davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
The Emporium
OF
FASHION!

vVHE undersigned are Just receiving d.
l. rect from the Eastern Markets, large
and very desirable Stock Of
Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Ladies Hats "a
honnetis in great variety and of the la
test Styles, Hoods Teils, Nub,as,
Bonnet Silts &c. &c. &c.
At their New Millinery Store in
New Oregon, Iowa, allof which
they are prepared to sell at the
most reasonable rates.
Cloaks and Dressc, Made on short notice
and in the Latest Styles. ..-
Bonnetts Made, Trimmed, Whitencd and
repaired on reasonable terms.
1t is their purpose to keep the
latest Styles and Patterns in all
things pertaining to their trade.
Believing that they can give as good bar
gains as can be bought west Of Chica 90
they would cordially invite their friend DIS and
the Public generally to examine Goods and
prices hefore going from home to make their
sci. ctions.
New Oregon, Iowa, Oct 5, 1868.
Misses l.. & l.. CowAx,
ons2) Mjllir err
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
Gents Furnishing Goods !!
Ready Made Clothine

Of the choicest selection, comprising: Coats,
Vests, Pants, Blouses, Busters, Overal'.. &c,
which will sell as cheap a. the cheapest.
am also prepared to manufacture to c..
der; to warrant FITS in the latest style and
on short notice. After ten years' residence
in DEBORAH, no vouchers are needed T.. as
sure tho Public Of my capacity to do SUPER;
or work and deal honestly with my patroua
Jan. 1883. r. DvFFIE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27

- nT.E:SMtTNs 1fKEEES
Sc? :;ss,\>>&'J' ';;!{l
IkN ~. : 80 slzsa4ETtoa6
Advantages of this Plow.
It will last from three to six times
longer than any other Steel Plow made anywhere BY
anybody This has often been proved by actual In
gritty" Soils occasionally to be found tho margins
Of streams in tho West in which shoot Flows have
been habitualy"cu through" in blowing eighty
less it having already plowed over three hundred
acres, Of the same soil without yet being half
It will t'scour" in the most difficult
soils, where all other pows have failed If there is rod
Of ground anywhere in which it will not scour have
yet TO find it. f5tH ...
It draws lighter than any other
Plow while cutting tho same width and depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or a
Point welded readily ordinary Pows, by any
blacksmith who understands his trade, the steel Ia
perfectly malieable, and works "kindly".
Any section can be replaced by q
duplicate to be had Of any Agent the Share Landslide
and Moudboaris are cast in neulds.
It is we'll stocked with New Eng
land secondsrowth timber, and the standard is
iron, with slos in the cap to give take land At
pleasure. ~ d. -
It p1ows at any depth, from three
TO twelve inches, works perfectly in either stubble
turf leaves clean fnrrow and turns under stubble and
foul trash completely.
nB- It is the cheapest Plow in the
AS-wora just as sure as there s economy in paying
&Ssix dollars rather than five dollars Eve six
aS-timss over; - in not losing time and your temper
AJ.because your Plow won't ''scour !" and in doing
HS-a quarter fifth moro work, with the power.
AJ-The quality and quantity Of work it will endure to
ASpcrform must be considered we'll the cost price,
A5-in determining whether not the Pillow is cheap.
&s-plows used for profit, and the Of ,shich
R-te most dollars and cents be got, proportion to
As-gsts than hundred dollars worth Of "plow"
AS-every tmefhe gets one of these.
These remarks are made after q
familiarity with tho merits of most Of the good pows in
in the West, many Of which have justly earned
good reputation. - Sa..E FL III ~ d
aT- Our new model s'B'' Plow is
R9-designed expressly for ssubble and foul ground
A5-.igned for both, turf and stubble. The "D" and
43"C patterns together will enable u.s. to meet the
81 Al ns to sn, s ana sEs them either
CaN and see them. .~.-...
Warranty gerry LIBERAL
For Sale only .~*''- 's ..
at McGregor, Iowa, and at
Counover, the Western terminus
of the MeGregor Western Rail.
way, by ..... .'". ".~..
.-a J. G. CARTER & BRO.
who have opened an Agriculture
Warehouse at the latter point.
a@Jf.-Tf I&@Gs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

