davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07

23O Acres of grain and grass and is ia perfect order
WM WORLD N. Smyrna, Del
Having seen the advertisement Of Edge r Conc
stating that he was the only authorized Agent for the
sale of the Buckeye Reaper & Nov err oE the State OF
Delaware. give The following Testimonials from the
patentees and manufacturer, showing that he has no
authority whatever to sell said Machines the present
year. and purchasers would do WELL il they wish to
avoid trouble, to bear this in mind
CANTON. o., April 18th, 1863.
81. w. 60. e l. rs IN, 0PrIe' " -,
and contents ROted In reply we would say we have
given no person authority TO Sc the Buckeye Reapar
and Moving Machine IN the Stale of Delaware for
the present year except Yourself
Yours. Respectfully &c.
C.AUErMAN 4 CO. Patentees
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07
" NOTICE.

The subseribers have this day formed a Copartner.
ship under the firm of Hill Il Ready and have taken
the stand formerly occupied by tx Gov Temple cor.
ner ot Nam and Commerce Streets
ROBERT UILL
JAMES ". READY.
Smyrna. ApriI q. 1853 g,
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07
NV Yoak. Arril rslh. ls6a

~. NEw YORK. April 18th, 1868
WM. WoRDEN Smyrna. delaware Dear Sir:
have the entire an sole COnIrSl of the sa of The
Buckeye Mower aud Reaper Tor the State of Della.
Ware and you are the only authorized agent in the
stale intend to introduce our new and improved
1868 Reaper 10 the farmers your section and hope
they will not he deferred from purchasing by any card
published by Cope or MilIaway,
Ye6Ts truly, .'s
JOHN p ADRIANCF
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07

All postages due ON unpaid letters from
Great Britain, ireland, France, Prussia, Ham
burg, Bremen and Belgium are now to be paid
in gold or silver coin. This is in pursuance of
late law of G ngress, and took effect on Fri
day.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07
THE MARKETS
SETTLE uP-

All persons indebted TO me hereby notified to
come forward and settle up with John G.. Black, my
authorized agent, and save farther trouble aud eX
Pense JAMES L. BLACK
Smyrna, May 4!h, 1868 1t
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07
WANTED.

An APprenliced BOY to learn the Barber Business.
Apply to JOHN FISHER.
ap'V'Sa Smy rna Del.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07

\ PURSE FOR MRS. GENERAL RESo.-Scv-
cral citizens of Boston have raised "a purse OF
81 200 for the widow and children ofthc brave
and lalnented Gen. Reno, who was killed in the
battle of South Mountain. $4,000 Of which
have been invested in securities and $I.O0U
placed at the immediate disposal of Mrs Reno.
ARREST OF FALLANDIGHAM- Cincinnati.
May 5.-Clement G. Nallandigham was arrest
cd at his residence, at Dayton about q clock
this morning by a detachment of soldiers who
went up from Cincinnati by special train last
night
The soldiers were obliged to batter down two
or three donrS before they could reach his room.
His friends rang the fire bells and an attempt
was make Is rescue him. but it called He was
brought to this city.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07

DR.. f. Dawson, late of Camden, in this coun-
tybutrecently removed to Wilmington, has been
chosen by the Trustees one Of the physicians to
the AlmShollse.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07

The subscriber has been appointed an Agent TO sun
ply the dema IN this State the present season. and
persons wishing to purchase one Of these valuable
HIaonhes VIII send IN their orders early. as delays
are dangerous the past season proved "a manv
Ehd lot circular, and read 1.-The testimonials of
some OF the best Farmers in the country.
VIII stole lor ths information OF all that there ara
ont hve Buckeye Machines of P Adriance's mann
iacsnFe IN use in this State the present time VIZ
Dr' Rdgley, Dover, and c. w Cummlns DR. Gootee
IL r Massey and myself Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07
@zN-e--------
DeIawareans in the Navy

