather. Embroider and
AIooh;,,ooa make two different stitches
.MaculueS, on tho same machine; en-
bodying all tho improvement t.. of the ageAt
prices yarryinesfrom S2s to 500 each, made
'"t CHIC eo Sc w VII MACHINE co. y (
Family Our Machines are used
Sewing throughout tho co untry,'giv.
>T..l>;, ing satisfaction ito all who
NIaCillueS, } use them, and are undoubtedly
the most economical best made and cheap.
est in use. 4 person thoroughly accquaintcd
with the construction and operation of all
kinds of sewing machines will always, be in
attendance and ready to serve all who wish
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE 90.
Family We will furnish circulars
Machines, ing their r' meSa " IAp e"n.
struction and giving the most satisfae tory eyi
dencc ef shoir superiority in many respects
over all other Family machines
Iatent We have the "Uniyersal
Universal Hemners adapted to nil
kinds of machines Price
11elnlnel' } SIS. they will be sent by
mail to any one on tn c receipt of the above
Notice We offer a liberal discount to
10 parties wishing an -4genry OR
AGENTS. , y,g1t Of sale Of our Machines
capital a.proftable business be readily cstab
lished: All salcs to agents, with discount,
must be invariably for Cash.
N. b. Our Machines all stand on table
and are worked by trcad1e
1On remittance Of $25 We will send to
any. family machine per return of express
Adress, c: A. COOK, agent Sewing Ma
chine Co. Ohce.-124 Lake Street, (up stairs
Chicago, III.
Orders taken at the Rleintlealcr Office.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
Miscellaneous.

A NTw DRINK. -Parson Brown
low of the Knoxville Wing, gives
the following description of new
drink he discoveredduring a recent
visit to Washington:
"They have a new drink now IN
Washington called "tangle leg"
Thc ingredients of which are dilu-
ted alcohol, 'nitre, ;acid, boot leg
and tobacco, Of which, it is said,
will'upseta man'at a quarter ola
mile from the demijohn. A GER
tain Senator was thrown 'in his
own yard, not longc since, and
while attempting'to regain an CT
,cct position, was heard to utter
the following soliloquy;
"Leavcs have their time to fall,
And likewise so havei;
The reason, too is the same -
1t comes 81 getting dry
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
N n Tile T.

My1wife Mary having left my bed and
BOARD without just cause or proyiont;on I
hereby forbid all pcrsone harborinp Or trus.
ting her on my account as shall nav no dchts
'oi her contracting after this date,
June 90 1850. JOHN WHOLEHAN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

c. NJ. MUNsoN, G. W. PIERCE
New Oregon Steam Saw Mill,
Munson & Pierce, proprietors, have con
stant'y on hand agood assortment of lumber
and latt, cheap as the cheapest. [1y.l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
1000 AGENTS WANTED!

ITO sell by subscsiption, DR.. ,Arnold's Lee.
lures on Anatomy, physiology, Hygiene
and Disease. Its Causes Prevention and cure
Write in familiar style, designed for the
general reader. Highly illustrated with exec
lent wood cuts, by the very best artists in the
This is a book gotten up with great care
expense, and is made SO simple and compre.
hensive that every one who reads it can COM
prehend it. =, VS.
1t contains great variety Of the most val
uaf 10 receipts for almost every disease that
mankind nfe subject to; containing over 400
large IL mo. pages and bound in embossed
muslin, gilt back. Retail price, 81 so. A sam
pie copy will DO sent by mail to any part Of
the United States ON receipt of tho retail price
also a. full List Of my publications. Address
Il. NJ 5RULTsoN, Queen CITY fpublishins
House, IA main street Cincinnati. Ohio. OF
II LIVING East, d. Rulison, Philadelphia.
y, =. S.-Editors giving this advertisement
Shree or more insertions, including this netice
m; ma me copy Of paper marked, contain.
ing u. the same shall have copy mailed to
their address, prepaid. "
B: T. FOBES e. BROTHER.
AlPORTERS and Dealere :, S,,a.II r.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
lafs.ta F0RESTON Us eeedi
FIGURING MILL, /

q 1he subscr ers take pleasure in announ
= cling to the public that they are now pro
pared to do custom work on the shortest no
tice and in the most satisfactory manner,
All work warranted to give satisfaction. j
so s4, FLOUR, AND FEED rosu @
constantly on hand at prices to correspond
with the market .so : A143 any q:
ss1 Preston &, Daniels. .
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
'OLDGOLD PENS RE-POTNT'EDy
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.

