davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-20

INSTRUCTIONS TO SRRGEANTs OF POLICE
The Board of Metropolitan Police, at their last
meeting, passed the following:
Resolred, That the sergeants of police in the
several precincts be instructed by the Superin-
tendent TO report TO him daily such cases of ar
rests if any, shall, before trial, be- dismissed
or discontinued by the magistrate having ju-
risdicton of the same, on The order, request,
or authority Of any person whatever.
NEW POLICE CoNMIssIoNER-we hear ii
stated on the streets that Samuel Norment.
Esq, has been appointed a Commissioner OF
Police, vice George ). Gideon, whose commits
sion has expired. - ...-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-20

EOR sALE-A handsome FLACK MARI, eight
Il years old Is hands high; works In any
harness, and II Q very fine brood mare. Sold IN
for want Of en- lustve. Apply 1T No. NN
324 street near 18th. no u.Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-20

PERsoNAL.-W. w. Corcoran, Esq, has re-
turned to this city from Europe, looking in fine
health. lord Palmerston's death was the
result of his driving out without his great
coat-so say his physicians. Never ride out
without your great coat THE N. Y. Tri-
bune thinks il will soon be difficult to deter
mine whether war or locomotives have been
the more effective in reducing the population
of CIVILIZED countries. DIR. Livingston, the
African explorer. is in Bombay. The Doctor
is about to engage in another exploring expe-
siition into the interior of Africa, and has gone
TO bombay for the purpoce of making some
preliminary preparations. .'.-Ien. McClel-
Ian has concluded To spend the winter in Ores
den. lit turns out that many of the 5000
ladies" of Baltimore who signed the JEFF Davis
petition were school girls seven or eight years
of age. '''Some new pictures by Meyer, OF
esden, attract attention at Markriter's, 9TH
street. The Annapolis Republican tells sto-
~ of an old Dutchman down there who sunk
well one hundred and fifty feet without strik-
ing water, and refused to bore further, saying
''Eie SrIkeS fire before strikes udteT.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-11-20


FOUR DAILY TRAINS.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
On end alter November 10Th 1875, trains will run
as follows: Lecce Leave
WashiHg'cH. Baltimore
Express Mail, 6oam. 9C0 m
Fast Line, SO g. 1910 d. IN.
Pirsburg Eric EXPRESS, go ,. m. To ,. m
Pittsburg Elmira Exp, 80 p. m. 100 D. m
two TRAINS ON SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at SO and 80 r. n
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS
Low FARE AND QUIJK TIME.
ns-No change of cars between Baltimore, XII.
mira, Erie, or Pittsburg.
~For tickets and any Information apply at the
Once Of the Great Pennsylvania Route, cernef
PennsylvaAia avenue and Sixth street, under Ne
dcual Hotel and 18th street, corner Penna avenue,
opposite Willards' Ho.el, W sshlprton.
j. N, DUBARRY,
Superintendent n c. T. T.
Il. j. WILKINS,
Passenger aaDd Ticket Agent
JEO. GILLETT, Passenger Assent. noD-d
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1865
Milwaukee & Pr dn CHEN Railway

Milwaukee & Pr dn chien Railway
TRAINS PART,
Mail and Day Express Passenger, ....,..'l' ~ VI.
Night and Express Passenger, ...........+:lo T. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE,
Mail and Day Express Passenger, o0o 7. NJ
hight and Express Passenger. ...........6.(j 4, NJ
McGregor Western Railway.
Milwaukee Prairie du Chen Railway CO. 1r<9ees.
1865. TIME TAsLF. 1866
TRAINS LEAVE,
North M.Gresor, 40 A. NJ and $50 l. NJ
oss;au $40 4. NJ. ana II 40 y. VI.
TEAMS ARRIVE.
North Nc Greyor 1lsoA ". and 500 P ".
o.slan 100 4. NJ. asd 100 r. II.
TM. B. STRONG.
Asst. SUrt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
r arm for sale!

