davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
Deco rah December II. 1860. n69tf
NcHENRY, PACKARD &Co.
FRUIT TREES, FRUIT TREES.
Orer 100000 apple Trees for Sale THIS
Spring.
Commercial Nurseries,
VAN PELT & HEYER. froprietors.
Dubuque City, Iowa,
Branch at Csntralia, Dubuque CO. Iowa.

THE Proprietsrs would inform the Public
and those wishing to PLANT FRUIT
TREES this spring that in addition to their
.awr large and extensive stock of Fruit and
Ornamental Trees grown at their Nursery
in the City Of Dubuque, they have also pur'
chased the place known as the Centralia
Nursery, situated in Dubuque County, about
seven miles from the city, containing ever
200, 900 TREES, of salable size. This will
enable them to supply their customers
At Unprecedently Low Prices!
and to furnish varieties that have been thor
oughly tssAsd a. to their adsptsbhity to this
climate Their stock consists Of
Apples, Pears, Cherries & Plums
[Dwarf or Standard Peaches,
Ounces, Apricots and
Nectarines,
Also cory large lot of oil the smaller fruits,
such a. Cnrrants, Gooseberries, Raspberries,
Strawberries Grapes.&c.,Sc.
Also a large assortment Of ORNAMENT
tai TREES SHRUBS and EvERGREENS,
&c
The proprietors have erected tive large
green houses and have large assortment OF
green house and bedding out plants, such rs
Verbenas, Geraniums, saliva, Fuschia, &c
| Also over enc hundred different varieties oil
hardy Roses, comprise hg all the different
kinds, such as Hybrid Perpetual, Bourbon
China, Tea, Moss, Damask, Noisette and
Running Roses. Also fns assortment Of
Bulbous Roots.
REDUC Ed PRICES ON Apple TREES FOR SPRING
OF 1861
Apples from to feet high, from to in.
ches in diameter. of perfectly hardy varie-
ties and fine thrifty. healthy Trees:
Each rs c. Per 100, S12,5O. 1000, 40.
rInducements offered to Dealers and
Nurserymen.
VANPELT & HEYER,
Commercial Nursery.
Dubuque Iowa, March 1861.
80. sWl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
IN DISTRICT COURT OF HOWARD
COUNTY IOWA.
George w. Schofeld,

c. P SpragM, " K Coyle, d Jenkins
Elisa Sprague, s 4. Coyie, @ " Holl,sfer
Elisabeth Lamver, S + ci1ereA, NJ Y Bnrdiek,
d d Sabin. NJ M Moon, James II Bouers
CG SeAsllenger John W Fake, Sarah n Hasc-
lev, Mary E B"ekman. Sarah Il Upton. Ra
chel Hunter. Silas Motif, f Bierman, Sarah
Niles. erecut,ir Of n Niles deceased. " C A3-
.,t, Sarah M Cutler, James G Upton, Cyrus
Baldrin. H E Bryan, BENJAMIN Baid.cin,
Elisabeth Baliwin, Gardner Hall, C. NJ Num-
SON, Geo. W Pierre, VI Bedding, Mary n
Eandsaberg. IF Mitchell
VIM. Kellor, Timothy Lee, r. Il. Jswstt and
EbrneSer Bdld,r,n.
To the above named DEFENDANTS:
X7OU and each of yoa are hereby notified
II that on or before the oath day of April
1861. there win he on fise in the Office of the
Clerk of tina District Court OF Howard county
Iowa. petition OF Geo. w. Scho6eld, claim
ing of c. p Sprague the sum Of $500 on q
mortgage executed by the said c. P, Spraguo
June ID. 1853, to secure the plaintiff gainst
all damage he might sustain in consequence
Of being surety on replevin bond
of said Sprague to Peter Clausen aud a.
70 aeking to toreclose all your right, claim,
lein and equity of redemption, Of, 10, and in,
the south half Of the north east quarter Of
section three. township ninety eight north Of
range eleven west. and that unless you and
each Of you appear thereto and defend be.
fore nosn Of the morning of tho second day Of
the next term Of the district court to be held
Il said county, default will be entered against
each Of you, and judgment rendered thereon
= prayed for. And you the tho said dsfsn-
dsats and cash or Of yoa are hereby notified
that no personal clain is sought 70 b enforc.
ed against any Of you except C. P. Sprague.
March 2Sth 1851.
w. n. MEAD, Plaintiffs <tty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12

LATHROF HOUSE.
Frankville, Winhesheik County, Iowa. [n20.
p. LTHROP, Proprietor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
THE MAKORA ARABICA
DISCOVERED BYA
MISSION A r Y,
WHILE TRAVELLING IN ARABIA.

