davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
Opinions Of the Pr IS.

These instruments unequalled for bsaVtl toas and
durabiVty.--N. Y. HERALD.
They are without doubt superior to all othera made IN
this country.-N. Y TRIBUNE.
Every Item constituting the Fiano-Forte can be found
In these instIumenis.--N. Y. TINES
Their splendid! exterior and careful interior finish mr.
unsurpassed.--C CHICAGO TRIRvX.. "
Their and touch superior anything W. hava
scen.--W AsHINGrON INTELIraRNCER -
We can recommend them to all oar friends-N w
sCAL REVIEW. -
The regulation Of these instrume Is truly admi;
-ClNCINN ATT G AzErTE.
They combine, with rich and powerful tone
most strength and power.--N. Y. hEpcne 30
We advise all readers, Wishing a Plane. Fori, .
secure Of hose sipe band popular Instruments
TON Journal. = ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
HICHESI PREAICM
AMERICAN WORLDS FAIR

- -'A A/A> AO-AA ~ ''N'AA - "A IL
Ixhihitiar Ii q,
after having received numerous cold ard
Slter Medals, together With tho highest
7estimQn:~ls from almost every other dis
tlngulshing source: AVID relying upon tho
well tried ability of MIR IlGHTE. under
whose sole management the entire nanufac-
timing department is to rsslau rs IT HAS
ALWAYS BLES, they do not hesitate t, solicit
further patronage, tea.ing confident of Their
abb ity to,givs perfect satisfaction in eyory
respect.
The IGsTsoN,Lsare !rori the hghes. nuhesl sdssrt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-12-22
Established in 1916,
THE HURTNULTURlST,"
and JOURNAL or RURAL ART

''THE HURIN ULIUhlOI,
AND JOURNAL OF RURAL ART
AND RURAL TASTE.
yseutietL Aapual Volume. 1867
Published Monthly at Two Dollars and Fifty
Cents per Annum, Twenty-Five Cents per
Number, and devoted to
Grape Culture, G G:a,,s,
k f!Snl'i Architecture. La: dscsps Ado'nmen'
And Rural Pursuits,
Forming an annual volume of 400 royal oc-
tayo pages, handsomely Illustrated.
The Author of My Farm Of Edgew.ea,.
"' Flowers for parlor Garden
American Fruit Growers Guide,
" Ten Acres Enough,
The Grape CultMGisi,
The REV. ps. CREssY,
and Others Of tho best practi cal talent, both
East and West, write regularly.
WOODWARD'S
COUNTRY H@WR1,
4 Ne.v, Practical aad Original Work on
RURAL ARCHITECTURE.
Elegantly illustrated with Designs and
Plans Of honses of moderate cost; including
Stables and Out Buildings, with q chapter
on the construction Of Balloon Frames.
Price slS ~: H f. IT, ts ssy address,
Publishers, 81 Park Row, N. Y.
WOQDWARDS GRAAnRlES
HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS,
ny GEO. f T. F w WOlDW ARD,
AICHITECTs AND HORTICULTURE y.
new practical and original work on the design anu
Of all casse. q horticultural na ing n
Guiding hot Beds Bropagating houses nov ana coH h
erip CCnSerV8tOFleS,
best Of heating, &C. Elegantly illustrated se, a
the result Of extensive professional pract'ce. - o
Price l.50, post paid to any address
Books on Agriculture. horticulture, ArcNtec.n ;,.
Landscape 6ariepipg and Rural Art for saG, mar.
post paid TO any address receipt of publishers prices
SEND RED STAMP FOR PRICED cATALOau. POST
PAID.
s subscriptions received for ""'
Peri odicaJ.
! GEO. EMFW WOODWARD.
Publisher, ~ Park Row New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
George Thomp.on at Indianapolis.
special Dispatch 70 The Cincinnati Gazette


