davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21
The Nation Recovering from its Dis abili-
ties Despite the Political Quackery of the

PRACTICAL reconstruetion-it Is gratifying 10 note
MAKES pretty good progress, despite the obstacles
sought to be thrown its by the liacabie foes
CT quiet; and hen observe the plain abandonment
Of positions which only recently were considered as
cardinal the eyes of the radical leaders, II Is rather
amusing 70 how agile their followers here and
elsewhere adjusting themselves the changes so
constantly taking place. Only the other day, the
House passed the famous third section IN the pro-
posed cons tiuona amendment, and IL was consider
ed quite the thing by those who endorsed Congress
possessing most of the discernment and PATRIOTS IN,
against the President. brief period elapses,
aud the vital clause is killed OF with little or no cere
mony IN the Senate, vet do not hear any regrets
expressed by those who few days ago endorsed il
earnestly portion of that great plan which alone
could save us from future national eonyuisl0ns-
The truth Is that Congress has not known exactly
IL own urposes but has, lacking policy or great
rincple fallen back upon the doctrine of et,edl"cy.
Compelled 70 modify its views from time 10 time, as It
found that the people did not sympathiLe with Its
notions it has resulted in its being driven to
adopt shifting policy keeping up the show OF con-
demnng the of the President when practically
II has sanctioned all nearly all he has done TIE
people thus made 10 that whatever OF true
craftsmanship has been exhibited, has been exhibited
by the PRESIDENT; and perhaps 1t Is well TO let
c rtaIn professional scolds have their own way, so
that il all ends in talk when every day
great results flowing from the brave and at the same
time forbearing policy which has the magnanimity
aud the courage TO do right III really restoring the
Onion.
Let the nation then congratulate itself that in
the great work of giving peace, the practical Is
than the theoretical. The very fact that Con-
gress has busted itself long little purpose is
having effect. inasmuch the people. thoroughly
weared of these nconcusive efforts of the politicians,
have ceased to greatly bother their brains any
thing they do. even fail do. The anxiety which
the beginning of the session felt know what
they would propose has been succeeded by careless
ness, apathy TO their projects, which bodies
little to demsgogues that peace will finally
of disgust and indifference with ocalted -
sures." Tired ensi0le official quackery,
the body polite i'll get well OF its maadies 10y virtue
simply OF strong constitution. ''-Baif'more CON-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21
Perkins rs. Old WaSne.

Like The conrs geous little animal that tired 10 hatt
TIE 10 eonaotre ee the track the litls jade who pr
sides over the Iadi2nA polls R-rald aask4s similar
equal 10 his bovine exenpiar of steam engine ueta-
r'sty foli0wins IN the footsteps Of Psvless W
Hannah's vituPeratve attack our county he case.
that Senatorial slsnderers abuse and palms Il Of As
original, thus illustrating trait II his character,
for aPpropristns the gesanSs Of other meas labers
even il making himself infamous. as owr.
TIE good name of '0ld Wayne" cannot be taraishsd,
BY this slime emitting serpent and are eoa-
tent 20 es the thing so the length of It's c-tl The
Indianapolis Journal however. bruises its head with
its heal, in the following fashion;
"W AYsE CaUArY.-The Herald denounces wavus
COUNTY a. imam, and Il - best II hawkes.
traitors and moboersts. and that the world
did mere 10 bring the late civil than the Re
puolicans al Wssue esanty, BY themselves FIRST con-
uniting treason aud refusing Ia obey the Constitution.
Perkins hoes tell the truth this paragraph but
es'ues it ussal Wayne one Of the rest
counties in the State and has honest, nieiige
law abiding popuja It's character greatly
improved when Perkins left IT, some eight
~ wears ago. and II few sc4Ilawags OF the
same sort would ernlgrate IL would be quite perfect
3 the way. Perkins hates place where be has
once lived He born and raised In Massachusetts;
lett there hen he abou, Of ana
has never been back. has any body from Aassa-
C tisetts ever been him. From his hrs. arrival
IN iniana he has been distinguished for ms abuse Of
his native STATE and his hatred against her breaks
as : proven BY his pronunciation and nasal twang,
but ne has only the bad qualities of the Isnkees
W}-aout any OF their COED Ii thought that he
LEI 'he State for the good Of the State"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21
UNION STATE CONVENTION!
At Indian a polls, "wednesday, July 10Th 'es.

