davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
DIR. GUSTAV LlNNdRD'S,
TASTE RESTORA TROCHES!
THE GREAT
Substitute for Tobacco.

NIt is well known and incSntroverta-
bic fact that use Of Tobacco il the promoting
cause of many Of the most severe
Mental and Physical Disorders,
To which the race of men, subject, rs care
full analysis and long and careful experience
have clearly proven that it contains certain
narcotic and poisonous properties, most dan
gerous in their effects, which by entering in
to the blood derange the functions and ope.
rations of the heart, causing many to suppose
that organ to be seriously diseased.
Tobacco affects also the entire nervous sys-
tenn manifesting itself-as all who have used
the noxious weed will bear testimony-in
Lassitude, Nervous Irritabillity, Wator Brash
Dyspepsia, and many other disorders of a
similar character.
THE TASTE RESTORATIVE ROCHES
Are designed to counteract these baneful in
Auenccs, and have proved completely success
full in multitude of cases and whenever
used. Being harmless in themselves they ex-
ert a beneficial effect upon the entire system.
restoring the taste which has become vitiated
or destroyed by great indulgence completely
removing the irritation and accompanying
tickling sensation Of the throat-which are
always consequent upon abstaining from the
use Of Tobacco, and by giving healthy,
tone to the stomach, invigorating the whole
system. la @ teta
Persons who are irretrievably undermining
their constitutions and shortening their lives,
should use these Troches immediately and
throw off the injurious and unpleasant habit
of Tobacco Chewing. ST.
These Troches or Lozengers are put up in .
convenient and portable form at the low price
of 30 cents per box. A liberal discount to
the trade.
nPrepared solely by the undersigned to whom
all orders should be addressed,
JAMES F. BOWERS, Druggist,
Cor I'd & Race Sts, Philadelphia.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
Republican CatechiSM.

KcpuDllCan CalecnlSM'
q IVho is the nominee Of the
Republican convention!
A. The Illinois rail splitter.
Q. What are his principle
political views!
A. He rowcd fatboat down
the Wabash,
@. What qualifications does he
possess for the presidency!
A. He kept grocery twenty
five years ago.
Q. Why do you expect people
to vote for him!
A. He was beaten by Douglas
for the L. S. Senate.
c. 1Vhat particular claims has
he on old line Wings!
A. He was the first man to
forsake Henry Clay and recon-
mend the nomination Of Taylor.
Q. Why should naturalized
citizens vote for him!
A. He established most Of the
Knownothing lodges of III.
q. What evidence have you of
his patriotism!
4. He took side, with Mexico
when we were at war with her,
En-.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE!

Females who value health should be without
these Pills. They purify the blood distractions
Of all kinds cleanse The skin Of all prples and botchee,
and bring the rich color of heskh to the pale cheek
C. The Plants and Herbs of which these Pills are
made. discovered ia very surprising way among
the Tezucnns, tribe Of Ahorignes in Mexce Get the
Almanac Of our Agent and you will read with delight,
the very interesting account contains OF the GRIAf
MEDICINE" Of the Axtecs.
Observe.-7.e Kouatain Herb Pits are f,.a w in a
Beautiful Wrapper. Each boz 40 11ls. and Reaa
a: IS cents per b All genuine. haue tbs signature Of
B. L. JEDSON d CO., each Lar.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

JUSTICES Blanks Of every description fur.
. - n'shed, and for sale at this Office, very
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
TO PRINTERS.

FOR sale at this Office very cheap, set of
L Chases suitable tor asevsu column %
per
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
NEW ENGLAND
FAMILY
$3.50, $780,, 1880.
Sc WING NJ ACHI N E

The simplicity, compactness and beauty OF
machine. make it general favorite where
ever it has been used. Ill who examine,
pronounce it better adapted to meet the
WANTS OF A FAMILY,
,.4 Than any other machine now
offered to the public
THE PRICE BEING
Only SIP so
Brings 1T within the reach of all and
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
Many who are now using, prefer it to the
high priced and complicated Machines.
It sews on all kinds of Fabrics from the IL
nest muslin to the heaviest full cloth.
1t uses a straight needle, whereby the
breaking of both thread and needle, 50 com
mon, is entirely prevented.
Co mplete directions are furnished, atteR
ton to which will enable persons who never
saw the Machine to work it with entire sat-
EVERY MACHINE WARRANT
ED.
Il liberal discount to Wholesale Dealers.
and agents.
JOHN H.THOMPSON, THOMPSON
Bookseller & Stationer. &
w. w. NORWOOD. WORM 0D,
Watch Repairer and 1923 Main Street
Engraver. Dubuque, Iowa
ORDERS taken by w. R. MEAD. at the
PLAINDEALER Office. 4sly.]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
WANTED.

