davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06
BOOK NOTICES.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for December is
enc Of the best numbers ever issued. The
principal articles are The Highland Light,
by II. b, Thoreau-- descriptive Of the scene
ry and manner Of life on Cape Cod; English
authors in Florence, by Miss K. Field-re-
latiug principally to the Trollope family !;
iIalycen Days, by Caroline Chesebro; House
and Home Papers, YI-mainly upon the
subject u cookery; On the Columbia River,
by fia Hugh Ludlow Our last Day n Dix
ie, by Edmund Knke- showing how ]. r.
Gilmore and Col. Jaquess lcfi the rebel cap
ital; Ice and Esquamax. by D. A. mason
in which the writer gets from Boston to Lab
rador;' The Process Of Sculpture, BY Hat-
ricit Hosmer-S which appears 10 be a defence
q the writer against the calumnies Of sculp-
tors Of the male sex; Leaves from and OIL
GERS Journal, ~ Col. Higginson; England
and America, by Prof Goodwin Smith
showing the feelings Of an English liberal
towards this country: We are NaiioR, By
J. T. Trowbridge. The next number CON-
menoes the fifteenth volume, among the at
fractions a which viii be series q domes-
tic papers y Mrs. Stove. story By Deuaid
@. Mitchell. = series o. articles BY Pref
GoldNiu Saith. q tbs University of Oxford.
scenes from she Deliver Romance" of Ma
thAuiel Hawthroae. sketches q Travel BY
FnE Hugh Lralov, and articles By George
Augustus Sala, 81 England.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06


Az merse.-A + Crss. e Ssrthasia
rs8s village. va sess'y in}anl
Ehast'sislr6 lag. . hl.as fasa pc rason
uAge wesas load q fafainE hihes. n
- : manner shst or tbs BE- 80 ma
ealaes ftra1s him uIss The htai. euitit
sad truisins Il in socekiag aanner
Last fharsdsy The express train % tbs Rut-
ahi sn4 Barii psioa Railroad was ihnva
from she track. resulting IN The immediate
death of The engineer ard The serigus i not
fatal injury q the efrman james Clan
c.. te,arHed soldier. vas ran over and in
stantiy killed By an evening train near North
Povnal ~ days since ---wm Bur, vas
killed 81 nydeyills % the ooh while switch
ifg cnr feom freight train, BY falling be-
tween il and The tender MIR Levi Cha
pin vas seriously injured few days since
by becoming entanglci in The Wheels q his
wagon while endcayoriug to manage bis
frightened horses. Mir Geo, AlbeeSf BEL
lows Falls. vas lately struck gpon the side
Of The head BY a skid which bounded while
being usei ia rollinga leg upon some wheels.
50 severely thar be remained senscless for
some time with the bloJd flowing from his
ears, nose, and mouth, lie Is considered in
fair way Of recovery A Mrs Locke was
thrown from her carriage aud severely in
jured. IN Rockingham, on Wednesday last,
In consequence Of her horse becoming fright
ened at the cars .-----0ne Timothy Shear, a
laborer in the gravel pit, fell from one Of the
vents ofthe railroad bridge il Newport while
intox icated, and was drowued.---A st.
Johsbury eavalryman Of the home guard was
recent wounded in the knee by the dis
charge Of pistol in bis holster.---Silas
Mosics, II MorristoVn. between GO and 70
years Of age was instantly Killed by falling
down in such manner as to break his neck
- VI Cerliss, of RE bford uhiie Oh pa
troll duty one night last week, was thrown
from his horse and received severe internal
injuries Another one Of the St. Johnsbu-
ny Home Cavalry has shot himself, the ball
pvssng through one Of his finger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06
Local. rN.rnra.IGENcE.

