davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10
Original Notice
State Of l6lca,
Howard County -
50 Franz Haas.

SIR, You are hereby notified that there IS
now on' lie in the office CT the Clerk Of II c
District Court Of Howard County, Iowa, a
petition OFFS. l.. Carey claiming Of you the
sum Of two hundred and .evcn and ~4O-1Oy
dollars as money justly due him from sou on
certain promissory notes executed by You and
now the property Of said Carey, and that un-
less you appear and answer thereto on Or
before noon of the second day of the term of
The District Court of Howard county, Iowa,
to be begun ard holden on the second
Monday after the second Monday in
September A. D. 1856, yonr default
will be entered and Judgment rends cd
against You for the full amount claimed to.
gethei, with interest and cost of suit. You
are also notified that a writ Of enrichment
has been sued out of the Dist Court to secure
said claim.
e. F. BRECKENRIDGE
n38 Atty, for Pla.
scot Fey. stamp affixed to original and
cancelled.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

oN1SAAN AL NV NE.
State of Iowa D.
Howard County, '''
Charles A. Salmon
John w. Hurlburt,
SIRs. You are hereby nosicd
that thcre is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court Of Howard Coun-
ty, Iowa. Il petition of Charles A. Salmon
claiming efyou the said Henry +. DcGarmo
the title to the north half Of the south east
quarter OF section nineteen, township ninety
nine, range thirteen, in accordance with 4
bond now held by him and executed by yen
and delivered to Mary K Denniston, and Of
YOU the said John p Corbin and John w,
Hurburt ihc cancellation of deeds held by
yoa for the same land and now unless YOU
appear at the next term Of said court to he
commenced on the 2tth uay Of September
A D. 1866 your default will be taken and
decree rendered there on rs asked for by the
petitioner.
Dated this LIST day of August 1896
BRECKENRlDGE& BERRY.
80 At.y>. FIR Plff.
scot stamp affixed and Cancelled.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10

members Of the Nj Z Church, and were
respected and beloved 10y the entire
co,Gmuni'y. Decorate RepuJLican.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10
MAR XXI L. II.

s. 7. ". Les, E>q. at his residence in New
Oregon august 5th 1866. lir. Edwin W
kexlord Q! Forestvjle, Ninn., and Hiss Il
z'iula Merritt, Ct Liberty. Penn.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10
OririyluI Notice.


State Of Iowa
Howard County, &C.
Obed Weeks
rs In Howard Dist, Court
Truman H. Smith September term 1866
X Geo NJ Searlcs,
To Truman II Smith and Geo II Searies,
You are hereby notified that on or before
the 18th day Of August 1856 petition Of
obed Wells will befiied III the Office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Howard coun-
y Iowa; clatmiug OF you the iuretosure Of a
mortgage executed by L II Smith to w D
>tcwart ana Judgment against 4. II.
Smith oA a pron!sSo;y note cd by said
mortgage andvcisn askin the Court to order
the correction ola mistake III said mort
gage and unless you appear thereto and de
tcnd or or before noon OF the second day of
the next term # sad Court commencing on
the cath day o. September next your default
will he entered and Judgment rendered
against you thereon.
Dated July e, 1856. So
DO. PRFSTeN, Atty. for Plff,
u s. Rev. Stamp Scots original and CANCEL
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10

Original Notice.

TO Hiram II Sow,c5 defondent. You are
hereby notified that on or before the 18th
day Of July-a petition will be flied by said
plaintiff IN the Office Of the clerk Of the Dis
t1ict Court Of Said Howard County Iowa
claiming of you the sum of SIX hundred and
seventy dollars and twenty six cents on a
promisory note executed by you to the
School Fund Commissioner Of Howard
County Iowa and also the foreclosure of all
the right title and interest you may have Or
claim IN and to the nwl-l Of section IS
township 90 north Of range 10 west. And
that unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon of the second day of the next
term Of said court commencing On the 9th
day of September 1866, default will be en-
tered against you and judgment rendered
thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of June A. D. 1856.
PRESTON & BRECKENRIDGE
80 Attys Tor Plaintiff.
so cents United States Revenue Stamp af-
fixed to original aad cancelled.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10
lands for Sale
In C.'lkG>aw ond HOwGrd Counties.
HOWARD CNrNTN.
In Howard C3uaty,


IN Chicka>aw CcGn;y, o,3+O
IL Howard 40
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10
Original N0lice.

