davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14
Tomorrow.

Did we but know what lies beyond
The varied, shadowy path we tread,
How often would our souls deSpond,
Our ewes the tears Of sorrow shed!
Rpt God who knows what's best to do
Who sees US from his starry throne,
Has wisely hidden from our view
That which had best remain beyond.
We walk to day in conscious pride,
And hang the flag of hope on high;
But ah tomorrow by our side
Some friend may lay him down and die;
Some early flower that won our praise;
Some altar where we laid her trust;
Such flower, ere dies the evening rays,
May trampled be, and laid In dust.
Youth dreams Of n any glorious things,
As on he hies in pleasures track;
Each day some newborn promise brings =
He turns no eve Of sorrow back;
The fowrey Fl lids are all before;
His eyes on SOME bright star are set;
Life Is tc him a sunny Shore
t.e1l learn it has is shadows yet.
Tomorrow ! in its secre. shade
little know what is for me-
/ may be with my fathers laid,
Or wrecked on dire misfortu2e'a sea.
But far beyond lifc's bound:ry lives
The everlasting army bright;
May he alone who takes and gives
Thence guide our wayward f-et Alright.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14
How large is the Kingdom Of the two
SicllleS.

II Garibaldi is suuessful IN the island
Of Sicily, without doubt the continent
tlal portion OF the kingdom will also be
liberated ; and thus between nine and
ten millions Of Italians will be on the
road to a better government. We are
so accustomed to maps OF the Onlted
States, and Of the individual State, pro-
iected on an unwontel scale i'll com
parison with European Governments,
that we do not realize the relative size
and Importance Of nelghbors over the
water.
For instance, there is scarcely 4 New
Yorker who would at first sight admit
that the kingdom Of the two SiciIlcs-
more commonly known as the kingdom
OF Naplcs-is nearI y as large III area
as the Empire State, aud col,talns near
iy thrice as many inhabitants. The
continental portion alone has an area
Of 81, ,595 square miles, while the island
of Sicily will add nearly one-thir1 OF
area more to the kingdom. The main
land part of the two Sicilies contains,
By the census of 1856, 6,995, ,O30 inhab-
it;,nts, while the insular portion has 4
population Of 1921 ,o2o. Palermo, the
chief city of the island, had in 1857,
100000, inhabitants.
The receipts from various imports in
1856, were, for the whole kingdom, 81
625, ,329 ducats, and for the same year
the expenses were 3l,949,628 ducats.
The ducat in Naples is not equal to
our silver dollar. The expenses every
year since 1856 must have gone many
millions beyond the receipts. The to-
tai debt Of the country is now more
than one hundred and forty MILLIONS Of
dollars. But the resources of the Tow
Sicilies are So great that, under lib
eral government, the whole debt would
soon be VIII ped away.
The island OF Sicily once belonged
to the house of Savoy. Austria at that
time owned Sardinia, and offered to
exchange the last named insul;r for
the first. This was accepted, and thus
the Duke Of Savoy became the sover-
eign of all island, which gave the name
OF ''Sariinia" to the noathern kingdom
Of Italy. Sardinia has now di>po5se>s-
ed Austria Of Lombardy, and who
knows bu: that the Sardinian Garibal-
di will now snatch Sicily from worse
deSpotism than that Of Austria ?-Jour-
nal Of ConA7ogrce.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14