The order recently issued by authority of
Gov. Cannon, providing for the preservation
in some permanent form, of the names of all
volunteers in the army, from Delaware, is com
plete so far as it goes but, in our opinion, does
not go far enough. There is no provision in
this order for the preservation of the names of
those who have preferred the Naval branch of
the sdsvice in which to battle for the unity of
their country. This, some of the Delawareans
IN the Navy have complained Of believing their
branch of the service has contributed greatly,
so far, to the successful prosecution of the war.
We think it ourselves, no, more than just that
this should be attended to, and the names of
all without regard to the different branches of
the service, should be preserved alike, Salts
fed it was not an intentional omission on the
part of those having the matter in charge, we
think it no more than necessary to call attcn-
ton to the matter to have the omission sup
piled. . "a, ,st'.'' ....... ..,... Il,
Justis Lowery of Milford caught l70 slad at
a single haul with his net in the Mispillioh
Greek, last Monday. The Ne,os says that shad
are ploaty iu that market at 25 cents per pair.
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07
llZlzg|iEZ!N!IIS=! llsZIlzggZ|iAEZNIIS=yzIlz .LlISlIz5Iial
ES &c va E% &c wE

The BUCKEYE for 1863 ,s tho hos, tho, L..,.--
oeeh manufactured by p. Adrrnce and ne, already
the public. f O''0'o
Smyrna times., 1863-05-07

Farmers, Look to your Interest.
The Buckeye placed ritlin the reach Of eperv Farm.
er IN TIE State the Present Scnsnr
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28

,.cu,icu which has been Issued upon tho judgment ob'sne'
sSs a.n Of TaSes aud Assessments for t
CIV and County Of HewYok, the suit Of The People
.nan Tompkn, for the sum Of l6T l5 the payment
which and charges TINS far accrued without delay
absolutely necessary to prevent ond co"
county" MATTHEW + FiSBffSSSy SBSRSShS iSSo1s'sS cuSro.r
| whhh referred to Commlt,ee on Annual TsSe'
RErORTS.
The Committee Printing and s'stionery presented re
port ,, & ,dIsSS ,ss S % H.cn S amounting
s5 So ior bndng ConptoleGs Report &c, be audited
and allow ed ard ias CCnrtroer directed the
Which was adopted by the following vote, viz;
Aarmaiive- -supervi.or' Blunt, Conner Davis Ely. Little
Pnriy Roche Shook. Stewart. Tweed and Wesmsnn-i.
The Special Committee Substitutes and Relief presented
report fsyor of adop.ins rss.l9Sn. .: ioow: viz:
printed ia Document form under the direction OF the Com
nitiee
msrked A, b. and l. hereby sdopci. A..
Roired That books and papers herewith transmitted
handed over 10 the Compoe to be by him preserved in h'
Supervisor BLryr moved hs the blink in the hrs. rssoln
ticn be filed In with the words " five sand"
Which was caned
And the repor; adopted and resolutions and motion
'dssa oy ne Sows uo's n v co,o, D,,, r,v t
PuIdy, Roche SHOOK, Stewart Tweed and Wesmann-il.
The Special Committee on Riot Claims pre'enteda report
In favor Of paying certain clnms.
Which was adopted BY the following vote. viz:
Asirmaiise-sapeIviser' Blunt Corner Davis Ely Little
PETITION.
Petition Of John Sessions for Third Congregational Unis
riAn Church. to correct taI. &c.
Which was referred the Committee on Annual Taxes
RESOLUTIONS.
Supervisor RocHE presented the fol owing resolution vf
Resolred That the salary Of John McCntey, Clerk to the
City Judge be increased TO the Of 600 per the
date from the l day Of January l8 the 10 be
tax EN- fom the appropriation for County Contingencies
Which referred to the Committee Criminal Courts
| and Police.
MOTIONS RESUMED.
Supervisor PrnpY called up report Of the Committee on
Annual Taxes In favor OF adopting all ordinance entitled An
Ordinance further amend and In addition to the Ordinance
| making the Annual Approx Irsons for the year ieel'
lLsid over. Oct. 20
Which adopted by the following vote. vi1
Acknowledgements Blunt, Conner Davis Ely Little,
Purdy Roche Shook, Stewart Tweed and W,ismann-u
Supervisor PURpr called up communication from hinsef
rendering Lis resignation member Of the Committee on
County Claims
(Laid over Oct 20D
The Board refused sccsp. the resnson By the following
vote, via:
Neutrality-suspicious. Bnn Conner. Davis Ely Little
Purdy Roche Shook Stewart, Tweed and Weismsnn-l.
Supervisor DAVIS moved that Supervisor Purdy be respect
fully requested 10 withdraw his fssgnaOn member Of
thai Committee.
Which carried
s1pevi.Or Twssp moved that the Board do now adjourn
Which was carried.
Wheeapon the PRRSpHST declared that the Board stood
adjourned until Wednesday. 2sh irs 8. II O'Clock,
JOS. u. YOUNG Clerk
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Board Of supervisors.
OypicIALl

