davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
Putnam ClOthes-wringe1

Ike ONLY reliable self Adjsstihs,w ringer
The fr, mo being of Iron, thoroughly ga!
van Jed all danger from rusti, removed, and
the liability to shrink, swell, split, &c. 50
unG yoidabIs in wooden RAchines,,is proven
ted
No thumb-sere,ss or complicated faAsnings
to wear cut or get out of order: it can be
fastened to the tub in q angle second.
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT CCG-wHEELs.
1t took the FIRTT PREMIUM at Fifty
Seven State and County Fairs in 1863, and is
w,thout an ereeption, The best WrIngsr ever
made.
Instead of.beleiving the statements Of par
ties interested in the sale Of other Wringers
TRY 1T, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Test it thoroughly with any and all others,
and if not entirely satisfactory, return it.
It will wiring anything from a thread to a
bed quilt without alteration.
Patented in the United States. Ensland,
Canada, and Australia.
Agents wanted in every town.
Energetic men can make from ! ito 10
dollars per day.
Putnam manufacturing Co:
GENTLEMEN; Iknow from practical e.
perienec that ,ren tell galuan,ze1 arith zinc
uiN not o1idise or rust one particle. I can
safely say, after several years experience in
the manufacture of chain for chain-pumps
and water-drawers, in which ] have tested
the affinity of iron and zine; that ifths pro-
cess be conducted properly, it is perfect
weld of the two.
Nearly one year ago my family common
ced using one of your Wringers. 1t now
performs all of its functions as well as it did
the first time it was used, and has become
an indispensable article with US. l have
closely observed several other kinds of
| clothes-wringers, the modus operandi being
different, trying to produce the Same results
as the Putnam Wringer, but in my judy
ment they have failed. The Putnam Wring-
e. is as near perfect as possible, and can
checrfullv recommend 1t to be the best in use.
Respectfully yours,
JNO. w. WHEELER.
Cleveland Ohio.
Many years experience in the galvan-
ixing business enable me to indorss the above
statement in all particulars
JNO. G. LEFFERTS,
| No. 100 Beekmann St.
New York, January, 1864.
No. /, $3.50; No. A, $3.50.
Manufactured and sold, wholesale and
THE PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
;. No. 10 Plat St. N. Y, and Cleveland DIDO.
/ uesys +. e. N0RTHHOP, Agent.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

"IsEsE Eiters are prepared, in pure DoErban
Whisky, from combination Of over twenty Diff
fsrent kinds Of roots barks and herbs which
act in perfect concert with the other, pre-
pared from the original formula given by tho
s7':at chisf, Rcd Jacket, to DR.. Chaplin, who
sssd tac1n sue .essfully in his practice for many
y..rs, an! by their gained great popularity
- the treatment and cure Of Dyspepsia, Liver
%cnplaiut, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Head
aehs rsv~r and Agut, ard all diseases arising from
bsrpid hvsr indigestion. Persons suffering fror.
f'sasr u thes. loatasone diseases will find q sure
sy ille use Of these Eit:ers, which are perfectly
and free from all those drugs and poisons usu-
ally pat up in such preparations and palmcd OF on
1a snsuspccins public. A single trial will
vince the laost sksp!ical that in the RED JACKET
.Asrs Il vir:as which other Bitters possess.
They strengthen and invigorate tho system.
they are unequaled fer general debility.
They are sure euro for dyspepsia.
They give god and healthy appetite.
fh:y assist digestion.
They arc tbs best s:inulaut in existence.
ihsy are a preventive Of Fever and Agus.
they relieve constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache.
They are p,rfestly pure and palatabls.
L'.gsd persons and delicate females will find they
sAe save large doctors bills by the ass Of these liz
t,rs.
Beware Of counterfeits. The Red Jacket Bit.
tsrs are emily sold in bottles with err name blown
~ thr side. nnI our private government stamp
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

NOR SALE-A valuable farm situated
Il about midway between the towns of
Vernon Springs and Howard Center, con-
tanning 22O acres. 100 acres of it timber, 40
acres under cultivation ; 80 acres under pas
ture grass land and mellow attached. Its
equal is not to be found in Howard County.
It will he sold cheap for cash. Enquire on
the premises or of S. M: Cole of New Oregon.
w. B. OLSON.
nell Vernon Springs Howard Co. Ioaw.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
To PROFESSORS OF MUSIC AMATE.
YRS, AND TIE MUSICAL PUB-
Lie GENERALLY.

