davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-05-06

GTATE OFIOWA, Howord County s. S.
- TO Sinclair Sutherland and Sarah
Ann Sutherland: You are hereby Motif ed
that there is now on file in the Office Of the
Clerk Of tho District Court Of Howard
county Iowa, a petition Of c. D: Read, claim
ing of you the said Sinclair Sutherland the
sum of three hundred and ninety four dol
lars and forty three cents and interest at ten
per cent on three promissery notes executed
and elivered by you to John Salianx on
the 2sth, day of February A. D. 1861, and
payable yearly at ten per cent, to his order;
and you are further notified that he claims
the foreclosure of mortgage executed by
you to secure the payment Of the said prom
issory notes And now unless you appear
at the next term of said Court to be held on
the fifth monday after the third monday in
May 1864, and answer the said petition on
or before noon OF the second day thereof
your default will be taken and judgment and
decree entered as asked for by the petitioner
in his said petition. Dated May S, 1864.
! p25l c. E. BEsRY, Atty, for Pl6
80 cents Internal Ps-:acc sssny.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-05-06

CALL FOR THE BEsr.--.When you
purchase an article that is cheap, of
which but little is used, always call
for the best, for the difference in cost
between that and an inferior article will
lie insignificant. Call for De Lands
Chemical Saleratus, and having once
procured it you will call for no other.
The grccers all have it, orshould.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

HOUSE AID LOT FOR saLE-yo 20 LAMARTINg
Ii pas. twenty ninth street. between Eighth and Ninth
avenne' gardens In front and the block Is Of
the p!rasantes In tue atty The Furniture viii be sold with
the house Il wanted Apply the premises OF 70 4. II.
LUDLOW CO., No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

HOUSES FOR SALE-wTTH IMMEDIATE POSSES.
j sion Fast Thirty second street No L.; Firth
ionr stories brown sone high s;oop; 2srso f.,
90 in &i950O East Tliryfoufth street. No. lis,
near Lexington four stories. brown 81 y60
feet with without the furniture Apply 10 t. II. LUD
Low Il CO.. No. 3 Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

place Twenty YuA street between Eish.' and Sinh
the peasanssti in The city The Furniture will be sold with
the hoase &c wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

E,0R SALE OR TO kENr-TWO AND HALr-NTLRs
from South Norwalk. large three story frars House
about D. rooms suiabe for hotel private boa ID ing
house, good dshing And bathing: healthy location Terms
very reasonable. ISAAC A. Bt0GS. II Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

NOR sALE-THg TWO STORY AND EXTENSION
Irst oass Cottage corner Iompkins avenue and h,oa
Brooklyn; price 81 500; easy Apply on
che prsmi.ss or TO WILLIAM hkLDRUM iS7 Broadway
No. & tEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30
BILLIARDs.

A SPLENDID STOCK or BILLIARD TABLES 70
"A sale cheapfor cash. consstna q rosewoed; cae an
ran.ed ssrietjr frs ciass Also Four Pocket Tkbes an
TrInmings L DECKEA 1ti Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30
MEDICAL.

DvICE TO MARRIED LA OiEa MADAME REsTELIA
n Female Physician and rrsdessov Of Midwifery b
consulted ustai n o2 Chambers street But inter
view will be necessary No charge for Her tnfal
bls medcines can also be- ob,aned iT Liberty street
tie ical attendance duriug confinement
commoaa.cd. Her French Pills price 81 boz No. 81
No. 2 whch four icgrues than No nnd can
fail safe aud hcahy price boz IS Can 10 sena
By mall with full directions n. MADAME Resai dasrNo
ii duty canton ladies agains itaors OF her Advsr
tisemens who only rob them OF their but hss
health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

pILLIARps.-A SPLENDID STOCK OF yHE nEsI
~ anished Tables In the city for sac ~ GktyFiIhs old
establshed Wsreroos Fulton street Can not be sur
passd equs led IN the United States cal and en-
AmlnA before Wing -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

LvoR sALE-lYA eARoAyN. Az WORKERS. HOUSE
and Grounds; good location and view; tweys rao rooms,
and minutes from depot snsdo
boy, 40; sll 10 good order Address % William street.
room 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

