davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12
PefsomaI s.roper1y az Public sale.

The subscriber intending TO rellnquish armng i'll
sell at Public sale without at his residence
Pencsder hundred, at the farm known the McCrack
Gu farm, the road leading from Glasgow to summit
bridge, mile from the latter place, on tuesday,, the
TN kNTf -SEV smith day of FEBRUARY, MT IN O'Clock
A. M, his entire stock and farming Utensils,
a. in part of SEVEN good young H0hS 81, sz..-ysaS
~ among which are several good driving T6a5S5~
-. Horses; superior young brood maresk~lAe
with fOal also hne young stallion OF the DtE
stock. rising four old and perfectly gentle in all
kinds of harness.. FIFTEEN CATTLE, consisting Of
two years old, Of superior stock GOOD yoke of oxen
Thirteen shoas of Auperiof stock, and in thriving
dition- EARNING UrENSlLS.-l Combined Reaper
and blower, thirbs = patent,l Gram brll Wood
llsnss patent; New EEeeisior FapninG mill horse
Power Thrssher and Corn shelter, all in complete run
hing order Carriage and harness, Farm wagons,
sets of Mill Dearborn and harness, OK
carts, $ox-yokea, Plowa, eultivators, pair OF twin
hArrows2 square harrows, GrndRtone, ShOysls Forks
Rakes hseH, Ok chains, tact every thing which is
Iced. in conducting a well regulated farm lot Of
bushel, IS nf wheat in the ground meat BY the
pound. Buyers rect assured this sale will be
tive. credit will be given. JOHN w. MILLEk
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-02-12

-. UUUD thtee stUrY brltk honHtt
ita1sSSt No. 5l7 West Seventh street. supplied
s.!M with gas, bath aud range. Inquire OF
Thomas &. Beeson, No IL East Second street,
or at the shop in Pyle'g Alley, Orange srteet
shove Fifth. feb l-tw
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08
Notice Of MeriiG's Sale.
SI HaraId 0 con n1wA SIS.

Howard County,
Ia the District Court of Howard County
State of iowa, by virtue Of a special execu-
ton issued from the Office Of the Clerk of
the District Court Of Howard county State
ofiowa, in favor of John Hatton and against
James Anyway dated April Goth 1866 and
to me directed commanding me that make
or cause to be made the sum of 421 and
95-lc0 dollars, with interests and costs upon
sale of the following described Real estate,
lying and being situated in the county of
Howard and state Of Iowa namely: The
north east quarter of the south east quarter
of section number seventeen in township
No one hundred north of range eleven west
of the 5th P. NJ. And l hereby give public
notice that shall Offer for sale at public
cutlery, at the Courthouse door in Vernon
Springs county of Howard and State of Iowa
on the second day Of June 1866 between the
hours of o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock p.
M. of said day, sale to commence at the
hour Of one o'clock P. NJ Of said day; ]
will sell to the highest and best bid
der therefor in cash, the above described
property, or sufficient thereof to satisfy the
above debt, with interest and cost
Dated this 3rd day Of May 1866.
n25 J. F. POWELL.
Sheriff Of Howard Co. Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF IOWA,
Howard County. "

In the District Court Of Howard County
State oflowa, by virtue Of a special cxecu
ton issued from the c::ice Of the clerk of the
district court of Howard county, state of
Iowa in favor of the State OF Iowa and
against E lrncst Bierman Ell GIL, dated May
the 18th 1865 and to nae Girested, command
ing me that / make or cause to be made the
sum of 395 dollars and SO cents, with interest
and costs, upon sale Of the following des-
crihed real estate, lying and being situated
in the coanty of Howard, and state of Iowa
namely: The southeast quarter Q-4) of
section number twenty one (2D township
ninety nine (99) range eleven ll1) west OF
5 p. Nj. And hereby give notice that
shall offer for sale at public cutlery, at the
Court House door Vernon Springs County of
Howard and State of Iowa. on v ednesday
the 9th day of June 1866 between the hours
of O'Clock A. M, and 4 o'clock p. NJ. of
said day, sale TO commence at 2 o'clock p.
M. of said day; | will sell to tho highest
bidder therefor in cash, the above described
property, or sufficient thereof to satisfy the
above debt, with interest and cost.
Dated this 25th day Of may 1865.
IF. POWELL, Sheriff of Howard County
MILO McGLATHERrY, District Atty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

