davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
Sheriff Sale Of Real Estate

BY virtue of one execution issued ont of
the office Of the clerk of the district court
of Howard county Iowa, bearing date Nov.
l6, 1866 commanding me to make the sum Of
$39S,25) three hundred and nincty-eight
dollars and Twenty-Five cents to satisfy q
Judgment obtained for that sum in the
district court of said county on the 10th
day of October 1856; wherein J. II. Wethey
vas plaintiff and Lucretia Hill and Leonl
ard Hill defendants together with interest
thereon at six per cent from and since the
said 10th day Oct. 1866 and fifteen dollars
and fifty cents costs together with accruing
costs as commanded therein, l have lev
led upon and shall offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the front door
of the court house in said county on the
gath day Of December 1866 ut two O'Clock
7 NJ. of said day, the West fractional ID
NV Ia and W fractional l-2 sw IA section
seven ~ township ninety-seven (97) north
range ny west also the north 10 SC IA
of NV IA sec (l7) township (97) ninety
seven north of range twelve (12) west 9Th
p NJ. To satisfy said Judgment interest
aud costs with accruing costs when and
where due attendance will be given by the
undersigned.
November 2lst 1866
NJ J. +. Powell, sheriff.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
Sheriff Sale Of Real Estate.

By virtue of one execution issued out Of
the Office of the clerk of the district court
of Howard County, bearing date Nov, Is
1866. Commanding me to make the sum
of one hundred dollars and eleven cents to
satisfy judgment obtained for that sum in
district court of said county on the 26th
day of September 1865 wherein Obadiah
Huse was plaintiff and CLANCY NJ. Sawyer,
ct al were defendants together with inter-
est thereon at ten per cent from and since
the said 26th day Of September 1865 and
(Sl7,55) seventeen dollars and 6fty-fve
cents costs together with all accruing costs
as commanded therein have levied upon
and shall offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash at the front door Of the court
house in said county on the Gath day Of
December 1866 at two o'clock p. NJ. The
east half of the north east quarter of Sec
ton (18) eighteen township (l0O) one
hundred North of range (l3) thirteen west
To satisfy said judgment, int. & costs with
all accruing costs when and where due at
tendance will be given by the undersigned.
Dated Nov. 2lst 1866.
NJ J, F, Powell. sheriff.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
Scr0fula, or Kings Evil

Is a Constitutional disease. a corruption o. ;ha
h;eod. By which this huid becomes visa,eA
weak. and poor. Rt;ng in the circulation, It
;'erradcs the whole body, and may burst o,,.
III Gissa,e OH any part Of it. No organ il fgat
from its attacks, nor ~ there one which it !ra,
no: destroy. The scrOfu!oIs tain. is var!ciisly
ccused BY ,rcrcu-ial disease, low living. dis
ordered or unhealthy food. impure cir, Ei'h
| and flthy habits. the depressing vices, ana
above all. by the vencrel infection. What
ever b: its origin, it is hereditary in the coE-
stitution, descending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation )" indeed
it seems to be the rod Of Him who says, ~
will visit the impurities of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from Til.
blood Of corrupt or u,ccrous matter, which IL,
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tuberclcs; i'll the glands, swclGngs; and Ga
the surface, cruptions or sores. This fsul as:
ruption, which gcndcrs in the blood, dcprcss,s
the energies of life, so that scrofulous con,si'..
ton not only suffer frcn scrofulous cc7I-
plants, but they have far less pswcr TO w.th-
stand the attacks of other diseases: conso-
qucnsly vat numbers perish by di Of "a
which, although rot scrof.ilous i. their nt:a.v,,
still .c..i>i-l fatal by thi1 faint III tbs
system. Mott OF tic consumption which 1 70
climates III! human family has is origin dir, e. :
in this serofn!siis contamination; and Rr:, J
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, h. -
and, indeed, of ali thu organs. arise koE e,
are aggravated by tie same cause.
One Quarter Of al oar people nrc scrofu,ov. .
their persons arc invaded by this lurking ,r-
fiction, and their health is undermined by =
To cleanse it from the system we must REM.
| the blood by an Alternative medicine, s..i- IL .
vigorate it by healthy fool nnl eairv~,
Such medicine UyO,uDp,y III
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07

