davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
N riff Sale Of Reul Estt'e

~ rir, ne uf one * ,c.ltion issuei OF the
dice e the clerk "t the nistr ct Court OF
4 ward CnMny: to ME delivered ana ean p's 81
two shuus.nd ne hundred and twenty
-hran d lara and twenty three cent. debt
r,th interest thereon 1T the ste OF ten per
lent rer annnm AMI costs of court taxed AZ
lourteen dollars together with all Occurring
costs. to sat -siy u iGngmcnt and decree %.
.nrecl sure abt,.nei in tn: nstr ct Court OF
Hnwa d Cnun'v Iowa on the 2hth d,v q,
>ppte,Aber 1895 f. the sun 1T 1873 % in
IN nc ion n which K VI OR and Il N Il b
lard executors at the last will and tesla
men, Of Roh"rt "CConnall deceased, are
plaintiffs. and J..el A. Daniels. Hannah f.
Daniels. Van c rev. :. D Atkin,. n "
Rice, Nancy Re-. ''hlrIes Der DIST : l..
Care. ~ ,l,aA f. Dan els r G. tre>ton
Eele. & V. Waite. @lrv u Daniels, II
Il. Daniels. Jnn W Red, Stephen G BayeS.
James Rngs. Hiram q Everett. Slas L
Clark. O ) Williams and r b Everett, ave
:lefcn,len,s have levied npon and offer for
II ut tie fl mt door IF the court house in
tio,und County Iowa, to the highest anC
bet hid.ler for cash. OF t e Is h day OF j. ..
uar, 1866 ar one o'clock = NJ al sn:d day
the following described premises. to wit.
The und vided one halt OF tbs northeast
quarter OF section number fifteen and the
.lnd vil. one half of the West half of the
north w.st quarter Of section number four
recn IliJ both in township one hund ed
ilCO) no til of Range number twelve i2
ives, excepting and resrryinv fr,m the same
biz * no thirteen Il3) II the town OF Forest
City. saih town Of Forrest City being laid
out on said tract of land, except ny and re.
>erv NJ from said tract OF land also the
70 lowing described own lots in the said
'oxn OF Forest City to wit: block no 4
Lots and Gin block .ix, the wh'l. ut bl ok
number seven the. wt,,c Of block number
ten. lets ono, tw,, SIX, twel e. and thirteen
block eleven OTIS one, two five and xix block
twelve. lots one. TWO. lhrr. four FIVE six.
seven. eight. nine and ten. in block fifteen.
tall of block sixteen ex epting OTIS enc, two,
three four and five lots four fiv" SIX elev-
en- and twelve, in block cighte, n. lots SIX
eleven. twelve thirteen. fourteen. and IT,
teen n b! rk nineteen, lot: eleven twelve
eighteen. nine'ecn. and twenty. il b.nrk
twertv. Vii "f block twenty one. except lot.
three four FIVE, seen. n'ra, ten, c'even AID
th;r-aoa. ,,t, one. two three. tolr. ift"rn.
s'x.ecn, seventeen and eight. en-. IN HECK
twenty W., and except NJ a!,o the streets.
alley and putlic ground. in said town Of
Forest City and excepting also lots one txo,
three. and fur in block when and where
due attendance will be given by the UNDER
signed fn4v7'4.
Dated Now Oregon Iowa Dec 6 1868
CHAR, E>> rHURBER. Shift
By JrRRy F P"wELL Dentv.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

r. J. Carey gives la'l at the New
nrrgnn House on Christmas night.
plmel C.swell gives one 1T L"Roy
M,nn on the same night.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
NOTICE.
To rhcm ;tmoy Concern.

