davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
NOTICE SHERlfFS SALE.

I}y virtue at nn. spec nj execution lss'l'''
ant ofth &C of the 'let ut tho n'.tr'r
conrt . II ward County Iowa on tho LIST
tNoy..n 81. 1868. in IN acton wh"re.'
lane f. Be.bc w.s p!. f. and hah-'
KNAPP, Della A Knapp, w w rnard. )
3 EOote. Garrett Buskirk, and Elisabeth
Buskirk defendants, commanding me to
mako the sum of two hundred and forty
sight dollars and thirty eight cents debt, and
twenty seven dollars and ninety four cents
cost, Of suit and accruing cost, with interest
thereon at thu rate Of seven per cent till
paid, to satisfy a judgment and decree OF
foreclosure that the said plaintiff recovered
AGAINST said drf5odAnts. IN the Distric,
Court Of Said Howard County. On the goth
lay of September 1865 for the amount II
debt, md costs asses,o ~ aforesaid. have
o,ied upon, and shall FER Tor sale t. the
F,iyhcs. biddo. for cash, 1T the front dor "
tie Court house in said county at O'Clock
p. Moi the 25th day OF December 1855. The
.ollow,ng described pr. misea to wit: Gem.
meocing at q D int in the north bonhaary
| limo Of tho 1t !, Of Iowa eight rod. twenty
ono AMI half links east OF the s,uth east
corner OF the south west quarter OF section
thirsy.fuur, in township oae hundred snd
oar, north Of range eleven west OF the 5tt
p. NJ. running .honce south twsnty.four rods
| themes cas-. sixteen rods, thence north TWEEN
ty.four rods, thence west sixteen rods to TIE
place Of beginning. containing two acre,
aud sixty four rods Of land :ying in Howard
County Iowa, At which time a2d p ACC dlt
attention will BE- given By the undersigned
I Dated, New Oregon Iowa Nov 25th 1865
g.. THURBER Sheriff
! By JrRRY F. Pow IL, Depty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
Sewing Machines.
FINK g. LYONS
NEW PATENT ROTARY FEED
SEWING: MACHINES.

Tho foll,wns facts demonstrate thai
t.eSe Machines c'm rise the highest i'm
prove ments in H.: Sc wing N.sbtnc .4!p'z
1 Each Machine II guaranteed to give bet.
ter sat sfacs.on than anj other sewing Ma
chine in IArkct. or n, ,neY refunded.
: They have taken IA my of the III rhss. pre-.
..ivms At tho most important exhibitions
ani fairs ever hold in the United $tat-s.
,. they m Ike the Lc:k Stitch alike o..
both sile--.hrs saving moe than half tn,
thread and six used in the ravc,ing ridge
.r,ms OF the loop stitch and single thread
Sewing Ma,kinss
i. They arc ad .ptei to the wild .st range o.
',eavy an liz ts0winy
5. They have no raft ing wires or delcat.
attachments to keep in repair
s. They require NJ taking apart to- clean o.
Ill and no .'l.sssnn-" t, set needle, resul It.
,susion, or operate Machine
Please call andexaT nc aad dcn,nstrate
" Yourself. or send f,r Circular with sam
''e- Of sewing.
N. -Tnwn ,ai Cslaty Agent. wa,t, Il
FlNKLis
No. 53s roadway, Nss York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

Tho I'D" Of Messrs Brewer e. Far
,;nacci, announcing the opening Il d
New Meat Market in town may be
found IN our paper oet This week. Op-
position is the life Of business but t.
make mea, cheap, the opposition should
probably b among farmers 40 we'll a.
vcn,. -. Our friends will q cou.s,
give IT, en- o trial.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

The rtaders Of our paper VIII not
fail to observe the change IN James
W ,ley's I'D, 'his sc.k. Wiley unaer'
s,ands his "his" us.s printers ink with
1,heral;s', sci. goods cheap, makes
! rye sales, with snail profits and
rr.sp rs !.ks..a green by tree.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
NOTICE,

All per .o,,, knoSiny themselves indebted
to Moan ( 4 ,At are requisite to cal. and
etscn,lpAy i'm nsi"ts!y or cost Wall b.
nAda-Monsy We m"%t have.
MOON & HUNT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
Local Column.