necessity of employing musician
of the place to play appropriate airs
to accompany each. The first piece
exhibited on the canvass was Christ
shilling the tempest, when to the
utter amazcment If every one the
musician struck up, Life on the
ocean wave" After expostulating
with the musician lie proceeded with
his canvass presenting next The
return of the prodigal son, when
the musician determined to please,
struck up: "We'!l all drink stone
blind when JOHNNY comes marching
home.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
AYERS
Compound Extract CT Sarsarar:j

the most ctIectual remedy which the med:
skill Of our times can devils" far this r.:
where prevailing and fatal malady. |; :, 80
binea from the most active remcdialS iIst Nac
been discovered for the .cxpurgation O: th- "a
disorder from tie blood, aad the rescue o. y
system ficm it, destructive co:.Scqne'S:
Hence it should lie employed for he eur,
not only Scrof,lla. but also those other 73..:
tons which ari,c from i, such Il. IErr, =
and SKIN D:s".3:s, ST.. ANTuosy's i'~i
Rosp, or EHvaIrELAs, riNrLEs, PrsTv. :
BLorcnIs. D,A.%s aill Bo,Ls, TuMoHs. Ear =
and SALT RurvH. S:A!. lIRAp, RiNuv ar
REEuMATI,N, Sr:':.:i.:T:c and Nero, mail
-AsEs. DHor.Y, DYSPEPSIA, DrnliIrt sc
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS A:!s!Nu lhoH : d T.
TED OR IurvRn l.!.uuo. iho Copuiar i =.
IN impori'y 81 he 1!oo'! Is founded III Il
Tor scrofu:: is q d, generation Of the blood.
parscula. purpose end virtue ct this 81.
ri!la is to purify and regcscra'e Ills Wis .
without which sound health i; i,rross.r
contaminated constitutions.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
Sheriff Sale Of Real Estate.

By virtue of one execution issued out Of
the Office of the clerk of the district court
of Howard county Iowa: bearing date No
vember 18th 1866 commanding me to make
the sum of three hundred and thirty dollars
and fifty cents to satisfy a judgment obtain
ed for that sum in the district court of said
county on the 10th day Of October 1866,
wherein W + lde was plaintiff and John
& Stewart was defendant together with
interest thereon at six per cent from and
since the said 10th day Of Oct 1866 and
$3.50 costs together with all accruing
costs as commanded therein have levied
upon and shall offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash ut the front door of the
court house in said county on the oath day
of December 1866 at one O'Clock p NJ the
north east quarter Of section twenty-eight
(2S) in township ninety-eight (9S) north
Orange eleven III west of the 9th p NJ.
to satisfy i'll judgment interest and costs
with accruing costs. When and where due
attendance will be given by the undersigr-
cd
Dated at New Oregon November alst
1866
NJ j. +. POWELL Sheriff.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
a. & E RS
:1ague Cur
roa THE SPEEDY CURE CT


Intermittent Fever, or Fever snsG g
Isemsttent Fever, Chill Fcyt2. s's~r
Ague, Periodical Headache, or EtI:oe
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, az 4 g
for tho vh ola lass Of diseases ortE tss..
the Malaria OF MiaxInntic Coxlaaias,
We are enabled here to offer the commit. =
remedy which, while 1t cures the abovc conn
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless IN :,
quantity. Such remedy IN invaluable in tiNtz
where these affecting disorders prevail. 81
"CCRM" expcls the iniasnatic poison 81 : IS.
AND AGuE from the system, and p.cyer,s y &.
ye!spmont Of the disease, if takon On tic Els \
yroach Of its prcmonitofy symptoms ltisrof 81
the best remedy ever yet discovered f.. this c,s
of complaints, but also the cheapest. 1.,c Ia;
reach OF every body and in bilious districts, ,.ht
FEVER AND AauE prevails, every he:y ,lo1
have it and use it freely beth for cure an;, yyotc
ton. A great superiority OF this remedy over 4
other ever discovered for the speedy ;:nd s,rta
cure of Intermittcns is that it contains 70 Qnir,g
or mineral. eonscqucntlyit produces no eririrs
ntley Injurious effects whatever uFon shs.t ,n>tis
';,,a. Those cured t. It a:c Lett rs Lca,i.y !.
they had never had the disease.
Fever and ..g'c il moi a!orc the eonscGucnis
the rniasmatic poison. A great variety 81 d.,
dcrs arise nom its irritation, amonE winch r.
Neuralgia; Rheamrtism. Gsu. Hss' aea5r, 81
ness. 7eothache. Eo,nrhe, Cntairh, -isG n..,
pitation. Painful !!Hect:oa Of The Sp!eea, is:
tcs, Pe:,s an tie Bel. Is, tiohc, l'sraiysfs M
rangcnscn. Of the :::o,aaeh, all Of wh:,", a..
originating in this cause. put on the .Hirys: :: ID
tine. or .eco,ne periodical. This Cung" c.5.
the poison from The blood, and rnnsecNsl,;:v i.
ths.M ali alike. 1t is an invaluable pro,cci.a~
immigrants and persons trav mig o. ;@ntrosl
residing in the malarious districts. Itt@hcn"..
sioaally or daily while exposed to TIC 80,
that will Ge excreted from the system, and ,.ye
accumulate in sufficient quantity To Iiptp INT: Fl
ton than cure, and few will ever sx.Ier frcu l. +,
mittents if they avail themselves Of the pro,scl,
this remedy affords.
prAas,e6 hy Or. ]. C. AVER 4. 60 Iaa.u y.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
The milwaukee, News.

