davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
THE SATURDAY EVENING EN-
PRESS. w. @~ ~.
GUSTIN JONES g. HENRYG. PARKER
Editors and Prop1eto's S.

Editors and Propr'eto'S.
A NEW weekly newspaper to be devoted to
"A the interests of all classes--the organ Of
will be spared to make it pleasing and at
ractive to the public. The Express will be
thoroughly independent in tone. genial and
cheerful in its character: its aim will be high,
and the object Of its conductors will be to
publish the truth, without fear. favor, or af-
tection'-to inculcate principles promotive to
tn" high interests of society; and as q consc-
quencc of reward, to receive the intelligent
end endearing appreciation of its readers. It's
sentiment, if possible to prevent it. will ever
degenerate its sentimentality-The outside
OF the Express will be devoted to the pubica-
ton OF Polite Iiterature, embracing tales of
thrilling interest, both original and selected
tromthe ablest pens. Especial care will be
gwen to this feature of our iournal.-The in
side will be an abstract and brief chronicle of
the doings and sayings Of the week up to the
hour OF going to press. 1t will contain first
class editorial matter, foreign and domestic
summary, interesting correspondence, notices
or lectures, meetings, &c. marine and telc-
graphic news OF Saturday evening, statements
OF trade and transactions at the Brokers'
Board; in short, local news of every descrip-
ton
We have engaged a corps of assistants pos.
sessng the highest talent for their vocation,
whose contributions in their various depart-
men's viii form feature of the highest i'm
portance.
Although the organ of no particular insti-
tuition, we shall devote sNece and careful IT.
tent'on to the interests OF the military the fire
department., and all locg! organizations. In
the musical, dramatic, and literary depart
mentS, we shall aim to be re lab in all state
ments, "ll opinions, al! criticism-always lust,
but always independent.
we shall endeayor to make the Express a
complete family newspaper, u wecom. visitor
ut the domestic tresde, as well as in counting
room and wor kshop; and proper attention xiiIl
be given to the fashions and other speciali-
ties, which never fail to prove interesting to
the gentler sex.-For New Englanders resi-
ding at distance, the Express will be inlis-
pensable as perfect compendium of Boston
and Massachuset $ news items "a
TIE Express will be issued in two editions
the one, for country subscribers, will be
for delivery GA Saturday mornng: and the
other will be served at the Boston and subur-
ban breakfast tables en- Sunday 1t will BIO
large folio, Handsomely printed on fine white
paper, IN clear type, and will be furnished at
two dollars per annun,, either by mail or at
the Office
Communications should be addressed to
JONES & PARKER.
No , Water St, Boston.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
THE BOSTON OLIVE BRAN
Att NTTC w f. FL +

ATLANTIC WEEKL
rs one of the best family papers publ;
l. 1t contains solid and brilliant edi,
on all the live subjects ofthe day. it,
rary ability is everywhere acknowl'
and it is full of thrilling tales, spa
sketches, accounts of travel and adve
wit, that cuts like raizor, and hume,
overfows with laughter and makes lea
pie fat and jolly; the choicest poet,
cream of the news, bundles of family r.
agricultural information; prices Of pl
cattle market reports, sc. Henry
Beecher's sermons are reported wee
These are worth double the price of
per, which is only $2,o0per year.
Address,
ID HENRY UPHAM & {
Olive Branch Office, Boston 1,1a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
Manufactures, Mechanics a. Inventors.