Marshall a. Cl"usc oi Vrrn"n
Erri. gs are sei'in: at immense pile OF
roc1s about these days. C od ha'.
gains snd cheap goods are what vii,
which facts are Icing fully exempli.
Gsd in their sales. They have every
thing ycu may call for.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

II, p Davies has cur than TOR =
bottle Of Current Wine Of most cx'
cellcnt favor and quality -so pure and
transparent that it does not strain a
1nan's eyes to look through . glass Of
j: -four Gngers" deep.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

Great Panic al RiccyiI.e!
GELD BELOW PAR u
Greenbacks at a Premium !!
Gecds A'mcst Given Away!!!
FELLOWS & WYLlE,
At their store nearly Opposite
the hiceville J.ouse.
Their STOCK compress almo.t every arti-
ole called for in a country store.
They can only enumera,c a few Of their
leading articles, viz:
Cast steel piows,
Doortrimmings,
Shelf hardware,
Glass ware,
Tin ware,
Crockery,
Cutlery. Lamps, Powder, Shot,
Groceries of all kinds and supe.
,ior qualities, Patent Medicines,
] ooking Glasses, Boots & Shoes,
RI ady Made (lothisg. School
Books, Stationery. I)ryGoods,
Yankee Notions, &C., &c.
Tits our purpose to constantly keep sup
piled with every article needed hy an
agricultural people, and ut az ow price rs
lthey car he bought Tor West Of the great
| Lakes"
rAkM preface Of all kinds constantly re-
ceIved in exchange t"i goods and the
highest Market pr'ccs always paid.
w E are not given t" "bIewing' for sur
swn qualification. to astoni>h the ma.
tivcs" or tor any oher purpose. but in can
dor and truthiu'ne.s announce to the pub
lie the real facts as they exist.
DLEASE give us call and be convinced
, ofall We Soy ~ s
'uisystfl FELLoWS& wYLlE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

Mgs. ]. 9. Br,n.o, Of Nern n
Spr,u:a las established Millinery
s:atl;s': s"i.' in that town, W. hs.r
,'er work ii ;hly "n,n 'r,l-l. Her cart,
~ b: f,nnl e'u"" here IN our paper
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15

We regret to inform our readers that
tho contemplated select school Of Mrs
Melits 8. Nichols will not DO opened
% announced in our paper somt
weeks since. Tho high price Of
fuel, beard, and room rent are the res.
sons, probsbly.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that the Co.
~ partnership existing at New Oregon
iGwn between David Grier and Natn ,nie'
Pullman under tho names and stvle of p,'l
mau 4 Crcr is ,''s d.y d.sosv.l by n, tn
al consent Of bot, parties. Nav 23Is65
rs. 7s3 n. PU Imam.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
OLD GOLD P.3lC-S.
We Guarantee every Article as
Kepressntcd by Statesman, VI
Honey Ke/uuts4.

hope by stfie application TO business to merit slar.
of pupiic patronage, nee.i iIuJ .A.snueu ~
a., ,l,....s At.ur>,or. eAAci,.hl
ttel ler nJ cusioineio a.
any pcr.oi. r~s,er,.ui uusers
Cuy Ii cou.i.ry " eAaI..lc III,
themselves No c.iafse ,or s.I1"i.,S GooH1 cuf tfp
J wciL-iDuiiucu LJN Pale $ "A.
III rt nutc AUD accomplished sacsi-nt " Nd,
upon al vd CUSTOMERS N,uL svlle upes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
Ma s"fy be seen and operated 70 be Ap

