davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-15
now PLAGUE is pIFFUsED.

Volney believed that the poison of the
plague was generated in the delta of the
Nile. The disease is a very malignant ty-
phus, aud some of tn causes which tend 10
its propagation are the crowded state Of
the population, foul dwellings and imperfect
noarishment II attacks the poor in prefer
ence to the rich, women rather than men,
patients laboring under disease in prefer
euoe to the healthy, the feeble rather than
the robust, the Incorporate and dissipated
rather than those of correct habits. The
Arab suffers more from Il than tho uegroj
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
The Plan is Simple!

The name Of each article offered 'o- sa.:-Ge "G"id
Hunting wsch," Gold val Aan hriee',;. n!eari
Breastpin aud Ear -Drops," "ao.d namc!ice firg,
"Silver lated Ca Easo et." &c ~E:t.s card
enclosed sealed envelope th.ss envei orss are
then placed In = drawer and well mixed; thena all or
der eived with twenty Ave cents for r. turn Postage
aud charges OF the cards certificates Is II
Ken At random ard .ert by first mali TO the customer.
who will see what he get for One Dolsr. II
he pleased with his fortune Re can forward the money
according directions the certificate aud the
prize II the rcle awarded should be uDsuited to the
rchaseras example, SCI Of Pearl Ear.Drops and
Breastp to young man who could not wear them, and
had no one give them viii send any other
the catalogue OF ,qaa price which be prefer
ed Orif for reason, choose TO venture iur
ther then let the matter where 1t is and
srcnd Examine carefully our Catslogu.i
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

Boora CAUGHT We learn that
Booth the assassin Of President Lincoln
was taken and killed by = detachment
Of Bakers police force on Thursday Of
This week. He was driven out Of a
swamp in St. Mary. county Nd. taking
refuge in harm, from which he WAS
driven by tho barn being set on FIRE.
lie refused to surrender himself = pris-
cner but offered to fight tho entire
squad Of twenty-eisht, at twenty PAGES.
He appears to have been jul ed by tho
fall Of his horse as was reported some
time since, for tn. official bulletins tell
Of iis having turned to Are upon bis
rarsuers resting on crusch, when
we'll aimed sho, from one of his pursu-
era sent 'all through his brain. He
lived about three hours. His body
was taken to Washington city. Harold
An aeeompliee of his was taken with
hin and 10 now in the city IF Washing
-:op . prisoner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW

A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING relstine
"A to the human systemn, male and fe
male; the causes and treatment of diseasee
the marriage customs of the world; how 70
marry well and thousand things never
published before, read the revised and eo.
larged edition Of ''MEDIcAL COMMON SENSE"
. curious book for curious people, and good
book for every enc. 400 psges, 100 Illus
trations. Price $3.50. Contents table sent
free to any address Books may be had ct
the Book stores, or will be sent By mail, post
paid On receipt Of prioe. Address
E.B. F00TE ND,
ui2ps 1880 Broadway, New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
PRICES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

We have been compelled, in consea uenc
of the great more aso IN the cost of produ-
eng tho printed sheet, to mako some ad.
vance in tho subscription prices of our daily
and tri-weekly editions; but We are conf
dent that every reader will hold the paper
cheap at the present rates. The weekly
edition will be ful nished at tho former pri-
ees, though We can make scarcely any
profit at them,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
Only One Dollar

will bs charged for Any article our st, and this sum
the purchaser pay ant rs what he Is 10
come popular dispo.ng large stock. OF Jcweiry
aua sIailAT PRODUCTIONS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
TIE -'n66sn, eA iH a,A1o Nkiss'cELLANE-

The literary and miscellaneous depart.
Sketches, Poetry, European and Home Cos
sip, Reviews Of New Books, and all those
thugs which interest and amuse the gem
eral reader, will be profusely given. Esps.
velopements of the industry Of this extraor-
binary country,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
THE TIMES AS A POLITICAL
JOURNAL,