To rhCnl 'fmoy Concern.
n office is hereby given pursuant to an or
der Of the County io"rt Of Howard County
that m tho third mon lay Of D""e. nner il.
slant. the application Of Am ,"da G..rctt.
heir NJ Lewis l.. Light daeeasai. will be
heard tv ~ d Con-t f'r th- appointment of
re'e-ees t. set If err share Of the sna' estate
ofwhieh said |. L Light was seized at bis
dooease. c,,.rnN
0 County Judge.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

Marcus 6. Stanley che Of /. c. Ba-
ke,'s var department detective. &c
ce,vci 1920 600 "a, his share of spois
from bounty jumpers in New Jersey
This 70 ~ g"oa rs Bakers rronosi",
to Br:gad,cr General, because Of his
allowing conspiracy 20 ass.ss;nat'
President Lincoln 70 cs|;ains:e in ex
scu,ing the fearful tragedy. Bake
gets the honor, Stanley the none,
The ,nlue Of their service. 70 the gov
eminent So &c. differ IS much rs doe.
the character Of the compensation.
The libel sui. Of Vaa H. Higgins
W. Wilh,: +. Storey, el:tor Of the
Chicago Times was Withdrawn by th'
plaintiff after all the evidence US il
srd the ca,c a-gne'l before the jury
The evidence in the Case gives H'g-
gins the most cnenvisbis reputa,io-
mortal man ever carried.
hATnAN's STOVE pAMPrR.
The uhuve - the naiue Il ne"
hamper for stove pipes. II is 81 Or
ranged As to enable you to shut of the
draft, at the same time leaving room frl
the sn,ke to pu.s If. i is Owned By
J. J. D,nshugh o. this Plac ~h, viii
pus III I'll, Sc uu'nre's tor All desiring
shenl in this coun.y. It's cos. is only
81, and We h,z .ri nothing in pronoun-
cling it the best damTcr TO he found;
in fact that it will save more than three
times its cost In full, by retaining the
heat ant. allowing the smoke ~ pass
IF Those living on the pr,i ,cs and
hauling their fuel great .iistanc. will
find it to their interest 60 Use this .in,
The weather for he past few DAYS la.
',cen he NOS. 80 . knrwn to ",h'
eldest inhahitant" ut this season Of I'll,
yenr. 4 little moderation in this res
pee, would call forth the highest s,nt
i,u.le Of ali classes t. tho clerk Of the
weather.
VENrsox. We tnko pleasure i,
acknowledging tho receipt of as fin.
II veni. n steak ns ever eracc,l th'
si!e lonrl Of 4 fu'lal lord. Our 2 0,
friend 3. D Everingha,n was the do
mar. Bass recently turned N;n'o'
took 4 trip over on Crane Creek at,
captured three snlen,li deer.
Q" Wednesday evening Rev. T1iyl
Wayman D-echer delivered an address
in :he Hall Of the House Of R.prr-e,
ta'ivcs IL the interest of universal IN,
Gr") srffrag'. The mc',in. w,s pr..
81 le, n:cr by S il Plaster Chase, ant
y urgro preacher addressed the ;hrsn.
II grace.
7 P Il Brown. associate c.!isor ant
proprietor IF this paper will he anon,
IS arsin IL fc' days. List spring i,
Vest ". l"yer We ,bse v 4 :
i.'ug'hy article cu'"gizing the g,rls I,
ira locality. Thorn. has been dow,
among III. &c angels in calico, rs pretty
AMI god as any body'u girls: and nov
re boy is on his way home with --
s.u. one Of AZ.
Il. J. Carey gives Ia'l at the New
nrrgnn House on Christmas nigh,
Daniel C.swell gives one 1T Leroy
MINI on the same night.
nKKK a a ~ = II e
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
NEW GROCERY
STORE,

III = 010 VIZ Aeh6S AO"U.
THE undersigned il just receiving and
orening out to tn. trade. very f II and
complete assortment Of CHOICE FAMILY
GRO' ERIES,
It is his purpose to inertia share ofthe
public patronage. Part;e. desir ng good
- in superior Family Groceries will
rive him = call His MOTTO " :. "<"''
sAy. aqiek salsa end >isal' prodt,"
Lime Spr:sgs Iowa nst. 20. Isss.
%syeMl u. JOSEPH :. SHSLO0E
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
Ests'Nlvea.
$40 90 Rprnr,t,

