davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-15
8idti9 iitr iunse 2eute!
Or. !Samion's nnS Or. 2acpftes
Neutif : fr1naSiiihe NeilnnifnI

5l2 9rCaSwap. benz Ct. gti6olas 9ptel ~seeenatsr, gtew.gort.
Die gtOtbwsntt8tttt tn ~Sranttetten her @eI6l &tSCraane etne
rattoneue une btuiet Sebanelur8 penn bf1tl6en 9ubiitu1i Der Ser.
Stalten ~ bteten, bat bic obsen 9errea S~eraulast. aud IN bieisr
Spsttalttat unent8eltlt&tn @att gu ~erttetlen.
Sn otelrn 70 wt6tt9eu uebeln 1T itre @ebaneluua aralsa nlt
eerisntesn. mel6e IN Ser Cartier prayts anaewaatt uS Won Mdas
ntrn, wts WieprN, @elpean &C. Uertreten wirp.
I'm aub bier bteie f. trfplSret5e Metboee et~rluIibren, bat Sr.
Or, Satpfe Won hem Hospital des Veneriens tn PARTS it'd be-
wo8sn 9stIbt' rtn 3reteburtau IN 9tsw-gort tn pbteer @nfalt
eaniinle9en' no ietnt une Or. Gtepro's Yrdparate tets Srrratbta
ietn mereen. b.. 81
Ytrienen, wel6e nit stnertiten Ccer sebelmen 6~ranttsttsn be-
battet ttnO, purH Samener8uie, Selbitbs aedune ooer fcnfise Mus,
fbmetrNn9en TIRE @efunetttt beruntereebraGt kdben, an @fbdbt
~ntBi6wdts, 3tttsrn Der @hsber. &usen f6w66e, @ldenftrsrJeR,
ODER wrtl gar thpn an pputcmnlener Smectena cher Sc {6le6tss
lbpdbe ltteer, mS9en I'D rertrduensSOH an cbiae Mnaal men.
ben. Sic wersen it8tr SebstIt ORne III ibrsn @ef6ditea effort
~ ete,r.
Sn ben t%.trtfenleu Sdaen msrteu eIttrtIbe. oolyantf6s
unb NJ 9uetHGe Witttel dnaewenSet.
Gub tDtrS per Gprrefpcncens In 8rtefen 91atb ertbeilt, wana 2
etneei&IIcHen NuS. Srl6e Srtefe btttet man an Bog $3.50 @of~
Office SHREVEPORT iu abfeldren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-15
B%ettfeoern ! Settfeoert !! 8ettfeberu !

Sccben erbaIten 1000 Pfunb 8ettftbern bon ~Iebcnbtaen Csan{,~
ipeI&e I'D gu ben btui9fsn preien %Sertuui
Gkas. 9OILaubtr, RO. % @et- Vruttaxok.
twH%en NRare space Ruh hE DrAHs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-15

~ Seffentlt9tr gprtra9 in Der
9urn6ate, 800 So. prattfrabe. - 6eute fprtdt
6r, Nuppiner bon Cincinnati. Iberna : upfaf-
fen9etf uab Gretbettsl aamen."
&-@Ite 3urnballe!-D Die bon lsB@
tenn @inttr nod in Grtnnerun9 ltebenoet ltno
70 1tbr btitbten mulfaltl4 : petlamatortlhen
Observation-Disclosures perbea BON jebt an tepfn
Wontag Nbeno tn genanntem 2ofale (Gde BON
GrOnt. anp 9UmbarOfr,) wieper tattfnoen Die
arrangements fnp ~ getrcfen, baB anf gerlars
gen aud elm semitbltaes San3Aen 9smadt per'
ben Tam. m.
~ 5eute gormtttas II lbr piro 6reunO
Spmmerfelp in 1einsr 5aae, Gde BON TrOnt< H.
2pmbarbtr,, etnen famplen 2un6 anfttlbett,
Br @pm3ert. = SIN Der Sf=Valttmore
Nrbsttsr.Sa III 90 Sbamafr, 1T 9sute NbenO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-15
yin Sic Tame,I.

