davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
lNSU RANCE.
ROBERT SIMPSONS
Fire and Life Insurance Agency,

~ ' ~ ~
- tages that may DC obtained in any Nay by
Insurance.
lst. Rates slow u aHy Re.polez.bie COMPANY
-. Fair and honorable ALI l.tnent oil losses
3a. Prompt payment u l-sscs.
attn. Policies III winch the holders partlciI 10
in the prohts.
CArrrAL REgRssssrLD, oyE4 5000, 600
IA Follows:
loAtiaant-l .!.e a.. Il aaca '3.,A.Y
Cash Cdpitaani s..rpias. 100000,
r.stfcpolit sire ms. Co, AZ,
Cash Capital and Surplus, sssl sos
state Fire insurance Ia. New .iayfa.
Cash capital and Surplus. :225.o0o,
security . Ire lasarAnre o., y.icrk,
Cash Capit"l aud Surplus :54i,69l
sew Aag!.ad s.9a NJ 'ie~i4c .4=ur-
aEce ;oapaa. i.afi.aId,
CaA CAP tai nd .sarp!as $225,ooo.
,lutua, ..ilo Easay .nce to. S,w Ko.k,
Accumulated cash i,sets Me Property Of lie
.Iss,.reI, s6.00oU0U
joan stS IS,
olicitor for the above named Companies, is au-
shorz i to take RISKS All issue .'oiIeies.
kEpLRENcFs i DAVENPORT.
II II. Smith. Esq, James McCosh, Esq Messrs
tdridgea Williams; {. q. BLOOD, ESP; Hon. L.
i.nderman; Hon. James IGafn5ton.
sz:s-0lice over hldlise I. y .liams Dry t.eods
store, Brady street.
juneZj Il.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
FL pcment in Jndiana-A Mistress Ter.
rlbiy Beaten by AN Injused Wit.
The Indianap Ills .Seafinet Of Frlda

n.y. nc"scu w -"
The Indianapolis .Seatinei Of Friday
relates the following:
one day asst week a married man,
Mr.. George Rec, who lived In tue cas-
err part Of the CITY, aud rejoiced II tie
ssession OF an amiatle aud accom-
pished wlie, fell in love with a girl IN
I'll" ncighbJrfood aud eloped WIN her,
taking morse and buggy belonging t.
Ir. James Hiser. Mrs. Rec was nat
uraly indignant 1t the loss Of her bus
band affections, and Mr.. iizer at the
loss Il his property, and on Mon ny
81 the two, accompanied by officer
II ma, .ollowed the tIuant par. At
-Iar aaiI, Illinois, on tie evening j
Iondag, sirs. Rice traced the runau az
I, a hotel, and by the force Of her sn.ic,
aud her tears, reached the bed room
where the guilty pair were slecPin
souadiy and swcelly.
Size placed herself 10 tragic attitude,
with pistol IN one hand, at the beds DE-,
and called on her daring George to
awake. George did open his eye, AMI
a. The same momcLt tie fair maiden At
III, side was aroused from her llls,fl.l
dreams. Startin1 up IA terror, the GIL
salzed the hand of Mr.. Rec winch LeE.
the pstai ami cA..ed loall, 10 George Is
escape. George d d stcuro lis paats an!
coat and ran 50 fast th.t he has not been
ought yet, Bat The grl pad dcall y ~
the escape Of her p.ramoNr. Mrs. Rec
had o.a.s knuckles in her ofnyr hand,
W.T. which she beat the poor girl a.
mcft iul ] about tie head, cutting her
flesh shockingiy Mr. lIser recovered
hi irol csty, and Mrs. Rec is, her Us
han., and il George Riee VII Only say
away our city can say that her loss Is It's
gam.
ENooURAGING.-1, Lincolu's elec
ton stocks have only fallen about TWEEN
ty Per cent. Exchanges have only ris-
en- from one pef cent. to three Glor
lous ress.t Better stl, stocks viii
not tail more tban about forty per cent
more, aud exchange will not rise above
ten per ceut. Illinois money, based on
seven million dollars Of Southern stocks,
Will not be les valuable than la9s-ln
fact, i VII lie slightly better. Long
/ &c John Brown, IIurrah tor HE ni1-
gers aud Honest Old Abe | 1t WAS ali
AN e'ectloneeiing trick Aicago
Xeruid.
TuE Philadelphia Worth 1merjcan
publishes the following extract Of let
TER from a Southern mercantile house,
dated Athens, Alabama, Nov. 81, to
their tiends III Philadelphia:
"4li oar indebted css we expect to
pay promptly, even though LincoIn sho'd
be elected.
We are neither willing to nullfy 4
constitutional law of our country, nor
rypndta'c an individual debt.
etIu-t that al things may be done
to promote the weil-belng OF our VINO e
country, and that quiet may SON be res
toret to cur now distracted and dis
quoted 'eope"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
.i,nll.p,o, =

