davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
every FAMILY WANTS
A Sewing N achinc.
TDOUBI.C THREADEDI

|DOUbLk HK LA UED.I IS.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS!
Prices: No. l, $25; No. 2, $50; No. 3,
$35. Manufacturing Machines, 1855 to40.
FAMILY Manufactured and sold at
SEWING Wholesale and retail, at pri:
MACHINES, ces within the reach Of eve
~ family, and adapted to all
kinds of coarse and fine work t-s
Agencies wanted in all counties through
out the Northwestern States, by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
sERiSc timona1. and ' Certificates in in
MACHINES, their favor from families and
the public press. They will
run backward or forward, making a smooth
and elastic stitch on all kinds of fabric by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co.
FAMILY Orr Machines run with a
SEWING trubber friction wheel, doing
MACHlNES,) away with the stretching and
annoyance of Z belt or band
a desideratun which has long been sought for
Our Machnss have straight needle and a
guard to prevent breaking, thus requiring not
more than ,ne needle in six months common
use Made by
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE co
ranlllI So simple in their construc-
Sewing ton that child of twelve
M,,b;,sc years can work them with
hdcillles, ease. We warrant tie seam
secure Trough 'very third stitch be cut they
make 9ostltches per inch, stronger and hand
somer tinn any sewing done by hand Sold by
CHn;AGo SEWING MACHINE co.
Fanlly That will Hem, Stitch, Fell
Nnvino Gather. Embroider and
make two different stitches
NacHhes, } on the same machine: en-
bodypg all the improvements of the age ut
price varying from $25 to 500 each, made
ana es aS y SEWING MACHINE CO.
Family Our Machines are used
Sswino throughout the country Civ.
ing satisfaction to all who
Nlchines, } use them, and are undobted.y
thfmost economical, best made and cheap
esiin use. Aperson thoroughly acquainted
with the construction and operation of all
kids Ct sewing machines will always be in
attendance, and ready to serve all who wish
fr information in regard to our machines at
CHICAGO SEWING MACHINE CO.
Family Wswill furnish circulars
Sewing with full and explicit drec-
Machines, ing their mechanical con.
truction and giving the most satisfactory evi
ence of their superiority in many respects,
yer all other Family machines
Patent We have the Universal
|IJ,iversal Hemners adapted to all
~ kinds of machines Price
Hemmer, } SIS. they will be sent by
mail to any one on the recipt Of the above.
Notice We offer @ liberal discount to
10 parties wishing an Agency or
Agents. With a small investment of
capital a profitable business be readily estab
lished. All sales to agents, with discount,
must beinvariably for CASE.
N, B. Our Machines al stand on table
bud are worked by treadle.
J-On remittance of S25 we will send to
any family machine. per return of express
adress, c. n. COOK, Agent Sewing Ma
chine Co. Ohce.-124 Lake Street, (up stairs
Chicago, Ill.
Orders taken at the plaindealer Office.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
$1,000 A IEaE.
70 Persons Oh, Of Employment,

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL TIE ERIE
mission. Or wages at $40 per mounth, and
expenses paid. This is new Machine, and
so simple in its construction that il child OF
ten years can learn to operate it by half an
hours Instruction. 1t is equal to any Family
Sewing Mach ne in use, aud the price is bat
Fifteen dollars
Persons wishing On agency will address
J. N. 3OYLAN,
Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Go.
n506w MILAN, OE!b.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10

he has not self-control, poor man, and
cannot resist temptation. His wife is
miserable, his children suffer, and all
because he is "a little unsteady
Visit yonder abode Of poverty and
misery; worn and weary woman, hum
cry, pining children. "My good wom-
an, are you a widow2 Have you moth
ing to depend on?' Oh, no, I'm nota
widow, but he is "a little unsteady"
Sometimes he gets work, and there
isn't q kinder or better man when he is
sober, but drink makes him Wild
You may look around on hopeless des-
olation and murmur, So this is the
consequence of being "a little unsteady"
Terrible railroad collision. Loss of
life.- No one to blame. The engineer
went with the wreck Of his train, and
when you ventured to inquire carefully
you will hear that he was most COM
petent engineer, a faithful, devoted ser
want Of the company, but he was "a
little unsteady"
Another ship goes on the rocks just
as she should have BEEN entering the
harbor; new fast vessel, that seemed
almost a proof against the elements.
There she lies, broken wreck, and all
because those who commanded her
proved "a little unsteady"
So it is with merchant, apprentice,
clerk, workman, laborer, and tradesman
Temptations multiply; lures are held
out at every corner, displaying on every
table: "Come and learn to be little
unsteady alas! that the beginning
should be made. Should there be the
least token of resistance, the surest of
all weapons is ready to check it---a
sheer.
It's said that drink does more mis
chief than formerly; wines are adulter
ated, liquors are poisoned, and the fiery
ingredients destroy the brain and
burn up the very powers of life-they
propose lnebriate asylnms. 1t is we'll;
but is like building wall to protect
five feet square, when the fiery stream
Of lava Is spreading over acres. Is
there any help when the only practical
proposal is met with sheer, and when
it is thing of course, that some must
be "a little unsteady!'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
JOHNS & CROSLEY'S
IMPROVED GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT


JOHNS & CROSLEY'S
IMPROVED GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
ROOFING.
Is the 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
aud to old single roofs without removing the
shingles.
THE COST IS ONLY ABOUT ONE-THlRD
THAT OF TIN. AND rs TWICE
AS DURABLE.
GUTrA PERcHA CEMENT for Deserving and
rsnaring Tin and Metal Roofs of every dos
cription.
From it's great elasticity. Is not injured by
the contraction and expansion of metals, and
will not crack in cold nor run in warm weather
These materiahsiave been thoroughly tested
in New York and all parts of the Southern
and Western States, and we can give abun-
dant preof of all we claim in their favor
They are readily applied by ordinary labor
err, at trifing expense.
"NO HEATS 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 Hote) N. Y, 349 Fulton-st (oppo
site City Hall) Brooklyn. Vac sm
JOHNS & CROsLEY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR:
CONTAINING
Simple remedies, easily Oh.
tanned, for the cure of Disease in
all forms.

PROFESSOR HENRY 5, TAYLOR, nj. D.
1t Tells You How to attend upon the sick,
and how to cook for them
how to prepare Drinks, Poul-
tees. &c. and how to guard
against infection from Couts-
glors Diseases.
1t Tells You OF the various diseases of Chi d.
rem. and gives the best and
simplest mode of treatment
during Teething, Commissions,
Vaccination, Whooping- cough.
Measles &C.
1t Tells You The symptoms of Group, Cholera
lnfantum. collie, Diarrhea,
Worms. Scaled Head Ring
worm, Chicken-pox. &C., and
gives you tho best remedies for
their cure.
1t Tells You The symptoms Of Fever ard
Ague. and Bilious. Yellow, 1y
phus, Scarlet and other fevers.
and gives you the best and
simplest remedies for their cure
1t Tells You The symptoms Of Influenza,
Consumpti on. Dyspepsia, Asth.
ma, Dropsy, Gout Rheuna-
tism Lumbago. Erysipelrs &c
and gives you the best RENE
dies for their cue
1t Tells You The symptoms of Cholera Nor
bns, Maj snant Cholera, Small
rox Dysentery, Cramp. Disea-
ses of the Bladder kidne S
and Liver. and the best reme-
dies for their cure.
1t Tells You TIE symptoms of pleurisy,
Mum ps, Neuralgia, Anoplexs,
Paralysis, he various Diseases
of the Throat, Teeth, Ear and
Eye and the best remedies for
their cure.
It Tells You The symptoms of Epil nsy
Jaundco Piles, Rupture, Dis
eases of the Heart Hemorrh-
age, Venerea Diseases, and
Hydrophobia, and gives the
best remedies for their cure
It Tells You The best and simplest treatment
for Wounds, Broken Bones
and Dislccatons. Sprains, Lock
law. Fever Sores, White Swell
ings. Ulcers, Whtlows, 3oils
Scurvey Burns an! Scrosula
1t Tells You OF the v.riouS diseases peculiar
to Women ana gives The best
and simplest remedies for ,heir
cure. together with many val
liable hints for the, nteserya-
ton of the health.
The work is written in plain language
free from medical terms, so as 10 be
easily understood, while its simple re-
cipes may soon save you many times the
cost Of the book. 1t is printed in e clear
and open type: is illustrated with APP
propriate engravings, and "ill be for
warded to your address, neatly bound
and postage paid, on receipt Of 400.
$1,000 A YEAE.
Can be made by entesprislng men
everywhere. in selling the above work,
as our inducements to ali sach are very
liberal.
For single copies Of The Book, or for
terms to gents, with other information,
apply to or address
JOHN E, POT TER, Publisher.
No. Gil SAMSON Street. Philadelphia, Pa
IN Al en)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
FORESTON
FIGURING MILL.