INpI.NAPoIIs Nov. 3, ls65.
A very select aud reasonably large audience
assembled this evening in the Masonic Hall TO hear the
Hon George Thompson. the distinguished emancipa'
ZIONIST, He has been for some months solournng IN
,hi- country partly business and partly expecting 70
make IL bis permanent residence. His address TINS
evening was entitled. The signs Of the Times aud
was only partially Of political character the invita-
,on TO speak having from the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. He adverted at some length TO the
progress tim, was being made everywhere in the
.uppauting OF false religion by the light Of Chris
ulnity The Destruction OF Slavery BY would
present the republican form OF Government in a
mors favorable aspec, 10 the other nations OF the
world. The triumph OF free principles here in the
eradication Of oppression and wrong. would exert a
powerful inauence for their triumph in all other lands
for tn. nation was looked by all the enlightened
nations Tor truer aud principles than have here
tofore prevailed Tho nation had accomplished a
portion OF the great work intrusted to It, IN the
cipatlon OF its four millions from bondage. and there
now only remained the duty OF according to them
equal civil and political rights with the men OF Oil
other nations And this. he had not the least doubt.
would at distant day. be accomplished. lie be-
eyod the present struggle would end in the practical
application OF the principle that all equal, and
In granting all the rights Of citizens, without regard
TO race or color II his opinion that we had abo
shcd Slavery just in time. we had not destroyed IT.
It would have destroyed us. The nation. now refined
and purified in granting justice to this long suffering
race and in upholdng the principles OF civil and re.
lg.ous liberty. would be honored and blessed BY all
nations. Many points OF his lecture were warmly
ohcered as also the close His style Of delivery is
not Of the rousng kind being scholarly than that
Of most political speakers.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
Mnrkets-Reported By Telegraph.

BuVyAro Nov. Flour quiet and unch1ng' "hes'
sale. No Milwaukee Spring At 81 81 other grade. neg
lscted and nominal Corn firm No. Mixed held az NC
oar, in.ctiye and nominal BsreyC anada held at IL
nv. nominal At s0a85c Whisky hrm a; g 90 PORK
sales a. s35 Canal Frcights TO New-l o-Mh-af
2J..: Com ~. Oats, l4.c lmgor,,-Slge po; fiS.I'
IS "a bush Wheat 81 soO bush. Corn 25eo bush. Oes
Oa bush Barley 20 bush. Rye. Canal Exports" ~
bush Wheat lO bush. Corn, 64S bush Oats, 4slo push
Barley .,.,. a., 4,
ToLEpo NovE--Whest la2c batter; New White Mieht
gan 81 80; Old Amber S2 New, 81 3d. Corn lc better
60c for No l. Oats doll sales at Sc. Lake Feish'
Wheat &c. 20 Buffalo.
MONTREAL Nov Markets dull Flour-super EItrs
81 s5d rs; Extra. &5d%7 IS Fancy So 55GSl, Wel.nc
Canal Supegfne, So 2od $6 25 Whcat-Csnada, 81 81
Western. 81 %. Oats, 32d3Jc.
ToRoSro, Nov e.-Flour-Double Enra, $50 80 ~
Extra t1d1 %: SuperfBe. Sba 10 20. Nhea-f all.
asa = IS: SprIug Il 20d - Barley, s561c. oss
aui.t and scarce u g0dJic. Peas, 6O06Jc.
MILWAUKEE, Nov 5.--Flonr dull Wheat d1u a. the sd
vance OF d!c; sales f5d a. Recept-3 800 obl'
Flour 5000 bush Wheat. shipments-l,S00 ibis flonE
N 600 bush. Wheat. 80
OswEGo Nov 7-Flour unclansed sales 600 bbs heat
active sales Oos bush. Amber Michigan - 5 1000 bush
fair White Canada - 30 5000 bush. No Chicago Sprns
At 81 So and - Ooo bush Milwaukee Club private terms
Corn dull Barley dl aud lower; sales 0JO bash. Canads
"a Rye unchanged sales 6,So0 bush Canoda a. 9oe
Canal Freishts steady. Lake mports-6eo bnsh Whest
nal Expor,-20o bbls. Flour 2aao bush. Wheat 500
bush Corn soo bush. Rye. Shipped by Rafoad-3 b5l'
Eour
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
Thenfers, Etc.