TNHE Subscriber viii sell for cash. newly
l. improved farm e 100 acres. all impro-
we'd within the last two Yeas with new
log house on 1t and an orchard of 1873 trees
and the whole fit surrounded by q good post
and rail fence, with 100 acres improved and
a good fence dividing the improved and I'M
improved lots. else a good we'll and small
grove about re house, three never failing
springs on the premises, and five acres OF
timber on Root River
The above property is situated mile and
quarter east o. Lime Springs, Forest City
TIP Howard Co. Iowa, and on the road from
Lime Springs to Foreston.
Title Guaranteed
For further particulars enquire OF subscri
Der. P. O. address Lime Springs Iowa.
RIVERS J. FOWLER
n3sv6tfl Dated Aug. a 1865.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
His Motto is
PROCL AM.iTION

7 WILLIAM NJ STONE, Governor OF
- the State of Iowa, in pursuance of law
and bT the virtue Of the authority in me w.
ted, do by this proclamation, publish and
make known, that
GENERAL ELECTION
VIII DO held the 'vr,uu tuesday OF no
.oL,. neAt, lUCToBER 10TH 1869
when the following Offices will be file d by
vote OF the electors of the state to wit:
TIE Office Of GOVERNOR,
The Otice Of Lieutenant Governor,
Tho Office cf Judge of the Supreme Court,
The Office Of Sup't Of Pull,c obstruction.
WHEREOF. the sheriff Of each County. and
the electors of the State will take due NO.
tice and be governed accord ngy.
Also. at the same time will be held
Special. ELLcrloNs
to fill vacancies by vote of the electors of the
several districts, as follows:
In the Thirty-eight Senatorial District.
the OffiCe of Senator. vacated by the resign
alton Of Hon H. S. Burson.
In the Fortv-frst Senatorial District, the
Office Of Senator, vacated by the resi- gnation
OF Hon, G. w. Gay.
WHER EoF, the Sheriff, of Fayette and
| Alamakee Counties. AMI the electors of the
thirty-eig ht and forty-fr Senatorial Dist
ricts will take due notice and lie governed
| accordingly.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have hcreunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed the
Great Seal Of the State Of Iowa
81 Done at Des Moucs this 9th day
| l. 5. Of September. a. D. 1855 and IN
~ the Nineteenth Year of the Suite
W. Nj. STONE
B" the Governor
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary OF State
| NOTICE is also hereby given that the fol
~ lowing Offices will he filled by vote o
tie electors of Howard County, Iowa, On th>
said 10th day Of October 1865.
The office Of County Judge.
The o1ice Of Sheriff
The office Of Treasurer
The office Of County Superintendent.
The office Of County Suruey0r
Whereof the electors will take due notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
CHAS. ). THURBER .
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
SOLDIERS TICKET.

The following ticket was put in nomina-
ton BY the Soldiers Convention which met
at Ces Moines on the %. of August.
For Governor.
GEN. THOMAS H. BENTON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
w. W. IL. N1ILlUN,
For Judge of Supreme Court
COT. II. II TRlMBLE.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
CAPT. J. W. SEN NETT.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
WILLIAM HALL 4 SON,
543 Broadway, New YORK
Agents for the Celebrated
briggs New Patent Piano FOrteS


Which are creating the greatest sensation in
The musical world and have received the
highest testimonials from oil the reading
artists of the country, among whom arc
S. THALBERG, WV. MASON,
l.. Nj. GOTTSCHALK. F. H. BROWN,
WIN HENRY FRY, r. EISFELD,
NJ. STROrKOSrH, MAX MARETzEE
HERMAN A. WOLLENHAUpT.
Having purchased the agency of GEoECE
A. PR1NcE& COS McLopEoNs, AUTOMATIC
and ScHooJ ORGANS, irc.n their late Agent.
Mr. Charles +. Bacon we will tic pleased to
receive orders for those celebrated lns,ru.
ments and will always endeavor to keep
sufficient supply on hand to ill all orders ut
sight. The most lber.l discount given to the
Trade, Churches, Clergymen and Schosls.
All lnstrum2 nts wARRANrEDEoR FIVE VARS
Manufacturers and Importers OF
Flutes Aanjos violins Ga;ta-.
Violin Strings, Accordecns.
and all kinds Of BRASS and other MUSir-
AL INSTRUMENTS.
Special attention paid to furnishing BRASS
INSTRUMENTS for BANDS.
PUBLISHERS OF SHEET MUSIC.
Just Published, TEX VEslrE a new coli
| ection of chants for the Episcopal Service.
or opening and closing Volunt1rics, Muslcrt
Socreties Glasses, and Tor the Social Circle.
| by virgil TAYLOR. Prce,--Boards, IS cts;
Cloth, 5 90.
| In press. and will soon be issued, BASSI N
| l'Stwcnty Needle Exercises, for the study
| he proper art of singing byCARLo BAsslNI au-
| thor of baSSluj'S Art OF Singing.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
NOTICE