BUTTON ON THE BRAIN.-We did not know
that this disease was infectious, nor would
we now recommend to burn infected places,
like so many smallpox houses, but it
certainly appears that some officials have
been attacked by the disorder which played
such havoc, chiefly among the fair sex, dur
ing the war, though it manifests itself rath-
or differently now. A recent case in our
own region is fresh in the minds of our read
ers, and here is another, reported in late
Richmond paper:
The general order, promulgated during
the last summer by the military authorities
forbidding the wearing by citizens of any
portion of the confederate uniform, buttons,
lace, or any insignia of rank, was revived
Yesterday by order of Gen. Terry, and a
| guard was upon the streets on the sharp
| lookout for those evidences of "dislOyalty."
| A number of citizens who were so unfOrtun-
ate as to bear about their dress these relics
! of the late "reDellion" were surprised on the
street, and submitted to be shorn of their
dangerous brass buttons. Others, who had
| the audacity to expOstulate, were gently
marched off TO Libby prison, where the scis-
sors or knife of the official were applied, and
| the gentlemen thus shorn released. The fol
| lowing were among those who deposited
their brass buttons with the>Iibby officials
during the day; Messrs. Charles NJ. Chris
tian, Savage Smith, John X. Cato, J. r. Gar
rett, T. j. Anderson and George X. Willis
| The latter gentleman sported row of brass
| buttons upon full breasted blue frock coat
that was wont to serve him in the holiday
parade and .musters of a city militia com
pany, in ante 6ellHm times. We are reliably
informed hat he dropped tear for every
one of the dozen as they were clipped from
his garment and slowed away in the sORreai
basket
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21
Another Oath.

WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-Mr. Wilson, oil
Iowa, has introduced bill to prescribe an
oath for public officers and mem~ers of the
bar, which is required to be taken by all
officers civil, military and naval, and Ill case
of every attorney, counsellor, solicitor or
protector, as follows: II, A. b., do sOlemnly
swear or affirm, that have never as cItl-
zen or officer member of the Legislature OF
convention of any State, voted for, signed,
or advocated the passage of any ordinance
of secession, or voted for any measure ofhos-
tility to the United States; that have never
sought or held any Office of the sO-called
Confederate Government other than merely
ministerial, or below the rank of Colonel;
that have never voluntarily loaned or do
mated any money or property to SAID pre-
tended government, OF invested in its bonds;
that have not while an officer of the United
States aided counseled, or encouraged any
secession from or war against the Umted
States, and do further swear or affirm that
to the best of my knowledge and ability l
will support and defend the Constitution OF
the United States against all its enemies,
foreign or domestic, and that will bear true
| faith and allegiance to the same, and that L
| will at all times use my best endeaVcrs 70
maintain a,republican form of government In
| the State in which am an inhabitant and
! in the Union of the United States, and that
/ will well and faithfully discharge the duties
of the Office OF profession on which l am
about to enter, SO help ME God"
! The penalty for perjury in this case is at
tached. The periurer is made forever III
capable of holding office. The bill was re-
ferred to the Committee on Judiciary
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

Derrick Williams was indicted for dis
turbing public worship on Crow Greek in
Franklin county, Tenn. According to the
testimony in the case, after the sermon was
over, mourners were called up, singing was
going on and the usual excitement was at
its height. Old Mrs Pa pious sister, who
always performed her part ON such ocea
sions-was professional lady
and, therefore, considered iudispensa-
BILE to the married portion of her sex in that
neighborhood. As the services progressed
she became happy. Her happiness increas'
ed, and finally eliminated, as il usnal on
such occasions, in the regular, Old-fashiOned
shouting, exclaiming at the top of her voice
that she was going to "fy away 20 her Lord
and be at peace r. repeating il 90 frequently
and withgsuch emphasis, that Derrick, who
by degrees, had worked himself mp near
the altar, seemed inyoluntarily to exclain
"Now, don't, Mrs P.-dOn't fly clear away
we can't spare you-the women VIII b.
ruined without yOu-jmst Gy around alrhih
and come back again. iR."-Nashvilie Union.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21
A rnnnn u,nman was drnrred in a ph