Original Notice.
howard County, IS
State Of Iowa for use of
School Fund,
Hiram H Sowles
To Hiram II, Sowlcs, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that on or before
the 18th day of July 1856, petition will be
filed by said plaintiffin the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of said Howard
County, Iowa, claiming of YOU the sum Of
SIX hundred and seventy six dollars and
ni;.ety three cents on promissory note ex
ecuted by you to the school fund Commits
sioner of Howard County Iowa, and also the
foreclosure ofall the right, title and interest
YOU may have or claim in and to the sw a
of section Is, Township SO north of Range
10 west and unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day of the
next term of said Court commencing on the
24th day September 1866 Default will be
entered against you and Judgment rendered
thereon
Dated this 18th day of June 1866. 80
PRESTON s BRECKENRIDGE, Attys. for plT.
U, s. Rev. Stamp 5octs affixed to Original and cancelled.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10
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 fits 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 superi.
or work and deal honestly with my patrons.
Jan. 1 1855. P. DUFFIN,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10
McGsegor Western Railway.

Milwaukee & Prairie liu Chen T1ai!vsy - Lessees.
\
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-08-10


William E. Ide
VS. In District Court.
John G. Stewart
TO John G. Stewart,
SIR: You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the clerk of the
District Court of Howard county Iowa Pc
tition of William E. Ide claiming Of you the
foreclosure Of a mortgage and Judgment on
a rromsory note and unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon Of the second
day of the District Court OF Howard county
commencing en- the cath day September Il.
D. 1866 Your default will be entered
and judgment rendered against you thereon.
Dated July tho 10th 1866,
D. 0. PRESTON,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
U. S. Revenue Stamp 50 cts affixed to tho
original and cancelled. So
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09

WORK ON THE C. P. r. R.-Mr. J. X.
Lovejoy informs US that preparations are
being made for completing the survey Of
the Pacific Railroad, and for beginning
the work of grading between the Sierras
and Salt Lake City. The work has been
divided into sections, and it is proposed
to have work progressing on each of them
at once. The line Of survey has already
been run between the upper and lower
cahons of the Truckee, and Stanford & Co.
are reported to have said that the intend
putting on q force of laborers on this side
Of the Sierras, to the number of two or three
thousand, this season. They have also
promised to have the cars running as
far as Hunters by the Fourth of July,
1867. The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany certainly has means enough at its
command % push this work along very
rapidly, and as little reason as the people
Of this part Of Nevada have for falling in
love with the authors Of the "Dutch Flat
Swindle," still we have no doubt they
will hail the opening Of the railroad to the
Truckee with q hearty jolliication, mas.
much as the possibilities of the commence
ment of the Carson and Virginia branch
road will thereby be greatly increased.
The fact is, IL we cannot have a railroad
by Placerville we must make the best
terms possible with the Dutch Flat road.
But it is a burning shame that we cannot
have the benefits Of competition in rail-
reading across the Sierras. We shall
never have cheap freights until we do
Carson appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09
srocx r~RANsACrIoNs.
L.sror1rDDr 7. G,nlIs. ssoer 'l0srn' GOLD 1rIs.'
SAN fsANoIsoo, May 81 P. ".