Enc'ose the Pen in a letter with Cash or
Postage Stamps. The return mail will bring
the Pen rs good as new.
W.Editors giving this advertisement six
insertions during the year 1860. and sending
9 copy. shall receive superior Gold Pen in
Payment Address STONE & Ball, 0-.
Syracuse, N. Y. ~
10 We will vouch for the fulfiIlment of the
above on'thc part of Messrs. Stone & Rail-.
,. JIG. K. TRUAIR & Co., n.
n-i4e-6 Proprietors Syracuse Journal.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
MEAT MARKET.

GEORGE Eek, would say toItte people Of
- New Dragon and vicinity chat his meal
market Is still in operation, where at az
times may be had q full supply Of such IS the
market affords, in thas Ene Hides taken ia
exchange Tor goods or cash. (n10.]
East side Main street, at Eck's building
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
PLANK Deeds, ofthe style approved by the
- Officers Of tho County.
Blanks Of all kinds furnished on short no
tiee and at us liberal rates, as at any ofico in
Northern Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

Leaves nave their Tune 10 11ll, ;.
And likewise so havei;
The reason, too is the same
1t comes 81 getting dry
a young girl, who had become
tired of single blessedness, thus
wrote to her intended Deer Gim
scum rite oph eff yu air cummin at
anvil Ed Ceilings is insistin that
i shall hav him. & he hugs & kis
scs me So continnerly that I can't
hold owt much longer, but will
hay 2 KAYE in BETzEY.
"A country editor announces that
tickets to the proposed Bullfrog
Ioncert on the Fourth, are in great
demand The recent rain has al
iaoved 'tiic members of the band
to wet their whistles. Seats will
be provided on the grass for the
weak-backed members of the City
Government.
Mrs. Dawdle says that one of
her boys knows nothing and the
other does Ihe question is, which
knows the most.
Wife, (complainingly. III hay
mt more than third Of the bed
Husband, (triunphantly. -
''.That's all the law allows you!"
"The politicians have thrown
s1ne everboaw! ''said "a disappoin-
ted office seeker, "but I have
strength enough to swim to the
other sidc.'
We understand THAT the Kansas
Legislature have granted zone
hundaed and fifty bills of divorce
ment.in forty days"-finally the
Legislature quit the retail bust
ness and the House concluded to
do a wholesale operation, and i'm
meaiately passed bill divorcing
all married persons in the Terri
tory. 1
The Plains of Abraham:-h per
sonal appearance abraham Lin
coin is plain decidedly.-N Y
Tribune. D..
Seward was entrenched in the
hearts ofour party, and comm an
dcd the citadel of its power
,Ahaaw iEve Journal
Montcalm commanded the citadel
of Quebec, and, like Seward, fell
on the plains of Abraham.-De-
troit Free Press.
AS the picnic party of the 7th
districtschool at Cincinnati, were
returning on Saturday, dispute
arose in regard to what music
should be had, when lady sug-
gested yankee Doodle" where
upon a lad of eight years immedi.
atcly exclaimed: "No, no, that
won't do-that amt no retreatine
tune.
1t is said that the reason why
the Republicans call Lincoln
"Honest Abe,' is to distinguish
him from the rest of their pal ty.
4 lady, paying a visit to her
daughter, who was young wild
ow, asked her why she wore the
widows garb so Ions:
''Dear mamma, don't you sect"
replied the daue' 'er, at saves me
the expense of advertising for a
husband. as every one can see
that I am on the list for sale by
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