EEETLBAEE HAVING ANY NEW OR CAST on
" Clothing dispose Of a.aiu he hiehsss rrtcs
calling a. the st0re addressing JOHN MURPHY. q
Pear! street. near Cen,se All punesaig si:ssds
to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

CoLDIERs ON ReCRUIrIN9 SERVICE CAN OBTAIN
~ good Boart aud lodgings at las Greene street. at ths
government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

GRfAf BARGA!N-A rINE FARM or &c ACRES,
"A al Mdsuchn " j.; 10 OF wood the balance under
gooi cuFa.ion large hon or twelve good barn,
&c. large orchard all kinds Of small fruit twenty dye
niles from the CITY, Apply 10 j. s. FERGUSON 81 Nassau
stree<, third acor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-30

A GT0EIA COTTAGE AT 4 SaORiFiCE--TES ROOMS,
Al seven Lets barn 6fts fruit trees. grapcry. marble
mantes. heater dumb waiter; shady; thirty
u. L.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

The following lssoldtions were offered
WE. Dawson That the committee
on Roads, &C., enquire and report As to the
expectancy Of Recommending an apPropria-
ton of 500 fW the repair of bridge on
the Staunton and Petersburg Turnpike,
near Webb's Mills, in Richie county.
By Mr.. Alexander--That the Judiciary
-Committee Be Instructed to enquire INT"
the expediency Of recurring Ministers efthe
Gospel, before celebrating the rites Of mat
rimony; to take the oath prescribed for OF
ficers Of the State. & ~. IL ~ Ia
By Mr.. Fleming-That the judiciary
Committee enquire and report as to the
expediency of staying the sale Of live stock
under execution until the first of May next.
By Mr.. .Debar- That the Comm, ttee on
Co, porations and Joint Stock Companies
be requested to enquire. into and report
upon the expediency Of further legislation
In regard to corporations and joint stock
companies doing business in this State un-
der charters obrained in other States.
By Mr.. CunniDgham-That the Commit
tee on Roads, &c, enquire and report is to
the expediency Of, declaring Dents Run a
public highway, under certain restrictions.
On motion Of Mr.. Holman, House Bill
No. Z, exempting homesteads from levy or
execution, was taken up, and after receiv'
ing various amendments was ordered to
eDgrossment. f 1G g.
House Bill No 8, declaring certain com
binations unlawful, was taken up. 1t was
amended, on motion of Mr.. Ruffner, go as
to tx the fine at 500, the imprisonment at
thirty days, and to prevent employers to
combine to unduly reduce the wages of en-
ployees. So amended, the Bill was order
ed to engrossment. ,,-, -.
House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
HOUSE OBJ DELEGATES.
FRIDAY. Feb. 19


Mr.. Crooks, from committee on Roads.
&C., reported bill to provide for repairing
the road and bridges of the Newark and
Elizabeth Turnpike Company, in tie county
of Writ. Also an act amending and re-
enacting the first section of the act passed
Nov. Is, 1863, incorporating the Burning
Spring Turnpike Company. Both bills we're
read first time.
House Bill No SO, for the relief of Mar
garet Ray (refunding $50, the sum paid by
the late John Ray as tax on a hoteD was
passed.
House Bill No. 80, to authorize Record
ers to make orders allowing Ministers to
celebrate the rites of marriage, was passed.
Mr.. Alexander asked and was granted
leave to introduce bill to provide for the
recovery of certain claims transferred to
this State by the State of Virginia.
Mr.. Lamb asked and was granted leave To
introduce q bill for the incorporation of
Cemetery Associations.
Mr.. Debar presented petition of the
citizens of Doddridge county asking that
the Middle Fork of M'Elroy be declared q
public highway. Referred. ~
House Bill No. 40, for, the relief of Eli
zabst0 N binson following her SlS for two
barrels of -four and the baking of the same
for q. 8. and State soldiers, during the
Jones' raid) was taken up; and after dis
cussion, indefinitely postponed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
WEST VA. LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

