davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22
}@Keep it before the

{%Keep it before the peo-
pie, that Hannibal Ham,
lin, the Republican candidate for
Vice President, is the only Nor
thern man in the u. S. Senate that
voted against the Homestead
DlII!.,:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

the Board of Education made al
almost entire change in the Schoo,
Law, which was to take effect
soon after, and providing that the
Secretary of the Board should dis.
tribute these laws 70 the County
Judges within thirty days thereaf:
ter, and that they should have
them published in two weekly
newspapers of their county, if as
many were published, and if but
one, then that its publication
should be in that. This law our
County Judge declined having
published for two reasons, ostensi-
bly,, one that the laws would soon
be published and distributed to
the counties, the other, to avoid
expense. Yet an election for
district officers was to take place
under it, and actually passed with
but few of the districts in the
county knowing of its provisions,
and of course failing to elect. This
caused a general desire among
those interested in schools to know
something of the law, and over
one bundled men from various
parts of the county came to us
personally to ascertain the reason
it was not published, besides as
many mere who took occasion to
call at the Post Office and assail
us bee ause it was not published,
none Of them knowing until then
that the county Judge had decided
their publication unnecessary
Yielding to this general feeling for
its publication, we inserted the
law and presented a bill Of 81 So
to the county Judge, to allow Or
reject in the exercise of his dis.
cretion. Its fate we have nev-
err learned, though we presume to
establish e precedent in favor of
paying for the publication of laws
now being done, it will be allow
ed, not otherwise.
The County Judge is entrusted
with these discretionary powers
L. A.. L IL &C ~ --, i
not for the purpose Of building
up G partlzan press at their en-
pense. And he can rest assured
after deciding their publication
unnecessary, when months were
to intervene before thei1 distribu-
ton, that the motive of taxing the
people at this late day for their
publication will be closely scruti-
nived, BY those he was elected to
serve.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22
Is such a party worthy Of trust?.

ga negro preacher has been fined
$50 in Detroit, Michigan, andin default
of bail is to be imprisoned 80 days, the
penalty awarded by law for negro prea-
ching in that State The Free Press
says, tho authorities are determined to
prosecute every violation of this law.
It appears then, saysltho Lancaster
(Pa.) lntelligencer, that the opponents
Of free speech are not all IN the south.
Had such proceeding taken place on
the sunny side Of Mason q Dixon's
line, it would have been attributed to
the influence Of the peculiar institution.
We see no reason why Michigan,
which is Black Republican all through
should be opposed to freedom Of colored
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22
N q II | C. F.,

My,wife Mary having left my bed and
board without just cause or proyioation, [
hereby forbid all persons harboring or trus-
ting her on my account as IshalI pay no debts
Of her contracting after this date.
Juno 20, 1860. JOHN WHOLEHAN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

6@Keep it before the people,
~ that the Republican House
of Representatives have defeated
the Homestead Billu!.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

the editors Of the McGregor
Times have found a conductors
punch" If they fail both in find
ing the owner, and in finding use
for it, they can send it to the form
er director of the Manhato & Pr.
dtl CHEN r. r.. at this place.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

4; B. F. FOBES e. BROTHER
IMPORTERS and Dealers in Suffolk Hogs,
I Now Oregon, Iowa, n26-3ml
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. -..-
Notice is hereby given that
there willbe a caucus Of the Dem
ocrats ofNew Oregon township,
at the Eagle Exchange on mon
day July |, at 7 o'clock F, NJ, to
elect seven delegates to the Dem
ocratic county convention to be
held on the ensuing day. A full
attendance is desired.
Dated June 23d. 1860.
Dem. Town Committee
4. J. Garnsey,
S. NJ Cole,
w. r. Mead.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

speech. Surely Michiganders are nc
IN any danger Of resurrection, and if the
darkies be fright on the goose" tho
gandcrs should not object to the preach
ing. ~''
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