6. c. CONE,
Ill!!|,
AZZzzZZ
q go = &E'8V,
! 5liT DEALER IN frf0 n
HARDWARE& IRON, !
Agent for tho Sale IF %
FAIRBANKS SEALS,
G.. .s....... AND .t..s SO .
North Wayne Scythcs & Axes.
Keeps constantly on hand full assortment Of
IRON ArCD armnL.
Especial attention is requested to the quality
Of tho - =
Refined Peru Horseshoe Iron,
and the T. V. F. Nail Rods. a..
Also to the .s
PATENT SEAMLESS THlAlBLE .SKEINS
The best and heaviest article Of the kind.
BLOSSBURGII COAL,
oftho best quality, in any quantity.
Yal'st Grimiu!ngs, in
GREAT VARIETY.
Carpenters and MiIlwrisbt Tools,
Ola very superior auslity.
Agricultural Implements
OF all kinds.
ANIMAL TRAPS.
For catching anything from Gopher to
w o L F.
PUR .PARAPHANE (KER0SENE)
@ | L,
The best and cheapest Light yet manufac-
tured. 1t cannot be exploded. A full supply
Of Lamps Chimneys and Wicks' just received.
OAa Lamps altered to ass this Oil.
Anything in the Hardware line, not in stock,
will 10 furnished to order.
Call ct the sign Of the
"BR0AD AXE"
Before purchasing elsewhere. 1851.
McGREGOR, February 18th, ls6oy1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

Is: +. FOBES &, BROTHER-
IMPORTERS and Dealers in S,,scIl H..
"'esPn, iowa fn2e.3 ON
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
CHERRYPECTO RAJ
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS! ( a Nd
HOarSon eSS,
BRIM rIELp. Mass

Dn. J. c. AVER: I do no 'y4 o
the best remedy have ev 10 ug
Hoarsenoss Influenza, amer 1T
symptoms OF Cold, is your c oto'
Its constant. use in my practice md myf
lily for tho last ten years has shown it to q,
scss superior virtues for tn treatment .
these complaints EBEN KIN MD
=; 3, MORTlsEY, Esq, IGHT al N
'wf'teSN hayc used &c" ector my
md believed it the best medicine for ns -as.
pose ever put out. With bad cold Iitshou.d
sooner pay twenty-five dollars tor bottle
than do without it, or take any other me
dy"
GROUP, wHoepING COUGH INFLUEN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

"The politicians have thrown
l1ne overheard ';saM "a disappoin-
ted office seeker, "but I have
strength enough to swim to the
other sidc.''
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06

Wife, (complainingly. I'LL hav
mt more than third of the bed
Husband, (triunphantly. r.
'.That's all the law allows you!"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-06
PUR sPARAPHANE (KEROSENE)
9 | /,

@ | L,
The best and cheapest Light yet manufac.
tured. 1t cannot be exploded. A full supply
of Lamps Chimneys and Wicks' just received
Oh Lamps altered to uss this Oil.
Anything in the Hardware line, not in stock,
will DO furnished to order.
Call ct the sign Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-25
REPATRS
Constantly on hand.

The subscriber being practical Machinist,
with sixteen years practical experience in ag-
ricultural machinery, is thoroughly competent
to put the above machines in order and re-
pair whenever it is necessary; thus saving the
farmer the necessity Of laying aside his old
machines and purchasing new ones, to which
expense and inconvenience he is subject by
purchasing his machines from parties who are
nnacquainted with them.
ADVICE regarding the Repairing OF Machines
and the proper Arrangements Of the extra re-
pairs, most cheerfully given.
EVERY FARMER should have Reaper
and Mcwcr.
He should purchase them where he can get
them at the lowest prices
He should purchase them Of practical Ma
chinst, who can keep them in Repair, and has
complete Repairs constantly on hand
He should purchase them from the Manufec-
turers' Agent;
He should purchase of the person who is best
able to select for him the Machines best adapt
ed to his wants.
He should purchase Of him who has the
greatest assortment TO select from.
The above requirements the subscriber has
the pleasure to state he possesses, and respect
fully submits his claims for the patronage OF
the farming community.
j. p. BARTH0LOW,
Agricultural Warehouse, Seed Store and Qua
no Depot, sos 18th ST., between Pennsyl-
yanin Avenue and canal, WASHINGTON,
d. G. tmay 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-25