Or. SamiUn's umb 9acoGe'S &rsreimittel fir Rrnntbetten
tn eeren Office su ertaltCn. GpnluItatipnen unenteeItlt6.
Die Yartier %perftlberten pilen sur Serfe auna Der mpnahi6fn
@etnt9una mtrten nit etGbter Stberbett, Cbne S6nersen peel
iOnftsss llnbequemlt6tett pber @efabr mS werben per gpf fret
naN allen Ttetlen Der Stabt ODER teS Qdnbes mad @tnfrneune sn
50 an SGI $3.50, gplt-OfFee New5 gprt, iberlbtdt.
Santenfrontbetten, ME peiser Slue, oeearnntttersprfau o
Fneen i1neue Seitttteuus IN pbtser Mnftait.
SetIunG garGHttrtI
III @eIcnbere 6tmmer fir Dauenl 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-15
0%ermanta ebenSs0erfberunsss
0efeafAaft

VeFSAI UHTC
in New-Oprf.
Saar einse,abltes Gapi4al S9OO, 600.
Ger Undergraduate lit nun bereIt, Qnplslbunseu fir bke @eieu.
Iboft anSunebmen.
9Bre 0eIdGfte tettbsn In It &eruuatu,
IItert.9erfUr8unSs sen, @asfeuer-Utxft&erun -
8 en- unb &c tbrfnten-BetrGgeH
G&tat8 Vrs4ent ts saatsH gussna Wtr0sa unter be
0erf6erten pertbstlt.
v@ermaria =Serlt6erunoss @eIeuIdaft"
II bamptfd<6 fir bic beatfpe Sew 6lftruus Der 9er.
g taaten ~sserasset mUrOen.' Sbr. 9tr,itOren 'unb esamt:
Inb NIT went8en Iusnabmen, Deutf&e. Sbrc pplken unb
pampblete uRb anberea DrudiaGen ptr6en In btuIG.r spra6e
G~,usSe8sRen' Sbr Sei3aftsSsrttbr fnbst IN beutI&sr Ssra&t
fat.
@tt If bte ttn3t&s 9ebsns-gerft8uunss.@e-
itltfdaft tn ben @eretatsten 9taattn, weI&e
SOrg0rafortn unS 9irettursn tn aew, gcr, anb:
ar y. z z S Sslr@s, S9a, a Belmont Slaae strnFsimsr, Carl Srts'
5rtebr. &app, g.. saupe, Deter Rautb, @pf. sxtter i, ssrC9 y
Sch. 3isnau, Nufus &. QOrb, 81. Qudemtper, Carl QIlins
ger GERMAN Sp @1 E : %s S'$s o.walG o?ttsnHOrfer, 3srman
ettabnp, 81, .. ;. 9ss0t. 4puis u. ron 5pfmann' Daytb Qp1l.
ltrfetn, 8ernb. QDstermann, SVtn gDetfaG, %. G.. QDbItnsu.
W,,e.u yT$It'smtt' snso @slenSOns;
Nl8 BOARD Of 9teference fitr Baltimore
ftnb fplssnbe Serrsn Won teuen bic NIT \ t~ss.t&ueteu aud etUd.
bplberS itnb, eruannt:
pr y. schumacher, n Sr. q. %. Gail.
" Rcbt. Qebr,* lpm. e. Nanrsr
" QDerner Drefel, Il y Socpb WubpIub
" Samtlton CATER, n - 6. M. Sptlder,
" Chr. Stnrt6s, n - Meser Stein.
v 5ernt. bon 8apf n - 60. ubrIauS
9tefe merbsn sern bereit fem, abtr bIe 3ussrlaIEstett BET &c.
s St1}eis.n n J" isser aet Il t4 st' Ssist pa ''"fa bic St"H@' tn bic Bidder
applitanten BON WalbinStpn unb aus irseno
einem Ibeile be8 StaateS Marblaub
wOatn F6 Nirttt an mid wsnttn, nm tbrt 9eOtnsserR&.runa Az
bewertfttaiseu.
SfFte; SO. is @eeOnbar, stssnaberibsr psa.OfFU.
tMue30,iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-15
GsN Wetp.M fIembln.Mppnts.