T>rRAiFD ~ Stolen fran tie suLscr
IL Der II. LIE Roy Aiinn two stac. enc
three years old. white WITH red spots ssrcc-
iallv about the head and neck. blind in on
eye, the other wears CID, hrinilc sc'r.
white spots Il ong tils back. legs tai! All
belly. horns high.
address, URI,H II kENN'>1E
n5r7! lie Roy, Mower Co Il IN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
Now is the time RI ctr.Eo fn-
COB BROTHERS
Have just received a large
stock Of
WINTER GOODS


Which they are selling for cash
or barter, CHEAP r than can
be bought at any other House
this side of chicago.
As they have every thing u.s..
ally kept in a Country Store, it is
unnecessary to bother you with
a reorganization Of the many arti.
cles for sale. There fore come
far aud near and examine the.
stock, for all admit that the place
to bu! good goods cheap is at:
coz BROTHERS
4 # Calmar.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
Emphat:..aNy Fl Moiseless Nach;ne

iI"pbAIs bcI @ A'oe"I'eo" A%C"' wv
It rcqnircs FIFTY PER CENT lsss pow
marka S ;hn t SHY 9tAs ye.r, s Of aye sS
work it steadily, withou: fatigue, OK injury
to health.
Its Strength and W"nderf,l Simplicity Of
construction renders it most impossible t.,
got ont Of ordsr. anlis GU ,KANTEED bv
the company to give eatrc satisfaction.
We resrectfnilv inv te Mi those who ma,
desire 30 supply tn mselvoS with 4 superior
trticl- IN Co 10 and examine this HNRI-
VAILED MACHINE
Bat in II more especial manner VIC do SO.
ict the patronage "f
Merchant Tniiors, Corset Makers,
Coach Wrker>. GG,,er Filters.
Hoop St,rt W.: .HfGc Slime b: drrS.
.Hrrrs Test and Pantheon
Ssir: a"d Bosam 6Ia. ilake,s,
ksrs, Dress lIake1s.
Ono half hou-'s instruction il sufficient Ia
enable anv i,er>or % work this Machine IT,
tir"ir ei.'ire satisfaction.
Agents wanted for all towns in the United
States. r.rc agencies are not air ady ts-
tahi;shed. Also for Cuba. Mexico. Central
and South America. to whom Il liberal dis
count will be gwen.
J T. Nc !RTHUR & CO.,
h36 Broadway. New York.
D. & co. $50 Washington :, Boston.
n2v7) 100 Chestnut st. Ph:la.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-12

DASsENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS.
co by Boat at 1 P. 81, will take the Cars al
Sacramento, on both roads, at $50 A. NJ, for the
Lake Birler Route, will change to Stages ~
Shingle Spring. For Donner Lake Route at
Colfax Station; arriving In Virginia. by ooth
Lines, In sc hours from San Francisco
Crossing the Mountains by Daylight!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-12
Gold Hill. August %. 1865. auc
Notice to Voters.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
~ Commissioners OF Storey County, Virginia.
July q, la65.-NotIce Is hereby given to the
voters Of Storey county, that this Board will
meetat their Office, In this city. on MONDAY,
the 4th day OF Sept, 4. p. 1885. and will Sit -
q Board OF Registration, from 10 o'clock A. ". TO
6 O'Clock P. ~, In conformity TO the provisions OF
an Act Of the Legislature Of the State OF Nevada,
entitled An Act TO provide for the Registration
of the Names Of Electors, and for the ascertain.
ment Of proper proofs Of the persons who shall
be entitled TO the rights Of suffrage.
BY order Of the Board. 10.
aue25td LCCIEN HERMANN, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-12
CAUT 10 N!