WANTED,
4 r the store of Munson g. Pierce, butter,
"A eggs, tallow, lard, pork, wheat and green
and dry hides for which the highest price
will be paid. lily
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

JOHNS & CKOSLEY'S
IMPROVED GUTTA PERCH4 CEMENT
ROOFING
Is tho cheapest and most durable roofing
in use. 1t is fire and water proof. 1t can be
applied to new and old Roofs Of all kinds
and to old single roofs without removing the
shingles.
THE COST is ONLY ABOUT ONE-THIRD
THAT OF TIN, AND is TWICE
AS DURABLE.
GuTTA PERCnA CEMENT for pescrving and
roparing Tin and Metal Roofs of every dcs
cription.
From its great elasticity. Is not injured by
the contraction and expansion of metals, and
will not crack in cold nor run in warm weather
These materials have been thoroughly tested
in New York and all parts of the Southern
and Western States, and we can give abun-
dant preef of all We claim in their favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary labor
ers, at trifing expense.
"NO HEAT is REQUIRED"
These materials are put up ready for use
and for shipping to all parts Of the country
with full printed directions for application.
Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded
on application by mail or in person, at our
principle Offices $40 Broadway, Opposite st
Nicholas Hotel) N. ", 349 Fulton-st, (oppo
site City Hal) Brooklyn. n42-em
JOHNS & CROsLEY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31
.JUD SOW" s
Mountain Herb Pills,

Aravs, we present you with perfect likeness of
Tezuco chief of tribe Of the strange Aztec Nation
that ruled Mexico. You viii find full account of
him and hrs people in our Pamphlets and Alnanacs-to
be had sra It's, from the Agents for these Pills.
The inventor aud manufacturer OF "Judson's Noun.
Herb Pills. has spent the greater part of Ms life IN
travelling. having visited nearly country in the
world. He spent over six years aMenc the Indians OF
the Rocky Mountains and of Mexico, and it thus that
the MOUNTAIN HERB Pills. discovered. A very
interesting of his adventures there you will ind
N oar Almanac and Pamphlet
established fact, that all diseases arise nom
IMPURE BLOOD
tn. blood is the life and when any foreign unhealthy
matter gets mixed with it. il is at once distributed to
ana all the vital orgaus quickly complain The stomach
viii digest the feoa perfectly The liver ceases to
secpee sutcency Of bile. The action of the heart is
weakened, and sle circulation is feeble. The lungs
become c!ogged with the poisonous matter hence,
couch-aad sll from slight mpuray at the fountain
head Of lfe--the Blood As il! you had thrown some
earth far Instance, in pure spring, from which a
tiny rivuet in few minutes the whole Of the
stream becomes disturbed and discolcred As quickly
impure blood hy to every part and leave its sting
behind All the become obsructed ans unless
the obstruction is renewed the lamp of life dies out
These pills not only purify the blood but rsgenerate all
the sscpe.ons Of the body they thesfere unrvaed
as
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES.
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, &C. This Anti Biin~s
Medicine expels from the blood the hidden seeds II dis
and renders all the fluids and secreons pure and
fluent clearing and resuscta,;nS the vital organs.
Pleasant indeed, is it to u.s. that able to place
within your reach medicine Ike the "MouNTAlN HERY
PIrIS" that will pass directly tn the afflicted parts
through the blood aud fluids Of the BODY and cause
the sufferer to brighten with .he fash OF beauty and
health
Ju6sen's Pills are the Best Remedy tn erist-
- emce for the to!!ouing Complaints:
Borl Comptdisss Dsbs.i!y, in,card Weakness,
Coughs, Fever and Agae Liver Complaints,
Cslds, Finale Complaints. Lo,vneSs # Sptrits,
ChsS. Diseases Hsdddthes, {'ies
Castirenes, indigestion, Stone and Grd,s1
DysperTd, Iyauen.d, Secondary Syn,p-
gfdrTh0a, Inflammation toms.
DrOalsv.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-31