The friends of the Lincoln and John
son restoration policy after careful
and anxious consideration, regard it their
patriotic and imperative duty, in the
present trying emergency, to call I'm
ion State Convention, to be held at In
dianapolis, Wednesday, the 10Th day OF
July, 1866, in which only those who sup
ported Lincoln and Johnson in 1854, and
who nov support President Johnson s
restoration policy" will participate.
Sol. Meredith, Wayne Co.
William S. Smith, Allen Co.
David Kilgore, Delaware Co.
ID. G.. Rose. Marion Co
w. X. Pierse, Madison Co.
David Braden, Marion Co.
! James Morrison, Marion Co.
Al. Igoe, Marion Co.
Adam Trumbuii, Of Wayne county;
VIM. A. Lowe,
l.. w. McCord;
Thomas Cottreil,
David 5. Gooding.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21

CONFIRMED - Notwithstanding the
Hon. G. W. Julian, solicited and was
granted the privilege to make speech
before the Committee of the L. s Sen
ate, in which he spread himself in
heaping up abuse and detraction agains,
Gen Sol MERsDITH, in order TO defeat
his confirmation as breves Major,General.
we sre pieased to announce that he fail
ed in his object, as usual. and the Senate
confirmed his nomination, giving Mr.,
Julian TO understand that the Commit
tee cared nothing about his personal diff
ficulties with the General, and that they
would do justice to one who had clearly
won the gratitude Of his countrymen in
the field, and IN every position he had
been placed, by this Acknowledgements of
his merItorious conduct whilst engaged
in the service of his country. Good for
the Senate.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21

Ex-Governor MORTON made a telling
speech on State and National affairs at
Masonic Hall, in Indianapolis, on Tues
day last. 1t is one OF his best and most
eloquent efforts, and fairly opens the
political campaign in this State We
believe the people will sustain all the
counts in the indictment the Governor
arraigns the democratic Party on, SO
plainly, truthfally and emphatically- We
will find room for it next week.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
CHrc AGO une 10.
Flour-Is quiet. Sales at SO 0O@IO SCR Spring
extras.
Wheat-Is dull. Sales of $780, 900 bn. at 81 6a
al 20 for No. regular, AMI 81 s9Gl 9"r western
Corn-is steady. closing &c higher. Aies oil aoV,-
GOO bush. at 54I 5s12c for No. l.
Oats-Are &c lever. Sales of l9oeo bush. at
333x@3334c for No. l.
kye-is l0s2c lower. Sales of No. AZ &c
Bsrley-ls dun and neglected. IS by samp Al
46d SOC.
Aighw iues-Are dull Light sale-t 81 49,.
OF zoo brls at $50 90 Bulk mea are scarce ana
firm sales OF go zoe lbs Shoulders lS9 &c, loose
Lard Is nominal at 260I221ac.
Money Is active and close
Exchange is weaker, at lilo dissnnt to par.
- -
Cincinnati M,ket.
1seIssATI June 20.
Flour-U Unchanged; seperfnes9W9 5o extra. $40
25tdll; family, sll 500 2: fay. Sl2 509 Is 90.
Wheat Que, and steady, ae2 5o92 10 tor No. /.
red.
Corn--l In good demand a 63@64c for No. IN
elevators, and SC in gs.
Oats irner, at 450t 50c Nos. | and ?.
Rye-Firm and uncbsng.f
Whi>ky-Firm at 81 26 ioond, and 81 "a free
Provisions Primer.
Ness Park-Saes at s33 sd but few sellers.
Bulk Meats-Not offering. nd quotations can not
be given
Bacon-Not offering.
Lard-No change.
Cotton-ln moderate dnand, at 36937c for mid
ding.
Butter nchanged.
Groceries Dull. but pres are not lower
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21
Mr Gnrxxrrr. al iowa. made . grest

