davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08

led, as rremembersd by fis reference % The
children, but had died IN the attempt A'7'' az
But, even now the discovery was not too
late. Ronald ut once took the pearls TO Len-
offers that were made for them The sale re-
Alfred very large sum-suffcient to release
rs from our present smbarrassments and lay
by handsome portion Tor each of the children.
." Truly" a. my husband said, with glow
ing face, when we again assembled in the Tur-
ton dining. room, No good action goes unre.
warded. We made an unselfsh sacrifice far o
poor old man, without q thought of recompense
and the blessing has returned sevenfold to oul
bosoms. Depend upon it, it is ever SO. Where
We give We shall ever be repaid--if not here
at Higher Account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08
Gas Fixtures

TIE BEST ASSOKTM TEVEk OFFEKED
- -.- ..r IN THIS CITY. .......
Those who deslre to select from new patterns.
with the advantage OF q reduction in prices, viii
call early and examine 4 -F.''
We would also csll the attention of psrsohs about
Introducing gas ibto their dwellings 20 our in
creased facilities, and consequent low prices, for
this branch of our trade.
Inviting all who desire their work done promptly,
and free from gas akages, to cal at 36S Pa. ave-
nue., between 10Th and tLh sts., south side.
no 2l-Uanl J. w. THOMPSON 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08
no 10 In

CENTLEMEN'S
VI READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Our present assortment of GENTLEMEN
READY-MADE CLOTHING offers to citizens
and Strangers wishing iJnm edl ate out lit supe-
rIOr inducements, embracing, at this time, ell
styles and qualities Gf Dress and Bus.nsss Gar
meuts and Overooats In ell varieties. Fine STTts
and Under clothing ot al kinds. Kid and other
Gloves Of best quiity. ScsTfs, iIas. Crsvsts,
Stocks, Hosiery. 30. DO. All OF which We are
Offering At usual low prlces.
Tr Clothlng nl%dA to order In the most superior
manner. WALL, STEPHhNS a. Co,I
no Is tf 322 Pc. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08
w. ID. wALLxGn.E Z J

Pagers served In PACKAGES by csrfsrs q ett
ys<r. or ~ cents per month, To nal snhscfleep
tss Price 10 ss-5o rear, ~ afsasss; % fof six
n6nthss 81 for, thrss ronthss hps Tor less naa
rhrss months Al Is. fs.s or u osnts vssk &hsls
ooYiss, ONE cRNTi In vraPpe'SfWo cxNrs. -s2h
~ADvxarIsxxxxrss ssouit be ssnfto The pGes
before II o'cuock M otherw1ss thU mAk ts3Dser
until the nsxt d.,5. ssKcN A. oW ,sss,d szlssse1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08
McLean's Volcanic Oil Imminent,
,-ur pvsr : Tn1Mr,yr M Tar woRI m =

rhs ouly safe and certain for Cancers P.s. Ia
mora susllings and Bronehls Coitrs, Paralysis Nsl
rslTa, ,aknsss Of the Muscles, Chronic nh.matoTy
stiffness Of the Joints, Contracted huaelss
Lransnts EAraehs Toothaehs BEniss gpEkEs, Fresh
Csts wounds, Ulssn, F,,sr sOru Cdisd Breast, Sore
Nppss Barns, scalss, scrs Throat any Inflammation
pain, difsrsnes hov long the essese may
have sxistsd, McLEAhS SCkikbRATkDf fANihkNT Ia
Tno1sssd Il fraaa being have been s.y.d . o. d.
erspituds and misery By The Of this Invaluable remedy
MeLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINLMENT
VIII relieve pain almost snd will clean,
purify and heal tie 0asst In incrsdibs short
FOR HORSESA AND OTHER ANIMALS.
MeLEAHs Gel LEBRATED LINimENT s the enly safe
and reliable remedy for the ef Spawn, RinEbons
Windgalls Splius. Onnsnral Lumps, Modes sSslrEs
Il nsysr fslsd Big Head, rollsvl, FsiaiA, Od
Running Sores, or svseRy, ~ FoPsriy applied. For
sprxns Bruiss scraehes, Crseksd Hss, Chsfss
OF Collar Gala Cuts Sorss Wounds Il Do infaiibls
ssmsdy APpi IL darsetsd and 10 ssrtAia s,sry
Thsa trin. no longer VIA hs many vorsAis.. Lnlu.uu
offered % yon. oessin supply o. Dh. hcLEANS CkIK
BaATED LINIMENT.-h viii ezra
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Propristor,
faeaE ~ sLconu Third and Pine sls., a. Lops Ma
CHARLES sT0Tr, Us Pa. sv, sole agent In Wsshnr
tss; 4. 8. CfssEL. GscrEstovn A-D<wtI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08