O,,,o,AL) ADJOURNED sHssioS Oct 26. 1863, 4
10 O'Clock,
The Board met pursuant to adjournment In their Chamber
No. IL City Hall go
Present-Thos Little, ESQ., President and the following
members: -
Supervisors Blunt Conner Davis Ely Purdy Roche Shook
Stewart, Tweed, and Weismann-ll
The minutes OF the preceding meeting read and
approved
INSPECTORS AND CANvASSERS OF ELECTION.
The President announced that the Bord would proceed
with the special der business being the selection oi III
spectors and Canvssser Of election.
Supervisors Blunt and Roche appointed tellera
The Board proceeded to ballot and the following were
chosen:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Ronrd Of Aidcruen.

,r...n,-,'de-fr. wash the President AID. rncn FoI
~nrr Han .cCoo. Reed Chipp. Miigac, hyrts Jrf.ni1h
HARDY NA,tsr.on. uitlwcl, tsr.fy and L"rs
The agtes OF the Es' meeting were read ,nd ,fPr9ved
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-28


Patrick Brennan, john NeincnbeTG
Supervisor HOcnE was here called TO the chair
MOTIONS.
suprysor TWEED moved thpt the further beotng Tor In
specors and be postponed until the ne1s meeting
Which carried . a.,
Supervisor PUHDY moved that when The Board adjourn, II
do 20 to meet Wednesday 2sih inst at II O'clock H.
Which laid over
INSPECTORS or REGISTRY.
Regnsons Of inspectors Of Rgiry were presented 10
follows and accepted
9Th Ward sth Disirct-William On resigned.
llth WsId 10Th District--Thos Dngan resigned
I7th Ward 4th Dstnct--N. Diener, resigned.
18th Ward, 9th Distnct-y. Mackley, deceased
2lst Ward, 18th Dsrict-Donald Mckenzie, resigned.
The Board bso,ed 10 Ill the above vaences with the FOL
lowing result:
9Th Wsrd, Sh bistrict-Wm A. Hardy.
Iih Ward, 10th DistIict-John ID. MuIdock.
I7h Ward 9Th Distriet-sidney Bunce.
18th Ward 9th Disthct--H. Bishop
2lst Ward, 18th Dsrict-0eo. H. Watson.
BILLS.
Bill Of w L. Hrhson, amounting TO thousand
hundred und eshtyhve dollars and lily cents Tor printing
documents, kc.
Which referred to the Committee Printing and Sta
COMMUNICATIONS.
The following was received;
CITY ov kKw. Y0RK, DEPARrnESr Ov FHAsCE,i
COmP1EoLLRRs OFFICE, Oct n, 1868 !
To he Honorable The Hoard VI Supertisoys
0KHfLRnEN Referring TO my under date Of
October 1903 bog leave TO Gsasu herewith COPY VI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
ABOLITID SlsCS GOTIATlNG
WITH SEC ESSIONlSVS. -.