"THlALs AND TRlBvLArloNs. y
Two weeks ago last Saturday, some
,riSchievous fellow entered our Office,
in the c1euins after we had vacated,
and upset a form of advertisements:
which lay on the composing stone, 1--WE
resume for his own amu3emcat) which
delayed us little in issuing our pa
per, and again on Saturday Of las:
week. Ahen We had jlst gone to press,
our prcss Which vas lcve!4d up on so:nc
llo,hs, tex slide, ami the bed falling
down ''p,ea' a..other ''forn.' toc us, in
Consequence Of which we were delayed
until Monday in issuing our paper.
but this week we shall lie on time and
merely ask that on: readers sylnpa
thze with US for our past misiortunes.
The Senior" says our misfortunes
l!a,e been bad enough, but he would
always rather see . .joi7s, than a priu-
ter, pied which is some times the case
after such ca!amities
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

Mr.. Augustus Neinstedt of
Albion Up, agent for Stafford's
two horse Cultiyator, called on
us yesterday, andwe were pleased
to learn that he is meeting with
good success ia the. sale Of cultiya-
tors. THIS Machine is generally
admitted 10 be the best in use,
and needs no other recommend
than that given it by those who
now have it in use, among whom
are S. o. Daggett L. Averill, w.
c. Nichols and others in this
vicinity to whom we refer you.
Mr.. Neinstedt will be in Kew
Oregon, on Saturday next, June
10th, with one Of the cultiyators
and all who are IN need of such a
Machine, are invited to exam.
inc it for themselves.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

Yesterday we were visited with a
fine rain, Of which VIC etooa very much
in need, crops Of every description we're
suffering, there having been no ram
tsr several weeks Of any Importance.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

The Universal Clothes W>inser. the
best in use, elsewhere advertised in our
columns May lie found at tie store Ct
NJ non & lIunt.
Every family should have one:
{no. 9 vol 7 If:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08
House and Lot
For Sale.

The undersigned offers his house and lot
for sale, pleasantly situated near the bust
ness part of New Oregon, upon reasonable
terms. The house is Of stone one and a half
stories high, and completely finished in ali
its parts. For particulars enquire of the
subscriber or of Moon g. Hunt.
New Oregon Iowa, june lst 1866.
ns294t. NJ. J. PEPIN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

Hon. David Noss'c, Attorney for
Che McGreeor Western Railroad,
W. w. Townsend Of McGresor ard
II. W. Goodrich agent for Taylor e.
Wright Of Chicago, have all paid our
town a visit this week. The pvescnc. of
such visitors Is always pleasant as it
sn,licalcs business, which is somethirg 9
highly priced by the people Of this
prosperous and growing village.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

Mr.. Ivens of the Meat Market has
built refrigerator to his market build
ing, ard will hereafter be prepared to
fArni5h his customers at all times with
nice fresh meat. He has experienced
considerable trouble in the past to
keep sufficient surplus on hand to
meet demands at all times, on account
Of the danger Of waste and loss, but
nothing Of the kind need be antlc-
ipatod in the future.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08
For sale.

At REASONABLE RATES.
A VALUABLE farm, 8 miles north OF
New Oregon, ar miles south of Granger
There is 100 acres Of prairie and Ia
acres Of good timber with 40 acres we'll i'm
proved and good dwelling and out houses
and springs Of flowing water, on the prem
Uses. For terms enqaira on the premises
n19v7m3 JOHN b. PLUMB.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

Stroller and Kirkpatrick have just
received full supply Of Ready Made
Summer Clothing in addition to their
large stock of General Merchandise,
which they have just put on shc,r
shelves preparatory for the heavy trade
that is anticipated at this point this
sumner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

HUNoR-A Texas Journal
dcnoucing the,Civil Rights BIZ,
and the Texas papers that approx.
ed it, says: "We've buried the
hatchet-ycs, and we've eaten
dirt enough TO cover it forever; bu!
as S me emphatic writer says,
I'd if We have much respect for
the man who prctcnds that he
likes it,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08
Fog Sale.