LIT CoNoRBss 90 TO New JERSEY YoR
W1spox.-Wits Of very small caliber have
long been in the habit Of using New Jersey
as a target for insipid Jokes; but a more
sensible thing than was done on Friday In
that State we have not seen in q long time.
The Legislature got into a dead lock on
tho subject Of electing a United States
Senator in place Of John p. Stockton
who was recently elected from his seat
They found, after several unsuccessful at
tempts, that there was no hope OF untying
the Senatorial knot, and so they sensibly
concluded to cut it by a~djourniug and go
ing home. By that means they have put
a summary end to the wrangle, and no
doubt both New Jersey and the country
at large are as well off as if an election
had been contaminated. Now why can
not Congress dispose Of the reconstruction
business in the same way' They cannot
harmonic upon a policy-in fact they
have no policy at all. The present course
of Congress is only calculated to keep up
excitement and delay a return OF friendly
feeling between the North and the South.
If they were out OF the way, the good
n Of the people and their mutual in
terests would naturally attract the two
sections toward each other, and the old
luminosity would rapidly disappear. The
President is quite competent to attend to
the executive business 20 far az the, South
is concerned, and the latter might profit.
ABLY wait until next winter for representa-
ton in Congress. Now, let Congress past
the appropriation bills, and such others at
are really essential, and then follow the
example Of the New Jersey Legislature
and get out of the reconstruction muddlt
by going home.-N. Y. Sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09

A GAP FOR THE LocoMorIvR.-An ar
ticle which we copy to-day from the
Butte Record, in regard to a trans-Sierra
Railroad. is we'll worthy Of attentive Pc
rusal. We have repeatedly heard Senator
Stewart and others who are familiar with
the Feather river route, declare that there
could be no doubt Of its great superiority
to any other pass yet discovered on Ne
vada's boundary. Mr.. J. N. Walker,
who is very well acquainted with the
route, declares that from Bidwell's Bar to
Honey Lake, not more than 40 miles Of
skillful engineering work is required and
that not over rs feet to the mile grade
would be required at any point. We
have even heard it intimated that the Cen.
trail Pacific had really given up their iron
rock route, via Dutch Flat, and that when
they had finished their road to Crystal
Lake, 25 miles this side Of Dutch Flat,
they would have in ownership the Cali
fornia Central Railroad, which they would
extend up and through the pass so highly
recommended by the Record. It is a ter
rible pity that the most feasible route was
not FIRST adopted. But the Central Pa
cifc Company started bull-headed from
the Sacramento ranch, via Dutch Flat,
without even having a competent survey
made over the Summit they aimed at.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09

MOVEMENT OF TRooPs.-A company Of
the First United States Cavalry, number
ing some one hundred men, under COM
mand Of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Baker,
arrived here yesterday, from Camp Union,
California, en- route for Camp McDermit,
Humboldt county. These troops and
their commanding officer have recently
come from the East, where they performed
gallant service during the rebellion. Col.
Baker was at one time Abide Camp on
General Franklin's Staff, and he was
wounded during the Red river campaign.
The history Of this regiment becomes In
vested with additional interest when we
reflect upon the fact that JEFF. Davis was
once its Adjutant. It has since guarded
him as a prisoner ; and the last duty to
which it was assigned previous to coming
to the Pacific coast was serving as General
Sheridan's body guard. Colonel Baker
tells US that he had rather q hard march
over the mountains. encountering snow
and bitter cold weather. Notwithstand-
ing this, the men and horses look in ex-
cellent condition-much finer, we fear,
than they will look after q few months
quarter-racing after the Piutes and Ban
One Of the men Of this company
informed US that three Of the soldiers de-
serted on the night before last.-Cdrson
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09