i'''fN.s4 year. - w
Larger ,ts,e charged Al Tic tc,s-.4 ~,
tAcA IT, sa' square, ''
rates; ~ "'''e
anlum: ~ tef
f"feacA Inc. ~ il. t.9na. el.at-ca. .....r,.
per .a.r ei.i 81 maae. "'s
La 49, rbargod -J.e the salnu dimensions
iea..J .dttrtis4ng contracts Will be uraor,,o.a
't' > stu p 10 the immediate busiufs. II tt
awe USE ana al! other advertisements s.r. - IL
the idtefuser VII be charged extta
+iu'cl 'atheht, not accompanied with ir.trur
tion> will be inserted Until forbid. anal rf.,.-
coldingiy.
Editcfial notices chaf, ed l. r at.1......
teltS Ter l1.e o. eight words and .t,lt., -
AZ ~ cents per line, or % cent, Il has tttv.tt
All notices Tor religious and he4ryol,nt mr.
poses u aiy KIM whatsoever, q o.,illsf, .e,,,h
except single aLuuuI GO en- Of uArf!...rt arj
deaths. charged - cents 10 iAsertI,i.
Advertisements from abroad nut i'd iail T.,
Hp"f'"IJ ~ ddeo"ee, Unless rom approved
Agents
Contracts for yearly advertising te.u.iral,e =,
'ho ,i"'Nn - "uNelt'eis, tte} tltnga It's aItauea-
ment O - per cesl. on the contract rrie.
Advertisements inserted next IL reads, ,.,t,.r
20 per cent advance On the abayu tltc. ANA a,t,
on / tor ID pages, - per cent. a,iya1c, 81 r.,I,
rates. "
All transient Advertisement, mus /, tailf.rio
advance. -
Advertisement. inserted wc,.r ~ ,:,.,a.
bic terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST 1 60.
SANDERS A BRO
II. LiSCIiiE 4 CO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16
H. TREAT s.NaLI3s RaTnAi.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Ce!9 brasfeS FCnlai9 Pills
Protected by Royal Letters Patent.


Prepared trooi a prescription Of Sir j. C7uks II.
H., IhgStctalt Extraordinary to tho Qacen.
This invaluable medicine is unfaiinr in the
cure Of all these painful AMI dan ferrous disc ise-
60 which the female constitution is sui iect Ii
mode ates all excess and removes all distractions
and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it i peculiarly suited. It will, in short time.
bring On the monthly period with regularity
Each bott e,price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp Of Great Britain, 10 prevent com
tcrteits.
CAUTION.
These PWs sIoHd MT BE- takea by tr14aleS l,n.-
ing tic FIRST THEE ROA7H> Of preqmoac4
IS they are sure to bring On Utscafriage jut al
a1y 9tier t'n,e my are safe.
Ia all cases Of Nervous AMI Spinal Affections
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on ight
exertion, Palsitation tn heart, Mysteries and
Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all 9th
er means have faei aud although a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimonv, or
any hing hurttul to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should he carefully preserved
sole A gent for the United States aud anada,
JOB MOSES, Late |. G. Baldwin, CO..
Rochester, \. !
y. b.. loo and postage stamps enclosed "a
any authuriz agent, will insure bottle, con
Ia ming so pills by return mail.
Sold by all Druggists in Davenport and else
where. novS.d&wlv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

IHEaE has been cowhiding affair at
Springfield, LII. A young lady applied
the rawhide to gentleman suitor, who.
she heard. had made boasts of his power
over her.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16

