davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
rHK FIRST RAILOT.

The name Of Mr. Bayard was withdrawn, and somcr-
set county changed her vote, which gave General
Kenyon three hundred and twenty-five votes Other
counties changed, and he unanimously nominated
The Committee on Resolutions reported series charg
ing the consequences Of the war on the election Of
sectional President and the fanatcism OF sectional
party; favoring return OF tho government TO lis
gnal purposes and objects; declaring and insisting
the rights Of the States; opposing negro suffrage en-
phatcally agreeing with President johnson that this
subject must be left wi IN the States favorng return
TO the gold and silver currency opposing the exemption
OF government bonds from taxation unequal express
ing sympathy and gratitude TO the soldiers insisting
that the government shall pay the soldiers the full
bounty promised To them; opposing military arrests;
fvorng freedom OF elections and the restoration Of the
habeas corpus, and "coming down on the national
debt as generous and improperly Managed
After n speech Of much force from General Runyon
the Convention adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.

Meeting OF the Democratic State Con.
vcntion-NOmination of General Theo-
dOre Runyon for Governor-The Reso-
lutions or the ConventiOn-The States
Rights Doctrine UpheId.and Negro suf-
frage Opposcd-Sy apathy and Grati-
tude Expressed for the Soldiers, SC.
TsFSIoS, August 80, 1865
The New Jersey Democratic State Convention met in
this city this morning The attendance Is very large.
Colonel Robert Hamilton chosen temporary chair
man.
Committees on resolutions, credentials and permanent
organization were appointed when the Convention ad.
journed for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Democratic State Convention reassembled al two
o'clock. General Charles Haght, Of Monmouth, was
elected President with vice president from each Con-
gressonal district The following nominations for the
candidate for Governor made- Major General Mott
OF Burlington Major General Runyon, OF Essex Theo-
dore T. Randolph, Of Hudson Moses Bigelow, OF Essex
and Samuel j. Baynrd. of Gloucester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

and military preparations had been made oy the author
ties, and order was not disturbed A.
Limerick paper states that few nights sInce tne'
kenians made demonstration there. About Que nun
dred and ty marched rough the streets in military
order singing ssThe Fenian Men, and iet'er h inc
Belfast Ne,os Letter alleges that the members OF lhe or
ganzaon resident In BaDbrdge are threatening most
formidable breach Of the law "For the last ew months
they have been secretly preparing and collecting the in
necessary for the perfection OF ther dsioya
and wicked projects Arms and drums, with the accom-
panyng insignia of banners, flags, &C. have been pur
chased for the approaching display when Is 10 come on
on the 18th OF August branch OF the Liverpool Fe
MAN conspirators has, IL is said presented them with
three four light field pieces and quantity OF small
arms The leaders, who are supposed 10 oe IN constant
unication with those OF other districts have notified
the men of Newry, Dundalk Armagh and the towns in
their own neghborhood assemble at the Scarva juno
tion on the day above stated"
From the London Postl
singular case of alleged Fenansm turned up In Dub
man entered canteen Of the consabulary depot Phe
nix Park having obtained admission some pretence
or other He entered into conversation with two
cruits and AFTER ensng their attention for some me
land becoming "naton again, and asserting her nde
pendence The young listened to him, and evenu-
ally had rendered to them by him form Of oath which
embraced remuneration Of allegiance to Queen Victoria,
and q promise 10 take up arms for the "freedom Of
Ircand One of the recruits to whom this oath was
rendered became somewhat alarmed and made pre-
text TO leave the canteen He saw his officer and
turned with him, but the bird had flown Meanwhile his
attend meeting OF five hundred Fenlans at Trinity
place lin close contiguity TO College geenl, the same
evening; and also half OF shoemaker's card, very
filthy and greasy, with the name &C McDermott' writ
Dawson of the detective force had 10 the discovery Of
the party but after great deal TO do and the exercise
Of much sagacy, he this morning succeeded In arrest
ing him. The prisoner was remanded until Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
Eire I'm 81. LOuls.

sr. Lours, August 10, 1865
Two hemp warehouses on the corner Of Ashley ano
Second streets containing 0p0o bales Of hemp, were
burned last night Total loss about ss2s 0oo Insurance.
s2soooo The principal losers are q ". Icw's broi
nranham a Hopkins, Lewis &c, Carr Lose' SosS-
worth A Co aud L. Randolph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
THE PAY DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA.
Colonel stanton Not Connected with the
Richmond Banks.
OUR RICHMOND CoRRRspoSDENcE.


