davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
yo .s.z NEW OREGON IOWA ~, 1850.

long she would hold out and whe,l
er she suffered "a acutely ns he dill, and
tried lff'l to delu:le himself into the be.
hef chat she 1--we him to much to pro.
long the enstrange;nent, and would
come to him in the morning, perhaps
that very night sue for reconciliation,
But t'aen came the recollectia of that
i"fexible ceu 'tcnaa,e, oft, lat unbend-
ng will, and of that laughing and
Implying eye, and he felt convinced
that he was hoping against hope: su,l
despairingly he turned to the wall for
oblivion from the wre:chedness If his
thoughts.
The second day was repetition of
the first. No allusion was made to the
subject on either side. There was a
quiet happiness and cheerfulncss about
his wife that puzzle Jack sorely. and
he felt that all lea Of forcing her to a
surrender must be abandoned.
The thirl night he vas alone? His
reflections were yet more serious tina \
the previous nights; what they were Of
course, was only known to himself, but
hey seemed to re suit in something de-
eide |; for about midnight three distinct
knocks were made at his wife's door,
No answer. The signal was repeated
in lou ler tone; still all was :ilent-
Il third time the do shook with tho
violent attack. "Whps there2' cried
the voice Of his wife, as il aroused from
a deep sleep.
IA little the best Democrat you eve,
lid see.
The revolution in his opinions was
radical and permanent. He removed
to another country, became popular,
offered himself as candidate on sl,c Den,
ocratic ticket for the Legislature, was
elected, and for several sessions renre-
scnted the county as firm and deci-
ded Democrat.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

sal to allow the British to exercise thei,
pretended right Of search" The re-
sistanceof that right, was for the pro
lection Of Northern commerce and ship.
ping, and received the aoprobr.ions OF
AL parties. II the Republicans did
not sanction it, Let them but dare t.
say so at the Chicago Convention, and
they may have all the benefits of
their opposition. What have the DEM
ocrats done that the slave trade is
to be used against them? We honest
y do not comprehend the matter, i
there is one thin, that can be truly
alleged against them.
But what still strikes US as very
singular, is, that although the eloquent
c ,rrespondents ofthe New York Times
and New York Tribune, can give the
description Of the very men who are cn-
gaget in this iufamy, and tell us thai
they ass ,ciate with the ''upper ten" in
New York, anil still the name, ar,
not given. There is as much myster.
in these statements Of abolition cores
ponaents about Save pirates, as ifthert
were some "gun powder plot. at the
bottom of it all. We wish to know
why these infamous mon are not pom,
ed, out, that they may be hung? Wha
are the New York Times and Tribune,
and their humane correspondents, pra-
ting to the world about ''suHocating NJ
groes' and wholesale murders for
when at the same moment they tell u
that the vile authors Of all this woe,
are citizens Of New York, tel US the
''cut Of their jib," who they associate
with, and, in fact everything abou
item except their names! What does
this mean? Have men become so Ut
serly bes reel with fanatical rancor,
that they will see the most appalling
crimes that ever made the human hear
shudder, and yet save the piratical vii
lians who ,mnit them from the halter
for the sake Of bcggerly and false
party lvantagea VIZ dem nj
kn W the names. The corr ponslents
Of the Tribune know them. The Trib
une and times can get them. Oa
with them, gentlemen" Andif, you'
tender consc!ences or your respect 70:
the supper ten" with which you associ
ate, render you squeamish on the sub
ject of capital punishment" give them
over to Democratic justice, and they
shall swing! The name gentlemen, or
stop croaklng!-Chirago Herald.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
GcGrego, uouse

McGrego, House.
Vain street, near the Steamboat Lcnd,no.
MeGregor lara. ". Il. Durham,
Proprietor
This hotel has been thoroughly repaired and
ret"rnlshed for the spring and su: n,er trav-
el, ant the proprietor begs 'eavo to inform
the citizens OF NcGreg"r and the travelling
p'b'c that he is now prepared to accom-
m date boarders and travellers in a manner
nna"rPa 'sed n this city. Attent w. portcrp
VIII take charge Of baggage. and e,crv ef.
tort made to secure the comfort of guess
Stages tor the west leave daiy-Good sta
bling attached.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