To PROFESSORS OF MUSIC AMATE.
YRS, AND TIE MUSICAL PUB-
Lie GENERALITY.
p. A. Wunderman,
Foreign & American Music
Warehouse,
S24 BROADWAY
Having on hand the largest stock OF For
egn Music in New York which no imports
from Europe expressly to meet the tasto and
requirements OF the American lovers of Mu-
sic respectfully calls attention to the fact,
that he is now supplying Music of Every
Sly ut Reelection of TW EFTi-FlEE to
FIFTY per cent, less than any other house
in the United States.
Private Families can be supplied (post
free) by forwarding the cash to the above
address, Should the amount of cash for
warded exceed the cost of the Music,
the balance will be promptly returned in
postage currency.
DEALERS and Professors should not neg
lect this opportunity. they will be literally
dealt with.
N. B.-Any and every piece of Music (vo-
cal or INSTRUMENTAL published in Europe
or America, will be supplied to order, il nc.
companed by the cash.
Remember the Address.
p. 4. w UNI + r Nj 4 Nm,
Foreign and American Music Warehouse
s24 Broadway, New York n52m3
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
ANALGAM BELLS,
AN.ALGAM BELLS,
ANALGAM BELLS,
AMALGAM BELLS,

! At rrjses within the reach of every Charek
School. Cemetery. Factory, or Earn, IN TIT
land. Ths;r use through out the United sta
sss and Canadas for the past six years hs'
lrovsn thsm 10 combine most valuaN'e qns''
tio. Among which are TONE, STRENGTH,
s,.ovor.-,Is and DURABILITY or v.sRA-
TON. unequallsa by any other manufacture.
siyss from Il to 5000 lbs, costing rwo-7hlspS
Lisa than other metal, or 90 cents per pound
a. which price l warrant them Twelve
months. Old bell metal taken IN exchange,
Of bought for cash. Send tor y .'r'"'@' "
the Manufacturer. ,or
No. 100 William Street, Now YORK
,,.r or PRICES. WEIGHTS AND GzEs o. IAA":
HOTEL, Steamboat, scAooi-HeV'i' s"of'
AMI FACTORY FELLs.
pksxs bells are fitted with Yoke, >'ahu-
Il, crank and Bolt, complete tor use:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02


The above Company are known all over
ia. world AS the owners of the Coffee Plan
s.si>n. ottawa and Batavia in the Dutch
lat in'i;cs, and are the largest nlonoroli-
.ers of Coffee on the Globe.
Tho neutrality-suspicious. is appointed their
sc agent in the Il led States and in the
"~;tsh Colones) will have t"r sale three diff
i. It kinds Of Coffee. which for regularity
grade aid shcapncss of Prize, will defy
competitions
Our 'Botarju C,bee' never before intro
! ce+ INTO this. but extensively used in the
.':mi.s and Navics Of Europe, and richly
s.tusd, viii 10 put Up At prices to reach all
o<nsunlers. and ear Eitru jnrG will he the
':Gs.um B.num Coffee Of the age.
Ne viii have for accommodation Of Gro
c~1-. Families and Government Contractors,
s.u.pIos (lrv, and drawn) for tasting
Orders solicited. On lsceipt Of cash, set.
fe. promptly forwarded as directed
A. LlPPAAN
los Nasde Street. New York,
Sole agent, d. Z. |. C. Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

and APPLIED aeeomraniedhy Chart embracing an
Analysis Of the Primary Mental Powers in their Various
Degrees of Development, the Phenopc2l :yoduced by
the'r Combined Activity aUc She lo1sSasF the Pure
x,lo.ics( Organs ia the irsl. To.y.her with Y.~w 81
hs Nors aud Theological Hearing Of The stjsncs Price
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
FAMILY DYE COLORS