NAduuIdCIuIcS, MecnanlcS O. inventors.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
To be Enlarged.-Nceo Tolume-
Ne,0 Series to Commence ON Lly
I'd, 1859.
INSTEAD of 4l6 pages. the yearly volume
l. enlarged series, will contain eight hun
dred and thirty-tw pages of valuable read
ingmatter useful and instructive to all class.
es.-The Scientific American il published
weekly in quarto form, suitable for binding,
and the numbers for a single year contain in
formation in regard to new inventions, ma
chinery, all branches of manufacturing pro-
cesses, agricultur Il implements, engineering,
millwrighting, iron manufacture chemistry:
in fact: almost every industrial pursuit re-
ceives more or less attention in it's columns All
patent claims officially published very week.
as reported from the Patent Office: and f r
inventors and patentees it contains informa-
ton not to be obtained elsewhere, and which
no mechanic, inventor, Oh patentee can we'll do
without. Asa family journal it has no supe-
rior for real practical utility, since in its COL
umns will be found useful practical receipts
tnrefu attention will be given from time to
time, to reports Of metal, lumber, and other
markets.
Every number will contain sixteen pages
and forty-eight columns of matter, with sew.
c,al illustrations of patented machines and
other engravings comprising in a single year
about six hundred original engravings With
the enlarged series is presented an opportunity
to. subscribe not likely to occur again for
many years. 1t will be like commencing a
new work-Vol. 1, No. /, New Series. Send
in your subscriptions without delay, so as to
begin with the new volume.
TERMS, So a year-sl for six months
Southern, western and Canadian money Or
post Office stamps taken at par for subscrip-
TONS Canadian subscribers will please to
remit twenty-five cents extra on each years
subscription to prepay postage. A liberal
discount to clubs. A prospectus giving full
particulars of the inducements for clubs, with
specimen copies of the paper, and pamph-
let of information concerning the procuring
of patents may be had gratis, by addressing
e. Ga. MUM g. Co., Publishers,
81 Park Row, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
HARPER'S NEW
Nj Q n TIL LY NJ GAIN

ENACH number otthe ma gaZnc will contain
~ "A octave pages, IN double columns. each
year, tHut comprising near y 600 pages of
the choicest m scellane ous literature of the
day Every number viii contain numerous
pictorial illustrations, accurate plates IF tho
fashions, Il copious chronicle OF current events,
ana impartial notices OF 10 Important books
Of the month. The Velames commence with
the Numbers of June and Decen! Der: but sub.
scrln;.ons may commence with any number.
IERMs:-ihr magazine may be obtained
OF booksellers. periodical agents, or from the
publishers, at req dollars year. or twenty
five cents a number Tie se,m-annual vol
urNes, us completed neatly bound in cloth.
are sold at two dollars each: and muslin coy-
ers are furnished to those who wish to have
their back numbers uniformly bound, ut
twenty-five cents each. Fourteen volumes
are now ready: bound in cloth, two dollars
each, and also in half calf. at two dollars and
fifty cents
The publishers will supply specimen num-
bers gratuitously to agents and ;postmasters.
and will make liberal arrang ements for circu
lating the magazine. They will also supply
clubs ftwo persons at five dollars year. or
five persons at ten dollars. Clergymen a1a
teachers supplied at two dol ars year.
Numbers from the commencement can now
be supplied. Also the bound volumes.
The magazine weighs over seven, and not
over eight ounces. Tie postage upon each
number which must be paid quarterly in ad-
vance, at the post-ofice where the magazine
is received. is three cel Is.
HARPER & 1aoTHERs New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
MEAT MARKET.

GEORGE Eek would say to the people of
"a New Oregon and vicinity that his meat
market is still in operation, where at all
times may be had a full supply Of such as the
market affords, in that line Hides taken in
exchange for goods or cash. [n1O
East side Muir street, at Eck's building
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
Agricultural.
THE HEROES OF INDUSTRY.

Let others write of those who fought,
On many bloody field
Of those, whose daring deeds were
wrought
With sword, and spear, and shield;
But I will write of heroes bold,
The bravcst Of the brave
Who fought for neither fame nor gold
Who fill an unmarked grave!
Heroes who conquered many field
Of hard aud sterile soil
Who made the sturdy forest yield
To unremitting toll;
Heroes who did not idly stand,
But dealt such fea, full blows
That acres, broad. of worthless land
Now blossom like the rose.
The heroes of the pillow and loom,
The anvil and the forge;
The delivers down amid the gloom
Ofyonder rocky gorge.
Heroes who built yon lofty tower,
And forged its heavy bell,
Which faithfully proclaims the hour,
And marks its flight so we'll
Heroes who brought from every cline
Rich argosies of wealth;
Heroes Of thoughts and deeds sublime
Who spurned what came by stealth
Who won guerdon fair and bright,
And left no bloody stain
No heart profaned-no deadly blight -
Upon Gods wide domain.
These world -widecomulon workers crave
No laurel wreath of fame
No monument above their grave,
They toilea but for a NAME,
Among the lowly ones who plod
Their weary way along,
With faith and confidence that God
Correctcth every wrong.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
T H f q u Els TION RISES.
r = READY

|HHO admitthat eastern men are as thick in
u New Oregon as blackberreis are in Sep
TENDER, and, that A. J. Nintcy has opened
tailor shop in New Oregon, opposite the store
of Munson & Pierce where he will hold him.
self ready at all times to give those favoring
him with their patronage the most particular
fits. Cutting done at al times, and warrant
ed to suit
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30

