davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
Canton Semi -dNtehlp
G . r Z ZLE6 M .
SUNDAY MORNING. OCT. 20, IS.

BOARDING. Mrs. Reeves is prepared to ac-
commodate day bOarders. Terms to suit the
times. IT,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
POSTAL REGULATIONS

Which ALL sbould understand and oh-or-o
- -, Gnu '0se''0
VIM "ou,u "'olu ,eAatiouS eFrorsi
delays and losses.
Al drop letters must be prepaid by postage stamps
Al letters to places within the United States must ba
prepaid by postage stamps,-texcept those lawfully
franked)
AZ, ,,n,,,, ao,,.,. .,,,,
"On0o'' ie''ei'' "oi"uins urop letters ana
nara~ 20 must NC 'on' W 'ie T. u
-, al - ,,,,,
- 'eP"S an t'e's WIN postage stamps or stamp
sd envelopes Nothing else Will answer Internal rev
'n Tsa amps VIII not sy pay pS,'.G s, o.
qured on all transient printed matter
By inserting the countv in which the Office il located
as well as the name of the Office and state upon all let
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29

BoARDIsG.-We ask attention to the advertise.
ment of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, under this head.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
Mail Arrangement.

The Mails BY N. o. d ]. R. R.
CLosE-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urisys at 7PM.
DELvERABLE-Wednesdays. Fridays and
and Sundays at 8 An.
The Mails by NJ. @. R. R.
CLosE-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays at $50 P.M.
Wednesdays. Fridays and
Sundays at 8 A. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29

Sheriff 8 sales to be found in our paper this
morning.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
Miss. Central Railroad.
la II IN he

~ q ~ u 8 5z.s
PASSENGER Trains leave Canton, Tues.
L days, Thursdays and Saturdays at
r NJ, arriving at Holly Springs at S-20
next morning, and at Memphis at noon.
Returning leave Memphis at A. NJ.
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, reach
ing Canton at $40 next morning
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Canton Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at I A. NJ, re.
turning alternate days.
+. D. FROST,
Genl Sup't.
Oct. 10, '65. Il,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

II ETTERS Of administration on the estate of
~ Sar1uel W. McGsughey, deceased, having been
granted to sally d. NcCiaughey BY the Probate
CoUgt Of Madison county. Mississippi, at The Au-
gust term, A. D. 1865, thereof
Notice - therefore hereby given 10 ell persons
having Claims against said estate 70 have them pro.
bsted ind registered within the time prescribed BY
Law, tr ,aey will be forever barred.
SALLY D. McGAUGHEY, Admir-.
SEPT. ), 1855. es6w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29

On KEGS CHEWING TOBACCO, jus,
T. j. RICHARDS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29
Course Of obstruction.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Spelling, Reading. Writing, Mental Arithmetic,
Elementary Arithmetic, Elementary Geo9Rphy
Parley's Universal History, Royces Histbrical
Sketches. Child's Book 81 Satuie, Catechism, Sa.
orad Mpsic
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-29

ForeAEn Letters, Skc.,
Must be in conformity TO postal regulations or be sent
to dead letter Office
The New York herald., 1865-02-21

LNoR SALE AT BAR6AIN-A HANDSOME THREE
story brick House 100 feet from Stuyvesan square, 1t
l6xSo feet In beautiful order and contains AL modern
The New York herald., 1865-02-21

DARN FOR sALE-CoNTAINING OVER ONE HUN
dred acres q land forty Eve acres Of wood land the
from the railroad WIN BE- sold ohesp twoIirds Of ,hs
remain the farm would be exchanged for
other property Inquire a 7 East Twenty street.
sep FFsend Second avenues, or By uots 70 Farmer boz
The New York herald., 1865-02-21

ONLY Upo-Y6R SALE, THR RorSB AYp LOT
Says q SsRif u NV %..s s sS% ssSSu !,sl & corner
The New York herald., 1865-02-21

EoR sALE-TuRKIs9Ep q gNruRS!sHBp, AN
saien island, wlhjp few minutes walk Of the hndlns
superior modern BULL dwelns wetsT, gas 4e 4ne out
sSsas see. fssnu u 4 y3tE2Y Ho sPiss street,
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
CAPTURE, SACK and DESTRUCTION
OF THE
City OF Go1unap1a
XVII.

