davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
Consignees per south Carolina taliroau,
April and 8.

761 bales Cotton 6 bales Mdze. cars Public Records
cars Stock &o. To Mowry Co. g Walter Co. W
@ Dukes l. co, Cacius Il Witte. Hunt Bros, Gibbes l.
Co. Ravenel & Go, W Williams. u Williams Co.
W Smith, M Caldwell Sons, Dewng, Thsyer h
ards Il Cobis & Co, Fogarty Go T O Il Dukes
King & Co III Goldsmith h Sons. N Averill 40 o
Thomas, Taft Howl md, Bobo Russey. III Glib, on
ling L Groning. W A Courenay, l. Patterson, Hud
gins, R Martin, W j Crawford. E j Wiss Co. Il
Klnsman, L LETTERS i co. j Prbgle, II Rodgers
Co. q Reeder
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
The Charleston Cotton Market.
Mobile Market.

MOBILE. April 4-CorroF.-1he downward ten
deny the ice OF cotton orcasioned by the unavor-
able advises through the last European bteer, TO-
pether with the weak condition Of the New York mar
ket has pretty general misglVng on the Sud-
ject OF another advance tor some time 70 come ana
there not few ho predict that middtng Will go
to 50 cents and below within few days The quota.
ons OF to-day comp with those Of the close of last
week show decline II oy,r two cents. The demand
to-day has been confined to few buyers, and wnlle
most of the tacors e,1noe Willingness to sell the in
slie figure almoct invariably refused Bales 20 the
extent of 1910 bales effected, the market closing
quiet aud easy at SO 10 81 tents for mtddling.
Mos HrARY AND FINANcIAL.-The recent arrivals OF
currency from the North las made money easy and
plentiful but the uncertainty aud downward tendency
OF cotton makes holders chary about investing In it.
We note q more act, business In Domestic Exchange.
with which the market l. fairly supplied. good de-
maud has existed New York Sight and short sight
ut rather sitter rates than yesterday.
The New York 'on telegram OF to-day. quoung Golo
l27X-s decline OF since last nights repor-did not
eec: any change in figures here and we stu quote WIN
lvht transactions l25al26. and silver nomlnaAy l2V9
La
liug aud fair auauunt Of ouSncss doing 1t continues
rulo at 1299I3l. -
Bank and Outside rates for New Tork Cotton Bius.
discount Five aud ten days Slight, x@l4 discount
The market is fairly supplied Sith Now Orleans 6ight
for which good demaud exists at psrSx discount
We quote Francs nominally 81 SO@SAS7H, and little
nothing doing
Apa1I, 6-OoTroN.-To-day there was good demand
th ougnour tue Gay. the steamers news oausing out
lit onAge in prices Sales to the extent oil z oaies
made at - to 8ic for MtddnG the Market closing
stesdy. 6tCct on .ala lisht
8P M.-MoNErAuY.-Ths closing rates to-day are:
GoLp-Buyiug and selling rates l26 anu l8H.
S.LyRR-Buyng aud selling rates 118 and LIS.
FOREIGN ExoHanoR.-Bauk Storing nominal: Ster.
ling tl Il L.dlng Bills, aud Clear Bills, 12S TO i8l
Dongsr1J EXCHANGE Rive and ten days sight on
New York Cotton Bills l to TX per cent disooun.
cbaugs callers are chcckius Nov York at 4 to per
cent. discount Bank rate y TO per cent. discount
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
Death OF maric AmeIie, ex-oueen OF France.