STATE OF IOWA. IN DISTRICT
COURT OF HO WARD COUNTY.
Norman Freeman ,,x,, ,r,,n, ,..
rs. }JUNE TERM, 1850.
Samuel Nichols. \
To Samuel Nichols, Defendant,
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, q
petition Of Norman Freeman claiming Of YOU
the sum Of siztv-cight dollars and eightv->ix
cents, together with interest thereon. at the
rate of ten per cent since the making of said
note, which wac on Or about the first Of June
1859, shat the said note becomes due on or
about the first of June 1860, that writ OF
attachment he's been sued out Of the Office OF
the clerk Of the district court of said county.
against you to secure The payment Of said
note when it becomes due, and that unless
you appear and answer thereto on or before
the morning Of the second day Of the next
term Of the district court to be held in said
county, your default will be entered and judg
nont rendered against you thereon with in
terest and costs.
Dated New Oregon Nov. !. 1859.
II 1t W. r. MEAD.
Attorney for plaintiff
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
Care OF Horses,

A CORRESPONDENT. OF the Mich.
Farmer, writing upon this subject
savs:-1 have been laboriny and
studying for vrey many years to
promote the usefulness of the horse
in agriculture. by an improvement
in the harness, and now | discover
that there should also be an i'm
provement in the training and
Treatment of the horse in order to
be successful.
First, l think it a wrong idea to
fat up colts for premiums, as many
are in the habit Of doing.-It
spoils them for life. 70 make
good, durable horses e blanket
ought never to be put on them till
they begin to work. Give them
a yard 10y themselves with good
shed and plenty to eat and drink,
at their liberty. Halter break
them when one wear old. Have
a strong halter to tie them with,
for if they break it once, they will
never forget it. Use the whip
sparingly. Give them light loads
to begin with, ifyou do not want
balky horses. Heavy loading, and
drawing too far up hill before stop
ping, has made many balky
horse, and the whip will not cure
them. A better way is to confne
the horse to the spot where he
balks and keep him there till he
is pretty well starved; think this
will help him."
The mind Of a thinking man re-
sembles the earth, beneath whose
surface lie many precious seeds.
Every rain calls forth buds, and
every beam OF the sun produces
flowers.
How TO PRESERVE DRIED
FRU1T.-1t is said that dried fruit
put away with & little sassafras
bark (say a large handful to the
bushel) will be preserved for years,
unmolesed by those troublesome
little insects, which often destroy
hundreds of bushels in a single
season. The remedy is cheap and
simple.
A beautiful thought is suggest
ed in the Koran: angels, in the
grave will not question thee as to
the amount of wealth thou hast
left behind thee, but what good
deeds thou hast done while in the
world, to entitle thee, to a seat a.
mong the blest." W.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
WANTED.

A T the store of Munson & Pierce, butter
IA eggs; tallow, lard pork, wheat and green
and dry hides for which the highest prices
will be paid. [ll-1y]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
MORE MEN WANTED IMNEDI
ATELY.

A few more active and enterprising young
men can find immediate employment, by
which they can make from $50 to l,Oee q
year, to act 80 agents fer several new and
popular works just published exclusively for
agents, and not for sale in bookstores We
ha1e great number of agents employed
Nancy of whom are making from $50 to $50
per week. Thoss lSiahing to engage IN this
pleasant and protit;v-o buisness VIII for partc-
ulars, etc, address
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
We also offer liberal list of

CASH PR E Nj ! y MS
as still crater inducement to FORM CT BIS
Full particulars will be found in the paper,
and every one interested in the culture Of the
soil Is invited to send for a COPY. JOS HAIR
R1s. Publisher, Rochester N y.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
THE GENESEE FARMER.

