davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13

PRIzE FIGHr.-The Nevada Democrat says
" The preiminaries for the much talked of
prze.Gght between Matt Tracy and Billy
Backwood, have been arranged, and the
fight is to take place on the Sd of January
next. for 81 900 side Backwood is now
in training at Storms ranch. under the su
perysion of Charley Foy. Tracy is supposed
to be in pretty good condition already, but
will probably undergo few weeks treat.
ment in order to perfect himself The fight
will take place somewhere in Nevada county,
but the exact locality is not pablicly known
yet"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13

PorULATGoN OF OREGoN-We understand
that I, 5 Marshal Hannah reports the popu-
lation Of Oregon at $4,000. Near two yenrs
ago, Lane and Delusion swore in Washing
ton that VIC had 100000. Wo have increased
at least 1000 of our $4,000 since that time
Oreaon lStatesRan.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13

the municipal and county officers in New
Y ork city, exclusive of the police, the aims
house, the schools and the Central Park COM
mission amount to the enormous aggregate
Of S9l2, 1872 yearly or divided, $344,42 to
county officials, and $4l9,534 to city officials
Salaries of 50 900 are as common as air al
most while hardly any sweeper works for
less than $1,000. There is probably no city
in the world whose internal administration
costs as much rs that Of New York: and no
city that is SO badly administered upon
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13

A MAN, in stopping his paper, wrote 81
think foxes doant ort spend thare mummy on
papers my father never did and evry boldly
sed he wos the smartest man the kountreee
and had got the intellygentist famey Of
bouys that ever dug taters."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13

A FEW days ago an Italian beggar was ar
rested in Stockton ON a CHARGE Of vagrancv
lie was proven to be worth at least Sc, 900,
and the Justice before whom he was tried
fined him $50, which he promptly paid.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13

BURIED ALIvE-A man named Powell, in
Brookline, Ohio, was buried alive recently,
as was subsequently, discovered. 1t is said
that the clergyman who oiiiciated at the
funeral advised the relatives not to bury the
body, but they dill not heed his advice.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13


QUEEN VICTORIA ~ GERMANY.-We copy
the following from the Bulletins late Pony
Express news:
Queen Victoria had extended her eonG-
mental visit to the German States, and at the
time of the last advices was at Coburg. The
attentions which the citizens OF the United
States offered her son are said to be far sur
passed by the demonstrations of the people
of the section through which she was tray
cling The extra train between Cologne and
Coblentz, on which the Queen was tra> cling,
came near having a collision with the regu-
lar. 1t appears that at short curve near
Brohl, the watchman suddenly saw the extra
train rushing in one direction and the regular
one in the opposite, directly against each 9th
er. His red flag of darger was seen by both
engineers, waving the extra train to stop. the
other to return to the station The extra
train was moving at lightning speed, and
could not at once be brought to; the engin-
eer OF the other undertook to rev erse his en-
gine and the machinery refused to work
1--WE must jump for our lives, he said TO his
companion, but before doing So he deter
mined to try once more. Fortunately, this
time with success and when the extra train
came laundering up the other had began to
gather way, and the crash was inst barely
escaped. A few seconds more and the acci-
dent would have had place in history
through all time; for, upon the extra train
were not only the Queen of England. but
her husband, Prince Albert her daughter
Alice, Lord John Russell, and the entire roy
al party visiting Germany.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
The Princes Visit.