RIcnroSp, August 20, 1905.
TIE PAT DEPARTMENT DIFFICULTIES
IL not true that Lieutenant Colonel stanton, Ac'na
Chief Paymastcr Of the district OF Virginia ana Nor'h
Carolina Is In any way connected with the ransao"ons
Of Binncy and Others Inspector General Gbson Of the
United States Pay Department, explicitly relieves
Colonel Stanton and Major Fiihian the two raymas'cn
stationed In Richmond from all connection with the nn.
fortunate disturbances This statement may be implicit
y relied upon and should be given TO the public In be-
half OF two Of the finest officers IN TINS or any other do
parlment of the army
RrsovAuos AssEssOR v. ?. W. oArskrr
Rp w Garnett Assessor OF the United States Inter
nal Revenue for the First district OF Virginia, about 70
tender his resignation of the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

Estimated az We have not yet received fun details
Each new telegram from Nashville, however gives q
greater number Of killed. the last stating that tone
" ~ Ge9 AIndelnaaA M sAhan N ~ ~ n ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

The China Outward Bound.
BOSTON, August 30, 1895.
The steamship China sailed at half past two o'clock
this afternoon, taking eighteen passengers for Halilsy
Nd IA &QI lxaxp0oA Ahe GaeTl0 N6 ~ anacie Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

stream, and has not yet been reached is said that 1t
contained over twenty negro soldiers, who have, OF
course all perished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
CommerciaI IntclIIgence.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-AUGUsT 10.
Consols flrmer and advancing. The discount mar
ket Is unchanged.
LONDON, August 90 1888.
Consols closed at s9I s97s for money.
AMERICAN URiTfEs.
Illinois Central shares. 7SK 79 Erie shares, 52%
534; fvetweniies, 6S a 6SH.
LIVERPOOL MARKETs-AUGUsT 10.
Sales yesterday 15, 900 bales, including 200 bales TO
speculators and exporters. The market was rmer but
prices were unchanged
BREADsIUFN.--The market is dull and nominal. The
weather has been favorable for the crops.
PRovisIoNs.-The market Is firm.
PRoDUcE.-The market is steady. Sperm oil tends up
ward; sales at 97s.
LONDON MARKETS.
Breadstuffs upward. Red Western wheat Is quoted at
43s 66s. Iron quiet and steady. Sugar has down
ward tendency Coffee heavy and declined L. Is Cd.
Tea steady. Rice firm. Tallow steady at AS Spirits
turpentine dull and dormant at ass Petroleum scarce;
crude at 2s 3d. Sperm oil upward; quoted at SOS per
tun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
Schlesw ig g-Holstein-The Austrian and
PruSsian DifflcultY.


Prussian Difficulty.
The ention between Austria and Prussia Is
cuded Concerning the Duches Prussia gets Lurmbrug,
paying Austria pecunisry indemnity. The provisional
government OF the Duchies continues Prussia rules
Schleswig and Austria Hostein.
The official Vienna Zeitung reprints article from its
general correspondence, in which states that under
standing has been arrived at between Won Bsmark and
Count Bome, at Gastcin which will very receive
imperial sanction. All collision between the Powers has
been avoided by this understanding, in which mutual
camatons and federal rights have been vndicated and
union between the German Powers insured.
Later dispatches that the question Of the Duches
has not received definite solution. The negotiations
only resulted In the continuance and regulation of the
commission OF the two Powers in the Duchies new
basis
Russia.
Two ships Of the Russian iron-cad squadron were
wrecked on their way to Stockholm.
The Car had gone to Moscow present the Czaravch
TO the Senate and the people.
India.
BoMBAY, August 11.-Cotton is quiet Exchange
2s. 1Hd.
CALCUTTA, August 10 -sbeetings unchanged. Ex-
change IS IND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
THE SLAUGHTER.
Accidents on Railroads Since the Com
mencement of the Year.
Two Hundred and SiXty-six Killed and
Eleven Hundred and Nine Wounded
in Eight Months.
The Disaster on the Long Island
Railroad.
Continuation Of the COr0ner's
Inquest.
Collision Between Passenger and Freight
Train at Philadelphia.
SEVERAL PERSONS SEVERELY INJURED.
The Late Terrible Disaster In
Tennessee.
CONTINUATION of the COrOner's
Inquest.
Collision Between Passenger and Freight
Train at Philadelphia.
SEVERAL PERSONS SEVERELY INJURED.
The Late Terrible Disaster In
Tennessee.

FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
&c. &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31

Weekly returns OF the Bank of France show an in
OF cash Of about million and threequarters Of
francs.
The Cherbourg jees continued until the 18th, when
the Ffench and English squadrons left for Bres All
passed Off well, although the brilancy Of the earlier
proceedings were marred by stormy weather.
The Emperor and Empress arrived at Strasbourg on
the 18th
Bourse Cat, closing Hrmer at 6sf. 15c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
Cholera Eanred I'm ENGLAND.

Cholera Feared in England.
Apprehensions Of the approach OF the cholera were
increasing in England The epidemic had reached Mar
seilles.
At important meeting Of medical officers and
Others in London resolutions adopted advising the
utmost care and all possible precautions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
Spntn.

Prince Francis, Duke OF Cadz father Of the presen
King, died recently, aged seventy one years. He was
brother of Ferdinand VII. and consequently uncle O
Queen Isabella ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-31
Opening or the suez Canal,

Tho suez Canal was opened on the 17th inst, and
he Red Sea-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
Proclamation.

- ers.E;he :, I'D Of Supervisors c. tH'
E,ornt- of nrweld and Stale q Iva az
y, the s,h day ofScp.enlbev A ., 1893 SUI
mi, - the Electors cf the said county the
question IF donating the swamp ana over
! ,we3 land. Of said county to the Alc"reg
" Westsrn Railway Conn my fer the puf-
noso of aiding in tie conf'rucuon "t SO
r,d into said county. And whereas inc
,sia railway company from unforeseen eau
,.s will b. unable 10 comply with the coma
ions T.: s,id donation as 20 time only. ENG
vhsreae the Beard Of Supervisors for the
.orntv Of Howard Iowa did on the elgn-
,ccnth nsth) day Of October D 1855
,nhrnit tho cneytion Of extending the time
far The extension Of the MeGregor Western
Railway into said county until the !st day
u December a 1866. And whereas the
said iioard of Supervisors did a"thoiize INC
Clerk vsthe Board to issue his proclama-
lion Submitting the question OF extending
he ..,ue Tor the completion otsaid koao lnt"
said county to the electors Of the said
nounty at the several Pills thereof on
21,h da- of November 1868. That the
aid question be voted upon by ballot That
the form Of The sud ballot shall be
lat. For extending the time within which
the McGr, gor Western Rsilw,ry Company
NOV build ia line Of Railway into Howard
Cnn,tv Iowa until the fret Of December A
! D. 1866 and then giving it the benefit Of
ia contract Of September 9Th 1863 with the
Roard Of Supervisors Of Howard kCounty
Invau Do the terms thereof. rs.
r.. For extending the time within which
the McGregor Western hallway Company
NAV build its line If Railway into Howard
Cnnntv Iowa until the first Of December A
D 1866 and then giving it the benefit or its
contract of September sth 1863 with the
Board of Supervisors Of Howard County Iowa
unon the terms thereof. No.
ond For giving the McGresor Western
Railway Company the entire benefit OF tn
Swan,nand ovcrAowea lands OF Howard
Counsv Iowa when said Company shal
have built swo and one half miles OF salc
road into said County and shall have safe
road in operation. YES.
For giving the McGregor Western Rail
way Company the entire benent OF tht
swamp and overhowed lands OF Howard
| County Iowa when said Company sinai
have built two nnd one halt miles OF sale
road into sai d County and shall nave sale
road in operation. NO. --~..,
Now therefore aaron Kimhall Clerk 0
the Board of Supervisors of said county b,
virtue of the authority in me vested by Law
and in pursuance OF the foregoing resolution
Of said Board dohereby give notice that tn
subject matter re erred to in the above AM
FOREGOING resolutions will be submitted t
the qualified electors Of said county at
81 spec,al election to be held on tho goth da
f November 1865 in the manner an
} form above specified.
In witness whereof have hereunto Sc
nv hand and official seal this 18th day 4
October 1865. as.
Il I-) AARON KlMBALL,
r. rs Clerk Of Board;
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10