Al who 2re suffering from Consumption
should ure the MAxoRA ARABrcA, discovered
by q missionary in Arabia.
All who are threatend with Consumption
should use the MAkoRA ARABIcA, discovered
by missionary in Arabia
Ill who are suffering from Bronchitis
should use the MAKoRA ARABIcA, discovered
by missionary in Arabia.
ALI who are suffering from Sore Throat,
Coughs and Colds, should use the nAxoRA
ArABIcA, discovered by missionary in Arabia
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scrofu-
Ia and Impurities of the Blood should use
the MAkorA ARABIcA, discovered by mission
airy in Arabia.
It cures Consumption.
1t cures Bronchitis.
It cures Sere Throats, Coughs and Colds.
It cures Asthma, Scrofala, and impurities
of the Blood.
This unequallsd remedy is nov for the first
time introduced to the public.
1t waa providentially discovered BY mis-
sionary while travelling in arabia. He was
cured Of Consumption by its use after his
case was pronounced hopeless by learned
physicians in Europe.
He has forwarded to US in writing, full
account of his own extraordinary cure, and
ct q number ct OCher cua0S winch nave come
under LIS observation, and also full account
of the medicine.
At his request, and impellsd by desire to
extend knowledge of this remedy to the
public, we have had his Communication prin-
ted in pamphlet form for free distribution.
It's interest is enhanced by an account which
he gives Of some Of the scenes of the Syrian
massacres, which he obtained from, those who
suffered in that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained at our
Office. or it will be sent free by mail to all
who apply for it.
| We import the MAKORA ARABlCA d.
rect from Smyrna through the house Of Celon
4 Gylippua, and we have always on hand a
full supply put up in bottles ready for use
with full directions.
Price One dollar Per bottle. Sent by mail,
on receipt ofprice, and "a cents for postage.
For sals wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE & Co,
Importers of Drugs and Medicines,
! 81 Liberty st. N. Y.
= ALSO, BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
DR.. BIGELOW,
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN.

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN.
OFFICE No. 10 NORTH Sd, ST. ST. LOUIS, Mo-
Nearly opp. the City Hotel, entrance on Sd
and Vine SITS.
nR BIS TREAT ENT OF ALL
- PRIVATE DISEASES is more
speedy and permanent than any other
physicians in the city. Cures guaranteed
No mercury used.
] manufS cturer all my own medicines
which are pleasant to take, and will thor
oughly eradicate all diseases from the sys-
tenn in a very short time. A.. ...s..
Those unfortunate young men who have by
. secret infatuation of self abuse, untitled
themselves for either business or society, and
produced those fearful effects in body and
mind, so much. to be dreaded; to such we
would say that having treated hundreds Of
such cases every yenr Of his practice in the
city and surrounding country, land which
testimonials in his possession will show can
offer you q. permanent and eflectual cure
Medicines sent by Mail OF Express. Persons
at a distance, treated by letter. Addres,
P. O. Box 1896, enclosing stamp.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
Min the Evil in it's Bud!
DOCTOR WHITTIER ''

CURES ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and dis
eases arising from self-abuse. His theory
and exposition Of sexual diseases is clear
delineatien Of all the diseased conditions.
Send 6 cents only to prepay postage Charges
moderate. Cures guaranteed. Generalization
FREQ. Bog soe.-06cs ~ aas street, 81
Lsuis; Nc a641J
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
Nsb Oregon 4Iaia pesl.r,


Rotation of Crops-The cd
vantages of a judicious rotation
are great. That land will not be
exhausted by such a rotation, as
some have seemed to suppose. is
untrue; for there is no land that
will bear cropping perpetually,
without diminution of fertility.
But land will be exhausted more
equally, that is. all its elements
of fertility will he drawn upon by
n rotation. in something approx
imating equality; whereas, if a
single crop I've grown year after
year, some one of these elements
will be unduly distracted as COM
pared with the others. Thus,
wheat abstracts more phosphoric
acid than would be wise to take
from soil every year; potatoes,
more potash; clover, more lime.
by raising either of these crops
continually. you destroy the
proper balance-that state of a
.soil in which all the elements re-
quired for crops exist in fair pro-
portions. Suppose you spread
table beautifully with Ill the COM
mon articles of food, and there
come to it a set of men who eat
little but meat, as soon as they |
are gone suppose another set of
meat eaters come to it, and then
another and another, it is mani
fest that your table will sooner
be minus one important A<tcle
geing to make up a proper vayie-
ty, than if, while the first set
were meat eaters, the second had
been lovers of bread and cheese,
the third of vegetables, the fourth
of pastry and so on. So with the
cultivation of any one crop on a
soil. 1t will break up tho requi-
site variety, anu leave some one
or two elements missing, sooner
than the cultivation of many in
rotation: and it is harder to re-
store fertility when one important
element is wholly exhausted than
when many, or even all, are but
partially exhausted. The greater
the variety you grow on field,
through succession of years, there
fore, the longer it will produce
fair crops without manure, and
the more cheaply can it be restor-
ed to fertility when it ceases so to
produce. Men who are growing
corn or tobacco whole decades of
years on their land, will find it
wretchedlJ exhausted by-and-by,
and very hard to reclaim: while,
it they were to grow either of these
crops intercalated with many 9TH
err crops, and occasionally with
grass ard years rest from the
plow, the evil day would not
come so soon, nor as evil when !
it comes
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12