4 Monthly Journal Of agriculture end Hor-
ticulture Established in 1881.
DUBLISHEDt for twenty eight years in one
l. of the finest wheat and fruit sections of
America, it has attained an unrivalled circu-
lation and has able and experienced CORES
pondents in every state Of the Union and in
the British Provinces. Each volume contains
three hundred and eighty.four pages, and is
profusely illustrated with expensive wood cuts.
1t is 8 mt to any address for FIFTY CENTS
4 YEAR!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30
CT. DERBY s. co,
Publisher and Wholesale Bookseller,
SandusAY City Ohio.

WEditors Of newspapers giving the above
and following three insertions, and calling
attention TO it, and sending a copy containing
it, will receive any three Of the following
works:
Life'of Napoleon. by Eeadley, ST IS
Life of Lafayette, =" / IS
Life of josephine g = 20
Wild scenes of asHuntcr's life. IS
Life of Mary and Martha Washin ston IS
Odd Fellows Amulet. l IS
IN 10 G. L. DERBY & co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-12-30

The mind Of a thinking man re-
'sembles the earth, beneath whose
surface lie many precious seeds.
Every rain calls forth buds, and
every beam of the sun produces
flowers. ....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-07
FLOR the IutelliEencer.l
WHEELING, VA, Ma


DR.. d. Il. AcLane, NorSantoIon, Va:
DEAR Sal have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the third instant,
in which you state it is reported that "the con-
dition OF my physical health entirely preclude3
the possibility of my serving the people as their
representative in Congress-" and you do me the
kindness to inquire whether there is perfect
onion by callus or imperfect us by artificial
joint, and, as a physician you will understand
me-"
1 address this to you privately, but as your
letter is one of number, usking for similar in
formation, will be obliged to you to have this
answer published in the Morganto~n Star, and
will myself, give it publicity in such quarters
as may deem important to myself.
l have the pleasure to state that the repair oil
the fractured bone by callus is perfect, and that
it is capable of sustaining, and did this morning
sustain, my weight which is l60 pounds. Ever
since my return home, have been constantly
i'm ,roving; and the shortening of the limb is
only an inch and u quarter by actual measure
ment, defect which, you know, can be over
come
ain assured by surgeons in Richmond, as
well as by every member Of our medical trater
nity, aud by those from Wellsburg and other
places, who have visited me, that shall in time,
have the accustomed use Of myself, although
as matter of prudence, may have to cling to
my crutchcs for some months to come.
With my thanks for your continued personal
kindness to me, believe INC,
Very truly, your friend,
SuEWRARD CLEMENS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-07
SANDS sARsAPAR1LLA.

THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD
The health of the human system depends almost entirely
upon the blood. II TalIEing huid which
pervadeS every tissue, every membrAe, fibre, RAment,
gland other organ, primary subsidarHi II the body
charged the element disease sickness mu't be
the consequence, and Ut I'll the
CAUSES OF DISEASE
existing blood eradIcated permanent RELIEF
can expected I the pow erfu reStor-
Ing properties Medicine manifested; It's search
ing operation reaches the Of disease, and the
1t performs are therefore radical and thorough.
Prepared and sold by A. B. D. SANDS, Druggists, t0o
Fulton ST., New York.
Gold also by T. H. LOGAN CO., Wheeling, and by Drug
ZstT generally. my4-lW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-07
NE resterdnY published an extract from a

WE Yesterday published extract from
letter received from one Of the substantial citi-
zens of Harrison county, informing us as to no"
apathetic and generally Indifferent the people OF
that county were as to the result Of the Guber-
material canvass, saying, among other things,
that half the people did not seem to know that
canvass was going on People from all parts
of Western Virginia, and especially from our
North West portion Of it, happen in on us al
most daily, and they confirm the tone OF the
correspondence that comes to us from subScrl'
bers viz: that never before in any State cleo
ton, did the people seem to Gaze so little about
the result The Welisburg Herald, coming to
hand yesterday, speaking for the counties of
Brooke and Hancock, says that
Never, in the whole course of our observa-
ton, did we know political canvass to occa-
sion as little stir as does the present canvass
umong the citizens Of this section OF the State.
1t is now only three weeks until we shall he
called upon to vote for a Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, and Attorney General for the State,
or rather choose between the pair which have
been set up for our choice; and II Delegate to
represent Brooke and Hancock in the next
House of Delegates 1t is doubtful, whether
one half the voters, Mt this time, know even the
names of the rival candidates for the State
offices, much less have they interested them
selves sufficiently to able to judge between them
o. their merits.
And here is the feature OF the canvass which
the Herald thinks fully explains "the prevailing
apathy:
As between the two candidates for the office
of Governor, in this contest, so far as questions
of general policy are concerned. the difference
is about the same as that between twecdle dun
and tweedlc-dce, though Goggin is considered
TO represent more particularly the old Wing
sentiment, aud Letcher tina; OF the present Adj
miniStraton party. But these distinctions in
this canvass are overlooked, and the whole issue
seems to depend upon which Will make the
strongest professions of devotion to the Slavery
institution and npon which show the clear
est record. Every thing else il overslaughed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-07