Der G9ent Der Relp- aIiembEp- gpOm8" lit iest I'M Stanbe, Gu.
9a9enentS fir B6ue &c. bon beute alb fir Die Serblt- uub 0iuter-
Saiipn nt9e9en3unebmen. WtaH melee f9 setia III ben 9te1s-
Nlemblp. Jtppm5.
Baltimore, IA. September 1850.
Spt15. Int SDbu ORe9ep8, aaeat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-15
Sr. Sufclnn6's beriibmtes
NentfcDes 2Sittfra
GetIl 9rltntlth dQt

r -tIFNrE~ ""V WttVTNWN VIII
Idle Cotr neroGie StpG9cn, Observation-Disclosures
une ale Trdnfbrittn, wtlhs BON peroUrbenem Wta.
gen ODER Der 0tber tntIteber.
$50: ala 8nfOpfans, tnncrl dc btmorjbsn, NntrauA be
Ulu'ts nL& benz RSsft 5durt TN Ndasn, 6tribreudta, ;ss.
krtnnsn, WppetttlsT8tett SGrtrt TN Maa,n, 56wl6t uni
&ies 8efItl I'M Rd1sn aas uuttrIstb. S4Uersr @tt.R
4,tr!tIpPfcn 94w ds Der Nu4tu. 8:sten In benz GrR8t
steer uHs Re9Fidmsrsta. SrfbgsrbtH. btIm Gttnsu sslA,
Etreen Ter pant hrb Nustu, GtitsRfetsn SAmsrjtu Iz
Rlden ub ben @it,etrr, bts, I'm Rrrf Enb Brsnntn In
5lsfS, San8tg',it us Nishsts,(4la 1tHttt, %
Dtt @tB% enseuner f%rntIetiea bteit WttbtBtn btr anfRa frsfaD,-
ttt btt ErblttHns. fen lterg'Iet ppn BEN sptttb uns hEr
dnstmeTsatstt ~beffltsn fir ale 9stsen. rpfur ne rSratbtnt
%tnpfcticr wtrt. Sc III bt,t tstn neuss Inb austSrGftet
utttttl i~enesFn ttnsS. hat felt 10 Sabrsu bic pFRfuha ssr btS
,rierttanttten Vclfs ~befsnbtH Bat unA bs6sn Nuf anb 9ts.
tsut ~ tss. nod sn ftiutn Gneesn trretst rDarlt Dt,
3tu9rthe nel&t tecIbrite Inb ausacsslGntte &trstt unb ptL
sdtPeriOnen aus aa"n fttilsn bttfes eanbss 81 SuuHfn etttu
stttn inc u%n4s6susrs unh tt'tgeaaut DRrHItfIns hes a1ilsr-
I'D Bon bcn It9entblnter pu5lttrttR Nlmand@S, psthtn ksr-
lsIbt untntgtlSltS bur& Die G8sut,n p~trtbtIrn last mus ant
ben un8liueteftn ~aSsrItnetu, hds sitfts 0ittsrs mtstI't 81
Atrltmtbfit %vtrttsut. utas a trianst bat.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
PR0DwEB MARsszntd' .
SHERIFFS SALE.
pr virtue of IA execution ;a5lei .

Qf virtue of IA exccutiol ;3jaei oit 3ftiH
y Office Of the CT erik CT the district coAr 0.
Howard comfy Iowa, NharebYl an c VI
manded that of the goods and chatte aid
for want thereof tho lands and tenpslrats Of
John Harlow. make the sam Of 1873 al!
l5-l00 do lars damages besides interest cots
and cru'ng costs to satisfy jud-mcnt that
J. D ,owles, obtained against John Harrow,
on tho 2lst. day Of June A. D. 1859. Now
therefore in pursuance Of the command IN
said writ have levied upon all the right title
and interest which the above named deiea-
dant had to and in the following describe
premises on the 18th day Of Mtrca a. H.
1860, or any tin, thereafter to wt, lot No
two ia block No. four il, Mlnsons. and either,
addition, commencing one hundred feet vest
q the so tn ea t corner OF block No two IN
the village of New Oregon. accord ng to
Mat f!ei n tho recorders Office OF Howard
County Iowa, by C. M. Munson, and Others,
running tn nee west two hundred aud twenty
feet then &c north to tn Turkey River, thence
along the south SIDE of said silver. direct
" north OF the place OF hag ming and on toe
edge oe sa d river. thence s,uth to the ri &c
Of be- ming. Which shall offer for sale rs
the ia d reefs at the New ourt Eoa'c IN
vernsn Springs township Howard o2nty
lava, on the 28,h day vi MAY 60, between
the hours OF . o'clock IL III, and O'Clock u. II
that day.
New Oregon April %, 1860 37-4~|
pHINEAS T. SEARLEo, sher't.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
CHA MPION.SH{P.

