davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-22
SADDLE COLLAR.
SILVER, BRASS 4 BLACKMOUNTED
Harness Mandatory,
Two doors west of Smith & Dickinson's Bank
Main Street, RED WING, Minnesota.

E. P. WATSON,
MOST respectfully thanks kis friends for the
Nl liberal support and encouragement he has
received since his COMMENCEMENT IN business,
and begs to inform them and the public gener-
ally that he is-now prepared to keep constantly
on hsSd an extensive assortment in tho above
line, WHICH will be found at prices as low as
can possibly be compatible with first rate quail
ity, in which point from his experience he can
assure his customers that tie articles of his
trade cannot possibly be surpassed by any.
Saddles Collars, Trimmings,&c
Sold ct Wholesale 70. country shops on reason.-
bic terms. . 81 s. ##
Car,iages 7r'1.nsad md CtxsAionsd IN Good 4Nyl<
REPAIRING done on short notice.
E.P. WATSON.
Red Wing, Sept. i, 1868. vsnetf
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1864-06-22

US. Rev. Stamp soc. |
Cancelled, W. 6 W.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

would enable Gen Grant to relieve large armies garrison.
Ing vast stretches of country and grand concentration
Of forcss bring such terbe close crossfre on to the
rebel armies as would speedily terminate the struggle
Thus each day develops situation, and, amid the
strange complications 1t is sometimes difficult to gesn ths
true status of our forces But the people can well afford
to exercise patience for surely aber hands could guide
our different armies no Wiser heads plan the grand
mens on our extanded theatre of war; Soon good ding
WIN be sent through the land for already banners
haunting 10 the winds from Georgas hills and already the
cheers from cur victorious ares and the strains
OF mnserou our thousands Of reechoed through
those fertile valleys. 'dl h gtaasas e3T 77 Tel
Nashville sgan the primary bsae Of an extensive army
and ITS streets are crowded than ever with the vast
number OF army followers Msr Gen. schoaeld 10 ia The
city at present, his army being near about r i
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
THE SITUATION IN MIDDLE TENNESSEE.

CorTsspondsnce cfhe Cincinnati Commercial.
NASHVILLE, NOVEMBER IA, 1884.
Amid the complications that have resulted from the late
movements Of the rebel army it s difficult to determine
clearly the situation Of the conteudng armies now opcrat
ing the line Of the Tennessee river Your many readers
well aware Of the movemout now being executed
by that remarkable General who heads the Grand Army
Of the Mississippi BY his published letters and by
the general criticism OF his proposed plan the country is
fully of the general outlines Of the grand campaign
already begun; and while any thing that might write
could not possibly affect ts somewhat intelligent
sketch oft might prove Of benefit to the cause.
Frst the situation In Tennessee though not as well
understood could be desired nevertheless very salts
fsctory to those responsible for the result
Gen. scbofeld, with the Army Of the Ohio and General
Thomas, with such portions Of bis own army a. were rot
needed BY Gen. Sherman together with the forces tsa
have been guarding sttenuated line Of
all under the command of Msor Gen George H. Thomas
have been left here watch the movements of Generals
Beauregard and Hood, while Gen Sherman with other
veterans, goes to fulfil his peculiar mission.
Gen. Hood frem his camp to the west Of Rome, moved
northwsrd following substantially the line Of the Tennessee
ver attempting at Decatur ADD at other points north Of
the Shoals to force passage His repuse at Decatur by
the forces under Brig Gen r. S Granger is yet fresh
the memory Of all Hood finding the crossings and fords
all vganty watched dispatched his entire mounted force
under Forrest ana Wheeer to attempt crossing at or
Johnsonvils willis with his infantry he msnssayers
10 ihs country between Memphis and the Tennessee river
The mounted forces under Forrest succeeded in capturing
aw of sunbosts and transports at and sbou John
sontile aud, before rsnforcemens dspstchsd by Gen
schoasld could reach them succeeded n frightening the
garrison Of thS piaae By rips rapidly 'hct aud ahe from
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
THE DEVASTATION AT ATLANTA.