Since the apostacy of the Chicago
Times We commend to our Demo-
craft: friends that sterling, able,
and fearless Democratic journal the
Milwaukee News published Weekly,
Scmi-weck'y, and Daily. In ability
it is not, and never was inferior to
the Times, while for variety of
reading matter it was always a
better paper. Fer the News, sub
s:riptionS will be taken at this Office;
the Times, for all Of us, must rely
upon abolition Post Masters, who
generally prefer the Tribunes, of
the pres.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07

Coy. Worth of y. G. in his annual
message to the Legislature Of that
State makes an exec len: suggestion
SO far as Kidding t,l2 country Of the
Negro question is concerned. His
suggestion is that the money anmu-
ally appropriated to the support Of
tho Frecdmeas bureau be appropri-
ated to transport tao Negroes to
their friends in the North, where
they can have and enjoy the superior
advantages the North is able to give
them, an,! because OF the ruined and
impoverished condition Of the
South. This dispensing the Negro
element cf the South throu!, the
Northern States 50 that none should
have q large preroule:ance over
the others, would leave no room
certainly for further agitation.
But 1t seems to US that Il question
fraught with interests so vast to thu
future Of the South should not BIZ
deferred for the action of Congress
Let the Legislature of each OF th'
Southern States Immediately max,
an appropriation to dcfray the OK
rouses Of enabling every Negro tina
would choose to 60 to his friends il
the North. to d. SO. And shoult
they deem il prudent to make Al
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07

\ very worthy and Intelligent
T.uton;c gentleman Of Little Falls
\. J. in writing to cur esteemed
friend Charles Brown, sends fer ex-
hibition to Us newspaper slip con-
tanning among other cuts, one rep
rrscntiDg deaths head and bones.
aud tive ROSTERS, one being rather
badly dilapi,;ated. Now these cuts
are rather suggestive. The rooster,
dressed in glossy feathers with gaudy
Luos reminds one Of Butler the spoon
diff. and the hundreds of boHd-hold-
crs enjoying the benefits and escap-
ing the burdens of the government;
in fact Of the hordcs Of army con-
tractors, thieves and villains that
have toasted and iattencd for the
past f7c years on the life blood Of
a 6 vcrnmcnt and people they have
cursed The dilapidatcd Or wet
rooster reminds one Of the poor
soldiers picked bare, clothed in shod-
dv ald fed on commissary rations,
and who are now at home drudging
as doy 'abovcls, to support the gov
cr:Ia:e"t. pay off the federal doht
and liquidatc the big bounties paid
themselves for going to war, while
the soldiers friends stayed at
home, Spceulatcd in government
securities and Invested their money
in bonds exempt from taxation.-
Deaths head and bones suggests
the half million Of graves that abo~
lition policies made it necessary to
strcw fsaas zone end Of the republic
to the other. If this be not their
significance. thea they are meaning
, !"ss.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
Synopsis Oftise Presidents
eSSaSe.