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
1 not to buy or negotiate for Nos is6, 9os, and
go Warrants on the Treasury OF the Town of
Gold Hin as the same are the property OF the un-
dsrslRned, and by them lost or mislaid. .
C.H. vANGORDER,
E.A, GAMBLE,
analv S.H. ROBINSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-12
POWDER

T,HE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS FOR THE
L California Powder Company, will sell the
hest article of Powder at slight advance above
San Frapcisco prices. This powder has many
advantages over Eastern powder, as II Is free OF
any dampness. Both powder and kegs are war
ranted TO be In perfect order.
BLACK & BROS. Agents.
au2m Cor, C and Taylor StH., Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-12
GLENBROOK HOUSE.
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice to Tax Payers.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COhMiS-
" soners OF Storey county. Virginia, August ith.
lSf5 Notice Is hereby given. that the Assessment
Roll Of taxable property In Storey county Is now IN
This office for public inspection. and that TINS Boaru
will meet and sit as a Board Of EqualiIatlo9 on
MONDAY. the lIth day Of August Instant, and ey-
sry day thereafter, Sundays excepted. until MON
DAY. the ith DAY OF September, Inclusive, tor me
purpose OF hearing complaints, II any, thereon. BY
order Of the Board. n,,,yx f,...
aus I'd LUClEN nEhMaEN.Ss SIcIN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-12
Conntv Tax Collector. Office

County Tax Collectors Omoe.
SToREY COUNTY. STATE or NEVADA,
= August 5. 1865 Notice IL hereby given. that
the taxes assessed on the proceeds Of tho mines
for the quarter ending June 3lst, 1865, are now
due and payable, and that the law with regard TO
their collection will be strictly enforced.
Office No. e South B street. Virginia City.
rI'1-0 HH F.. O'FERRALL,
ar5tf County Tax Collector.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03
BOARD or Counoilmsn.

Tho Board met u two O'Clock p. n on rh~nday, ths
President, James Hayes Esd, In the chair
Tho ordinance prohibiting the erecslsa q tents a.
booths or OF procuring recruits for the purpose Of having
them enlisted In other states, was called uN
Mr. HAooERrr was In favor Of having the opinion n
the Corporation Counsel this sujess before any aou %
was taken by the Board 80
Mr. KsssAs regarded the opinIcn a the Corpor Asoa
Counsel very essential and hoped the Board oul4
postpone ali further consideration VI shs matter unit TIM
opnlon wss procured
M HAooInrY did mot believe ths passage Of 40 ords-
nance this time would facilitate enlstmen for the
county Of New York In tho least He did not gard tho
ordinance altogether loyal in its form.
Mr LETT said al were familiar with the neA that nun.
drsds Of men had been sulisod In this chy for other
countless and the adoption d this ordinances, would ssc-
tually put stop 70 such work. =.
The ordinance waa then sdopsed1s 10 tAs Affirmative
A resolution WA consurred In, apponsng Tsrencs n
Smith Messenger 70 the President Of tho Board of Adsr
men at a salary a 81 $50 per annum.
A resouvou donating 10 the FfSe PolHts Missiso
$4,000, and also ths Tivs Points House u IndusAsy
Xd,oAmsd 70 Monday next a. Two o'o,ocsP b.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03
The Richmond Peace CommissIoners-
President Lineoln Gone to Meet Them.