TnE Wide .A~akes Of Kingston, VI
stor county, celebrated the victory o
Lincoln BY break. M the windows of the
democratic new paper cflice, AID q
tie houses Of all the prominent Demo
Gratis in town. The house Of Rev. D.
Hoes, who had been guilty Of the o.
fence of Eliminating for the Little
iant's parade, had not whole pane OF
glass lett IN the f ont window.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-16


VINO for several cars las been connect
"a With tie editorial department OF the
! Cleveland Iiajadeair, has Re ired from
,Eat paper. H veil be mach missed
w. rho Hatnde,ters reaier-.
iii, lat article reads thus:
F0nfNG.-h .orc SD % / rand FL
81. youu mn, lsu-e aul take 4 bt,
...nk, Doto. ra-n .hto tin ElNoI!ol
y arnes. tashly. Look around and see
if there IS not iii on1ibu- 70 drive
some sol, som whore TO lie tillel-a
c.etksnip Oh some meat cart T. be filed
anything that IS reputable and healthy,
rather than going FOR an Editor, which
is hard bu,ile,s 1T be-f.
We are mol horse, anl consequently
have never been called ufon t. furnish
the matiyc power fof lhtc-hirg me-
ctuc; hit W. taDc, thai Inc +. Il IT,
Editor, @h5 is forced 10 vIte, wrle.
waite, wlether lie lee- E2ht Or no', IS
mach like taAt vi tie stc Lis gas 'ioh.
| the yes aud ucLL eueld b. eitahed
Ne beliesc tie lite eent her-e wo4ia
decide that tie th'stitg machine u
preferable to the ..uetusa En- olial.
The Iii = won, IS never done. IL
i dra.neI necessarily asst 10 wonder
Tia, he dries ZIP prematHIey. Dtasf
people Gu nticsd bnque'-, wedding
ctc.; yis hills III Gazing igtt gt .a-
c5l4tc1, break Windows lick MAJ os.-
casionai, aud cnJ + themselves ~ i
vatiyty II ~ass but lie E3tor en-
no.. Ia must ..a teeseioley 10 hs
qa.l. Tue pros, 81 sick tahy musln 1,
b left aoac re minute. II The
prc leit 70 IN itaet eycn for dsy
,ue absard pe.~on indignahtIy order
the ear er-boy q stop brn2irg "tha'
internal paper There uotnng IN i.
! ont have II ii the bon =
lie egsnt MASrAlINI, reduced /,
maaglc tur M, described hi itc IS =
dem'd houid grind" 1h9 h.4 OF thc
Edror - oil ot lbat.
BIT there is d. I ilna c amu-. ".
fe, couiidcnt, tor I'll Eator. y t.tnc
wh,n he " W ,pfe .al a. Who Le
" Il have FROM {. y aeu he v
have pc oycy d.y, ana ncar store
cloth,s cortin il ~ Whom lho hsr-a
cry Of stop Inv paper ill 10 NOR
.rate upon hi= cars. Goufa-e, Mtssieuss
toc EdGors, S.u., ssnguipe rs We are
Of the coming If this Jolly time, we adj
wise the asplratt for Eli orill honors 70
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03

1t will be seen that Benjamin Frank
lin was born at an earlier period than
any statesman who figured at our Rev.
olutionary history. He was the Oldest
man who signed the Declaration ofIn-
dependence, being at the time 70 years
ofage, and has filled the allotted time
Of the psalmist. He was 26 years older
than Gen. Washington, and was 81
years tie senior of Thomas Jefferson.
In the number of years that he lived,
John Adams was the patriarch Of our
statesmen, dying at the extraordinary
age of 81 years. Ho lived q years
longer than Gen. Washington, who
was appointed on his motion, in the
Continental Congress, Commander in
Chief Of tho American armies, during
the war of the Revolution. His son,
John Q. Adams, was also very aged,
being 81 years old. The Adams stock
was noted for its Observation-Disclosures
Repub lican.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
Fond Of Physic.

