davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26
May 26.

that it had been made before a.
ular courts; but having comm, reg
the trial must now go on MS if l. "Teu
the voice of the press and of nro Du'
nent citizens all over the conp' olli-
raised i'll loud protest against ,oa ;i's is
trials in times Of peace, and we dla'y
believe the blunder will be renoot to lot
the trial of JEFF Davis and tho ~ IA
rebels. Judge Bond Of Baltinor V'i'gr
charged the grand jury that ner, n's
sitting on military commi ssions a.. ~
trial of citizens Of Maryland. not oo 'ne
nected with the army or navy. oro nm ~;
BILE to Indictment, and this m,;,, i''-
Will doubtless be sustained Inv an ~
courts. Gov Washburno of Ne we
has written n letter to Secretary S,
ard, strongly urging the propriotv g,
an open trial of the conspiracy c... "
and it is stated that Reverdv tobr..
the counsel for Mrs. Surratt l. 80
pairing formal protest against tId
rsdiction of the commission A.,
trying the prisoners. An these fin
viii, of course, not avail TO chance ,f
plen Of the present trial, but M so,
this thing must not be repeated Tt
testimony taken thus far proves o.-
clusiyely that Booth was the murdoyo.
of the president; that Lewis pa,ne !.
the man who attempted to assas.ir. :
Secretary Seward, that Gcorgo A d.
zerott intended TO assassinato p..'.
dent Johnson; that Michael OIarJ
lin was the Que assigned TO msr5.-
{ Gen. Grant; and that Edward Crsro
Ter. the stage carpenter at Forl. N5
atre, David i. Harold, the aecomnor;
er of Booths flight. Samuel A,noii
Mary r. Surratt and Samuel A. MpdJ
the doctor who set Booth leo wsro
4 all concerned in the plot and al least
: privy to the designs OF the conspira.
, tors, If not actively engaged I'm its ~.
, cation Indeed, Mrs Surratt Is nm
| doubleday proved to be one Of M
principal promoters of the conspira.r
1t is in evidence that Booth has bee,
{ intimate with officers at the Son,b
who talked about assassinatino ha
= presidents also with the rebels in Can.
= ada; but further deyelopements are
d awaited with interest. The Canadian
r rebels reiterate that they had nothing
e to do with the conspiracy and ars Is.
o IDENTIFY very anxious to establish tl.r
7 innocence Jacob Thompson En- d,
g denial expresses deep regret at as
a death of Mr.. Lincoln, and Sander,
$ issued an address TO the people q. H.
o rope in which he styles the proclaim.
ton of President johnson for the car
It ture Of the conspirators mendacio1t
It and ferocious. Neither Sanders n..
Tucker, have left Montreal, as was gs
+ ported
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

Reconstruction IS gong ON as fast
as possible at tho South, and Presi-
dent Johnson seems disposed to allow
tho state governments, and slavery is
abolished. Gov Pierpont Of Virginia
has arrived at Richmond, and will soon
Issue an order for general election of
local officers and members of the state
assembly, to be held on the fourth
Thursday Of May The counties not
sufficiently organized to hold elections
so soon, will have special elections
ordered when they are ready for them.
Twenty Of the prominent Union men in
North Carolina have been summoned
10 Washington to confer on the proper
steps to be taken for reorganization i'll
,hat state, and Virginia and North
Carolina will soon be back in the
Union The people in North Carolina
have been somewhat alarmed by the
refusal Of the freed slaves to work -
But they have been reassured by Gen
Cox who says the negroes have got to
work. Gov Clark Of Mississippi has
issued conciliatory proclamation, and
evidently wants the state reconstructed
under his management But as he
has been one Of the most bloodthirsty
rebels, he we'll doubtless be removed
to give place TO better man. The radi-
cal abolitionists, headed by Wendell
Phillips, are determined not to have
the rebel states come back into the
Union without the negroes can vote.
But they evidently get little sympathy
from President Johnson, who when
some freedmen called on him lately.
said nothing about voting, but told
them instead that the privilege Of free,
men was the privilege of working and
earning their own living, which is the
right kind Of talk. Suffrage will come
in good time when the freedmen be.
come enlightened enough to use tn,
privilege Understandings Account,
from the South differ as to the temper
OF the people. We do not suppose al
the people Of the South have become
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