ADDRESS TO THE NATIONAL DEMocRA-
oY.-On the first page of to-day's issue
will be found an Address to the National
Democracy of the Union, signed BY some
Of the most prominent, able, and deser-
vedly- honored members Of the democrat
ic party, in relation 10 the present la
mentable discord which divides it, and
threatens, if harmony be not restored, to
shake the foundations of the government
and Of the Union.
We need not bespeak for it the earnest
perusal of every good citizen It would
be superfuou5 Tor US to dilate at length
upon tb9 wisdom, mQdazatioa, aaa pa
triotism Of tho couusels which it cou.
taiDs. twill speak for itself; and, while
every honest and loyal citizen will ap-
prove and commend it, it will pronounce,
we trust, the death -knel Of the unholy
hopes and aspirations of those who, in
violation Of good faith and duty to them
selves and their country, seek to advance
their own selfish interests at the expense
everything which is dear aud precious
in the estimation Of every patriot through
cat our broad continent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-25
t H E S E N TIN Ell.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
FRIDAY, :::::::" MAY %, 1860.
re- In the Saint Mary's Z" Beacon"

Re- In the Saint Mary's Beacon"
of the 18th inst, we observe call for
Mass Meeting Of the Democracy of that
county, at Leonardtown, on the 9th
day Of June next, to express their views
in reference to the action of that portion
Of The Maryland delegates in the Charles
ton Convention, who sustained Mr.. DoUG-
Lac for the presidency, and voted for
what is known as the Minority Report"
of the platform committee.
In our issue of the 18th instant, a cor
respondent suggested the calling of meet
ings of the democracy in the several cleo
ton districts of this county, for similar
purpose. The suggestion, however, was
not responded to and although the time is
near at hand when the Delegates will re-
assemble in Baltimore, there is no reason
to believe that there will be any public
and formal expression of the people of
cur county upon this subject. We, there
fore, venture to speak in behalf of the
democratic party of Montgomery county,
and say to the delegates from this Dis
trict, that he who voted for the minority
platform at Charleston, and who advoca-
ted the nomination of Mr.. Douglas, mis-
represented his constituents in this county.
We assert, and without the least appre-
hension of being in error, that nearly the
entire democracy of this county is OPP
posed to the nomination of Mr.. Douglas,
and the minority platform and we APP
peal to Mr.. MILES, the delegate who thus
voted, either to resign his commission,
or vote for the majority platform, and the
nomination Of those who will stand by
its provisions. We say this much, not
as fault-fnders, but we wish our dele
gates to know the sentiments of our peo-
pie upon this subject
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-25
Deati1.

DEPARTED this life, at his residence near this
place, on Monday morning. the Dist instant,
Capt. BRlCE LETTON, in the s0th year of his
age.
Our deceased friend was O native Of this
county, and has resided here all his life. Ma
ture had endowed him with vigorous consti-
tuition, and in his youth he was an active par
ticipant in the exciting scenes of the war with
Great Britain, and served his country faith
fully in the various positions in which he was
placed. For several years he has been confined
to his bed, at times suffering great pain, which
he bore with exemplary fortitudc and resigna-
ton. He has died leaving many who viii re-
call with satisfaction the many good and be-
nevolent acts of his long life, and none to say
aught against him. May he rest in peace
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-25

Es- We see, by an advertisement in
the Cumberland " Alleganian," by order
Of the Canal Board that ''no permits
viii be received for tolls at present, I'M
til further orders be given The crippled
condition of the canal, without dollar
in the treasury, compelled the Board to
refuse them in payment, in order to ena-
Bile them to purchase provisions and pay
the laborers for work that is absolutely
necessary to keep up navigation
a." The holders Of these permits are as
sured that the Board fully recognize the
justice of all such as are fairly issued and
have the signature Of the President of the
Company, and will, at the earliest period,
use every effort TO absorb them gradu-
ally. In regard to those not signed by
the President, it is proper to say, that the
circumstances attending their issue will
be fully Investigated, and ifthey are found
to be correct they will be redeemed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-25