V'he subsc ribers take rleasurei in announ
eng to the public that they are now pre-
pared to do custom work on the shortest no
tice an! IN the most satisfactory manner
Ill work warranted to give satisfaction.
FLOUR AND FEED
constantly on hand 1T prices to correspond
with the market (43 3m)
Preston & Daniels.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
4" NV DEAR" said Mrs. Dcgbury

" My dear" said Mrs. Dcgbury
to her daughter, =" You should not
hold your dress so very high in
crossing the street" "Then ma"
replied the maiden, 4" how shall l
ever show the beauty Of my flounc-
ed pantalets, that have almost ru-
ined my eyesight to make! Sure
| don't care at all if the beaus do
look at me- Here the young
lady gave a kinder arch look over
the left shoulder: Mrs. Dogbury
then went on about the s'sin of
vanity and the beauty of deco
rum, and retired to her chamber.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10

Tny edt-r or pub Esler mte,t'rg I
above h>ertisment fer Gre year. shall rec
i've in tment thereof Twenty Dollars wsrth
Of anYind of Printing Ink, for sale by
Messriay & Bro, ofthis city, ct cash prices
The mo be subject to the publishers order
O. the piraton Of every three months; each
public4h to be sent regularly, addressed to
Prs1tsI Neacs Latter. fn$&-1y)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10

It matters little that you have
the worst possible temper BY ma
ture, if you have the strongest
possible coutrol over it by phil
osophv
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10

The Republicans who are cir
culating "Old Abe's' pictures,
would have better success if they
would have a rear instead of a
front view of their candidate. It
would NOT look half as hard.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
TO PRINTERS.

nor sale Ut this Office very cheap, set sf
Chsses suitable tsr assvss column ps
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10

"BROAD AXE,
Hore purchasing elseTher,
NcGREGoR, February fth, 1ssoyl
] HEGREATEsTVSCOVERY
OF THE IGE.
IfPOhTANT TO TOBECO CHEWERS!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-08-10
kTnv edit.r or puh Eslcr ;,se,f:rr

"a WIZ r. DVV TnS> DrugRISC,
Cor. I'd & Race Sts., Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
ASSEMBLY.

When the House assembled, at ?. M, The attend-'
ance was light.
Mr.. MAsfERsON gave notice of bill granting
leave 10 The Manhattan as Company to extend their
mains through all streets and avenues in New-York.
BY Mr.. FULLER-To prohibit the issue OF ifee
passes railroads TO any person in the employ OF tue
State.
loan and iorbearance OF money.
The Annual Report OF the State Agricultural Soce-
ty wa5 received.
The bill in rcstion to cutting ice in the Hudson
River was paased.
Mr. JAOt ES introduced bill for the more eaectusl
collection OF the wages OF labor which provides that
IN Jusices Courts in Cities suits for wages OF labor
slall have preference the calendar, and limits the
costa to small sum- and allows the Issue OF short
SUMMONS. 1t also requires IN immediate hearing OF
auch CAGES that the time of laborers, servBnts, and
others may not he VESTED.
Mr.. MIII.IkEN introduced a bill for railroad in
West Farms, Westchester Last Chester, New-Ro-
chelle, Yonkers and MoTTissnia, in Westchester
County.
By Mr.. FINCII--To extend the jurisdiction Of JUS
tees Cours TO 80 sui,s and provides for the proceed
iDgs thCrOiD.
Mr.. COOPER introduced bill providing that the
Common Councils o. cities shall not permit tho con-
ructon OF rdiir6sds ia the streee without tho conse"'
OF f. majority in interest Of owners OF properg,a
such interest to be founded upon the assesSou
By Mr.. SLlNaEKLAND--To protect properly In
trade, and the earnings of married. women. ,w
Nv Mr.. RiDER-1c construc, Canisseo Dou ny.
BY Mr.. GIBBSIo authorize tny o"f - raIiaous ~
order the ssls OF real eatae belonging 70 30
cetics except TO soeeties for tie sspFo Oh tne u9s
pe on the application Of two-hird o. ne pew hold.
era of iuil age, who have rn Gss ''' one
!epn. ~ xprIII ARIUB-kor tho regulation and
,,o,:,ursn, az the Central Park Ii provides that tho
,ona on e'ounc may issue iartLer amount OF Con-
tal par Improvement s una az. s39Saos saa'
COT OF which shait NV 'AssS" f''''''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