The Republicans record is very
clear upon one thing, that is pay
ing a good round price for all
work to be paid for from the pub
lie treasury, whether state nation
al. Mr.. Gurley, chairman Of the
committee on public printing has
given ina report to have $4,000
of public printing done, that is Ut
terly valueless to the, U. S., being
merely a reprint Of a former re-
port. ~..t. ..i.. . .~".@
So too in our own State, it has
ever been by the Republicans.
1t. will be recollected that our
own member Of the Legislature,
notwithstanding his pledges to
the people during the canvass,
and notw outstanding the injury
such an act would do him in his
own matters as a judicious BUSH
ness man, actually voted to give
out the State rinting to the
highest bidder. For a party hav-
ing such record to preach re-
trenchment and reform, when ask
ing the place filled by better and
more honest men, is as absurd as
it would be to find the Prince of
Darkness rebuking sin.
Greeley's letter, to he found on
the out side of our paper this
week, and of which so much has
been said, has been placed by MI.
Seward, in the hands of Mayor
Wood, and by the latter returned
to Mr., Greeley for publication.
This letter shows what we had
always expected, and in fact in
many instances known Of Mr..
Greeley. During the campaign
of 1913, he obstinately refused to
support Gen. Taylor, but on the
contrary declared the nomination
unfit to be made, and persisted i'll
this course until early in Oct. of
that year. Then Taylor's friends
having it in their power to put
Mr.. Greeley in nomination for
congress, fer an unexpired term
OF SIX montns, anu having uo1c
SO, he in turn gave Gen. Taylor
his support. Was that disintcr-
ested patriotism, or mercenary
support! Where is Covode and
his smelling committee?
The bark Wildfrc, recently cap
turea with a cargo of Africans,
turns out to have been owned by
a company of Boston republican,
lied abolitionists, who anticipated
making the snug sum of 5000
600 by the operation. What a
commentary! what party!!'
Personal. ..-... .
Y. B. Howard, one ofthe popu-
lar proprietors of that best of no.
tells, the DEBORAH House, paid us
a short visit this week. May his
shadow never GROW less.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

S. NJ. Cole Of the Eagle Ex-
change. has thoroughly re-itted
re-furnished, painted, white
washed and generally renovated
this excellent house.
1t is now one of the best fur
nished houses in the country and
is every way worthy ofpublic con
fidence.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

1t is now pretty certain that
the friends of VIM. II. Seward put
Hamlin upon the Republican tick
ct for the express purpose of draw
ing Lincoln down to a sure and
overwhelming defeat. There can
be no doubt but this must be the
fate of the ticket, for even Horace
Greeley preferred Douglas over
Lincoln for the y. S. Senate, two
years ago. .- AL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

"Charity sutfereth long, and is
kind, charity envieth not; charity
yaunteth not itself, is not pulled
up, doth not behave itself unseen
ly, seeketh not her own, is not
easily provoked, thinketh no evil;
rejoiceth not in iniquity, but re-
'joiceth in the truth; for charity
shall cover, (cover, translated to
mean Bu(e)ry by our typo) the
multitude of sins
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

Our Republican friends just now
meet each other with the most
woe-be-gone countenances imagin-
able. The cause of all this ap.
prehension we learn, is, they fear
it will ruin the proprietor of this
paper to publish the tax sales
upon the terms offered. Your
kindness comes to late to be ap-
preciated, gentlemen, besides it
will be none of your funeral. So
rain your ruin upon us in as CO.
pious showers as you please-it
won't hurt.
Our thanks are due Hon. J.
W. Grimes for valuable Public
Documents.
THAT BOQUET
Mrs. I. P. Davies has our
thanks for one of the richest be-
quets it has been our fortune to
see in the West. Greatly obliged.
------@.>---
AUCTION sALE @
A large amount of Farming
Utensils, Cattle, Horses, Hogs &c,
will be sold on the premises of
S. 4. Callahan, on the 2Sth inst,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Six months
time on all sums over five dollars.
J. I. Mitchell, Auctioneer.
i sTEREOSCoPE,
With large variety of magnif-
icent views for sale at this office
DIRT CHEAP. Will be sold on
time, Or exchanged for other prop
erty.
The proceedings of the Agri-
+cultural meeting next week,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

LIVERY STABLE.
By E. Ward, New Oregon Iowa, Office at the
Eagle Exchange, on Miles Street.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

The proceedings Of the Agri-
cultural meeting next week,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

Personal. ..r-.... g..
VI Howard, one ofthe popu-
lar proprietors of that best of no.
tells, the DEBORAH House, paid us
a short visit this week. May his
shadow never grow less.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-06-22

Our thanks are due Hon. J.
W. Grimes for valuable Public
Documents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13
Sending Back Bills,