Of the displays in Boston, in honor of the
Prince, says the Boston correspondent of the
Alta, nothing could exceed in magnifcence
the gathering Of the school children to sing
to him. The always beautiful Music Hall
was most tastefuly decorated, and the chill
dren arranged in amphitheatrical rows, from
the platform at one end of the hall, up to the
ceiling almost. the girls dressed in white
and the boys in their best, forming together
garden of youthful loveliness seldom seen.
The Prince and suite could not withhold
their admiration Of the scene Dr. 0. w.
Holmes wrote the following international ode
for the OCCASION which was sung with great
power, the immense concourse present rising
IN compliment to the royal guest:
God bless our Fathers Land,
Keep her in heart and hand
One with
FROM all her foes defend,
BE her brave peoples FRIEND
On all her realms descend
Protect her throne!
Father, in loving care.
Guard Thou her Kingdoms heir,
Guide all his ways
Thine arm his shelter he
From harm by land and sea;
Bid storm and danger flee,
Proong his days
Lord Let wars tempest cease,
Fold the whole earth In peace
Under Thy wings
Make all thy Nations one,
All hearts beneath the sun,
Till Thou shalt reign alone,
Great King of Kings
Al the dance, the same good order and
management were observable, as elsewhere
The Mayors lady, as representing the high
est official station under the City government
which proffered the entertainment, was the
Princes first partner The following is a
complete list of the Princes partners at the
ball:
/. (Quadrille) Mrs. Lincoln, wife ef May
or Lincoln.
9. (Quadrille) e)-Mrs Banks, wife of His
Excellency Governor Banks.
g. (Wallz)-Ars Wise wife Of Lieut..
Wise, U. S. N. and daughter of Hon. Ed
ward Everett.
4. (Quadrille)-Mss F. CrOwninshield,
daughter of the late Geo. Crowninshield,
Esq.
5. Laneers)-Miss Susan Amory, daughter
va Nt'"iiNo h"Ni y "hu 5i""u hS'SO VI ANiN
Lyndhurst.
g. Polka) Miss Carrie Bigelow, daughter
of Hon George Tyler Bigelow, Chief Justice
Supreme Judicial Court.
7. (Quadrille)-Mrs Chickering, wife of
Col. T. E. Chickering.
6. Uancers) Mrs Ritche wife of Harri-
ron Richie, Major of Second Battalion of
Infantry.
.. (Gallop)-Miss Lombard, niece of his
Honor Mayor Lincoln
10. (Walz)-Miss Fannie Peabody, daugh-
ter of Geo. Peabody. Esq, of Salem
H. Lancers) Miss Kittc Fay, daughter
of the Hon. r. s. Fay.
II. Miss Mary Crane, daughter of Alder
man Crane.
l3. Miss Lilly Fay, daughter of the Hon.
Il. S. Fay.
IA. Mrs Chichcring wife of Charles F.
Chickering.
Is. Miss Appleton, daughter of Hon. Ma
Ghan Appleton.
l6. Mrs. Bates, wife Of Isaac c. Bates Esq.
II. Miss Nellie Gage, of Old Cambridge,
piece of Henry X. Horton Esq
The Prince danced until the small hours of
morning, retiring at half past three o'clock.
The ball closed at 1870.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
OLD SACHAM BITTERS
AND
w I G W 4 NJ Il O n @.

THESE UNEQUALLED BITTERs AND TONIC are
now meeting with unparalleled sales, and favor with
customers. In al cases Of DYs EPsIA, DEBILITY
LOSS OF APPETITE, or any irregularity ofthe stom-
ach they win be found efficient remedy, as well as
most wholcsom and agreeable Tonic
AS PREVENTIVE OF CHILLs AND FEVER
they have no equal and have with thousands become
an indispensable family medicine; being perfectly
pure and free from any deleerous substance, can be
taken BY all, young and Old, male and female, With
benefit.
For sale by GEO. ". SMELL, Agent
130 Washington ST., San Francisco,
and By the principal Grocers, Druggists and Wine
Merchants throughout the country. ootS 9m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13

Mr.. JOIN JUDI. an esteemed citizen of
Grass Valley, died few days since.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13

L'NG IHAN ~.
The business viii be continued by Mr.. MONROE, at
the old stand-'lIotel du Nord"; Mr.. TRAYhZ re-
turns his hsn to his friends for their patronage, and
informs them TINT hc will -t be on hand in the
kitchen to administer to their wants.
ak
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
fl. BOWMAN, Druggist,

eco street, Opposite Paza), Sacramento
A1dby a. KEILX & co.. Agents, D st
Xtt the Western House, Mavysvine. mol 3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
DissOIRsiOEg.

TEVHE Copartnership heretofore existing be.weer
n MONROE & rRAVEZ, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent All accounts of the late firm will b,
settled by MIR. MONROE.
Marysville, Nov 9th, 1869.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
PETT.
[OVER THE STATE LINE.1
SAN FRANcIscn- Nov 1oN