The venerable Marie Amelie, exQuten of the French
the seoo M auqhter of Ferdnsni the FIRST King OF the
Tyo Sciies wife of tonis Philippe and andmother OF
ma young GU b Princes who fought IN the United
Siates Army during the rebellion died on the Gath OF
March ult q, the family rcsiden Caremont Eng and,
ssed cishty -four ye,r-.
she vas born in April 1892. aud married to Loris
Philippe at that time Duko II Orleans an in exile In
November 1870 In 1914 after the fall OF Napo con- the
Duke " th his family, removed 10 Paris anu tho I'M
enso estates of his 'ather restorot 70 him. He
now took ND his residence ct the palaces ut Neuty.
where Of his nine ch ldren wero born There his
consort devoted Ler.e to her mater o. and PARENTAL
duties y the events "f July 1880. Louis Philippe be-
came King ot ths FRENCH hut his Quce never aprears
tn baye ya ue station for any Accession uf uhl
and upo.t.no her. Indo- 1t Is ass. rted that
she as ver to his assuming the ceptre; Sh.
probably f-lt that his happiness II rot ht> Root Dsme
and hs lfo miVh. tbarer, be perte nut VIII - he do
oided to no Kin she eckly took her place by his side
aharipg his t7Jub without ever seeking to share Is
power.
imppted any ofts Kings pery rse folly which led TO
srch signal mistake Of policy TO hr Influence; sttho
strength Of soll wsS never eurased unit her hus-
band found II i'll danger Of losing tue thron" whom
she endeayured prev. mt his ac~iion kneelins
before him. exclaimed 1t is the duty Of King 10 die
,rith his ueope" But wheu ho resolved on f'9ht her
nressuc, o, mad sustained and guided hun. rs though
,Torld Louis pnlpne and bis Queen left Paris and fed
IN ENGLAND On the 26h uf February 1873 Supported on
tn arm of hia noble wie he reached the Carriage tnat
hora tnem from their kingdom, and utter two eArs and
half of cxil. he died the 26th Of August, 1870 at
Careuout near Eshcr, Surr"y, residence offered TO
MAJESTY In sGl Queen Aeie was present st the mar
rinro OF the u do Paris with his COUSIN, the dagotr
oftSo Ise Md Duchess do Montpensier. when she re-
reiyed from the comp,ry assembled complete ovation
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10

TIN TnD.cco CRvP.-tfom ii qdar:ets OF tho tooao'
60 region Il Virginia and North Carolina we nave as
snrsnes tha crsst efforts viii be made to pant crop
f ths f,yor,s tipIe Tho want Cf agricultural aoor
wiIi be- oxhibed less, thuk. In tue production Oh
tobacco thnn in othsr agricultural product Whie
W. o s,ot oonts pae the possibility Of tho srnwih OF
e avor,ye crop and whilst know thate individuals
VII be- able to pat on The market the large Quantities
vhich heretofore not uncommnnly the proouce OF
~, rr,n yrt va hsl,eve the aggregate amonnt OF tc-
h.c,o rssed siI b, mach ct, than WIS ut one time
bsl.aycd 70 be pJssiblo-Ly:c4b'.r5 Hs%s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-10
R0aacnScra.

Per steamship Emily Souder. from New York
Mrs La Blsur Wood, D Jacon b Howell W ca
pers Mrs Kohrs, T DeFontaine. Mccarthy. Miss
Elridee N M Uhafse, Deery. Mrs Waters, Craw
ford Mr MoMiIli.n and lady, Gray. Miss Gety Miss
Blanchard and others 10 the steerage.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-14
ausauipre6en, wei6e bu6idtl& biei,ntae sers
molmen ICllten, Die er Dor jebem S@mers be-
wabren ;u potleu e1tdlt bate.