were strong enough to arrest all five.
The bandits were in due course con-
demed to death and executed. AS to
the female, she turned out not to be
a Pole, but an English woman who is
stated In Feuchet's to have enticed the
young men to her hoase to satisfy her
passions, and had them murdered in
order to rob them. She also was con-
demed to death, but escaped in .
strange way. The King spoke OF the
affair to his brother Monsieur, to the
Chev alier de Lorraine, and some other
personages. The Cheyalier suggested
to the Prince that it would be amusing
to sup with SO singular 4 crlminalr.
Monsieur at first ocjected but at last
consented.
By means Of blank lgttre Ge cuchet,
the Princes caused the woman to be
given up to some person sent by him,
or the pretext that she was to be con-
.eJed to another prison. lie haa her,
however, carried to q country house
some miles across the country, where
he, the Chevalier dc Lorraine, ail II.
Il ELflat were waiting to receive her.
The whole four supped together. At
length Mon sieur, having seen enough
Of her suggested that She onght to be
sent back to the Bastilc; but bis com
panions proposed that she be conveyed
either to London or Brussels and set
at liberty. The good-natured Prince
consented anl went away. The two
mobiles passed the night in an orgle
with the woman, telling her that the
next day they would convey her ont
OF the country; bat i'll tai Of trusting
them she thought better to save herself;
SO, plying them we'll with drink until
they were overcome, she locked them
in, AMI escaping was seen no more.
The Governor Of the Bastile, on learn
ing that the woman had been got out
of his custody by trick Of the Kings
brother, thought the best thing he
could do was to pretend that she was
dead, and he accordingly had a proces
cer5al drawn up to that efect.-Gal-
gxnani.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14
\ New BUSINESS Fl

A New BUSINESS FIRM.--As the
only hope of defeating the Republicans
of New York, the Herald proposes a
':.ioint stock electoral ticket: in behalf
Of Bell, Douglas and Breckenridge, "
with a view to concentrating ali the ell
emerts Of opposition against Lincoln.
Why Sam Houston and Gerrit Smith
are not admitted to the proposed firm,
is not stated, but we suspect that cl-
ther of them could contribute nearly as
much capital in votes as some Of those
named.
Wouldn't that be o beautiful COM
pound Hard Shells, Soft Shells, Irish
men and Know Notaings-Siave Code,
Popular Sovereignty and Dark Ian
terms! That would be political sand
wich worth looking at Let the "joint
stock ticket go OH, by all means. -
Any shape that you please, gentlemen,
so that you come.-EIl. Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14
ANOTHER GOOD Reason Foe We

ANOTHER GOOD Reason FoE Vo-
TING FOR LINcoLS.-An old farmer,
who has been one of the "Wheel
Horses" Of the Democracy Of Spencer
County for many years, says that he is
determined to vote for s'Old Abe"
at the next november election, as he
had a fight with Abe when they were
boys, and Abe whipped him. He
wishes to have the satisfaction efknow-
ing that he has been whipped by the
President of the United States
EuansviW ,20urndI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14
Theodore Parker's Library.

The Boston correspondent of the
Gloucester Telegraph thus describes
the library left BY the Rev. Theodore
Parker:
He has given his library to the City
of Boston, and q noble gift it is. 49,.
900 volumes, written III thirty diferen-
languages, among them 1900 books of
reference. Whoever has paid visit
to this library, will not soon forget it.
Up the stairway. passing the great
wooden clock, which has ticked through
the lives Of SO many of his family, to
the upper story of his house in Exeter
place, you brush against the old
Queens arm, that his ancestor carried
on Lexington Green, and enter large
room, extending the whole length ofthe
house, lighted by windows at each end.
Here are the books SO long intimate
friends to him. When will they find
such a friend again? Who can tei?-
Perhaps they must keep their synpa-
thies pent up, until they moulderor are
eaten by worms,
"The silent organ loudest chants
The masters requiem"
Years ago there was poor farmers
boy, working hard for daily bread. At
ten years of age he had learned all that
the district school could teach him. 4
friend told him he would teach him
Latin if he had a lexicon. He thirsted
for the knowledge as few know how to
thirst. But how was he to get so mucl,
money? How but by the same spirit
OF indomitable perseverance, that has
placed him at the head Of the worlds
living scholars. He picked huckleber-
rles, and sold them at three cents a
quart, until the fortune was amassed,
and learned the language, the first of
twentyeight with which ne was famil-
lar. Here it is, the very book, the first
Theodore Parker ever bought. It is
far from lonely now. $4,000 compan-
ions. Musty old black-letter folios,
bound iii vellum, fitted with antique
clasps, and the chains which suspend
ed them in some medieval cell, classics,
richly bound and printed. The spruce
issues OF to-day, by the snperanuated
old fogies of long ago. Essays, Biog-
raphy, History, Art, Science, Poetry,
Ballads Of England, Spain, Germany,
Ireland, and Switzerland, a vast mum
Der Of rare maps, embracing every
thing from Boston to the White Nile.
Dictionaries and Encyclopedias, piled
three or four feet deep, on the walls,
in alcoves, in chairs, on the floor,
everywhere, where no one but he could
find them, a wilderness, a labyrinth Of
books
Here by the back window stands his
desk, with perhaps a manuscript lying
on it, written partly in cipher, and the
rest in handwriting almost as illegible.
On one side Parian head Of Jesus, on
the other one Of Spartacus. Before
him there hung a picture Of Daniel
Webster, until one day of certain
month of March he, almost in tears,
came into the room and took it down
forever. Here, too, is his inkstand,
out Of which at his touch there leaped
so many living, breathing thoughts
1t is large and heavy enough to be the
same as that with which Martin Lu-
ther sought to overcome the Father Of
Evil.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14