By the subcriber,-The thorough Bred
Durham Bull, 'Nuke of Ne llray." 5 years
old, 'recorded in Amcrio an Herd Book
Vol page 62.'
Also for sale, yoke of good working
cattle 7 yrs cid.
A NEINSTEDT,
Albion Township.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08


The Senior paid US visit last
week after an absence Of some two
months, but Immediately 0as of again,
and did not return until Wednesday
evening last, the following morning
he left IN the stage, eastward, but
promised to he gone only a few days
OF course We look for | i'm On the very
day he said he would be back, but we
will risk no precise announcement as
to his return. We think however that
all parties who have been calling here
80 see him during Tic past "short time"
on individual matters will find him at
Aomc next week ready for business.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

Dr.. Clemmcr has just returned from
Austin, where he has been spen ling Il
couple Of weeks and informs us that the
Drug Store Of j. J. & G G.. Cienmer
at that place is nov in full operation
nnj doing good business. It is {
COOL point an we have no IL ubt hut
it will be q profitable investment, as ii
is such things that Doc. Is looking after
Charr.a has been runnins the store
here in the NEST approved style during
the Doctors absence.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

The Board Of Supervisors adjourned
yesterday. after having disposed of
considerable business, to meet two
weeks hence, We will probably have
the minutes by next week.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

o Mr.. Scott of the firm Of Jones &
Scott Of McGrey or. Iowa. Dealers in
ali kinds of Musical Merchandise, was
in town DAY or two since with an iu-
strumcnt on exhibition, which will be
found at the Drug Store, they deal en-
" in the best articles the market al
fsOrds, md are perfectly reliable as
they intend to make i: their permanent
business. We call attention to their
card in another column and recon-
mend them to ali our readers who need
anything in their line of trade.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

Pierce, Mitchell & Pierce wish us to
say TO all indebted to them, to cali at
once ana pay up. By 80 ding they will
avoid the reception of more unpleasant
notices than this.
P. S They except no one that is
Indebted
N. b In a few Days they will pub
lish the mar cs Of delirquents, with the
amounts they are scveraIly indebted.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

Would not ''bile." man in Clark
Co., having made preparation for a big
dinner selected one of his finest turkeys
to boil. Dinner time came and with it
the turkey, but to carve it, he could not,
the fork refused to enter, and the knife
refused to cut. Fearing some Geni, in
haman shape, had made an attempt to
poison the family, the turkey was sent to
chemist to examine for the deadly
poison. In the mean time The servants
were closely questioned when the
truth came out that box Of" Roback's
Blood Pills" were accidently thr2wn
out, and the turkey eating SOFAS Of them
they had taken all the bile out of him.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-06-08

The rush still continues al Pierce,
Mitchell & Pierce's for goods. They are
ding a ready pay business, and invite
all such customers to call and exa mine
goods and prices. They have the most
extensive stock oc dry goods clothing:
cloths, fancy dress goods, hosiery and
notions ever brought into this market.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
Intelligent Suffrage.

The United States Senate missed a
splendid opportunity last Wednesday,
when it had up the elective franchise
bill for the District OF Columbia, and
failed to declare itself in favor of intelli-
gent suffrage. A vote was taken on an
amendment to this effect, and the amend
ment defeated by yeas Is, nays IS. A
change of three Republican votes would
have carried it. The following were the
yeas and nays;
Yeas-Messrs. Anthony, Cragin, Ed
munds, Fessenden, Foster, Harris, Kirk
wood, Morrill,, Poland, Pomeroy, Sher-
man, Trumbull, Wade, Wiley and Will
liams-15.
Nays-Messrs Brown. Buckalew, Con-
ness, Davis, Grimes, Guthrie, Hendricks,
Howard, Howe, Morgan, Norton, Nye,
Ramsey, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Van
Wrinkle, Wilson and Yates-18.
An effort was afterwards made to
make the test for suffrage in the District
the ability to read and write, or the fact
of having served in the Union army.
This amendment was proposed by Mr..
Wiley of West Virginia, and was advo-
Gated by him at length, and discussion
was to have been resumed upon it on
Thursday but in consequence Of Mr..
Morrill's illness the bill was postponed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