~It is well known and incsntroverta-
bic fact that use Of Tobacco il the promoting
cause Of many of the most severe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-15

lNCoNsIsrENCY.-Thc Troy Imerican accu-
ses the Republican party of want of conser-
vatsm, and then, in the same paper gives ven,
to the following effusion:-
FLUNKyIsM.-It is sckening to notice the
hunky that exhibits itself in the neighbor-
ing province in regard TO the Prince. Among
other things it is said that on the occasion OF
the visit of the Prince to the Anglican Cathe-
dral at Montreal, the bishop, attended BY his
clergy, met him at the door and saluted him as
he entered, and conducted him to his seat An
exchange very properly says:
Such snobbcry on the part of the clergymen
is really disgusting, and argues but small
amount of real christianity in the person guilty
of 1t. y Prince in the sight of God is no bet
ter than the cOmmonest hod carrier on the
street. and when he attends place of worship
should receive no more attention. Ii would be
much more in accordance with his duty if the
Bishop had exercised his skill in pointing out
to the Prince the way to Heaven in place Of a
seat in his gorgeous Cathedral.
The Prince of Wales in Canada is the repre-
sentative of English sovereignty, which is re-
cogniscd by the English conservatives as of
divine origin. And in as far as he represents
authority, his mission is of divine acceptance
the world over. Authority, as a principle of
justice and right, is divine; as much so as the
mission of the Bishop himself; and it was as
proper for the Bishop to go to the Prince on
the occasion alluded to, as it was for the Prince
to go to the Bishop. The Amcricdn says that
the Republicans, in their want of conservatism,
are opposed to any more Compromises with
slavery
Now where is the use of making compromises
when they are so ruthlessly broken, as they are
by the democrats Besides, compromises made
against principle are not conservative. They
are destructive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-15
FROM UTAH.


We give below an extract from letter from
a medical officer of the United States Army
serving in Utah, from which it will be seen that
the correspondent of the N. Y. Times in his
communication from Great Salt Lake City of
the 18th of August must be under some mis-
take as to the fight with Indians which he de-
tails.
son the morning of the 2jth of May last TIE
Battery Light Company "B" 4lh Artillery, was
dsmounted by an order from Col Smith, the
guns to be turned into the Ordinance Depart
mcnt, the men to be mounted as Rinemen
the Battery horses with their Battery harness
to be hitched into government wagons carry
ing 1000 lbs, and we to proceed in 10 hours
by rapid marches against the Indians reported
to be committing dcpredations on the Carson
mail route. You may well imagine the imper-
feet equipment of the men, by CHANGING at the
time given for the great hdnSmogifcotion.-
The poor horses saw terrible time dragging
the heavy wagons over the deserts and toing
up the mountain dugways it often requiring
nine span, and Positions to get them through.
The men have done remarkably well, indeed
the transformation is almost miraculous, but it
has been at the expense of much labor and IA
,iguc. Licutenant's Perkins and Weed arc both
pretty energetic and pushcd matters througb
pretty vigorously. We escoried ,hrouyh 10
Carson an emigrant train of forty mormon
families fleeing from the prosecutions of the
Church. They had been making for three years
silent but steady efforts TO get away. and before
leaving were threatened by both brigham and
their teachers. with their being oyertaken ON
the road by the vengeance of the Danites and
there being another mountain meadow massa-
Gre The information they give under oath
concerning mormonism is astounding. MANY
ethem are men of standing in the Church and
know much of its mysteries. How long will
the all Ruling Providence permit such blight
to rest on the fair face of our loved country.
We reached Carson on the 18th o. July and
were very Hospitality received. the command
recruited there few DAYS and went on trim
TO Pyramid Lake to see my brother. The coun-
try in that vicinity is quite beautiful. The
Regular, were cucamued near the Lake on the
Truckcc River, about two miles from the scene
of the Ormshy fight and on my return passed
over the Battle ground
Carson is a handsome place and swarmino
sturdy men burning with hatred towards the
mornous.
We have made frequent and ardurous scouts
all along our route where the Indians were re.
ported hostile but have seen nothing of them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-15