call o. IA. roll, 10 ore ttali have majority, quorum
being pr.er., then from those basing the highert
rumlers, the candidates net exceeding three, the
Housc viii proceed to misse choice by
a secoi vote, and, If neither has major
ity, then from tie two highest on the list tho
Houie win make coice Of Speaker. And, aro,
that if upon the third vcs the fsd two persons at all
receive an equal numbey the House win continue 70
vote for other Of the eamo two persons, until
one OF them shall receive majority, and that pendng
the election and until choe DO made there sha DO
no debate. The most tina. is claimed for this PROPOSE
Cf eiectre President by the House. in the event Of
fsure by the people TO do So AID the mode by which
the Senate chooses YicePfesideHt in the same con-
tiI pency.
Tie Serate, in Executive Session, has confirmed the
nomination of Mr.. Faulkner Minister 10 France.
No action wac taken on the vote by which Mr. Grund
vas rejected as COnsul to Hayre. They considered
the case TO be without reuedy.
The Her. John Cochrane, though slowly recovering,
is stU confined by painful Illness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

slavery. In this veto We have fresh proof Of all
lie Republicans have alleged in regard 10 the de-
termination Of the Democratic party not to allow
Che formation of Free States where they can posi-
bly prevent it, even though the settlers may ever 80
strongly desire to prohibit Slavery. 1t was said by
HE Republicans repeatedly, in the last Presidential
campaign, that if Mr. Buchanan was elected, Kan
sas would be made Slave State if the Administra-
Alan could make il so. The assertion was always
sepcIled ~ SANDER on the fairness and i'm.
partality Of Mr.. Buchanan, who, il was de-
vlsred, could never be guilty Of such an
outrage. We all know how completely the
Republican prediction was verified. Mr.. Bu-
chanan ard the Administration sought, by the
ncst outrageous measures, to establish Slavery in
kansas in the face of popular majority Of 10000
against it. He stood by the LecOnpton Constitu-
Zion to the last, and stands by it now. Meantime
Slavory exists IN Kansas and is only kept in order
sbere by the determined hostility of the Free-State
men, and their unyelding purpose to grind its head
wherever it can be reached. In Nebraska, though
no far North as to make Slavery utterly unprofta-
bic, and thence to render the effort to exclude it
comparatively easy, the same determined purpose is
manifested BY the Administration aud it, friends 1t
even seems as if the Democratic party we're ANNA
Ted by an undyiDg spite against Freedom. Other
wise, why should they persist in trying to force
Slavery upon communities situated in high ATTITUDES
like Nebraska, where they know the sentiment Of
the people is against it, and where. they cannot
hope to secHreits permanent establishment lis only
tbs hypothesis that We can account for this abor
Awe veto of Governor Black and Mr.. Buchanan. That
veto cannot keep Slavery in Nebraska for any
Sengh Of time and il is merely to insult and incense
fhs people Of the Territory. rs only tendency is
10 sggaTste and embitter the controversy on that
phase Of the Slavery question opened by the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise, and further infamed
by the proceedings of the Administration on the
lecomptOn Constitution. 1t is another evidence
that the Democratic party does not seek peace or
harmony, bat for some purpose is determined to az
grayate our political disorders to the utmost The
Administration backs the Slave Power not only in
those Of its aggressions which promise favorable
results, but yields to its malignant dictates where
apparently it only seeks to humiEste those who
oppose its universal sway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

lsDEPESDEScE, NO., Monday, JAM To- ls0o;
Tie New-Mexican mail, with Santa Fe dates to the
12th inst, arrived here yesterday Sunday.
ibis mail came by the Ration Mountain 10 I'd, to
avoid the Indians, who encauped on the Bear
River, some twenty five miles off the old road.
Mr. Bent, at Bent's Fort, informed the mail party
that the Kiowa Indians had been there to obtain pow
de- and tad but refused and that they threat
ened TO destroy the fort.
Persons who have been to Bear River state that
there are some 600 lodges Of Kiowas and Camanches
eucamped on that stream. No Indians were seen on
the route except some Cheyennes who are friendly.
The weather was pleasant most OF the way.
The Commanding officer at Santa Fe refuses to send
escorts with the msils but for short distance only.
Lieut.. Bell at the Pawnee Fork, eeuds an escort
with each outgoing mail rs far ss Fort Union.
BusiDess was very dull vito the traders on the
paina in consequence of the hostility of the Indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
MERIT APPRECIATED.