We have already passingly adverted to the
sdhhculty.of saving the South Carolina College
library from the fianss and lest we should
have conveyed false i'm preston iu respect to
the degree Of effort made in saving it, we give
some PARTICULARS which may be found of intel
rest We need scarcely say that the professors
olnng to their sacred charge with a teuaoity
~hich never once abandon sd it or fsrebore the
axsrtions necessary for its safety; while the
officers OF the several hospitals. to which the
College buildings ersSEenerally given up.
wore equally prompt to give their cooperation.
Very soon after the entrance of the enemy into
the city, DR.. Thompson, Of the hospital, with
Professors LaBorde, Reynolds and, Rivers, took
thsir places at the gate of the College Campus,
and awaited their approach. Towards noon.
body OF Yankees. led by Captain Young,
made their appearance at the gate, and the
surgeon: with the professors, made special ap-
peal to the captain for the protection of the
library and the College buildings; to which he
replied with a solemn assurance that the place
should be spared, and that he would station
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

snfilcIept guard within and without Il walls
He remarked. with some SURPRISE Upon the
great size OF the enclosure and establishment /
The guard was placed. and serious occasion
for al rm was experienced throughout the day.
but, rom an early hour of the night, the bu& !
lngs began to be endangered by showers of
sparks from contiguous houses, which fell upon
;. their roofs This danger increased hour by |
hour, ae the flames continued to advance and |
finally, the roofs of the several dwellings of /
) Professors LaBorde and Rivers burst out in
: hanes Their families were forced to 6y and |
5 required alithe efforts OF professors, surgeons
servants even aided by flc OF the Yankees, |
=: 20 arrest The conHagration. Every building
,"lthlH The campus was thus in DANGER and |
Q Professor Reynolds spent most Of tile night
upon his root, IN order to sec.ire its Safety The |
s obstruction pt any one building would to il. !;
certainty have led to The loss Of all. The most
pal"fu:NarprehenSon ons wc,e ouickened iEto o |
o sense OF horror when The feeble inmates of the |
hospital were remembered. Ihere-were nu,u. !
, hers OF noble soldiers, brave ken,uckans and |
others, desperately wounded. To whorn-lack- !
I ips as the establishment did at that moment |
the necessary labor-tut little assistance could |
''e rendered They Were required 10 shift Tor
iti'emselves, while the few able-boiied men
within the campus We're on the house tors |
iight!ng the tire. / poor fellows were tostc |
y seer: Dragging thar manned and feeble bodies,
as best they could. along. the floors .,lown !
the s'eirs, and eruwliug "u;. with gtea; pain
ana iaoe: ard oy the Earliest process, into that
- atmosphere of rceking fame, which now pir
dled the estahii,hment Others agar, unab,.
to leave their beds, resigned thenlselves 10 their /
fate We can better conceive than describe |
the terrible ag"nirs,>to them Of those hours Of
dreadful anticipation IN which they Jay. Hap
e ply, the fires were subdued by in the morn
e ing of Saturday. ,,
d But the danger, even then was not over !
o Aboat 8 a. m, the'Co,lege gate was assaulted
e by band of, drunken cavalry, 1870 or more,
u savage, infnriate. bent upon penetrating the |
3 campus and swearing to f,e the buildings The !
ofhcer IN command OF the guard reported TO the
e professors that his force was not adequate to I
e tie protection of the establishment, and that |
g he was about to be overwhelmed. Professors
}, LaBorde ~aad Rivers, followed by Surgeon
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

