davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

AMONG other tough yarns that were
stuffed into Horace Greedy "out west,''
says the Hartford Times, they told him
that three barrels of Salt Lake water
would make barrel of SALT ssThis is
rather strong says Horace, but whether
he refers to the salt water or the story
we are left to infer. The yarn is one-half
so improbable as the Munchausen tales
of Horace about the wonderful profusions
of gold at Pixies Peak. Heber Kimball
says of him. ssWhat a fruitful imagina-
ton he must have He is the greatest
liar on the face of the earth. Why bless
your souls, he is the father Of all liars
He will 60 to hell and be the father Of
all liars there. Amen" 8z553 lgG 4cg.2
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30
A. ]. Smith.

Watch maker, ambrotypest and portrait painter,
Clocks. watches and jewery repaired to order: am.
brotypes taken and put up in tho most secure NAN.
ner; portraits painted canvass in oil colors from
Thomas clocks for sale at prices correspondne ~
the scarcity Of money. All work done on reasona-
nle terms and warranted. 10 First door wess Of
the post Office, Dscorah, Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

NO. r.


tionalists, divided by imaginary lines
the petty jealousies and strifes, and con-
sequent necessity for maintaing large
standing armies. We then spoke of the
blest condition of Europe, if all these RI
val governments could be nodded into
one, speaking common language, hay
ing common sympathies, with no custom
houses to annoy, and no standing armies
to threaten; and my Quaker friends warm
ed with enthusiasm at the glorious pic
ture and expressed the earnest wish that
such day might dawn, for with it would
come the true millennium. ssBut," said /,
sswhen all this has been achieved, sup
pose some man should rise up in England
and say that all this genial fellowship
among the nations, this community Of in
terest and Of language shall be destroyed
unless serfdom be abrogated in Russia
and polygamy in Turkey. What would
you say regarding such a MANI" Say
said the Quakers, sswe would say that he
deserved the anathemas of all goac. men,
as traitor to the best interes1,ah4''of man.
kind, for doubling thatG. Tin His own
way, and in His ow - atipe, would
work out remedy fdl ~ these wrongs
"Now,7 said I, s'my friends, when we
drew this picture Of E41ee. it was not
all fancy. I described H. broad land
which extends from the Atlantic to the
Pacifc-from the great Lakes to the Gulf
Of Mexico. Go two thousand miles over
this land, and no custom house shall stop
you-travel to its farthest limits, and you
shall see no standing armies-you shall
hear common language, and shall feel
a common sympathy. Then you shall
know what it is to live upon a great,
broad continent, where there is a broth
erhood unaloyed by your hatreds and an
tipathies. Why, therefore, do you como,
here to teach us the language Of strife!'
Now, my friends, to make the appllca-
ton: Had we FROM the beginning been
arrayed, one State against another, had
we disregarded our community of lang
uage and interest, and fostered the ha-'
treds and jealousies which we are now
taught to cherish, this beautiful Mime
sofa would yet have been wilderness;
the painted savage yet would glide down
the noble Mississippi, and the waters Of
that mighty cataract, whose thunders T.
now alomst hear, that, by the art of man
have been taught to leap forth to their
labors at the rising of the sun and retire
to their rest at it's setting, would still pur-
sue their precipitous course undisturbed.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30
Eagle Exchange Hotel,

Having purchased the above hotel and made such i'm
provements as the wants of the public seem to de-
mand, solicit a share of public patronage.-N B.
NJ O. Walker stages leave this house daily for all
points east and west s.M G.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

Attorney and counsellor at law and notary public New
Oregon, Iowa, will practice in all the courts Of tho
10th judicial district. Prompt attention given to
securing and collecting debts in northern Iowa and
southern Minnesota. Good reference given when
desired o. ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30
6. II. Munsou,

Justice of the Peace New Oregon Howard county, Iowa.
will attend to making collections, paying taxes, ma
king conveyances and the examination of titles
Charges HIGH No reference to give.-The marriage
ceremony will be attended to on short notice. M.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30
S. Herrick,

Dealer in dry goods groceries, clothing leather, shoe
and putty, boots and Shoes salt fish, and provisions
All kinds Of produce received in exchange for goods
ana liberal prices given at his Cash and Barter Store
New Oregon, Iowa -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30
C.. F. Ren,ick.
b. I. Hunt.
-' Remick Hunt,
B. T. Hunt.