CHATTANOOGA, NovEMBER Is, 1864
have just returned from Atlanta which BY this ne Is
fully evacuated by our troops There 10 no necessity for
keeping this secret any longer 5e 7fss7 4sF IL
The croakers and grumblers will ask how is this Why
have We abandoned post tina. has cost us such
IN blood and money to attain Why have We given up
country that has cost yeas campaign and thousands
Of valuable lives Arc forced to do so1 Are we un
able to hold it, say not forced to give 1t up
either through want Of provisions fores but Atlanta
has lost its Importance In military point Of view. II
the centre OF network Of railroads connecting the South
Southwest and North IT the great arsenal foundry.
and rolling stock depot Of the rebellionn AH these
destroyed. Al The factories, mills, and foumdriss from
Chattanooga TO Aanta, and ssoeraJ ss beyoad5 de-
soyd the railways gutted torn up, and the iron put be-
yond use or brought to the Therefore Atlanta is
longer of military Importance For miles the country
around It has been msde such waste to preclude the
possibility OF the rebel army again occupying it, Had
remained there all winter Hood and the rebel cavalry
would hang around US, harass communications but
fly before army This they have been doing lately
this they would continue to do Sherman's active mind
scorns such petty warfire- lie has struck out bold
course that will astonish the world that will make Beau
regard and Hood gnash their teeth in despair and give
up their raidng campaign in disgust tt
In the mean time have patience give events time to de
veiop themselves, For weeks it was whispered around
Atlanta that the Gate Cialas the Gate City more for
it lies fallen Babylon-was about to be evacuated. The
railroads commenced transporting Government stock to the
North and Gosernment works were stopped. What was
but rumor at first soon became certainty, and har
rowing scene OF confusion and fright followed. Those OF
the citizens who had not left with the fret exodus
afraid Of being abandoned to the tender ofhe
rebels The depot presented Of confusion and suf
ering seldom witnessed Women and children were hud
died together with their sole earthly stock Men, who
almost mionares few years since, had to fly with
out dollar in their pockets. +:
Atlanta is more. The Babylon Of the South has fal
lem the voice and hum of busy industry have ceased Its
splendid houses and broad streets deserted The
houses in ruins the streets will soon be overgrewn
with grass and sportive children viii play through them
and urtye peep through the piles of brick and the ruins
of factories oundries and railroad depots peopng the
deserted halls with ghasy legends Atlantis, the Gate
City CT the SouthAtauts the Tyre Of Southern trade
deserted city Of ruins. her growing grandeur and love-
fruits of their wicked efforts TO reRd their country in
= f
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
A GROSS AsPERsIoN CORRECTED.

The following paragraph from tho Albany Argus has
bseu brought to notice by friend Of Gov SEYMOUR,
and we checrfuly give it place: -.s X. .....
From The Albany drgas. ...
Aspsoial Washington correspondent Of the New York
Tribune, uuder date Of November TO- has the followpg
The petty malgnty OF Horstio Seymour has cropped
ont in direction. Capt Charles II. Palmer, sixth
New York Heavy Artillery was lately promoted for meri
torlous conduct de was summoned as witness for the
Government ia tho North and compelled to testify
For obeyipg this Gov Seymour has revoked his
commission IL quite possible there saQacity a1d pa.
trotsn enough in the War Office to thwsrt this petty
spite Of the expiring reptile"
The above statement is false in every particular Thsfs
Is not the shadow Of truth upon which to found
story unjust and malicious The Colonel Of the Sixth
New York Heavy Artillery j. Howard Kitching, recon-
mended Capt Palmer for promotion soms months since.
but after the last battle In the Shenandoah Valley with
drew his request in favor Of Capt George C. kbbe who
had won the honor intended to be conferred upon Palmer
by aallant and meritorous conduct in the held Tho
Coonels order revokng the recommendation Tor Palmer
wa. received at the Adutant Generals Office before any
action had been taken in the and the vacancy the
roiment was the ID Of November by the promotion
of Cant Kbbe in accordance with the Colones request
The Governor did not issne the commission to Palmer
and the papers in ths case until after Col
Kitching had changed his mind in favor Of Kibbs The
Colonel doubtless made the change upon purely military
grounds in order Ia reward brave and gallant officer,
and the dovernor accordingly issued the commission long
before ii known that Palmer was witness ia tho
csss Of Col. North .,
Col. Mtching is now at the Metropolitan Hotel, New
York, suffering from wound received 20 Sheridans last
battle. The attempt to s,fs aog Seymour IS ohafae
tersts sad VIII react uFon the suthOF q the 'lsaaaE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