Well, Jane, have Jon made up your mind!
/ leave the matter entirely In your own hands !"
M husband looked across the table at me,
and held q glass Of wine between him and the
light, screwing up his syss as he examined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08

C CRIL LoREN,s BOOKS, &o., Ao.
u0 iTo FRENCH q RiCHsfEiNss No. a7s
PspA ase9ee, and exsnins their, extrspely laige
G9ms, Hp.. the fnest sssnstmsnt ever cfsfed be-
fore in this city, Go ezry, bsfore the rssn. asa
assortment af Diaries for ,esi. wiz be recesyed
nsxt steamer . complete sasortmsnt oil Eng.,sh !,
Anlknscs, ko1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
w ID Stvsef, BetuEea 9th dHd iOfk Sfyssfs.
We have just finished q number OF first class
CARRIAGES, such as LiSht FnEcyo WzkS2
yaycss, PAX Pse1teRS, FdG5tiy Car Sf<I>
TiGsss, Gmd BKEglsS, (which We viii sell st-xA-=S
q yerF small profit. -
Being practical mechanics in different branches
Of the business, nc 0atter ourselves that we know
the styles ard suafty OF work that will give GstEs
tsctlcn, combining Iishtness, comfort and dur1blh
T.
Repairing promptly and carefully attended to
the shortest notice and ICst reasonable charges.
WALTER, kARMANN & B0PP,
CosehncEeTs, suocessors 10 VIM. L. Rook.
- N-uy
CARAlAGEs.
re EEbgofiber having made additions TO nj
tsotory, nekiug II now ons Of the lsrreet EsTz -
ir the District, whore hIs tnoitiss for
mann utseturIns CARRIAGE i II6HT8<@&Ee
WAGONS of al kinds cannot he surpassed, snt
from hIs long Pereuce in tie bEAIness, he hopes
All Kids oi CsrTssSss sai biri. Wagons ts,. o.
ssad.
y attended to-
Gsssa9- kssS Csrriaess tsksa in exchange Ger .sv
SEas, AaOEEH y, IOGCE,
sWB ssr5sr 81 iItS ana K sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08

NOW OPEN
-.f THE
ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE,
At
476 Pennsylvania AVENUE,
Neat door to Clay's tlats U. 81 Hotsl, be-
tvesn Third and At streets.
G.. G. EVANS, in order to accommodate his
egions of customers throughout the United States,
A BRANCH STORE -
of his widely celebrated
GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE
In wAshinston City,at
--.rs-4 476 Pennsylvania AVENUE,
where can always be found q complete stock OF the
STANDARD AND MODERN WORKS
Of the
UNITED STATES AND EUROPE.
Every book is sold at the r--
PUBLISHERS REGULAR RATES,
worth from Fifty Cents to ONE HUNDRED
DOL LARS is presented to
EVERY PURCHASER
at the time of the sale.
Being extensively engaged ourselves IN the
PUBLICATION OF BOOKS,
and from our large sales enabled to purchase entire
editions from other publishers, we can offer
INDUCEMENTS
to our patrons not elsewhere 10 be obtained.
OUR GIFTS
ARE ORNAMENTAL, USEFUL, AND VAL
UABLE,
Comprising Thousand Varieties;
Among which we name
Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Chains,
Ladies' splendid Black and Plaid Silk Dress Pat
terms,
Parior Time Pieces, Silver Plsted Ware,
Costly Sets OF CamaOs, Mosaic, Florentine, Coral
| Gold Lockets, Pencils and Pens,
| Ladies' Neck. and Chatelsins Chains,
| Cents Bosom Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
| Pocket Knives, Port Monnaies, &C., go.
The citizens of the District and vicinity are re-
spectfully invited to examine our stock of Books
and Gifts, whether desrous of pure hasing or not
and by 10 doing will be enabled to iudg of the ad
| vantages ~ be derived from our popular system o
conducting Book sales.
| IL Cali for our nsw classified Cataic que wherein
our method of doing business will be found full,
| detailed.
/ Persons sending for books from 8 dIstanc,
| will receive same attention ss though al store
the gifts, in all eases, accompanying the purchase
| 6. g. EvANs's
| GIFT BOOK EMPORIUM.
476 PRsNA. AVENUE, .a..
| nol0-u Washington, D. C., 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08
DENTISTRY.
TEETH