4 Ii those indebted to the undersigned by
]Anote or book account are requested to
call and settle up and save cost. as am clos
ing. up GU siness in. Foreston: :.
For the next 80 days will sell of any
Goods Of my Stock at Cost.
have on hand new Lot Of Plows 1T
COST For Cash. Now is the time to buy.
Foreston, Iowa. Sept. 2, 1865.
P.'VELIE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

YOUNGS Celeb, ated CAST STEEL
PHO US, can lie had Of b Chapim at MAN.
UFACTURERS PRICES.
Every practical man must &C
knowledge the Superiority of
these plows upon examination.
The very best Of Material is used in their
Manufacture: and YOUNG & Co. have the
sole Right of the Patent Elliptic Steel Stand.
ord, pat. 1865 which gives Create
Strength than the sam weight of Iron. and
being made in the Cylindrical or EAiptical
form, will bear ten times the strain of flat
bar standard.
By this ARRANGEMENT Pzoaos are
made L,ghter while Strength and
durability is Gained.
The agency for EDWARD Coun
ty is located at the Stove, Tin,
Hardware, Iron and Steel Estab
lishment in New Oregon.
Aug. rs, 1865. n42m4
B. CHAPLIN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

. , g.,
,I w., ' ~, 1,.I
,, ~ :.;. - .o.c>,..,.o
,,,nr,,,. Tho s,,,s c,,s, of nor,
nn,r oona f,r,x,rj of,sr c,us;,c the
ao,,h of 90 ro,v hr,ve MON and do
49,, A.. .,.,.,i:..o,,;.,, ~, a,,,;,.
''' ''"' WV '"'''
ca ''''o '"' "'''S S''',' Wv, '"" "'' "
~ ~ : '"",'5' "'' Ct" ''"" M ' ~
"''''"'''>', Do ''" ''"9 0''.>
WI" 'No ''''"'''' u - ''''''', . '''
z, ''' ""' WV
s.'"''' ~ "''','' ASA '.'
-'' S''' ."'' "'': ''.S' ''',.,' was 49,,
."l'''N ,r r,'>.' ~ -. I .,
.,r,5 s. ...,n
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
FEDERAL. PRISONERS

FEDERAL PRISONERS.
Mr.. Dana late assistant secretary Of
war, under Stanton and present editor
of the Chicago Republican; is enlcav.
orlpg to relieve its ls,e msster of the
responsibility of the deaths which &C
Cured among federal soldiers in south
crn prisons. If tie evidence brought
out from time to time against Stanton
and Dana, Is true, they should az once
change places wish WIZ: and be put
IN trial for tier lives.
Mr.. Jurius II. Browne who was for
months prisoner in the south gives
the following additional testimony
against the malicious and wicked devil
Of negro suffrage and sympathy as
,nalitt St ID by tn pure enl phiIauthrol
&c spirit of maulE;n abolltionis IL
reply to Mr.. assistant secretary Dana;
he says:
'.If there be any facts corroborative
OF the position assumed by Mr.. Dana
or Gen Hitchcock, let them lie given
and Secretary Stanton relieved from
the dreadful responsibility Of Which re
one could be more glad than to see
him ann,,attal-.- --.---..-.
Thunder at Richmond, aud in the Mill
tary penltcntiary at Salisbury, where
all the black soldiers were confined. and
havin. far better means Of knowing
than either the late assistant secretary
of war or the general, can STATE that
there were never at any time over 300
If them a: the highest In captivity, and
the idea that such a handful Of men.
whatever their col,r, should be nude "A
pretext for holding $4,000 or 10000,
other soldiers who were pcr!shing by
hundreds daily from systematic cruelty
on the part of the rebels, is too outra-
geous and absurd for conment.
Il is uuivulutel that from 10000 to
1000 brave men were sacrificed by
their long confinement, and that, for
soeth, for the protection of 300, me
groes) certainly not mere brave, nor
more loyal, nor more deserving, who
alter al were net Ltnvt Cd in the leas;
by the tremendous sacrifice.
Moreover, at least six months before
the exchange was made: the rebels re-
peatcdIy offered to exchange man for
man, and leave the balance, Which at
that time amounted to 10000 or 50,
600 prisoners in our favor, in our hands
to insure the faithful carrying out OF
any agreement that might be made be-
tweca the United States and the lnsur-
goats. This certainly would have
guaranteed protection to the 300
blacks; and yet the proposition, often
as it was made, was never accepted. OF
even apparently entertained by Sccre
tary Stanton.
am weary Of this avoidance Of the
main issue. lspeak and have spoken
only for the tens Of thousands of brave
soldiers that Secretary Stanton per-
mitted to perish without making an eff:
fort for their dcliverauce.''
For the truth of these statements
volumes Of testimony may be and has
been already adduced, and unless i'm
peached the time will come when Stan
ton Dana & Co, will he placed before
the country for trial for their lives.
These are the men who were sweet
on the soldiers during the war: the men
ZOO who suffered more than 10000
"''ravc defenders Of the unien" to perish
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