MT trkfNNELf, OF foWa, HlHue gFtSe
mistake when he assaulted or attempted
10 sheer ST the military record OF Gen.
ROUSSEAU. OF Kentucky We have found
II difficult 20 account for Gen. Rs polit
zeal course since he entered Congress,
but in regard 10 his military career there
can be hat one opinion among those who
kno" any thing about il. When Ken
lucky PLAYED neutral. he was on the side
OF has country, went into the fight and
continued IN IL until il was concluded
his bravery and his patriotism he es
tablished on the field. and these cannot
be successfully assailed.-( Gin. Gazetts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21

AsNIvERs.R1.-The 26th anniversary
OF the PhiIomathean Society or Indiana
State University, was celebrated in the
College Chapel, on Tuesday evening. the
18th instaut-the exercises having been
postponed a week on account of the in
clemency of the weather. The exerci-
ses were opened with prayer. by the Rev
T. A. Wiley. after which the Anniversa-
ry Address was delivered by Henry c.
Meredith. of Cambridge City. Ind. Mr.
Meredith is ready and eloquent speak
er, but his address on this occasion, we
think. would have been more effective
had he been in less haste to get through
his subject and spoken more deliberate
ly. His theme was, "The Earnest Man. :"
and his subject was handled very we'll
and his discourse listened to with atten-
ton by the large audience. The exerci
ses were enlivened by excellent music by
the Bloomington Band Bloomington
Republican
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21
Death of a Veteran Editor.

In the death of WILLIAM WTSTos SEA
TON, which occurred at Washington on
Saturday, American journalism has lost
one OF its oldest Representatives Mr..
SEAToS was born IN King William Coun-
ty, Va. in the year 1855. and had, &C
cordingiy. passed his eighty-hrst year.
His disease was cancer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21

Gen LEWIS CAss, for sixty years q
prominent citizen of the United States,
died at Detroit, Michigan, on the 18th
inst, in the eighty third year Of his age
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21
Latest from Europe.

The apprehensions of the European papers that the
Peace Congress would prove failure have been
than realized. 1t has not even assembled. The de-
mands of Austria were held by England France and
Prussia amounting = refusal To deliberate all
These demands doubtless, that the cessiou of
Venetia TO Italy should be considered This
ces:ion regarded by the neutrals as an imfabie
paeifcation for the warike Italians. Prussia. too.
dissatisfied with the conduct OF Austria in re-
ferring the Holstein question. the German Diet,
thus making the nation the arber a subject which
Prussia had wished discuss with Austria alone
Hostilities hardly be delayed any longer Austria
has now eight hundred thousand under arms,
of whom six hundred thousand designed for active
service Of this last num ber half will operate
against Prussi and the remainder look after the
lttiians. Prussia has called the largest army
she has raised It sists of four hundred aud
ttvtwo hastalions of infantry and twenty squad
rons of cavalry. II is expected that the first fight
will occur in the duches the Elbe, but that Aus
tri4's grand movement will be 70 possess herself Of
Sl-sa. Thus some of the great battle grounds of
FREDERICK the Great and MARIA THERESA may be
the scenes Of contests decisive those of hum
drei years ago.
Advises by the steamships Peruvian
and China bring intelligence of the
actual Inauguration Of war measures on
the part of Prussia. The Prussian troops
had entered Holsten, and the Austrian
troops at that point had retreated, their
commander entering a formal protest
against the invasion. The bulk OF the
Austrian army was at Altoona, on the
right bank of the Elbe, a little below
Hamburg. France had urged the middle
German States to remain neutral. Italy
was prepared for vigorous warfare, upon
the first note of actual conflict. Count
Bismark had written most extraordi-
nary note to the Austrian Minister,
which, in the opinion of the English
press, entirely shuts the door to all
further diplomacy. The cholera is rag
ing fearfully in Holland 1t is rumored
that a collision has taken place between
The Turkish and Roumanian troops
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21
UNION STATE TICKET:

For Secretary Of State. Nelson Truser Of Fayetie.
Auditor OF State, Thomas Ii. NcCarty Of Wabash
Treasurer of State, Matthias kimbaii, Of Martin.
Atty Gent, Deiana l.. williamson Of Putnam.
Supt PUB instruction, George w. Hos, Of Marion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21

HE 1T KNOWN. Tha;, on this 18th day OF June,
ID 1866 the above named Plaintiff fled ~ the ONCE
OF the Clerk Of the Wsyne Common fAeas Court,
her amended complaint. sasf deiendants 10 he
abnre eutled cause together with the AFFIDAVIT oil
comIetent person that said defendants Nicholas stan
lev EIipbaes Stsnlet, Efhs LORNA Times, ifa IN
1riules MAIrina Turner, Harriet Amanda Cona=lty
and Peter Conneley no. residents OF tie STATE o.
Indiana.
Said defendants absve named therefore, are hefsos
poii6d Of toe fling and E,sDisncy Of sad complain
sgainst faem aad that, unless HEY appear sn1 al
sser or slur thereto the calling Of the SAID cause
on me second aar Of The Term Of sad Court, 70
b. bsua and he'd .fse Court HDase An tvntrevIiie,
on tie Pad Monday Of September next said complaint
aud the ma and things tasreFn Contained znd al
l-5gef s De taken and tie sad cause WI De
heard aud determined IN their ab@esaee.
Witness MOSES ID. Lesson, Clerk,
go and rf4e seal q szTe Court a. Centre
t-- VILE this srta day 81 June. 1854
AoSEo. u LEESuS, Clerk.
C. n BCRcHESAL, A.fy.
June -, 1855. la-S~-fr-$5oe-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21
CITY TAxES-1866.

~ Office is rreby given to persons having City
a Taxes to Eay that they due the lst Of June.
BY PROMPT payment OF the al the Office of the
City Treasurer, IN the Mayors office, twill relieve the
wants Of the City for money, at the same time save
them additional expenses and relieving the Treasurer
Of the duty of attaching Personal Property
10 satisfy the nands Of the City for said Taxes.
). Il. VIRGINS, City Treasurer.
WM.P. WILSON, Deputy.
June 2lst, 1856. II 3u.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21
Pocket8ook Lost 7

Am SATURDAY keDing last, Black Leather
" Pocket Book lost, IN this city on either Main
or South Franklin obtaining $40 and small scrap
of paper with figure in pencil on II. The money
was principally S. Els. liberal reward will be
given the finder leaving il at this office, at tn
residence of the Undersigned South Franklin, be-
low W alnut. EDWARD FRANCIS.
Richmond June 90, 1866. ll-3w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-21

The total number Of National Banks in opera
ton IS 1ssa. with aggregate circulation Of $2I6,
sac 5I9 Their total capital is SAL 4Tq- Sea riy
four hund Of these banks national repositories
fer ,ns reception of Governnsrs funds.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02

NEW CLOTHING STORE.-Thc under
~ signed, having just visi ted the Eastern
ga Cities, has now on hand 40
n CHOICE ASSORTMENT of Goods "a
Lux adapted to the season such as: ILL.,
CLOTHS CASSIMERES, VEST
TNGS, Of the Latest Patterns,
TAILORS TRIMMINGS
Of French, English and American Manufac-
ture.
Gents Furnishing Goods!
Also
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
NJ Ew DAU@EC.