The message opens as usual with
thanks to Providence for peace and
prosperity, in the abatement of the
pestilcnce. and a restoration of civil
authority throughout the United
States.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
the hope that France will consider

the hope that France will consider
the subject, aud adopt some resolu.
ton in regard to the evacuation OF
Mexico which will conform to the
existing engagement, and meet the
expectations of this government.
The documents on the subject will
be laid before congress. With the
evacuation of Mexico by the French,
no subject for serious differences be-
tween France and the United States
would remain.
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN
On our relations with Great Brit
ain, the president writes as follows:
1t is matter Of regret that no
considerable advance has been made
toward an adjustment of the differ
ences bcteen the United States and
Great Britain, arising cut of the
depredations on our commerce, and
other trespasses committed during
the civil war, by British subjects,
in violation of international law and
treaty obligations. The delay, how
ever, may be believed to have re-
suited in no small degree from the
domestic situation of Great Britain.
An entire change of ministry occur
red in that country during the last
session department. The attention
Of the new ministry was called to
the subject, at an early day, and
there is some reason to believe that
it will be considered in becoming
and friendly spirit. The Importance
Of an early disposition of the qucs-
ton cannot be exaggerated. What
ever might be the wishes of the
government, it is manifest that good
feeling and friendship between the
two countries cannot be established
until a reciprocity in the practice Of
good faith and neutrality shall be
restored between the respective ma
tons
THE FENIAN INVASION OF CANADA.
The president then alludcs to the
Fenian invasion of Canada rs a
violation of the neutrality laws and
the proclamation which he issued,
AMI the trial and sentence of cap
tured Fenians, and says "Such
representations have been made to
Great Britain as will, it is hoped,
induce judicious amnesty to all who
were engaged in the invasion.
CONCLUDING REMARKS.
After referring briefly to the an
nual reports, and recommending that
the District of Columbia be allowed
a delegate in congress, the president
concludes as follows; In the per-
Torrance of a duty imposed by the
constitution, l have thus submitted
to the representatives IF the states
and the people such information Of
our domestic and foreign affairs as
the public interests may require.
Our government is now undergoing
its most trying ordeal, and my ear
nest prayer is that the peril may be
successfully and finally passed with
out impairing it's original strength
and symmetry. The interests of the
nation are best to be promoted by
the revival of fraternal relations,
the complete obliteration of cur
past differences, and Inauguration
ofall the pursuits ofpeace. Direct
ing our efforts to the accomplishment
of these great ends, let us endeavor
to preserve harmony between the
coordinate departments Of the gov
eminent, that each, in it's proper
sphere may cordially cooperate witt,
the other in securing the preserva-
ton of the union and the perpetuity
of free institutions.
"ANDREW Johnson
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
Neither ID lead or Defeated,

Nearly every republican Sh'tf ="
the country has been at times dur
the past four o. five years Jnb'!aA'
over the defeat or death II dcm"c'
racy, and now that the Chlr2E'
Times seems to intc: that the cA'e'T
of this party If the country an' OF
the constitution is about = cea>H "a
be, in asking whether it Shall I've
or die they seem almost beside
themselves with JOY. 1t seems th't
lesson in the history of democracy
is lost upon these that w'uId make
themselves believe the party dead.
They seem to have forgotten that
democracy is principle and that
the death OF ap0StacE # those to
whom the people have locked for a
PRONUNCIATION Of dem"cratie ideas
has neither destroyed or shaken the
temple Of truth Its principles are
eternal underlying tie fabric contain
ing a republican fern ofg vermm'nt,
and its votaries in the United States
number two-thirds Of the voting pop
ulation. 1t was only when the dem
ocratic party abandoned its princi-
pies for doubtful policy that it was
cvcrtaken with disaster.
Mr. has there been any democratic
ticket upon a democratic platform
Of principles, in any northern state,
to cur knowledge, for the last Ave
years. Our own state has been a
fair sample of the others, a constant
effort having been made at each sue
eeeding election to conrincc the
people that the conservatives are
the genuine, simon pure, No l, old
DR.. Jacob TownsenIS. and tat all
others claiming to be abolitionis:s
are impostors All that the radicals
have done has simply been to sue
coed in defeating faction of their
own organization aided by few
policy democrats. Perhaps they
NAV some Of them think they Lave
bearded and beaten the lion Of de-
mocracy, but they have only beaten
a whelp from their own kennel.
Conservatism is usually about six
months behind Eadicalism, and
Radicalism is only about as IN any
weeks bchirg Wrd,ll Phillips in
the advocacy Of principles coinciding
with his. And for this seeming tar
diness of (so-called) Conservatives
the ''policy'' mcn if the Democratic
party have pat these men in nomi-
nation upon platforms that no Dem
ocrat would treat with more consid
Grafton than Grc-ley did the platform
of his party iii 1852.
The only hope s"r Democracy, is in
the advocacy Of Dem ocratc princi-
pies. If Democrats have Tot the moral
courag &c to hold Dem ,crati: { 'aven-
tons; to Dol tly enll:ia.. p,t:t,:.n,
.l,bodying Democratic theories Of
government. and to nominate Dem
ucrats for Office, W. do not sea how
Democrats can be elected y Office.
Nor do we see how while they cs-
chew such conventions, su:a plat
forms and such candidates. the
Radicals can claim TO have defeated
the Democrats.
For ourselves we propose in the
future to support ONLY Democrats
for office, knowing full vel! tina,
Democratic men and measures will
ultimately regain the asecndency if
Democrats will but resent them to
the people.
That it will rcqairc tine to
eradicate the pois N that policy has
instilled iato the minlso thc pe ,pl,
we admit, but that the obstacles 20
cycrc ONE are insurmountabie We
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07