psy- The following elections in the
list Brigade, Vt. Militia, have recently
taken place:
FIRST REGIMENT.
Co. +, Aiburgh list Lieut., Joseph
Gallagher TO be Captain vice jed p
Ladd, promoted TO the Colonelcy;
Calvin G.. Bell TO be LIST Lieut. vice
Gallagher promoted.
Co. ID, Frankiln--2d Lieut.. John
Webster to be Captain vice r. c.
Gates, promoted Lieut.. Colonel; Jos.
w Horskin to be % Lieut. vice Web
ster, promoted.
Co. c, St.Albans Aaron b. Harris
to be I'd Lieut.. in pace of II. 5. An
derson, refused to receive bis commits
sion.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26
Sketch Of ]eG. Davis.

left Davis was horn i'm the Same
state Kentucky and in ihc same year
r1SOSi tbaf oavn birth to Abraham
Lincoln. Davis WIS born ON June
Sd. and was The ileItimate son Of
James Davis d NOTED horse trader, of
Hopkinsville Kcnuchv. The father
fell under suspicior as % horse thief
and was forced fo Ay FROM Justice
He settled when Je4. VAS very young.
near Viclsburc Mississippi st
that time horse ard negro traders
and thieves yben r.h. were admis-
sble to GOOD l4n. sippi society,
and old Davis had ltlo difficulty in
establishing bboscfn life. lie WIS
able few vears After to send bis
son to Kentucky to- complete his cdu-
cation Mt the Transatlantic University,
Loxipoton. He Ind IA fact become So
popular tbronob The influence of
m5ncv and fawnina mauuor-. ass 81 be
able TO socnre for h houef1l proge-
Inv an appointment to West Point
which vouno JcH entered at sixteen.
forming parf 81 ths a8uating class
/ of 1897 He Graduated near the foot
Of the class. ana WAS commissioned in
sho Fmst Tnfartrv os hreyct second
Tientenont tbo lowest rank chat
could be oiypo linn lie was sent tc
Florida and served very creditabl,
WITH Gen. Vavlor ia fbe Black Hawi
war for which ho cot commissioned
las First iautenqist I'm tho FIRST Ora
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

"THE WrpEN HorsE. BY this Gu
phonious name is the new hotel at St
Adams, now rapidly approaching com
pletion, to be hereafter known Those
who have taken the most active part
in raising funds and building the ho-
tel and upon whom fell the duty Of
giving it "local habitation and u
name" were somewhat embarrassed
in determining upon a name which
should be entirely new, easily spoken
and appropriate.
Several names were suggested, as
The readers Of the TnAVscRlpT already
know:-"Tho Douville House. after
the French seignior who claimed tc
own a tract of land now known as the
townships Of Swanton and St Alban'
tho bellevue House after ligl
hin near St. Adams village the Gay
Tor House, after Col Taylor, an ole
resident who gave to the town til,
I public green upon which the new no
tel fronts; the weldon House" afte
Jesse Welden who was the first civi
lied settler in ST Adams and Tia
Lincoln House after our believe,
President These and other name
were suggested, but the "Weldei
House" was preferred by those VIII
had the matter Of selection in charge
Henceforth, the name of the sturd
old pioneer from Salisbury, in tn
County of Litchfeld, in the Colony {
Connecticut, will not be suffered to be
come extinct in the vicinity where b
pitched his tent before the war Of tn
American revolution.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

The World says The detention
Of jeff Davis at Fortress Monroe, is
i'll expectation that some time will
elapse in taking testimony OF his com
plicity with the conspirators. He will
probably, be indicted for treason by
the grand jury sitting at Alexandria.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