"Still Waters" and "Ici on Parle Frencais'
will be repeated on Thursday night at wallacks. The
bill is one Of the most thoroughly enjoyable OF the sea
son. Saturday evening is appointed FOR the first repre-
sentation Of "a New Way TO Pay Old Debts"
Mr. DE Cordova commenced his annual course
Of Humorous Lectures. Tuesday evening at Irving
Hall. His second Lecture vii, be delivered mex, Tues
day. the 18th inst o. The Kibbisink Trumpeter and
IL, Editor" Mr.. DE CordOya is very easy and enter
tanning speaker and the Substance Of his dscoures i,
common sense. sugared with wit. Those who spprs.
cate combined instruction and amusement should not
fall % hear him.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
Musical.

Thc popular and beautiful opera, "Crispino
Ia Comare,' performed last night to II crowded
and highly fashionable audience. We have rarely. in
deed seen the Academy OF Music so brilliantly at
tended. and We know no purely comic opera which
could night after night attract such crowds to witness
its representation It's performance. however is so
perfect in all respects not only by the principal artists
but in allts details and the music is so fresh and 30
instinct with humor that Its 1. simply natural
result and il would draw halfadozen grea, houses II
given. before the close Of the present season.
This evening Yerdis striking and beautiful opera,
'Tgoletto" will be given. with the following cast:
Nile 0rtolani, Miss A. Phillips, Signor Manoleni,
Signor Belni, and Signor Barli. Verdi never wrote
anything more dramatically beautiful than the last aci
of Rigoletto The qurtetts Is a masterpiece, and to
hear. alone, is worth the cost Of journey.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
THE CHOLERA.
A Government Revenue Cutter PlaceA NJ
the Disposal Of the Authorities.

The Health Commissioners met at noon yes
tsrday in the Mayors Office, when the following cor
respondence was submitted:
MAYORS OFFICE NEW YORK. Nov. !. 1865.
DR. LEWIS A. SAYRK-DeGr Sir am just In the re-
cept of your note informing Of your return from
Washington On your visit 10 Sandy Hook please visit
the Ataanta and examine the condition Of that vessel
and passengers and report thereon 70 me at the earliest
practicable moment. Very respectfully,
&. GODFREY GtNIHRR-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Nov. 6. le65.
SIR: In order 10 aid in the proper enforcement of the
quarantine regulations at your port you are requested
70 ue everv means IN your power aud tha, end place
at the disposal of the proper authorities one OF the
revenue cutters under your control. i am very re-
specially, II. McCULLOCh
Secretary Of the Treasury.
PRESTON KING, esq. Collector, &c. Nev.Hork
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
PREMIUM wlSE.-At recent exhibition

PREMIUM WYE.--At recent exhibition OF
vino for prizes, At Sandusky, Ohio, the committee
established 100 as the maximum of excellence and
each member marked his opinion in figures OF the value
Ol each parcel tested. The following is the result;
For the largest aud best collection Of native wines
one or more bottles of each sort made from grape
Juice without the admixture Of sugar j. f. Mottier
Cincinnati. offers three specimens of Catawba, two
five aud elcyen years old-ayoragc, g9i Delaware
average -; Concord-ayerngo. 81 2-3ths; Ives Seed
ling-average, ~, NOrton's Virginia Soodling-ayor
age, 50, Cape Grape-ayoragc. 80; Nmore. Seeding
average i2 general average OF collection, 50 7l0hs
First premium. Si0.
&. Carpenter kclley's Island. exhibits Isabella
average. u 3.3ths; Catawba 1sOlayera II 45ths
Catawba ls63-ayerago 80; Deaware-ayerage. 81
Dana-avcragc, ~ 4-5ths; Concord-average ~
Croysling g-ayerage. Oil general average. 81 3lOhs
Second premium, -.
groat many single bottles from the same men ant
other exhibitors averaged equally we'll showing thai
good vino is n native American product.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
LOUISIANA.
Gen. CaBby on she Conduct Of she Freed
mems Bureau and the State Au'hor'-