'Csst shy burden he Lord with Sorrlpo Contra,
II or Tenor s"ls, and Quart tie adapted frQn Cots
cSn1, SIln,,r song BY ": Es's"rd, Fics 50 cts
near my PRAYER - ". Vincent Wallscs 81
Lord, my God, long to Know, Isl hy,n As sung hv
grace Church conno scd ~ Rraine Walsh SIS
NY hn1 n Heaven, words by. Spencer ". Cone,
Ny only Fro.Aess zone, Song and Chorus, b,
The raS that breathe, Q, ,h.- Ballad bv NJ Keller IS
on! write me song ofIny Father Song and chorus
as sung at Woods Ministries, Composed By C. Henry IS
A word OF thine, Ballad, by Z. J. Ft,hush 80
Give me those moonlt Hours Duet. FOR Two Sopranos
or Soprano and Tenor by =. A. ParShurs. So
Nesper star, Duet! for two Sopranos or Tenors by J
Daniel A.
Murmure la Russeau,' Ta,.s.te b, J. Moillins 50
PRAYER at Sea, Romance in form Of Eoctlrne by J.
lie Jiiensi 20
attends Moi: wait for met Gaop by Cha. Frad.l 60
'Suis Moi Follow mel Galop ly L. Bernstein 30
Water Fall ana Sea Breeze, Galops by Paul s;einh.-
Morning Dew ancers by Aloph Bernstein so
Wedding Lanccrs, by Paul >teinhayen 40
Happy be thy dreams Transcribed fr tie Piano: forte
~ Charles Fradel so
'swee. Spirit hear my Prayer From wallace. Opera
!rrne transcribed for tn. Piano by Chas rral 20
- trsNnoe Ia Conafe, Ricci's new Opera arranged by
Fen de. Eoies Starlight nocturn by J. de Jasi.nski 50
Angel y Dream Ballad ny NJ. Keller s.
Love. ani.atirn,' Ballad By T. G. B. Holder s.
'rrinmplal March, by Richard Hoffman 90
Algerian polka bV Mrs. r. 4 parihurst IS
.ErcniHs shaco"s,' Nocturne by F.. J. Fit zhusk IS
'f- longing for thee Guard. waltz sung by '"s.ir
Psrspa IS
LIBERAL DiscsrST. given to the Trade,
Churches, Clergyman, Professors and
Schools. Music sent by mail post paid, on
receipt Of the marked price
WILLIAM HALL & SON.
SAB Broadway, New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
low LEG ssLhTyIs


Hon. 7. s. Wilson Of Du,nquc, has
off red resolution endorsing Presl-
dent j ohnson's reconstruction policy.
Referred to committee on Federal re-
lations
A resolution has Lecn introduced
in the senate to increase the pay Of the
Board O. Supervisors.
A rcsolu'ion cnaorslng the Monroe
doctrine, was referred.
Mr.. Hand, of the House, moved that
Government lands in tao south be di.
viaed among the negroes.
The slavery amendment to the Fed,
eral constitution WAS ratified on the
17th ult.
Sen. lIiIlycr, offered joint resolution
for a uniform suffrage law. Referred
to judiciary committee.
Sen. Clurkson, offered resolution FIX
ing the compensation Of members Of
the General Assembly hereafter al
$500 per day. and ten cents mileage
both ways. Referred to judiciary CON.
mittoe.
Mr.. Tracy presented petition ask,
ing legislation on the Liquor law,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02

hic0NsTNvcTioN. ny IS not Tic
Union Fest'Eed' Is a q"es''0" "'u0.''sS
that iecufs Frequently I" many o. oo'
readers, ana eSlechIIy 10 'NosS N'o
participated IN the lac SaNs"'h"fs
struggle. as they oeleVeu' Tor us salva-
ton. But is the Cn'on sa'eNF lie
leaders OF TIE NruiCa! party 'V!u Us
NhI'c the war WAS gong On 'naH 'na'
great expenditure OF o!ooa ana treasure
which We nave NiINessed' was 10 pre-
vent Secession ana 10 save inc Union,
ana 50 patFlo'Ic IN the'r aTo"ais were
they, that all VINO o0uo'ed 'neit 'erac'-
~ were instantly lNea'cera'eo, po' no"
Stree tie wax IS over ana 'he SCUM
ssIoueo am "l'.'ns 10 aceep any
terms; &c see '"'Ss same W 9''D1'S sum
'':,' N,N '~s' :", ar ~. 49,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
STEWART STOVE.