LeConte was not captuted .o;tAim the c,,,. but
while in Confederate service, at several miles
distance, 80
It is with profound regret that we add that
the Legislative library, consisting of s25,OOO
choice volumes, was wholly destroyed in the
old Capitol.
XVIII.
Among the moral aud charitable institutions
which suffered greatly in the fire, we're ths
several Masonic bodies. They lost everything.
with rare EXCEPTIONS hoases, lodges, re: alias,
charts, charters, jewels. and every form of inn.
perty had been accumulated in Columbia from
Charleston and other places-hsd been sent
hither for safe keeping Their losses win for
along while be wholy.irreparable, and cannot
be repaired. unless, indeed. th1ohgh the libe-
rai'ty OF remote and wealthy fraternities in
ether sections. The furniture and jewels were,
In !he largest number of cases, Of the richest
and most valuable order. wholly of silver, and
IN great proportion were gifts and beuuests of
iavorite brothers who had reached the higheets
rahks Ill the order. We epumerate the follow
ing lodges as the chief sufferers:
/. Richland Lodge No. 80, A. F.M.
2. Acacia Lodge No. "a, 4. F.M..
B. True brotherhood Ledge No. "a, FIN.
These all met i'm Columbia.
4>Union' 'kilwinping Me-, A. F.M.
.. Orange Ne IA, a F.
lrhese met in ChaTiestonl
q Carolina Chapter No I, R. A. M.
T. Columbia Chapter No. s, R. A. NJ.
s. Union Council No. 5, R. a M.
8. Enoch Lodge of Perfsctior-IueffabIe do.
grees.
10: DeaIolay Council, Knights of Kadosch-
1nefahle degrees.
The Independent Order of odd Fellows and
other orders wese sufferers in like degree win
the Masonic bodies. These were:
:. Palmetto Lodge No. s.
+ ?. Congaree Lodge No. 90.
8. Euta Encampment Lodge No. 2.
4:'Sons OF ofTemperance.
Sons Of Malta
The buildings, chambers, and lodges. which
on.a'nea S the treasures of these bodies, were
nrst piun0ered and than o;yan % H..
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06
TOrigss'al. ]
The Ohrrch Of God I'm Ashes.
.Isasaa Lz7V-Paraphrase.

40 -. beautiful eed sacred hall,
Wherein ear fathers met of old to praiss,
10 in consuming fire destroyed, and all
nur pleasant things ere perished in the blaze.
Our holy City is q wilderness,
And desolstioe grows beneath our ewes
Ahi Essher, we have sinn'd. but spare and bless;
Ss nit"oas, where shy justice might despise.
Suffer tha: -e this ruin may repair,
Rebuild the house our fathers raised to thee:
Renew tie covenant that bids thee spare.
Call back the flock thy wrath hath made to
Sec.
True. they have wandered from thy shepherd $
fold, =
Have needed not his call. but still astray
Have turn'd the deafen'd ear, with hearts too
cold
And merit not the mercy that we pray
Yet, spare them, Father--and the holy hall
That etill we loved to seek in happier davs
Restore and hallow-ner again recall.
The awful terrors of the midnight blaze
Maks beautiful the walks We loved of yere.
Make green once more the trees that felt thy
scaith,
That, seeing how g4saciou. art thou to restore
Our gratitude may help our feeble faith
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-06

me buildings, chambers and lodges. which
6rss plundsred and then given to the ssmss
The soldiers were to be seen about the streets
dressed up in the aprons, scarfs and repaliss
Some or the Yankee Masons were active in
endesvoring to arrest the robbers in their work.
out without success. In conversation with
oneof the Western Masons, he responded to the
s:gss s. and behaved courteously, but he said:
I'VE are told that ali determination with your
masonic bodies OF the South, has been cut offt,
40 consequence OF your Masons renoupeing ali
OF the North" We replied to him that s the
tory was absurd, and evidently cot assoas in
oraer 70 prevent the Northern Masons from
-suerd1ng succor to s.Southsrh brother in the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
CoUNovEn. AVG. 16, 1865.