A young woman was drugged in a photo
graph gallery in Chicago, on Saturday, the
object of the artist being to get some nude
photographs, or, as he termed it, good pic
lures The scOundrels administered such a
heavy dose that the girl was rendered speech
less and has not yet recovered the use of her
tongue HermOnson, the operator, was let
off with a fine of fifteen dollars by a stupid
police Justice, but was re'arrested on Mon
day and held for further examination. On
Sunday night the photograph establishment
where the outrage occurred was set on fire
but the steamers were too quick for it and
little damage was done.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Jasper COUNTY. (

Probate CoNrt January Term, A. ID 1866.
In the matter of the final settlement of the
estats of Isaac Downs, deceased:
To Nancy Mitchell, Polly Ann Smell and
James NJ. Smell, and all other persons in
tercsted in the estate of Isaac Downs.
deceased:
YOU are hereby cited to be and personal
ly appear before the Honorable Probate
Court of said county at the Court Houee
thereof, ON the first Monday of March next,
then and there to show canse. II anx- ,--..,
can, why the letters of James M. Rambo.
administrator, should not be surrender
Witness the Hon. Benjamin Thigpen,
4Judge of the Probate Court of said
L-h leounty, the lst Monday of January,
~. A. ID. 1866.
Issued under my hand and seal of Office
the 18th day Of January A. ID 1866.
JAMES w. MCCORMICK,
Eeb ldW5t Clerk.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

An English novelist (Mr Edwards uses
this illustration i'll a recent work: +" All day
long, like an Overseer in Massachusetts
cotton field, Claude passes to and fro be-
tween the country roads and vineyards. =
Correct ideas about us these English writer's
have.-EX.
They have that; they see as plainly as
that twenty-five and thirteen Counting Mis-
souri, and Kentucky twice) make one, that
that one is Massachusetts,.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

GRANTS ONLY JoKE.-The only joke that
Lieut.. Gen. Grant was ever known to perpe-
trate, was one day during his campaign in
Mississippi, when the rebel General Winter
was coming up to attack one of the wings of
his army, where the COmmander-in-Chie
happened to be himself present. Gentle
men, said Grant, quietly knocking the
ashes from his cigar and looking around at
the officers near him, you see a severe Win-
ter approaching and advise you to have
the boys keep up good fire e!"-Northern
paper.
| Stop that Give Grant the laurel plucked
from the brow of Lee, but do not add to the
garland the pilfered flowers of Joe Miller
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

There is an insane colored girl i'll Troy, \.
Y, who disrObes herself and dances Ia
FanchOn-Ex.
There was an uncolored girl that did the
same before the war, and may be doing it
vet. Possibly she was insane too; but there
was, mt least, method i'll her madness: she
made it pay. We don't know how much the
colored girl disrobes herself, but Maggie did
considerably.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

DEATH OF A SISTER OF LORD LYNDHURsT.
Mrs Elizabeth C. Greene died at her res
idence, No. 42 Beacon street, yesterday She
was 95 years 3 months and IL days old, q
daughter of John Singleton COpley, the eel
ebrated painter, and sister of the late Lord
Lyndhurst of England. The deceased was
the widow of Gardiner Greene, ESQ, and was
born in this city-Boston Journal, ID inst
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

The Albany Journal says Sumner is hot
house production, brought up under glass
case, in the sunshine of prosperity, and has
seen the world only through mediums-has
lived in an atmosphere of books, and has
been easily boosted from stage to stage OF
honor-has only touched plain people =
with kid gloves and draws his knowledge of
human nature from the portraits of essayists
There is one very Yankee word in the
above, which Southern printers are not mn
likely, in all innocence, to change to "boot-
ed" Watch it now, as it goes the rounds,
and see if they don't.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

~ The Westliche Post, German pa
per published iu st. Louis, thinks Mr.. Davis
ought to be set free since "Mr. Lee" "the
bloodhound Forrest" 'the bloody guerilla
Mosby,'' Gov Humphreys, Hampton, Hood
Beauregard, &c, &c, are pardoned; but ii
would evidently prefer having them all
hanged.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

1t is said that gold has been discovered on
farm at Sheffield, Mass, apd company
has been formed to develope the mine We
only wish that gold were discovered on
every farm in the State, and that every citi-
zen would go into the mines after it-and
| staY there.-Metrop. Record.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

The editor of the Democrat says that he
will get off any train when we get on it. Of
course, then, we can drive him from any
position whenever we choose. He is as COM
plete1y under our thumb as ever his kindred
vermin were under the thumb-nail of a Con-
federate pFisoner-Louisville Journal.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