Ma sNfy 70 be seen and operated % be Ap
preciated.
Gall and sac for yourself before purchak.
ing. cie.sc bring sample OF various kinds
Thread. lsuch rs is usually found at stores)
and various kinds OF fabric. viii oh you know
the former most popular Sewing VI chimes
either cannot ,rork q. alt, or, at best, very i'm.
perfectly.
GyPFng@nATY
over any ot'ler Machine 10 tho market will
be seen at q glance,
LIST. Il runs easily and rapidly, andis 50
constructed a. 30 endure all kinds of usage
2nd. No breaking Of threads in going
over seems.
3rd. No imperfect action of the feed at
.even places n the work.
45h. The Weed.stitch catches Of itself
and will Sc from The finest lace to he huav.
ess leather. aud from 600 cotton to coarse
linen thread.
5h. The Wee! Machine will do bcant-
!ul 9uiitin, on the bare wadl ng, without
s'ng inner lining, thu, leaving it scfs ~ if
ion."y hand.
eb. Th. variety Of fancy WORK that can
he done on the
WEED MACHINE,
With % little trouble esi. equal If not SUPERIOR t.
TX Machines combined; for inS ance it Binds, H. ms,
fucs end tn band I'll. same time and In fact
the
WEED No 9 M4CHfNE
az before stated, Is equivalent - coabnat Of any
s1 ordinary mach yes.
Orders for machines may he sent through The Aneri-
cen Advertising agency, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
beaE We give few plices:--
no. Oil BIZ Walnut Ornament wish Hemer
$50 %
Nc. 2 OIL acK Walnut. Half Case, Ornamented
with H"iEr,er. 81 90
No Extrs Oh polished Black Walnut, Iialf Case,
Large I..D.e ta1: tttuiiy Ornamental IS 66
W@EH SEWING MACHINE CO..
5)6 Broadway New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
M xAHTDo

At Colo's i!oss, in this place Dec i2 IS 5
Nv Lcv !. w Winds Or. Mr. Ezra NJ e. l.,
son q, ;. II. CoIc Esq. and Mis-, Louisa NJ
LAT I'll or Naw Oregon.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-15
Thu Emporium
or
FASHION,!

THE undersigned are Just receiving d.
= rect from tho Eastern Markets, a large
md very desirable Stock Of
Dress Trimmings Ribbons, Ladies'. Hats al
E'"actn in great variety and ,fthe la
test Styles. Hoods, Feils. Nub,cs,
Bonnet Silks &c. &c. f..
Vt their New Millinery Store in
New Oregon, IoSa, all of which
they are prepared to sell ct the
m st REASONABLE. rates.
C'oaks asi D 'o.ses Made on short notice
and in the Latest Styles
Bnnnetts Made, Trimmed. Whitercd and
repaired On reasonable terms.
It is their purpose to keep the
late It Styles AMI Patterns in al!
things pertaining to their trade.
Believing that cv can give as good bar
gains az can be bought ives Of Gu cago
they would cordially invite thcir friends anc
the pab'ic generally to ex mine Goods and
prices before goiag ftom homo to make their
sel ctinn.
Nav Oregon, Iowa, Oct. s. 1865.
81. Misses l. & l.. CowAx,
S,a2 killiners
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Lake SUPERIOR and Missassanka HAN.
road. y<ky. vr-vr,

At q meeting Of the directors of the
Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad
Company, held yesterday, Hon. WILLIAM
L. BANNrsG wac elected President, in
place Of LYMAN DAMON, Esq, deceased
The arduousa lsbots of Mr.. BkNlusG in
behalf of this great enterprise, and his
energy and business capacity, have re- Il
ceived an appropriate. recognition from his
assOciateesdj sSidomlea llst ha hSs =.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