NEWSPAPER CHANGE. E.-Itis stated, says the Baltimore
Sun that Thuew Weed the veteran editor of the Albany
Evening Journal, is now in Washington, negotiating the
purchase OF the National InteIgencer, which when
CURED he will make repository of State papers ststs
tics, political matters, and current news. e1 --
The above is to the propretors of the htegsnee,
who beg to say that Mr. Weed is not negotiating for the
purchase Of that paper and has such intention far
they are advised. --- - --- 80 ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
RESIGNATION OF A STATE SENATOR.

elect from Dorchester county, has resigned hs seat
10 his letter Of resignation to Cav Bradford he ssys
Circumstances beyond my control will make it ex-
tremey inconvenent for me to serve in that capacity.
Tbis resignation Of Mr.. H. Ia important from the fact
that his party had carried the Senate BY oy Of two,
aud should member f the opposition party be chosen in
his place. the Lieutenant Governor under the new Con-
stitutlon would have he casting vote
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

Tao proposed monument the eid Of battle OF MAgsn
h. In honor Of the French generals, ocer and soders
klsd on the memorable day Of that battle June 1852
n,srly compsted. The masonry work IL finished and
the bTcnEed ornaments In the interior OF III chapel are
Aisea The nsmss Of the men who fell Ia tbs tas are
10 be .r,cyhed on the hrass plates. as6H.4 Il4.a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
weekly National Iateliigencer.
BY GALES & SEATo

s5JIMEs d. wEIIisa. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Tho subscription price Of tins paper for ysaris Two
DotLARs, psyabls in advance.
Aredaction Of 90 per cent oneh Of the full charge
wbe madeto any who shall order and
tme ten copies of the Weekly paper anda reduction Of
25 per cent Cor fourth of the full TO any
who wlorder and pay for, at time, twenty or more
copies, ss7 .5 'ta h'a a'a@sD l} fs.Aie.
No geeeaats being this paper II wnot be sent
TO any ogs unless advance anylonger than
the time FOR which IL ID paid .. y.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
Majority for Lincoln


The President has hardly five per cent msority the
total vote For every hundred votes for Lincoln in the
loyal States there have been nnety five for bis Demo
cratic comper and large part of this gwen
In New England In the Central, Western, and Border
States McCle Ian hiss some Dneyegh votes 10 Liuccll
one hundred despite all the great advantages
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24

Z =
At length we have in the Western journals which came
to hand yesterday what appears to be reliable intelligence
offhe indictments Of Gen Shermanat least the eorrobo-
rye reports which appear n vsrious journals published
at different points calculated TO inspire confidence in
their statements. 7rr-4 rr ayiras t..N e .art rLr
BY these accounts it that the army Of General
Sherman commenced moving from Atlanta twelve days
ago-hs rst column having taken ls departure on tho
OH instant, by the Macon road and intending to pass
through Medgeyille aud the second column leaving
the 2th taking the direct road for Augusta which it
pteted 10 reach ia fourteen daya The ultimate dsstina
ton of this army is said be either Savannah Charleston
Beaufort The plans Of its gallant leader may. how
evss be changed Prior taking up the line Of march,
the ioundre factories, barracks, aud other public build
irgs Atlanta and at Rome destroyed and also the
railroads, 70 render hcss places untenabe to tie
enemy. -,,Fr rs,r.t ~. sr.,t,. st.s..r 4.
Tho latest and most ntegb!e sccount have OF this
bold and hazardous enterprise 10 contained in Nashville
despatch Of the 18th nstantpubshed in the Cincinnati
mes Of last which the writer presents such
an eutne of the movement he suppoees will not inter-
fere With any Of Gen Shermans pans We extract the
following:
!" 1t has become well known through the North that
Sherman has stsrted IN important expedition from
Atlanta, buAhe epDjectuTes winch have been formed
latve 10 M character and destination have been various
that but little ia really known concerning it, It should
have been kept entirely secret but there other leaks
than newspaper correspondents through which almost
every thing reaches the enemy in a remarkably brief
period. .aG..,u1
The aEny which lett Atlanta consisted of the follow
ing troops. e..a tat . Ha-
Fourtseuth Corps .......a...............9 5000
Fntee"th CDlps.. ,0U0
Seventeenth Corps. 9,000
Tweneth Corps. .......--................. 5000
I EoaYslf y
Total. .....................47O 900
2
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
THE LATE POPULAR VOTE.