The American public have not for
gotten the correspondence between Ma
son, the rebel envoy in England and
the Rev. Moncure D. Conway: editor
Of the Boston Commonwealth, Charles
Summers special organ, in June last
Mr.. G. was then in Europe, ON this
business, and we reproduce his propo-
sition to Mr.. Mason in his own words:
AUBREY HOUSE, NOTING HILL, !
LONDON, JUNE 10, 1868.
Sal have authority to make the
following proposition on behalf of the
leading anti slavery men of America,
who have sent me to this country.
If the states calling themselves "thc
confederate states of America will
consent to emancipate TIE negro slaves
in those states, such emancipation to be
guaranteed by liberal European
commission, the emancipation to be in
auguratcd at once, and such time to be
allowed for it's completion as the COM
mission shall ad5udge to be necessary
and just. and such emancipation once
made to be DISQUALIFICATION tho abo-
lltionists and anti-slaveay leaders Of
the northern states shall Immediately
oppose the prosecution Of the wa" on
the part of the United States Govern
mcnt, and since they hold the balance
Of power,will certainly cause the war to
cease by the immediate withdrawal Of
every kind Of support from it.
I know that the ultimate decision
upon SO grave proposition may requi,
re some time; but meanwhile I beg to
be informed at your early convenience
whether you will personally lend your
influence in favor of a restoration Of
peace and the independence of the O.
Emancipation Of the slaves.
| Any guarantee of my own RESPONSE.
bility and my right to make this offer
shall be forthcoming,
I am, sir, yours, &C.,
MoNcuRE D. CONWAY.
/ J. NJ. Mason, Esq.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

and maintain its constitution, scornlng
to divest any state under any pretext
of any one of its reserved rights. The
republican party, of which We are not
now complaining, advocate war for the
destruction of sla very, and as dad their
candidate in Iowa this fall for Govern
or, declare that it shall not cease until
the object is accomplished Therefore
when democrats place those in nominal
ton who advocate war, the republican
party shaping its policies and ends,
the people are naturally Indifferent as
to the result. Every portion of the
campaign is conducted in behalf of
vigorous war, compelling democrats
when eulogizing their own candidate
for these qualities in a moderate degree
to at the same time bestow upon their
opponents the highest terms of praise.
For ourselves we declare against the
ayowed objects Of the war as announced
by the administration and it's organs,
and that not only consistency but prin-
ciple demands that we should never
yield to any advocate of war for those
policies, one particle Of countenance or
support. We pledge them in advance
our active opposition.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

DIED. At his residence in Vernon
Springs, Howard County low q, Oct.
20, 1863, William Shapley, aged 60
years. -odA Ann . ..E.an g..I
The deceased was a native of the
State of New York, from which he re-
moved to Iowa, and was among the
first settlers of this county. On the
morning of his death he was in usual
health, going to his sons: nearly a
quarter Of mile distant, and upon re-
turning complained of being unwell,
and in ten minuets was a corpse. He
was good neighbor had generous
and noble heart, and was worthy and
sincere friend.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

This proposition was intended to be
confidential, but Mr.. Mason precipitate-
ly gave it publicity. Mr.. Conway ad-
mits the authenticity of the letter; and
it reveals the real purpose of the abo-
litlonists-to sacrifice the Union and
to consent to the separation and indie
pendence of the South on the single
condition of negro rights. They care
for the Union, All that they
want to secure is Southern subjugation
and negro equality, or if that fails,
Southern separation and negro eman.
cipatlen.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

Hamilton, O., Oct. 29.-The gigan-
tic frauds perpetrated at the last cleo
ton are every day becoming moro ap-
parent One of our ministers, of the
methodist church, was arrested at Ham
ilton, last week, on charge of illegal
voting. He was yesterday brought
before the Mayor for trial. and bound
over in the sum of FIVE hundred dollars
to make his appearance next week be-
fore the court of common pleas. There
is now but little doubt resting in the
minds of all matter-ot-fact men but
what Brough was elected by the votes
of tens of thousands Of illegal voters.
Highland county. which contained a
population of five thousand and five
hundred and twenty two males, inclu-
ding those of its citizens in the army.
polled for Brough six thousand one
hundred and four; that is, five hundred
and eighty-two more votes than there
is, or ever was, in the county.
The people are feeling indignant
over the revelation, and are now dis
cussingsthe propriety of calling meet
ing to appoint investigating commit
tees. .-r..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