THEODORE PARKERs SUCCESS Or
The Springfield (Nass) Republican
In noticing the various sermons that
the death Of Theodore Parker has call
ed forth, says: Mr.. Conway comes
nearer Mr.. Parker in his views, proba-
bly,, than any other American clergy
man, and his removal to the Music Hall
pulpit is one Of the probable events.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14

"A sailor, giant cf known brave
ry who was in boat at the seige Of
Copenhagen, kept down his head while
a sh OF was flying over the boat
"For shame; hold up your head p
hundred the officer ia the stern.
i will, sir, when there's room for
it." was the laughing response.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14

Fact, Fancy and Fun.

The wicked ehDn the Iioht &c the
devil does the cross.
A word and = Stone once launched
cannot be recaI1e1
A ,r1ad boor, so1.1>,,, e;rl,s h,+
sorrowt,,I ,,,onth offan 1anghs
10 1ouch tAe tenoef cnoEa q loe.~
.,:
l.en W., - : I'"': '5i'I''e' '.i,'" d
S.lns'e J" "eH ne u Z" S"'''"S
He who takes the child by the
hand, taxes the mother 9y the heart.
WHY is pigs tail like new born
baby? Because YOU never saw i be-
fore.
He who marries g woman for her
fine teeth viii be likely to find himself
bitten.
NJ no, oo,, avoid l., o,,., oo,,
pany, so he had better make it as good
as possible.
n III +ho n>od ,o~ oon :, .ho:
u-o,1i ora m n,l.o ' asJ 1;tt1o noSa a. ahc,,' "
IS possible.
Io.5,@s l?,oS'to11 .1 eIS :'"S.Ga 3:.,i 40
1nn,do' ,,,,I io.'n ~ - [, ~ 'f- ''''' '''-"
po""'' ~ ''o '''
sc.t s1e;, Cstn3 Wy" w? 'i,'
:i1 ~ ol'll.' -: ..1 r''1 I''' Y l'"'o
.,I ~ Neep o-' '''A S'-' ss'e'' '''i o'S INC
1A''>'''''o
We are prone to Judge others mar
lo"Iy' , ny entI' % 1n3 pa'.Ie1la[ 1 ACES, We nNe M
't '.,:,.;. - ~ ">'o0N ''0' o'''9' ~
0''' putt
Mr.. Douglas has recently been ct
tackled by Mr.. Toombs, Mr. Benjamin,
ottoofl r.;,o, ,.' b;.,, >:-'>''
''''~. ''-'
The Democratic organ in Chicago
talks about low fling at Dir. douglas.
A fling would have to be very low not
- pass ~ 8 MS ''e''o'
The ocean speaks eloquently and
forever Beechor.
Yes, and there is no sort Of use in
telling it to dry up,-L0"iSriNe Jo1Ir-
-"Comc Charley, get up; it's the
early bird that catches worms"
81 know, sis, but I've had the worms,
and I don't want them any more, YOU
know ?"
Several of the Democrats threaten
to bolt the Baltimore convention
We guess it will need bolting-there
vii! no doubt be q good deal Of bran
in it.
to his patrons, SAYS:
The editor wants grain, pork, tall ow,
candles, whiskey, linen, bees-wax, wool
and ANYTHING else he can eat.
49,
IN Loais!lie q 1e" nlgnsS ago an
escapeo { eon''ct was 'ouIIo @ h1a9th IN n; "
He thought + hard that he cc,rld,nf he
olIowod fo rest in noas
In the parish register at Glaminls,
there is the following curious entry, da-
tea 1915: nae pfeachln9 mere TINS
Lord day-the munster beng at 0of-
tacy, burning witch"
Triggers won't he, will they !: NUT
tered seedy gentleman, holding on
to lamp post.
"Vell, perhaps they Won't; bn5 see
figger as won't stand, any how"
Patlander fresh from the sod anx-
IONS to srcuro . hnrnn;ng.Iird c3noIt
a laroe bee instond. + stnna him,
when Pat Instantly exclaimed.
" az s.I!onIv Moses, how hot his little fit
is p
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14