Amid such a confusion of Characters and in.
ed in pleasing our government, if any one could
for he is not ashamed Of uniting and persona.
ting all contradictions within himself; but in
fact no one can succeed in reconciling slavery
with free institutions, or in adapting slave in
terests and slave measures to our national in.
tercsts. A crisis must follow, sooner or later
and subordinate interests and characters must
feel the effects first. The shadow that is cast
before must first fall upon them.
General Scott we understand. has at length
felt compelled to prefer charges against Cen
eral Harvey. 1t may prove, in the end, that he
is attempting to vindicote the government, as
in the case of General Pillow against the gov
eminent itself, or more properly speaking, TO
vindicate the service and the government against
the administration something which the high
est order of abilities with right on its side,
might fail to do. This must be severe trial
and distasteful task to General Scott and
the more so, since it is highly probable that hi,
efforts will only end in new scandal to the
service, and new cause Of impunity and dem
oralisation. 1t is the slave-power itself, that
must first be got rid of, before the various de-
partments of the national government can be
purified and restored to their former healthy
condition. And not until this is done, can an
officer, either civil or military, be reached for
shameless and insubordinatc conduct. The
slave. mower will sustain nnv ono who will ron
der himself as corrupt and dcpraved itself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-15

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer possesses virtue,
which not only removes pain instantly, but gulates
the stomach, gives strength, tone and vigor tile sys
tenn 1t is one of those medicines which is worth
more than gold. Sold by druggists generally through
out the United States and Canada.
Look 10 yourse!f in time. How many in Consequence
Of ial>e dclicacy suffer from suppressed PAINFUL
oJstrWcfed menstrHdtion, and think because they are
Young that bye and bye nature will work itself clear
from distractions and all right in the end little
thinking that the seeds Of death already gernna-
mating i'll the system because the vital energies are
impaired, aud the entire animal economy deranged,
debilitated and yet, careless Of themselves as they
are, # remedy were set before them which would
restore all the functions of the system, and rcnvigo-
rate the body they would take It, and thus be in time
to their lives Parents, think of this, and ut once
give them Il bottle OF i'rof Woods Restorative Cor
dial aud Blood Renovation. 70 not fail to read the adj
vertsement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-15

The PRINCE OF WALES MoBBED.-The
Orangemen got up mob about the party OF
the prince in Toronto, Upper Canada, ON the
9th of September. The Grand Master of the
Orangemen had no control over them; and
they matreated the Duke of Newcastle and
Governor General Heard in a most outrageous
manner, burning them in efigy and assailing
them with groans and Kisses. The Orange
Lodge took it upon itself TO prescribe that the
Royal party should 90 under an arch decorated
with the portrait of King William III and nu-
merous insignia of the order, which the party
was not inclined to do. Hence the mob. The
Catholic Irish were luke-warm, and the duthori-
ties dared not 10 interfere; they were awed by
the Lodge. pretty presumption on the part
OF small association of men, to insist OH the
observance of their notions on great national
occasion!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-15

DoLIIE DurToN-The little fairy DoILIE DrrroN,
finished her series of entertainments to the inhabitants
Of Brat;Icboro and vicinity in the Town Hall ON Mon
day evening. At the last cvee, the Hall was crowded
full. While she, herself Is but nine wear, old meas
urng go inches in height and Weighing 10 pounds.
she assisted and sustained by two other persons
upon whose births the reverse ends Of a powerful
magnlying glass had seemed to smile in respective
proportions. First, there an elegant and accom-
pshed little lady, Miss BELToN who although at the
interesting age Of nineteen years, is but 3j inches
high and weighs 33 pounds. Besides her truly diaui-
fled and lady-like manners she has a sweet voice and
sings and plays the guitar finely. Second magni.
fed specimen Of the human race-a son of Annk.
Who when passing through streets gave stranger,
the idea that they had come one Of the verita-
bic Green Mountain BOYS at last. lie was almost l.,
tall us Mead's Ethan Allen; lie was seven feet and
several Inches TO the top of his hat; and although no
Older than Miss Bolton, weighs 800 pounds Should
he ever take to boxing lcenan might as well call for
ladde, ut once, ascend to his shoulders, and crown
his brow with the belt OF the "Champion of the World
But fortunately for mankind all large men us well rs
all great men, generally peaceable. As he meas
IA inches around the hand, his fist would be to
Hcenan's us the beetle is to IL mallet
We know Of but one other element that is needed
to render Dollic buttons troupe perfect and that
is the Little Giant" to stand in the same relation to
Doe that Mr. Frederick Decker does to Miss Bolton.
The four parts in the scale of human greatness would
then be complete.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-15