This world is not always ungrateful, or, at least
the Abo6ticaists in it are not. This reflection is
drawn fro1a US by the proceedings Of an Abolition
list Convention held at Auburn, n. Y, last week,
On which those distinguished Garrisonians, Parker
Pilsbury, NJ y. Robinson, Susan Il. Anthony, aud
Elizabeth Csdy Stanton, took part. Among their
Official declarations Of opinion were the follOwng
"Hzeyea By recent decisions Of the General
Northern have IN several instances been excludes
from the mails end Post Offices Of the Slave Siees. on the
charge Ofpubsh1e and circulating Abolition sentiment dan
seoss e security Of Slavery and the general safety There
Reessd Tes we congratulate the friends OF the epsved
vsryWeTe IN The ~ y Herald they have found safe and
fo the transmission throughout the oath Of tue
powerful and FL uttoTences sgnsetn F
q Gsrsop Reodel Phillips theodore Fafker pr Cnseve
RAW ,r champions Of berry in both the heDsPheres
Whatever other public Iourna shau % pro
cyfhed The " Herald VII DO allowed the most I'M
ejaculation possible throughout the Slave states
issnsry encouragement the slaves rebel against their
In the spirit Of own Revolution o. 100 ana
them the time (thoveh In that assurance we
ooreed differ with this usually most veTaeious JonF-
nah thst the Esh 10 filed with men Ike Cen Is he!ee
snd Cart jain Brown, Anxiously and psenty wstng 70
rome to their rescue"
1t must be highly gratifying to the editor of The
Herald to end his labOrs thus kindly appreciated
by TIE AboItionists of the Garrison school. If he
continues his present course of incendiary pubca-
sions, he may look for similar acknowledgment
from every Abolition Convention that assemblies In
she country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

THr EATIoEAL DEMOCRATIC HALL Association
AjEETIse At THE EVERETT HoUsE.-A meeting was
held 81 the Everett House last evening" hear the re-
por1s Of Committees appointed a. previous meeting
with regard to the building of hall for the Ma
tioDG Democracy" of this city,. Beside Fernando
Wood and a number Of those more Immediately i1enti-
fed with tie movement politically, Considerable at
tendance Of persons better known in finance and Wai
street than in politics, present as {. h.
Esrrison, Dudley Bean, John +. Dykers, Il. H. Lud-
low, John n. Agnew, &c.
The Committee on Bylaws and Charter reported
AFticss of Association az Joint Stock Company nnder
the general law authorizing the formation OF sueh
bOdes for the erection Of public buildings The capital
10 BE- raised s fixed at 800 OOO with provision forts
Increase 20 100000 shares to be $2J. a Finance
Committee Of one for each Ward in the ciy, twenty
two was ordered TO be appointed by tle Chairman
x p. RusseU. the names TO he reported ct future
meeting. Messrs. A. BrjsaIl, Dudley Bean, j. 81
Libby. G.. sSackhsmmer, and X. w. Martin were
appointed committee to report temporary tras'ees'
The presens organization is adopted With view 70
immediate action special charter IL to be collected
from the Legislature, committee tf which Judge
Dean is chairman being appointed for this Purpooo
4 large ron Of members WAS increased by the sigma
tures Of those present wbo had already signed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17
Kn,><as News.

LysyYxwo,. M n. IT, Jsn'y 80 1863
The two wines Of the Legis. VIZ ol naasas ss re-
main at their respective points ae mslo'' s,, law
70 yeronSe The d enco on the que ono temporary
cspitsl will be mad tomorrow by the introaac.on o.
resoluton into both bcdcs, favoringan '')''ih"0"'
TO Leavenwoitb. as n compromise. ,..,;eo a.
Lawrence correspondence Gays that qnhe b' he
cured in the organization Of the two House .Lo
Senatorial aprirants Lane and Winchell enter VR .ne
field for their respective fends in which lane eei"'
10 have b. en- worsted. mr..
The principal Republican candidates forthe senat =
shin are General Pomeroy, General Lane, James D. .
W;ncheil. M J. Parrot, II. J. Adams, J. G. Vaughn
and A. DanfoIe. Pomeroy and Winchell, however
see m to have the inside track. Lane IL using every
cxertion to obtain the positions but i il said his IN
tripues In the marty and his borsyals of his friends are
daily working hing al n, and lessenng hschances
of IN election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-17

APPRoPRIArIsa SAMrLFs--The Suprerae Court o.
Appeals, IN VirQhis has affirmed the Judgment OF the
Circuit Court of Richmond, which decided thai in>
speeioss of eOSr Iir, cotton and other articles OF
freight have no right retain ssmples ~ perquisss
Of oee. The decision WAS called ov. by sal, sgsnss
nour inspector, who, appssr had in tho course or
few years, accumulated fsoUl arahs Of aour taken
rom barrels, quantity ysi4ed at $4,000, iss4'aJias
'b,uFe,.
Tie practice Of sppsoP Eating samples hy inspectors
this State, ia excessive; and our mercssns iAa"t
benefit by tss,,ng the Jaw the salieet wish Ca'sm
Howe gsugers and cetsoa aud dour sp'a 'aspf@'
oIs-