davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
NIGHT SESSION.

The LAW OF DTvoRCE.-Both Massachusetts aud
Virginia are endeavoring so to amend their laws
OF dlvorcey as to render them conformabe to that
common law which governs the actions of parties
the gordian knot of whose matrimonial difficulties
has been Judically severed. In the Senate of the
first named commonwealth, bill has been report
ed which provides that the party against whom the
divorce was granted, may petition the Supreme
Court Tor leave to marry again, and either of the
justices may grant the petition. And there is now
before the Virginia Senate a bill looking to the
easy reconciliation of divorced couples by provid-
ing that when decree for separation forever or
for limited period, shall have been pronounced
in a suit for divorce from bed and board, it may
be revoked at any time thereafter by the same
Court by which it was pronounced, under such reg
uatons and restrictions as the Court NAV impose
upon the joint application of the parties, and upon
their producing satisfactory evidence of their re-
Cancellation, and when divorce from bed and
board has been decreed for abandonment or deser-
tion, and five years shall have elapsed from the
abandonment or desertiop, without such reconcile
alton, the Court may, upon the application of the
injured party and the production of satisfactory
evidence, whether taken heretofore, or in support
OF such application, decree or divorce from the
bond OF matrmony; provided the Court sh all be of
| opinion that such decree would have been proper
| when the decree from bed and board was pro-
nounced, had five years then elapsed, and the whole
| evidence adduced upon said application been be-
fore the Court. and that no reconciliation is proba-
| BILE.
| ATTEMPT TO BURN THE OFFICE OF THE KENT NEWS
The Kent Conservotor says that on Wednesday
morning fire was discovered in the Ne,cs office, in
Chestertown, which, but for its taking a singular
and fortunate direction, burning downward, and
penetrating through the thick yeow-pine floor
and joist beneath, and only extending some eight
or ten inches up the partition adjoining, and d
recty over it, prevented the destruction of the en-
tire building, containing the dry goods store o
VIM. a. Vickers, the law Office of George Vickers
the office of John N. Uston, and the Ne,0s office
T..
Gosport Navy Yard, died at Portsmouth on Satur,
f! day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
[Copy.1

BALTIMORE, March y, 1861.
George p. Kane, Esq: Dear Sir-Your note of
the 2lst inst. has been received, and in reply would
beg to say that my business since 1st December
last to present is full GO per cent less than the same
period of preceding year; that in my Judgment the
falling off is attributable alone to the distracted
condition of our unhappy country. | am borne
out in this opinion from the fact that the deficit in
my sales began to show itself Immediately after
the election in November As matter of course.
under these circumstances, my men have only been
partially employed, making, say, about half time
From the appearance of the political horizon,
have but little hope of an improvement.
Yours respectfully, r. 0. TAYLOR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

licans did not intend to collect the revenue, and
the President would take no steps till Congress
made 1t his duty to do so. This treasured him,
for he had no idea the Republicans were sens-
BILE enough to pursue such a policy. If he had
he would not have opposed them so strongly as he
did in the last election.-Mr.,D DOUGLAS then re-
piled to Mr.. Breckenridge, and said he though the
South was now receiving all she had asked for, and
should be satisfied. The Republican party had
adopted his doctrine of popular sovereignty, and
the South had now free access to all the Territories
Mr. BRECKENRIDGE obtained the floor, and
the Senate, after spending some time in executive
session, adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
TERRITORIES.

certain anonymous letters, and Mr.. Lincoln's Ad-
mnistration is determined to do all in its power
to prevent the border States from going out of the
Union.
APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS IN BORDER STATES.
The President has been disposed to hesitate about
removing the secessionsts in Office in the Border
States, but recent news from Virginia, Kentucky
and Maryland has induced him to chan ge his opin-
ion and we shall have number of appointments to
those important places in few DAYS.
THE FEELING IN VIRGINIA.
Even Governor Letcher begins to favor secession,
in view of the stubborn opposition of the ultra Re
pubcans to the peace policy of the Administration
THE SENATE.
Senators are of opinion that an adjournment
must take place on Wednesday, and if Senator
Trumbu persists in having Mr.. Brown elected Ser
antat-Arms, the Democratic Senators may leave
him without the desired quorum.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
lCopy.]