Tna MiLiTiA- General Order No. /. con.
tanning regulation. fgr the Military Districts
aud dlreslious for raising aud organizing
twelve regiments Of militia, has been issued
from the oGioe Il the Adjutant and Inspee-
tor General. The State is divided into twelve
military districts. The towns q Stamford,
PonBal, Beuuiagton, v oodford, SALISBURY,
olsurnbgy, Arlington, Sunderland, Sand
gaze. MANCHESTER. Winhall, Rupert. Dorset.
Peru. Landgroye, Pawiet. Dainty. Mount
Tabor, walIingford, Tinmouth, aud Wells,
compose the Eleventh District; and the Reg
iment therein organized will be known as
the llth Regiment The towns Of the Elev-
cnth District are divided in sub-districts
from which one or more companies are TO be
raised, as follows From the towns Of Pow
hal and Stamford, one conn any from the
towns Of Bennington and Woodford, two
companies; from the towns Of SALISBURY
and Glastonbury, che company; from the
towns Of Arlington, Cumberland and Sand
gate. one companyi from the towns Of Dor
set, Peru. and Landgroye, one company;
from the towns Of Manchester aud Winhall,
one company; from The towns Of Pawlet,
Wells, and Rupert, one company; from the
towns Of Dandy and Tinmoth, one eCmpany;
from the towns u Wallingford and Mount
Tabor, once company. The lth Regiment,
with the OH, 10th, and 18th, from Rutland
aud Windham Counties, with some Of the
towns Of Windsor, constitute the 81 Brig
ade, TO be commanded by Brig Gen. Thorn
as 0. Seayer. Thirty days from Nov. 10Th
are allowed for filling these companies by
voluntary enlistments. and if not filled with
in hat time they are to be filled by draft
from the enrolled militia. Charles Field Of
Dorset, is appointed Superintendent of Re-
cruiting for the Militia Of the Eleven ,h Dis
trict. When the enlistment rolls shall have
Lecn returned to the Adjutant- Generals
Office, and the companies have been accept
cd, the members Of the various companies
viii be ordered to meet at places indicated
and proceed to the eleetio Of a Captain,
First Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant
These officers shall then proceed to appoint
one first sergeant, three sergeants, and four
corporals from The members Of the company.
When the roster Of the commissioned officers
Of the companies shall have been received by
the General Of the Brigade, he will summon
the commissioned officers TO meet and pro-
coed to tho election of a Colonel, Lieutenant
Colonel. and Major. The Geld officers thus
selected will then appoint an Adjutant with
the RANK of First Lieutenant. a Regimental
Quartermaster with the rank Of First Lieu
tenant, Regimental Surgeon with the rank |
Of Major, Regimental Assistant Surgeon
with the rank Of First Lieutenant, and |
Chaplain with the rank Of Captain; also one
Major, one Quartermaster-Ser-
gean', enc Commissary Sergeant, and one
principal musician. Additional regulations
are to be hereafter issued
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

The barn Of Mr.. 10 &c ph Rtyes aud the
barn upon The premises owned by Mr. Cook
II the bdMasr and occupied by Mr.. jasper
Vial, situated On North Street, Bennington,
sere destroyed BY Gre on the night Ct the
18th ul'. The aames we're fret discovered
about half-pAs, ten 'elock. aud he are com
paaiea we're promptly on hand Af,er the
engines had commenced working. the bose
q enc q them sas found 10 be cut 10 three
places ~ somc sharF. instrument. shich
strengthens the belief that the FIRE was the
~oik Of a. secondary tbs Ices q Mr. Vial
= Slight, ihai # Mr Cook more eousdlera-
Bic, ana thai q NJ Rsges over S500, a. lie
hAt quite quauiity u hab ard some salsa-
bic sock DESTROYED
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

i i aoE asoertained heyond douli that
IL Col Henry A. Eaio5. u the Eth Yer
noni. died ID the hsnds u the rebels q
NouEas received ia ths hsttle q Poplar
Grove Church. and Major Knapp becomes
eel. cgiessl 4 lhs Regiment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

THE UNION CHRISTIAN COMMISSION. The
particular object Of this association is the re-
lief Of Union families whom the ravages Of
war aud the cruelty Of the rebels have driv-
Gu from their once peaceful and happy homes
at the South. The deplorable condition Of
these refugees is set forth in strong and af.
fecting light in q recentcirculsr issued by
the commission. To this We would refer the
readers Of the JOURNAL for more full infor-
nation upon the subject. After the sermon
On Thanksgiving day, the pastor ofihe Cou-
gregationsl Church, in this village, read
portions u TIC circular, and Contribution
vas taken up for the object, amounting to
S57. Subsequently an effort was made by
the ladies Of the village to gather up some
articles ofclo,hing for the sufferers, in which
they succeeded much beyond their expecta-
tloUs. The contributions o. the different
families amounted TO over 800 different a,ti-
Giles equal to the capacity Of two barrels, ard
roughly estimated at $40 o. $50 IN value,
and nobody hurt" Perhaps our friends
in other parts Of the town may be encour-
aged br this success TO try similar expert
me1i, IA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