FAMILY DYE COLORS
Black, Crimson pi,k
Dark Blue, Dark Drab, Purnl.
Light Blue light Drab, Loval Purnh
French Blue, Dark Green, Salmon.
Claret Brown, Light Green, Scarlet,
Dark Brown, Magenta, Slate,
L'sn' brown, Maroon, solteriae,
Saua Brown, Orange, Violet
Yellow.
FtytdfoN colsrs, for dyeins Silk, Wssllss
aud Mixed Goods, Shawls, Scarfs. ORES.
ses, Ribbons, Gloves. Boansts, Hats
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Children's
Clothing, and all kinds Of
Wearing Apparel.
4 saving Of eighty per- cent.
Far IS cents yon can color as many sssis
50 would otherwise cost five time. that sum.
Various shades can be produced from the
same dye. The process is simple, and any
one can use the dye with perfect success.
Directions IN English, French and Ger
man, inside of each package
For further information in dvsing, and
Giving perfect knowledge what coisrs are
best adapted to dye ever others, with many
valuable recipes.) purchase How and Stew
ems treatise on dying and coloring Sent BY
mail on receipt of prise,-l0 cents.
For sale by Druggist, and dealers gene
rally. HO YES STEVENS.
n7v5yl $50 !roadway, Boston
). Huntington, ear Wholesale Agent at
McGregor, Iowa. is authorized 10 supply
dealers at oar prizes. HIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

And are Warranted In every particular A.,
This means, especially, that amer af'~ n''A' ~ '''
ever roll ,,,,
WILL NOT TWIST ON THE SHAFT,
And tear the Clothing the eass with oar No' ana '
ar wrinxsrs without Cog-whecls
In our monthly sales Of over 800" only rom ons 70 "
dozen are without Cogs In our retail sales We nave !
.od ono in nearly two years. This shows which SKYE -
,nnreciatsd bv she public. This sthe only arns.r Win
THE PATENT COG-WiiEEL RLGl LAlo
And though other makers licensed :" use our
prb.r rnl, vet none are licensed touse the tnx-
uh.. R.rulator Therefore, for chsapns'. axd darae-
" Universal C1o,hes--W ringer.
On receipt Of the price from places where ne ems '
ling We will send the L. C W. FKRx ~ H1Fahsk.
What we especially want good
CAHyASsER
In every town We oger lberaindnctmen,s san GU. .se
Nh. exclusive sale. Z. c. BROWNING GshsEA As,h''
nl4v5 III go "-'
WI. WINTER, efMarion. Iowa.
w. " Travelling Agent
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02

.r OF ACADEMY, STEAMBOAT, FIRE AIAN"
,x,enuxcA BILLS, WITH rAH1l'Vi 4
TO WIGHT, snxs, rklcE or BELLS; HAM
1Sa., &c. -------
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
The illustrated Hvdropathic In