O'e day when Mrs. part;n,ton r.o
cut t--not IN the usual acceptation oftbo
term, but when she was on 8 y;s;, 70
somo re'shhor's-thc m;n;stcr COLI,
upon her, and upon her return, Mrs.
P.rtlnston found delicate b:t Of n,st.
board upon her table. "Whal ;s ,L,,2,
sad the dame, holding i, ~,
and looking at it from v.r;,,,,
angles and holding her head lac,, So
though sho we're sighting it by her nos,
and n. chin. ''Itis carl, I guess" re-.
pied Ike, taking hold Of it, and rea,,;nr
i: Eyes, it is one of the minister c,r1.
'oh, you wicked boy said che.
holding up her finger, how can YOU
's'aslnate suoh thing against so good
4 man, as that ho plays cards, thou III
snen came to Boston everybody ss;a
l'aould find placarls at the very stree.
corners" cts bis, said Ike, afor there
IS his name on it." well, vcll, hcavea
DC shoa to us, replied she, "for VIC ar,
mono OF US any letter than We ouch, ,o
e. and somo do worse than piav;ng
,, ',fas, 1T is visiting card urged
Ike clearing up the mystery as the SUN
:''aF' up ashowsr, 'aal he's left it
or you
"li'w very kird" sail she, sm;,;r,.
| wonder what St. Paul did for cards
when he went visiting. sHow he mus,
'"Ve 'ulieredsor them She placed tie
Car "a IN the leaves other old bible, and
Ike threw his bran now cap at the cat
asleep ia the shavings basket.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
HOW TOBE BEAUTIFUL.

A CORE ponient writing to an ex-
change in Western New York, in re-
gard to the work on Physical Perfec-
,ion,' recently published, says; "It
has been said often enough, that If one
wishes to have beautiful face he must
cherish . beautiful spirit; that living
in tho midst Of fine scenery tends to dc
velop beauty in men; that two perso; s
living together will grow to look alike.
But in this Book the philosophy Of all
this is taught, andh w it may to heas
on all ones life. We see at once how
persons of different religious faith may
be known by the shape Of their heads
and faces. do not know how others
may be affected, but nothing in long
time, 80 much as the reading OF this
book, has impressed me with the ncces
sity Of men being in constant and low
in, communion with Gnl, in order to
the growth Of beautiful character.
'.rhe obligation to be beautiful is not
understood. Women think it matter
simply of pers NAL interest whether they
are good looking or not. This is a mis-
take. What right has your neighbor
to present to YOU each morning, to hold
opposite to you during every meal, and
to show you the last thing before he
parts with you at night, honcly face
IN he might show you beautiful
me? When men better understand
their relations to each other, they will
cherish good locks As duly t, o,he' 8
rather than to crafty personal vanity.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
A. J. Smith.

Al Smith,
Watch maker, ambrotvpest and portrait
painter. Clocks Watches and ;ewe'rv re-.
ra'red to order: amhrotvnca taken ard mt
I'M in IN" most secure manner: portraits
painted on canvass in oi, colors from life.
or from amh"otvnes The celebrated Seth
Thomas' clocks eor sale at prices corrca-
pon'1'ng to the scarcity Of money. All
work dane on rcaso able term. and var.
rant"d ~ F'rst door west Of the rost
of6ce, Decorah, Iowa. n3
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
MEAT MARKET.

GEORGE Eek. would saw 10 the reonl~ Of
~ New Orceo, and vicinity that hi meat
market ia sti in operation. W ere at all
times may he had FIJI supply of arch as tho
m,rket affords. in that line. Hides taken N
exchange for goods or cash. |n1O1
East side Main street, at Eck'a building
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
THE SLAVE TRADE.