There are two versions OF a report touching
the return of Northern bills sent TO CoIum-
bia, South Carolina, for collection. One of
these represents simply that meeting in that
to Wn had determined TO rstura ali bills cent
there from the North for collection. The 9TH
er version lie, that the lawyers of Columbia
had determined to send back ali Of such bills
sent to :hem for collection. The latter is no
donbt the correct statement of the proceed
ing, If there be truth in it at all. Now, we
have no idea that the people OF The South in
tend 10 avoid the debts they owe as long as
they are able TO pay them and the people OF
Sou III Carolina are as honest as those of any
of the Southern States. Indeed, it is a matter
OF doubt whether in a game of reputation,
the South would not lose more than the
North; for the North is the commission
merchant for the South, and holds an i'm
mense amount OF unmatured bills for staple
exports from the Southern States Homes ty
aside, it will be TO the interest of North
ard South, in any event, that the debts due by
one 10 the other shall be paid. The question
relative 10 the act OF the lawyers, in declining
to bri ing suit on bills sent TO them to be col
lected under legal process. in the present state
of the country, is very different one. 1t pre-
sents a subject for casuistry that will readily
elicit a discussion amorg TIE profession
Whatever may be said of this, however, We
are sure that the South will pay what il owes
as readily and as honorabiy as the people of
any portion OF this Union. We wish the
Northern States were a. ready TO fulfill their
CONSTITUTIONAL obligation, as the people of
The South are TO pay their honest debts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13
American Character broad.

A New York journal informs the public
that the American character is losing ground
in Europe, and that our Republic is no longer
looked TO with that ardor and hope which
once arrayed it in the eyes Of thousands Us the
land of promise.
The reasons of this change are briefly given.
Among them is an idea, every day gainin G
prevalence, that there is no security for hui
man life here that we are but little better than
barbarians and outlaws. This idea is founded
on the deeds of violence and bloodshed which
are SO frequently recorded in the American
papers. Another reason of our waning popu-
larity is, the abuse of the ballot box, which
seems in many places to have fallen under the
control of clubs of "inusclemen," and to be
deserted by those who have the most interes
in the preservation of its purity, and are The
most capable OF directing the affairs of the
country. Still another source OF disquietude
to liberals abroad is our sectional divisions
which threaten to undermine our Govern
ment and involve US in all the horrors of civil
war,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13
The Excitement ut the North.


The indignation of the Southern people at
the sectional crusade against them, and the
triumph of sectionalism by such immense
ms orities at the Northern States, produces no
little excitement and anxiety at the North
also. The conservative part of the popula-
disposition in favor OF violent remedy for q
great evil in the Gulf States to oe casion alarm
and anxiety in their breasts, but they have the
arrogance and insulting demeanor of the
leading presses and men of the dominant par
ty at the North to aggravate their apprehen-
sions and increase their honest indignation at
the out TRACE which that party has perpetrated
on the Constitution and the country The
Journal Of Commerce, that prudent and conser-
vative paper, in its remarks upon the state of
the money market of the great metropolis on
Saturday, says:
There is g. general Indispoa iton to operate, and
thus without any severe pressure among borrow
ers, and with only a m0GerdtS Offering of prime
paper, rates OF interest are materially than
before the eisctIon There no little indignation
among business men. and especially That portion
OF them who voted with the successful party, at
the irritating tone OF the leading Republican pa
pers since the election. 1t Is this manifest dIspo
siton their part to continue the agitation,
guile as much as any fear OF overt action IN the
way of trouble at the South, which aids toe de-
LegTo worshlpping doctrines to Tide into power.
they would assume virtue II tneV had II not
the moment their elevation vas attained, and
give the country little rest In refusing To do ths
nents. and disappointed the hopes OF theIt conser
yatiye trI6nQg."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13
IA. III adqua rters
- SlIrl, = QEp0ni

IA III fadqu arters
SOUTH RN MILITARY DEPOT,
stock of MILITARY GOODS,
and possessing superior faciliies for obtairing
both the Foreign and Domestic Goods in this line,
are prepared TO offer extraordinary inducements
to al in want Of
MILITARY EQUIPMENTS.
Their stock embraces
EPAULETTES, in every variety, for officers
and privates.
Regulation SWORDS and BELTS, SPURS,
GLOVES, &c.
BUTTONS, LA c rs, BINDING, WEBBING,
and general assortment OF the usual
TRIMMINGS FOR UNIFORMS.
MITCHELL i TYLER, los Main street,
Richmond, Va,
Dealers in Watches. Jewelry, Silver Ware,
Spectacles, Military and Fancy Goods.
no 3-d&cwlm Tin Fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13