TIM DArrs on SECESSION gen
eral information. we publish below the
dates of secession Of Southern States
from the Union;
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

a soldier MS he salutod the reviewing
party thought, with throbbing heart,
of the long gaunt form and kindly
face which, he feels, ought not to be
absent from the group, and has NUT
tered to his comrade how Lincoln
would have enjoyed the day. The
President who SO loved them has gone
TO join the great army Of Union mar
tyrs, and prominent in the avenue
hangs the Union flag on which his liy-
ing hand last rested it's white stained
by his blood, and its stars rent 10y the
spur Of the assassin.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26


The weather is fine and the cts Is
full of strangers.
Cen Sherman's troops are passs
up the Avenue They are someuaai
rougheri in appearance than those Il
yesterday North Carolina. THEN ap-
poarance, however, is very fine
Gen sherman does not remain viih
the prominent generals near the main
stand, and did not yesterday be re-
fuses TO appear with See. Stanton ia
any public place
The amnesty proclamation vl To
ont ia short time. 1t specially PES
from It's benefits all rebel Objects s-o
haye been guilty Of starving olr H-
biers and numbering them iu
blood, as at Fort Pillow Us ae
breaks up the great rebel estate 2
the south
The armies Of Tennessee aa-
Georgia were reviewed by It. Ga
Grant
Gen. sherman headed the column
and was vociierously cheered all along
tho line
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

New YoRK, May "a
At Gallaher's Exchange, gold sold
at 1875 is.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

FoRrRFss MoNnoE May %
JEFF. and the other captured ha-
tors occupy cells adjacent to o.ea
other and are very carefully qua 4sa
by two officers and 20 men Of the 81
Pennsylvania artillery
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-26

There were 472 deaths at New
York, last week, an increase Of 3d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-22
s O UTH E RN PINE !
RRADFoRD s. RENIcK,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, II Broadway. New
~ York, execute orders for Southern Timber of any
required dimension with despatch, and on the most
favorable terms. Shipments made dreosy 70 an 40.
tlrnish Oak and Northern Pine Timber, hswn OF
sawn to order. oc12d3M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-22
Holiday Presents.
Great Prize Distribution .s'
by THE ff. G.
New York Gift Association |!
7IS Broadsoay, Nesv York.
$5OO,OOO, 4 . r. =,
To be Sold for One Dollar Each!

Without regard to valae and not to be paid for until
you knoao auhat you are to rece,ue. n RI q sl
Among those who have acknowledged the receipt
of Hdtatdbte GIFTS drawn rom this Association re-
Gently the following kindly permit their to be
used:-- .r5 .v-,,F ..5 4
Robert H. Hotchkiss, New Haven, Conn, Melode-
on, value $50. w. +. I. Willis, w. 22d St., New
York, Diamond Cluster Pin, valued 5000. Mrs. R.
G. Tappan, l6 York st, Gold Watch, value SIPS
Miss Ellen F. Dickerson. Binghampton, N. Y, Melo-
deon, value $780,. Mr.. E. H. Stone. 80 Tenth St., N
r. Piano, value $3.50. Mrs Teresa A. Miller, ,Scran-
ton, Pa, Diamond Ring, value $40. Miss Ellen j.
Van Ripper, Washington, D. G. Gold Hunting Cased
Watch, value $50. Edward H. Lindsay, Worcester,
Mass, Piano, value $780,, Miss D. H. Farwell, Du-
buque, Iowa, Diamond Ear Drps, value $780,
Francis l. Moran, 1876 Pearl st, Albany, n. Y, Music
Box, value $40. Mrs. r. G Ingersoll, Urbana Ohio,
Silver Set, value $50. Lieut. B. F. Hendricks Will
Watch, value s55. Many persons who have drawn
valuable prizes, do not wish their names published or
we might extend this list. -
ING MANNER oE DISTRIBUTION - III
CERT1FICATES naming each article and its
Ua5e, placed in Sealed Envelopes, which are well
mixed. One ofthese Envelopes, containing the Ger
dollar at retail will be delivered at our office or sent
by mail any address, without regard to choice on
receipt Of 20 cents. Thepurchaser will what
t1cle it draws and its value, which may be from ONE
TO FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, and can then
send One Dollar and receive the article named.
70 No Blanks-Eyery purchaser gets an article
Of value.
Parties dealing with us may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will be imme-
daey sent to any address by return mail express
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed i'm all
Cases.
Six Certificates foI g. Thirteen for E$2; Thirty
, AGENTS WANTED. Send for a Circular Tser .
- T. BENTON s. CO., 81,
Box 6567 Post Office, New York..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-22

s3aw) s3i'0yaI3 sil % saF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-22
u. s.. Marshal's Notice,

UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA,l
District Of Maine, ss slsEe sh
DURSUANT to q Monition from the Hon. Ashur
Ware, Judge of the United States District Court
within and for the District of Maine, hereby give
public notice that the following Libel has been filed
in said Court, viz: 3gjrrf5f = i-.,---7 4 =
Libel against 40 gallons Of Gin, rith seres-
teen Kegs containing the same seUen Kegs contain
ing serenity gallons Of Whiskey; Keg, containing
ten gallons Of Alcohol; ten Barrels of Picked Her
rings seized by the Collector of the District Of Pas
samaquoddy, on the twenty seventh day of Noyem-
Der, at Eastport, in said District.
Which seizure was tor breach of the laws of the
United States, is more particularly set forth in
said Libel; that hearing and trial will be had there
on at Portland in said District the ttcenty -sir.
d9y December current where any person interest
shown wherefore the same should not be decreed for
felt, and disposed OF according to law -
Dated at Portland, this eleventh day of December,
A. ID. ls65. tsT +. A, QUINBY,
Deputy y. 8. Marshal District Of Maine.
December II. dad NIX l I.i- -7--1 Ia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-22

The following report of Gen. Grant, COM
municated to Congress by President johnson,
in connection with his special message of the
18th inst, was received by telegraph in regu-
lar course, but we were compelled, BY press of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-22

Terms $S ,00 per vear "a, adron..
rg- Reading Matter on all Four Pages
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-22
Easreka Black Wyitin0 Lux

The subscriber has been appointed agent for the
eureka biack writing Ink, manufactured by Au-
according TO an original recipe procured in England
aad + doss esaat nut Jet black ee the pen
mosnbere n q entra uCay 6y exposure 70 Inc ot as
corrode steel pen. n
-5aai4--l8i $50 H. M. FOGG,
, 3S Middle Street, General Agent
dc2od1w Portland, Me.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21
EII1CEIfl !Ekv Err

g i abcud with selections OF Wit. Original
SORES. Comic Sketches, and light Literature,
.ALled from a wcli-gsr red storsho,ss OF fun,
fact and incident uxording intsrsss;pk GIT
r.as;ng natter for che Preside,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21
NsN eressn pIaia RlaI1r,

Governor Buckingham. of Con
n2cticut, does not speak we'll O.
the moral party to which he be-
longs. Among other i'll omens
Of the time, he says:
"Thc oath Of fidelity to thu
Constitution and to higho fetal
duty has recently been taken
with stammering tongue, i'll the
presence ofand to the Heproach O.
the American people,"
This is hard Oh Andy Johnson;
bat no doubt he will keep his
oath as we'll as the rest OF his par
ty, if he WAS drunk whe.l he took
Il.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21

"ILE~Iailow : said 70 have
been struck il Windsor, Hare.
ford county, Connecticut. The
Hines says: In the town OF
Windsor, on Mr.. James Iarycy's
land, five miles from Hartford, is
a spring. on the waters Of which,
when pended. rises a coating OF
tallow about ,hree-eighths of an
inch i'll thickness. It resembles
AID will burn like Ga~f or muft~..
;allow. A.a1l. Ii, spring on
Mr.. iI~alse!'s land: humps # clear
t@l!ow have ben dug. w have
IA small specimen Of !; in ORR o.
lice, 1t has leng been known
that soaway or ta.low, as wei! Is
oil, is found imbeIded in the
~caIth,~-L0uisriii'e Dem,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21
SUBS RIB NOW!

Now 10 the time to Subscribe, and have
your volume complete for 1868. W. will
furAi.h Back Numbers to such rs 40 not
sub*eribe in time Tor the January or Febua-
~ number. But to be- sure and yet them
without delay, send in your subscriptions
early. Our Subscriptions Pric.is
FIVE DOLLARS \ YEAR,
Payable in advance. upon the receipt Of
which gu. receipt, for tho sans, will bsssns
in return.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21
ReaS Estate e
Sale.