A message from the House announced
that it had disagreed to the amendments OF
the Senate, to the bill to amend the act to
regulate elections by the people, and had
adopted the joint resolution, asking for an
increase of the military force within, and q
commander for the Department Of West
Virginia, with an amendment asking for the
4th and 7th Regiments of Infantry and LIST
Regiment of Cavalry
The Senate receded from its amendments
to the first named bill.
Mr.. Farnsworth, from the Committee on
Internal Improvements, reported back the
bill providing for the repair of the Walnut
Gap Road, in Boone and Wyoming Coun
ties, with three slight amendments, which
were adopted.
The bill was read the third time and re-
jected.
Years 10, Nays 9-lacking constitution.
al affirmative vote, which is IL, majority
of the members elected.
Mr.. Brown, from the committee on FL
nance, reported back the bill, authorizing
the Auditor to appoint assessors in certain
cases, recommending its passage with two
unimportant amendments.
Mr.. Carskadon, from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, reported back the
bill to regulate Municipal Elections, re.
commencing it's passage
Mr.. Phelps, by leave, introduced bill to
STAY the collection of debts in Kanawha
County.
Mr.. Bechtol, by leave, introduced bill,
legalizing the laying off the levy in Morgan
County for 1858.
Mr.. Hubbard, from the Committee on
Humane and Criminal Institutions, submit
ted report upon the communication re
ferred to them, concerning the Hospital for
the Insane, at Weston, recommending the
passage of resolution declaring that it is
the interest and true policy of the state to
complete as soon as possible aportion of
said building sufficient to accommodate the
Insane, and another portion for the Deaf
Dumb and Blind.
The Committee further recommended that
an appropriation of$35, 900 be made for the
purpose of carrying on the work during the
present year.
The resolution was adopted.
The following resolutions were offered
and referred:
By Mr.. Young, directing the Judiciary
Committee to inquire and report as to the
expediency of eompellug parties elected to
Office to qualify within the time fixed by
law
By Mr.. Dunbar, directing the same Com
mittee to inquire as to the expediency Of
report ting a bill prescribing how notices
shall be given in suits against non residents.
By NJ. Burley, directing the Finance
Committee to inquire and report as to the
expediency Of providing for the re assess
ment of certain lands in Peasants County.
By Mr.. Farpsworth, directing the Militia
~ Committee to inquire and report as to
the expediency of payinga State bounty of
$500 to each volunteer under the late call.
Adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Loom sAU. JoHH p. wAasAsxtns
Claus & Warnafsldt
PRoPRIEfeAs Ell
!" THE OFFICE

No. 8 Washington Hall, WHEELING.
FRESH Shsal and Can Oysters, al inds q ssanson'
able Game, constantly on hand, ard served up any
way -asnirsd. fsHilies supphsd. Choice Liquors,
Wines, Alee, stc., at thu bar. - 4 ss:.st--4 4
The BiIiixa Rssms osnnsstsd with this hou.e %
Fitted up IN the most approved ryls- noyl06sn
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

Gov. BanlIxrrzjpf Kentucky, has sent
. mssssg6ys tksEssislltnrs Of thst State
asking tat some Regulation b had relative
to fugitive slsvss. !
<PRESiprEr LrNcoLH is likely 70 get
himself in tight place by his action on
the Whisky Bill which has recently passed
the House. If he signs the bill, notorious
" Unfair and corrupt As it is, he must lose
ell the reputation tor 9honesty" which has
been used to cloak his "multitude OF SINS"
Il be does not sign it he srraigns against
himself powerful class of capitalists and
politicians without. whose assistance he
cannot hope for denomination. BE 10 fairly
Acornered and cannot get out Of the dilemma
without damage to his chances for second
term, of office 7sr,rsf aa- ezfI ,ssga ~, 3
+ GoyERNoR MORTON, Of Indians, and the
State Auditor are having quite . spicy
correspondence concerning the latter's un
published report We mentioned, q few
mornings ago, that the Governor had re-
fused to publish the report upon the ground
of its being q "political document" 70
this allegation the Auditor rejoins that the
report was transmitted "as an act Of official
duty, and not as mark of respect" and
proceeds to make some very pointed and
suggestive remarks concerning various
funds which his Excellency, the Governor,
has illegally appropriated to the benefit Of
his own finances. he concludes his letter
as follows: II have not stepped beyond the
limits of my official duties in any position
of the report, and though the spectacle Of
official delinquency may be humiliating to
the people of the State, its exposure better
subserves public interest than its conceal.
ment." ~
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for mag
nificent celebration in Indianapolis on the
ed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Items.