Sret Wr6en ifleppte Qotbur 1ein, Gaieiu
ouf Sr ohbriid bin, Obne eln,n 6unten pom
QcTlnun9 cbne Die minoelt Qinoeruna Der
Aualen bic ibn uersebrteu. Ser OrctOr bdtte
ettle 3eit Iber GttOrp tdolid beluGt. Sdu b.
fre1 lei I6wer ertrdntt. bieb es, penu er suriids
fam. Nuf Die on9itOoue 6rage: gBte btfinoet
lte llNf erblelt GDtbdr INNER ielelbe @nt>
mort IS 1T nod teine 8tHeruns eiuee-
treten.
GIneS Sonntdaubenos iaf Der iunge Baron
blet6. obse3ebrt urb teinobe untnnll4 in iei=
mem eabinet. Gr l6rieb, ihreb an lle Gin
oIelem SrIet bat er iton btei 0o6en tdol 6
9e,hrleben. Gs War teiu 8rei mtbr. ipuoern
Elm 9an,es 8u6. Der Doctor batte lih entz
idleren Seneiaert wdbreno ibret &runtbeit nur
cine eln5ise Belle gu iibermitteIu, weil lie nlbt
auf9ere9t ru,rOeu oiitfe. 2a..p sIis... ar
9ie 2ampe mari ibren bIei9en S2eiu ouf
SctbarS blltere 3u9e. Naes UNI ibn ber lpar
itia unO Doe. 9lGslib fu9r Elm 8oseu I'M
Q0fe auf. 8ei leirsm @eraiIel erbob 2.tbor
Dos 6aupt uno lauI6te. @ein 8lid war nit
gipannter uno qullpcller @rtplrtung auI be
& ire geri6tet. -8alo b6rte man Sritte I'M
3immer orluBen uno unmlttelbar oarauf trat
Or. Wogner ein. 1.1 81 ~ .Hai .fs. !.
9us ld6slnDe @eli6t beg 9oten bate an
oielem Abenb einen triunlpbirenpen b6bnliben
Au> orud. .iuu,.gyr1 ,.s, a .1u.fr
2ctbur, ben feline eisene unrube al uiebr in
NnIpru6 nobri, odtete nidt oaraui, iptoern
rief rem 9octor gu .ao.j =. - .,'' .s
NUSo etoL,a Louto MknrAOU
,,@ut" antmrrtete Der 2r,t unO uberrei6te
i6m einen Brief. ..l-'- .' .4.
Sn WaJners Son lag eine 70 unpertennb IRE
S1aoenireuoe, oaB 2Otb1r Der iuit in oleiem
Au9enbld aufi6oute, unwuflrlld por Dem
4usOrude in leinem @yiiht Idaueerte. st
blleb unbewe9li6, pbne ben Brief in gmpfan9
iu Hebmen.
|1j,t "B Ibe Idredlide 8ebsutung bat rpobl be
ies Wolt?" ira9te 2ctbar uno orudte ieine
5un' tlber bic Au9en. 9unn fubr er uuf
.,6a6en 8 ibr Vebeu ridt retten tonnen unO
tOmmen Sic itbt f9 an meiner Ntrspeiilung
;u weioen?" Gr ltredle T ie 6dno aus uno er>
arIff elm auf Dem 9ll6e lieaenbes YiitOl. ,,5as
gen SIZE idnell: lebt lie pOer lit iie toot~
,,Sie Icbt uno 1T geiuno," antwortete rer
Doc or. ,,9ieler Brief muB Sic iiber,euaen, "
f19te Wdsner nut einem firdterti6en 2dbeIn
bln3u.
9luaenblidIid mar oer 8rief aus oeS Sectors
6anO unO 2Otbat las iOIsenpe 3 lien:
ngBenn S,e Oitb empfangen, bat 6urm
Iterneps Scdter i4on felt. elmer 0Ude Stunt
lamb oerlahen.
Su6sn Sic ni9t. Sic tperben uiemaIs
pieoerfnben
6 6uIbfrieo."
2Otbor itieB Elm @ebrIll aus uno nit Der
S6neut9felt zines p1ntbers mari er ftp auf
ben DOCTOR, tnoem er REF
"S6urte. 0u bal! MIDI betrogeu! @enn
0u 3ebn 9tben blttelt, 10 t6nntelt 0u mir Oa8
ni6t buBen."
(Scrtiesuna fcIst) III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-14
i 2ttbcsrapbtlde NnRalt
e &, nti0f s. Trptne

l2S Se 9cmbarn str sUii&en eis1t uub 6barles Str.
gOrsnel'hs Aasubruns eatr &uft "a, ptrh aused ert
~ ttuigheu Sretfn.
aue sSrttn Mein uut Stausr 2abtIs R'ts SSr-
rdttte tn be erStten ansrabI. SOM, ,Smtl ].
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-06-14
6rrrenflrieerzQanrn.

Derrentletser@ @NaDer, .
@eit Tratt Str. 90. 358 unb 1854.
Tfeiueu seeRrtta 6rennben unh bex BubItum made
i'd bteruit bic anseise, bas i'd bas ipR felt 9a6ren an
bieieM Bote etabIirte @e6t beruommeu BABE uut Be-
anbiS elm reiboltises Eager bnen slit ssarbei.
eteu Serrenfeibern ueueer 6aeca w Sen binisen rei=
len oorrdtPs 6slten unb aud io&e auf Deeuus anferz
tgsn DerDe. fStoie fr RSde uub SOienseuge in allen
Sorten uub 80 alien Vreiien. ig A4. ...,ss.
6erner cine Auspa6I Ressni&irme. etSds &C., iotsie
ale in biefes 5ad eRi&Iasenbgn Artitel.
sW ane 8eteannsen uerbeu prompt, binis nnb In
fir3efcr Grip anSefertiet. Il sal, sl5n. II
8. e. &aifsr
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
UNITED STATES JUuKNAl.
Tolume Eleventh.