Renaick Hunt,
attorneys a. law, McGregor, Iowa.-Ths firm having
formed copartnership, hereby tender their profess
soma! services TO the public. They atter themselves
that their experience councillors and advocates
WIN renaer entire satisfaction. Practice in all the
lections.-Ofice at C. F. Remick's old stand y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30
fremont

Situated the of Mill and Water streets Deco
rah, Iowa. Ira Protheroe, Proprietor sta.
bling attached also livery with good horses easy car
ages and careful drivers to convey travellers to any
part of the country
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

KEEP it in mind that Senators Harlan
and Grimes are out stumping this State
at the expense of the people. They are
receiving over one hundred and twenty
five dollars per week from the Treasury
as Senators. v Amt they very disinterest7
ed, think you, when the continuance Of
such wages is contingent element in
the present canvass! Surely Harlan can
afford to lie little under such circum-
stances, even if he is a preacher.-Jour-
naL ncgsl go --.--L ot -1Eo- orf3 4.i.w
WE believe it was Sidney Smith who
said that there were three things every
man thought he could do well: edit a
newspaper, manage a small farm, and
drive a gig. ftoisi.'fi','1 a-9e II !,
ALL OVER Towns Sarah" said ajwag,
sits all over town." III 4sb 6ra .aa sslr
sWhat's all over town!" was the sanx-
ious inquiry. 6tta ssaIz hsaE99A s..w
ssMud., .9.Ja 81, hEa 5lEI Is osw old
Sarahs eyes dronneds o1oW aue9,4salf.
Ir's great pleasure to Be alone, espe-
cially when you have your sweetheart
with you. 80 ''9'.,' -,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30
DR.. J. J. Cemmer.

Physician and surgeon New Oregon, Iowa, will attend
to all calls in his profession whether by night or by
day. Office at his residence on Main street, frs
deor north of LAWYERS drug store.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

r. UufHn, ~
Fashionable tailor, at the old recorders Office Deco
rah, Iowa All work warranted to ft and made in
then fashionable style. Cutting done at short
notice and warranted to suit ...# F
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30
[1S59.] II. C. Sc,
Scott & Brother, .....- .......

Wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods groceries
boots and shoes, hats and caps, Yankee notions, &C.,
Main street. McGregor Iowa, will attend to making
collections or purchases of produce.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

Hunter & Scott,
Wholesale and retail grocers and dealers in hides,
grain, provisions, leather and shoe findings Oppo-
site fremont House. Dccorah, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

Special notices. leaded will be charged at the rate
of S$S for every ten lines for one Insertion ". lt
70 Positively no variance from the above rates
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-30

Elijah Odell
Attorney and counsellor at law Office on Main stree
in the new building adjoining the New York store
tup stairs) McGregor Iowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01
NORFOLK Sent 20th

Jars, 5c
NORFOLK, Sept. 30th.
Orders. emanating from the Secretary of
War have been issued to the commandant OF
Fortress Monroe, to have all the troops at Old
Point in readiness on the 10Th of October, to
embark for Yorktown. There are eight COM
panies now st this station, for whose trans
portation the steamer Georgia has been en-
caged They will embark early on the morn
ing of the 10TH and will arrive at that famous
battle ground about A M. 1t appears, from
what we can learn, that this Yorktown cele-
bration will be a grand affair. The military
of Portsmouth and Hampton are moving in
the matter. and will, no doubt, turn out in
creditable numbers. The military of this
Mace have made no move as yet, but will, we
nresume wheel into line when the time comes.
The Walters have arrived at last, and appear
This evening in the tragedy of "Bertram," at
the new Opera House
The shed. which is to be used as Market
House until the new building is erected, has
been completed. This temporary structure
covers the whole of market space, and was
constructed in two days. This shows that we
can ado some things well as Others
Our Hebrew citizens are celebrating the
feasts of the new year, and the consequence
is that the most of their places of business are
closed.
Corn-Receipts are very small and irregu-
lar with but little more old to arrive; hence
transactions must be small until new comes
off The last sales of good mixed and white
were at SIC. No yellow sold. The demand is
quite good.
Wheat-Receipts are quite small-demand
good Sound, small lots of red at S .0SaS 10,
and prime white at 81 .20aSl.30. Inferior lots
sell according to condition and quality.
pEPCrsaJOE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01