Gov. KIRkwooDs DREAM.-As all
men are liable to dreams, it happened
that his Exclency dreamed he was in
a paridise, sourrounded by lovely trees,
flowers &c. He walked among them
to the end Of the garden and he come
to gate ! lie could get no father
and looked around at once big red
Sign he noticed, with large white let
ters marked "Hammerslough Bros" p
He reflected and took up with an ele-
CANT suit Of cloths which he purchased
while in McGrogor Let every body
call and see this world renowned firm.
They have moved nearly opposite Fland-
ers House. Look out for Big Red
Sign. :xlens ,=.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
TO HORSE OWNERS!
DR.. Sreet's InfdUible Linimsnt Fer Fl,

Dr.. Suset's Infahible Linimsnt For Horses
IL unrivale by any, and in all of Lamsnss arising
from sprsns Bruises wrsnchng, its e6ecis nagica
and certain Harness Saddle Gsn. Scratches Mango
&C. 1t will also speedily SPAWN and Rngbone may
be easily prevented and cured in their nopen stages
confirmed beyond the possibility radical cure.
No Of the kind however desperate hopeless
but be aleviatsd by this Linuen and it. faithful
application wilt always the Lamcness, and enable
The horses to travel with comparative ease.
Every horse should have this remedy at hand fer
Its timely the rst appearance Lameness will effect
uay prevent those formidable diseases mentioned which
all horses liable and which render SO many Otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
See advertisement,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
THE QUOTA OF NEW YORK.
I'll e

ne New L Ork w Orlu OK w eUneSuay
has the following remarkable statement:
1T begins to look, despite our strong
disposition to believe the contrary, as
if Mr.. Lincoln had determined to make
political capital against the New York
Democracy by requiring of Governor
Seymour evident impossibillties, an d
then holding him responsible before the
country for the non performance: The
State of New York alone is required to
raise between this time and the first of
January more than enc third Of the
whole number of men called for in the
last proclamation. The proclamation
calls for only 100000 men, and New
York is required to furnish 10S:O55 I!
1t is evident, on the mere statement
and without argument, that New York
is treated with monstrous unfairness."
The number of volunteers and draft
ed men already sent from the state of
New York make a total of 100000.
When this call is filled that state alone
will have been drained of nearly 100,
900 men in tire prime of life and visor
Of manhood to accomplished Stewards
SO day job, Nearly 100000 men
butchered, or crippled for life. from one
state, to restore what a little wisdom
on the part Of congress in 1861, might
have preserved. No state can long stand
such proGgioas drafts upon it's life and
labor. Duty should have prompted
Gov. Seymour to announce to the adj
miaistration not another man or anoth-
err dollar for war upon the policies at
present controlling its management.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
OUR PLATFORM.
PEACE PARTY.

The Democratic party is the friend and
advocate of peace. As it would not make
war for tho destruction Of State institutions,
40 it would not prolong its existence to &C
.eom plsh such an end 1t will hail with salts
faction the close of the war, and a restoration
of the Union upon the basis of the Constitu-
ten, standing pledged by its antecedents and
historyse use all the means of honorable ne
sotiation and compromise to that end. 1t will
not consent to separation of the States
Standing upon this platform it is prepared
70 resist all assaults upon its integrity, advo-
exiting peace and restored and unbroken
Union Of States.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
M,GRE COR,

WA. GlLss & BROTHER dealers in Watch.
es, Clocks and Jewelrv have the finest. es-
tablishment and the best assorted stock
West Of the Mississippi. Ifyou want time
piece, call upon them fora fine Seth Thomas
or American Clock, Or gold watch, They
also have an endless variety of fine Jewalry
Fine watches repaired by them in work.
manlikc manner; and they warrant all
their work and all their goods to be as rep
resented. n1lv4yl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
THE JOYS OF CONvALEsCENCE.