The Richmond Peace Com mmissIoners-
President Lineoln Gone to Meet Them.
The signs and sounds Of peace multiply on
every breeze from the South. Yesterday we
had the intelligence that Mr.. Seward, shutting
up his desk in the State Department, and put
ting on his travelling hat, overcoat and muiller,
had departed, by the way Of Annapolis, to meet
the three distinguished peace commissioners
from Rebellion awaiting him at Fortress Monroe.
Next, we received the information that, follow
ing close upon the heels Of the Premier, the
President himself, in a special train, had left
Washington for the same destination and the
same purpose.
These movements have greatly strengthened
the prevailing impression that there is "scme-
thing In the wind" between Washing on
and misunderstanding which may ripcn
into treaty Of peace. We have received some
inklngs of the peace programme which
we are assured will be discussed, includ-
ing the constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery, very liberal amnesty, and the reunion
Of the North and South upon the grand idea Of
the Monroe doctrine; but we may dispense
with conjectures in view Of the substantial
facts which, within day or two, may be
expected from Fortress Monroe upon the ques-
ton of peace. President Lincoln has no power,
IL he had the inclination, TO treat for peace
upon the basis Of separation; but his discretion
il almost unlimited, in the matter Of concession
to the rebels and the rebellious States, in con-
sideration Of their submission to the Union.
Peace or no peace, we anticipate some good
results from this trip Of his to Old Point, or
City Point, as the case may be, and that our
poor, naked, sick and famishing soldiers in
rebel prisens will at least be provided for.
But when q peace commission from Rich
mond, composed Of such prominent and influen-
tial men inclined TO peace as Alexander III
Stephens, R M. T. Hunter and John A. Camp.
bell, seek conference with our federal autho-
rites, surely JEFF. Davis himself must be near
the point Of submission. We guess that he and
his sorely perplexed confederates are casting
about for
some diplomatic half way house Of rest,
from which they may break their fall In do
sccnding to this programme Of submission. :, We
cannot doubt that Davis and his associate rebel
rulers, civil and military, begin distinctly Il
realize the hopelessness Of further resistance
against the steadily tightening and reslstlesl
military combinations Of General Grant; tha
the soldiers and the people of the South, thus IA
devoted TO the cause Of Southern confederacy
now exhausted and despopdent, are anx1ou
for peace even At the price Of submission
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

very large fashionable and really brilliant audisnes
attended the reopening Of the Academy last night,
thereby tesyng 70 the cagerncss with which the ovsrs
Of italian opera welcome that favote and indis-
pensabc luxury. The house was filled In every
part; beauty Of face and form and olesancs of CO.
tune were conspicuous TO extont perhaps svea
greater than usual considerable intermingling -
military and naval uniforms, with the more sober drs0
Of tho civilian impaired peculiar and most agreeable
variety 10 the ensemble Of ths house Among them were
observable the handsome uniforms Of several oss -
the French navy. We have rarely seen the Academy
present % elegant picture ~ IL did last night Dos
.Ssbasian given with all u original attractions fhs
artists were good voice. and were very enthusiastically
received Masslmiani sang the part Of The Kine
20 we'll Zscch was herstofors, exc ssdnsiy nns -
Zada improving, n possible, ON hsr previous rsndsea
Of that part The encofes Of all the leading points Of hs
opera were frequent and the artists repeatedly receives
the eoupllmsut Of call before the curtain Tonighs
Era Dsavo,e will BE- given and Saturday n Essss =
q M0tjWie.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

NnLo's 0ARpsS.-Mr. and Mra Barney Williams sakS
their farewell benent this evening, appearing In I've
popular pays-Ths Lakes Of Killarney and An Hour -
Seville Tomorrow night the last Of thsir ssoosssek
sngaasment here
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

that he b mot qualified for the place, and
argues that he ought TO be removed A COM
mittee has already proceeded to Washington
from Albany to petition Mr.. Lincoln for his
removal A public officer Of the government
who breaks the faith Of thst government,
pledged to the people, whether he does 80
through ignorance or design, Is certainly not .
proper person to hold Office. The loyal States
Of the North have been always willing and
prompt 70 do their duty since the war began in
every way required Of them. They have fur
nished men and money without stint, and they
have right to demand fair play; but this they
have not had from the Provost Marshal Gene
raj All the efforts Of our Supervisors and
other bodies to fulfil their obligations to the
government have been frustrated by the blum
dering Of this incompetent oficiaL Nothing
but embarrassment, confusion and distraction
has met them IN carrying out their operations.
Therefore we conclude that Gen. Fry Is the
wrong man in tho wrong place, and we trust
that the President will see the wisdom and the
justice Of setting him right
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

Las, DML, Fcb. q 1894
very large paper mill, BELONG az 70 Elizus a@.h
vss burned a. four o'clock thL V.tAsnooaL
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

since the enemy has sent three Of his most
eminent men to try and make IT, 1t Is to be hoped
they will be met In fair and proper spirit
The New York herald., 1865-02-03
THE SITUATION.