rTSir HENRY HOLLAND, the grand hephe"
of Fox and the son in law of SIDNEY SMITH,
has lust been on a visit to the University,
where he was the guest of the accomplished
scholar and gentlemanly professor, NJ ScHELE
ok WE'RE. 1t was the arrival of this gentle
man in this country, in company with MT.
GIBBS, the former tutor OF the Prince Oh
Wales, which gave rise to the rumer mat the
latter would come over to Canada. Sir HENRY,
whose position as physician in ordinary
10 the Queen gives him reliable means OF IN
formation, says the report is unfounded. The
Prince NAV come over after few years.
He will, however, first go to Oxford, and there
cnntiune his studies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01
:. the Earth = be Frozen Or Dried Up

tue EsWftW ~ Nc n T0AtW ~ B1ElCQ ~
Some German philosopher has demonstrated
10 his entire satisfaction that the excessive hui
mildly of the last year, arises from the fact
that the earth is gradually increasing Its dis
lance from the sun, and that, in the course of
time, after going through the drowning pro-
cess, we shalt get away Off on the outer circle
Of the universe, and become vast globe OF
ice, everybody of course being frozen to death.
Having got rs tar rs we can get among the
outsiders, we are then 10 come slowly pack
again, and everything will gradually as
sumo the old position. 1t would be poet
icai sight, to the planets turned ih'o
huge snow balls, bat still more agreeable 10
behold the white robe Of winter gradually
withdrawn, and the green isles OF the great
ocean of space rejoicing once more IN the sun
beams. and the icy fingers OF the dead meItihg
into life, as the sun wakes them with his Ter
via kiss. We are sure the German philoso-
pber would not object to any resurrection but
that revealed In the Scriptures, which lures
the exercise of omnipotent power, ana tha'
having frozen us all TO death, he will permit US
10 thaw out at some future age, and TO sun
ourselves awhile, after the winter of our us
content.
But whilst the scientific German has clear
jv proved that the earth originally lie" on
from the sun and is TO be turned INTO one ''s'
iceberg il has been shown by paper reao De-
nN the British Association, that the eafth 70
approaching a waterless condition, III WHICH
il will be impossible for man to continue al
inhabitant The dry river ehanneis ana wa
terless lakes. found in many iands once iei
tile but now barren, has led to the conclusion
On the part OF some biologists, that there Is
gradual modifying of the aqueous vapors, ana
consequently of water, on the lace OF this Ter
restiaI globe. If these men OF science had
witnessed some of 1he late freshes in TINS
neighborhood, they might have concluded that
ALI the pools. rivers, lakes and cataracts, when
had been driving up since the creation, nave
been coming down in Henrico county ana
making up for lost time. Our modern phiios-
ophers are sometimes the greatest of iools.-
Unlike the chief of astronomers, who, after
his sublime discoveries, declared that ne ieit
like a child picking up pebbles on the shore oil
tho great ocean of truth, they know every
thing they hold the whole ocean in the holio"
Of their hands. they are better acquainted with
tho origiu of the world than its Creator, and
csn toll rs more of its end than its Final
Judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01
e THE THE FAIR OF TIE Va; CEN

X THE FAIR OF THE VA. CEN
- " :, =, =, TRAL AGRICuLTURAL SOCIETY,
mlsapprehension, the public is respectfully in
formed that no entrance fee upon articles for exhi
the exhibitor must he member of the Society or
pay three dollars towards the support of the Fair
Price of membership. tUo dollars for the frst
year, and one dollar each year thereafter
CerthcateS OF membership can be procured at
the Ballard House Office Of the Society in Rich
mond. Applications by note to the undersigned,
enclosing the payment therefor, will have these
certificates promptly returned. The evidence that
the applicant is Old Die0bsr. must be the return
of his last years certificate. The full name and
post-oilice must be given. C.. D1MMOCK,
sc 29-1w Sec'y " C. A. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01

