New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-09-10

Tour before the arrival Of tho mail.
Postage on newspapers is required III advance and
unless so paid will be charged double postage, as re-
auircd by law. Us. LAWYER, 7. N.
4 School House.--There is no one thing that
tends more to give tone to society and charac-
ter to a place, than a good school house and a
we'll regulated and literally sustained common
school. What a reproach then and how detri-
mental to the real prosperity of our town that
we are destitute of n house in which the district
may hold it's schools, and, educate it youth with
out enormous rents, and poor accommodations
The school district of New Oregon is able to
have the best school house in the country, but
instead ofthis, its money is advanced at the rate
of about $50 per annum for rent, and then the
small children of the district must be exposed
constantly during the winter. X
Accounts from all parts of Howard and sur
rounding counties solemnly attest to the fatal
works of severe frosts. Previous to the last few
nights of cold weather the farmer was in high
spirits but since the total destruction of the corn
crop he is forced to the conclusion that a part
of his toll for the past season was all for nought,
and, more ~sensibly, that Providence giveth and
Jack Frost takeM. The only remedy to cheat
this roguish sack" is to be up IN the morning
>ad tahe things IN out Of the dew.-Then with
renewed mercy let US bear with industry anoth-
er season,-'surely something good will yet
come out of Nazareth"
a Mean Disposision-The habit of spun
gers helping themselves from time to time to
regular issues Of our paper; also, the contracted
habit of penny.grab Republicans reading their
neighbours papers, thereby robbing us of our just
dues. A man of this disposition would MT hes
itate to steal the cents from dead niggers eyes.
Some day the devil will claim his own when these
narrow contracted beings will receive due COM
pensation. While on earth may their pleasures
be broken by the haunts Of knock-kneed tom
cats.
A young blood of Buffalo recently "wood and
won" a fair damsel, all on the sly, and induced
her at length to consent to a runaway match.
On the day appointed for celebrating the nup-
after his bethrothed, who succeeded in insinu-
ating himself into the good graces of the young
lady to that extent that she married him in an
hour after seeing him. E@.
H. o. Walkers Stases.-The thorougl-go-
ing and enterprsing proprietor of this popular
line OF stages, has made arrangements by which
travellers leaving our place at two O'Clock A. Nj.
will reach McGrcgor at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. of the
same day. The great recommendation of this
line is, good teams and coaches, careful drivers.
quick time, cheap fair, courteous and affable
agents. a
krautsalaat's wife drove from her nest an
old hen setting In the back yard, and "bust up
her nest" Soon after, the good wife came in
much excited, and said:-"My dear Krautsa-
laat! took the eggs from Browne and now
she has gone and sot onto an old meat aXc!"
"Lct her set" said the bilious old fellow, sif
She sets upon an axe maybe she'll hatcAet."
AU those of our subscribers indebted for the
paper for which payment was to be made in grain
will please make settlement according to con-
tract before the last of the present month. IF
this request is not complied with we shall feel
at liberty to balance the book by disseminating
their papers. ~ H. -os .-, Ae4o. =
We learn that the Methodist conference for
the upper Iowa district has appointed Rev.
VIM. Young at this place. Rev. Mr.. Waterbury
goes to Burr Oak. The presiding elder for the
district is Rev. W III. Houghton. A#.l4
For four dollars we will forward to one post
office five copies of the Plaindealer for one year,
or for eight dollars, twelve copies. Payment to
be made invariably in advance I
A.. +. d Il. M.-We learn that a chapter of
this mysterious order is about to be established
IN our town. Let it come, for if a 'tgoat" can be
managed IN any western town this side of De-.
eorah, it can here. .7e .,rs- .t~fs
Our thanks are due to Hunter g. Scott, of
DEBORAH, for the Missouri Republican, the best
paper in St. Louis. 5@~
Orr merchants are buying in wheat at IS to
So cents per bushel and will make still further
advances, as rapidly as the state of the maket
will justify. .0. aa >lssI
Senator Harlan addressed a small gathering
of people at this place on Friday. His theme
was the topic of the speech purporting to have
been delivered by him at Des Moines. al a.4el
Bow to destiny. One Of these days he may
ne polite and return the compliment.
"A table compiled from official documents,
gives the number of Free Masons in the United
States as 211,55s, and the income of all the
lodges as about $1,450,0oO c-r- ~
1Nr' Napagger %jeweler, is Stopping a few
days IN our village and will promptly adhere to
the calls OF his customers. He is in readiness
to do repairing on short notice. ggi &
George Broom, the Baltimore banker, whose
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