A funny story is told Of a gentle
man travelling and exhibiting pan
Drama Of bible scenes, who being in
a country village was under tho
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07

john Ii. Suratt one of TIE repu-
ted assassins Of President Lincoln
is reported to have been cantured at
some place in Egypt. Wcdoa't know
as it makes any odds as 30 whether
the right man is captured or not,
the principle object in the matte,
being the reward to the detectives.
They will Of course convict any man
for that.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
ed or rejected, or his credentials

ted or rejected, or his credential.
referred to a proper committee. L
admitted to Il seat, it must be OF
evidence. satisfactory, that he pos.
scsses the requisite loyal and con-
stitutional qualifications. lfrefuset
admission, and sent to his constitu-
cnts for want If due allegiance,
they are adm, nishel that none but
persons loyal to the United States
will be allos led in the councils Of
the nation. ! nj the political power
and moral influence Of congress are
thus effectively excrtcd in the in
torests ofloyGty to the government,
and fidelity h.. the union. Upon
this question 80 vitality affecting the
restoration 4 the union, and the
permanency Of our form of govern
ment, his comictions heretofore ex-
pressed have Undergone no change,
but. on the q ntrary. their correct
ness has been confirmed by reflection
and time. L the admission of loyal
members to beats in congress was
wise and expo iient u year ago. it is
no less wise and expedient now. If
this anomalous condition is right
now-if in the exact condition of
these states at the present time, it
is lawful to exclude them from rep
resentation-I do not see that the
question will be changed by the eff
feet of time. Ten years hence, if
these states remain as they are, the
right Of representation will be no
stronger, ami the right of exclusion
be no weaker The constitution
makes it the duty of the president
to reccommeld to the consideration
of congress sch measures as he shall
deem expcdent. l know of no
measures moe imperativcly demand
ed by every consideration Of nation
al interest, ound policy and equal
justice, than the admission Of loyal
members from the unrcprcsented
states. 1t w,uld consummatc res
toration, renev visor and stability.
allay doubt, Induce emigration, and
open new fields Of enterprise. y
The president concludes on restor-
alton by repe,ting the warnings of
others against constituted des-
potism, and does not make tn,
slightest reference to the pending
amendment, nor to
the much talked OF amnesty and
suffrage questions. All he says of
reconstruction | have given vERBA-
TIM.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-07
TIL. MESSAGE.

Elsewhere we publish 4 portion Of
the Presidents Message. 1t is OF
course gratifying to us that the
Pr,,;l>nt endorses the Plain Dealer
ar:i*le Of some three weeks since.
Some Of our Republican exchanges
suggested that we send it to Mr..
johnson that he might know his du-
~. They will observe how he en-
Iorse> our theory of he duty Of the
government, which of course
satisfies Us. without our making
mouths at them for their stupidity.
The expose of our National affairs
as given by the President is at once
satisfactory. under all the circum-
stances: able and stateSmanlike. -
The President not only recognizes
the rights Of the states SIS does the
Plain Dealer but in almost the pre-
else language Of our article asserts
those rights in behalf of the states
now excluded from the Federal IN
ion by Congress. The conclusion
to which our article came, as to the
duty Of the Executive. should Con-
gress persist in its efforts to destroy
the government. seems inevitable.
But should he neglect to enforce the
rights Of the states by permitting an
unconstitutional Congress to exclude
the South from its just representa-
ton in both houses Of Congress, he
will deserve to be deposed, but the
ground of Impeachment should then
be for the failure to perform his
Constitutional duty in this respect.
And We will add that if the Execu-
tive shall fail to perform the duty.
that by the statements Of his mes
sage be fully recognizes. We shall
have no regrets if he is impeached
b. a revolutionary andinsurrection-
arv Congress.