The following letter appeared in the new. e.s'.
Orleans papers of the 29th nit 1t shows how ~
cause existed for the CRY OF the State authorities anu
Rebel journals Of that State against the rf''1''A
Bureau. .,
"HpoRs. DEPARTMENT OF LouislANA
New ORLEANS, La, Oct 10. iSos. pC'n,o, o,
"Maj0,. Gen. o. o. HOWARD, Commi''iono o"
refugees, Freedmen and abandoned LSna., LSn.;oner for
"SIR: AS Mr.. Conway Assistant ini ohopt 10 bq
this State under the act Of March g. 1909, s 90 that
relieved, have thought II proper. IN agoinst him
gentleman to state that the popular QUIZ Ereedmens
personally, and against the operaiohso Y, ''
Bureau under his control is undeserVeu' "a possj.
THAT he may have made mistakes IN PoS ,ect,on Of
bly, true that he has made mistakes m ae cents have
his agents is probably true ,nai nd npwsrrantabe
nnn,ions is csrtanly true but Mr. Conway II ho''
nv Judgment responsible for their o1o m
know that he used bis GsT. !. failed to Do failure
Is one that would have bcfallen any one eharBeu
the dnt;os with which he has been charged; .,o.
ConTSy Nsy M nai be- pursued by him. and in the
o;o " ~ w bs aG.nts end believe has frequenty is
loved the advice 1 have given him for tnis o. ,hs
and for any action that have taken IN and have
matters nader his charge, am accouhlaole' auu
no disnostion 10 eyade that accountability. ,. ~
W lille there have have been reasonable erJRue ran
complant against the agents of the Free NO
- 10 not right 10 suppose that the civil suthorties nae
hoon entirely idle There have been DogDerr',
sye and nullifyng magistrates who nave p 90 oases
each other e hands for effect and design. Inc
~ iI,ecitmate interference have been nagnlneu mo
VI i9 ,hst the original sin has been buried in
tbe tombs and it is difficult to trace the origin OF
the trouble. H.. .,,.,,o,s ~ho
"Lawyers who desire TO mako fees, politicians VINO
wi,h 70 make capital and reporters who wish TO wrie
sensation articles have so magnifed the original that
the real is buried by the imaginary.
AZ aver officially thst no case has yet occurred N
this department in which the whole trouble c9na ho'
have been settled by five minutes conference between
the Commissioner the Governor and myself
"From all that have seen of Mr.. Conway, com
me nd him most fsvorably
VERY respectfully your obedient servant,
''ED L. S. CANDY, Maj Gen. COMMANDING
The purpor of this letter supported 10y other letters
from Major. Gems. Sheridan and Sherman.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
A Meeting in Regard to the Cholera.

meeting of our most influential citizens and
physicians was called Monday evening at the house
Of Dr. Willard Parker to consider with the HYGIENE
Council the best for avertng the cholera, and
promoting the sanitary welfare Of the city Reports
presented to the Council by Drs Harris and Posn rela
ton to the history OF the cholera and the best present
avert it. The plan laid before the meeting Of
the Council through DR.. Post will be presented here
after more in detail. to the public. 1t embraces
house to house visitation Of the poor Wards dstrcted
into 81 divisions. by physicians employed for this puT
pOse who will prescribe for those afflicted with th1
premonitOry symptoms Beside this Cholera Dispense
ries are to be formed and houses Of refuge tents
where the poor be placed if should be necessary
TO their houses to be vacated for the purposes Of
cleansing them.
For this the Council desire TO raise $4,000 Re
marks were also made by Mr. Brace in regard 70 his
recent visit 10 England, showing the remarkable re-
suits produced cholera and other diseases by good
sanitary arrangements and urging the passage OF the
Health Gill.
The meeting then organized with Dr. Bellows in the
chair and c. L. Brace as Secretary.
Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Sturges. Eaton.
Roosevelt Vernye DR.. Bellows DR.. Ward and others.
The plan presented by the Hygenic Council was
adopted. The following committees appointed.
! Committee on Legislative Action--D. H. Eaton. W.
f. Dodge, it,. c. r. Agnew, NJ. d., Theodore Rcose
Weeks John +. Noyes J. r. Wood. NJ. D., Willard
Parker, NJ ID.
Committee on Finance-Howard Potter, J. C. Green.
r. j. Livingston, Peter Cooper J. S. Schultz L. A.
Witthaus, r. b. Minturn, W. H. Aspinwall w. A.
Booth.
1t was resolved to call large meeting where the
teresting results and reports laid before this assembly
might be presented in full
Among those present were the Hon. J.. ID. Morgan,
Jonathan Sturges esq, Royal Phelps, esq. Charles
Kirkland. esq, A. H. WeimOre esq, the Rev. Drs.
Chapin, Tying ana bellows Drs harris; Delaheid An
derson Stephen Smith, Joseph Smith, Wood and many
Othars.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
JEFF. DAVIS.
The Baltimore Lady Petitioners for Glenn
ency-Intcrview with the Prcsid~nt -
Important stntement-An Enriy Legal
Trial Awaiting the Arch. r raitor.
WAsBINGTON. 1uCsd.