The people of New Orleans are still exhibit
ing their mawkish and overstrained sympathy
for the pirate Walker. One would suppose that
they had already sufficiently shocked and alien
aled the moral sensibili,es OF the public with
out persis,ing any father in course so des-
uuctive OF all manly sense Of proprie;y. But
where so much drugged liquor is drank, and so
much frowzy, rancid politics is used, there must
necessarily be a great prevalence of moral de-
pravity the community must become afflicted
with the deierium hcmeRs, or else the natural
tendencies of things would not have their APP
propriatc consequences. The flibusering drum
beating which has been kept up in New Orleans
during the last ten years is more like the prop
er amusement for the chief monkey of pup
pet-show, or a band of loosened manacs, than
II is like the wise measures of a self-governing
people. So long as the vicious sentiment which
prevails there cannot be controlled by the
North then the North is subject to influences
which are destructive of self-goycrnment. The
mouth of the Mississippi is under the control
OF power that is as hostile to free institutions
would be that of France or Austria.
In order to complete this picture of depraved
sentiment incompatible with free institutions,
in the South Western section of our country
we clip the following from the Springfield Re
publican:
TIE REACTION IN TEXAs.-The reports of
confagratons and instructions in Texas turn
out to be exaggerations in many cases and en-
tire fasehoods in many others, as we anticipa-
ted The Mckinney Messenger, in Collin coun-
~, says:-
Although the truth j. bad enough a large number
OF the reports III circulation utterly false and have
no foundation whatever There is good reason 10 be-
eve that in many instances. they have been fabrica-
ted, and told far and near Tor political effect ulone
but reaction will come, in fact has already com
menced and it will fall with crushing force upon the
heads OF INSCRIPTIONS partizans who availing
themselves OF means the most shameful TO keep alive
the present excitement, and convert it into political
capital"
The Paris Press, in Lamar county, also says:-
ave have heard many reports of attempted in
surrecton, well poisoning, liabolical plans Of alb
olitioniss, &c., within the past few weeks the ma
oriiy of which, when fully investigated, turn ont to
he totally false that We tempted 10 dsbelicye all
reports OF the kind. Notwithstanding we have most
vlgllant patrol every night and Sunday discoveries
have been made thus far 10 justify the suspicion that
any plot has been made known the negroes of Paris
either nsurrectionary or incendiaTy Again. il turns
out that Henderson not set fire in eight places
but the fire commenced in place in IN old wood
house, and whether it originated accidentally or wns
the work OF an incendiary, was up latest daes in
doubt II appears also that the report about three
men having en- executed because suspected of hay
ing been nccndinres, is all u hoax
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-15
FREpERIcK L. WoopnnIpGE, ESQ. of V

FREDERICK +. WOODBRIDGE, Esq, of Yer
gcnnes, is elected Senator from Addison Coun-
ty over the regular Republican candidate, by
about 200 majority. We are not advised of
the circumstances attending this election any
farther than this, that the support of the sue
cessiul candidate was without his advice and
procurement; but let his election be Irregular,
irregular, or defective" according TO usual par
ty standards, Mr. WooDBRIDGE will make u
valuable addition to that branch of the legisla-
turc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-15

MAINE ELEcrloN.-1he returns from Maine
sum up round majority of SEVENTEEN THous-
AND for the Republicans, and all the six rep
resentotvcs to Congress. This is one of the
states that wou'd have gone for Douglas had
he been nominated at Charleston. Boosting so
wide of the truth ought to be sufficient evidence
of unftness for the Presidency, of itself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-15

attended with the loss Of some three hundred
lives, on Lake Michigan at about half past
three o'clock on the morning of the Sth of
September. Of from three to four hundred
persons who were on board, only ninety sht
are known to have been saved. Colonel Lums-
den of the N. Orleans Picdy,tne and family were
on board, and it is presumed are lost. Among
the passengers were several military and fire
companies of Milwaukee who were returning
from visit TO Chicago. In the first ward of
the city of Milwaukee, there is scarcely family,
il is said which has not lost some relative by
this disaster.
The Schooner was going at the rate of eleven
miles an hour and struck the Steamer nearly
amid-ships, cutting into her cabin and hull, so
that she sunk in twenty minutes. Capt. Malott
Of the Schooner saw the Steamers lights but
as it was dark and rainy he thought that she
was quarter or half of mile distant.