BALTIMORE, March q, 1861.
Col. George P. Kane:-Dear Sir:-Your favor
making inquiry of US in regard to the state of bust
ness in our line at the present time, is at hand
In reply, would say, that we have carried on
business in the premises now occupied by us for
thirty years, and have never known such a com
plete stagnation as at present We find collections
difficult and of the usual number of workmen gen.
orally employed by at this season. we can scarce
" keep .one-fifth (l-5) the number at work on
short time.
Very respectfully, yours,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

Baltimore, March %, 1861.
TCopy.

VULCAN WORKS, BALrIMoRE, March 81, 1861.
Geo. p. Kane, Esq:-Dear Sir-Inreply to your
enquiry of yesterdays date as to the number of
men employed at these works in the corresponding
periods of 1860 and 1861, we would say that the
average number of men on our pay roll in the
month of February, 1860, was 27O; in February
1861, it was 125-ditference 145 men. Your en-
quiry includes the first three months of each year.
The numbers above would about express the average
for those months. Respectfully yours,
HAzLEHURsT & Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
lCopy.l
ID A, -.,,~

BALTIMORE, March %, 1861.
Geo. p. Kane, Esq: Dear Sir-In answer to
your enquiry about the amount of building work
now doing and to be commenced soon, regret to
say that the facts and prospects become every day
worse.
There is much less doing at this moment than
ever before in my knowledge, and verv few new
enterprises started.
suppose that there will not be employment for
twenty per cent of the building trades during the
coming season, unless great change takes place in
affairs. Yours truly,
j. CRAWFORD NELSON Arch't
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

BALTIMORE, March z, 1851.
Geo. p. Kane, Esq. q.:-Dear Sir:-I have, at your
request, made the examination necessary, and find
for the months of January, February and March,
1850, had in my employ in and about my build,
ings, force of sixty-eight (6S) men in different
branches. During the same months of this year !
have had but eight (s) men employed. Enclosed
please find list of the different trades.
Respectfully yours, MICHAEL ROCHE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
.[Copy.l
KAIEIAiApE

BALTIMORE, March II 1861.
Col. Geo. p. Kane: Dear Sir-In reply to your
"query" as to how my business, that of carpenter
and builder, contrasts with that done by me at this
time last year, beg leave to inform you that for
the last ten years, at this of the year have
never had less than from 60 to 100 workmen en-
ployed, that now have but four (4) men, and no
prospect OF requiring any more This state of things
Very respectfully, VIM Ii. ALLEN,
265 T. Raltp,ora etraat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
[Copy.l

BALTIMORE, March 81, 1861.
Cot Geo. +. Kane Dear Sir-In reply to your
favor of this date, would state that the effect pro
duced in the oyster packing business in this city
this season by the political panic has been most
disastrous. presume that not more than two
thirds the amount of business has been done this
season that transacted last season in that
branch OF business. Y ours, truly,
C., s, MALTBY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
[COpy.l.

BALTIMORE, March y, 1851.
Gee. p. Kane, Esq. In answer to your request,
l would merely state to you that at this time last
year had from thirty-fve to forty-fve men en-
ployed. | now have about thirteen, which would
not be employed had not got job in the country
from DR.. Richard Stewart at the Lunatic Asy lum,
near Catonsville. Yours, respectfully,
SAMUEL Brown
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-This evening Mr.
Eddy appears in Schillers tragedy of The Robbers
Tomorrow evening the favorite actress Miss Alice
Gray will take her first benefit in Baltimore. A
fine bill will be presented, Mr.. Eddy volunteering
his services for the occasion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

George p. Kane, Esq.:-Dear Sir-In answer to
your inquiry as to the difference in my business at
this time, in contrast with the same last wear, |
beg leave to say that whatever work have now
on hand is for contracts made in 1850, and when
finished have no prospect so far for the future.
Yours, respectfully,
JOSEPH A. GRIFFITH, Slater.
Baltimore. March %, 1861
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

FUKEITN.
els corn, 8, 400 slaves, 144 mats. '
RoTTERDAM-PTuSstdn Slip Arnold Bo1inoer i I35
hhds tobacco, 1000 do. STEMS 1856 haas bsrL 90 oss
slaves $40 oars, l07 bales cotton, box mdse ~ '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26


The Wilmington On. c. papers, in announcing
the arrival and departure of the Southern volun-
teers from Baltimore in that town, say that Robert
E. Haslett, the commander, was arrested on au-
thority of a despatch from Baltimore; but notnlng
having been produced to warrant his Getehton, M ne
was released and went on to Charleston Inc
Journal regards it as altogether mysterious affair."
Tho Eastarn Shore papers say that in conse-
cuance Of the late severe weather, the peach crop
N that section will prove almost total failure
The bnds on the trees having become shriveled and
dried up.
Apples of the finest quality are selling in the
Erie my. market for from fifteen to twenty cents
per bushel.
Captain Grover, of Norfolk, has been appointed
10 captaincy in the Southern Confederacy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
WANTED, THE PREslDENr's SIGNATURE. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Portland Advertiser
tells the following:

By the recent decision of the Supreme Court.
confirming the title of Robert j. Walker to certain
quicksilver mines in California, that gentleman has
become possessed of propertyfor whichtwo millions
Of dollars was at one time offered.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

The Wilmington Herald says it is reported that
uev. Ellis, OF North Carolina-whose illness for
severai days past has created much uneasiness
among s MS iriends-is rapidly sinking under con-
.aans.s me Wilmington (N. c. Light Infantry have
vanished. "AN ''' p'"a'e' 10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

BRONZE MoNEY.-A new bronze coinage has re-
Gently been introduced into England replace the
copper coin made at the beginning of the century.
1t is composed of 95 parts of "copper", of tin and
l of zinc. 1t is extremely hard, which will dimin-
ish the wear and tear, while the coppery smell of
the old coin is avoided. The government last
summer contracted with Messrs. James Walls &
Co. for the execution and delivery of this bronze
coin, of which there will be required in two years
and hall the enormous amount of eighteen hun
dred tons. The production of this sum involves
the striking of upwards of 400 600 pieces per dav
on an average, during the whole two wears and a
nail. Ihese pieces have to be made up into about
eO,oOO rouleaux per day, wrapped up in paper
placed In separate cases of the value of Ell each
and packed in strong boxes of f2O each for deive
ry and distribution. More than 40 600 of sncb
boxes and 900 Internal cases are required
Thirteen screw coming presses are employed full.
niling this contract. They make from 60 to 100
blows per minute, and are driven by the pressure
OF the atmosphere acting on a vacuum produced
by steam engine.
WANTED, THE Presidents SIGNATURE. The Wash
ington correspondent of the Portland Advertiser
tells the following:
"The reception of the President on Satp,d,v
very fully attended He treats his ysitors u;th
great affability, and hears their business With on
parent patience. Yesterday, one of his visitorpS
who was an applicant for a clerkship in one of tbe
Departments, after being referred to the SecratsrU
as the proper person to whom to make his annl;ca
tion very cooy requested the President TO siam H..
petition. The President, it is said, remarked
why, my friend, you would place me in the posi-
ton of the Justice of the Peace who after deciding
the matter before him, said he was very glad the
case went as it did,"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Ii.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Cotton closed firm but steady
sales of 500 bales at 12 cts Flour buoyant-saes
OF 10000 bbls; State s5l5@52O; Ohio $555G565
Southern S. 4Od5 TO- Wheat has advanced cent-sales
of $4,000 bushels Milwaukis Club 81 27Cll 2s; red
Western 1872; white 81 45@l SO. Corn has advanced
cent-sales of $4,000 bushels mixed 6769 cts;
63G65 cts; yellow Southern 67@6S cts Mess Pork
frmer at sl65otd16.62k Prime heavy sl2 25dl2 rs
Whskey is steady at l7& cts. Groceries unchanged
Spirits Turpentne steady at S5361 Rosn is firm
at 81 22Hl25. Freighs declining. Cotton to Liv-
erpool l6; -four 2s. Cd. to 3s; wheat 9(lIO cts
MOBILE, March 25-Sales 200 bales of Cotton at
cts Market quiet, and prices unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA. March 25-Flour is dull at SIS. Wheat
is dull sales of 10000 bushels at 81 2l for red and
81 409l so for white Corn is buoyant sales of IL GOO
bushels new yellow 60 cts. Coffee 12@14 cts for Rio
Pork1Mess sl7 25. Lard 1l@l2X cts. Whskey is dull
CINoINNArI March 25.--Four is dull and very little is
doing. Whiskey is dull at 1Sk cts Mess Pork sl6.75.
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
Rio JANEIRo-Bdrk Ann E. Grant, {, 500 bags coffee
LIvERpooL-Bren. Ship Admtral-7,5Oo sacks salt,
Schaer & Kohler.
ARCHAT, N S.-Br Brig Martha d.-230 tons plaster,
Kelsey & Gray.
CAIMAN's KEY-Schr Jane " Baker-1so tons guano,
CORVALLIS, N s.-Br Brig Mary Eta A, 500 bushels
potatoes, E. Rand.
FRANKLIN, LA-Schr. S. l.. Simmons.-23S hhds su.
gar, lb5 hhds molasses, Sam Hurlbut.
CHARLEsToN-Steamship Georges Creek-17 casks rice
bales cotton order II do Derr Thompson ( co.. eo iS7
boxes copper D. Keener 30 bales rags Wheewright
Nudge Co IA do; mdse, Duvall, Keghler 4 Co; 90
do. yarn Norris & Baldwin; 2 do. mdse ]. G Harvey &
Co.. do, Sam Elder SO do. yarn 4O,bdls paper, Sami
T, Pearce; sundries snndry persons.
SAvANNAH-StedmShip CheSapeake.-296 bales cotton,
A c. Schaefer; 81 do j. F. Cemm; AZ casks rice Coul-
ter Co.. boxes copper ore D. Keene sundries sundry
persons
NEW YoRK-Schr. Rescue-223 half-boxes glass wm
King Bros 10 bbls. oil, Geo. Small; 125 pkgs wines
Laurence II Thomson Coz q bales rags Wheelwright
Az poxes soap, D. W. Bennett Il Co.. bbls ivory black
stabler CGae; 800 bbls apples, j. Bond & Bro; II
oars W. L. Baker; lsl gross castings A G. Mott Co.;
90 Dds currsnt VIM. G. Price & Co.. 100 coils rope L.
beeoe; 70 pigs glass and putty, Baker Bros CO.. 10
bds cases. Is bbs rum SO casks wines sundry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
EFFECTS OF THE CRISIS UPON THE MANU-
FEATURING INDUSTRY OF BALTIMORE.