Ts>HE subscriber Will sell a good swell ~
= house and lot-also 4 Blsrk Saith
shop N New Oregon, Iowa. upon the mo.,
favorable terms. Ais. the :, f. quarter Of
y E, quarter of section 81, township %.
North Range II, west. Title guaranteed.
The house and io:i> on Main street, ar.
= conveniently situ~ted as to the business.
water, &c. the and is within one halt mile
OF New Oregon. For information enquire
of Geo. ". Pierce, New Oregon, Iowa. or the
subscriber Favette. Iowa. nlst
Febv. 5. 1854. 3. J. u. WALKER
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21

rho ONLY rclisbls self Adjusting Wringor
The frs me beng Of iron, thoroughly ga
van zed. oil danger from rustt, remored. ard
una yoidabl. in woosen machines, i. preven-
ted.
No thumb-nrs,ps or complicated taStsninga
to wear out or get out of order; it can be
fastened 10 the tub in q 6 ngie second.
| WARRANTED WITH OK WITHOUT CoG-wuBELs.
It took tho EIRTr PREM US at Fifty
| Seven State and County Fairs in 1853, md is
rstkout an exception, the best Wrlnger ever
made.
Instead Of beleiviug the statements Of par
ties interested in the sale IF other Wringera
TRY IT. AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF,
Tess it th9roughls With ony and oil others,
and if not entirely sati factory, return It.
It vii wring anything from p h1teI to g
bed Quilt rithnut alteration.
Patented IN tire United State. England,
Canada, and Australia.
Agoats uantel in every town.
Energetic men can make FROM 8 to 10
dollars per dsv.
Punau manufacturing Co:
GENTLEMEN; IknoaDfr'm practical e1-
perienee hat tren uel gsirrma2ed tctth Gins
1ytll not oSidize or rust one y%0ri7cte. can
safely say, after several years experienced in
the manufacture of cham for chain-prmne
and water-d awers, in which ! Lave tested
the affinity Of IRON md zine. tina, il tht pre-
ces. be conducted properly y, it is q perfect
weld Of the two.
Nearly one year ago my family IN
ced using one of your Wringcrs 1t new
performs all of its functions as well rs 1t did
the first time it was used, and las become
an ndi.pansible article with us. / have
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21
AGENCY CT the
bRish EasI- ilCis Csiiee.
DEPOT
1853 Rsade Street, ". Y.

The above Com any are known al ever
IA wsrld as the owners of the Coffee Pau
atoms ofJavs and Batavia in tho nntch.
East Indies. and are the largest monopoli-
zers Of Coffee on tka q ODE.
The undsr>jsseilwh is appsiatsd their
sole Agentin the United States and in the
British Colonies will have ter sale three diff
r.nt kinds OF Coffee. WHICH for regularity
fgr.ds and oheaInsss prise, vii defy
anpetltisn-
Our "Ratapsa Cette' never before intro
aaeeS into this. bat extensively used in the
Armies and Naviea Of Europe, and richly
valued wi hs pat UP 1t prices 50 reach all
ssnssncrs, and our Eatra Jdps will be the
Gagnun BsMGn Cote. Of the sgs.
We will have. &or accommodation OF Gro
GERS. Families, and Government Contractors,
sample. dry, and drawn for testing
Orders solicited. On receipt of cash. cot
prom pity forwarded as directed.
A ilPPNAN.
leS Reade Street, New York.
Sole Agent. n. L I. c. CO.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21

LIST OF ACADEMY, s~TsAasoAT, FIRE ALARM,
essaCn BELLS, WITH PARTICULARS A.
TO w.Tss-, SKIS, PRICE or 7kLL': RANG
Ihs.. e..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21
= SRI PLATES.