Letcher's maj. .....l .2S3
[BY TELEGRAPH.
LYNCHBURa, Nov. I2-In nine of the coun-
ties com posing the 18th Congressional District,
Breckinridge's majority is 2,U75. The other
four counties unheard from are Scott, Buch-
anan, Wise and McDowell.*
THE counties of Scott and Mcdowell are
included in the returns published to- day.l
[*These 10 counties in 1859 gave majority
OF go for Goggin, making gain in the present
All the counties in the district except Buchan-
an and Wise are included in the tables which
have been published in the Dispatch.1
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. IA summing up of
14l counties shows as follows:
BeiFS gains. BFeckiHridges gains.
H.I3S 9,61
9067
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13

Southern Medical Students at the North.
There has been renewal of discussion
among medical students at the North, on the
subject OF Withdrawing instantly from North
ern Medical Colleges. We should think there
could be no doubt OF the propriety of building
up their own institutions, and especially
abandoning cities like Philadelphia, which,
after having annually absorbed large sums Of
Southern money, throws her whole influence
against the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13
NEW BOOKS.

THE GREAT PREPARATION-OR, RE-
L DEMPTlON DRAWETH NIGH. BY Rev.
John Cumming. First series. ST.
STORIES OF SCOTLAND AND ITS ADA
CENT ISLANDS. BY Mrs. Geldart. Illus
trated SOC.
GRANnMAMMA WISE; OR, VISITS TO ROSE
y, :, G G ilIpminsted Pm Board. BE-
the Italian of Aonio pa'eario; $50.
THE PkEsBYTEklAN MANUAL, Forms for
BY Rev ]. N Lewis. CSC.
THE NiGHT-CAP SERI ES-Containing Night
Caps, Little Night Caps, Big Night Gaps New
Night-caps. FAIRY Night Caps. Baby Night
Caps. 6volumes in box. Illustrated. Sold
separately. w. HARGRAVE WHITE,
no Is 70 l73 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13
Cnuses of Fires nj Sea.

1t is stated that the atten ton of scientific
men has been Of late much drawn to the
causes OF the Burning Of vessels at sea, causes
which are often quite occult. Chemical in.
yestigation has been directed to the subject nv
competent persons in London, who have TO und
that shipments are often made in the most
careless manner, risking hundreds OF lives
and tens OF thousands OF property. II was
shown in one case that package, which con-
iained apoihecary wares, broke, and emitted
peculiar odor. This was caused by the
spinning OF sweet spirits OF nitre, one gallon
oiwh'en iiqaid would produce two thousand
M s..ar &c. " explosive sapor, enough to blow
up several men.of-war. A numhsr =, ,.,,
nesses stated that they we've in N. ssh,, ~
shipping these dangerous goods In IN. -
complained Of The inference IL irr.s,.,,s,.
that vessels are constantly sent to sea Wiz
hundreds Of valuable lives on board, and W.,
charged with substances OF the most sub,l.
and powerful qualities capable OF causing the
destruction Of all ON board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13

M BILL HEAD. BILL HEADs 1.-The largest
and most compiet assortment Of RULED Pa
Blue, White, Butt, Canary, Pink, and Purple-just
received at THIS OFFICE. Merchants and 9TH
eIs In want, can rely on getting good article of
Paper, and as cheap as they can be procured any
where. Call and ses specimens and prices. ltsl II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13

ma An Act Of Gratitude. 20. 600 Copies of
MEDICAL BOOK FOR GRATUITOUS CIRCU
LATI0e: .bv a sufferer. who has been efeotually
cured of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory aud
Guinness Of Sight, resulting from early errors By
following the instruct ons gwen in medical work.
Considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author.
and for the benefit Of Consnm ptive and Nervous
sufferers, tn publish the means used He vail,
there fore. send free to any address, receipt
Information required. ADDRESS, . Box 49," P. o.,
Albany, N. Y. no IL -dAcw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13

IA premium PHOTOGRAPHS AND AMBRorYPEs
can he had at RES GALLERY, la5 Nam street. a,
all hours IN the day, and n any kind OF weather
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Small children beautifully taken by the aid OF
Res instantaneous Pearl Ambrotype process.
Prices rs cents, 50 cents, 81, and up to $50 and
SlCu. no l2--3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.