The Scout, is the title Of a new pa
PEI started at Dcs Meines in the inter
est of the soldiers by an association
The leading republicans of the northern
portion Of the State have abandoned
Stone for the soldiers ticket.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
STATE or IOWA, !
Howord County, %
To WM. n. MASON


To WIN. II. Mason,
SIR: You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court, in Howard County. Iowa, a
Petition of George W. Flanders James Nc
Kindleey and Theodore Sedgwick, partners
in trade and doing business I'm err e name
and style of Flanders, McKndlev & Co.
claiming of you the sum OF two hundred and
fifty Dollars as justly due them on Judg-
ment rendered against you by the Superior
Court of Chicago in and for the count, of
Cook and State Of Illinois on the End day of
November A ID. 1863
And that unless you appear and answer
thereto on or before noon of the secon d day
Of the next term of the District Court Of
Howard County, Iowa, to be begun and hol
den on the second Monday after TIE second
MOI day in September A. D 1865 Your ue-
fault will be rendered against y,u the con
for the whole amount, toget err with interest
and cost FOSTER BRECKENRIDGE,
nal Atty's. for Plant f.
Vernon Springs, Iowa, June 3oth 1865
Scots !ut Rev. Stamp affixed apd cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

This entire list Of beautiful and valuable
60, d. will be sold for ONE DOLLAR each.
Certificates of all the above articles, will be
placed in envelopes, and sealed These en-.
velopes are sent by mail as ordered, without
regard to choice. On the receipt of Il Ger.
tifcate you will see what you are to have
and then it is at your option to send the
Dollar and take the article
Five certificates can be ordered for ST.;
eleven for So; thirty for SIS; sixty five for $40
md one hundred for $l5. We will send
.ngle Certificate on the receipt of rs cents.
.gents wanted to whom we offer special
rems; SIND % cents for one certificate and
tur circular with terms. (n26v6m6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

Charles Sumner as president e the
republican state convention Of Mass.
in speech Of great length takes issue
with the policy of president Johnson
andis followed by every negro-suffra &c
man in the north: in expressions of dis
content and dissatisfaction more or less
portenuous. An open rapture betwec,
Aud in president Johnson's shaking
of their Influence, and alher:ng to the
provisions of constitution and law de,
Ponds the future wel-being of cur coun
try. The gus Of the times ar. hope
full. Every day the admins tration il
becoming more and more 'Tylerized. ;
Gloria IN ercelsis.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

Miss LINE Z Reed has commenc
cd the publication f the Upper Des-
.Noines at Algona Kossuh Go. Iowa
1t is largely devoted to eomens rights
There would seem to lie much more
sense, Lizzie, in conferrlrg suirrag &c
upon the intelligent mails aud ma tross
OF Iowa, than upon the ignorant and
degraded African The intelligence
the virtue and refinement Of the female
portion uf the Cauca ssian race is part
and parcel of their nature; while the
Intelligence Of the negro is only de-
veloded when coming in contact with
his superior, and which being removed
ne relApses into his native barbarism.
La our mothers, our wives, cur SIS
tiers and daughters there is only refine
lnent, intelligence and virtue
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

W. W. Hamilton of Dubuque has
accepted the nomination for Lieut..
Governor on the soldiers ticket. S. G..
VanAnda the regular aominec declines
but in his letter of declension advises
all the soldiers to vote against Stone.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given: that by virtue OF
the authority vested IN me by the Reve-
nue. Laws of the State of Iowa and in aecor.
dance with the requirements of the same
will on Monday the 9th day of Novem Der
d. 1865, at the hour of ten o'clock NJ. at
the Court House in Vernon Springs Howard
County, Iowa, proceed to sell the following
described Land for the Delinquent Tax due
thereon for the years advertised DELINQUENT
thereon AN. C0WAN. Treasurer
BY W. NJ. PATTER SON, Den.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
low ARD ASSOCIATION
Pnll.ADEl plilA, PA.

Diseases Of the Nervous, Semi"al Nr"ory
~ and Sexual SVIcmS--nrw and reliable
trcatmcnt-iu Reports of the HOW ARD
A>SOClATlON-Sent by mail in sealed let
ter envelopes, free of charge. Address, DR..
J SKiLLIN HOUGHTON Howard Asscci-
alton No. South Ninth Street. Philadel-
pha, Pa. Wr2v5yl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
InsoIence and ImpoIi'ene-s Of Raiirond
Employees.