These are psrh aps the darkest days
which the Democra ATTIC party has ever en-
countered, and IS they are dark for tie
Democratic party, 80 are they for the CON-
mon country. Il is this very darkness that
sh ould nerve the Democratic party with a
spirit of hersism which not even il has ever
known before, for, a. truly as the sur ss.
mes in the heavens, the Democratic party is
tho only light by which rspn blicsn govern,
ment and civil lib erty can be guided out OF
the wful perils which surround them
Let these be the watehwords PEACE
STATE RIGHTs-NATIoNAL UNION Thes
with them triumph will as surely come as
that God is Just.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
American Manufacture

and therefore greatly superior che goods Imported from
sbrose ana hswNed ABOUT - the cheapest ever 500
The simple imported goy1s ana 'hc H'GH PRE-
MUM lal foreign bills are payable IN geld
amount than entire cost VI many articles Of
fersd By " ~ the pupLC. Ts facilitate the sale
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
WITHOUT PICARD 70 COST

The gosls offashisnabs styles and most excellent
manship and sacrificed In this manner 10 re
evs the lropreters iron embarrassment occaaoned ny
distrsctug civil 1t should b prsniusntly stated.
Also that they mostly Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

Good TeoUS!
RICHMOND TAKEN!
Lee Surrende RS!
TRADE HRl1K:
GOODS GONE DOWN!
Gene One, Come All!
NOV IS THE TINE TO GET YOUR
Hat,
Caps, Bon.
netts Shakezs
Ladies Hats, Spring
and Summer Pant stufs,
Fine Doo-skin Cashmere,
New Style of Delains, Assorted
Alpaceas, Null, Cambrics, Cross
Bars, Bonnet Ribbons Plumes and flow
ers, Head nets, Head dresses, Hair puffs, La
dies fancy Balm erals, Caters and slips,
Mems brogaus, Boys shoes, Misses
CATERS and shoes, shifting,
Prints, Hoop and Bslmor-
oil skirts. aud thou
sandand one other
things to nu-
mereus
to
mention. Call and 500 soon or you will be to
lste.
STRoTHER & KIRKPATRICK.
New Oregon, April, Fl, IS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

Gen. Grant has gone to tho front
to assume command in offan-
sive operations looking to the contlnu-
anos Of the war. Sherman 10 cited to
a, pear before a court-mart,al.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
Adventures Of Three Friends

Adventures Of Three Friends.
Three friends Dick, George and Ben. By name.
Prom the rural districts came,
The city 81 ghts to view;
nut, before promsnading round
They being genie lads felt bound
TO be oil clothed AnewI
10 prove their shrewdness, 'tvas agreed
That each by himself proceed
Thus to renew his shell,
And when the busy day WAS past,
Al to the4r lodgings met at last,
Their vsr,sdluck to tell.
Dick came in late, and crying "Phsvi"
Himself into . chair he threw,
I've searched each distant clothes s.o.. .Arouh;
Until bewildered quite grew.
And what I've bought scarce do know"
Says George ''More simple was my case,
bought my clothes at the arst place
l came to, IN my route,
Then put them on. and forth went,
Bat coon my ashnss did repent.
You 80 this-bursted outl"
Ben spoke, eve passed cheerful dsy,
Sights seeing clad In spruce array;
Which perfect now you view;
But unto soI ABEM I'M KoH invent went straight.
And 90 hsaesforth should you!
ovR STOCK OF
Seasonable Clothing,
AND PIECE GOODS,
. full and complete Our purchases having been mad
atey and mostly since the heavy decline in prices, and
the balance Of stock having reduced to present
values Our customers may rely upon receiving the full
benefit ofthe decline and purchasing At lower prices than
the lowest offered esewh Our stock includes the
hnass class Of Goods made In the best manner possible
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
CLOTHS AND cAssMERERrs,
Our Stock is also complete All persons be attsd in
raerie TO made order and Al much lower price,,
examination invited.
Abrm. KOhn.
At Koss Brick Block. Main Street,,
n2Sv6y1 Mc0RE0OR Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
the TIMES As A COMMERCIAL
JOURNAL,

Chicago il daily becoming m ore and more
tia commercial AM financial centre Of the
West Tho financial and commercial re-
ports Of The TiMRs are universally a.
knswledged to excel those Of s,y other pa
Der Their eorrsc mess may be implicitly
relied upon. The public may rest assurod
that the paper will, at all sims. and under
oil circumstaucss, be in tho popular inter,
est. and mover in the int rest of gamblers in
money or produce. In this re.pect The
TINES will commend itself as il has stead
ly done heretofore, - we'll to Legitimate
Bankers and legitin ate pro drcs dealers a.
to tho great producing classes. to whom
faithful and impartial reports OF the actual
state and spirit Of the mar ksts are Of the
hi0hast imDortanco
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
GARD PHOTOGRAPHS

