davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-17
MOSES NILES.
Lime Springs, Iowa.

" lu0 OPIWSN -.
Would inform his friends and the p9pno
generally that he has opened Boot snoe
Store He keeps constantly on hand the best
Of Eastern French. and Sranish tanned, sole
and upper leather, which he will make up 10
order upon the most reasonable terms. AL
work warranted
Lime SPRING.. Jsb. 37th 1883:
soov<f moses NILES.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-17
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

With unfeigned satisfaction we place
1T the head Of our columns this week
the names of the men for whom the
suRrages Of the Iowa Democracy ere to
be east at the ensuing election. For a
long series Of years they have been
identified with the growth and interests
and prosperity of our State and the
great West. Among the representa-
tive men Of the West they justly rank
AZ natures noblcmen." To the peo-
pie Of Iowa though often trusted with
.he Offices of their confidence and trust,
:hey each and all present an untarn-
'shed record of honesty. ability and in
tegrity. In their keeping, if elected
the interests of the State will bear no
reproach.
The convention that placed their
names before the people was the largest
ever assembled in the State. Its pro-
ceedings we're harmonious throughout;
for while there was much earnestness
rs to the candidate that should be OUT
st.nderd bs'rer in the canvass, there
was none as to the platform Of prime,
pies that they should represent. And
with ali true democrats this is the dis
.inguishing characteristic. For while
men, to democrats, are nothing, the
principles these men represent are ev.
erything.
Out side of the convention was one Of
the largest Mass Conventions Of the
democracy ever assembled in the State
numbering fully 10000 Of it's sturdy
yeomanry. To US it was the mos,
grand and imposing spectacle ever
witnessed in Iowa for it seemed to de
clare in language not to be mistaken
that the laws should be executed DO,
suspended. 1t see med to say tina,
she liberty Of speech, the freedom Of
the press, the right of trial by jury, the
administration Of justice by the courts
should no longer be jeopardized by ex-
scutive usurpation, or placed at the
discretion ofProvcst Marshass or other
officers unknown to the constitution
and laws o. the land. 1t is the inter
est not only, but the duty of every
friend Of our Democratic institutions
that the men who in the sacred name
Of liberty are usurplng power never
delegated by the people to their ser
wants, be rebuked that those striving
to confer impartial freedom" on the
negroes of the South, while destroying
the constitutional rights ofthe freeme1
in the North, be hurled from the places
they have dishonored, and deprived o.
the power they have used to tho over
throw Of public liberty.
R,or NV
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-17

JOHN DWIGHT & CO.
NAkurAc1UERs or
IA : Is Us.
Supef.Carb. Of sooa, &C.,
And Sole Agent in the City Of New Yok
Cream of Tartar Substitute
INVENTED BY
Prof. EBEN N. HonsFoRD, of Har
ward University.
Office, II Old Slip, Hanover Sonore.
(UP STAlRS,) NEW WORK
The high price which Cream OF Tartar
commanded in 1854, together Will the alarm.
ing extent to which its dangerous adultera.
ton had been carried with other cors;dsr.
tons induced the distinguished Chemist
whose name is given above, 70 conmence
hat proved to be a long and lahoricus scien.
tific research. to discover substitute therefor
His efforts were crowned with abundant suc.
cess, and hundreds Of thousands of mounds Of
tn; Substitute have been sold md used during
the last five years, throughout the United
States and the Canadns.
The following true comparison ofits nature
and the results Gifts use with those of Cream
OF Tart:r, will convince the most IN cdulou,
Of itS value
Cream of Tartar is a bi-tartrate Of Potash,
THIS Substitute IS simple Phosphate, and
contains nothing but what is found ~ beef
STEAK, ana IN corn. rheat and other u,eals,
and is therefore highly nutritious. II ai,o
has health g,rimg influence. and .vppi,.,
ha'fo ,chieh thsre is a constant d.mond IN
he system
70 MS sold for amueh less price than
Cream Of Tartar. Ini7v4m?l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-17
To Roena T. White:

MADAM. You are hereby Notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the Clerk ct the
District court Of Howard County Iowa o pc
tition of Arson White claiming Of you Di-
vorce from the bonds Of matrimony.
And now unless YOU appear At the next
Term Of said court to be held at the court
house in the said county of Howard on the
fifth Monday afr the third Monday in
September, and answer the
said petition on or before noon Of the second
dav thereof your default viii! be taken and
decree entered as asked for by the Petition
er in his said Petition
Dated this 9th day of July A. D. 1863
C.E BERRY, Solicitor for Petitioner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-17
CHAS. TALLMAN HENRY wISNER,
TALLNAN & WISNER,
6en;ral Commission If(utbants