CRops IN CALIFoRNIA.-From what we
gather from an extensive reading of Cali
fornis papers, the crops Of grain never
looked better in that State. This intell-
gence. at this season of the year, makes it
certain tina. q boun,iful harvest is to be
gathered in. From our knowledge Of
farming in that State, we never knew it
to fail, that. where the crops were sufi-
GENTLY advanced to shade the ground, a
paying harvest followed. Drouth only
effects the straw after this-not the quail
ty or quantity Of the grain. This is a
matter Of interest to us here. whose most
prominent crop is sage-brush-not very
valuable as food, for man or beast-as it
assures to US cheap bread, which, our
early reading in q certain book, stated was
the staff Of life."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09
Summon.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
L Judicial District, Of the State Of Nevada, In
and for the County Of Storey.-Calfornia p. @.
Evans, plaintiff, Va. Jehu Evans. defendant
Action brought In tho District Court Of the First
judicial District Of the State Of Nevada, In and
for the county Of Storey, and the complaint filed
In said county Of Storey, In the office Of the
Clerk Of said District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting TO Jehu
Evans, defendant: You are hereby required to
appear In an action brought against You, by the
above named plaintiff, In the District Court Of
the First Judicial District, Of the State Of No
vada, In and for the county Of Storey, and an.
Ewer tho complaint fled therein, within ten days
exclusive Of the day Of service) after the service
on you efthls summons. II served In said county ;
or, II served out Of said county, but within said
District, within twenty days. and In all other
cases forty days : or Judgment BY default will be
taken against you. according to tho prayer Of the
said complaint. The said action Is brought to
obtain . decree Of divorce forever dissolving the
bonds Of matrimony existing between this plain.
till and defendant, upon the grounds, % alleged
by plaintiff In her complaint, Of desertion on the
part Of the defendant for moro than two yeEra
past. . All Of which Is moro fully set forth IN
plaintiffs complaint now on flo In ny office, and
to which you arc hereby particularly referred,
etc. And you nre hereby notified, that II you
fail TO appear and answer tho said complaint, a.
above required. the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demandedin her complaint
on Ale.
80, Given under my hand and the seal Of
I. s. tho District Court Of the First Judicial
i~S District Of the State Of Nevada, In and
for the county Of Storey, this 7th day Of May, In
the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
LUCIEN HERMANN, Clerk.
By THos. B. FOWLER, Deputy Clerk.
WIN. ". BISHOP, attorney for plaintiff. lmy9 I'd
in. Int Raysnua stamb. Soc State atamp.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09

Mr.. BBgcHBa's EXPERIENCE. - Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher told his religious
experience at one Of his recent conference
meetings in Brooklyn. He said no was a
professor Of religion for ome years before
he was q Christian. After graduating at
Amherst he began the study Of theology
at Cincinnati, and was still not only not a
Christian, but skeptical. The influence
Of his father decided him to study. One
Of the sous had swung off into skepticism,
and should another follow it would break
the old mans heart. He did not intend
to be a minister. The study Of theology
would not hurt him, and he need not 60
into the work when the course was COM
pleted. Without conversion and without
believing in Christianity, he became q stu
dent Of theology. While in the seminary
some ladies belonging to the first families
of Cincinnati. connected with the Second
Church, urged him to become their teacher
in q Bible class. What could he do He
was not an experimental Christian, but was
skeptical, how could he teach in what he
did not know, and how could he instruct
in what he did not believer He was a
member Of the church and q theological
student. He accepted the trust that he
could not honorably decline. All he need
do was to tell the class what the Gospels
contained. He need not tell them what
he thought of them. So he began his
work. He studied and collated the Cos
pels. He took all passages, scraps, hints
and facts that bore on the character of
Jesus, and his relations to guilty and lost
men. Jesus appeared to him in those
Scriptures. He smote the rock and the
waters gushed out. He saw the Savior
in all his love and compassion, and fell at
his feet to dore. "Never till I get home"
said Mr.. Beecher, twill I have brighter
visions of my Redeemer. I saw Jesus in
all things-in the flowers, in the fruits, in
the trees, and in sky, and above all in the
Gospel"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09
The New RscoNsrRucrroN PLAN

The New RECONSTRUCTION Plan
The plan of tho COMMITTEES Is a great falling
off from tohdt tho radicals at first demand
ed, and spsry portion Of IL contains pr~ineip't'
recommended at various times by the Presi-
dent. It leaves negro suffrage with the
States, attempts no confscation, and but
slightly infringes upon the individual
rights of States. Senator Sumner and
T6ad. Stevens very reluctantly accept it,
the former saying that it would not have
been agreed upon one month ago. He
thinks he can debate it out Of Congress,
or TO suit his views; or as he says, il de-
layed it will not be accepted. We SEQ BY
these different opinions regarding the
merits of tina plan, that II does not suit
either extreme, but is q compromise be-
tween them. It is said that the South
will not accept it, but reject it in the hope
that to the next Congress will be elected
men who will admit them Internationally.
This we do not believe, and the endeavor
to encourage the people of the South in
rejecting the amendments will only have
the effect Of keeping them in turmoil and
doubt much longer.-Reese Rirer Rsr'iAs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09