WA.HNGTUN. TuCsdny, NOV. :, I7'I.
The National IatcHgcHcer in noticing u visit
to the President yesterday Of delegation Of ladies
from Baltimore and the presentation Of Q petition nu.
uerously signed seeking the cemcnoy Of he EIecu-
tive in behalf Of Jefferson Davis, says.
"The interview was protracted one. and Of the
most agreeable character and the fair petitioners lcf
the city carrying with them the most pleasuTable i'm
pTessions Of The President.
"In declining the President regretted that the ma.
tona character Of the question restrained all private
sympathy which they might have awakened in him. and
made the important statement that complete arrange
ments have been made for the early legal trial Of Mr.
DAVIS, according 10 the laws Of the land
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
PASSENGERS ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL. The

PASSENGERS ADMITTED TO HoSPITAL.-Ihe
following persons have been admitted on the Hospital
Ship from the steamship AtsaDta: Heinrich Schmidt
aged 10 years. OF Zurich; Andreas Sem aged 10 years
Of St. Palen; Catharne Hove aged % years Of CLANS
Elizabeth Curriger aged ~ years OF Basil; Wilhelm
Curriger, aged years, of Basil; Catbarine Buclar
aged 20 years. of France; Susan Mayour aged years
Of France Francois Mayour aged i6 years of France
Louisa Mayour, aged II years. OF FraDce tredericha
Hartbrecht aged SO years, Of Baden; Maria PGss
aged - years, of Wurtemberg Wald Plass. aged /
year Of Wurtemberg; Theresa Detbod, aged "a years
OF Baden; Walter Huston, aged 10 years, OF Kent
England; Jacob Stimman, aged II. OF CLANS: Caspar
Rost aged 10 years, Of Sebafhausen; August Zandel
aged rs years, of Wurtemberg; n. Grandmontagne.
years OF France; Johann Beeciel, aged % years of
St. Pallen; George Adauh aged 80 years. Of Graaund.
ten; Heinrich Dahler, aged 40 years. OF Bonn. Wald
burgia Plass, Of Wurtemberg, died. The above are
steerage passengers
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
Distingmished visifors in Boston-secre-
tary stanton on Gov. Parsons.
BOsJOS, Tuesla,

BOf1ON IUcslhy, NOV. 7, ItbJ.
Governor Parsons Of Alabama, Major-Gen
Swayne Of the Frcedmen's Bureau aud the Rev Henry
Ward Bescher, are in this city. Gov Andrew intro
duced them 10 the members Of the Union Club this
ing OF whom there was a large attendance The fol-
lowing cordial introduction from Secretary Stanton
was read:
"G0yernor Parsons Of Alabama goes North for the
purpose Of comforting with loyal and patriotic gentle
In relation to matters affecting the general welfare.
particularly in the South He is earnesty and sincerely
aborng foI the restoration Of the Union, aud is en-
titled 10 confidence and respect"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08

j. s. CLAEEE AT Brooklyn ACADEMY OF
MusIc.-Mr j. $. Clarke will play this evening at
the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, in his two great
roles Of MAJOR De Boots and Toodles. He Will be sup
ported by Miss Kate Newton, leading lady of the
Olympic. Mss Graham. leading lady Of Walnut st.
TheateT. Messrs. Davenport. Burroughs, sc.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
Hotel Personal.