We learn from a private
source, that talkingmatch came
off in this town on Friday last for
the Championship Of Howard Co.
The parties being our good-na-
tured landlord, and three picked
men from different parts of the
cou lty; the latter were car.
ried home completely exhausted,
while mi1ekoSt retained the field
without any apparent symptoms
Of being wearied.
We conclude that he stands at
the he head in that line,-darc
any one dispute it!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

plsain that y number Of an.i.sla.
very and Black Republican lead
ers in the North entered into a
secret confederacy to embark the
slave trade, the object being two.
fold, viz: to make money and in
jue the Democratic party. 1t
unfolds the plan of operations,
and as they are detailed with mi
nuteness, we copy:
The managers buy up fast
sailing beautiful yachts in New
York, which from their small size
their snow-whitc sails. their rig
and appearance as pleasure boats
ar~ never suspected. These all
60 lato the shallowest waters,
where they cannot be pursued by
ships ofwar, even if they do be-
come objects of suspicion, and
should one of them be caught.
the value is comparatively small,
and the escape of so many others
will amply compensate for the
loss. Thus the northern aboli-
tionists have been doing thri-
wing business, and when it is bro
up at last, it will be turned to ex-
cellent account for the Presidcl-
tial campaign. The democratic
government will be denounc ed
through all the moods and lenses
for winking at "the inhuman trait
ic in flesh and blood"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

Fourteen Judges are to be elect
ed in the State Of Virginia on the
fourth Thursday of May next. :
The whole numb er of circuits
ond CIRCUIT Judg' s in the state is
-twenty-one; so that elections will
be held this ycar in all but seven:
The Circuit Judges are elected
for eight years, and are required
to be at least thirty years of age.
Besides these, we have five Judg.
es Of the Court Of appeals, who
are elected for twelve years, and
who must be at least thirty-fve
years old,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
MARRIED..

In Eliota Mimi, on Sunday, april 22nb
by +. J. Cra'g, Esq c j. Tomlinson, Am.
lrotyps artist OF thls place to Miss Jane NJ
McCarty, Of BUR- Oak Winishelk Co. iowa
We cheerfully extend our best
wishes for the happiness of the
young couple, and hope they may
live long and happy life inter
rupted only by the squalls that
throw the greatest charm around
welded life We aprehend the Ar
fist with this new accession, will
be enabled to take more life-like
likenesses than heretofore-We
wait to see.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

We learn with regret, that
Mr.. Joseph Walton, residing in
Winnesheik County, has sustain
cd a loss of abont $500 fr I'M fire,
consuming about 25 tons Of hay,
600 bushcl, of oats, 200 bushels
Of whoa: and about 900 bushels
of corn, also'a threshing machine
Of J. A. Pitts manufacture, and
q reaper and mower both nearly
new, also his barns and stables -
The fire occurred during the day
time, amt probably took from
sparks from the stove pipe, which
though was considered a safe dis
tance from the barn.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

- We aploin: the following Us, Of 'oca
agents to obtain subscription and advertising
f.r the pLAlNDEALEE, in ths'r respective
localities and will recognize their receipts.
Usage. iowa, ST, th2s"
Steward. Iowa. James Hail.
Lime Springs. Iowa, A. NJ. Van Louven
',mestow !, Iowa B. karr.
Howard Contcr IOWA, A. H. Petit,
Busti New York. Thompson G. Mead
Jamestown NY. APW iicox
Also Fost Masters every Wncrc
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

at Barnum's Museum an interesting
event has just took place in the rep
tile department. One of tie anacon
das has just been brought to bed Of a
charming IA lily ofbaby snakes. num-
bering ninety or thereabeuts. There
are about forty pair Of twins, with 4 few
tc spare, and are tenderly being brought
up on dainty diet Of rats and mice.
1t is sail that Forrest the tragelian
has expended over one hundred thousand
dollars in the frui:less attempt to free
himself from his wife.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

j S. LAWYER is constantly re
celring additions to his already
large stock of Drugs and Medi-
cines Books &c. 1t is a pleasure to
deal with such man as LAWYER,
besides he never keeps any but
the bests and purest articles in
his line.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
patronage.

There's Little Hank, we came
very near forgetting him, he also
has a fine lot of leather on hand,
and is prepared to make anything
from the smallest shoe to the
largest boot, and will give fits to
all who may give him their pa
ronage. He is still in the Plain
dealer building.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
THE WEATHER..

We had a slight shower of rain
on Saturday evening last, enough
to moisten the soil, but we are
afraid not sufficient to start grass
along much. 4 good smart
shower would do a great deal of
good at this time.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
AN ELOQUENT EXTRACT.