eVThe most intense modo Of cN-
pressing contempt in Milwaukee is, to
exclaim $50! I have no more to
say! Isoorn YOU as do a glass Of
water :"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-07-14

limo goes, death comes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
NO 81.
Louisiana Democratic Slate Con
yention.
BATON ROUGE. March e

BATON ROUGE, March 6,
The Democratic s'StateR 4. Convention
met, and organized to-day.
Resolutions were offered, instruc.inc
delegates at Charleston to support the
nominee Of that convention, if a Demo-
crat.
A resolution was offered, to sustain
MIR. Davis and Territorial resolpt;ona
at Charleston-and if the principle is
rejected, the delegates should withdraw.
A resolution was rejected and a se-
rles OF resolutions were adopted cxpres,
ing admiration of the patriotic andcor
servative northern men, and undimin-
lshed confidence in Buchanan's admin
lstratlon, embodying the principles Of
Davis Territorial resolutions recon-
mending two thirds rule. The vote of
louisiana was cast as unit: in case
OF tne election of a black Republican
fresldent that she should meet her sis.
ter slave holding States in counsel and
adopt future measures of protection
The delegates are untrammeled bv in
structlons, but Slidell is recommended
tor the Presidency. The Convention
pledges the Democracy of the State to
support the uominoe of the Charleston
convention. &C E. Lagree and Richard
Taylor were appointed delegates at
large and the convention adjourned.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
Be Humble and Grateful.

Reader, perchance thou art
strong IN the integrity of thy mind
and heart. Let not that superior
strength cause thee to dcspise thy
brother oflow degree. He NAV
nave some constitutional weak
ness-some unfortunate bias of
mlnd-some obliquity of reason,
or perversion Of the affections.
against which he is struggling,
night and day;-strnggling per-
haps' in vain, yet with the SINGER
lty and heroism of a martyr. IF
he is no better man that St. Paul.
there may be law in his members
warning against the law of the
mind, and bringing him into cap.
tlvlty! On the other hand, the
co institution of the nature NAV
be more fortunate. Moral pow
ers, and intellectual capacities,
which have not fallen to his lot
may still be thine. But "who
maketh thee to differ from anoth-
er, and what hast thou that thou
dldst not receive!' Be not high
minded. Let not the thought
that thou art superior to another
lead thee to disregard his interest
and happiness. If thou art great
and strong, it is well. True
greatness will never minister to
vain pride. nor serve to foster a
selfish ambition; but it will cause
thee to be humble and grateful.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
MEAT MARKET.