EB- The keynote of reputation has been
sounded by Mr.. Hayes, of the Revenue Com
mission, who proposes the issue of new
coin for the redemption of greenbacks
meaning. of course, dollar with some sew
enty cents worth of silver in it.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

~ Judging from the extracts in the
Louisville Journal, we should think the
Louisville Democrat was the leading paper
in the United States; and judging from the
extracts in the Louisville Democrat, we
should think the Louisville Journal was the
leading paper in the United States. They
are very liberal to each other; the SUBJ
scribers to either have the privilege of read
ing both.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

Polygamy is not very fruitful OF revenue
whatever it may be in other respects. Utah,
with 1000 inhabitants, only pays $4,000
into the United States treasury this year,
whilst Colorado, with 10000 inhabitants,
contributes 100000.
Reason why, it is only the he polygamers
that are taxed.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

Some of our Southern papers come to us
pervaded with persuasive editorial entEeaties
to their readers to Try-various Northern
Differs" We should think they had had
enough of bitters the last four years to sat
isfy them during their natural lives.
Our thunder stolen. by-a MichigandeI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21
AdmlnistratOr's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at the Feb
ruary term of the honorable Probate court
OF Kinds county, letters Of administration
were granted the undersigned upon the
estate of DIR. Robert L. Buck, deceased; this
is therefore to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to have the same
duly pr0bated and registered according to
law or they will be forever barred.
JONES s. HAMILTON,
Feb. 10d7f. Administrator
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21
No 8 st. Charles street.
SOUTHERN FAMILY MACHINE.

A correct knowledge and short inspection OF Wh-
.oT a Gibbst Machines will disperse all prejudice
Tho stitch made by Wilcox g. Gibbs Sewing Me-
chimes ID stronger and more beautiful than hAno
sewing. IN - x.I
braid tuck gather Quilt, cord and embroider, with
onrfact satisfaction Please call and examine.
Wilcox x Gibbs Machines are repaired and war
ranted at NO. ST. CHARLES STREET,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

A letter from Copper creek. Crawford
county, Wis, says that on the 9TH spirit OF
pas from the wei sinking there threw water
and oil over 100 feet, and nearly n barrel Of
rood petroleum was obtained, 10 gallons OF
which are now here.
They are like good many of the fortunes
made from petroleum, for they are nowhere.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

T- At the recent exhibition of the Me-
chanics' Institute of San Francisco, red
wood plank was shown, twelve feet long and
seven feet five inches wide.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21
Avo1p rHE PENNsYIvANIA ANp ONO

AvoID THE PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO
RoADS.-Facts recently developed with ref
ference to modes of Introducing white labor
ers in the South possess practical import
ance There is no security for the employer
of foreigners on railroad lines connecting
New York and Cincinnati. Gentlemen from
this city and Mississippi. who have visited
New York to employ laborers, tell us that
telegraphic messages preceded them, advis-
ing persons hostile to the South of the time
of arrival of emigrant trains. At Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and other points, German emi-
grants are told that in the South they must
herd with blacks; that they would be pun.
ished with stripes, and even that negroes
would fatten on their flesh. 1t is almost i'm
possible to transfer a German or Irish family
from Castle Garden to Memphis, if the route
through Pennsylvania and Ohio be adopted
Roads through Virginia and Eastern Ten
nessee are open, and we advise the Thousands
now interested in this matter to avoid
the knavery of those who levy black mai
upon employers by misleading % ignorant Cnnne and
cial
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

w An exchange. noticing the rumor
that the French are about to leave Mexico,
d ont think they will leave much of it.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

Gen. J. @. Pemberton is living at
Newton, on the Weldon and North Caro-
lima railroad.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21