A f-
The Republican meeting last night at
1hGAsaolls Hall was but another INDIGESTION
fias.Apathy Of the public y regard TO
.xcdl affairs. The Great Western Band
sisooursed beautifully, but neither their
strains nor the, combined reputation of
two Generals, breyet major and breset
,brigsdisr, who g have-done the State some
service. could draw. an audience that
was even respectable in point of nnmbers.
There were not more than one hundred
people present. 80 The speeches OF Gen.
ANDREWS and Gen. .Jm,N1soE were coldly
received the latter said some funny things
in funny way, and as all are fond OF fun,
he had the lions share efapplause. Both
speeches were principally devoted TO the
negro; bis wonderful achievements ia the
war were duly, rehearsed, and his. claims
to the right Of suhrageendersed. b as
La
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
The Z omitted for euphopy.
4 "Reminiscences Of Donnelly's Pat.
rtotism and support Of the War
-.Pass him Around. e-9gsy e,l+ -fss.

--Pass him Aronnd. 9rsg s.ft 1g9g
+ We wish introduce IessArus DosrS4E11--
X TO the, people who are yet to be adj
dressed by him, His slanderous abuse of
Democrats, because, as he says, they did
not support the war, comes with q bad
grace from man who staid at home the
whole four. years, and refused, to volun-
teer' aohen challenged to do so BY has rical
Democratic candidate for Congress-
who offered. to 60 70 war with DoNNaLIY,
and leave the people to decide the cleo
; tion.lfg sef5 0ed SOD H hiroc T
" Was it Democrat or Republican who.
refused to support the war in this in
stance7 When Mr.. DosNkfiLY gloats over
this charge in bis future speeches, let him
explain how he differs from those Demo-
!crats who staidsat home; how he even
differs from those Democrats and Repub-
icans who ran off 70 Canada, when he ran
off from his Congressional opponent who
tried to draft him into the service in vain
He was able-bodied-a man whose influ-
ence and acquaintance would have ena-
bled him to raise company, and contrib
ute something more substantial than
gas, (Which paid him three thousand dol.
lars per annum,) towards putting down re-
lbellion and restoring the Union.
2, Was he needed in Congress? Not at
all Hundreds Of equally competent men
were willing to take his place there No
draft was required to get congressman
The great need Of the country was mem
ablebodied ike DoxsH1i1 willing to shed
their blood and make some sacrifices of
ease and comfort for their country. This
was the great need, yet DossEILY refused
to go. The President called for him, but
DoNNKILy refused to go. The Democratic
candidate for Congress called for him, but
still he refused to go. Rebels were thun-
5dering at the gates Of the Capitol, but
DoNHs1LY could not be- moved. Gloom
and dependency filed the councils of the
nation, bat DoHNsrLY staid at home.
Were there any Democrats fighting and
dying for their country, while DoNNzILY
was sneaking around the country, shirk-
ing his duty in this manner !? Let the ar
my rolls answer, where it win be found
that man for man was there-a Democrat
for every Republican. igae ae9o 81
b The statistics Of Illinois showed that
Southern Illinois nearly all Democratic
furnished the most men for the army Mid
die nlinois-half Democratic next < and
Northern ninois-nearly all Republican
the least number. - /.
az If the country had depended on kepub-
leans like DoHExLLY to roll back the over
whelmipg hosts of rebellion, where would
the country be to-day And he,forsootb,
the craven. cowardly sneak, who couldn't
be ooaxed, drafted, hired, challenged or
shamed INTO the fight, arraigns Democrats
as rebels who aided and sympathized with
treason. @ -
! More than this; passing by such stay
at home patriots as DoxNRLLY-and look.
ing at facts, does any reasonable man be-
Heye that the Republican party alone, did.
could, or ever would have put down the
rebellion. TLey numbered less than half
tne NOrLn- F,ss.nls "A neot a. .s az -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