We shall also keep on han at The proper
season, Grand de Tour P.ows. Scythes aud
SnathS. and all II other smaller agricutu-
raj implec;cn + needed by tho farmer moi ov7
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
FEW QUESTIONS FOR TIL
RAD1 GALS,

Is slavery abolished as an inst.u
ton in the United States? Ifso, how
vas it done unless the amendment to
the Constitution Of the United States
to that effect was ratified by States in
the Union!
Was the proclamation Of Preside Mt
Mrcoln: abolishing slavery, Of any
binding force unless binding on States
subject to the powers of the General
Government Of the Union? If 80, how
could they be subject to the Gene 20
Government unless they we're in the
Union.
1.-THE Confederate States were out
Of the Union, and not subject to Its
Constitution and laws, but to their gov
eminent established, why had they not
power to create debt which mort
gagged the land and property of it's in
habitants, and which, being held by
foreign nations, at least go far, became
a deot rot to be .epudiatcd either by
its own subjects or by the nation con
quer:ng it by force Of arms2
Hal The Confederecy succeeded in
seeding from the Union, and accom-
pIished the object Of their rebellion.
and Subsequently we had, through pur-
chase Or annexat lion united, should we
not have been obliged to assume it's
debts as we'll as its territory? If so,
under a peaceful annexation, are we
not equally liable through conquest ii
those States were out Of the Union and
a distant people with an established
government?
Can any legislation by Congress,
any expressions in any Of the procla-
nations Or messages of President Lin
coin, any statement in any Of our diplo
matte correspondence, any orders from
our Generals in the field, be produced
which for q moment can be construed
into an admission on our part tina,
those States were, or have been, out of
the Union, and were not subject to the
requirements ofthe Constitution?
Then why delay to consummate the
purpose Of the war, to re-establish the
Union under the Constitution, and
again unitedly press forward towards
the accomplishment Of the proud destl-
ny contemplated by the founders CT the
Republic Boston Post.
[
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
S 7 v s S

Of all kinds, Parlors OF q dozen different Va
rietioS, and kitchens to suit the ideas and
pockets Of every man We are the sole
agents for the celebrated
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
Ii LIES
CEI.EbP ATED

Wrought and Chilled Iron Safes,
WROVUUT-IRON FIRE.PROOFS
LOCKS & VAULT DOORS.
FINHE F. Fire Proofs are manufactured to
l. supply demand for security against
fire: less expensive than my &c cbratcd and
superior Chilled and Wrought Iron Burglar
and Fire Proof Safes.
Ihey furnish similar and equal security to
tie Safe generally manufactured in tho diff
crcnt cities. hut arc >rrrRioR to them in
their firc.pfoof qualities and durability,
the iron being clectually protected from rust
in any climate, and the Fire Proof not SUBJ
jet to loose its ut ity by ago. THIS is an
impo tant advantage g.inel to the purcha-
scr, "a safes often rust out and become
worthless in two or three years
To substantiats my position, those pur-
chasing these F!rtproofs are at liberty, by
giving me llc notice Of timo and rlace Of
t.ial to test them Icy fro with any other
SaSeof the sam, size; all should thcy not
prove superior, will refund the money. or u
new Fire f:oof as the purchaser may do
eide.
Last Of Sizes and Prizes IF Wrought lro~
FIRE-PROuFN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
Have just received a larg
stock Of
WINTER GOODS

Which they are selling for cash
OF barter, CHEAPER than can
be bought at any other House
this side of Chicago.
As they have every thing usu
ally kept in Country Store, it is
unnecessary to bother you with
a recapitulation Of the many arti,
cles for sale. Therefore come
far and near and examine the
stock, for all admit that the place
to buy good goods cheap is at:
COE BROTHERS
/ I If Calmar
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02

The weather to day is decidedly
colder than it has been for ten days.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
Readu Made Clothing

Ready Made Clothing
of the choicest selection, comprising: Coats,
Vests, Pants, Blouses, busters, Overalls, &c,
which will sell as cheap as the cheapest
/ am also prepared to manufacture to or
der; to warrant its in the latest style and
on short notice. After ten years residence
in DEBORAH, no vouchers are needed to as
sure the Public of my capacity to do superb
or work and dca! honestly with my patrons.
Jan. ], 1866 +, DuFFlN.