AN ELOQUENT EXTRACT.
We make the following extract
from a late speech of Senator Hun
ter of Virginia. In speaking Of
the possibility of the efforts of the
Republicans to overthrow the
government, proving unsuccess-
full he said:
"Sir, in that event, the accu-
sing voice of human history will
ring through all the ages to i'm
peach them at the bar of posteri-
ty, fer having destroyed the no.
blest scheme Of constitutional lib
erty, which the wisdom Of man
has ever devised, and upon that
fearful issue each of the succeeding
generations of men will record its
verdict ofguilty against them -
Their own descendants will heap
reprcach upon the names of those
who disappoint them Of the desti-
~ which would have been the
richest inheritance that one gen
Grafton could bequeath another.
But when tits asked upon what
view Of the Constitution, upon
what consideration Of religion or
philanthropy, upon what calcula-
ton of interest, general or section
al, the fatal deed was done where
will the satisfactory be found, and
who shall arise in that day to de-
fend theirname from foul reproach
Mr.. President, when I think of
what it is that may be destroyed
by this narrow spirit Of sectional
hate and bigotry, l turn away
from the contemplation with a
feelingof almost indignant despair
but | will not, as yet despair Of
my country. Twill yet hope that
the great army of Northern Dem
ocrats and conservatives will
arise in the might Of a noble
cause, and repel the intruders
from the seat Of. power. | will
trust in the influence of truth,
whose empire is felt in every hu.
man heart when once it has touch
ed it. / will put my faith higher
yet, in Providence, for it cannot
be that God will permit such q
scheme of government as this,
freightcd, as it may have been,
with the highest hopes, hopes Of
humanity, to be wrecked in the
orgies of mad-men and fanatics.
TIE cENsus.-Tae duty Of taking
the Eighth Census Of the United States
iss on tobe entered upon by the Depu-
ty M4rshals, AMI is already attracting
considerable attention from the press
It is to be taken under chapter II OF
the laws Of the 3lst Congress, approved
My %, 1850, and in all things will
conform to the schedules prepared for
the 7th census. The assistants will en-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
MAPLE SUGLR.

MAPLE SUGLR
We have noticed several persons
in town with this commodity the
past week. Several Of our mer-
chants are supplied with it. Oh
course we canrot speak Of the
quality, without some one pre-.
rents us with some which they
will now since their attention has
been called to it. .Don,t all
cemc at the s0Wc tsi,,e.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
GEORGE Eek,

REALER N groceries of all kinds, inclu-
II di,:s the staple articles coffee, cand-
ca, cinnamon. crackers, candy. cigars, dried
fruit frct on matches, green apples, moNss es,
nuts raisins, rice, soaps, sugars. specs. At,
sratus. starch, syrup, salt, teas black AID
green, tobacco plug, smok ng and line 'Hf'
Produce taken in exchange tor go,ds-mar-
ket prices pad [nl0l
First door below the Post Office, N.w Ore
gon. Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

Nun on s Schelleng,r have r,
turned from Galcna, where they
have been purchasing an extern,
sive stock of Spring Goods, suita.
bic for this market In a few
days their store will be filled,
when those DESTROYS of purcha-
sing goods at reasonable prices
will 10 well to give them a call.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

Munson & Pierce are also fill
ing uptheir store preparatory for
the Spring Trade. They are fair
business men and their customers
can always depend on purchasing
goods Of them a, the lowest liy-
ing prices.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

S. Herrick also is receiving
his Spring Goods. and is prepared
to sell 1t tho lowest reduced pri-
ces. Mr. Hcrrick is a fair dealer
and deserves a lib, raj share of
patronage.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

Eek is still receiving Groce-
ries and provisions, and offers
them at prices that cannot fail to
suit purchasers. Give him & call.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

!. l. Stargis has sp,elli d
lot Of Tin-ware, winch he offers
for sale as cheap as dirt. see his
advertisement in another column
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

GISSISSIPPl FOUNDRY TOHhPSJN
HGPEEN PROPRIETORS. NORTH Bic
GREG0R
Nlessrs. Munson & Pierce OF
this place, having need Of repairs
to their Steam Engine, gave them
a trial and found them to be ex.
cellent workmen.
We think they would do we'll
to advertise and let the people
Of northern Iowa, and southern
Minnesota know where they can
get castings, or the thousand
and one articles belonging to ma.
chinery, ON short notice.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

n ErcKEl. & CoMraSy Booksellers and Sta
t,.ocrs Main street. MrGrcgor. are our author
isa agents for procuring subscription and
Ilvsrtis:a. and rcccipting the same.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27