TINS popular journal, which was incorpo-
rated with The WORKING FARMER at the
hesinnng of the war; we pr,p''e to again .se.
publish, on the e,gm" uay q 1dnud'y' 'o'o'
In a senarate form. IL VIII be issued ;cery
areek, and devoted to Family as we'll as Ag-
ricultu al reading Each Number Will DC
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATIVE. and contain FIRST
CLASS SroRlE., wherein the rrurlent tenden-
cics OF modern pictorial fiction will be AVOID
ed, and high moral tone maintained. ~
least eight large folio pages, more than twice
the size of those of The WORKING farmer,
will be filled with the best articles and items
on Agriculture. Horticulture, Horticulture
Landscape Gardcn;eg The News, ETC., ana
thus those rural readers, who are impatient
with the infrequeat visits OF our monthly
magazine, will be supple every week with
the latest Agricultural matter, the frlces
Current, the news Of the day, besides full re-
ports OF the debates of the american Institute
Farmers Club, and the literary contents
which will render the JOURNAL invaluable to
the household 1t Will supply place " h,eh
is not filled by any paper published IN the
empire City: anil we solicit from the pubic
he liberal patronage which 1t Will DC our
tssiduous care to merit. .,
1t will likewise be our aim to chronicle all
new inventions and improvements in the ap-
pliances Of Agriculture, ard present in our
columns eng1 avings of such machines and I'm
plements as promise to be permanently va!u'
able
TERMS $3.50 per amman $500 10 clubs
Of ten or more. Single numbers cents
Specimen numbers free.
PREMluMs-Our terms to Canvassers TOR
the UN1rtD STATES JOURNAL Will be the
same rs to those for the WORKING FARMER,
and subscriptions for either paper will DC
counted IN the number required tor the Pre-
miuns offered in the above table.
. Address the publishers
WIN. l.. ALLISON & CO.,
n9t4) Nos. 1871 and 1876 Nassau Street,
New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02

BEDDING AND VENTILATION FOR
srocK. livery farmer should see
to it himself, however trust
worthy may be his boys or other
assistants, that his cattle, sheep,
horses, and hogs are we'll bedded
rs we'll as we'll fed and watercd;
also, that his barn or barns, where
his stock is kept and fed, is Or
are we'll ventilated, Domestita
ted animals, as well as man him
self need fresh air, and when COM
PEELED to breathe tainted and
therefore an irrespirable atmos-
phcre, it is at the expense or risk
Of health, and the highest purpo.
ses which one Las in stock breed
ing and keeping. ANY observing
farmer can tell on opening his
barn in the morning whether the
ventilation thereof Is ample-Bos,
ton Cul!irator.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
FlNKLE g. LYON
Sewing Ma
chine Co.
Office 5sl Broaduay Nep York.

a OUlCe DOL DJOudUuy Ne" A"'"'
GraRAxTEE.-After n fair trial, if any
purchaser does not regard the FINKLE & LY-
on Sewing Machine as superior to any ma
chine in market he can return it and have
his money. Ii has taken many OF the high
e., prizes, us less complicated than any 9th
rr first class saachine. does wider range
of work without changing requires 40 tax.
ing apart to clean or oil: and no lessons
to set needle, regulate tension. or operate
machise.
n 3. Any Clergyman sending us two or
ders for machines; hall receive one tor Inn
self as present. The same proposition IL
extended to Professors and Teachers
We have now completed our ne~ MANI
fa.toru at a cost Of some S200,oG0: including
ner patents and important 'mproremeatS;-
and the object of the above proposition Is TO
secure the immediate Introduction of our IN.
proved machine into every town IN the Uni
ted States without incurlng the great cx'
pense OF travelling agent.
This p OPPOSITION cannot avail in towns &C.
cup,ed by osir rSnsgents.
Please send for descriptive CATAL" CUE,
with sample Of sewing.
u1lv7) LUCIUS LYON, Sec'y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
,co a. e :. .
= H4ax
. : : A8 : :
n = =
nm = z &
= ~ : .
Spring l. Winter Arrangement
81 1912 81
REMOVED TO
! is JOHN STREET.