GEORGE Eek, would say to the people Of
" New Oregon and vicinity that his meat
market is still in operation, where ct all
times may be had full supply Of such Is the
market affords, in that line. Hides taken in
exchange for goods or cash. Fnl0]
East side Main street, at Eck's building
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
Poetry.
THE MOTE AND BEAM.

Since meridia1 light commenced.
Purer light revealed to some; -
Ethcre still should be offences -7,
Wo to him by whom they come,
Judge not that ye be not Judged;
Was the counsel Christ did give,
And the measure that you have given,
Just the same you shall receive.
Jesus says be meek and lowly,
For tis high to be Judge,
If would be pure and holy,
Unjust be without grudge, g..
Il requires constant labor,
All his precspts to obey,
If truly love my neighbor,
Then I'm in tho holy way.
i'll say unto my neighbor,
In thine eye there is mote,
If thou art friend or brother,
Hold and l will pluck it out
But could not get it clearly,
ror my sight was very aim,
When came to see moro clearly,
In my eye there was beam.
If I love my brother dearly,
And his mote would erase,
Then my sight must shine moro clearly,
For the eye is tender place,
Others have oft reproved,
Fer little simple mote,
Now wish the beam removed.
Oh! that tears might wash it out.
Charity and love are healing,
It will give purer sight,
When saw my brothers failings,
Twas not exactly right,
Now | will take no further trouble,
Since Christ's love is all my theme,
Little notes arc but bubble,
When I think upon the beam.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
w. 3. XeaA.

Attorney and counsellor at law and notary
public, New Oregon, Iowa, will practice in
all the courts of the 10th judicial district.
Prompt attention given to securing and COL
Letting debts in northern Iowa and south
ern Minnesota. Good reference given when
desired.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
OFFICERS:
4. J. Smith,

Watch maker, ambrotypcst and portrait
painter. Clocks, watches, and jewelry re.
paired to order; ambrotypos takon and put
ur in tho most secure manner; portraits
painted on canvass in oil colors from life,
or from ambrotypes.-Tho celebrated Seth
Thomas clocks for salo at prices corrcs-
ponding to the scarcity of money. All
work done on reaso ,able terms and war.
ranted. 70 First door west of the post
Office, Decorah, Iowa. no
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
Earle Exchange Hotal.

Eagle Exchange Hotel,
by +. M. Cole, New Oregon, Howard county,
Iowa. Having purchased the above hotel,
and made such improvements as the wants
OF the public seem to demand, solicit a
share OF public patrouage.-N. B. M. o.
Walkers stages leave this house daily for
all points east and west. sx. C.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
Democratic State Convention.