New York, Friday, February 3, 1865.
The New York herald., 1865-02-03

HOOLEY CAMPBELLS MINSTRELs, 100 and 20l
Bowcry.-Sosos, DANCES, BuRLEsoyEs, &o-fIica DApDY
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway =
Open from 10 A. NJ. till 10 L. N.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
Cometh a Blessing Down.

Not to a man Of dollars,
Not to a man of deeds,
Not to man of cunning,
Not to man of creeds,
Not to one whose passion
Is for a worlds renown,
Not in a form of fashion
Cometh a blessing down.
Not unto lands expansion,
Not to the miser's chest,
Not to the princely mansion,
Not to the blazoned crest,
Not to the sordid wording,
Not to the knavish clown,
Not to the naughty tyrant,
Cometh a blessing down.
Not to the folly blinded,
Not to the stepped in shame,
Not to the carnal-minded,
Not to unholy fame
Not in neglect of duty,
Not in the monarch crown,
Not in the smile of beauty,
Cometh a blessing down.
Not to the one whose spirit
Yearns for the great and good ;
Unto the one whose Storehouse
Yieldeth the hungry food );
Unto the one who labors,
Fearless of foe or frown
Unto the kindly-hearted
Cometh a blessing down.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

ANGELS IN PETrIcoArs.-A correspondent Of
the Portland Transcript says: II have recently
gin up all idea of the folks, and cum
back to perltical life. ! am at home in
this line than in huntn' the fair sects. Angills
in petticoats and kiss me quicks is pretty to
look at gin in but darn EN-: they as slip
perry eels, when you fish for 'em and get a
bite you find yourself at the wrong end of the
line-they We catch'd you, and when you've stuff
ed them with peanuts and candy and doggertypes
they will throw you away as they would cold
potato. Leastwise that been my experience
But I've done with EN- now. The queen of
Sheber, the seepin' beauty, Kleopatry's needle
Pompey's pillar and Lots wife, with a steam
engine to hold EN-, couldn't tempt me. The
very sight of bonnet riles me all over
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

OFFICES CREATED.-In an official statement
concerning the legislation of the last session of
Congress, the following appears under the head
of u Offices created - =" The President of the
United States shall appoint, by and with the ad-
vice of the Senate, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for the State of California, salary of
three thousand and six hundred dollars per an
mum. The President shall also appoint not ex-
cecding four Indian Agents, one for each of the
reservations in the State of California, who shall
each receive an annual salary of eighteen hun
dred dollars
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

A RIGHT VIEW THE SrBJEcT-In saying the
rebels ought to understand that there is no vim
dictive feeling in the hearts of Union men, lar
per's Weekly utters what is correct:
There has been but very little personal feel
ing upon our part i'll this war. Probably there
was never civil contest in which side was
paSsonless ; but the very want of passion has
made the growing resolution more impressive
When the war began there n very general
feeling that it was to be short. There were ear
nest eXhortations not TO 'exasperate rebel
lious countrymen. The early orders of some of
Generals read like pure folly in the light Of
greater knowledge. We all gradually came to
understand how vital the struggle was Every
nerve WAS strained. Immense armaments by sea
and land have been raised. For more than three
years We have known only war. After its vast
expenditures of time and money and life, the
country is only the more infexibly determined
But there is no more wish of revenge than there
was in the beginning. There is but one desire in
the hearts of all loyal men, and thae is, peace
which shall be secure and permanent.