M,ssrs. Need & 3roten.
Having seen in your paper Of tho
lib inst. notice which does irins,
'icc TO our young yet enterprising VII
lage o. Counover, ard believing that
you are ready and willing to give the
truth an impartial hearing I write yen
for the purpose of giving list of some
If the leading men and their occura.
tons who havc purchased property at
the Junction and intend to become per-
manent residents of this place. Z:
Mather. elevator, Seely T. Shaw,
Haight & Burdick, Stauer & Co., and
e. A. Bnrdick, lumber j s. Angler,
saddle and harness maker, Williams e.
Stowell, me,chant J. c. Blackman, Hunt
ing & Reynolds. Giichrist g. Co., Flowers
& Brother. jackson & Co., produce dealers,
Carter & Brother, agricultural implements,
Scott & Co, meVflcture Of fa nning mills,
W. Nc Namare, Pcitcr, hotel, w. r. Davis
cabinet maker, D. Dorm, wholesale liquors,
f. \. Miller Drugs, OH and paints, A.ox
Burnett blacksmith, and N. Eliet, livery
stable.
The above list comprises bat few
of the business men Of tie place andit
is IA wei known fact that they arc all
men of means and experience and we
challenge any village in this or any
other section to show the record Of the
sale of lots since its location in COM
parison with Oounover
Since the first day Of June over ono
hundred and fifty lots have been scld
and lots are ing sold at the rate from
Ito 5 daily at the present time and at
prices ranging from $25 to $3.50.
There are u!readya number Of build
ings erected at Counover and q large
number are now in the process Of be-
ing erected, and it is an admitted
fact by those who are acquainted With
the advantages oe Couaover that it is
destined to become a large and -four
ishing place.
Hoping that you will give the abcyc
an insertion | remain yours 80.
Wa. >, Crawfayl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

The soldiers s1a.c c,nventpn that
met at DIS \Iones on the 23r,s on Aug.
pm in nomination the FL lowing state
ticket; for Gov Gen, Thomas II Ben.
ton, lnr Lieut. Gov. Col G.S. VanAn-
da, for Judge of the Supreme Court
C'l. II. II. Timhie, and for surt. of
public lns>ruc ION J w. Sennctt.
The Democratic state convention
which met Tie day following adj 'ur"-
ing wi hpui making nominations. TIE
pla'fnrm of the two couv, ntions are nea 3.
ly similar; the only reaIssue e'ween he
simon pure and ,be soldiers convention
beng the question Of negro suffrage,
the democrats concuring with the soI
diers IN pp'sing negro suffrage.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

Mr.. Charles Pooler who has long
bee" clerking in the Doug Store at
this place, has gone to Grinnell where
he will attend the Iowa College Cor a
few months. Charley is capital boy,
and it gives US no more pleasure to an
nounce his departure for school. than it
will on his return, to learn that his
time has been diligently applied to
bis studies.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
GRAND UNION CELEBRATION.

The Anniversary of the Howard
Go. Union Sabbath School Association
will lie held at Lime Springs on the 3td
Tuesday Of September.
Rev. J. W. Windsor has been ar-
pointed to give the leading address.
Aaron Kimball is appointed Marshal,
A. D. G. Kno~lton assistant Marshal.
The several bands Of music are cor.
daily invited to be present, and con.
tribute to the interest and pleasure Of
the occasion,
Revs. Mr.. Craig Of Line Springs,
Woods and Jones of Foreston, B 11ol-
comb and J. Ramb, of New Oregon,
II. ?. Cook and others interested in
the Sabbath School catsc, are expec-
ted to make brief addresses.
It is expected that each sch col lie
prepared to sing one or more songs, as
time may permit.
The Superintendent Of Lime Springs
S. S. will assign each school 'ts place
at the table, and each school With i,s
teachers and friends, will furnish it's
own pic-nlc rcp'st. It is hoped there
will be o full attendance of all the
schools in the county, with their par
cnts banners, and friends, hd that al
may have good time.
The present officers Of the assccis-
tion are the following:
Rev. c. e Brown President, Wm,
P,tterscr, A. Craig and NJ. Booth,
Vice Presidents, J.. Hasset, II. W.
Parrch, and Geo, Warren, executive
committce. r. W. lee,
Sect. e. Treasurer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
ORIGINAL NOITCE.
In District Cou t. Howayd County loua.
Horace K Flint