Among the graduates at the recent com
menccment Of Berkshire Medical College,
Mass, were f. j. Swift, of Will
mington, and Henry j Millard, OF Stamford.
Mr. Willard is a son Of the late Judge Nil
lard, Of Stamford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

The person Of an unmarried female, res
ident Of SALISBURY, was violated on Thanks
giving night by one Charles Grey. who de
.coyed her into an unfrequented place for the
accomplishment Of his base designs. by vol
unteering to carry her home from BenniDg-
ton,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

The fuheral Of John NJ. Gcokins, who died
in one of the Government Hospitals in vir-
GINA, and whose remains were sent home for
interment, occurred recently in Rupert and
was we'll attended by the friends Of the de-
ceased.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

The Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society of ia
maica, which has forwarded during tie past
year six large BIKES Of hospital stores to the
Sanitary Commission, held Fair'at Rice S
Hotel on the evening Of Nov. 18th, from
which the sum of $50 was realized.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

Belmon,'s bss thai if Lincoln was
Reelected the war would last -four
years longer, las been taken By Bos-
Ton merchant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

Judges Adds, Pierpoint, Barrett, and
Peck, are assigned to hold the term of the
Supreme Court for Bennington County, at
Manchester, Feb, 7th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

a special meeting Of the Vermont Histor-
ical Society is to be held at Bennington on
the 10th Of August, 1865, the anniversary
Of the battle of Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

Bs8t fs4are Tbr real csaie usstke y
sats solve n ,hs ,aaiy Ne bar 4
ssssrsl sale. sifhlu ~ iasi iev dags
b.D CO kasss'a IS ti,es saeF 8 e y
Mansp. ara sto hsssA see store anl
.hap an Urlea stres ready lr sgsing basi-
uesa.
r Lyman hss oarht ,bs doatlc hoass On
Ua.ea sifttt. and $40 gbs blasksm llh shaP
snl -. also hss auellns bapse
y us1ley bas asl3 hls farm to G. . Man-
sa. sad hss boaghi house ia the 'iilage
> Behast sheildlss very Soc house
Gu tas Ella tree "a. aad i 10 pui up farni.
fare warehouse the coming spring on ,he iol
next east u the Coari House.
Cuus Barton has bought 4 r Baiahcl-
dsr's farm. Garmsriy owaei ty the late ia
son B Barton.
Al Factory Poin,-L Bradford has boz
ihe "a opposite s y Youns's Tia shop, and
il 20 bui.d upon il.
J & Roberts Is about 70 bald new house
On he premises known a. the Tryon place,
which he has just purchased.
c Long has bought the pr. Meaeham
place. and II D Toung The 6ne residence q
Chauncey Green,
John Lester has just finished decidedly
the handsomest house In town.
C. A. Roberts has bought the premises
known as the Brick Tavern at the foot q the
mountain
We hear If several other important sales
likely 10 take place soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

For some time pas. the ineabitants Of this
village have beea greatly annoyed BY cows
wandering about at viii through the streets.
As The evil seemed likely to continue till the
fall Of snow a. least, the patience q the peo-
pie became exhausted, and il was decided to
held meeting Of the citizens to see il some
remedy could not be provided The meet
ing occurred on Thursday night, and was
one Of the most interesting public meetings
held in the place for a long while. Peter
Dudley. Esq. was chosen Chairman, aud II.
X. Fowler, Era. Secretary. Several speeches
we're made by indignant citizens, and the
action Of the meeting finally resulted in the
selection Of A. J. Gray, Esq, to seethat the
law was enforced against those persons who
suffered their COWS to run at large. Since that
time not COW has presumed TO show itself
in the village unless accompanied by its
owner, and the excitement is gradually sub
siding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