3OS BROADWAY, N. Y.
$
The Illustrated Hydropathic I'm
sycLorar,G asyssm OF Hydrop.shy and hygiene.
ContSing Outlines Of Anatomy; Ply solosy Of She ln
man Body; nygenc Agencies and the Preservation Of
'lealth Die:-tirs. and Hydropxthc Cookery; Theory
and Practice OF Water Treatments: Special Pathology
and hydro herapeutics including tae Mature, eau
ses, Symptoms and Treatment of all known Disease
~. Designed asa Guide TO Fame. and Students, and
\ Text Book for Physicians. by T. I. Trail ". u. II.
Illustrated with upwards Of 500 Engravinys and Cnlorcd
Plates Substantially bound in one large volume Price
prepaid by mail, $50
Ofall the numerou, publications which have attained
such wide popularity, rs issued hy Messrs FowLuf
and WILLS perhaps none more adapted TO general
utility than this rich, comprehensive and wesrrsnSed
sncyciopsedia.-(N. Y. Tribune.
Works of Hon. Horace Man, in
Guiding his best public lectures, among which ara
Thoughts for icanS Man: Powers and put!ea OF
Women Demands OF the &c on Colleges; kch ana
Educated Poor and Ignorant BAccaaureate Addresses
etc. These ecture. particularly the hrst two, have in
&c Separate forms had immense circulation, and are
universally acknowledged sobs of ths greatest 'ane
$l.75
EDUCATloN: its Elementary Prin-
.ip,es Founded on the Nstur. of Man By G. spur.-
helm, NJ. d. With an Appendix, containing Deserip-
tion Of the Tempersments and and Analysis OF she
fhrsnelogical Faculties. Muslin, tl2a.
We regard this volume s OF the most important
that has been offered TO the public for many years II
10 fall Of sound doctrines and practical wisdom.
Boston Ned. and Sur. Journal.
Phrenology Proved, illustrated,
and Applied aeecmr.niedhy . Chart, embracing an
Anay Of the Primary Mental Powers in their Various
R'sFe S'S ns'ffp t the me s &
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-02
347 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

347 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
II ". pronounced superior +. all others
at the World Fair in London, 1862. 1t
took the First Premium At the great Fair OF
tho AMERICAN INSTITUTE. in New York
city, 1868, where the judges were practical
mechanics and appreciated COG. WHEELS.
1t took tie Trst Premium at tie
Nsu York State Fair. 1852 and 1868.
Vermont State Fair. ..............lS6 1868
Penns,lrGnj0 State Fair. 1869
NichigG.. State Fair 1863.
IoNG NIdte FGlf. .isoo.
Illinois State Fair 1858
And At County Fairs ,rithout number.
SELF-ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE!
1t Sar.s Time, Labor Clothes and Money.
His easily firmly secured TO the tub Washing ma
in its and does easily get out Of repair
1t not only pERFECT wRING~R, but the Cog
wheels give it "a POWER which renders = most R1csL
LIHr WASHER pressing and separating ~ does the DRY
with the ~ArsR from the clothes.
Any ~ GSher,rOmen can use u.s. Ch'ld Ten
years old can To,k 1t.
Il will ave its COS. every months in .hs saving Of sothes
We hare Screen sizes, from 81 % 10 $4,000
III. ordinary Eimi'. ssts arg No. !, 10,
and No. 2, !. I'ssN Save
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-24
The Fenians.

The Irish Canadian is down hard, upon
Mr.. Brown, the Editor of the Globe, and
pitches into him hot and heavy. Mr.. Brown
is President of the Executive Council, and
therefore he is supposed to speak with some
authority. The Fenians of Canada have a
terrible and implacable hate against the Or
ange men, and some disturbances have re-
Gently occurred between them. The Irish
Canadian complains of the Editor of the
Globe because he has suggested the propriety
of using English bayonets against the Fenian
brotherhood and keep them within the bounds
of the law. The Editor Of the Canadian has
an odd idea that Her Msjesty's handful of
troops in this Province are likely to find other
work before long. Speaking of the Irish he
says, Eve are strong in numbers, strong in
union, and strong in the holiness of our
cause" Mr.. Brown he thinks will not gain
much by using British bayonets against Irish
pixies. We presume Mr.. Brown will still live
under the severe rebuke of his Catholic CO.
temporary.
In long, elaborate and scorching leader,
the Editor of the Globe in answer to the at
tack on him, says:
They would very much like, we have no
doubt, TO narrow the issue down into one be-
tween Fenianism and Orangeism. That we
will not permit. 1t has no bearing on the
case at all. We have nothing to do-society
as whole has nothing to do-wth the quar-
rel between these two bodies. The question
is, shall the law of the land be maintained?
Shall an illegally constituted body of men be
allowed to usurp the functions and powers
which belong to the legal authorities? We
can return but one reply-the law must be
enforced, whoever may attempt to break it.
If the police force ordinarily at command is
not sufficient, the regular and volunteer
troops must aid. And if they are not suffi
Gent, then mnst the whole body ofloyal cit
izens-as the law allows-or as many of them
as NAV be esteemed necessary, be called to
the support of authority. Coute q,i coute,
all attempts at anarchy must aud shall be put
down.
The above is sharp and logical. We also
say to the rebels of the south who have the
bowie knife at the throat Of this nation, Coute
qua coute. "Let it cost what 1t may" we
are fully determined to put down the rebel
lion and "all attempts at anarchy"
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-24