A POOR man stole ride on train of freight
cars, IN New York. lie was perched on an
outside lodge, aud his clothes catching fire by u
spark from the locomotive, he found himseIfin an
unpleasant prcdicament 1.-The kept hold, he was
in danger of quick consumption; TO let SO was
death, and he couldn't very we'll move about
so he burnt severely; his shrieks were unheard,
until arriving at station, he was rescued in u
very damaged condition.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-07

JENNY LIND's HrsBAND is giving "morning
concerts of classical instrumental music" in
London. Jenny herself has determined to re-
appear professionally. Concert tide is at high
water in England, There are Popular Con-
certs," Dress" and "Undress Concerts" concerts
in the city and in the provinces, and all seem
TO make money.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-07

PuNcn says of insults in the House OF Com
mons-"It is strange that the gentleman who is
the very last whose feelings the honorable mem
Der would wish to Offend generally happens to
be the very first whose feelings arc offended"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-07

The WcIlsburg. Herald, of yesterday, has
Enthusiastically sensible article upon the pro-
priety of holding the next National Republican
Convention in Wheeling. After extracting the
comments Of the New:York Tribune upon the
resolutions of the Republicans here, the Herald
proceeds to remark:
Now all this sounds proper enough,-there
is nothing wrong in that platfOrm,-thc frater-
nal spirit of our revolutionary fathers is surely
something worth, at least, being kept in remem-
hrance, and the political principles and practices
of Washington and Jefferson, will compare Ia
voraby at least, with those Of Pierce and Bu'
chanan, will also, the judicial administrator
of Marshall with that of the latter day JurlSts,
who have so illuminated our civil history. The
Wheeling IRtelligsRccr is warmly in favor OF the
proposcd Convention being held at Wheeling;
the Times is indisposed to give it much encouT-
aCement; while the A'gniS, not having yet re-
celved its instructions, seems to treat the wnoIe
affair with diCniied dSdain, and has not, that
we are aware Of yet alluded to the subject
Other papers of the district, are, OF course,
either too hopclcSSly bigoted or too fearful OF
being called Black Republican to even alude to
it in respectful terms. The same may be said
of the Southern press generally. One fellow
at Mobile thinks that the entire Panhandle
should be upset into the Ohio river; while
the New Orleans Crescent man, nearly goes
into spasms at the thought of such an
idea being merely entertained even on the re.
moteSt corner of the soil of the Old Dominion.
Such "blather-skites" are not worthy serious
attention There arc no good reasons, whateV-
er, why Wheeling may not be the place of the
proposed Convention. 1t ic, of course, not ex-
pected that the friends Of the present dynasty,
the ultra niggertes, will be very favorably dis:
posed toward such Convention, let it be held
bv whom, or where it will; but the great ma
| jority Of the people of the United States are,
fortunately, not Of that precise kidney, and
many of them have notions on political economy
that do not universally hinge on the everlasting
question. 1t IS to accommodate this large and
respectable party, that some halfway house is
thought nccessary-some place that is neither
exactly South nor exactly North, nor precisely
East nor West-lke Wheeling, where they can
meet in peaceable pCw.wow, without so much
of an outside pressure from either side, Us to
| sway their deliberations.
! 1t is not probable, that il the Convention be
| held, it will bc under the name of Republican
Convention, with the design of nominating
candidate strictly sectional platform, but
| that an effort will be made to harnonize honor.
ably and easily, the conflicting elements North
and South of the Opposition, into compact
party. If this can be done, it is very we'll
known that it must succeed, and so far as the
place of holding the meeting can influence the
matter, there seems to bo great propriety i'll
the selection of Wheeling.