Des Moines, Feb. %.
Henry Altman, ESQ.,, of Davenport,
called the Convention to order, and
Hon. A. o. Patterson, having been
put in nomination: was unanimously
chosen Temporary Chairman.
AFTERNOON.
Col Thompson from committee on
permanent organization reported.
For PRESIDENT. NJ. Preston, Of
Linn county.
For Vice Presidents L. Corse,
Harvey Dunlavcy, J. L. Sharp, Pat
rick Robb, H. G. Ripley, G. P. Ellis,
H. Altman, S. Lucas, F. A. Gnifkee,
L. L. Ainsworth, w. N. Meservey.
Sccrctaries-J. b. Dorr, M. B. Ben
nett, Cyrus Bussey, J. J. Wadsw orth,
e. F. Whitco,nb.
Col. Preston was accompanied to the
chair by Messrs. Lucas and Hubbell
and upon taking his seat thanked the
Convention for the high honor con-
fcrred. He said they were met to send
delegates to one Of tho most important
Conventions held since the formation of
the government. He thought the dele
gates to be selected should not be men
Of ultra sentiment, but Of the most pa
triotlc and conservative in our ranks.
He hoped o generous spirit would pre-
vail, and that onr labors should be har-
monious.
He hoped that Illinois favorite son
would bo the standard-bearer Of the
Democracy, but that whoever he might
be, he should receive his hearty sup
port. {cheers.)
Committee on credentials made re-
port, which was accepted.
Mr.. Baker, of Clinton, moved that a
committee Of one from each Judicial
District be appointed to draw up resolu-
tions, which was carried.
The chair appointed upon that COM
mittee.
LIST DISTRICT. G. Hall
Cd District-A. P. Bentley
Sd District-R. D. Kellogg
4th District-D. G. Farley
9Th District-C. B. Bevington
9Th District HEM
7th District-N. B. Baker
9th District-W. II. Merritt
9th Distriet-Ben M. Samuels
10th District-G. G Wright
18th DISTRICT D Thompson
]. B. Dorr offered the following Fres-
olution to be, if adopted by the Con-
vention, embodied in the report of the
committee on resolutions. Mover
accepted amendment to refer it to com
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16

On a tombstone in New jersey
churchyard is the following touch
ing epitaph; "Erected to the
memory of John Phillips, acci-
dentally shot, as a mark of affec.
ton by his brother
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
q. ID. POOLER.

q. ID. POOLER,
Attorney at law and solicitor in chancery;
Agent for Etna insurance; notary public.
Will practice in all the courts of the state.
Particular attention given to paying taxes,
collecting and securing claims in northern
Iowa and southern Minnesota. Office in
new court house, Osage Iowa. [l3l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16

]. HsEriok,
Dealer in dry goods, groceries, clothing, leath-
er. shoemakers findings, hardware, iron,
nails, glass, sash and putty, boots and shoes
salt, fish and provisions. VII kinds of pro-
duce received in exchange for goods and
u orai prices given at his Cash and Borter
Store New Oreaon. Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
Boot and Shoe Shop.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the
= citizens of New Oregon that he has es.
tablished himself in the boot and shoe busi-
mess again in this place. Shop on Main street,
10 Putnam's old stand. -
~Repairing done on short notice.
II. @, STEWART.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
PORTAGE CRY, Columbia Co., Wis,
September Cd 1859.
Graefenberg Compny. 81 Park Row.

September Cd 1859.
Graefenberg Compny, 80 Park Row,
N. Y.
GENrLEMEN:--My acquaintance
with the Gracfenberg Family Medicines
dates ten years back, and, although hol-
ding many of the preparations which
are hawked about the country as cure
ALPS in surperlatively light esteem, tits
due to you to say that these medicines
are no humbug. I have used them in
my family for various complaints, and
always with the most satisfactory result.
The Pills, Health Bitters, Green Noun.
tain Ointment, Children's Panacea, and
Dysentery Syrup, never fail in produ-
cling beneficial effect, when properly
administered in cases to whichthey are
ada, tad.
The Marshall's Uterine Catholicon
is certainly the most successful remedy
I ever knew for Female Complaints.
Too much cannot be said In it's favor.
No lady should fail to give it trial who
is in any way affected with the disease
peculiar to their sex.
E. F. LEWIS, Druggist.
The Graefenberg Family Med
icines are sold by J S LAWYER,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
NATIONAL HOTEL.

Postville, Alansakee county,, Lo,o4.
The above Hotel il situated % miles west Of
McCregor, on the ridge road, is large and
commodious, and has connected with It tho
best barn on the road. Attentive sstlers
employed.
(nle lyl A. R. FIELD, Proprietor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-03-16
Hunter & Scott,

1unter Z Scott, -..sr, ~.
Wholesale and retail grocers and dealers in
hides grain, provisions, leather and shoe
findings. Opposite fremont House, Deco
rah' Iowa. nn9 auaJ ask r(nlal