HVnS mad >pecl"! arrangement : with
Hme. nEHox,er. Buad"aN New York Tor
contributions to cur F..h Il Department,
we oai ii" attention # shc iaate. TO this
same. and comm,nt our Month y to their
notice, AS containing more Information
in regard 10 Dreos ard the Toilet, tAan
any other Mnsatlss published.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21
FIVE 4. YEAR,
PEffsis,MS IN GOLD!

A&fn A"6t;oL.. iataccn-ui - Subscribe early, ~
shk.. 1,a.Ti" ate along oEr >lpsIriLers a lsrgs list Of val
s-a.c .lyE".ans. .riyins upon an exttsoroinsly large
sac i rs; 70 compensate u. Tor "sf I!beraiity.
Go!d = " NIL d tbs Pacific states, ara will " - fol-
lows
- To auy person ending us One Hundred Paying
suDscrip:i rs, 70 viii s.nd them, INN DiATKLI, :
T~snty snda Tea oiiar God Piece. California CoineHs;
and an s.trA Copy cftR. PACIFIC hosTsLr for . lear,
FREE.
st-- 70 any person ..ndin, US Fifty Paying Subscribers
vs will send, IH:ALpiATh.Y, + Ten and a Five Dollar
FER : Yea lREz
ssv - .ny pv's,a ssadias Us 1-.n,y-f,s Paying
lar and a 80 a.. Ia : Dollar Cola Piece, ana an extra
Copy Of he PAclEc Mos1slr for q Year, fEzs.
xs 1gl send, 1GaEnl.TELY a rsrse DOL e., Piece
and an extra Copy Of The P.cl,rc HcsTHLT for : Year
Ynks.
tr-To any person sending u. Five Paying subscriptions
w viii send an extra u.py Of the PAcislc 'osrHLr for e
yslasbls p s1': s;HI n ...d KE Hrsei .sF s:r s su,h:'y x.S o.
scribers, who send direct to the Once.
The Presents and Souvenirs consists OF Ladies' Breast
Pins, Ear Rings, Einger-I,ings, Sleeve Buttons. etc. and
Gentlemen Breast Pins, Finger-Rings, sleeve Buttons,
;ofni. and at'' Ss,.d. eoId and Sii,er bearing Quartz quart and
ore-Crystalissd Quarts jeve!ry, commonly known IS
California Diamond Jewelryl The Gold and Silver bear
is from the celebrated GOULD & CURRY and ophir Mines
sfNev.da, and will be valuable a. Mementos, IS well -
SUBSCRIBER, as sbo,s, to the PAcrIc NssrnLY, will
be entit'.c to one OF these Articles for every s.bscrfpsi.a
saiC!bS cipSsi.s 1hSiT iue "a sen
SPECIMEN COPIES
OF TIL
PACIFIC MONTHLY
sent, postage prepaid upon the rscsip. Of
Fifty Cents, in Currency or Postage Stamps.
GAIT ON!
Write your Name, Post Office. County and
State. to where you want the sPAClFlC
MONTHLY ert, Plain and Distinct.
Register all Letters containing Money:
or, when convenient, send by express
fyour Post-Ofhce is a Money-Order Office,
obtain a Money-Order for your remittance.
Send noar but the Unitet States Treasury
Notes. or zone Bankab|e in New York
Al! Letter. asking Intorma ion.,e to re-
cciyc attention, must contain a Siamp. to
SJe-pay answer. Address all Correspond
ence,
ID NJ. GAZLAY & c. :,
PUBLISHERS
PACIFIC
"a LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
#merican News Com pany,
ri ASSAY street, Nv YORK.
WHITE 4 BAUER,
.aa!+ra4~e4s<e S.AAAeRA4A
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21

THE SUBSCRIBER oaers for sale his
farm situated . "A miles west Of New Or
egoo village and between 2 and 3 niles
south Of Howard enter which is nnsnrpas,-
ed in the country for st EEK and grain rising.
1t comprises ia acres of which "a acres
is fenced 50 acres broke, II pasture of 7
acres and an orchard, anevor falling stream
of water runs through the Sonth end OF the
farm, a good hsuse and barn St. also IS
acres of wood land will BE- sold with the
above For terms apply TO,
ALEX. MARSHALL,
Paris Howard County.