I" . - s'l7-z. TEETH. .3 EaE
Gus & aiSER3L Il fLIfE fss TEEfa 1RsfaiS .se p>
tends personalfy o. hfs Office In this city oy1SS
cannot yeaI others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these. = 70 fs'ia-- ta- =.
With any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
but 10 those who are rSticular and wish the pures
art oan preduee, the MINERAL PLATE will De
more fully warranted.
Rooms IN this o8ty-No, 3SS Pa avenue, between
9th and 10th SITS. Also, so1 Arch street, Philacel
phla. 90 b-u
a.. DENTAL CARD.
DR. MyNsON Has returnsd and resumed his
profession. 0fiee and house At l63 Z st..
third door east of Sixth. In addition tSp~$
every other approved style, DR.. NJ. has set~%
teeth vulosnIte Base for the last three years
and, from experlenos, knows It exos.s all others,
and is one third less in price than gold. His old
patrons of Washington, Alsxandria, and George
town res peOtfully solicited tD call. Is sOIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

NJ WINTER MILLINERY .aaszsst
.na ss ssT TAHs} Ss Is
NETS ,coEpri sing the latest and most deslra-
fegtyles Of the season. = - -. - *
Frs, FEATHERs, RUCHES, RtBBONS, &c,
81 Of which we are enabled to sell at greatly re-
HUTCHINSON l. MUNRO $40 Pa. av:,
no 2i-d2w& cow Betveen 9th and 9th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08
WOOD AND COAL. ,

60 WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR
MONEYS WORTH ID 20
ETRY IT! PROVE IT. KNOW IT. n
- .''s TRY WHAT -tH. r-f
III Tp the PIONEER MILLS, and bug your
.~ PROVE WHAT s
DF Prove tlat yoa can get pour WOOD there
@ eeper than ELSEWHERE an the CAP and then jos
KNOW WHAT is -z'i
ID Know thst yns get GOOD NEAsUREa and
the very best Of WOOD for less money, CTR,
SPLIT, AND DELIVERED FRRR OF CHAReR.
CALL AT TIE
PION r. n X NJ LIS!
SIGN OF THE Blue FLAGSTAFF
SoUTHwRsT CORNER SkvRNrE 1T. AND CANAL
(SOuth OF the Brdfe.E
nols GE1R6E PAGE. AsEsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-08
Furs /! Furs |!

FUFbs FUESs
AT SEYMOUR'S IN GEORGETOWN.
/ have with strict care personally attended to
the manufacturing and selection of the following
Furs. nv long PRACTICAL knowledge of the Fur
Business enables me with certainty to invite the
ladios to goods made from Ene aud fresh oaug ht
skina. Such es
Csnsds Mink Sable,
Russia Fitch, .-.
Siberian Squirrel,
W, ter Mink,
French sable. ....... ...
Chidrens' Furs in great variety.
Fur rrimmines of all oolors.
Prices very moderate.
----- w. F. SEYMOUR,
M 10 I'm GEORGETOWN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
) No 46.