No one objects to man dosing him.
selfin any way he pleases, provided
that he does not commit actual suicide.
With some men the taking Of medicine
seems form Of monomania. Bishop
Berkley drank butt Of tar-wster; and
a person named Samuel Jessop, who
died at tho age of sixty-6vc, in 1877,
had such an inordinats cravingfor ply
sic, that in twenty-one years he took nc
less than two hundred and twenty.si1
thousand nine hundred and thirty -four
pills, besides forty thousand bottles o.
mixture; and in the year 1914. wbeT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03

COFFEE AS A Mental STINuLANr.
Schiller, during his hours Of compo-
sition, kept at his side q bottle Of Cham
pagne or Rhemish wine, or a cup Of
strong coffee. Horace Walpole wrote
usually from ten to two o'clock at night
always having strong coffee by him.
Sir William Jones drank a great deal
ofcoffee to support him in his nocturnal
studies Baron de Grimm states that
Voltaire, few days previous to his
death, with his characteristic enthusi-
asm and activity, attended the rehearsal
Of the Academy, and insisted on the
production of a new and important edi-
tion Of their dictionary. To this project
many objections were started, which he
resolved to obviate in an elaborate dis
course. To strengthen himself for the
task, he swallowed a prodigious quanti-
ty of strong coffee, and then continued
to work for twelve hours without inter-
mission. This independent effort
brought on an inflammation Of the blad-
der. For the purpose Of relieving the
pain, he swallowed with his usual impa-
tience, a large quantity Of laudunum.-
The consequence was, that he fellinto q
lethargy from which he never entirely
recovered.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03

The committee on resolutions of the
Democratic State convention which met
at Des Moines, July 18th, 1860, report
ed the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted. u.
Resolved,-That the Democracy of Iowa,
BY their delegates in State Convention as
senbled, do hereby most cordially endorse
and approve the actien Of the Democratic
National Convention, which convened al
Charleston on the 23d. day Of April, and
which concluded its labors ct its adjourned
session, in the city OF Baltimore on the 23d
day Of june, by the nomination Of Stephen A.
Douglas for tho Presidency.
xIsolved.-That this Convention heartily
endorses aad approves the Platform enunciat
ed BY said convention and thatwe will give
that platform, and the nominees Of tho Nation
al Democracy ~ the Presidency and Vioe
Presidency, Douglas and Johnson, oar most
sealous and energetic support. -
Resolued. d.-That retaining unabated conf
deuoe in tho intelligence, integrity and p,
triotism Of the people, the Democracy Of low,
firmly adhere to the doctrine Of non-intervsn
ton and popular sovereignity, laid down u
said platform % presenting tho only practic
able solution ofthe question Of domestic sla
Resolyed.-That the Iowa delegates 70 thl
National Democratic Convention are entitled
70 the thanks of their constituency tor th'
sbls and faithful manner in which they dis
charged the duty entrusted 70 them, and tha
this convention hsastily appsovas Of their 20
| ticu il ssid body.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
A. BRAD.SH,

Dealer in stoves and hardware, iron, nae
glass, sash, wooden and jappanned wal
table and pocket cutlery, mechanics tod
agricultural implements, and builders fl
nish,ng stock. Also manufacturer Of q
kinds Of copper. tin, and sheet iron war
Particular attention paid to all kinds Of jot
bing.
Three doors east Of the Post Office, Dect
rah, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
O. A. Adas.

o. Il AdaS.
Machinist, Millwright and \ua Smith, will
give prompt attention to aAxork in the re-
pa Of Engines, Machinery I'd Fire.Arms
All kinds of work from Daring Needle to
. Locomotive attended ia on he epA of the
moment, and warranted to give ttistasion.
Shop on Main Street. Vernon SRings h "a.
(n48 tl)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03

3. Herriek,
pealer in dry goods, groceries. clothing, hth.
or, shoemakers findings, hardware, ION,
nails, glass, sash and putty, boots and noes
salt, 6sh and provisions. VII kinds Of 70.
duce received in exchange for goods nd
iSrsl prices given at his Cash and Bo er
Store New Oregon. Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03

xe0rego1 House.
Main street, near tie Steamboa' Landing;
MeGregor Io,oa. ". n. Dulom,
Proprietor.
This hotel has been thoroughly relired and
refurnished for the spring and sumner trav.
el, and the proprietor begs leave inform
tho citizens Of McGregor and theravelinq
public that he is new prepared taccom.
modate boarders and travellers in ,>aanser
unsurpassed ia this city. Attentive porters
will take charge Of baggage, and cory ef.
fort made to secure the comfort of nests,
Stages for the west leave daiIy.-God sta.
bling attached.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
NEW OREGON IOWA, AUGUST 3. 1860
PEvSY LVANIA HDUSE,