Mr.. Poland, Collector Of the ;st District,
will be at Vanderlip's Hotel in Manchester,
on the 22d, and at Loves Hotel in Benning
ton on the 23d, to receive the special income
tax. See advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

Duane S. Phillips, rector Of St. Peters
Church, Bennington. has felt called upon
to defend his Loyalty in published card.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

We Gull attention to an advertisement in
to-day's papes Offering for sale the Blac X
smith Shop in this village. This is one Of
the best stands for business in the county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-12-06

The December term Of the Bennington Co.
Court opens at Bennington to day
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

The ONLY reliable -slr Adjusting VIKINGS,
Tn. framssb-,ng Of Iron, thoro, CHI, gal.
tho liability to shrink, swell, split, &c. 80
una rada5ls in woe Gen machines, is preyen.
ted. ....s -.........a.
No humL-scrsys or complicated fastening,
TO wear out or get out of order; it can Be
fastened to the tub in agic second.
WARRANTED WITH OR WITHOUT ooa-wHEELS.
1t took the FTkTT PREMIUM at Fifty.
Seven State and County Fairs in 500 and j.
m,'Aom an crecrtioa, The best Wrinser ever
Instead Of believing t',s statements Of par
ties interested in the sale Of other Wringers
TRY IT, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Test It thoroughly with any and alt Others,
and not entirely satisfactory, return it.
It will wiring anything from thread 10 .
bed quill without alteration. @.'.' - -
Patented in the United Statss. England,
Canada, and Australia
Agents wanted in every town.
r. Energetic men can make from ! 10 10
dollars per day.
Punom MANI taeturing Co: 80.
GENTLEMEN; I knor from practical es-
perience that ircn ,reN galran,=ea sih zins
,iN not oridiee OF rust one particle. ! can
safely say, after several years experience in
the manufacture Of chain for chain-pumps
and wat.r-drawers, in which have tested
the affinity Of iron aud zine, that iftho pro.
cess be conducted properly, it is = perfect
weld of the two.
Nearly one year ago my family con,.sn-
ced using one Of your Wringers. 1t nsw
performs all OF it's functions rs we'll as it di&
the first time twas used, and has become
IN indispensable article with us, Il have
closely observed several other kinds OF
clothos.wrinGers, the modus operandi being
different, trying to produce the .ams results
as tho Putnam Wrinxer, but in my judg-
m4nt s.ev have failed The Putnam, Wring-
er IS os,,eay perfect as possible, and ss~
chet!J,,ily artomn,end L 10 bs NE best in W..
Respectfully yours,
.. JNO. W.WHEEERl.
Cleveland OhiA e
Many years. experience in the gAlvAn>
iy;ng business enable me TO indorss the abovD
statement in all pSitisulGsx : G9..y
JNO g. LEFFERT&
No. 100 Beeknaun u
New, York, January; 1864. -" -
No. /, tS.3o;r No. A, sS.1o.., a. a..
Manufactured and sold, Wholesale ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1sals & N ! / n co.
Nh! u ''''' . u alt s';;;!. - <"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
'l,b or,geh IpIail 9saIsr,
AMALGAN BELLS,
.AMALG III BELLS,
AMALGAM BELLS,
ANALGAM BELLS,

4, prices within tho reach Of every Chur,L,
Ak"",. Csr,stsry, Factory, or Farm in the
hal Their rise throughout the United Ma
tos and Causd.s for :hs past xix years has
xrovsn them 20 combine most valuable qnal'.
ns. Among which are TONE, STRENGTH,
s.s.seusSIss. and DURABILITY or vlBRA
ION. upcqa.ll.d by any other manufacture
&sss FROM / ) to 5000 lbs, costing Two-,HIRDs
Ass4 ,hsu other metal. or 20 cents per pound
~ whish prlse | warrant them twelve
..rnths. Old b.ll metal taken m exchange,
~ hcusht for cash. Send for Circular to
~ e An etxcturer.
JOHN r. ROBINSON,
sNo,lso William strast, New York
se.y - PRICEa, wt1sRTs AND YVES CT FARM,
&:EL, STEAMBOAT SCHOOL, hov'E, SHOP
sc o. sTAcToR1- nsLLs.
IA. bells src fitted with Yoke, Stand-
,rA. Crank and Bolt, complete for use
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
FAMILYDYE COIORs