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 10Th.
The following dispatch to the Bulletin by
telegraph to Fort Kearney, Nebraska, gives
two days still later news.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2ud.-The steamer S. II.
Hill exploded between Memphis and New
Orleans, when so persons were killed and 40
scalded
The steamship Europa has arrived with
dates from Queenstown, Ireland, to Sunday
the 21st of October.
There is an important rumor that body
OF 10000 Austrians had crossed the Pc and
entered the Sandman territory
Victor Emanuel had not yet arrived at
Naples.
The Ministry Of the Dictator would retain
Office until the arrival of the king of Sar-
dinja, on account of the popular demonstra-
tions
The departure Of Che Russian ambassador
from Turin was officially announced.
As fir as received 10y tue Bulletin, the re.
turns foot uP, Lincoln S5,4il Douglas 84,27S,
Breckenridge 3O.oO7, Bell 7,lS7 Total vote,
lo6,9lG Lincoln over Douglas, 1,l90.
Tue following from the local item column
of the Alta is worth reading:
CoArs.-We laughed "consumcdly." as our
friend Baron kenirew would say, at the re-
MARKS OF rather shabby dressed individual
who stopped IN front of a clothing empor-
Um, day or two ago, and, pointing to
piece oi gentlemen wearing apparel marked
$40, inquired Of the polite outdoor sales
es sir, that's the price of the coat" was
the reply. "Well, sir" said Seedv. coats Is
a sub ject to which have not of late given
that attention which its importance so fully
justihes and deserves; in fact, may say that
1t has almost entirely been neglected Gv me,
oil late, as study; although at one period of
my life coats engrossed great deal of my
daily thoughts and nightly dreams. That
time has lcng since become but a dream of
the past, and coats are now to me- rs it were
series Of fabulous tales Still sir, prosum-
ing you to be better posted than myself in
regard to the prices ruling in this great plaza
OF the world, | take it for granted that when
you say that coat is worth ten dollars. that
the coat and that amount of legal currency
may be considered as equivalent, and that
one may be rendered for the other. Ten dol
lars why that's the exact sum of the filthy
iucure which at present reposes in the recep-
tacles Of my pantaloons pocket, and might
by maggie, presto change it from mine to
yours and become the possessor of that coat
But, let me reflect. | would in that case
have the coat, but would | ever have ten
dollars again in my pocket? lis true, as
Bobby Burns says, the gold is but the guinea
stamp a mans a man for a that but, under
my present circumstances, ten dollars is q
greater convenience to me than a new coat
Rest in peace, for the present, my golden ca
gle. Coat! pass thee by; can do without
thee" Thus saying, Diogenes departed,
leaving the dealer in coats dumLfounded.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13

Who is Elder in Rev Horace Bushnell's Church, re
garding the cure Of his daughter who vas to an an
pearances crippled for life with the terrible disease
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07
RAILROAD BALL AND FESTIVAL.

gain we would call attention to the
fact that preparation is being made for
a magnificent time on Christmas Eve,
at the Metropolitan Hall. Everything
will be in grand order. The DEBORAH
Band, the best in Northern Iowa, will
entertain the lovers of Terpsichore in
Metropolitan, while arrangements equal
ly grand and magnificent will be made
in Plainlealcr Hall adjoining, to graf
lily the tastes of those who wonll not
"trip the light fantastic toe" In Met
ropolltan music and dancing will be
the order of the day, just the amuse
ment of the young and light at heart
while in the hall adjoining, a pleasant
and social evenings entertainment will
be given for the recreation and con-
VITALITY of the older aud stead,cr por-
ton of community. The supper will
be given by Sam Fellows. a sufficient
guarantee that no pains will be spared
to make it worthy of the occasion. -
Let all, old and young, jew and Gen.
tile attend"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

SANTA CLAUS.

This ancient and fabulous per-
sonage in his annual round has
made positive arrangements to Wis
it New Oregon and Howard Coun
ty. on OF about the 25th of the
present month. lie will come
this year prepared to make the
heart Of each little fellow ight
with JOY; each one the poscssor Of
some favorite toy. That this pur-
pose may be more eftectually car
ried out, he has made arrange
ments with Charlie Crane to deliv
er for him at this place one Of the
largest and choicest loads Of toys
that ever left McGregor' They
are sure to be here before Christ.
mas; so children be sure and hang
up your stockings.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07
most fortunate man we

The most fortunate man we
know Of nowadays. is Sharpe,
the maker Of rifles. The Southern
ultras and the Abolitio nists are
each buying them. We have an
idea that he looks upon the pres
ent difficulties with the pious resi-
ignation that an undertaken does
upon prevailing epidemic.
Lord Brougham does not
know his own age, which is rath-
er strange, considering that he
was probably present on the very
day he was born.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07
EJJE YDT CTBSCRJEEi?