MrSr.-Ws are to have a Mint in Car
IN. The papers are coming; and Abra-
ham Curry's fingers are itching to get hold
of the documents. II he don't make
things rush when he Is fully authorized
to proceed, it II be q caution. The cor
ner-stone will probably be LAID in June,
and coin Of the Nevada Mint will be in.
circulation next Winter. An extra ses-
sion of the Legislature. to, endorse the
Reconstruction Constitutional Amend
ments, ought TO be called, il possible, so as
to coincide with the date Of the ceremonies
Of the coming month, above related.
are revived as the standing
drink in Carson. Immediately following
the Inauguration of the work on the public
building now directed to be reared, will be
the establishment Of a National Bank at
the capital; Of which the stock will really
DO furnished by the California Bank. and
H. F. Rice, Wells. Fargo s. Co.'S long
time and efficient agent at Carson, will be
Cashier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE FOUNDER. -
James Smithson was himself a man Of
great science. He was the Legitimate son
Of Hugh, Duke Of Northumberland. and
Elizabeth, neice Of Charles, Duke Of
Somerset. He was educated at Oxford,
where he distinguished himself as an ana
lytical chemist. It is related Of him that
he once caught a tear that was trickling
down a lady's cheek, and though he lost
one-half of it, he succeeded in analysing
the remainder, detecting in it the presence
Of several salts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-09

DIscouRAaINo.-The Placerville Mirror
says that it has the authority Of a man
who worked three months on the different
attempted tunnels on the Dutch Flat
route, near the summit Of the Sierras, for
saying that it is impossible to pierce tho
mountain at any discovered available
place; and that in order to go over the
Summit a grade Of $50 feet to the mile
must be made, and many miles traversed
where for seven months in the year there
lies 40 feet Of snow. This seems to be in
confirmation of the evidence Of L. L.
Robinson, furnished the Railroad Com
panY, OF the Nevada Legislature Of ls64-5
in which he says:
II have been connected with a wagon
road crossing from Dutch Flat to Henness
Pass road, and am therefore familiar with
the country. I have had much experience
some twenty-five years connection with
railways-as an engineer /; have examined
personally all the engineering works Of
Importance in Europe and the United
States; have seen much heavy work /;
have constructed railways where the gra-
dalton cost over one hundred thousand
dollars per mile for Ave miles consecutive,
and I must confess all my ideas Of physi-
cal obstacles in the construction of rail-
ways were so completely below the diff
culties to be encountered on route Of Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad that I could not con-
ceive any set Of men would seriously UNI
dertake to construct q railway over such a
country.
THE celebrated engineering work built
for the Austrian Governments railway
across the Senmening Alps, from Vienna
to Trieste-is q bagatelle as compared with
the projected line via Dutch Flat. I can
see no obstacles in the way to Illinois
town; but from there it is so heavy, re-
ports and newspaper publications to the
contrary, that even Mr., Judah became con-
WINGED the route was q hopeless one, and
on his return from Washington, after the
franchise was granted, urged the advisa-
bility Of not fixing the- route Of the road
until he or the Company could examine
other routes; and he opposed the location
as it now. exists. The fixing the route Of
the road where it is was the cause Of bis
leaving the service Of the Company for
when he went to New York the last time,
he had left the service Of the Company,
and never intended to re-enter it. They
gave him one hundred thousand dollars OF
their first mortgage bonds (Which he left
in his wilD In order that he should not
state what his examinations led him to
know was the fact, that the Dutch Flat
route was q hopeless one"