BlttltESHt IS. Ii CtI SOWl "tF.
Tlc va. trcwn Dr. Morr says Of these piils:'t have
wed the formula which your Fills are made u IN!
practice for over 70 years they have the finest effect On
the yer and Digestive Organs Of any medicine IN The
world and are the most perfect Purrative which hastvtr
ve. teen made by anybody. They cafe and pleasant
10 takc ru, powerful The penetrating proper
ties the vital activities Of the body reTnoH. the
ohsruct.ous oft organs purify the bood and eHre cis
cas-, 1ey purge tie foul h1nors which breed ana
grow diytenper stimulate sluggish or dsorderco orsnIs
into heir natural actions, and npar healthy tone WIN
strenr 70 the whole system. Not only DO they cure tho
every day comp ANTS Of everybody but alta formidable
nd dangerous diseases and beng purely vegetable arc
free from risk or harm 49,.
They create pure blood a. remove all impurities from
he s.cIn hence are positive care for
Fevers Headache, Piles, Nercufial
Diseases and Hereditary Hur,ors,
DIS. For Adults one Pill in the morning; for children
under year; half a Pill.
Price Ono Dollar per Boz Trade supp!ie.1
ar sent ~ Na,i, post p0ia, to any part Of he
Un,ted States or Cnnndas on receipt Of Pr'ce.
None Genuine 7vithoM the fac ssm:le sigma
tire If y. Mott Talbot, a. D.
n2sv6lyI V MOTT TALBOT & Co.,
No CO Fulton ST., New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
Opinions Of the Press.

These insumsn.s uneaualied for beauty TONE ana
iulahii'ty.-N. 7. HERALD
They are without DOUBT superior oil others ma Ia
this coun;ry.-N. I. T IBUNE.
Every item constituting the PisnoPor.e be found
in these instl ulnents.--N. Y TlMss.
Their splendid exterior and careful inser!o. finish No.
unsurpassed CHICAGO TR!BUEE
Their tone and touch superior. anything we harv
.een.--WAsElEeroE 1STELLIaENcHR.
We can recommend them to al! our friends-N. y Nc
alcAl REVIEW. ....
The regulation these instruments truly admirable
-CIyCisE ATT GAZETTE.
They combine, With rich ana powerful tone the Ut.
most strength and power.-N. Y LEDGER. ..-.s
We advise all our readers wishing Piano Forte Ia
Of these superb and popular
TON JOURNAL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10

One of the prominent members
Of the South Carolina State Con
>ention, recently in scs:ln, Wa
General McGewan, one OF thl
bravest OF theContederatc officers
IN speech before that body h
said:
1t is no. true that South {; r s
Ina carries q dagger underneath
her vcstmcnts. She went out O
the Union with an open hanc
and an oben heart, and she Is &C
Ing back to the Union wi h al
open hand and open heart Sht
las lost al her material resour
ecs, but she has not lost honor
end she returns to the slstcrhoot
# States with full determination
tc be true and 10! al in woro ant
decd,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10

Sound or SUSStT,-OA the a.
s.val Of IN cn;sran. ship, SOME
years ago, when the wax vessc
North Carolina lay off the BAT
terry, an 1risnman, hearing tn
gun fred 1t sunset, inquired o1
one Of tic sailo.s what that was
"Wha:'s tAatl Why, that
sunset" MAS tie contcmptuou>
reply.
"Sunset!" excl inGa Paddy
With tllstended eyes; "sunse;
Holy Moses! and does the sun G.
down in this country with sac!
L clap as t5al''
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
ANOTHER COUNTERPART GRkN-

ANOTHER COUNTERPART GRkN~
pAcx,-Ncw counterfeit ST.
greenback legal-tcndcr notes have
just been put in circulation in
the cast. In order that cur bu'
sincss men may be upon thci1
guard. in reference to tie new
bogus issue, we append a brlc
description Oft main character
is,ics: "Ihc notes are dated
Washington, March 10, 1862
lette. G. Tie ild seal is bad!,
executed, as is also the border O.
the note, which is made up Of
lope,itions Of the letter x irreg
ularly put together. The Cenel
al appcarancc Of the bill is bad
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
PetsTscn's Magazine.