this day. The restosation Of real peace
to our lately distracted country,-the re-
oementing Of our glorious Union, theob-
ivion Of the past, the respondent destiny
Of the future appeal to it. sid. Beddes'
the expansion Of our territory, and the in
Grease of ourpopulation, a the signs of
this year Of our Lord, 1856, 1oreshadowI
the growth OF, reppbl fcan Rome ii the
West, whose dominion s6an be- more en-
during and universal thar that of its pro-
totype of antiquity. 1t isg the forming
hand of the public press of the country
alone. which can impress these mighty ell
ements of power that yet sleep in the
womb Of the morning, with truly Amer
lean spirit.
AvauAt, LoYoLA, You threaten here in
VAN. We disclaim any desire to engage
ia anatomical studies. If at any future
time we should change our mind, for the
want OF healthier subject, we may place
upon the table the remains of IeNAT1us.
and it forced to that unpleasant task. we
promise not tolsy down the knife. until we
have gone through With the thing seientif-
cal!y: Ia the meantime, We shall meet at
Phillippi lsNAuus! We dismiss thee now,
talented youth, with our parting conpli-
menus = e9t ii anig8s adg bra .soaen
Dear d. mark in dirty hole sH s
{ That painful animal, mole: "a -
{ Above ground never born to grow;
p What mighty stir it keeps below! -"
g To make Q mole hill, al sstrife! aiTEEA
. Il digs pokes, urdermines for life. ss1fi 6
How proud q little dirt to spread; n9g,g 8
9 Conscious of nothing Ger its head! ssff,g.
Till, laboring on, for want of eyes,
: - gl5 ca
2 : The omitted for euphony. res,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
omce-No. l5O THIRD street.

Teruas:-DAMY PIONHKR-1y ma!l 9aa:So
pr annum, or $1.eo per neoth, issssSseD !" ~
TRi.WRKKLY PIONKnR-s7p Der snnum; $aoo
lpc IT months; N.76 Tor tfree meBths, " o0ne
WEEKLY PiONRKR-One copy. one year: sxoe'
TX months 81 Is; clubs Of feur copses ~ Sno
Of tyentv oonsss one year. 5000; and TO the Later
club one copy extra 70 the perez, Sf1 TxG1sSxHv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03


The President Of the United States has
appointed the first Thursday Of December
as day of National Thanksgiving for the
restoration of Peace and Union. We trust
the clergy throughout the country, who
have for the past few years been devoting
their time to partisan politics. win, upon
the coming thanksgiving, rise to the mag
nitude of the occasion, and cause their
hearers to rejoice over the return Of peace.
This can only be done by adopting the
spirit of the proclamation, which does
not assume to determine the cause OF the
war, nor does it prescribe a policy Of re-
organizing and pacifying torn and dis
tracted Union. These marked features OF
the proclamation are in perfect accordance
with the resolutions of the Episcopal Con-
,yention at Philadelphia, which provoked
so much animadversion from political
preachers and radical presses. aa3H
We would suggest to our Governor
the propriety of naming the same day for
our State Thanksgiving as that appointed
by President JOHNSON. D3bo. as
~ Nfls- b---.ss t---4i-ss4 ri - llo1ni az
Tme BOnd Question. t 80
Z The New York court of appeals has
unanimously decided that shares in ma
tional banks are taxable by State and 10
zeal authorities, although the entire capital
of the banks be invested in national secu-
rites. The litigation was on three cases
appealed from supreme csurt decisions, IN
one of which it was decided that sai.i
shares were taxable, aud in the other two
that they were not The question viii
now be carried TO the supreme conrt 81
the United States for final and decisive
!, I1x;t;on few ses ext srE 49, q {
Ij' ~ P''N - : 4isfa psiesE9eTg 5s9l no q
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