The New York anti slavery papers
are lately teeminy with acc ,unts Of the
extent anil infamy of the slave trade
Now if this was stimulated by true mo-
tives Of philanthropy, we shoulJ feel
'ruly grateful. We are the uncom
promising enemies Of the slave ira le, in
all its forms. Itis not only the source
OF great outrage I'm wr ing, but it is ru
inons to the best interests Of the white
race. The Democratic party is not
,lone opposel to it. but the whole ma
ton is opp 'sed to it North anil S S,uth.
A few hot hea Is profess to favor it, for
the sole purpose of aggravation, and to
give abolitionists food for their shrek
ers with the hope of aiding their own
darling scheme of ",lissolation." What
we do not un lerstand is, that the hue
and cry r5out the slave trade is always
used to injure the Democratic party
and the S,uthern States. Does any
sane man pretend that the south de.
s,res to renew that trade! The South
has never yet been engaged in it. Tae
question ha, been m,otel under the
most trying circumstances, wh:n the
s nth has been So provoked as to do al
most anything to spite the North, and
yet 1t never could get "a corporals
guard" in the affirmative, even in the
the ms: extreme pro-slavery States
The slaves that arc spoken Of are not
'lesignc for the market Of the Unitel
States. The men who are engaged in
it are not S uthern men. Tie ships
engaged IN it are nei her So thern
ships, nor d. they sail from Southern
ports nor does one dollar of the i'll
gotten gain como into southern pockets.
Under these facts how can we turn up
the white of our eyes at the. South
about the slave trade? If Northern
men fit out slave traders from Northern
parts, with northern capital to steal
African slaves to sell in Cuba or South
America, are you to sc,wl at Tennes-
see AMI Arkansas about it? The Mort
IS n,w doing what she always has done
with the slave trade. - wit: Making
the pr fits out oft AMI sa ling tho
crime on somebody else. This is :.ake'l
truth, AMI it is we'll for honest people
to know it. Blu; what has the Demo
cratic party to do with the slave trade!
The only act which has been done by
this nation, which even weakened the
means Of suppressing, it, was the refu,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

-Anambo,, an african prince, visit
ing England, receive 81 many attc !.
ii ms from celebrated belle Of Lonl a,
that in moment of tenderness, he
could not refrain from laying his hands
on his heart and exclaiming, "Oh! mad
am, if Heaven had only made you q ne
gress, you would have been irresistible!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
Boot and Shoe Shop.

YNHE subscriber respectfully Informs the
I citizens Of New Oregon that he has a..
tahiished himself in thr boot and shoe bus;
ness aga n in this Mace Shop on Main street
in Pntnam's I'D stand.
~-Repairing done on e ort notice.
n. G.. STEWART.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
4 RPAD SH

RPin SH.
Dealer in stoves and hardware. iron. nails
glass. sash. wo,len and iappannod ware
table and packet cutlery. mechanics tools.
ayr IN ttura 'Mples'nnts. and builders fur.
n'sh'ns sto"k Also manufacturer If al,
k"'ds ct cnnpcr. TN. and shoot ron ware.
Particular attention paid to all kinds Of Job.
hing.
Three aoers east Of the Post Ofsce, Deco.
rah, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

SENATOR WlerAL1.- The follow
ing incident in the life of Mr..
Wigfal', who was recently elected
t? the United States Senate by the
Legislature Of Texas, we find in
the Philadelphia Press,
Several years ago, Mr.. Wig.
tall was a resident of South Car
Dina, and a member in the Lor-
stature Of that State. A l;ficul-
y arose between him and Mr..
Brooks, the father of the late
Preston S. Brooks, and Wigfall
posted Brooks as rascal and
coward, after the Southern fash.
ion. Mr.. Bird, a son Of the then
wife of Mr.. Brooks, came to town
about the time. but in ignorance
of the difficulty, called on WigGall
with whom he was on friendly
terms, ana invited.him to his then
approaching wedding. The two
gentlemen were proceeding
through the street together, when
the placard in question attracted
Birds attention. Turning at
once to Wigfall, he inquired ifhe
was the author. The latter re-
spondrd that he was. Bird then
said he would tear it down. Wig
fall forbade at his peril. Bird
however, did it. A shooting affray
Immediately followed, in which
Bird was killed. A son Of Brooks
sen., took up the quarrel and
challenged wigf.ll. They met
Wigfall received young Books,
fire unharmcd, and then discharged
his pistol in the air. The duel
was at this point arrested. Ilnme
diately afterwards Wiyf;lll receiy-
ed a second challenge from Pres
ton S. Brooks but he declined 10
accept. The quarrel, however;
was not allowed to subside, and
to avoid further bloodshed, Wig.
fall soon after Withdrew from the
State and removed to Texas, where
he has since resided. From this
seclusion thence he has aoy emer
gel into the Senate ofthe United
.StateS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
Our. Story