[Copy.I
Geo. p. Kane, Esq: give you a statement 0
the number of persons employed by me in Janua
ary, February and March, 1860 and 1861, as per re
0Upst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.

1901
tn Territories
or he TryE @s,an the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

test be sent to the Bishops to lay before the var-
Gus Annual Conferences.
committee of correspondence, as created by the
last resolution, appointed
The following constitute the committee: -Sam
Register, j. $. Martin, Samuel Roszel Z. r.
,veitch, w. g. Eggleston, Norval Wilson, I. II. w.
Monroe
1t was resolved, that any remarks uttered by the
majority were not intended to stigmatize the mi
norlty with sympathy for abolitionism
Conference adjourned to meet at o'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26
[Copy.]

very respectfully, yours,
SAMSON CARIss d Co.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-26

yet determined, but there is prevalent impress
sion here that the seeding States will be suffered
to "gang their ain gait" and to make the most
they can out of their confederated position. Some
think that Fort Pickens will be reinforced, and
that the Southern ports will be bockaded, but
your correspondent sees nothing to Justify this
opinion. On the other hand, the advocates of a
peaceful separation are daily becoming more nu-
merous, and they say: 'lf tits to be done when tits
done, then It's we'll 'twere done quickly"
SECRET LETTERS CABINET.
am disposed to believe that information has
teen received by several members of the Cabinet
that Jefferson Davis prophecy, that in twelve
months the secessionists will be in possession of the
capital of the United States, has been repeated in
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-23
DR.. BIGEL0W,

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN.
Orr1cE No. 40 NORTH 3D. ST. ST. LOUIS, Mo.
NEARLY opp. the City Hotel, entrance On Sd
and Vine sts.
nR BPS TREAT ENT OF ALL
- PRIVATE DISEASES is more
speedy and permanent than any other
physicians in the city. Cures guaranteed.
No mercury used.
] mauufs cturer all my own medicines
which are pleasant to take, and will thor
oughly eradicate all diseases from the sys-
tenn in a very short time.
Those unfortunate young men who have by
q secret infatuation of self-abuse, unified
themselves for either business or society, and
prednced those fearful effects in body and
mind, 80 much to be dreaded; to such we
would say that having treated hundreds Of
such cases every year Of his practice in the
city and surrounding country, land which
monialsin his possession will show can
offer you permanent and effectual cure
Medicines sent by Mail or Express. Persons
at distance, treated by letter. Addres
? q Box 1896, enclosing stamp
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-23

Failure of the Brockport Elk.
change Bank. THE Rochester,
Union says that this bank slosed
its doors Monday, ard will go in
to liquidation. The excess of its
securities, at par, over circulation
is $3.50, and it is thought that
all debts will be paid in full, so
that bill holders need not submit
to any sacrifice.
"What is the reason that your
wife and you always disagreed"
asked one Irishman to another
Because we are both of one
mind. She wants to be master,
and SO do Il"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-23
THE MAKORA ARABICA
DISCOVERED BYA
MISSION RY,
WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA.