The following aprety cose approximation to the pop
uar vote cast at the late Presidential election through
out the United States:
Lincolu and johnson . .. lo5O,o00
Mcclellan and Pendleton 700 600
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-11-24
GEN, sHERdAN,s GREAT EXPEDITION.
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. 'f st

! Adoat1 and Rcnse Partially Destroyed.--She,-
| man Going 10 Savannah or Charleston. ias'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28
THE i.!a.: LLECrLGNz'

Tho Der,,cra,;n o.rtv nsva r,.,s1r,
-. ,~., -, r.o..,. .,ao,;o,s =,
n.,a o,;o .,,:o. 49, -, ,...,~,,n
we, ,L,nt n,n,',.,,;. -,
,, :, o.o,,n T, Do.a -, I,0vo
=, ,.a.,.
:. ;,.;,. ,,.. x, ,,,.;o-.,o, o,,
1900 r;,, $, ac tmo
cc . 49,.
-; :, r p...
.;,az f.~,, &c., s.,n :. 80: - ,,,a
.r.~, :, IN 49,, 5ar,n.r.,.
10 ~, ,I~,:.;aa:.,s {. mn.h Co.
~, p,n, o,..,;nn
:. nI;. -. o.,,;o 49,
"a ra,uoo,, over 10000 which Shows
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28

BY the resig u ton Of Hon. Isaac l.. Allen.
IN the Twelfth Jud.c,al District. crea ed
br Act cfthe General Assembly OF State
OF Iowa. App, owed March ostl,. 1864 es
This office OF hge oft, re d ,trlrt Court
The fee OF Diser ct Attorney.
In the Tkrd Sxnasor,a nj D street:
The office Of Senatnr, acIrd by Hon. S
A Moora's acceptance OF Il mil tary commits
sion and absence trom the S'ate
In the Fifth Senatorial D'~'rir:
The Office of Senator va.at ii by Hon 2;ha
Rs"wn's acceptance 81 "a military commits
sion and aLsruce trrm the STATE"
! In the rwastiath Senatorial DISTRICT:
/ The otic, Of >ennt r, vacated by tho res.
| isral,.n II to-. p G. {. Aerr.ll.
In the i'w.ay Second S>nat.n'' D.st'ist.
Ike otte Of scnsto,.. vars.an Ivy ,e re-
movsl Of Hon Z F Cue firm tina district.
The .Hrr NJ Sonatrr. vacated by lion.
| III, HAS } >sanirr~' acceptance OF q NJ hta
~ vuuI.,-,ion and ub-cnce trcm Tic state
IT, he F.r~t representative district:
TIE tEte %: repre- -enlIt SC vacated ~
TIC rem IVA. os Hon Ferdinand II .s,.c /. ON
tne State
In tie' Eighth Representative District
The Ot:e" Of EeVre, sentative, vacated by
Hon. A H. beremon'. acceptance # a nj i.
,ayv ccmmi%'o and absence .''m The state.
In thu Fhi>teeuth Esmrsentat,g" D,str Ct.
Th,. Office OF Representative. Vacated L.,
Hon. c Johu ou's acceptance Of Il III | ia
ry commission and sas-nce from the State.
In the 'Tyeutr first Rope enta'ivc Dis,,ic,
The ohca OF Representatives, v"cate! by
II On Johu l. McCorm 4ck' acceptance of \
'iitary commi s>ioa and absence trosl she
: ate.
In the Twenty second Represent .tiye Dis.
trct.
The rthce Of RspresentntiYe. vacate' b.
Il a. :, b. L"a<ay's accpptaNc o1 military
en.naise. on a~i absence + ON the State.
Ia the Th,rsy fourth representative Dis.
trct:
The af;ce Of representative vacated Nv
Hon. William p. Ncifs acceptance of m |.
itaFv commission and absence .reu the
State
In the Forty third Representative Dis
tvict:
The off e of representative vacated Nv
Hon d ID HoldridXe's acceptance Of Mii
tsrv commission and absence from tn.
tate
In the Fifty Representative District:
The rfi' eoi representative vacated b.
the decease of Hon Ole Nelson
IN the xty-sixth Representative Di-tr;c'
The Office Of Representative, vacated by
Hon William E'Iiott'S acceptance otn III ii.
tsry commission and shs-rce IRON the
State.
WHERroF The Sher' Il of each county o.
the seyera districts snd the electors tre~-si
Vs. Il take due notice ANA DC governed accor
dinghy.
In TESTIMONY WH.s OF, have bereto set
~~- nls hand and caused to b. sfS1eC
tie GRsAI NEAL OF the State u
le"a.
! ~~ Dome Mt Des Moines. this >xtt
dav IT Ustoher, IL. one Thousand o gh
hsnd"ed and sixty our. 1851
" NJ. STONE.
BY the Governor:
T. II WaiGHr.
Deputy >eer~tary Of state.
Also The clh2e %, Comfy Judse. Count,
r. c0rael. ana eek oltlc D.str.cs Cuur
, t,r toward uuuty l~~a.
PIT FAIRIES
Sherin Ut said ounty
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28
Ti1x; DKAET.