We are in the receipt Of this
popular Lady's Magazine fer De
ccmbsr. It's a splendid II UNI
Der. The principal engraving
Papa, Papa" is one Of glca'
beauty. For many years "Pe,
,erson's Magazine,'' has had :
larger circulation than any othe
monthly IN the United States
III 1866 it. will be greatly in
proved: "the reading matter
will be increased, and each num-
Der will contain Doub' c-Size
Steel Fashion Plate, elegantly
co.oved," with from four to siS
fgures-making "Peterson" the
cheapest in the world. Tho
terms will remain "two dollars .
GEAR" to single subscribers. IL
clubs it is cheaper still, viz: fv'
copi for S. 90, eight copies fo
$1,000. or fourteen copies 70
$4,000. To every person gel
ting up q club lat these rates,
the Puplisher will send al extra
copy gratis. Specimens sent &
written hr) to those wishing t
get up clubs. u
Address postpaid,
CHARLESJ PETERSON, p
3oe ChH.p st. Philadelphia
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
TO TIE CITIZENS
Howard County.

We wish to call Jour attention to the fact
that We have on hand one OF the largest and
best sele ctcd stocks of goods ever brought
to Decorah Consisting Of
Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Crock
cry, Boots & Shoes, Clothing
Hats and Caps, No
tons,
Ladies' Cloaks, Cloak Cloths aud Cloak
Trimmings in endless variety
Blankets, Shawls,
&c. &c.
n fact ve have anything and everything
usually kept in 6lss class
Dry Goods
H. Store.
Our goods were bought in the month of Au-
RI gust before the rise in goods which
t'' enables us to sell lower than
those possibly can who
purchased ata
later date ~ a 4 &
| We sell for cash. pay no rent. and
arc contented Nth a
~ small prof.
it.
you will find our store tho next door west
Of Weiser 4 Cos.
|FEE .gaa. Bank. 'aiNYa
Yours &c. BOLLES& WILSON.
nAa,st0 pocorah, Iowa.
Oct 20, 1855.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
A>u 0rcgou 2p}Iajn G'csltr.

When a woman E. Is 80 old and
Ugly that she can't bear the s'Shi
f hel own face, her looAiNg'g.aSs
10 10 glass too mach"
VIXEN q woman Is killed ~
her husband, we suppose che
GETS C. dispatch from him.
Cotton is king and its loya.
dominion is the bosom OF w.
..!an.
People may b. instructed b!
those who have less sense than
;hcmselvcs-as man lnay be
guided BY a board that has 10
sense at all.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
Established in 1886, {
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

L
AND JOURNAL FRURAL ART
AND RURAL TASTE.
Twentieth Annual Volume 1865
Published Monthly at Two Dollars and Fifty
Cents per Annum, Twenty-Five Cents per
Number, and devoted to
Grape Culture, Fruits,
Flowers, ,.. , Gardsn'ns' Attainment.
And Rural Pursuits,
Forming an annual volume Of 900 royal oc-
tayo pages, handsomely Illustrated.
The Author Of My Farm of Edgew..d,
Flowers for Parlor 4 Garden
American Fruit Growers Guide
Is" Ten Acres Enough,
The Grape Culturist,
The REV. DR. CREssf,
and others Of the best practisal talent, both
East and West, write regularly.
WOODWARD'S
n@UmTmY mDm&8s
4 Ne,c. Pruct,cal and Original Wo'k on
RURAL ARCHITECTURE.
Elepaptly illustrated with Designs and
Plans OF honses of moderate cost; including
Stables and Out Buildings, with chapter
on the construction of Balloon Frames.
f'1ce St GEO, Tal F. w W. WOO 20 uWAKD,
.#.# Publishers, 81 Park Row, N. Y.
WOODWARDS GRAPERlES
HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS. a..
nv cEO. r. 4 F w WOODWARD,
ARCHITECTS AND HORTICULTuRls s.
Anew, practical al d original work en- the design ana
construction of all classes Of horticultural buildings m
Guiding hot Beds Propagang houses hot and cold Ora
peres Orchard Sc WIN 'ns
the rerut Of an extensive professional practice u mo-
| Price sl.So, post paid to any address.
Books on Agricrlture, horticulture Architecture:
Landscape Gardening and Rural Art for sale Or maea
post paid any address, receipt Of puoshers pr's'
SEND RED STAMP FOR PRICED oATALoau Pcsr
PAID. st#. "aI# it "
Subscriptions received for ana
Periodicals. ~ sEa. -E
GEO. EA FW WOODWARD.
PublrsheYs 81 Park RowNsw York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION )
, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

n issases ofthe Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
- and Sexual Systems--nsw and reliab'.
treatment-in Reports of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATION-Sen by mail in sealed let
ter envelopes. free Of charge. Address, DR.
J. SKILLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard Assoc.
alton, No. Z South Ninth Street, Philadel.
pAis, p. y - E'" tnf2vSyl