out. II ones purse Is In condition TO
hold out, he can hardly do better than
to take trip to Niagara Falls, visit the
Thousand islands" and then turn and
go down the st. Lawrence, pass over
the rapids, and visit the cities Of Mon
treal and Quebec. 1t will do one good
to shake hands with our Canadian
friends and ask them how they like
British neutrality, and how they think
American and British honor compares :
If any of our readers do not feel in
clined to make quite so long trip, from
consideration of time or money, they
can run to Saratoga, where they may
enjoy the excitement of the crowd or
if they wish to be still more econom-
ical, and enjoy little more quiet, they
can strike off to the Lake Dunmore
House and going little further take a
trip through Lake Champlain, stopping
at Burlington short time, If they are
fond of trouting and hunting, they can
take to the woods and waters in North
ern New York, or visit the beautiful
valley, the central point of which is
Elizabethtown, the county seat OF Es-
sex County. They can not fail to find
fish, deer and grand and beautiful
scenery to richly pay them for all the
trouble and expense incurred. IT, how
ever, there are any who would turn
their faces eastward, they can take the
cars for Bellows Falls, and from that
place proceed directly by the Vermont
Central and Passumpsic railroads, to
lakes Willoughby and Memphremagog,
or the White Mountains, where they
will find plenty of good company, good
hotels, &c. A fine steamboat plies
Lake Memphremagog it's entire length
of thirty miles, where they may enjoy
some of the finest scenery in Vermont
and Canada, the best Of fishing, and
cool bracing air. An excellent hotel at
each end of the lake, and one on the
shore, at the foot of Owls Head noun
tain, some twelve miles from Newport,
Vt. will add materially to the enjoy
ments of the excursion.
But to say nothing of Mount Mans
field, few miles North West from
Montpelier, where from the highest
peak in this State, some of the grandest
scenery in the United States can be
viewed, there are almost numberless at
fractions right in our midst Noun
tains, lakes and streamlets are all around
US, and they are well worth visiting.
Now is the time to enjoy these pleas
ent haunts, and the conductors and
other railroad officials are ready and
anxious to afford Information and IA
cilities for travelling to all who would
avail themselves of their politeness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, JUNE 80, 1866.
The New Convocation.

We publish to-day the official call for
a National Johnson Convention, to be
held in Philadelphia, on the l4th OF Aug
ust next.
There has not been a time when the
great Union. Republican party of the
county was more united than at this
momel t. The passage of the newly
propose amendment to the Constitution
by unanimous, solid vote of the Union
members Of Congress, the temperate, yet
firm and decided action of three State
Union Conventions just held, in which
perfect harmony prevailed, are events
that afford an unpropicious augury for
this "uncalled for CALI for national
convention. The Union Republicans, as
a party, do not demand, do not want
such a convention,-The New York
World, the leading democratic organ of
the country, gives notice that democrats
can take no hand in it. If its object be
to divide and break down the Union
party, it must miserably fail. II it hopes
to build up large or influential party
out Of elements Of other parties, we
think its chance Of failure very good.
If its chief design be merely to spread
light and wisdom over the country, the
country we trust will receive its emana-
tions and dispose Of them for just what
they are worth. 1t causes us no alarm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05


commerce and the arts of peace revived
and promoted.
The early restoration of all the states
TO the exercise of their constitutional
powers in the national government is
indispensahly necessary to the strength
and the defense of the republic, and TO
the maintenance OF the public credit,
All such electors in the thirty'siX
states and nine territories of the United
States and In the District of Columbia,
who, in a spirit of patriotism and love
for the Union, can rise above personal
aud sectional considerations and who
desire to see a truly national Union con-
vention which shall represent all states
and territories of the Union, assemble as
friends aud brothers, under the national
flag, To hold council together upon the
state of the Union, and to TAKE meas
ures to avert possible danger from the
same, are specially requested to take
part in the choice OF such delegates; but
no delegate will take seat in such con-
vention who does not loyalty accept the
national situation and cordially indorse
the principles above set forth, and who
is not attached in true allegiance to the
Constitution, the Union and the Govern
ment of the United States.
A. w. Randall, President; J, R, Doc
little, 0 II. Browning, Edgar Cowan,
Charles Knapp, Samuel Fowler EXecu-
tive Committee of the National Union
Club.
We recommend the holding of the
above convention, and indorse the call
therefor. Daniel L. Norton, J. W. Mes
NTH, James Dixon, T. A. Hendricks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