Our Catalogue now embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
different subjects Ito which additions continually
boinc mxdel Of Portraits Of Eminent Americans &C., VIZ
100 Major General, $50 Statesmen,
200 Br'g-Gsnsrals, 100 Divines,
275 CoIonels 1875 Au'hors
100 Lieut. -Cslonels, 40 artist,
$50 Other Officers, 1875 Stage,
rs Macy Officers, SO Prom'nt Women,
$50 Prominent Foreign Portraits.
5000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
inolv Gag reproductions Of the most celebrated Eng
wing Statues &c. Catalogues sent receipt Of stamp
An oxie flor One Dssen PICTURES from cur Catalosue
Win be Allied the receipt Of $3.50, and sent BY NAIL
Pans.
Photographer and Others ordering goods Q. .. D. Win
please remit twenty Avc per cent u The amsuat With
Their order.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manu- astursrs Of Photographic Mater,sls
sol BRoADwAY, New YoRx.
% Tie pr,ess asd quality Of eur goods
como Ell - srts"H lr<vsyi
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

Sh.RNAH eRANT AND JOHNSON.
It 10 admitted on all hands ,hst the
brilliant soldisry maneuvers Of Shsr.
man have done more to unravel the in
eriescies Of our 90 vernment from the
rebellion than IL J Of the Military
eh,eftains Of the war. But notwith-
standing all these fn . movements Of
bic army, accomplishing feass ptonoun-
csd before their accomplishment ~
impossibilitiss, Sherman is to be repri-
mandsd and perhaps disgrassd becsrse
cfths terms which the South through
Gen. Johnston submitted to sherman
% terms Of surrender.
The reporter who rep ortsd the dis
patches to Washington through malice
to Sherman sent it as an agreement"
bu. instead it Eas terms to which the
South would agree. if approved by
President johnson. The terms Of the
surrender were at once rejected by the
cabinet Gen Grant it is understood
approving Of their rejection. There
seems to be an evident change ofpolicy
toward the States in rebellion since tho
accession Of Mr.. Johnson. President
lfafiplqx hh sl tbss Il: State: had los.
on the contrary holds them to DO States
in the Union, hut that individual trait
ors have no rights but to hang. This
may be simple justice but tits ques-
tion whether justice tempered with
mercy would not be = better policy for
our government after fully vindi eating
it' power to crush out srmed opposi-
ton to ito rightful authority.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

One Geld and Silver Watch Man
ufactory, two Immense Jewel
~ Establishments, One SILVER
Plating arc-iouse, Que
Gold pen and pencil Maker,
~ ASsuVaad If - 4 djspStAh
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
THE DAILY EDITION.

The ally edition contains frem twenty
two to twenty.six columns of reading matter
and is sent by mail at the following prices
cash in advance:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

that he, (G) would raise company
and 90 to Spr ink6cld and dance upon
the Presidents grave. As there are
many to whom Mr.. &. il unknown and
who put some degree of confidence in
tho story, we would say that Mr. g. has
not been in jacksonville for Ave years
Besides, Judge 0oodrich il the man
sel"c'"a by the people Of this county
through Committee consisting of Re-
puhl'cans ~ the best person they could
select to pronounce the eulogy upon
the life and services Of Mr.. Lincoln.
This invitation was accepted and tho
eulogy pronounced, giving tho fullest
satisfaction to all classes Of citisens.
We pronounce Mr.. Classen P. N.
ct Jacksonville . Liar not because
We like to do 81, but because no
other term will properly express the
true character Of the man. Further
than this we say to Mr. Classsn and
the public that if Classen will COM
mence suit for libel in any court, We
will fully establish tho charge here
made against his veracity. We believe
Classsn is a member Of the Church aud
in good standing; We believe further
that if tho skulls Of such villi6ers of
better men than themselves are not
ultimately used to pave the streets Of
Pandemon,um that such place 10 Ut
tsrly useless.
Tho news from Westinghouse regard
to the the condition Of Secretary Sew
ard-and his son, Fred. w. shows them
both b b. rapidly recovering from the
injuries received in the sttempt ct their
assassination. Four Of those connect
cd With the murder Of Mr.. Lincoln,
and 'ths attempt spon the life Of the
Secretary IT State ere already caught
~ will h brssght to jsstiee.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
Gbr Cgjr18u Gimrs.
CIRCULAR FOR 1866,