All who are suffering from Consumption
should use the MAKoRA ARABIcA, discovered
by a missionary in arabia.
All whe are threatend with Consumption
should use the MAKeRA ARABIcA, discovered
by a missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis
should use the MAEoRA ARABIcA, discovered
by missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Sore Throat,
Coughs and Colds, should use the MAKeRA
ArABIcA, discovered by missionary in Arabia
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrofu-
Ia and Impurities of the Blood should use
the MAKorA ARABlcA, discovered by mission
DRY in Arabia
It cures Consumption.
It cures Bronchitis.
It cures Sore Threats, Coughs and Colds.
It cures asthma, Scrofula, and impurities
of tho Blosd.
This uaequalled remedy is now for the first
time introduced to the public.
It was providentially discovered BY mis-.
siooary whilo travelling in Arabia. He was
cured of Consumption by its use after his
case was pronounced hopeless by learned
physicians in Europe.
He has forwarded to US in writing, full
account of hia own extraordinary cure, and
Of humber Of other cuaes which have come
under his observation, and also full account
Of the medicine.
At his request, and impelled by desire to
extend knowledge of this remedy to the
public, we have had his communication prin
ted in pamphlet form for free distribution
It's interest is enhanced by an account which
be gives Of some Of the scenes of the Syrian
msssacres, which he obtained from those who
suffered in that awful tragedy
This pamphlet may be obtained at eu1
Office. or it will be sent free by mail to al
who apply for it.
We import the MAKORA ARABlCA di
rect from Smyrna through the house Of Celor
& Gylippus, and we have always On hand 9
full supply put up in bottles ready for use
! with full directions.
Price One dollar per bottle. Sent by mail
on receipt ofprice, and % cents for postage.
For sale wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE & Co,
importers Of Drugs and Medicines,
81 Liberty St. ~ Y.
| ALSO, BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-23
SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF IOWA, lisa
HO YARD COUNTY. o0

Notice is hereby given that on the ~ ~
O'Clock p. NJ. at the front door OF thy mo-
Court house in Vernon Syringe Townshb a,a
county aforesaid, viii be sold At public g..
ton to the highest bidder for cash thu
lowing described premises taken on an tzseo
ton to me directed, from the Office q -
Clerk Of the District court of said county y
favor Of Reuben Taylor as plaintiff and sG1hse
VIM. B Debson and John G. Dobsol .
defendants; to wit: the east half ofthe nortn
west surrter, and the west half Of the norsn
east quarter Of section eighteen Isl Dtown-
ship nainety-nins 1891 north Of range elsysa
iii west Of the Str p. NJ, to satisfy said -.
cution and all accruing costs. nle9tj
SheriaFs office july a2sd A D. 1851. =
P. T. SEARLES, Sh . ,if u u, ydi;
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-23

The Republicans of Ashtabula
Ohio, had meeting August LIST,
and passed the following reso1u-
tom
That the abolition Of slavery
is the only just means of termina-
ting the war, and settling the diff
ficulty on a safe and permanent
basis"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-23
MILLWRIGHTING

The undersigned having been Tor "a
number of years engaged in Millwright-
ing in Northern Iowa and Southern
Minnesota, flat'ers himself that he is
too we'll known in that branch of me-
chanics, to fear rivalry from any source.
He now Offers his services to all
those needinga
PRACTICAL MLLWRlenT,
and guaranteefsatis faction. He has arrange.
ments with tn best Machinists, Foundry
men and Mill 1urnishers in the North W est,
which enableahim to procure every article
needed in the construction Of
FLfURlNG MILLS
of the best pssible manufacture. and upon
reasonable aid advantageous terms to the
purchaser.
He maybe addressed through the
McGrogor kwa Post Office.
Unexcsppnable references given when de-
McGre,or iowa, March 1861.
(79tt H. BARNHART.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-23
7ernon Springs,
FIGURING MILL.

THE udersigned would announce to his
Il frieIls and the public generally that
his Fourag Mill is now constantly in motion,
and beig in the best Of working order at
all time will never be surpassed either in
qualitySr quantity, Gifts work. Give me q
trial an will as heretofore guarantee salts
faction
vrnon Springs May 20, 1861.
mel A. H. HARRIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-23

R. II. Sylvesterhas again re-
sumed the editorial control of the
Democratic State Press at Iowa
City; he is one of the best editors
in the State.