Having piled oursevee with a new and superior lot
Of Goods Of the latest Styles and patterns and having
and value, now prepared to make for tie spring
AMI Winter better arrangements and present gr alter in
ed. We have so 900 valuable and heautiia tices u
Goods, comprising Pianos, Watches, Diamonds, plain
and ornamanra !swel:y, and Fancy Goods of Every de
scrption that We vii s at ~ each, regardless Of val
tie or cost.
HOW WE DISPOSE OF OUR GOODS.
We have 5o,0eo Oil Ccorea Photographs comp. Using
every subject-Relgious, Sentimental, Comic and Fancy
that We will sell Thirty Cents each or four for On,
notices The notices numbered from to 80 GOO, and
put into enveop., sealed np and thoroughly mixed; an
when photograps are two for each Photograph
are taken and with it. Ths articles Of Good
are numbered to so o0), and any article mat
what the value may be- corresponding with the hum
Der the notice. will be sent for Two Dollars, free
cost except when by express then expense
the receiver.
We do assure you that should the notice correspond
with Piano other valuable article OF goods, 1t will b,
sent to the purchaser for Two Dollars.
LIST OF GOODS ATs2oo EACH.
Seven Octave Pianos,
Rosewood Melodeons,
God Hunting Case Lever Watches
Silver Watches
Diamond Sets,
Silver Tea Sets,
Silver Chsfng Dishes,
Sets liver Teaspoons,
10000 C.ral, Opal and EMcrald Brooches,
Mosaic, Jet. Lava and Floren.ine Sets,
Gold Rnss
Gold Pencils.
1oothpicks, &c.
Comprising list Of endless variety and Tire choicest quail
ty OF Goods We warrant our Goods superior any es
,ahls,nen. in the country an hope you win give
trial at least and II the ARTICLES represented,
does not give satisfaction return it, and we will sem
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
GRAIN AND STRAW FOR SHEEP,

GRAIN AND SlnAW KUN SHELIs
A good farmer writes that he
kept 40 sheep, weathers and ewes,
2 years old or over, not breeding.
from the time they were taken up
until April, on wheat straw and
half a pound of corn per day.
The; held their own perfectly.
At one time 2-3 Of pound OF
corn was fed, and it produced in
,lige stiou, or at least, some of the
sheep got "of their feed" The
straw was cut from the stack
once each day and spread up n
the snow II would have gone
much further ifit had been fed
three times day in racks.
From the same source comes
the following communication:
L have found common salt an
cffcctual preventative and also
cure for stretches, alias constipa-
ton in sheep. My sheep have
no stretches while their salt trough
is supplied; if not furnished for q
few days I am sure to see symp-
toms of the disease, which fresh
supply of salt Immediately IL.
moves
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
HOW TO ORDER GOODS.

Send us thirty cents for one Photograph
or 81 90 for FIVE the.cxtra one and two cx'r;
notices to the Agent When an agent ba'
sent us $40 90 for Goods and Photographs
we will give ore notice and the article it CALI
for free Of charge for SIS 90 three nstict'
free for $50 90 four notices fee; for s3o'
a splendid Photographic 4 bnrn, or six free
notices. or for $50 90 good silver watch
warranted good time. keeper.
We keep sn account cf al money selt and agent
o-der his commission at any time. : t r.
BE particular and write your address full and plain,
sometimes have orders in Office for months that VI
cannot answer for the want Of proper directions.
% KESS- Es
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
DoN'T SHOOT THE OWLS.

In our younger days it was the
custom to hunt through the for
cs,s for al sorts of game, whether
on the wing or the leg. Many
IN innocent bird fell victim to
an almost utter ignorance of its
habits and its haunts. Owls are
popped off without the slightest
remorse. The fact that at rare
intervals they would swoop down
upon a plump chicken was ell
ough. We hadn't read the Et-
trick Shepherds remonstrance-
shooting a howlet! I'd as soon
shoot my barn cat The fact Is
that as general rule the owl is
not only the most useful, but one
Of the most harmless birds i'll Gre
alton. He destroys moles and
squirrels and field mice and wea-
sells, all Of which do great deal
Of hahn on every landed estate
and about our homesteads. Now
boys, when your gun is raised,
think twice and don't you Go it.
Just bear in mind that 'Maygery"
does a thousand times more good
than harm. 1t is only the great
horned owl that robs hen roosts,
and eats up little turkeys and
chickens and he also eats rats and
mice and insects.-Massachusetts
Ploughman.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02

About $25,OOO Of bonds and
public securities have suddenly
disappeared at Oes MONIES. Gov.
crnor stones private secretary is
implicated in the defalcation, AID
has resigned, leaving the State.
The Gov. asks all investigation.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
Great 1Mpoy''men!e in Sewing
Machines.
;33!lG!;4![S El$l|llRA|l.E|a.l!!S| l!!!!IAA:llE!l
PATENTED FEB. l4ih, 1860.