PEVSY LVANIA HvUSE.
Maiu street, Nc Gregg, Lowa.
This we'll known house is we'll mppled with
every thing necessary for tho omfort of the
travelling public.
Good accommodations for tes,s and care.
''' ''''Sts ysaT' McMvLLEr, oppi..Sy.. 1eis y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
fremont House,

fremont doUSos
Situated on the corner of Mill and Water
streets. DEBORAH. Iowa Ira Prothoroe Pro-
prietor-Good stabling attached. alse livery
with good horses. easy carriages and care.
ful drivers. TO convey travellers to any part
Of the country.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03

his appetite increased, his consumption
Of pills was fifty-one thousand Eve hun
dred and ninety! DR.. David Hartley,
not content with Joanna Stephens spe-
cifc. had during his life, eaten two hun
dred pounds weight Of soap as medi-
cine. -......
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03

SlVe.
"Little Eddy was unusually fretful
this morning, as you will remember
He seemed perverse, I thought cross,
as we call it. 1 was tempted to speak
harshly two or three times; but, remem-
bering my good resolution, 1 put on
the armor of patience, and never let him
hear tone. Dear little fellow! When
l went to wash him, I found just be-
hind one ef his ears, a small inaamed
boil. IL had made him slightly fever
ish and worrisome all day. Oh, wasn't
I glad that patience ruled my spirit.
"After you weut away to the store,
Mary got into one of her perverse hu-
mors. She didn't want to go to school
to begin with; then she couldn't find
her slate; and then her shoe pinched
her; felt very much annoyed, but re-
calling my good resolution, I met her
irritation with calmness, her wlllfulness
with patient admonition, her stubborn
temper with gentle rebuke; and so I
conquered. She kissed me, and started
for school with cheerful countenance
her slate in her satchel, and the pinch
ing shoe unheeded. And so I had nv
reward:
"But my trials were not over. Some
extra washing was needed. So I called
Ellen and tod her that Mary would
require a frock and two pair Of draw
ers to be washed out; the baby some
slips, and you some pocket-handker-
chiefs. A saucy refusal leaped from
the girls quick tongue, and indignant
words to mine. Patience, patience
whispered small still voice. I stiaed
with an effort, my feelings restrained
my speech and controlled my counte-
nance. Very calmly, as to all exterior
signs, did look into Elleu's face, un-
til she dropped her eyes to the floor in
confusion. T."
"You must have forgotten yourself:
said l, with some dignity of manner,
yet without sign Of irritation. She
was humble at once; confessed the
wrong and begged my pardon. I for
gave her, after reproof, and she went
back to the kitchen somewhat wiser,
l think, than when I summoned her.
The washing Irequired, has been done,
and we'll done, and the girl has seemed
all day as if she were endeavoring to
atone, by kindness and service, for that
hasty speech. III mistake not, We
both have improved by tho discipline
through which we have passed.
"Other trials have had through
the day, some of them quite as severe
as the few I have mentioned; but the ar
NOR of patience was whsls when the sun
went down. I was able to possess my
soul in peace, and the conquest
Of self has made me happier. This is
my good days work. It may not
seem much in your eyes,"
Mr.. Barlow did not look up nor
speak as the voice ofhis wife grew 81
lent. She waited almost . minute for
his response. Then he bent forward
suddenly and kissed her, saying as he
did so:--
mine was work, yours q battle,
mine success, yours conquest---mine
easy toll, yours heroism! Jenny, dear,
since you have been talking, I have
thought thus: Ny work has
soiled my garments, while yours are
without stain, and white as angels
robes. Loving mother! may your les
son ofto-night make me a better man.
Your good days work, gives two-fold
blessing"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
Age Of Distinguished Statesme n
at their Death.