Ma. GARFIELD, of Ohio, made an euthu'
siastic speech in defence of Gen. RosEcRANs
in the House of Representatives on We'd
nssdsy, claiming that be Lad actually &C.
complished more than any other General in
the service. ..a..
An English steamer, called the Cumber-
land, was lately captured in an attempt to
run the blockade, with valuable cargo.
IT IS reported that the rebel privatser,
Alabama, is in the port of Annoy, Cnina,
closely blockaded by the o. S. steamer Wy
oming.
The PRovosr MARSHAL at Cumberland
Gap reports that the average number of de-
sertsrs from Lopgstrsets army who come to
him is Eve per day.
TEE Senate resolution to print ten thou.
sand additional copies Of Gen. McCLrLIAN's
report has been reported back with an
amendment reducing the number to FIVE
thousand.
Gov. BucxrNeHAM, of Connecticut, has
been nominated for recollection.
A Destructive FIRE occurred in Char
lesion, Va, on Tuesday evening, originating
in Shields dry goods store. Loss about
$4,000.
CONSIDERABLE excitement has prevailed
at Columbus, Kentucky, for several days
past in anticipation of an attack by guer.,
rillss. ~ 70. u + IL FAl4L4. 3
TIE Richmond Whig advocates the send
ing of commissioner from the Confederate
States to Rome seeking recognition at the
hands Of the Pope D ag' I n,
The Common Council of1Chicago has ad
opted resolutions of thanks 10 the National
Democratic Committee for the appoint.
mems Of the National Convention to b. held
in that city, and has appointed commit:
- tomske. arsangements for the accom-
mediation of Delegates.
TIE Missouri Legislature adjourned,
III. 10.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

"WAs | maD," said New Orleans
wench to darkey, "rd be seed in soger
clothes afore you could say Jack Robinson
You, you are a disgrace to de color, and
ought to be slave forever. Go way, mig
ga pse got contempt for you.""' sa.J
"Look heah, Hannah, sposin' you had
two bills, good one and counterfeit
which 'un Of 'em would you get rid o.
fust :"
"Why, de counterfeit, of course, you fool
said Hannah.
"Well, OATS Just tide white sojer is de
good bill, an de black sojer is de counter
felt, and dey puts de counterfeit sojer in de
front ranks, an he gets killed of fust
dosen't 30 sogerln' nohow |"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

A GFNTlE HINT FROM WINTER DAVIS
The Hon. H. Winter Davis of Maryland, is
one of. the ablest men in the present Con-
gress. Elected as an out and out loyalist,
administration man and emancipationisr, be
cannot endorse the silly, crude inconsistent
and dangerous expedients Of Honest Old
Abe in the way of reconstruction, but fatty
tells him these things will never do. lie,
President Lincoln prepare to take in his
sails accordingly; for all dispassionate,
thoughtful men agree in opinion upon this
business with Winter Davis.-M r Her.
add .-a----
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
Chase and Lincoln Photo
graphed.

2
graphed.
Mr.. HEINzEN, good Boston Abolition
editor of german paper has been at Wash.
ington, and writes of CHASE and LINCOLN,
the great rivals for the next Presidency, as
follows:
"They (members of Oopgress) told me
openly this is no democratic government
the 'Frock Coat King holds the nation in
his pocket. Chase sent me
word he would like to see me, SO / vent
His appearance indicates more good heart
edness than power; more smartness than
character. He is ambitious, but seems to
have good intentions. doubt, however,
that he is the man needed in our crisis
I have not been able to ascertain from him
that be would ling to the Monroe doctrine
az condition sine que non, As for Mr.
Lincoln he has not the least interest for me
he is from every ideal view, total null
a govd natured monster, totally devoid OF
ideas, upheld simply by his concealed cum
ming, quality which harmonizss 80 well
with coarsnesa. Here, in Washington, be
has a few friend. Al speak of him
with contemp. His love OF
show alone would excite my Republican in.
dignation. Two cavelerists hold continuai
guard at his gate, infan' rists at the en-
trance to his door. Mrs. Lincoln, they say,
wants it so, and to please her, the repu6li'
can President must make lacqueys OF do
zen republican citizens every day.
Even in Europe no Prince permits him
self such humbliug. Congress ought to
take hold of this matter. One of the most
prominent politicians in Washington told
me he heard Mr.. Lincoln say, The best pol
icy is to have no policy. at all. ] replied
Translated in German, that means it is best
to have no principle at all, and as littl.
sense as possible This is aptly expressed
by our German proverb: He gets along by
his stupidity. And it is very simple; 10,
those who are smarter make use of him, and
those who are still more stupid aid him.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20
The Germans of New Jerse!
and the Presidency