Since our last annual circular, the sue
cess of THE CHICAGO TINES has been
even more remsrk able than it had been be-
fore 1t had then attained . circulation b.
yond that Of any Democratic Newspaper for.
msrly, and the subsequent increase has sur
passed our most ssnguine expectations. This
we attribute to its energy and reliability "a
news and commercial Journal. and to the
faithfulness, stead and fearlessness
with which it has upheld the principles of
the Democratic p arty, which are simply the
principles OF civil liberty, national union
local selt-government.
THE TIMES As A NEWSPAPER.
THE TINES is q Newspaper in the most
comprehensive meaning of the term. 1t is
a daily map Of the sccurren ces in this wide
country of the preceding day, and an in.
slant chrouicler Of European events upon
every foreign arrival. At every important
point We maintain one or more special scr
respondents, by whose activity We have
been able to excel all our western cotempc.
raries in early, graphic and truthful ,ntelli
rencs. We employ the m agnetic telegraph
at IN enormous cost. and II other facilitie
for tho transmission Of ews without re
gard to cost. Large As have been our news
arrangements heretofore, they will be en-
larged during the ensuing year, and TIT
T1xEs may be confidently lookei to as tn.
~y.nt DEM erdt,e Ne,0Spdpet oftke W.S
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

70 b disp,sed Of W h dispatch
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
THE WEEKLY EDITION.

The Weekly edition, printed on the same
size sheet as the daily and tri-weekly is
made up Of the choicest matter of those sdi-
tons, contains full reviews of the news Of
the week and Of all the markets, and is in
every respect most attractive and valua-
BILE family paper. It is sent BY mail at the
following prices:
Single Copy Ons Year, - SO
Single Copy One Year, .............l rs
CLUB Of four Copies O:s Year ........s %
Club Of Ten Copies One Year, ..... 20 90
Club Of Tt0emty Copies One Year, and
One Copyto tie person sending Club 40 90
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
THE TRLWEEKLY EDITION.

The Tri-weekly edition is printed on tie
same size sheet as the Tally, contains from
thirty to thirty-tws columns of reading mat
ter, and is sent by mail at the following
prices, cash in advance:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-28
For the Charles City Intelligence
Letter From I. s. Horr.

Mr.. EDITOR My attention has been
called to an article in your last issue,
in reference to my position upon the
great national question of Negro Suf-
frage. And now, Mr.. Agaius, since
you have seen fit to call me out upon
this question, and to give publicity to
a report which is calculated not only
to defeat me as the candidate for one
of the humblest Offices in the gift of
the people Of the county, but also to
throw the election into the hands of
the copperheads, l have deemed it ex-
pedient to reply that the report is as
false as it is foolish. believe that as
an humble citizen, have never failed
in the past in my support of the great
Republican Party, or in fidelity to its
principles, and would not accept a
nomination from a party whose plat
form Of principles do not cheerfully
endorse and support
Your humble servant,
LYMAN S. Horn.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-28

Music MusIc See the advertise
ment in another column of G. II. Cur
tbs, of Waverly, dealer in all kinds of
musical instruments. Mr.. Curtis is a
first class musician, and all instru-
ments kept by him are selected with
great care, and people purchasing in
struments of him can be assured of
getting first class instrument, war
ranted, and at Chicago prices. He
keeps the Bradbury, Chickering, vose,
and Fischer Pianos, Organs, Melodens,
Fiddles, Accordeons, Flutes, Flies, &c,
&C., aad a large and well selected
assortment of Sheet Music, Music
Books and Piano Forte and Melodeon
Instructors. Room in Curtis Hard
ware Store.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-28
For the Charles City lntellice


Mr.. EDITOR IL did not become a
candidate for the Office of Represents
tive until had first asked many Of the
leading politicians of Cerro Gordo
county if they had a candidate and
not until l had assured them that
would support their man if they would
name him. Their answer was uniform
and universal. l was told that they
had no candidate )" that " they did not
propose to send delegation to the
district convention" that they shaw.
ing experienced the tender mercies Of
the leading politicians of Floyd coun.
ty had no confidence in them" told
them l had confidence in the politicians
Of Floyd county, and if they had no
candidate l would return home and be.
come one. One week later ] saw the
editor Of the Cerro Gordo paper who
proposed to announce my name as a
candidate in his paper. l consented
and the result is before the people
Having got the nomination fairly, ex.
pect fair treatment at the hands of a
consistent public.
Respectfully yours.
w. p. GAYLORD.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-28
Patent Roofing,