-~~->~~~~~~~~~- -~-~~-, ---~~~~~~
How Jack became q Drm .crat.
The most bigoted and unreasonable
party man ever met with, was Jack
Jack was rel hit aboliti mist, and
his ief pleasure seemed in making
the fscs as notorious as possihle.s
His friends and associates, with one
consent, pronounced Jack bore ano
a nuisance.
Oae day Jack met at tho house Of 4
f'icnd young lady of great personal
beautpand acc 'mplishmcnts. Attract
ed by her l,yeliness, AMI captivatel by
her intelligence, he became ,assiluous
in his attentions, f,rgot for while his
"principles," and without enquiring
what might be the political preferences
ofhis lady love, lmprudentay proposed.
was accepted, and they we're .aarrie,i.
The welding was over, the guests
had del arted, anil the hrpry pair had
retired to their cham ,er, and were
snugly ensconc | in be |, when Jack H..
the curse O: il quiet co.,v:rsati, IN with
his wife, unwittiayly allu lie to his IA
vorite subject, by casually speaking Of
himself rs republican.
"W haiti exclaimed his wife, turning
sharply and su ldenly toward him, ''are
you a republican?
Yes replied Jack, delighted with
the idea Of fin ling a patieut listeaer to
h,s long-strained orator..
"Yes, madam, am q regular out
and outer, double-dyed and twisted in
the wool.'
"Just double AMI twist yourself out
of this bed, thcn,' interrupted his wife;
Pm Democrat, l am. ] will never
sleep with man protesting the doe
trines you d..
Jack was speechless from amazement
That the very wife cf his bosom should
prove traitor, was horrible; she must
be jesting. He rem nssr.tel, but in
vain tried persuasion. twas no g.; she
was in earnest, and the only alternative
left him was prompt remuneration of
his heresy, or separate bed in anoth-
or room
Jack did not hesitate. T, allure the
established doctrines Of his party. to
surrender those glorious principles
which had grown wit, his growth and
strengthened with his strength to the
mere whim ola woman, was ridiculous
and absurd, and throwing himself from
the bed, he qu the apartment.
A sense Of insulted dignity, and a
firm conviction that he was martyr to
the right cause, strengthened by his
pride, resolved him to hold out till he
forced his wife into cap tulation.
In the morning she met him as though
n,thing had happened, but whenever
Jack venturel to allu le t, the ng,t
previ ,us there was l.u ,h imp in her
eve. whi,h bespoke her p)wer, and ex.
|tnyuished hope.
As enl time he rep.irel to his
lonely couch, and second time called
on his bride to support him in the stru2
gle, which he now founl was getting
desperate. H., ventured curses "no'
loud but Deep en- the way"ardnes.
and caprice Of the sex in general, and
his wifein particular, wondered how
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
Poetry,
/ SIGH Fox. TIE ABSENT.

~ AA - w" sA AAD0AAA~
ny BLANC iE D'ARrois.
I sigh for the absent!
o, VII n wilt thru come?
Y MY heart is n VIA d :Iei-
Thou art its hrn,c.
I'm " aiting, love, mating,
TIE tides drifting by;
Thy footstep is mantiaS
Is I l:uger and sigh:
ISL h for the absent!
o. wien wilt thsu Gomez
NY heart is all lonely,
And thou art it's home.
Home, thou art dearer
When tempests dssa;l!
Love, thou art nearer
When bvs0lns bewa;!!
Warm glows the fire ide
To welcome the home
Love is the waude, er-
When W !. he ccme?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
s. Herrick.