DR.. II. NJ. Chamberlain recent
ly Of LaCrossc Wis. has been in
town for a few days. d.. c.. be-
sides being a physician is also !.
Dentist We have seen some
specimens Of his work, and take
pleasure in recommending him
as an excellent workman.
A Dentist has long been need
ed here, and we presume our cit
liens will gladly avail themselves
of this opportunity to get their
teeth in order. We understand
that the DR.. has been urgently
solicited by cur citizens to make
this his permanent home. We
know OF no better opening for a
good physician than this, there
not being but one in the place
at present. We hope that he
may be induced to stop with us.
He is now stopping at tn, Eagle
Exchange, give him :. call.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

That address of Rev. n. Pull
man was we'll attended by both
gentlemen and ladies.
.After reading a chapter from
the bible and prayer, the speak
CT announced as a foundation of
his remarks. the 10th verse of the
9Th chapter of the gospel accord
ing to St. Matthew, and proceed
ed to show why it was as incum-
bent upon masons to let their light
slime IS christians.
After which he read from the
II ,nit,r and western Ereemason,
to show first, what the applicant
was entitled to 1T the hands Of
the lodge, scco nd, what his char
acter must be previous 10 initia-
ton, and Thir lily, the upright
and strictl, moral life he is ex-
pccted tolive after having been
made a mason.
Having read to some extent,
he closed by explaining why they
should be partial to each other in
asnuch as it was their duty tocare
for their own poor, and be always
ready to cont ibute to the wants
of a distressed worthy brother,
his wild ,w and orphans wherever
found.
The speaker regretted that his
time would not allow him to
speak Of several things connected
with masonry, and the exercises
closed.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
IPOEOE Y.

Any extra interest that may
be attached to this number, nav
be attributed to the absence Of
the Editor. leaving the Devil"
full swing to throw himself
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
STAGING.

STAGING.
We were considerably supri-
sed day or two since, to see
two stages coming into our town
at the same time, and naturally
came to the conclus.sn that Walk
er was getting rush Of business.
but upon inquiry We found we
were mistaken, as one of them
was Sharpe's Mail Coach. We
are informed he intends to make
regular tai-weekly trips between
DEBORAH and Usage.
This new arrangement will be
:. great convenience to travellers
and we hope may prove iemuner-
ative to the proprietor. Skiff still
continues to handle the reins be-
tween this place and DEBORAH.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

B. F. FOBES o. BROTHER
IMPORTERS and D. alers in SuEu Hogs,
1 New Oregon. Iowa. n2s sm]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

This new arrangement will be
:. great convenience to travellers
and we hope may prove lemuner-
ative to the proprietor. Skif' still
continues to handle the reins be-
tween this place and DEBORAH.
1NuUMANITY. About three
weeks ago, an Irishman passing
over the trestle work Of the Ohio
and Mississippi RsIlroa,l, Oh the
opposite side Of the river, fell
through and was seriously injur-
ed. He was taken to the house
of a poor family i'll Illinoistown,
by some parties who promised to
see the wounded man properly
taken care Of He was nursed
and well treated by the occupants
of the house, at great trouble and
inconvenience, but died three
days agA The family had no
means with which to bury him,
and applied in vain to neighbors
for assistance. Up to yesterday
afternoon the dead man lay
where he had died. and no steps
had been taken to remove and
bury him.-Mo. Rep. l4th
The Republican papers have
copied a lengthy story from the
New York Herald, in relation to
the revival Of the slave trade. The
papers at Washington deny this
and call upon the Herald for it's
proof. The Herald says:
"a far better authority than the
Washington Journal--onc who
ought to know, and who is in the
very heart ofthe secret-sustains
the Herald, and says sits sta te-
ment is unquestionably we'll foun-
died." This authority is Tnurlow
Weed, in his Albany Journal.
He knows the facts because he
has been behind the scenes. He
is probably a partner in the bust
ness, and CAM therefore. tell all
about it, He thinks perhaps,
that we are not aware of his par
ticipation in the slave traffic,
but he is mistaken, as he will find
out before he has concluded the
reading of this short article.
The Herald then goes on to ex-