IS quite an ezcltement--to say nothing
of the shooting, hanging mad general
knock downs which l am told occur
quite frequently. Countless numbers
have gone there, am afraid only to
return poorer than they went, while
some no doubt, will make fortune.---
There is no doubt but what there il
some rich silver leads in that section,
but two I think have as yet been
struck and worked, which having proved
very rich.
One thing operates against the sue
cess Of many, is the want Of water, but
I think that difficulty will be overcome
and it is thought BY many that time
ana capital will develop q portion Of
country rich in minerals The winter
was very severe there, hundreds Of head
of ca tile starved to death. and think
if the truth was known, many man
has lain down at night, not.feeling very
much oppressed from the effects of over
loadingthe stomach. don't think the
people Of that section will be very much
predisposed to Gout. I find this is a
very excitable country, new discoveries
are constantly taking place.
Yours &c,
'aa p" OSCAR T. BARBER,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
Literary Notice

OHe VI VIC HloSt interesting anu use
full publications which comes in our
sanctum is the Scientific American, q
weekly publication, devoted to popular
science, new inventions, and the whole
range Of mechanic and manufacturing
arts. The Scientific American has
been Published for fifteen years, by the
well known patent solicitors, Messrs.
Mum &. Co., 81 Park Row New York;
and has yearly increased to interest
and circulation, until it has attained, we
understand, nearly 10000 subscribers,
which is the best of evidence that the
publication is appreciated by the read
ing public.
70 those Of our readers who may not
be familiar with the character of the pa
per, we viii state some Of the subjects
of which it treats. It's Illustrated de-
scriptions ofall the most important i'm
provements in steam and agricultural
machinery, will commend it to the Ea-
gineer and farmer, while the new house
hold inventions and shop tools which
are illustrated by engrayings, and de-
scribed in its columns, with the practic-
al receipts containedin every number,
renders the work desirable to house
keepers, and almost indispensable to
every mechanic or smith who has
a shop for manufacturing new work or
repairing old.
The Scientific American is universally
regarded as the inventors advocate
and monitor; the repository Of Ameri-
can inventions, and the great authority
on law, and all business connected with
patents. The official list Of claims, as
issued weekly from the Patent Office
in Washington, are published regular,
ly in it's columns. All the most inn
portant Patents issued by the United
States Patent Office are illustra ted and
described on its pages, thus forming an
unrivalled history Of American inyen
tons.
1t is not only the best, but the lar
gcst and cheapest paper devoted to SCI
ence, Mechanics, Manufacturers, and
the Useful Arts published in the world.
Hon. Judge Mason, formerly commits
sioner of Pateats, is not only engaged
with the publishers in their immense
Patent Agency department, but as a
writer on Patent Laws and Practice,
his ability is forcibly portrayed in the
columns cfthe paper.
The Scientific American is published
once week. (every Saturday each
number containing Is pages of Letter
press, and from 10 to L original en-
cravings ofnew inventions, consisting
Of the most improved tools, engines,
mills agricultural machines, and housei
hold utensils, making 52 numbers in
year, comprising s52 pages and over
500 original engrayings, printed on
heavy, fine paper, in form expressly
for binding, and all for So per annum.
A new volume commences on the lst
Of July, and we hope a large number Of
our townsmen will avail themselves Of
the present opportunity to subscribe
By remitting 81 by mail to the pub
fishers, Mum Il Co, 81 Park Row
New York, they will send you their pa
per one year, at the end Of which time
YOU will have volume which yeu would
not part with for treble it's cost. The
publishers express their willingness to
mail single copy Of thepapar to such
as may Wish to see it without charge,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
McGregor House.

McGregor House.
Main street, near the Steamboat Landing,
MeGregor Io,va. ". 4. Durham,
Proprietor.
This hotel has been thoroughly repaired and
refurnished for the spring and summer trav-
el, and the proprietor begs leave to inform
the citizens of McGregor and the travelling
public that he is now prepared to accom-.
modate boarders and travellers in manner
unsurpassed in this city. Attentive porters
will take charge of baggage, and every eff.
fort made to secure the comfort Of guests
Stages for the west leave daiIy.-Good sta.
bling attached.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
" Agricultural Society.