s. Herrick,
Dealer in dry good~. z "occries clothing. 'cath.
er sh"emakera Gndin "a. hardware. iron
nails, glass. sash and putty boots and shoes
salt fs' and provisions VII kinds Of nro.
ance received IN exchanges for goods ard
: ra' nr'ces g. ven at his Cash and Rort.r
Store Now Oregon. Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

JOIN c. 5000 1TAKEv.
Justice OF the eac-. Vernon Sn ings Howard
''o,ntv sv1: viii give .rm,* attention to
CO. cctions. paving taxes and exam;nn~
title, for ,on resid dants 4 Instruments or
xr't,. executed with neatness and d;s.
patch. fr'1-Tv1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
EAGLE Exchange Hotel. .

b. s. NJ Cole. New O-ogon. Howard corntv
Iowa. Having purchased fhe ,bnvc hotel
and made srch imprnvements "a the wants
Of the ,uh''c se~.n to dam.ni. I solicit .
share Of prhlic ratronag". N. r NJ o
W,'kar's s+acas leave this hou.e daily for
all n 'ints east and west .. u. c.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
T.amNnk WV

T.,m0u+ H,-s-,
Sitretaa m thu corner Of Mil and Water
strset>. D,co"ah Iowa Ira protheroe Pro-
etor-Gopd stahlng attached also l'verv
with COOL horses. cas- carriages and care
f. drivers. to convey trave lers to any part
Of the country.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
p. DpFn,

?. Dom,
Fashionable tailor. at the old recorder'e q
Ace. Dccorah. Iowa All work warrant, d
to it, and mad. in the mot fashinnah'e q
style. Cutting done at short notice and
warranted to suit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

Pleasan ly situated on the Usage road sixteen
miles west of N Oregon IS still ., en- IL
tile recc ton of the travelling pnbl.c = D.
o Walk RS stages cave this house for the
east and wort.
TT GIBBONS. Proprietor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
NATIONAL HOTEL.

NATIONAL HOTEL,
Postuille, Alamasee county, IoDa
rh. above Ho.e. is ,it,atel 23 mi es west
MsGrcgor, ON the ridge road = large M
com'nodiors, and has connected with it Il e
best barn on The road. Attentive sstle ;
Employed -.. y .... )
tn'6 lv1 Ar FIELD. Prnnri.,or..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
DEBORAH HOUSE.

W;,rnsh:ck ~. Iowa. SMITH & HOWARD.
Prorr; e.or's. Stages leave this house daily
fa- el' rn,ts East and West
Gooi stabling attached.
|n25l &c SMITH:
B. HOWARD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
DR.. ;. J. C,emr er.

Physician and surgeon. New Oregon low:
WI alto VI tn all cal in his rrcfes. !.
whether bv nicht or bv dav Office at his
residence on Main street. first dsor narth
Of LAWYERS drug store.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
F1aso I
II. C..

Wholesale and retail dealers in dry goods
groceries, boots and shces. hats and cans
Yankee notions. &c. Main street McGrc
gor Iva will attend to making collec
tions. or purchases Of produce
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
VO' l..

NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER.
Pahl; hel every Fr day at the Pa'ndea'er
building, 10 pos to Eagle xcharge-N
Ore ron Howard county, lows F.J MEAD
proprietor.
-TERMS.-
Siagls copies one year. 70 advance, 81 %
g Ut the ead ol , mo. rs
. me SO
e [: IL mo. 800
In clubs of ten, in advance, each 30
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

He who asks no questions at all
is queer, but he who asks many
questions, is the querist.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
E ". Allen

Ju.tice of the na,cc. P'aindealer B,'lding
oonosite E.gle Exchaage. New Oregon
Iowa. All collections promptly attended
tO. 1871
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
Han er & Scott,

" h"i'saie and retail or GERS and dealers in
hides, grain. prov siona. leather and shoe
findings Opposite fremont House. Daco.
ra lewa. tn,a1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
THE PLAINDEALER
DOB = Als1 rIsIA N OW )

B,n. veil s.ppl Cd " til everything "eces-
sary to 4, good work ia anest aud sats
f,ctory styl,, we are prepared 70 exeeute
ever description Vi
1Iana.Bins,
Circulars,
Bill-Hcads,
Ball Tickets,
Blanks, Cards,
PRINTING IN COLORS, &c.,
r-At he lowest cash prices, -kA
IA. style n-,rpassed by any establish
IN mt IN the ". {.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
UPPER HOUSE.