Horace K Flint,
GgSt.
Aug Be.dl.. Eliza NJ Readle. his W ife.
Fl. RI. Sowles George SowIes, William
Bridge q Christie d. Darirs F.. Potter
Lemnel Potter. =. \. Bnckhee. Henry B.
H"zr't"n. Martin l.. B"ardman, William
Redheld md A W. Salisbury
10 The defendonis alore nnme,i.
SIks & N DANE: You AID each OF Won are
he'tb, not fed that there is now on flo in
tie Office i the clerk Of the District Court
ol Howard County Iowa Il petition of Horace
X. Flint. plaintiff claiming of H II. Sowles
and Aug. Beadle the sum OF one thousand
dollars and interest on aid sum at the ate
OF ten pe,c mt per annum. payable annually,
from the l 1th day Of November 1858 and ~
terest on each annual payment Of ine eat
fronthe tim" the same became due-as mon
ey due .n two promisory notes executed by
said n H S"wIes and the foreclosure Of a
mortgage executed hv the sud H. H..
Sowes 10 secure tke said notes. the payment
ui which said mortgage has been assumed
by tie SAID Aug Beade, and " u are furtI er
notified that no personal claim is made
against any Of the above named defendants
except H. H SowleS and Aug Beade, and
uni. 81 you appear thereto and defend on or
before noon of the end day of the next term
OF sa court to be teld in and for said
county commencing on the End Monday af-
ter the End Monday in September 1865 your
default will beentered and jndr nent render.
ed against you thereon in accordance with
the prayer VI the said petition.
G r. WlTLETT
A.tv. fer PIE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

TIE cntrc I'st 4 bpaItiIuE and Valuable
ga, d. will be sold fr ONE DoLLA each
Certificates Of all the above articles, wi he
placed in envelopes, and sealed These en-
yeIopcs are sent hy mail. as ordered. without
regard to choice On the 'ece pt OF the Ger.
tticntc YOU will see what you are TO have
and then ii is at your option to send the
Dollar and take the article
Five certificates can be ordered for 81:
eleven for 81 thirty for IS: sixty five for $40
and one hundred tor $l5. We will send IL
single Cert fcate on the receipt of 25 cents
Agents wanted to whom we offer special
rems; s.nd % GEMS for one cert icate and
tur circular with terms. (n26v6m6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

Dr. Clemmer has bought out tire
Interest cf Mr.. Patterson in the Drug
Store. The DR.. is getting on tie lar
gest stock of medicines, drugs, oils,
paints. &c. ever brought to New Ore
gon. VIM. Patterson will re,aa;.,
with him.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

Gen. John II. Windar late keeper of
the Libby Pris n, and who has been
dead for several months is on trial be-
fore j.. ii 3 mill tary commission for
cruelty to Federal prisoners. He will
undoubtedly be convicted. The mill.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
Farm for Sale,
1kn Acres Of valuable
A ~ farming lands with

water all within TIVE miles OF New Oregon );
ut the best figures ever offered Now is the
time to buy Title made perfect. For par
ticular> enquire Of Goodrich & Mead. New
Oregon Iowa, or of. r >toneman. McGreg.
or Iowa. n22tt
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
NEW OREGON ARD COUNTY, IOWA. SEP TIMBER J. 1895
ORIGINAL NOTICE
To Laurence Hall e. Ben; L Hofnre.

To Laurence Hall + Benz Honore.
Slrs. You are hereby notified thnt there
now is on file in T. oel ;e of the Jerk of the
D'srict Court in ID for the Conntv of
Howard state Of Iowa q petition of s. A
Inrrcr ella ming "f you the sum OF two hun
'rcd aud fifty five dollars ~, acconnt-that
AID retltion asks for a writ of attachment
"n the ground of your non-residea Co that
nch writ has hcen issued a. provided bv
>tatnte: and that un ess yon appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second day If
he NEXT term of sa d court to be begun and
J. ela in ana 'or >aid county on the second
Monday after the second Monduv f Scptem-
her Il D 1865 default will be entered
against You ana d"mcnt rendered ereon
Dated July 26 1865 39it
: A TUFPFR. r aint #.
so Cts. Int. Rev. St affixed and cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Je1cett, Gnies g. Johnson.