There are few sensations to the human
heart more alive with sweet JOY and peace
full happiness, than the coAciousness of retur-
ming health. When sickness, for months
and years. has pressed the spirit down-when
pain and anguish have filed to the brim the
cup Of despair, how joyfults feel within the
gladstone flow Of health.
Such sften are the household joys through
out the length and breadth Of our land
where the pale and CHASTITY Consumptivs has
been changed to one blooming picture Of
health, by the timely use Of that excellent
and long tried remedy, DR.. Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry. 70 See Advertisement.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

Harpers Magazine, is without cavil
among the best, if not the best family
Magazine published. 1t contains
greater variety of history, biography,
poetry, romance and fun, than is to be
found elsewhere for the same money.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

An admin strators sale of the goods
and chattels Of G. M, Munson: diseased.
will occur at the old Pioneer Store in
town on Saturday, Nov. IA, commencing
at 9 o'clock A. NJ. For particulars
"sec small bills"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

VTVO all avhom it may concern All persons
i are hereby notified to dssi.t from COM
hitting trespass upon the North East quart
er of Section 12. town SO. north of Rrange IL.
West; as every act of taking and removing
therefrom, timber or wood ofany kind, will
be punished to the full extent of the law.
That may Know the premises described, tkey
are the same heretofore owned by John Har-
low near New Oregon now tae property Of
A. M. Grant
Dated NOV, 5. 1s6a,
[nS2, 4. A. N. GRANT by
GOODRICH g. MEAD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
DR.. HALLS
B A L S A Nj
Cures oil Diseases
OF TINE
L u N G S
THROAT.
FOR THE CURE OF

Consumtion, Decline,
asthma, Bronehit,s
Wasting Of Flesh,
Night SweaA Spit
ting Blood, pM6opinE
Cough, Difficulty #
breathing, Colds
Coughs, Influenza,
Phthisie, Pain in tho
Side, and all Diseases
Of the Lunps,
1T is UNEQCALED
Halls Lung Ba1sam
in all cases, gives tho
best satisfaction.
Has wrought more
cures since its intro
duction than any
other coughmcdicins.
Is endorsed by our
leading physicians a.
the safest and bsss
remedy now before
the public.
Is safe to use -
mong children, and
yet powerful in cases
Of chrsnic pulmona-
ry disease.
Brings in certif-
Gates almost daily Of
its wonderful cures
in all parts of tho
country.
There is no medii-
cine within our
knowledge that hes
acquired so great hid
wide spread popular
ity, in SO short a spaoo
of time, as DR.. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs
Its balsalmic and
healing properties are
magical. 1t is high
~ expectorant and
tonic. 1t contains
not a grain Of opium
or morphine, the mar
cotic and astringent
properties Of which
have created SO much
prejudice against
similar preparations.
We believe that 9
medicine ?o,sSing
real merits will cfect
cures when ever it is
used, at home, al
well as abroad. DR..
Halls Balsam for tho
lungs is NO paregoric
preparation, but one
which if used in sea-
son, will save the lives
of thousands. The
most distressing
cough is frequently
relieved by q single
dose, and broken up
in 4 few hours time.
The afflicted do not
have to take bottle
after bottle before
they find whetherthis
remedy will afford
relief or not.
Hear what Physic-
ians say of DR.. Halls
balsam. Says enc:
w, with confidence,
recommend the Bal
sam as superior to
any other prepare
ton" Says another:
IL have used it with
uniform success, and
can confidently rec
ommend It for ell
those complaints for
which 1t is offered ~
q remedy" Still a.
mother writes: i have
no hesita ton in say
ing that it is = SAFE,
CONVENIENT q n d
very effcacious medi-
cine.
Proprietor
Chicago III. to whom
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

Un1ox.-Unite your good aour with D. B.
DsLand & Co.'S Chemical Salcratus if you
want extra bread, biscuit and pastry Of all
kinds. United thcy rise, divided they fall