York banking house agents to nego-
tiste loan of 100000 in this coun-
try, and the Catholics here will doubt
less see that the needed funds are forth.
coming at once. The proceeds of the
loan are to be appropriated to the pur-
pose Of supplying the necessities of the
papal government during the tendency
of the negotiations now going on be-
tween France and the government
of Victor Emanuel for the liquidation Of
the debt of the Roman states, and has
no reference at all to any of the political
questions connected with the relations
between the temporal authority of the
pope and the newly constituted king
dom of Italy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

held in Burlington, last Thursday even
ing. One collective point" of the eau
Gus was Russell 5, Taft IF Burlington,
who was State Senator last yrar; ant
being drcided Poland ami EdmuudS
man, the friends uf Nr Morrill, are max
ing an effort Ia Il, feat his nom m ION
for u reelection. The Tim, of Friday
morning heads an account o. the caucus
thus: "a Taft delegation rlrc'ed by III
majority; and proceeds To give ne fol-
lowing report of the.result:
"The Union, Republican caucus AT the
Court House, last evening was thu larS-
est ever held in RHrhngton 400 votes
were cast. Thu caucus was conducted
under the >uprriuJyu3rucr Of the City
Central Committees Thr organization
of the meeting was as follows:
Charman-G. c. BentdiCr.
Inspectors-C. L. Nelson, p. d. Ballou,
and Henry Ballou.
There were two tickets run for dele
gates To the County Conventions ,irpar
tiZ4ns f. both having CGuva>Srd The
city vigorously FOR two days previous.
One, headed by Henry Loomis, was an
nouncei in the Morrill,. EimundS interest
of which Capt. J. T. Drew was the spec
ial advocate. but embracing on its list
of delegates some gentlemen unIrrn1lV
TO the denomination of Senator IaiL
The other ticket, headed by Mayor Wales,
consisted of iyligbe Edmuuds men, with
q nrpf.rpnce fnr judge Poland. mt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
Where shall we Go?

The summer tide of travel from city
to country has fairly set in, and people
in the rural districts seem as anxious to
move as those of the City-they must
20 somewhere-they are tired of look
ing con tinually upon the same scenes,
of listening TO the same music, OF eating
the same kind of food cooked in the
same way-in q word, they are tired of
the monotony of life, and long for
change--they desire to see new faces
and new landscapes to hear new voices,
and to enjoy new life. When the
weather is cold and the landscape I'M
inviting, there is less desire to 60 abroad,
and people are more contented to re-
main within doors, or quietly about
home.
But now that the earth is dressed in
living green, aud the air is fragrant with
flowers and blossoms Of every hue, the
temptation to 90 abroad is irresistible,
and the universal inquiry is, Where
shall we 90? The great Daniel Webster
lifted up his voice in Faneuil Hall, when
it was proposed to drive him from the
whig party, and exclaimed, "Where
shall l go?" Now when LIES mo-
notony would drive Us from our pleas
ant homes, no one need to be ashamed
to follow the great example and inquire,
"where shall 60 ?"-to what spring,
to what cooling fountain, to what
shady nook shall 60, or in what ex-
citing ramble shall indulge
The desire TO change is felt every
where and among all classes and con-
ditions of men, and the inquiry does not
arise from any lack ofplaces to go to,
but rather from the great variety Of
pleasant localities that invite the sum-
mer tourist. The means oftranspor-
tation are abundant, money is plenty
with all classes but editors and while
we see city people rushing into the
country, we find country residents rush
ing away from their quiet homes to en-
joy but DuSblS anu NANLbSh4SAp Va eAAS
crowds gathering at watering places
and at other points where woods, lakes
and running brooks attract our modern
Nimrods and the followers Of Isaac Wal
ton.
We are now living amid such wonder
full facilities for travelling, that one can
start from almost any point, and reach
within day almost any Of our favorite
places Of summer resort. 1t is true, the
expenses Of living away from home are
much greater than they were few years
ago, but the currency with which we
meet these expenses is much cheaper
and more plentiful, SO that the absolute
condition is not much changed. Ifany.
thing, people travel and live abroad
with greater facility than formerly.
The summer travel bids fair to bt
larger this season than ever before
and SO great is the variety of places
where one can visit agreeably and with
physical and mental profit, that it would
hardly be worth while to point then
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

Coon News FROM ORRGoN-OGlcial
election returns from all the counties
except Goose, Grant and Umatilla give
Wood, the Union candidate for Cover
nor, 2O5 majority. OF the three coun-
ties yet to be heard from, Goose and
Umatlla gave in 1864, together, dem
ocratic majority of 40, and Grant is Il
new county. The rest Of the Union
ticket is elected by a majority Of from
$50 to 500 The Uuionists also elect u
a majority of the Legislature.