Below re publish the nalnes Of
those il ta.s County who drew prizes
in the grand lottery Of death or'iered
and controlled 10y the Widow Mixer"
snthronsd at the White House. They
z, not for the enforce,n eat Of the co;-
stituiol bat 70 fynt for the abandon
Of slavery" They go noe as freemen,
y ut g Tie sIa,ss Q? al arbitrary mils-
gary ,Icspvtis n, that is crushing under
the heel Of military power the Iibcr-
ties Of once Tree people. Nor /,
shis all, the American people, if Mr.
Lincoln shall Jc ro-elec,cd will do.irg
the mex, four years he subject to draft
q tier draft. until the entire able bodied
portion Of the male population shall he
hcll in the jaws Of death. This is no
ltia fancy; the great victories her"liea
over the land are ali M p,per. Ear:r
hns, according to official var bulletins
lost as 900 men, killed, wounded
and captured, " hen his entire COM
,nand did not number over 10000
men.
Below read the names Of the Vic
tins drawn from our midst to De food
for lead aud steel: to rot in Southern
Prisons; or to die upon Southern battle
fields FIR the salvation OF the negro
race. Read the names Of the Victims.
Albion
VIM Taylor Levi Wellington,
Henry r Rina, j A Wilbur.
John Kenney, S J. Nelson,
NJ N llolconlh, W w Foster
OaEduie
Henry Smith, CT Jennison,
.Jumestoun.
Benz Patterson, Ralph Watson,
Vernon Springs.
James I Long, P G kirkpatrick
N 3 Doolitlle, E Gille1t,
Paris.
, John Fitz Gerald, II S, Gilbert,
s '>,4s Hovord 9
q Mmhaet Forester, Robert Like
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28
ENDANG Il RE =.

Official war bulletins inform tx
public that G>n Grant is now in a p.
sit:on from which tie can capture Rich
mnnd at a,.v ,nosu,nt desired, nnd he
reason he has not done so before IS
that he is awaiting orders from WASH
.nrton commanding ITS capture.
THIS is oil mere chic,ncrv throw
cut to prenare ,he public ,sind IN he
,pcen I'm If !,sehn d (, he sent over
the telegraIA dsy W Swo before &C.
ton .npnuacins the capture Of that
.:rebel" s,rnug hold. We venture this
prediction, and i, is base upon careful
nbserv lt.o, Of the course Of the war
department. that before election the
telegraph wires VIII Ash all over the
country the iutell' gence, "R'chmon'
has fnlian." :. h;chmrntl has f.ilen'!'
that the people will g wild with Jov
,yer the annGuncement and tGat te"
hours aftnrHsr1 it will prove 70 ne =
fiction invented Ivy Abraham Liuc"''s ::
and his friends that the people may
spen,. election day IN rel 'Iciuy, instead
of canvsss.ng the CT. i es Of tile adj
minis'satIon.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28
xILrAuKEs rR. pu CHEN RAILWAY.
SaOCEaTlC CAICES,

O, Sturdy November 5'!', st :.
P. NJ in McLau3hl.n's Hall to ron,;-
hate candidates iior township offices
After the romina;ions are made, ali
who nay attend vii be en'ert4;nei ~
D,mpcra,;c 81 esk'rs from abroad.
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited 70
attend.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28