Office, No. I, W'gwam Building;
P. %. Boxl'e CHICAGO, ILL.
Personal attention given to the purchase
aud sale If Merchandise, Manufactures
Grain, Flour. and all kinds Of Country Pro
duce n3sv4yl
ORIGINAL NOTGCE.-s.o.e Of lova Hou
Oard County S. 5.
Arson White.
Rcena I. White
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-17

MILWAUKEE 4 PR. DU CHEM RAILWAY.
DEPRruRs TRAINS.
Mail and Day Express Pass 800 A. n.
NiKht Express fass $50 r. n
ARRIVES At Pr. d. CHrsx
Mail and Day Express Pass. ...... s 20 ?. NJ.
Night Express Pass. ............ $40 A. N.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
" T DIR. Tobias VenetianN I
sLs Horse Liniment. sLs

Pint bottles at fifty cents each, for the cure Of
lameness. scratches, wind gals, sprains, bruises,
splints, cuts, collie. slipping stife, oyerheating,
throat. nail in the foot, etc 1t is warranted
cheaper and better than any other article ever
offered to the public Thousands of animals
have been cured of the collie and over-heating by
this liniment; and hundreds that were crippled
and lame have been restored to their former Wig
or 1t is used by all horsemen throughout the
states Orders are constantly received from the
racing stables Of England for fresh supplies of
this invaluable article. Over $500 testimonials
have been received. Remember, 80 cents laid
out in time may save the life of YOUR horse
" T Sold by all druggists. Office, " 7
Y sLs5G Courtlandt st..NY. 72:75 Y lie
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
ST. JOhnsbury Town Meeting.

Alta town meeting held in this town on
he 10; h ms, ant, on motion Of Ex-Governor
Farba nks it was voted that the selecimen be
instructed TO offer bounty of three hundred
d,liars TO each volunteer for tnlee Years d
daring the war and to pay the same when
sucn volunteer shall have been mustered into
the service of the United States. Hon. Cai-
,, vim Morr:il offered the following preamble
and resolution which was adopted.
| "Wh-re.s the last legislature passed an
act to pay drafted men seven dollars PEI
mouth extra pay, and did not pass an act to
nav substitutes the same, and whereas, thes
Two classes f soldiers are fighting the bA'
tie, OF our counlr, side By side: one rectl,
ing $50 per month, aud if his family are IN
want, are Cared for by the State, and tht
other receiving Sl3 per month, and II ms
family are in want, left to suffer or to be sup
ported as paupers, which is manlteStly unjust
therefore
! RESOLVED, That this town pay the substitute;
for our conscripls now in the service - pei
month extra pay, and hereby recommend tina
other towns in the State do the sane, an(
we will use our influence to have the mex
legislature pay such towns all sums OF mon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
Cambridge Cattle Market.
r~ TEbEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY. Nov. 10 1863.
A. market 1912 Cattle. about 500 Beeves and
~ Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
and one, two and three years olds.
fIcGs--Market Beef-Extra $50 SO 81
irst quality 5000 sS,oO' second do e6''o
q -: third do. $3.50 5000; ordinary.
Working Oxen-S95, COO. 100:
Cows and Calves-s25 81, 3D. W.
Yearlings-S12.OO hoo.
Two Years Old--slS = IS
Three Years Old-S23 u.
Sheep and Lamos-s5oo at market. Extra "a an a.
selections. 5000 900 600; in lots, $500
3,75 600.
Spring Lambs-S4. 80 $50.
Swine-0 at market.
Hides-S 81 DC per ID.
Calf Skins-l2 lac per ID
Pelts-S2, 90 2,25 each.
Tallow-9 DC per Id.
Veal Calves-irom 80 to 5000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
THE GALE DOMAIN
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.
Bret Locals.