LETTER FROM JoHN G. HEENAN.-
Another FTght.-Wilkes' Spirit of the
Times contains letter from Heenan,
dated London, May 8, in which he says
am happy to inform you that | am
very well, and that the little scar got
under the eye is almost entirely gone.
In week or more no one would suppose
for moment that | had ever been hit at
all. | need not say anything to you
about the manner in which the fight was
brought to enthusiastically this: |
have no fault with Sayers for anything
that was done. 1t was natural that he
should avail himself of every op2ortuni.
ty that offered to save his belt and his
hard-earned reputation but there are
others whom hold responsible for de-
priving me Of what earned, and all that
| am sorry for is, that there is no earth
y way in which | can get redress"
Heenan then adds that a day has been
fixed for another fight between him and
Sayers. The time is to be kept secret,
to avoid arrest, and only twenty-five per-
sons on each side will be present. Al
though confident he will whip Sayers in
less than haitian hour, he has little hope
of securing the belt. Heenan says he
will 60 to Ireland to train for the fight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-25

THE Toll ON CoAL.--The editor Of the
Frostburg (Allegany) Gazette says:
"Wbile at Cumberland a few days
ago, we had the pleasure to meet our old
friend DR.. Fitzpatrick recently appointed
President of the Chesapeake q Ohio
Canal Company, and in conversation with
him in relation to the several rumors that
have been in circulation in this county,
connected with the management Of the
affairs Of that great work, we we're assur-
cd that there was not the least fouuda-
ton for the report, that, under the new
organization Of the Canal Board, The toll
on coal aoould h. r0fsed."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-25

Black Republican Convention, which as
sembIed at Chicago last week, nominated
for President ADRIAN LINCOLN, of Hi
nois, and for Vice-President, HANNIBAL
HAaLIN, of Maine. Their candidate for
the first Office is mere obscure partisan,
utterly unknown in the higher annals of
American politics, and their nominee for
the second is politician distinguished
only by the circumstance of having been
successful in retaining Office by the be-
trayal of his party. "ABRAM LINCOLN,
it must be admitted by all candid men,"
remarks contemporary, cannot be pos
sessed of the knowledge, experience, or
craftsmanship requisite in one who aspires
to fill the highest Office in the gift of the
people. Out of the long list of names
before the republican convention one
could hardly have been selected with less
apparent claims upon the confidence of
the country. Unhappily, bis record, brief
as it is, is to his disadvantage and though
it is pertinent cause Of remark that he
has not been thoroughly tried in public
station, It is also pertinent to observe that,
in his short career as representative
from Illinois in the Congress Of the Uni
ted States, he composed one of that sor-
did, spirited, anti American band
who strove to cripple our gallant coun-
trymen in arms upon the bloody fields of
Mexico by Withholding the supplies
No man who on that occasion thus took
the part of the enemy, can ever hope to
receive the generous suGrages of the
American people. 1t would seem that
even Mr.. LINCOLN himself was partially
convinced of this, when, few weeks ago,
though brought ont at the East as lee
turer, with direct view Of making cap
ital to insure his nomination, he prefer
red to reap the benefit of a round money
consideration for his speeches to placing
his hope Of reward on the dim chance of
his ever reaching the presidency.
"Mr. LINCOLN has supplanted Mr.. ST.
WARD in way that cannot fail to be high
ly distasteful to the friends of the latter
gentleman, while it offers no security to
the country. Destitute of the ability
and statesmanlike qualities of the author
Of the irrepressible conflict" he is yet
even more violent and wild in his fauati-
cal ideas; and his administration, if il
could be possible that he should ever be
permitted to form ono, would doubtless
be of a character which we should hardly
anticipate from the very embodiment OF
black-republicanism as represented by
the senator from New York. Let no one
be deceived with the idea that Mr.. LIN
ooLNs nomination is triumph Of con-
sarvatism over Scwardism for, though
in Mr.. LEycotN the threatening figure Of
sectional fanatioism is better disguised
it is not really the less, but rather more
dangerous on that account.
4" The nomination of Mr.. HAMLIN fol-
Vice President is one hardly worthy Of
passing remark Mr.. HAMLrN is dstin-
guished for little else than for medi-
ocrity Of abilities which would render
him harmless were the principles of which
he is one of the representatives less dan
gerous in themselves"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-05-25
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county letters testamentary on
the personal estate Of
JULIUS WEST,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof to thesubscrber, on or before
the 22d day Of May, 1861 otherwise they
may, by law, beexcluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Persons indebted to said estate, are
requested to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this ed Of May, 1860
SARAH A. WEST,
nap % AZ Erscutsix