Muin street, McGregor, Zo,oa.
This well known house is wei suppl ed wit
every thing necessary for tho comfort Of the
travelling p ,hlic.
t'n"d accommodations for teams and ca,c.
- ''''Ifs Inun 1%gaee1 % l61 "
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

VANVELzER'S 4 MILE HOUSE,
Tho above hotel 10 situated fDur mile. west q,
N Greg"r, and las connected with It II,
bcst barn and shed on the road. Good est.
lers emp owed.
nls.l w. B. VANVELZER Proprietor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

is .ev"a-,
Fi~' insurance Ngnnt M. l56 Ms:n street
New Oregon. H wa-d county. Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

W. h. Meal,
E.,, insurance eya,t. Plain iealer building
New Oregon, Ho" ard county, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

"Misery loves company" and SO
does marriaeeable Young lads.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
Tliinn 0dell,

A.t,-,.v ,,i counsellor Mt law. 0Ece q
N,n str,,t !, he aaw hl'l Ing adioin;n9
ti> Nv York store, (up stairs) McGrege'
Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
OFFICERS:

N Pn'man. W. NJ. Geo. w. Pierce. s. w
u. B. Mitchell. J. w. Jno. s LAWYER. Sec
I',.ah +. W he'll. Treasurer. J J Clcmaer
:. u ) Mitchell. J. D. Henry Shuttle
Worth. Tyler. In ISL
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

y. ~ o~rs~1N.
A'+or,ev aol co",sn''o~ NJ '.w, "---o
S,-;rcs. H,va~d County. Iowa VIII ~.
tenl promptly 80 Ill business entrusted to
his care. nc|-lvl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
nlsyl & St mem

n " Vanysg.,n D. q. Pre- -,
VanLnnve1 4 Prest,n,
A.to.n.vs IT iLv L;n, Sorings. Howard
e,rtv, fav. vIl pre ,tlv 'ttena to a
ls I'll bisine.s entrist to tho care.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

Cards.

". 4. Mad,
Attorney a,i co ,allor 1T law and notary
p,hi: V.v).,,o,. Iowa, viii practice IN
all tn. :,lrts Of tia 10Th ID cial stric'
PpaE ts5.,t,,,vsi 70 sec ring and col
l,,si.. l,,-,i, ,,rth,,n lava 4 I'd sonth
o., 1 ,,s,,sa. Cod reference !: ven whe
desired.
D1r3iok q Fell,
An.rs. ~, ),,,:ll, Vlane hiek eour
e.. Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27
~ M ASONlC. \A/
AA NEW OREGON LODGE xx

A Nr1ENT FREE AND ACCEPTED MA
Sc'VS meet IN reg,lar c rrmun;cator
et fh"ir Han in n " Orson nn. the frst
TUESDAY evening on or before the f"'i Of the
Moon Travelling Brethren in .ood Standing
with the fraternity are cordially invited to
attend
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

TIT rONI FIR.
Attorney at law and s"licitor in chnncer,
-a,. fn. Etrt i,srra,rc: notary n '".
WI ,-,c.;cn ~ Y, tho courts of the state
P,".'c ~" ,t'n,t:o, c;vnn m having taxes
c,'', ~ N I snr,-nr "'a'.,s IN ro~thn-r
Iowa and sor.hn-r Wrn sofa OE," in
n,w .olrt h,,ss. Osagc Iowa. [l3l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

F-E. Cn'lcy
Attorney and Counsellor at law. hr. .ora'
Iowa. (l3l,l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-04-27

How Jack became q D,m cral.
The most bigoted and unreasonable
narty man I ever met with, was Jack