T The New York Times fires OFF the
following heavy ''chain-shOt" load at Gov.
Humphreys. 1t didn't hurt him:
Gov. HUMPHREYS, OF MIsSISSIPPI.-The
official department of Governor Humphreys,
of Mississippi, will bear close watching.
We recently called attention to his re-
markable proclamation declaring the block
ade of the Confederate States raised, and
we find in the Meridian (Miss.) Messenger
another document equally notable. Some
| body, it seems, called the attention of the
Governor to the fact that five companies of
| colored troops had been sent to Kemper
County to qnell q disturbance. The Gov
ernor Indignantly repudiates the suspicion
that he had been privy to the movement,
| and addR:
"I have yet to learn that the United states
troops are needed or useful in restoring peace
and order, but, on the other hand. have
found them n disturbing element, and nui.
sance, and blighting curse TO the quiet
prosperity and happiness of both races, in
| spite of the earnest and hOnorable efforts Of
many of their commanding ofiiceEs.n
Gov. Humphreys writes as If the rebel
troops were still in the field To them the
/ United States troops were emphatically q
disturbing element, nuisance and blight
| ing curse" Probable the forces under Gen
! Humphreys command were no exception tC
this rule, but he certainly should remember
| that circumstances have altered cases con
siderably by this time.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21
notice of FINAL Account.

To Rhoda Herren and - Herren her hus-
band, Sarah Blalak and j. r.. Blalak her
husband and Wade H. jackson, heirs Mt
law of the estate of Abner jackson, late of
NeshOba county, deceased:
YOU are hereby notified to be and person
ally appear in the Probate court of Neshoba
county on the fourth Monday in March
next; then and there to show cause if any
you can why the final account of Isabella
Jackson, Administrative on the estate of
said decedent, should not be allowed as
stated, and a decree of the court entered
accordingly.
By order of the Court
Feb7w5t w. G. BOOTH, Clerk.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21
A FEW REASONS WHY
WILCOX N G b b s.
SEWING MACHINES

ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OF HERS.
1st Tho Superiority Of their construction.
Cd Their nOiseleSs motion hardly perceptlDlo In
q large room.
I'd Their utility, performing all kinds OF sewing
in the neatest and strongest manner.
4th. Tho needles cannot be set wrong hence do
not break, as do others.
5th. They do not get out of repair or require 1rc-
ouent expenditures for new improvements.
ct. Their economy consisting not more than one
half the price of inferior machines.
7th Their popularity which is the best indica-
tion of their worth: they disposed OF readily
In every city in Europe, superseding every Sewing
Machine hitherto in use. :,
sth They perform their work with regularity and
strength without false stitch OF break so frequent
with others, and can be managed and made 10 WORK
1t needs but trial of these beautiful and simple
Sewing Machines to convince the most skeptlcal Oi
their sI,Deriority over all others manufactured
please call and see them in full operation at
NOS ST. CHARLES STREET,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
JASPER COUNTY.
In Circuit Court Of said County March
Term, 1866.
VIM. L. Mcintosh, } Attachment,
VS.. $ZfZ,U4.
Thoe D. Lea, ct al.
The defendant, Thos. ID. Lea, in the above
stated case, will take notice that an attach
ment was issued against said estate ON the
7thday of FeblA ID. 1866 for the sum of
($272 ,04) two hundred and senenty-twO dol
lars and four cents, returnable to said court
and in favor of said plaintiff, aud that un-
less he appear at the Court House of said
county in the town of Paulding, on the 4th
Monday in March next, and plead, answer
or demur to said complaint, Judgment by
default will be rendered against him and
the estate attached will be sold to satisfy
said judgment
{ - } Witness my hand and seal of Office
( LIS. this 9Th day of Feb 1866.
(~N THOS. j. PEARCE,
Clerk.
w. H. Hardy, Atty for Pl.ff. Feblswst
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21

.Judge Russell, of New York, got rcpu-
tation a few years ago for sentencing gar
rotter to 40 ears'imprisonment. 1t has re.
Gently come out that the next week afteI' tne
Judge saw his friend, Gov. Seymour, ana gOt
the man pardOned out.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-21
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI I
JASPER COUNTY.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JASPER COUNTY.
Justice Court, March Term, 1866.
Vim. L. Mcintosh Attachment $50 and
VS.. interest ana COST.
Thos. ID. Lea.
The defendant in this case will take notice
that a writ of attachment was this day is
sued against his estate, returnable before
me Mt Paulding on Saturday the Oath day Of
March next, in favor of w. l.. Mcintosh, and
that unless he appear at said time and place
and plead, answer OF demur to said attach
ment, Judgment by default will be rendered
against him, and the property sold to satisfy
said Judgment.
Witness my hand and seal Feb. ~
9TH, 1866. LIS. Z
A. r. CARTER, ~
Justice of the Peace.
w. III. Hardy, Pl'ffs Atty. Feb. 1Sw5t