MA Fall Trade. Virginia Merchants.
and merchants generally South in laying, in their
fail stock of merchandise, should not tai TO pur-
LIBLE BAKING POWDER, the best and most
economical preparation known for making light,
sweet and wholesome loaf bread, biscuits, Re. 1t
is recommended by numerous citizens OF different
sections. and will certainly give satisfaction when
production Of a scientific Virginia physician, and
manu- featured with great care from the purest ma
terial. Merchants can confidently recommend this
article to their customers as the BEST.
JOHN w. GARLICK,
Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor.
Richmond, Va.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally through
out the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.

t,'RENGu INSTITUTE.
L Professor A. la BON BARRIE respectfully
begs to inform his patrons and the public in gene
raj, that his INSTITUTE will be open. for gentle
men. on the 18th of OCTOBER. DAY AND EVE
MING CLASSES.
TERMs:-By Classes, SO, QUARTERLY payable
half in advance.
Prof A. LA BOMBARIE will also be willing to
give instruction in Schools, and to few pupils in
private.
For further information, apply at the Institute
Goddin's Hall, Room No 23-from to P. NJ.
References:
Rev, j. PETERKIN,
VIM. II. MCFARLAND,
Col THos. B. BIGGER.
toHN JONES.
n. LIZ - l..rt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01

IA. DIR. J. w. Garlick-- Dear Sir: have
for some months used in my family Semple's Justly
celebrated BAKING POWDERS, and take pleas
ure in recommending them to all families Us the
very best article have tried for making light,
sweet spongy bread. There is excuse for bad
bread when Semple's Powders are used.
Respectfully. j. RICHARD LEwELLEN.
Petersburg, July Goth, 1859.
J. w. GARLICK,
Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor. Richmond.
For sale by Druggists and GroceTs generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01

= ssmnrT rYTER q Remaining in the RICH
Il Sa5N Il Pd5S'T-oFFICE, on the 5oth day Of rep-
semoeb ssed ~ authority Of Act of Consress e
.c per hes the largest circulation "a the
Distrct where printed, :. 40; ia ,~;,i.
pleaseesay they are ADV En- TIsEp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01

FORTUNATE EDlToKs-The Charleston Mer-
cuEy states that w. w. Walker Jr. OF the
Columbia ~ CT Courant, has received aIega.
~ from q yplation In England amounting 10
4636AeN He has started 10 New York. 10 ar.
range Tor tIS transfer 70 his credit. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, VA, SEPT. 30, SO.
ARRIVED,


Steamer City of Richmond, MITCHELL, Phladei-
pbia uIdze and passengers ii. h. Tuttle.
Brig Hannah Creis hton, Baltimore, guano, ba-
con 4 BaskervIll.
Scbr. Kate, Long, Baltimore. guano, Bacon Il
Schr. Fred Eugene, Achorn, Rockland, lime, l..
Schr Nathaniel Rue, Wright, Albany, lumber, 7.
A. Parker
Schr Ann Eliza, Jones, Albany. lumber, John A.
Schr EmilyAnn, Sky6eld Baltimore. guano, E.
II. Skinker & Co.
Schr King William, Fleming, Jas. River, wheat,
Haxal 4 Co.
Semi Sam'l P. Halves, Mason, Philadelphia, coal
Saml =. Hawes IL Son.
Schr Mary Ann Guest, Barrett, Ph:adalp hia,
coal. Il. o. Haskins.
Schr. Elite, Faccmre, Philadelphia, fire. brick,
Talbot K Bro
Sehr. j. w. l.. sturges, Scott, f. Shore, oats, to
Schr Wilett s. Robbins. Patterson, New York,
zuano, Schaer. kohleI Co.
Schr. Daniel L. Wolf, Russell, New York, guano.
|. Il q. B. Davenport.
SAILED,
Steamship Roanoke, Couch, New York, mdze.
and passengers, Ludlam & Watson.
Schr. Roseneath, Baker, New Orleans, mdze, D.
w. Currie.
Schr. Stag, Loveland, Boston, mdze, w. D. Col
quit & Co.
Schr. Leader, Amons, down the river, light.
Schr. General WORTH Jones, down the river
light
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01
LOST. sTRAYED AND FOUND