A preliminary meeting was held in
Sabin e. Moons Hail. June 21st, 1860
to take into consideration the policy of
! organizing an Agricultural Society in
Howard county.
; The meeting was called to order by
judge See'ey. S. W. Murry was elect
ed President, aud III D. Noble, Sec'y.
after discussions by Messrs. Mitch
ell, Daveis, Carey, Daniels, and others,
it was moved and seconded that it be
adopted article by article, with various
amendments; carried.
Moved that the meeting proceed to
the elsction Of temporary officers:
On ballot. s. W. .Murry was chosen
President: H. D. Noble, secretary
and J. F. Thayer Treasurer.
On motion, a commitssee OF three, con-
sisting of Messrs. Cook, Seeley, and
Davis, were appointed to present
names for Directors: They made the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
VI. II. NJ FAD,
EDITor.

Mr.. J. S. LAWYER, has kindly
permitted US to publish the fol-
lowing extracts from private
letter received from a former
townsman, Nh. 0. T. Barber, now
in California. AS 1Ar. 3. has
the happy faculty of making him
self understood comment by us
is unnecessary:
Sutter Co. Cal. May 1st 1850.
J. s. LAWYER,
Dear Sir:
/ left Alph on the 24th of April
travelling through some Of the towns on
q sort ola prospecting tour, passed
through Bonneville, Forest City Shirt
tail Flat and other places ofless note,
too numerous to mention, snow being
in many places from two to three feet
deep,-and while ploding on my way,
over mountains, and through valleys,
l thought of the many glowing descrip-
tions written of this delectable country,
delineating it's many advantages and
superior peculiarities-and while
thus ruminating on these things, I
thought perhaps there might be some
thing in the manner in which these tou-
rists and travellers were conveyed over
the country. At all events l thought
they would have to be very differently
circumstunced from what was, and
conveyed on different kinds Of animals
to be very much inspired Or enchanted.
It's very easy for a man to sit down
and write thus and so, and draw fam
ciful picture, but you let the same one
take about fifty pounds on their back
and travel over the same country that
others have travelled, over under morc
favorable auspices, with all the wants
of the outer and inner man cared for,
and will venture to say there will be
somewhat of contrast in the two de-
scriptions. BY this do not mea n to
speak despairingly Of the country, but
merely to show that packing IS one
thing, and fancy another.
The miners were generally to work,
and most Of them at good wages. Some
companies running night and day
Sierra Co. I believe is ceesidered
about the best in the State.
From there I came to Marysville,
and after short stop, from there no
where. I am now stopping ten miles
west of Marysville on ranch, this is
as you probably know in the Sacramento
valley, where are to be seen some farms
crops of all kinds look we'll. Haying
has commenced, grain begins to ripen
some, and everything is in hourishing
and prosperous condition, compared to
the snow covered mountains of the
Nortq. I can look to the East, and sec
the Sierra Nevada, covered with snow,
to the West on the coast range the
prospect meets the view Of the specta-
tor, unequaled in beauty.
/ In relation to the Washoe miues
in Utah Territory you no doubt hcai
lconsiderable. There has been and still
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29

Art. 17th. Competitors on
field crops, shall comply with the
requirement and rules of the
State Society, and the premiums
on such crops shall be awarded by
the Executive committee before
they retire from Office.
Art. 18th. The Board shall
have power to enact any By avs
and Rules which may be deemed
necessary for the good Of this So
ciety-provided'thcy DO not con-
fict with the provisions Of tile
Constitution and the laws Of the
State relative to agricultural soci-
eties.
Article 10Th. This constitution
may be altered or amended by a
vote of the majority of the mem
bers present and voting at any
regular meeting.
Article Goth. Fees for member
ship for the current year shall be
one dollar. os "
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
CONSTITUTIONS.