( $50 Bro d,yay ~ Y.
o0'e''0'"' 2j2 WASH ton 81 Bosfn
,JyHIS MACHINE is constructed on entire
L " new principle. Of mechanism, POSSESS
lnp maryrars and valuable Improvements,
having been examined by the most profound
experts, and pronounced &c bs
Siml ,icity md Perfection Combi"d
1t hasa straight needle, perpendicular &C
ton. makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE
>T,TCH which will neither RIP nor K .AV
Ell, and is alike on both sides: pertormsre r
se9t sewing on every description OF material,
from Leather to the finest NaRsook muslin.
with cotton, linen CIR six thread, from the
% rsost to the finest number Having
neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and tn,
east possible friction, it runs ~ smooth a.
glass and IL
Emphat;cally Noise1ess Machine.
It requires FIFTY PER CENT, less pow
or to drive it than any other machne IN the
market. A girl twelve years Of ago can
work it steadily, without fatigue, or injury
to health.
Its Strength and Wonderful Simplicity OF
construction renuoTS IL u!uatHe iuII''N''"io w
got out of order, and GU >RANTEED by
the company 70 give eatire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite ali those who may
desire 10 supply tn mselves with superior
article, to come and exam ne this CNRl-
VAILED MACHINE.
But in = more especial manner we 40 So
lic.t the patronage Of
Merchant Tdilora Corset Makers,
Coach Makers, Cater Filters,
Hoop Skirt Man foe Shoe b.. ds's.
turers, I Yes, and Pantaloon
Shirt and Bossm Ma- Makers
kers Dress Makers.
One half hours instruction is.suttoIent to
enable any person to work this Maohlpe tO
their entire satisfaction.
Agents wanted for NIL towns in the United
States, where agencies are not already e.
ytsblished. Also tor Cuba, Mexico. Central
and South America, to whom liberal dis.
count will be given.
Mo,RTHUR & CO,
1856 3, galway, New Y ork.
D.&CO. $50 Washington So 3, ston.
n2v7.) 100 Chestnut St. Phiia.
60 Avor1e ,Aoala GnrA
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
Sheriff Nule ef Real Estate.

NherlU OUte ~ ne0s 1Ss0se'
sBv virtue Of ono special execution issued
out Of the Office Of the District Court Of How
ard County Iowa, commanding me to make
the sum Of two hundred and ninety six dol
lars and fifty cents debt, with interest there,
On at the rate Of ten percentrer .nnum and
costs Of suit assessed at fifteen dollars and
ninety cents to satisfy judgment and de-
cree Of foreclosure that the Amos d Combs
obtaied against John Hartwei IN the Dis
tr;ct Court of said Count, on the 26th day
Of September 1865 have levied upon and
shall oGsr for sule at tho front door OF the
Court House in said county to the highest
and best bidder for cash the following dos.
cribed real est ate viz the west half of the
southwest quarter and the north 20 east quar-.
ter Of the south west quarter Of section nine q
teen in township one hundred north Of
Range thirteen west Of the 5th P M. on
Saturday February the -. 1856, at one
O'clock p. Nj. of raid day when and where
due attendance will be given by the under
aigIed. jerry T. fo~EaL,
, p10v7! She6'"'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02

The sunshine of life is made
up of very little beams that are
bright all the time.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02

To some men 1t is indispensa'
HE to be worth money, for with
out it they wonld be worth moth
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
NOTICE,

All persons knowing themselves indebted
b. Moon & Hunt are requested to call and
settle and pay Immediately or cost will be
made Money We must have.
MOON & HUNT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-02-02
Estray Colt.

Taken mp by John Nichols Of Altien Up
on the 25th day Of December A. D. 1865 ono
sstray colt, one year old, small size. COLOR dark
brown, no other marks or brand, and ep.
rrs;sed ut SEQ before w. Nj. PHILLIPS r
,tta.t 4. xIMHALL CHI