eTc4 STKANED away, from my Residence
KAtF on Church Hill, about two weeks ago
s..-Xaaa RED cow, with few white sp0s;
has snort horns. I will pay q reward of FIVE dol
lars for her recovery. JOHN F. BARNES,
oc l-1w Near Old Market
TRAYED-- From my house. IN
~ Screamersvil.e, a dark sorrel H0RSEwith
90 four white legs and white spot Gu the
forehead; has some scars the back, produced
by the saddle A liberal reward will be given If
deliveNd to me, at the Second Market.
Sc 3O-Stt q. PRICK
| USI--ln this city, either IN December. 1855, or
- January, 1859, CERTIFICATE of the City
Savings Bank No. 2?07. dated August Path, lSSS.
for the sum Of forty dollars, standing in the name
of John c. McCabe. All persons are cautioned
against trading Tor or receiving said Certificate,
payment OF same having been stopped Sc 30 l2t+
xzra4 STRAY ED-From the subscriber, az
XAsF~ the Richmond Female Institute, 10th ST..
Ess-Azabet tween Marshall and Clay, abont the 18th
OF July, \ larxe, young COW. She is of dark
brown, tnearly blaek,) with some white; long,
straight horns, slightly shortened. and is marked
in the left ear. She was giving milk at the time.
liberal reward will be paid for her delivery to
me, or for any information ny which | may re
cover her. Sc 20-tsl CHAS. II. WINSTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01


DENMANSH.p AND BUOk-hEEPiNG.-
i J. w: REEVE having obtains the use ofrooms
in the Meehapes inStlt9ts e w1i sve insfrnit9a
NJ, on Monday. Wednesday and Friday of every
week, for three months.
All who wish to join the Glass are requested to
tober. at O'Clock, p. NJ &C 1T
5. S0UIRE'S SELECT CLASSICAL
u. AND ENGLISH S {G!IE CORNER OF
will commence September 18th, 1859. The School
win he limited to such number of pupils as can be
thoroue hiy taught by the Principal, aided by Prof
GAMBIN in the French. and ]. A. CALYO in
Drawing. Persons wishing to see the. Principal,
can do so any time fore the opening. by naming
place Oh appointment, III note through Post Office.
oc 1-2w
TIHE EXERCISES OF TIE SOUTHERN
l FEMALE INSTITUTE will be resumed on
MONDAY. 3d October in the house adjoining the
present residence OF the PRINCIPAL, on the corner
of LIST and Franklin streets. This change is deemed
to be in every respect advantageous. Eight rooms
will be used exclusively as class rooms giving am
pie accommodation. The house is new and fur
nished with every comfort and convenience called
for in well arranged school rooms. The services
of twelve able and experienced teachers have been
secured. all of whom will be actually smptoysd in
the institution: and it is the intention of the Prin
cipal to make the School perfect IN every depart
:. The, preparatory department Will receive
Tne services of Mr.. f. B. BARBER, an accom-
plished pianist and gentleman. long known in this
city, have been secured, and it is believed that he
win prove'a most valuable addition to the advan-
tages already offered III the department of music.
Four others are employ ed with nm: r. SEIBERT,
Piano; 81 lie Lacy, Vocal Music: H. SCHNEIDER,
Harp: and Mr.. o. A. Ericsson, Guitar.
The course of English Literature and Bellies
Lettres has proved both so profitable and attrac-
tive that it will be largely extended, and will
ceive especial attention.
sc 2s-6t ID. LEE POWELL, Principal.
TNHE DUTIES OF MIR. STUART'S CLAS.
i SICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
will be resumed on MONDAY, 18th Sept. next, at
f H. m be- IN the Of
Languages by Mr.. RICHARD ANDERSON, a graduate
Harrison, to whom he refers. A Primary Depart
ment will he connected with the School, in which
limited number will be received. an 6-d2m
'NHE MISSES FORBES will resume the du-
L ties of their School, on MONDAY, October 3D.
Jura
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-01

mA LAND SALE-SubarbdH RttreGt.-We invite
the especial attention of readers to the sale of
the beautiful suburban retreat, Grove street, to
take place next Monday. To a gentleman who
wishes to reside in the country, and yet be suffi
cenly near the city to pass to and fro, this cot
tage offers every advantage, while no better loca
ton could be desired. See the advertisement, and
attend the sale by all means.