Bret Locals.
The Soldiers Aid Society will meet at
Rev. W. W. Thayer's on Tuesday afternoon.
BY an order which we give elsewhere it
viU be noticed that volunteers cannot eulist
n mother town until The quota of their own
town is full. Selectmen and recruiting Off
r4rs must look to that.
The contribution on Thanksgiving day,
for the Sanitary and Christian Commissions,
VAS 1872 1t is understood that The Messrs.
fairbanks donated 5000 of this sum.
-Neighbor Eaton, the last one to forsake
old prices, has finally put the North Star at
$50 strictly in advance. The continued
high price of paper and living is reason
cough for the advance, and would be if he
,tould place his paper at 81 year.
We give in another column a communi-
cation to Walton's Daily Journal on the
Essex railroad question. The opponents Of
that bill will find that "spruce lumber" is
a1t the only commodity gallant little Es-
sex produces she grows men.
Col. Thomas of the Sth regiment spoke
t. a large audience in the town hall last
week on Wednesday evening. We were not
a3.e 10 be present, but we learn that his ad-
dress was principally history of his expert
race in Louisiana, which was full Of interest.
,sp!ete with incidents, and thoroughly loyal
aid patriotic. He is doing good work in
ol. state.
Thanksgiving day was particularly bright
AID sunny even for this season. The glori-
%, ews from Gen. Grants army made the
dqv still more Joyous. The latest kilograms
we're reid in church by Rev. Mr.. Brastow,
at the opening OF the services. An able and
,.mely discourse was delivered by Rev. f. C..
Cummings from the text, Honor the King"
Rev. Isaac McAnn of the Methodist church
also participated in the services.
With the first of December came our
frs, furry OF snow, our first really wintry
weather. and the December session of the
county court. We expect the two former to
remain with US about three months and the
latter about three weeks. A report Of court
proceedings will be found in these columns.
The work of recruiting goes bravely on
in this town. At the present writing fifty
four have enlisted and more are waiting their
turn. 1t is thought our quota will be filled
tie present week.
1t Will be observed by referring to the
ro.ice of the superintendent Of recruiting
that the time which Col. Randall will adj
dress the people Of the town of Waterford
Aas been changed to Thursday, at ! o'clock,
instead of Saturday. The meetings which
are advertised at the East Village and Cen
Ter are postponed until some future time
dus notice CT which will he given.
"A friend writes US that Rum has receiv-
ed its death sentence in Lyndon. SO let i,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
PAY in Advance.

Most OF orr subscribers took advantage
Of our advance terms last winter. Friends
we thank YOU, and would now only rerind
you that most of your subscriptions expire
in y. c. mber, and renewal Of the same is
ao3.d Tor. Oar readers will bear in mind
ina, while Paper stock and everything else
that we use in Office Oh house has advanced
2, least 30 per cent, the price of The GALE
DOMAIN is the same it has been for the past
ten years, to those who pay down. 1t is only
10 those who choose not to pay in advance
tia, we have raised our rates. Our terms
az KEEP. standing on first page. (2O
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
" - Others See U.s.

The following appeared in the Springfield
R.pqblcan of Nov. %. 1t is sometimes
pleasing to know what our neighbors think
e. us: " St. JChnsbury is determined TO I'LL
her oaola # men under the last call, and
n. j.: ~ her deficiency with volGI teers, and
j., the matter OF bounties is not to be out
j . even by old Massachusetts, At meet
in, called for the purpose on the 18Th, 1t was
voted to paw each accepted volunteer $500.
which added to the United States bounty
makes 1902 for new men, and S1O2 for
those who have been in the service. Tie State
also pays s. per month, making the month
IL paw O: her soldiers $50. The number OF
men to be raised is seventy, and twenty had
been secured up to Monday night. II
Springfield would follow the example of St
Johnsbury she would not suffer for the want
Of school houses as she does now. More
room being needed to accomodate the grow
ing population of the first district, the Messrs
Fairbanks presented them building lot
AID the district is putting up a nice brlcA
building for the higher schools. at the cost o
$4,000. They are also building house
for the primary school which viii cost abou
$500
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
Escaping the Draft.

Wheelock has filled her quota the quickest
c: any town yet heard from. \ town meet
was held on Monday Of last week, ard $500
b 4niy offered. Iu forty eigh. hou's her
Quota of thirteen was full, and many more
were read, to enlist had there been room.
buy Tor Wheelock
Lyndon voted unanimously last Saturday
10 pa, volunteers under the las; cal $500
bounty. The town has enlisted ~ men since
tae draft and t, "square aecoun's" has Il
mo.e to enl>t a, this date, Monday nigh;
SIX enlisted to-day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
A Hint Only.

If all persons who take newspapers would
have their year commence with January
there would be little difficulty in excepting
the run " of their accounts. If any one is
not convinced that this is more excellent
way let him try it just for one year. (3p
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
They Are Coming RacL-urndreds f


MANNED fellows from the battle-tields mping
AID gfoanng our door. Now what more Samaritan
aid BE- given by the benevolent than box rs cts
Of GraCe> ceie brated Save timely application OF ii
prevent many foul ulcer, those already
tablshed For bu rs, scalGs flesh wounds. strains.
bruises cOntusionS vegetable pOisOns the skn insect
bites and piles Graces Save is remedy. II
contains nothing noXious and is already famous for its
cures. See advertisement in another column. liI5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
! SURE RELIEF F0R THE SUFFERER.