A numerously attended State Convention
Of the German National Clubs of the State
of New Jersey, was held at Newark on the
10. 1t was unanimously resolved that the
National Clubs regard the abolition Of
slavery throughout the United States and
the conascation or the appropriation of re-
bel lands as the most important p,ints of
be platform to be adopted by tue Nomina
ting National Convention; they will vote
tor no man wfo will moi pledge himself to
use all means to this end. That Fremont
or Butler, OR any other radical candidate
will be the man of their ctoice for the next
Presidency. -.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

The Louisville Journal says,-There is
said to be couple in Jefersonvile, who
have been engaged to be married for the
past FIVE years. but no time has occurred
within that period when they were both
out of the State Prison at the same time.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

HoxNY.A HssA lst tpse rsestyedS
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

Alta SPECIAL MEETING of the Board of
II Supervisors Of Ohio County, West Virginia,
held at the Court House on Monday, February 10,
1864, the following among other proceedings was
had:-
ORDERED, That County bounty Of $3C0.c0 be
and the same is hertby offered to each volunteer
States army since the 9th day of February, 1864,
or that may be mustered into such service prior t.
the first Gay of March, 1864, and credited by the
proper officer to the county of Ohio. Provided,
however, that the number Of such recruits or vol
unteers SO paid shall not exceed two hundred men,
that being the quota assigned for the said county
under the callofthe President of the United States
dated February g. 1864; and provided further, that
said bounty shall be paid to those only who shall
o oduee the certificate sof the enrolling officer
and the officer of the United States appointed to
muster the said recruit into the service certifying
that he is accepted.
A copy-Teste: GEO. w. SIGHTS,
Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors of
febl9 tmhl Ohio County
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-20

T>HE subsaiber Offer for sale that property o.
house IL two-story brick, oontainfng eight roo1s
and out-building, with well Of good water ii ~
door, The tract contains seventy (70) acres vAfcS
has thirty (so' acres Of coal In cultivation. Also
choice selection Of fruit. 9er 80 =
h Which will sell low for cash.
fsbS-lms HK6HY MASON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-12-25
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY DEUEMDEK 20.

II dIshooored no would sacrtSce . thousand lives
had he that many 70 give, for its detcnce.
With pride look that long record OF events and
find there not line that would have changed not
that calls forth blush exctes feeling OF
morse; but we cherish every word 10 memory =
part OF sacred honor The sight or that banner will
inspire every soldier with renewed courage, and
gazes the purity OF those stainless co0rs lead
him the altar OF bis country airesh there
vows OF patriotism, add taking courage from that bril-
liant record OF the past resolve that he Is able still
endure, still TO conquer Aud, in conclusion General
allow express for yourself the wish Of
this command, that you may be blessed with full
OF health to continue the work you have glor
ously begun and with UNMARRIED success
aud may you still lead on from victory to victory, until
the OF this merciess strife shall longer exist
aud peace may again kiss the hills and daes
mon country.
After Colonel Smith had closed his remarks the bands
In attendance performed the "Star Spanged Banner"
An appropriate address next delivered by Colonel
M kerwin, OF the Thirteenth Pennsy lvania cavalry
which was well received.
Other addresses delivered during the evening by
Colonel Avery OF the Tenth New York cavalry Captain
X Corson, Division Quartermastsr Adjutant Glenn A.
White, Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry; Lieutenant w A.
Mcdowell, Sixteenth Pcnnsylvania cavalry Lieutenant
Barr, Of the Fourth and Dr. j. Everhart OF the Eighth
Pennsyvania cavalry.
several toass were proposed and drank to during
evening, among which were sour Hon0red Dead and
@Brevet Brigadisr General J. / Gregg"
Refreshments Plentfuliy supplied, and tho bands
Of the Fourth and Eighth Pennsylvan cavalry during
the evening discoursed appropriate and stirring music
The whole affair passed of in the pleasant man.
ner, and will be remembered by assembled as
one OF the bright reooecons Of their military history