10 JeuNtt, GMeS g Johnson.
SIRs. You are hereby notified that
there now is on file in the office of the lerk
ot the d strict Court N and inr the County
of Howard, tate of iowa, a petition Of S. A..
Upper. claiming of von the sum of enc hun
dred dollars on accnrnt--that sid petition
asks writ of attachment on the ground of
your non-rc>idcnce---that such writ has been
issued as provided by st6tute and that unless
ynn appear thereto and defend before noon
of th" second day of the next term Of 81 &
Court toho begun and held n and for said
County on the second Monday after tie
second Monday IN September \. d 1865.
default viii be entered against yon and
iud mcnt rendered thereon.
Dated July 26 1865. 394t
:. A. TUpPER Plaintiff
50 cts Int. Rev s.. ~tt;Acd and cancelled
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

Another wonder of the world is the
rush At Pierce & MitchelIs to sell but
ter at 17c's per b. and get some Of
their cheap goods Call on them he.
fore selling your butter or purchasing
yonr goods. (40h
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
BAD BLooD.-The Red Jacket

Stomach Bitters are the best blood pu-
rifirr in existence. They cleanse the
stomach, produce appetite, and conse-
,tly remove dyspepsia, mental de
PRECISION, fevers &c &c. They are
fer sale by all druggists and general
,lo,lers.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

Being 500 acres in Chickasaw and
I $50 acres in Howard County. Iowa which
wilkbe sold for c sh or part on credit
These lands are mostly in large tracts
m we'll adapted for either ock Or grain
arms For terms,
Apply to GEO. w. JONES. Dubuque, Iowa
W.R. MEAD. New Oregon, "
s!sv5l e.s c. SCOTT .M.e-eg..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

Mr.. Frank Crosby is the auther Of
the "L'fe and public services of Ahra-
ham Lincelp." It appears to be very
candid(y written, but irs chief oljpc,
seeing to be a published COM p,lation
of the public 4 cunents aud speeches
of hia time aud history. The work is
issued from the publishing house of
John E Potter Philadelphia, and is
published in the very best style. It's
cost is $3 rs 20 $l,00 per volume, and
a'd may lie obtained of Mr. G. E Tut
i" at the store of Moon q Hunt in
this place, either liz E g sh Or Ger
nn,n. he also has II different samples
and STYLES Of steel eugravlngs there for
80. Oh 4. Il .... ..r. 81, ii s..,-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

The weather for the past few days has
been unusually warm, the rhermom te r
ranging as folio Us at Coles Hotel.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
tOW AID Assoc IAT On
Pn l,ADE1 PHIh. Pa

diseases fhe Nervous. Scmjnol Urinary
nnd Sexual Systems-new and reliable
trcatm"nt-in Reports Of the howard
ASSOClATlON-Sent by mail in sealed let
ter envelopes free Of charge Address. Dr.
J. Sk!LLiN HOUGHTON. Howard Assnci.
alton. No. South Ninth Street Phladel-
phia, Pa. (.l2y5vI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

The cars now ruiz to Counover, ff-
teen miles from this place. The stag s
running in connection with the train
leave Coles Hotel at halfpast six
A. A. Those wishing the atten ion
of Peter over the road will been hard
by that heur.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
w F0LE .?O2

tarv commission will not however in
iict Judgment until it's members meet
Gen. John II. Winder in hcdes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
Now Orr son P al D2aler

p,ois,ct every Friday AT the r'an bea,rrpr'n.'ns
ro,n4 Il!a Street, New Oregon, HowardCounty, io"a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01

l:55~Read the following list Of Articles to
be sold fer
ONE nD1.y.AR:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-01
TERMS.
ADV iRllIl = RATES.

'Lcaled notices following editorial matter VIII DC cna's''
a, the rate of 90 for ten lines, for single se'o'