49, $50 =
THE "BoATswAIN's WHIsTLE."-In addi-
ton to what we said yesterday by way of COM
mendation of this neat little quarto, we add
the following, copied from a note sent us from
Boston, as we are assured that, by so doing,
we shall aid the Sailors Fair:
1t is edited by Mrs Julia Ward Howe, and
contains much from her pen, and also, in addi-
ton to accounts the Fair, contributions from
Edward Everett, j. G. Whittier, o. w. Holmes,
E. P. Whipple, Il. H. Dana, Jr., R. H. Stod-
dard, K w. Emerson, James Freeman Clark,
Geo. Lunt, Geo. S. billiard, Gail Hamilton, A.
I. Peabody, Thos. Hill, j. G. Holland, 81. w.
Bellows, E. E. Hale, Henry T. Tuckerman,
Maria Cummings, w. E. Charming, Mrs. L. II.
Sigourney. John Neal and many others.
The series, which is stereotyped, will be sent
to any address by mail prepaid on the receipt
OF 81. Address Boatswain's Whistle" 221
Washington st, Boston, Mass.
The design at the heading of the paper is
from the pencil of VIM. N. Hunt.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-24

THE MARKET YEsTERDAY.-There was
large supply of poultry in the market yester-
day, and, generally, it was of good quality,
averaging much better than it did last year on
the day previous to Thanksgiving. Prices of
course varied. From twenty to thirty cents
pound was asked for turkeys, twenty to twen-
ty-fve cents for geese, twenty to twenty-five
for chickens, and $1.25 to $500 per pair for
ducks. The demand, of course, was large.
but the supply was bountiful. In the after
noon twenty-five cents per pound was OBJ
tanned for good turkeys; chickens were sold
at twenty and twenty-five.
Much that came in on the railroad was sent
to Boston, and there is no prospect of the
market being glutted to-day.
Eggs sold at forty cents per dozen; apples
fifty to one hundred cents per peck; butter
forty-eight to ffty-two cents per pound; po-
tatoes sixty to ninety cents per bushel.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-24

RETURN OF THE 18th MAINK.-Aoous
eighty members Of the 18th Maine Regiment,
under command of Major Hastings, arrived
here in the noon train from Boston yesterday.
They left the Shenandoah Valley last Satur-
dav. leaving about $50 in the field. The regi-
ment has lost nearly 200 men since it Joined
Sheridan. The following officers returned
with the regiment, which brought its colors
withit:-Major Hastings, AdjutantSeverance.
Quartermaster Boswell, Captains Packard.
Cleaves and Winter, and Lieuts. Kimball.
Ayers and Bean.
About one half the men left for their homes
yesterday to return on Friday, when they will
be mustered out of service. The remainder
were accommodated with lodgings in rooms
In the new City Building. They will be pro-
vided with good Thanksgiving dinner by
Barnum.
This Regiment has been through severe
service, and with honor to ITSELF They are
welcomed to their homes by the grateful
hearts of those for whom they have been fight
ing, that the Liberty and Union of our coun-
try might be maintained.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-24
Amusements this Evening.