FAM1LY'DYE COLORS
Black, Crm,o, D.,
Dark Blue, Dark Drab, - : PurnI.
i.:'ght Blue Light Drab, LovaI p.,,h
French Blue, Dark Green. Salmo,
Hiaret Brown, Light Green, Scarlet.
PARK Brown, Mag.ntS, Stat.
L'ghs Brown, Alaroen, Solfor;n.
smut Brown, Orange, Vio)..
% ESQ Yellow. 49,. 80 .,.
reyeet fast eo'ors, for dyeiu, Silk. We.n..
ana Mixed Goods, Shawla. Scsrfe, Dres.
sss Ribbons. Gloves Bon nets Hats
Feathers, Aid Gloves, Childrcn,s
Clothing, and Ill kinds Of - =
Wearing Apparel.
ssviagaafsightypsr cent. a 4,
For Is ccnt, yon cal, color a. uanv coed.
- would otherwise cost fiss time. that ann
'ar'o!s shades can be produced FROM tbA
anne dye The process 10 simple, and anv
INC can use The dye with perfect success.
Direct oas n English, French and Ger
Nan inside of each package. =
For further information in dve:nu .,s
ling a perfect knowledge what color, ar.
last adapted to dye ever others with n,an~
'a','able recires.) purchase How and Stew.
MS treatise on dying and coloring. Sent ~
For sale by Druggists and dealer. ren..
rally. no. Es STFvrSS"
$: Huntington, ear wholesale rent ::
McGregor. Iowa, is authorized 10 sur.lv
"ea.crs at our pr scs. HIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

NOR SALE.-A valuable. farm situated
Z about midway he'wecn the towns Of
Vernon Springs and, Y.ward Center, con-
taiping, 22O acres. 100 acres # it tim her,, 40
acres under cultivation 5 6 &C. es under pas
ture, grass land and mellow attached. Its
equal il not to be found in Howard County.
1t will he sold cheap for cash. Enquire on
the premises or Of S. Nj Cole of New Oregon.
,l.r- .., 49,. W. B. OLSON
n2l) Vernon Springs Toward CO. Io.w.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
PROFESSOR LE:BlG;

and gives the essential full strength and de
lic:ous flavor of OLD GOFERN NENT
JAVA COFFEE, which isthe only qaalit
of Coffee Used in its preparation. without any
Of that narcotic quality which 50 SADLY dam,
ages the nervous system in the use Of even
tie best grades Of Coffee ~ ordinarily pre-
pared. -..-......
Cd 1t gives the essential tonic ard diurst"
clements Of Dandel;on. without the "herby,'
coarse taste so disgusting and yet Of ays
found in tho Ordinary Dandeiion COffee.
IT. is known to all acquainted with chemis
try. that the essence, or OIL or VIII fever
name may be given it, when properly and
scientifically octaired from ar herb or plant
is a far eiffcreu. article from that produced by
putting that plant into wafer and boiling 1t
ou.-permitting thecscare Of the most .x.
on;sit and reliable st'eng h and leaving lie
coarse and earthly drug. precipilated = il
solution.
So this pre- operation combines tho e1qrisite
arena of the Java Coffee, with the highest
esseAt. al excellence Of the most choice Dam
delion Yielding tho spirit w:thous the gross
CT GARTH body of both; thereby avoiding
the dc,eterious sffee Is of both and becoming
at the same time
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

ax,,-~sT=xzSxEErE=S-r---r-1
isrCv ACADEMY, srEAAsoAT, FINE ALARM.
,,.eAcscH BELLA, WIN PARTICULARS As
se WEIGHT, saEs, rElCk OF sEALs, HAM
ser. hcaz s=s, za.zsBa.ss.-esra..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
fINKEI & LYONS
n >Sesci',gIn72
MAC III \ rs,