HAVE YOU SUBSCRIEEh?
We wish to have a word with
our Farmers and business men
who have not contemplated CIV
ing their aid to our r. r. if I'M
fortunately we have any such men.
Are you aware that carelessnesS
and Indifference on your part
that neglectins refusing to sub.
scribe is sounding the death knell
to our best hopes! that ifyou fail
to do your duty you ae putting
it out of the power Of the liberal
and generous portion Of the COM
munity to fill up the gap. Now
is the accepted time: do not let the
golden opportunity pass. Remember
that the mass of the capital in the eoun-
ty is in the hands Of conservative men:
men who do not rush bi;ndly into any
enterprise. These men do, or ought to.
know, the benefit to accrue to them
selves not only directly but indirectly
by increasing the compensation to in.
dustry enhancing tie value Of proI
erty and increased activity in business:
by the completion of the road. To get
the road we must subscribe 100000;
and in order to do this there must be no
laggards. Every man that fails or re-
fuses to do his part puts the interests
of the entire community in Jeopardy.
Il will not do to repose in tancicd secu-
rity, or rest listlessly in the false hope
that the road will be built without you.
In the first place we must take the stock
or we lose the road, and if we lose it
now, ard it runs just south Of us we
lose it forever. The assessed valuation
of the county is not far from 100000.
Now you see at a glance that the
amosnt required of US is one fourth
this sum; and that if this amount is
made up bya small portion of our peo-
pie, the bulk of the landowners and
property holders standing aloof, the
subscription would be rejected and tho
road lost because that small portion
of our people can never pay that sun
even if they subscribe to do 50; and the
Company as well as ourselves know
this fact.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

The Chicago Herald of the 81.
ul1. in speaking ofmoney matters
says:
There is no change worthy Of note in
financial affairs. Eastern exchange is
scarce and in demand at 6 and s per
cent, the drawing rates at the banks be
ing 6 and per cent to customers: but
they manifest but little anxiety to sell
at these rates and one Of the principal
houses to-day iaformel US that unless
they could see better prospect for con-
vcrting their currency into Eastern ex-
change during the next few days, they
would refase to sell at any rate. The
amount of produce goir 6 forward to the
seaboas d is very small; and unless the
facilities for making exchange are in
creased within the next few days, the
rates mu It further advance.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

THE GENESEE FARMER.

THE GENESEE FARMER
The December number of this
superior Agricultural Monthly is
before us. Every man whether a
farmer, or simply the owner of a
village lot should have this sound
reliable and eminently practical
Journal. Its cost is only 80 cents
a year, each subscriber getting the
Rural annual, a splendid work
containing over so fine wood cuts
and all of practical utility. Its
treatise and plans on the proper
planting and treatment Of Fruit
trees and shrubbcry is worth more
to any western man than it's cost
4 new vol. commences January
1861. Any subscriber of our pa
per will be furnished with the Far
mer one year for 40 cents, and
with the Farmer and Annual for
50 cents, or they can enclose so
cents to Joseph Harris, Rochester
n. Y. and get it thcmsclvs.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

Mr.. Bell of Tenn. has taken strong
grounds against the right of secession
and doubts the policy even if the right
existed.
Congress convened on Monday
last, but as it was understood that the
Message would not be ready to deliver
until next day both Houses adjourned.
The Banks of st. Louis, with one ex
ception (the Exchange,) suspended on
the %. of Nov. as did all the Branches
of the State Bank Of Missouri that
could be notified Of the crash by telc-
graph.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07
From the Indianapolis QnD Journa |, 26.
The Boone County Bank Affair.

John W. bod l, esq, Auditor of State,
returned home from New York on
Thursday night, but leaves for that
city again this morning for the purpose
of being present at the examination of
Joseph T. Sweet, which takes place on
Wednesday. This man Sweet has been
engaged in bogus operations for years,
and his connection with the Boone
County bank is one Of the least of his
Illegal and illegitimate transactions. Mr..
Dodd has evidence clearly proving
Sweet guilty of fraud, but whether he
will be able to bring him to punishment
is an uncertainty. The probabilities are
that he will. Orms5y, the engraver, is
also clearly proven to have known of
the contemplated swindle, but no legal
steps have been taken in reference to
him, as nothing has yet been ascertai1ed
that would CONVICT him of direct par
ticipation in the crime. Spooner and
Mcdowell are not yet arrested. The
latter is in New York, but the where
abouts Of the former is uncertain. Mr..
Dodd is theoretically engaged in ferre-
ting out all matters connected with the
bogus bank operations at Lebanon. To
give the details of the transactions con-
nected with that institution, so far as
they have come to light. would fill an
entire newspaper. Its originators, ope-
rators, and " travelling agents. were
scamps, but conducted every thing SO
smoothly and cautiously that nothing
wrong about their actions could reason.
ably be suspected until a day or two be-
fore the arrest Of some of the parties.
The fraud, as contemplated, wa sgigan-
tic, but there were too many operators,
and not a suficiency of means to carry
it on.
The amount of bogus money put in
circulation is supposed to amount to not
over 100000 or $4,000, and not 300, 900
as was at first estimated. Not all of
the genuine notes of the bank, even,
were out. The bankers lacked means
with which to take up their duly sign
ed and regist erd bills. The Branch of
the Bank OF the State in this city holds
$4,000 worth Of the genuine notes to-
day. Had the operators been able to
have kept their concern running for
three months and given it the credit of
making redemptions for that length of
time, there's no telling how much of the
fraudulent currency would have been
put ahoat. Their huge scheme was nip
ped in the bud, and the people of the
West saved from mammoth swindling
operation. They will sustain some loss
as it is, but some New Yorker will suf-
fer with them. The Boone "bankers"
were New Workers, and if their 'fellow
citizens" Of that city cannot guard against
their tricks, they must set their loss
down to the account of their own dull
ness and stupidity. The establishment
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07
TAKE NO TICE,