This Salve Is 4 vegetable preparation. invent
e II the 18th century, by DR. Nm. GRACE,
surgeon i. King i.mes's amy. Through Its
agency h. cured thousands of most serious sores
a..d wounds that bali d the skill of the most
e1r.in at physicians of his day. and was regarded
ty al who knex him Is q public benefactor.
erace's Celebrated Sal7o c1res Burns.
Grsce's Celebrated Sslvs cures Scalds.
Gracc's Celebrated salve cures Flesh Wounds
Graee's Celebrated Selvs cures coras.
Grsce's Celebrated Sslve cures Falons.
Grsce's Celebrated Salve cures Frozen LimhR
Grace's Celebrated S1i-e cures Wens.
Graee's Celebrated S.lVc cures Csllouses.
Grace's Celebrated Sslve cures Salt Rheum.
G.aes's Celebrated Salye cures Chilblains.
Grscs's Celebrated Se!ve cures Sore Breast.
6r4ee's Celebrated Salve cures Sore Lips.
GTsce's Celebrated Saive cures Erysipelas Sores.
Gracss Celebrated Sslvo cures Abscssses
Grses's Celebrated Salvo cures Ulcers.
Graee's Celebrate Salve cures Chapped Hands.
Graes's Celebrated salve cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious
nature down 70 a common Pimple. 1t eradi-
Gates Pimples from the face, and beauties the
skin. There is no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salve in prompt and ener-
gene acton lor the speedy cure OF eXteTnsl Gls-
eases as those who have tried its virtues testify.
Soldiers. Sailors, and Fishermen, viii find this
Ssive their best friend.
Il has none OF the irritating. heating proper
ties Of other remedies, but cools, cleanses, and
heals the most serious Sores and Wounds.
Every family, and especially those containing
children. should keep box on hand in case OF
accident, for it viii save them much trouble.
suffering, and money. All it wants is fan
irial to cure old and inveterate Sores.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
Ryesatc.

The young ladies of this town on Friday
evening Nov. 9th, gave very p "a ng and
night, successful entertainment at the Town
Hall, consisting of labIeaux, Interpreted
with voca! and Instrumental music, closing
with well - irien and very interesting orig
nal Comedy, We learn the avails are to be
appropriated for the benefit Of TIE soldiers
and Judging by the crowded Hail and the
large lumber who partook Of the btaatl-
tul collation. offered their labors were 10,
altogether il vain. u'Esi.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
Cabot.

Thanksgiving services were held at the
Cooste.ationalist Church, all the congrega-
tons uniting. Sermon by Rev. S +. King,
and it was one of his best, too. Most beau
,ifuly did he portray the blessings Of the
pas, wear; showing what We have great rea-
son to be thankful for. and prominent among
these was the dawn of universal liberty-the
glorious proclamation of freedom to those
that have long been wishing for the jubilee
After the sermon a collection OF so was I'd
ken for the Christian Commission. Rev. L.
IL. Stone spoke TO our citizens last week II
behalf of the Freedmen OF the South, ant
the rebellion in general. The thought Q
his two boys in Richmond seemed to reach
the very bottom of his soul.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
Fatal accident.

We learn that Henry Hinckley. clerk
IN Prichar'i's store, Bradford. while out gun
ming thank Z wing day, stumbled over log
dl>cnasing d,u5e barreIed gun both chars 6
# whch passet through his thigh about SIN
inches below his body. His leg was ampu-
lated toe SAME evening, but he died at mid
night. He was ay"ung man much esteemed
and his un,ineIy end is deeply lamented.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
State Statistics.

There are forty-one banks and ten savings
banks in Vermont, and five insurance COM
panies.
The total expenses of the common schools
OF Vermont in 1863 were $4,000. Popu-
lation, 3l5,126.
There are fifty-fve seminaries and acade-
mics in our state.
Besides Grand Royal Arch Chapter and
ten subordinate chapters, there is a Grand
Lodge and fifty-nine subordinate lodges OF
! Free Masons in Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
One More Rally.

me people Of ST. Johnsbury, male and le-
male. are ,n,ie,! to the town hall ,o-nish'
JIhusday) at O'Clock, to listen to Col
knlall aud others who will address them
on the subiec, of the war. Let the nall be
hacked
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04

Here. as stated by Mr.. Beecher, is the real
grea. reason OF Englaud's ndlincs. -
\ Distinguished clergyman of London. per-
sonallv kind and fliendlv to m, said to me-
in these very words: Mr.. Beecher. You
May just as well have it said to you: you
h We been growing SO stroHg that we have
feel, for a good many Years that We had got
to take YOU down, and we were very glad
when the job was taken from our hands by
your own people"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
Wells River.