SCHUUL 0F DESIGN OF THE yIR.
- GINA MECHANICS INSTITUTES. - The
shove School will be opened 10 the basement Of
the Mechanics Institute budngIon MONDAY,
Novembe 18th, at Z. NJ. and on each MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY succeeding, until
the LIST of May, 1861. Besides Mechanical and
GeometTical Drawing, the scholars can obtain IN
structlons in Mathematics. TTigonometry and Sur
vsying. If desired. For terms, apply to Mr. 0.
evenings of Tuesday, thursday and Saturday of
this week, or to the Committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13

WM. G0TZE, No. 100 Broad street, between
~ 9th and oh manufacturer of STEAM RE-
FINED, FRENCH, and FANCY CANDIES, of
all deserl etioIs Wholesale and retail. and dealer
IN FANCY GOODS, TOYS. FOREIGN FIR UITS
s s.s ChS AM, q every variety. respectfully
stock CITY and country merchants will find 1t to
tneif interest to examine his goods before puI-
chasing elsewhere, as he feels sat- SIZED he can Of
fer as kreat Inducements as can be had by their
purchasing WORTH. no Is -dtlstJaA
NOTICE The subscriber takes this oppor-
~ tualty Of notifying this public that ne has re-
moved MS placs oil bus to the sou west cor
ner Of Cav and 6h streets. nearly opposite 10 the
Second Vegeta Bile Market and also returns
tha9ks for the liberal patronage received, and re-
speottully requests continusne Of the same.
no Is, 6.aw5v U. ID SHELL.
Ma Richmond Wing VIII please copy.
RED BLANKETS.-LEvY has now IN store
Re- uLafxs assortment # hne and medium quality
chss nankeis, which he IL prepared To sell even
,sss ina heTctofore hayinx purchased them at
RianEassn the regular market price; also, negro
not ia Ia pora White and grey. At prices that can
10 - no - y ain street for there you can Ead
iamsst,s i,ss issestsd assortment OF Fore,gn aad
faal 70 please. 'sS@ Wins 'aa. ssA4o1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13

go q UNION FAIR will be he'd by the
So Ladies Of the UNITED, THIRD and
pUVAL MS, STREET PRtSBY IsEIS IA n
commencing on MONDAY, the 18th instant. at s
O'Clock r. Nj, to he continued ali the week, to aid
building house of worship for the Duval street
CONGREGATION.
a variety of FANCY and USEF UL ARTICLES,
together with REF RESHMENrS and COME
TlONERY, will be offered for sale. The Ladies
will be pleased to their friends and the public
generally. 10 St.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13
SesCIAE NOTICES

uhlic is requested to the sala af geDtsc House
hold aud Kitchen FURNITURE, PIANO &c.
70 take lace at the resdence Of Peter w. Dull v
fsq on Leigh. between 9th and 7ih streets, Us
DAY, at 10 o'clccs.
no t3 1t 4 b. COOK, AuctT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13
DIVIDEND.

OFFICE VA +. AND MARINE ms. co..
RICHMOND, ID Nov. 1850. !
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-The Board of Drec
- tors of this Company have declared dlvi-
six months, .yable TO the Stockholders. or their
legal representatives., on or after the 18th INST
The transfer book will be closed until the Is inst
no 2-dtlsth WILLIAM WILLIS. JR.. Seo'y.
MKRcHANrs' Insurance COMPANY or
RICHMOND, loS' coTher Msin and 18th sts.,
RICHMOND, November 7th, 1860.
nIyIDEND.-The Boara Of Directors have
- this day declared dividend of lisBT per CT
on the capital stock out of the PROFITS of the last
SIX month, pa3 able t. thu stpc shoiders on and
alter the 18th INST. J. II. MON HAGUE,
no 9-lw Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-13

- TO MERCHANTS.-The advertiser
80 is IN want of permanent employ ment as
BOOK KEEPER in some good house. In the
meanwhile, would like to aocep pit an engagement to
write up and dust the books of any gentlemen
who may need such service.
Refers to Messrs. Massie i Peasants, the
Messrs. Walker, tobacco merchants, and MessIs.
Quares & Sons, Broad street.
Oc i6-Im w. H. MITCHELL.