Gen. Clinton u. Fiske, o. s. A.. the Hon.
H. w. Cation Baltimore; the Hon. Sandford SANFORD
and wife Amsterdam; Judge Marcus 7. Norton. Troy
Geo L. Davis and family. Fleet Paymaster T. $. N.
Chas +. May, Montgomery, Ala. and Geo 4. Bolding,
Chicago are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Among the arrivals at the ST. Nicholas Hotel are the
Hon. Amasa j. Parker. Albany. the Hon. Q. w. Cha
pin Springfield; the Hon. John Iallne. Philadelphia,
and the Hon. ID. IL. Cummins, Philadelphia.
Camille Lynch Boston. and the Hon. Theodore
Pomeroy Pittsiold, are Gt the Ut. James; and the
Hon. Samuel C. Ksade Of Nsw.york 10 vi tho Fifth Av'
eDue Hotel
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
JAMAICA.
The Capiain-l:encrmI Offers 10 the British
Consui-Gcneral Troops aud Wnr-
Vessels Against the snsurgcnts-The
Wnr.yesscIs are Accrpted-The In
surrertion Long and Well Prepared.
WAsmNGIoN. Tnesday. Nov. !.

WAsBiNGToN Tuesday. Nov. T. lsd'
The United States Consul stationeda at Havana,
under date OF Oct 81. informs the State Department
that the Captain.Ge OF the Island OF Cuba has
rendered 10 the British ConsuGencra troops and war
vessels 10 20 and assist the authorities. The war
vessels accepted, and two OF them sailed on the
date OF his dispatch from st. Jago de Cuba.
The onsul at Havana incloses 10 the State Depart
mcnt dispatch from Consul at Kingston, in which
he states that his predecessor who has had some four
years experience with the islanders expresses fears
Il will require several months To suppress the nsrrcc
tion ofccmlly. Ue expresses the hope that Amer
lean warsteamor may be at once dispatched 10 that
port aud states there on the Island OF Jamaica
about 400 900 inhabitants. of which only 1900 are
white, about 5000 mulattoes, and the remainder
Jl5, 900 are blacks The present outbreak evidently
has been long contemplated and is intended TO be a
of determination by the blacks against the whites
and the disparity OF numbers gives tho former great
advantage. They have moreover, chosen time when
there are but few English troops at that station. and
but small Enslish steamer, the Wolverine, at
the ISLAND
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.
election Of u. y. Senator for the shor1
Term and Of Chief Jmstice--A Danger
ems Passage.

dispatch to The Sar0nnoh Republican from
Columbia S. C.. on the lst intt.. says.
Ex-Governor O. L. Manning was elected U. s..
Senator for the short term ending 5G7 aud the Hon
eF Dunkin was elected Chief Justice 10 I'll the
Sscancy Of Judge ONeal
The steamer Chase from NewYork arrived at
Savannah on the let inst She had perious passage
ber fires having been extnguished In consequence Of
saying been thrown on her beam end, etc.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
The Gale at Buffalo.

BrnALo, Tuesday, Noy 2, 1865.
So far az ascertaned the gale for the past two
days hse done no serious damage
Tho schooner Driver was water'logged on Lake
Michigan and went to pieces. One man on board was
drowned.
large feet arrived safely yeeterday
The wea,ler Is cold and cloudy today and the wind
tss tibsideL
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-08
The Schooner Lindsay Ashore.
OswEGo, Tuesda,

Oswf0o. Tuesday, Nov. 7. ls65.
The schooner Lindsay, with Canada wheat
for this port is ashore IL mce above this city Tho
curgo " IN be u total loss. Jntrred