To those who contemplate building, we
would direct their attention to the card of Mr..
W.O. Diboh in this mornings paper. Ayood
roof Is very desirable thing to have on q
structure ofany Importance and as the roof is
not one of the least costly portions of anedi-
fee, any thing that would deduct from the
cost of it, withouts taking anything from Its
good qualities, Is most assuredly worthy Of
consideration Mr.. Diboll has put on a large
number of roofs of the kind he advertises, in
this city during the past ten years. and we are
satisfied they give general satisfaction. For
the truth of their excellence he has the privi-
lege Of referring to some of our most sub
stantial and reliable citizens.
Among the roofs put on by him more re-
Gently, we may mention those Of the /" Round
Houses - in this city and at Waterloo, for
the Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad Company.
1t Is affirmed that this kind of roofing will out
last a tin one, and that they are by no means
as expensive. As Mr.. D. proposes now, not
only to take contracts as usual in the city, but
also for the country, we commend him and
his method to our country patrons, and read
ers Any information they may desire to
have on the subject, they can readily procure
by addressing letter to him with the proper
inquiries. We have no doubt but this style
of roofing is admirably adapted for barns and
out houses, and we have every reason to be-
lieve when its utility and cost is known to
farmers, that it will be generally adopted
Dubuque Times 35w4.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-28
Black spirits and white,
Blue spirits and gray,
Floyd County Politics.

Mr.. EDITOR 1T must be apparent
to even the most casual observer that
there is among the masses of the peo-
pie q great deal of dissatisfaction with
and opposition to portion of the nom.
inees for Office in this county. 1t is a
fact, which cannot be denied, that the
people are generally unwilling to cast
their ballots for the entire county tick
ct presented them for their support at
the ensuing election /; and they gener-
ally recognize the fact--a fact that il
were useless to dispute-that the tick.
ct is the result of political intrigue
and wire-working, and does not repre-.
sent the taxpayers and property-hold.
ers of the county.
The INSCRIPTIONS and irresponsible
political schemers may, indeed have
carried their point and secured their
objects in the nominations, but let pol
iticians remember that Offices are Gre
ated and should be filled, not to graft
fy their ambition and fill their pockets,
but for the security and general well
fare of all the people.
l do not deprecate party organiza-
ton. Properly used, it is a necessary
part of our political machinery but
our purpose should be to consummate
never to defeat, the will and wishes Of
the people.
1t is fact, patent to every one, that
our late Republican County Conven.
ton did violence to the wishes of the
voters of this county, and placed upon
the county ticket, for some Of the most
important Offices, men who are dis
tasteful to the people, and if the rec
ords in the County Clerks Office tell ;
true tale, men who are totally unwor
thy to be trusted with their public in
terests.
l therefore suggest to the tax-pay
ing voters of the county that they re
pudiate the action of these intriguing
politicians, who, in their haste ant
greed for Office, have discarded thu
public veal that they take the pub
lie affairs of the county into their owr
hands; nominate their own ticket, anc
go to the polls on the 10th day of DC
tober determined to elect it.
Should this suggestion meet the ap
prevail of the citizens of the severa
townships of this county, let them res
pond to it through the columns of the
Inteliigenoer, or otherwise, and advise
such action as they shall deem best tc
secure the triumph of the honest, hard
working, tax-paying voters of the
county over the Vaccinations of COR
rupt and irresponsible politicians.
One OF THE PEOPLE.
Riceton 7brnship, September %, 1865.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-09-28
Political Meeting.

A spirited political meeting occur
red here last Thursday evening. Hon.
r. Noble, Hon. Il. II. Williams, and
Judge Murdoch were the speakers.
Mr.. N. spoke ably and eloquently in
favor of Gen. Benton and his platform
Judge Williams, in one of the most
eloquent speeches ever made, opposed
the soldiers platform but advised the
election of Benton, giving as one OF
his reasons that the question of negro
suffrage is dead Issue at the present
time. Both Judge Williams and Mr..
Noble spoke highly of Gen. Benton as
q man. Judge Williams was follow
ed by Judge Murdoch who, after de-
filming his position as being in favor Of
Stone and negro suffrage, extended
his speech to lengthy and uncalled
for TRADE against Judge Williams and
Mr.. Noble Clayton Co. Journal.