III person. are hereby notified that have
the interest of " mortgage in the South half
or the north cast quarter of section threef3)
in township ninety eight (9s) north Of range
eleven N) west; that t. said premises with
the timber thereon arc Inadequate to satisfy
the said mortgage. Al persons are therefore
forbid interfering with or from in any man.
er remoyIngoa caR,rying away any timboR
Dated New Oicgon Dec. 1860.
(6ssf) GEO. w, SCHO FIELD.
LATE DISCOVERIES IN ParHoLoG show that
very many Of tho diseases which afilict man
kind arise from impu;ity Of the blood This
has 'ong been suspected but is only Lately
known. In Consumption, tukerc.es are found
to be a'sedimcrtary deposit from the blood.
Dropsy, Cout, Cancer, Ulcers and Eruptions
all arise in disordcrcd dcposites from tho
blood. Bilious diseases and fevsrs are caused
solely by its dcranged unhealthy state, and
even the decline of life fol ows want of vi
tally in the blood. In view of these facts DR..
Aver designed his Cathartic Pill especially to
purify and invigiorate blood, and hence VIC
believe to arise its unparalleled success in con
trolling and curing d:seasc.-Nedical Journal
1t is understood in Bank circles
that all the Banks Of Georgia, suspen-
ded on Monday last.
Cincinnati, April 10, 1889.
Messrs. A. l.. SCOVILL & Co.
Gents.-From sense of duty give you
statment of a cure of my sou by tho usc
of your BLOOD and LIVER SYRUP. Ho
was taken three years ago with the scrofula:
sores made their appearance upon the side
OF his neck, under the skin which was hard
and red Tor infamea). We called upon ono
OF our first PHYSICIANS of this city, who treat
ed him, but the sores under his treatment,
became ULCEROUS, and broke and dschar-
ged. r
The PHYSICIAN did all he could but tho
sufferer continued to get weak and poor,
and had but little appetite. l callcdon an
other, in consultation. but without any bet
ter success. had nearly given up all hopes
of his getting well.
Some three months ago, one of my neigh
bors was telling me of the cures made by
your BLOOD and LIVER SYRUP. | got
bottle, and found that his appetite began
to be much better, also his color, and by the
use of ten bottyes he has been cured.
JAMES RELY,
Lower Market b.twce Main and Sycamore.
[y~See Advertisement
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07
The resignation of Judge Tan

The resignation of Judge Tan
ey is announced from Washing
ton, where it appears to have crea-
ted no surprise.
The Dubuque Herald advises
those having bills on the Banks
of either Wis. or I'll. to get rid of
them quietly. Well we have
gone and done it, and got no
change back. What's the next
move to be!
Mcssrs LAWYER & Mitchell will
hereafter be in their .Ambrotype
gallery for the purpose of taking
pictures, only Oh Thursdays Of
each week. Persons at distance
bearing this in mind will find them
on ~ that day of each week
and will not be disappointed. Spcci
mems Of their work may be seen
at the Post Office. Give them a
call if you want good picture.
1t is understood that Geo.
Briggs, NJ. G. from n. Y. city, has
prepared detailed plau for a new
compromise, substantially like the
Albany Journals plan, with the
restoration Of the Nc, Comp TO-
mise line west Of the Rocky Noun
tains as the main feature.
The returns from Missouri foot
up as follows:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

-Rhett has written a tremen-
dous Indictment against the North
part true, part foolish, and all
Astounding in characteristic Rhett-
oric.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-12-07

Wheat at McGregor has been sell
ling at from 46 to 50 cents per bushel
the past week. Cheap enough, consid-
ering it costs only about 25 cents per
bushel to haul it, and that Lincoln is
surely elected.