The OCEAN ENGINE COMPANY commence
their series of Assemblies with grand ball
this evening, at the New City Hall. The
popularity of their dances last season is
surety that the affair this evening will be a
splendid one. Poppenburg will furnish the
music, and Locke will prompt.
LANCASTER HALL.-The old and young,
grave and gay, will improve Thanksgiving
night for a grand shops" and we know OF no
better place to enjoy this amusement, than at
Lancaster Hall, under the soothing influence
of Chambers Quadrille Band, d. II. Chandler
prompter. Preparations have been made to
accommodate large party, and the former
success OF these managers warrant the belief
that this will prove no exception to former oc-
casions. Lancaster Hall was never in so good
a condition for dancing as it is at the present
time. The Hall was always favorite with
the dancing community, andwe predict that
it will become more so than ever this winter,
especially while this party shall occupy it
There are twenty-four dances on the "Order"
for tonight, and the tickets are only one dol
lar. Robinson will furnish the refreshments
Ar MECHANICS HALL, there will be a
Grand Ball this evening under the manage
ment of Messrs. Antboine, Fairfield, and
others. Raymond & Dimond's Quadrile Band
viii furnish music, and Raymond will act as
prompter.
AT THE CAFE COTTAGE, there will be a
ball this evening, managed by Messrs. Mitchell,
Benjamin and others. Barstow's Quadrille
Band will furnish music. Supper will be pro-
vided by Mr. Foss.
THE CAMP BERRY MINISTRIES will give
their second, and last entertainment for the
present, at Deering Hall. A large audience
was highly gratided at the performances last
avoninO
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-24
By TELEeRAPn
TOTHE
Portland Daily Press.
---------s ------
FROM GEN. SHERMAN'S ARMY.
HIS xdV0nce acitIti1e Eighteen Miles
of Macon.
FROM GEN. SHERMAN'S ARMY.
CAPTURE OF A PORTION OF THE
LEGISLATURE. SAG
His Army Spreading Devastation.

NEW YORK, Nov. %.
The Times Washington dispatch says the
Richmond papers OF Monday, just received
here. contain kilograms from Macon, Ga,
dated Saturday.
They state that Sherman's force was march
ing rapidly on Macon, and reports his sd 7ance
as having reached the outskirts of the city
They have no hope that Cobb's militia will be
able to hold Macon.
At Griffin, Sherman captured portion OF
the Legislature.
Gen. Sherman in his march thus far, spread
out his forces, sweeping wide swath OF de-
vastation, and creating universal panic.
Gen. Sherman's other column is reported as
moving on Augusta and Milledgeville.
The Richmond papers state that they have
other news, but that as we are exclusively de-
pendent on them for Information, they do not
mean to crafty us by communicating it.
The Commercials Washington dispatch
says late news from Richmond states that Sher-
man was but few miles out of Macon, and
that there was great panic throughout the
State in consequence of his advance.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
The Republican has the following: We are
permitted to announce that Richmond papers
of yesterday morning, Tuesday contain dis
patches from Macon, that on Sunday last Gen.
Sherman was within Is miles of that place,
marching upon the city.
1t is believed in high military quarters, that
before this time Macon has fallen.
Information considered reliable, has been
received, that the city was only garrisoned by
Georgia militia. composed chiefly of old men
and boys, and that no attempt would be made
to defend it, fearing that its obstruction would
follow.
No reports from Richmond papers Ofto.day
having been received, the inierences are con-
frmatory of the above.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-24
THE ENGLISH oprRA-This Troupe wi

THE ENGLISH OPERA.-This Troupe will
appear at Deering Hall tomorrow evening.
Bales Bohemian Girl" will be performed
The New York journals speak highly of this
Troupe. The Bohemian Girl is capital
opera, full ofexcellent music, and, when well
performed, as no doubt it will be by this COM
pany, never fails to interest and crafty an
audience. The music is of very pleasing
character; and some of the melodies, when
once heard, are never forgotten. We predict
a large audience and great success to this
Troupe during their stay in Portland; especial
ly if the artists are what they are recommend
ed to be by the most respectable journals of
our large cities, and what we have reason to
believe they are. The citizens Of Portland are
not whit behind the people of any other city
in their taste and appreciation of good music
Miss Fanny Stockton sustains the role OF
Airline, and Castle personates Thaddeus.--
Fanny is said to be brilliant in vocal powers,
beautiful in person, and graceful in action,
three qualities that go far in making good
artist.