To n, Editor Of The ~ y. Tribune.
SIR: / Yesterday was so unfortunate as 10
have 10 come In contact with officials OF the New
Jersey Railroad Two lady friends, on their way to
Washington from the interior Of the State OF New
York sent their baggage by express from the steamer
ST. John TO the New Jersey Railroad, on the New'fork
side.
Alto o'clock a. m. i presented myself tickets In
hand 10 have the baggage checked to Washington.
WAS told that cood have checked at II o'clock and
not one minute Finding entreaties OF no avail
waited one hour and presented my express cards at
the baggage.room, and told if wanted it checked
TO take it out to the crates near the street said
Shall have TO carry it ont therer "Of course you
will. if you expect to get it checked"
1 then politely asked the baggage.master at the
crates for checks. Well BRING u down mere
{" Have got to do that 2" | asked. well. | reckon
you have II YOU get II checked" he answered then
went and brought down the rather large trunks, ana
after Lumbly waiting got my checks. ha1 10 wan
one hour when il could have been done in hve min.
utes and received heaps OF abuse before getting II
done. Another item. have several times taken my
wife daughters TO the depot in Jersey Ct tn send
them To Philadelphia and been rudely thrust PACK
because had only tickets for them and none for myself
In fact YOU allowed To go in the depot TO see
your wife ts.end of, or to meet friend coming to
Jersey City. This consider extra nhuman when. III
all probability 1t will be the last parting.
At the New. Haven depot, was rudey pushed back
when attempting get my daughter seat IN the car
One more item and have done with the NewJerseI
Railroad. They advertise; "All baggage not claimed
on arrival there will be a charge tor storage lady
appies nj Philadelphia check 10 Jersey City, and
is told that they only have checks 10 Newly ork. On
arrival at Jersey CITY at 10 p. m the Express Will
not deliver that night consequently, II has 10 20 10
New York Twice have paid 80 cents storage as
above stated This never shall DO again. and earn
csv request all persons to refuse 10 be swndled IN
that way Railroad Companies seem 10 act as If they
had the right 10 matreat, abuse and murder their
patrons rs they please but the point Is almost reached
where they cannot pass IL seems to me that PoHes'
il 81 very cheap, that all persons may deal largely IN
the commodity be thew private individuals Railroad
CORPORATIONS | have been very conyersant with Rall,
road management for dozen years OF more, IN faet
have been in the ring and am very strongly tempted
Mr. Editor TO give YOU chapter from my diary
can ventilate some of the dongs and management OF
Railroad Superintendent. which the poor. ignorant
murdered, travelling public know little about
Sat- q. lsOJ LEWtLLiM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-08
HOOK TRADE SALE.
Lnrge Attendance from Every Part OF the
Country-Grent Collection OF Hooks
hpirited Opening of the Sale.

The annual book trade sale commenced yes
teriay morning at No 40 broadway and will continue
for a week The sale was Well attended. IL Is usual
on the first and second days Of the sale to have fewer
persons present than toward the close, but YESTERDAY
the opening day. the spacious ROOMS were filed.
Representations were present from all tie States
many who for five years had not met again took the
hand Of fellowship. The representation however from
tie South was small in comparison with the old num-
hcr but il improve toward The close Of tie sale.
Tie Cana1as were unusually well Represented.
Men who have attended the trade sales unite in say
ing that sale yet ever opened under such favorable
auspices.
The catalogue consists Of nearly 400 pages and en-
braces invoices from all tie principal publishing firms
in the country making this tie largest trade sale ever
offered Ia this country.
The books printed in the catalogue are sold without
reserve, but no duplicates are offered.
The catalogue contains invoices Of the best books.
some In very large quantities a desirable stock s
nlly eprcscnted-saudard miscellaneous books school
books Juvenile books in every variety lew GIT books
bibles and prayer books and some 10000 photographic
albums Of the latest styles.
The sale opened with the very comprehensive invoice
Of d. Appleton a Co., occupying thirty pages Of the
general catalogue The books offered by his house IN
ciUdcd large number of miscellaneous standard, sell
eltIic rel gous. text and other dcsir0hlc books.
The prices brought weie very satisfactory to The bny
crs and promise material reduction IN tie retail
prices Books which retail 40 81 "a 20 G. brought from
90 to 90 cents sometimes reacAng s but seldom more
and the retail prices increased tie Wholesale dim
isled urOpOrtIOnately.