! Rev. Wa. ). Palmer, the ycurg pastor at
THIS place, gave his audience an rxct !lert
discourse thank giving day, tl.m the text
proposed by the G,veraor. "rne LolI reign
eth let the world rejoice" After the de-
livery the society voted to have 1t printed for
purpose of distribution among the t0Ppery
friends Who were anaJie to be present.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
From the 18th Regiment.

Capt. Morrill, of 20. A, was in town Moe
day, on brief leave of absence from his
regiment. He brings good report from
the Eleventh. There were but three of Co.
A in hospital when he left. Wooden barracks
have been built for the companies, and the
boys are not only in condition to live but to
enjoy themselves. E. P. Lee, of Waterford.
mas been promoted again, from 1t. of Co. A
to captain of Co. B, vice Hunsden, promoted
to MA ority. Capt. Morrill, corrects the
! impression that prevails in this quarter That
the 18th regiment is full. He says they
want 800 more men to fill it up. Here is a
chance for our boys to get into regiment
of old friends, with no prospect OF long
marches, heavy knapsacks or any fighting.
Perhaps this is why the 18th is SO popular.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
atai Accident.

WtdI NCCIUtN(.
Ira W, son of James Warden, of Peacham,
was killed "Wednesday of this week, while
q. work in lis fathers saw mill. He was a.
lon@, and it is supposed that in shifting the
ting under the log the ,rig was struck by
the moving saw, throwing it upwards aid
Str king him under the chill. causing mis- deah
almost instantly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
More Remarkable Men.

A friend in Barnet writes us, referring to
our account of the Aldrich family, and says
there are other remarkable persons in that
town. Let US know about them.) James
Ferguson was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in
Ill. His father died when James was I
years old. In 1888 James, with his mother,
brother Alexander and sister Margaret, came
to America. They landed in Philadelphia
where soon afterwards Lis mother married
John Mclndoe. They moved to Barnet and
from this man John, McIndoe'S Falls derives
its name. james Ferguson married Marga-
ret Lackpy, and their .i.dren were four boys
and four girls. About the Year 1904 OR .
Mr. Ferguson became resident of Barnet,
where he has since lived. He IS constantly at
work on his farm, and performs an amount of
manual labor every week that would shame
some Of our young men. He has long been
a total abstinence man, ana always very
fast runner; and it is believed by some that
he will run quarter of mile now quicker
than any other man in the county. James
paid us visit at our office few months ago,
and although most SO years old, his appear
ance was that of smart old man of seventy
with step as elastic and form as erect as
that of boy. May ne live an hundred
years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04
FAKE M more unninaSaHt and unsafe

NeGi,ipes For upi-a>at and dangerous dSeas use
,,mtoli, Extract Bucnu, which has received the en-
rSeient u the most rrumlnent physicians III the L. D
l. NOW offered afflicted humanity certain cure Tor
The following dIseLseS and symptoms or a'liG from us-
rase, UIl abuse the urinary sexual Orgds rcntr-
Al cebility mental and physical iepres-on i1nbcclty,
termiIat ION ol blood 10 the head confused ideas ny Ste
ria general irritbIity etleS>e>s and SleepesSeSS at
nI,t absence of muscular efficiency, loss OF appetite
low spirits, disorgaElZ i'i"l or paralysis Of Inc
lraps pt generaUr papitdtiOn 81 the heart ami, In
f,ct and nil the cone on anti ri nervous and debiat-
I'd state OF the system To insure the genuine. cut ms
ont ASA lr eiluJJldS. Take 10 Other cures Suardi4-
iced See advertisement in another column.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-12-04

Dipthpria.-Every family is llaole to an at
,k OF this dstre>si complaint. Children are partCu-
,rIv upjacr throat. which be an attack OF
iinibera When Tar away from the dJctOS Gaze, many
" are lost bv no having hand SPECIFIC cure iOr
h,. Ia I,tai disease To all households we would rec
mnrud Kennedy rheumatic iiBeht, nsed as sargie
~ the throat Il. sure tor cases u sore throat
and sure preventative OF fatal result in the case OF
anu