Tarss Machines mad. ths i.sN ssA1nE
alike On both sides, and use lsss than L,a
the thread aud silk that The single or do.bas
thread loep.'titch Machines do; will H.,.
Fell, Gather, Cord, Braid, Bind, &e., and ,r,
better adapted than any other Sewing N
chine in u''so the frequent ehasses and
great variety ofsswing required IN family.
tor they will sow from one 70 twenty thick
ne''e' of Aar'silIes without stopping, AID
make every stitch perfect, or from the fines,
Sauzs to the heaviest beaver cloth. or eve,
the stoutest harness leather, without ch.ns.
ing the feed, needle. or tension, or making
any adjustment of Machine whatever TN
They arc simple in construction. aod a..
ny understood; and it any part is broken !
acc dent it is readily replaced. a.. .s'' d. ,
1hsss are rEcuIaARsTAers, and will 10 n.
to determine the shsiss Of snv int.ll;,...
''yer' :. ~ .~fs .-r.sA -,-.-s-s , ,
PLEASE CALL ARE ExAx1xs "a s.x, "a,
CRcuLAR.
~ D. Local Agent. wanted il s,.,,o,.
not ystoecupied.. Address, -
FINKLE 4 LYONS. NJ. Co. ..
No. 53S Broadway, New Yorh;
n4iv+yl I--'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

And A.. warranted IN every particular A.,
This means, pecslly :hat after l-" n'h's use '
cwc-rc.l a. r,, 80
Will NOT TWIST on TIE SHAFT,
And ..sr the Clothing the with oGr Nos Ard 9TH
g. " Finger. without Cos-whcels.
IN monthly sales Of over 5.eGo only from one s'No
dozen ar. without Coss In retail saes We nave nis
sold on. in nearly we years TINS sho"s W. S th
,rrrs.,,-d NV the r,l,c. This IS The Only Nriser Win
wrE pATENr IOG-MllEEl. RE@tLAIoh3
And tle,.h other are hcerssa y use o
euhh. ro, We, none re ever licensed touse me c!S
vh--l Regulator Therefore, for chsspnes' aud
;y, ~ only the. wv
" Universal Cio;hcs--W ringer.
rss;, .b. uric. rom places rlsere one is Sci
ling We viii send the U. C W F'kh - KAPNbs. r.
Whs. We especially wantis good w. r \ g.
80, CANvAssEa
IA every town We oder liberal Undue emf MS ana
.ea exclusive sale. 4. G. BROWNING Genera Agent
ni4v5 vi 90 olos''''' " "
. W. L. WINTER, sfMarion Iowa:
= - 40 Travslin: Agent
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

s.eE s:s.S M.rR 70 ORDER AT 20 CTS. Per LIB.
GUARANTEE. s.. ,.-
Al Bells sold at the abov> prices wARkAN-
rsD against breakage ly fair ringing, for
rwxLvr MONTHS from time Of purchasing
should one fail new one will be gives by
vssurning ths trcken one -1--'
JOHN 3. ROBINSON rzs b
stsysl ICE William Street.
aka. a -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
az BROADWAY, NEW YORK.


IT was pronounced superior to all oshe >
Mt the World Fair III London, 1862. 1t
took the FIRST Premium at the great Fair OF
the american INSTITUTE in New York
city, 1853 where the judges were practical
mechanics and appreciated COG WHEELS.
It took the FIRST premium, at the
Ncv York State Fair.... 1852 and 1868
Vermont State Fair. ............. 1858
PsnnsyIranid Stale Far. ..........! 1853
IitkiSa. State FUtr. 1863
Io,rd SfG'c Fd'r.. '....''' lsoo
Illinois State Far 1858.
Ard At Cou1atv Fairs ,cithout number. .
SELF AND ADJUSTABLE!
Il Sers. Time Labo~ Clothes 0:.d Honey
It's easily ana firmly secured 80 the tub WashinEiAa
chine and will fiji tubs Of any size or shape IL 10 SnPie
In construction and does not EASILY get out OF repair.
J. isno: ONLY pERrECT MRINGTR. hu. the Cog
heels give j. pSwEE which renders 1t mos. EXCEL
pressing and stps sting IS it does, the Dirt
via. the NArKs freq! tie clothes
.fGv UNacrt"on.Gn can rs. it, Ch,M zen
y.Grs old can lrolk it,
viii save tseo. every months in the saving Of clothes
", have Scrc,s si:c:. from ss O.; 20 $500
TIE 0rdsnury F0ml:y $iac'Gfe No. !, 10;
end No 2. I. t7a,a hare