Thefollowing table will be interesting
at this time, as showing the age ofmany
Of our distinguished statesmen at the
time Of tn cir death.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
Earle Exchange Hotel,

G6XIe 6xCHduko 11VV0NS
b. s. NJ. Cole. New Oregon, Howard county
Iowa. Having purchased the above hotel'
and made such improvements as the wants
sof the pub!;o seem to demand. solicit q
share Of p,h'ic patronage. IN. B: M. 0.
'Weke.'e sta ses leave this hon.e daily tor
AL r,ints east and west. 9. n. G.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
MEATMARKET.

MEATMARKET.
GEORGE Eek, VI Sld say to tho people OF
u Now Oregon an<yicinity that his meal
market is still in oIkation, where at alf
times may be had full Aupply Of such Is the
market affords, in that he. Hides taken ia
exchange for goods or ca< (n1ol
East aide Main atreet,\t Eck's building
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
Adv vERT IsI No RA TES
Cards.
". B. Mad,

". B. Mad,
Attorney and counsellor Al law and notary
public. New Oregon. Iowa, will ,ctice in
1'l the CO arts of the 10th judicial district.
Pronp. attention ,ven 20 securing and col.
lect;.,y debts IN northern Iowa and south.
ern Minnesota. Good reference given when
desired.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03

Z W. Allen.
Justice of the peace. Plaindealer Building
opposite Eagle Exchange, New Oregon
Iowa. All collections promptly attended
to. ,..-... [ls]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03

D. O. PRESTON.
Attorney and colnsellor at law, Vernos
Springs, Howard County, Iowa. Will 81
tend promptly to all business entrusted Y
his care. ........ [n2S-lyl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03

2. DufRn,
~ Fashionable tailor, at the I'D record.
er's efce, Decorah, Iowa All work
III warranted to ft, and made IN the most
fashionable style. Cutting done at short
notice and warranted to suit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
THE PLAINDEALER
DDDlp D1NrII1ADDDW3

Sc:As well sapr; cd with everything neces
sary to do good work, in neat and salts
factory style, we are prepared 70 execute
ever. description Of
Hand-Bills,
Circulars,
Bill-Heads,
Ball Tickets,
Blanks, Cards,
PRINTING IN COLORS, &C.,
1-At the lowest cash prices, =A
IN a style unsurpassed by any establish
ment in the West.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
[l06O.l

y. S. C. Scott. fl06O.1 II. C. Scott
Scott Z Brother,
wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods
groceries, boots and shoes, hats and caps
Yankee notions, &C., Main street, McGrs
gor, Iowa. will attend to making collec
tions. or purchases of produce.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
Boot and Shoe Shop.

'gNHE subscriber respectfully informs the
l. citizens Of New Oregon that he has es.
tsblished himself in the boot and shoe bust.
ness again in this place. Shop on Main street,
in the "OLD FORT"
W-Repairing done on short notice.
H. G., STEWART.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
Y MASONIC. \1
Il NEW OREGON LODGE, =

A NCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MA
IA SONS. meet in regular communication
at their Hall in New Orgon, on, the first
Tuesday evening on or before the full of the
moon. Travelling Brethren in good Standing
with the Fraternity arc cordially invited to
attend
OFFICERS;
N. Pullman, w. M. Geo. w. Pierce, S w
H. B. Mitchell, J. w. Jno. s. LAWYER, Sec
Josiah F. Mitchell, Treasurer. J. J. Clemmer
s. D. }. B. Mitchell J. D. Henry Shuttle
worth, Tyler. 10 Is.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-03
GEORGE Eek,

DEAEER in rrocsr;es Of all kinds. inclu.
~ dicg tho staple articles o cedee, csnd.
,es, cinnamon crackers, candy: cigars, dried
ruit friction matches, green apples. molas'es'
nuts -.;s;ns rice. soaps. sugars. spices, sal:
-seratus, starch, syrup, salt teas. black and
green, tctacco ping. smoking and fne.cnt
'Pr,,ilco taken in exchange for goods-mar'
'ket nrices paid. ln,O
First door below the Post 0ssce, New Ore
gon, Iowa.
.. New orogsn Livery,
By E. Ward. New Oregon Iowa, ONCE ct the
Eagle Exchange, on Miles Street.