TuE BEST TarE ls CLrBnED.
Tie v,,.i vs of worthless Sn'"ratus
make poi'.t against Drlanh 4 Co.'s
Cnetnic,.! Saleratus. an,! h We gone 60
lar a. Ia put mt n SPURIOUS Article. h.
ljlg Thereby to destroy IFS 'en',.stl'n.
[, IN IL, best tree il thn orch,rl tnsr
.is ms; c'ni.beA. Bay only The Chem
,cnl Salsrnru.. We nave t:iei i.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28
0KEnC kATlC STATE. ZiCA 81

7>E .ICRkIAEr CO sEsT2.
J. i. WALLACE. Nr."s.:ls &c.
~ ATTORNEY sEsEsl.:
cn.asS II. DUNBAR, Jackson c..
Esa TsEAsva:E oY MATS,
] 3. LASH. Henry County.
9s. AUDITOR Cg sTiIs,
i. {. IiENDERSNOTT. Io~s c..
yss ss7-5rEa o. TNA l,A-ELASo oFE!cs.
L. D. iIOLBROOk Arncna c..
Jos SUPREME 5rDsc,
TAOS. N. MONROE, Dni ngus CO,
ron szraGaaGr.TIvE IN 'coSsKFss,
L. 2. RICHARDS, at, Dabs.7s.
ras COUNTY JUDGE.
GEO. ". FALL.
sSaeIaaK or. rHe DISTRICT coCsT,
JAY WHITE.
S,H COUNTY nzccEsEE,
GEO. ". FALL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28
MILL TIA LNRGLLME ut.

Having Teen commissioned t. organ
izc the militia Vi TINS county. mere
Dy appo;.t the following persons in
the townships ;,tIicatsd for the purpose
u pei::ctirg all ergalizat:on u the
State Militia under chap;er 81 laws Of
the 10th genera assembly Of the State
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28

!, .4fion.
p MyGcane Thos McGrane,
Jrhn g Cisco, john Gaer,
Lawrence Riley, trson A Russell
George Sowls, WIN Roach,
Patrick Roach, w s Aruoll
These names ar, not given IN the
order they were drawn for the reason
We are unab 70 thls OBTAIN them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28
Auti-Cho era Fills.

posi,ive cure fer ANY ease o. Oh, ler"..
Ne matter how wireless. may b. ,h- attack:
q 50, Da-rlea 81 Dvs"n,-r, su-c ani.
.p:eGy cue Sufferers ,rou hrut.'c E iar.
rhen st,o'1 Try h 3 established result OK
- snea Price so seuss
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28
.N:Iysger Ei.stsT. Ps1,.sss.

-N:l,ysgcr NsssTn Pss'.sss.
% and after AHg. 2s.h. 90, Trains
wi! leave aai arrive .sf'll VI,
Trans Goi:g 1fsi'.
Passsn.e. ard Msil;
L..ve y. NcGrcgo:, ID 80 NJ
Arrive At Postvlis II 50 r. II
E~ci5hs and Passenger:
Leave y. NsGreror 90 P NJ,
Arrive as Po-t:i 10 10
Trans Go;ar East,
Passenger and a.i.:
Lear, Fo.-v'sis, 4; F. y.
Arrive a, \ >irI.aEor. $50
Freight sa1 Passenger:
Laa~e PoStville S % 4 u.
Arrive At n McGresor 10 "
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-28
Hull e D. O r.
rsIr nE (:ib(
jDIL OF GULLY :

The Eu,'s dor is the precinct cf the,
msst careful a'a'ysi. and snn'sny OF tho
hair Il wiii remove aud r,e,en, al iica-
sea Of the scalp. stsenptltn tie ,ccts I'D
increaAe the growth II .Lr hair, hsaut lying
and deepen ng I. caiai .a:,:'s'gos ratLt at
ursl su ply OF co.o,ing natter .lnt gives
tint to the hair; and, in short. C n E.ve 70
super tor aiding nature in givre hex,hIi.
ty, beauty and strength to the pine vInA-
fhcnt Of the person. -
Price one do! lar per bottle.
Ssld b. Dealers and Druggists generally.
Principal Depot, No 3! Liberty stan. Z.
n<st61 aNlTA & GO.