EPiroMe oT BUSINESS AsD PERSONAL MATtBRs,
john Foote. citizen Of Mill Greek Hundred,
residing near Slauton, died on Saturday night
last, in tue 73d year Of his age.
George Mortimer, Jr., Third Assistant Engi-
neer, formerly U. S. steamer Commodore Perry,
has been transferred to the U. 8. steamer Wy.
aok, at San Francisco, California.
Captain Weuie, Military Provost Marshal of
thls state, has been ordered to join hls company
10 the First Delaware regiment
Trinity College, at Hartford Conn, has con-
ferred the honorary degree Of Master OF Arts
upon Rev. Mr.. Coleman, Of this city.
JOhu Curtis, sou Of Rev Mr.. Curtis, Of this
city, graduated at the recent commencement At
Dickinson College.
Rev Jobu France will preach in the Newport
NJ. I. church on next Sunday morning, and In
the Brandywine Springs school house in the
afternoon.
Rev VIM. Fl. Fries, of Newport, will preach
in the Brandywine NJ. L. church next Sabbath
morning and evening.
Gov Salisbury hos appointed Richard @.
cooper, Esq, ol this city, ProthouotAry, in
pace Of VIM. G. Whitley, resigned He received
his commission last Tuesday evening.
A colored girl in the family Of John II. Nc
tarlIn, II New Castle Hundred, placed bottle
Containing hy or bug poison on the same shelf
with the vinegar bottle. few days ago, and in
making cold snugh the poison bottle was used
instead Of vinegar. The result was that ali who
Partook Of the cold slaugh we're almost imme.
diately aIterwatd taken sick, and seized with
vomiting Several Of them were quite i'll, hut
we believe they are now out of all danger.
The City Railway cars carried 6.7l4 passeu.
gers on Tuesday, the 4th day Of July, using all
the company's cars, eight IN number, and 81
horses' including horses hired for the day.
C1Y OFRIosRs-At a meeting of the cItv
Council last Monday evening, the following offi.
GERS were elected -
Solcitor-Johu c. Patterson.
Street CommissiOner-John J. Toner.
Register OF Deathe and Buriale-ElIsha Hux.
ley.
Surveyors and Regulators-Dauiel Fsrra.
john 7. Robinson, s. b. Smith, Levi Il. spring,
er.
Wood Corders--s W. District, John M. stsw.
arti 8. E. District, Isaac MoConuell: Unner
District, Joseph Irwin.
Westminster and Cordsr Of Bark-I. T.
Chamberlain
Meighmsster-H. W. Bartram,
Keeper OF City ClOck-Edwin Hirst.
CLAIM AOEscY.-The United statss sapItarv
commission, desiring to relieve soldiers, sailors.
ahu ,neIr ,anllles from the heavy expenses
usually paid LOT the Prosecution Of such claims.
nave established an Agency in this city 10 COL
lect pensions, bounties aud other olaims against
the Government, i0ithoul charge. Levi g. RirS
ESQ has been appointed agent for This o;tv
His office is at the N, L. corner Of Sixth and
King streets. This will be great aeoommods- i
uon TO the soldiers and their families,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-07
Personal Items.


Gen. Butler has presented $4,000 to
Philips Academy, AndOver, to provide
free scholarship, fifty years, for the son Of
a soldier-white or black-disabled in
the war.
Dr. McCurdy, well known citizen Of
Montgomery county, Tennessee, was shot
in his own yard, near Clarksville, some
days ago. A party rode up in front of
his premises, and, without saying word,
deliberately fred upon him, several balls
piercing his body, killing him instantly.
james johnson, the Provisional Gov
ernor of Georgia, has been cordially re.
ceived by the people of Savannah.
The report that Charles j. Faulkner
was pardoned is contradicted.
Ex-Governor IIetcher, Of Virginia, aud
Col. Northrop, rebel COmmissary Gene.
raj, formerly wealthy men, have been re-
duced to poverty by the result of the war
General Devens is to command the
cavalry in Minnesota.
Admiral Farrsgut is in Massachusetts.
General Sherman was most enthusias'
tically received last week in Cincinnati.
Secretary Stanton is ill.
Abraham Day revolutionary patriot,
ITO years of age, has died at Cornish,
Maine.
A notorious guerilla named Pete Ever
EFT has been captured in Kentucky, and
placed in confinement, on the charge oi
murder and burning railroad trains.