HOWARD COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
Whereas, 1t is is deemed expedient
that an A Agricultural Society should be
organized in said Howard county, in
such manner as to become body COR
porate under the general law of the
State Of Iowa, relating to the creation
of corporations.
Therefore it is Resolved, this 21st
day Of June, 1860.
That we II. D. Noble, Darius seely'
Thomas P. Davis, and others, with
their present and future associates and
successors, are hereby constituted a
body corporate to continue for 20 years
under the following.
CONSTITUTION.
Article 1. This Assoclation shall be
styled the Howard County Agricultu-
raj Society, it's object shall be the i'm
provement of Agriculture, Horticulture
Mechanics, Arts, Rural and Domestic
economy.
Art. 2. The officers of this society
shall consist of President, Vice Presi
dent, Secretary, Treasurer, and one
Director from each township in the coun
ty, and they together or nine Of their
number, shall constitute quorum for
the transaction of business.
Art. 8. The regular annual meeting
of this society shall be held at the tinae
of the Annual Fair, which shall be fix
ed by the board of Directors, and shall
take place during the month ofseptem-
Der or October in each year; at which
time the officers shall be chosen by bal
lot, and shall serve one year: and until
their successors are elected and qualifi-
ed. Any vacancy which may occur In
any of the officers, may be filled by
the board until the next annual meet
ing.
Article 4th. Officers elected at an
annual meeting shall not assume their
duties until the first Of January follow
ing, Except it be the first organization
ofa society, and it shall be encumbent
upon the retiring Board to settle up
the businesses Of their year, and they
shall have till the time above specified
to perform that duty.
Article 9Th, The duties Of the Pres,
ident and Vice President shall be such
as usually attach to such officers. The
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
GEORGE Eek.

nEALER in groceries Of all kinds. inclu-
- ding the staple articles Of ceheo, cand-
es, cinnamon, crackers, candy. cigars, dried
Fruit, friction matches, green apples, molasses,
nuts raisins, rice, soaps, sugars spices, sal
aeratus, starch, syrup, salt, teas. black and
green, tobacco plug, smoking and fnc-cut
ket prices paid n1O ---
gon, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
A. J. Smith,

A. J. Smith,
Watch maker, ambrotyfcst and portrait
painter. Clocks, watches, and jewelry re-
paired to order; ambrotypes taken and put
up in the most secure manner; portraits
painted on canvass in oil colors from life,
or from ambrotypes-The celebrated Seth
Thomas clocks for sale at prices CORES
ponding to the scarcity of money. All
work done on reaso ,able terms and war.
ranted. T First door west of the post
Office, Decorah, Iowa. n2
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
r. u. POOLER, ,

r. II. POOLER,
Attorney at law and solicitor in chancery
Agent for Etna insurance; netary public
Will practice in all the courts of the state.
Particular attention given to paving taxes.
collecting and securing CLAIMS in northern
Iowa and southern Minnesota. Office in
new court house, Osage Iowa. (131
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
Boot and Shoe Shop.

THE: subscriber respectfully informs the
ness again in this place. Shop on Main street,
ia Putnam's old stand.
Repairing done on short notice.
H. G. STEWART.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
MEAT MARKET. !.

GEORGE Eek, would say to the people OF
u New Oregon and vicinity that his meal
times may be had q full supply Of such as the
exchange for goods or cash, (n101
East side Main street, at Eck's building,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
1P n"OGA .VOUSE.

Pleasantly situated on .he osaGe road sixteen zen
miles west of New Oreg.,n is stl' o., open tor e,
the reception of the travehI, g pub 's-M ~.
o. Walkers stages leave this I'ouse io4 the
east and west. r... ....g ..
TT. GIBBONS, Proprietor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
fremont House.

fremont House,
Situated on the corner of Mill and Water
streets, Decorah, Iowa. Ira Protheroe Pro.
prictor-Good stabling attached also livery
with geod horses, casY carriages and care
full drivers, to convey travellers to any part
of the country.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-29
JOHN c. sCHoONMAKER.

Justice of the peace, Vernon Springs, Howard
County Iowa; will give prompt attention TO
titles for non:residents. All instruments Q
writing executed with neatnsss and dist
phato. r... .. lu3l-ly1-