Which after years Of scientific experi-
menting have brought to perfection 1t
dyes Black or Brown instantly witheu in.
jury to the Hair or Skin warranted the best
article of the kind in existence.
PRICE, ONL Y 50 CENTS
DEPOT, Sc DEY st. New York
n6lly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
Physiology for the Married

Physiology for the Married
A Practical, Rational AND PERFECT Con-
troll OF REPRODUCTION
THIS Is, BEYOND ALL CON-
L PARISON, THE most complete
and reliable work upon this subject
ever offered to the american people. 1t is the
latest of the kind published and contains the
true and really useful Of all that have prece-
ded it, besides many important facts never
before allu dcd to in any publication.
No thinking man will at this age Of scien.
tifc research, be content to leave to mere
chance all that pertains to the increase Of
his family. Judgment will dictate the num-
Der of his children, and the time and circum-
stance of their births And surely no intel
ligent woman will, neglect an opportunity Of
obtaining knowledge that may promote her
happiness preserve her youth, diminish her
SORROWS ind prolong her life!
Sales confidential. Sent to any address in
secured envelopes free of postage, by enclo-
sing the price Zone Dollar to DIR BIGELOW
Box 1896, st Louis, Mo. (nG3-1yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
PRACTICAL MIL WRIGHT,
To John Campbell, and William,
Miner, Defendants:

40 JOnn C0mpOetI, ana V1tIa0n1
Miner, Defendants:
VOU are hereby notified that there is now
Il on file in tho Office of the clerk of the
District Court of Howard Comfy Iowa, Pc
tition of George Knowles Plaintiff, claiming
of you the Defendant John Campbell the
sum of three hundred and four and 29-1OO
dollars and interest and costs towit, he claims
Of said Campbell the sum OF two hundred
forty two and $1,000 dollars and interest
thereon from April 23d, 1858, on the premis-
sorry note Of said Campbell by him to plain
tiff executed April 23d 1857, and claims
nineteen and $4,000 dollars a. taxes paid by
him upon the premises hereinafter described
and the plaintiff claims tbs foreclosure of all
leins, right and equity of redemption which
the said defendants, or either Of them have in
or to the south east quarter Of section eight
(S) in township one hundred (IO0) north of
range eleven (1l) west; no personal claims
being made against William Miner, other
than that he be barred of oil lein, right or
equity Of redemption in or to the said premi-
ses and unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon Of the second day Of tho June
term of the District court IN Howard county
1861, your default will be entered and judg-
mcnt rendered thereon against you.
March 26th 1861.
D. H. HUGHES, Plaintiffs Atty.
,-,,>es!s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
MILL WRIGHTING.

The undersigned having been tor a
number of years engaged in Millwright-
ing in Northern Iowa and Southern
Minnesota, fatters himself that he is
too we'll knowa in that branch of me-
chanics, to fear rivalry from any source.
He now offers his services to all
those needing a
PRACTICAL MllWRlenT,
and guarantees salts faction He has arrange
ments with the best Machinists, Foundry
mon and Mill Furnishers in tho North est
which enables him to procure every article
needed in the construction of
FIGURING MILLS
Of the best possible manufacture. and upon
reasonable and advantageous terms to the
purchaser.
He may be addressed through the
McGregor Iowa Post Office.
Unexceptionable references given when do
sired.
McGregor iowa, March 1 1861.
(79tf1 II. BARNIzART.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12
WANTED.

A r tho store Of Munson & Pierce, butter,
"A eggs, tallow, lard, pork, wheat and green
and dry hides fsr which the highest price
viii b paid. s.... fifty
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY /!
For the cure of
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS
AND COLDS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-12

HEALTH AND hkPPNSS
SECURED!
YOUNG MEN who are suffering from the
effects of self.abu>e, can be surely and perns-
"ently restored by using
The Concentrated Cure
CERTAIN AND POWERFUL REMEDY
FOR WEAKNESS OF THE
PROCREATIVE ORGANS.
1t is prepared by
And has long been known here as
THE ONLY REMEDY
That would surely and permanently restore
to Natural State OF Health and Vigor,
persons weakened by excess, or by
THE lNDlscRETloNs OF EARLY YoUrlI,
This preparation is not srINULANr.
BUT A PURELY MEDI-
CINAL REMEDY.
The afflicted are invited to try it.
1T WILL SURELY CURE.
Send for circular first, read It carefully
and then YOU will send for the medicine.
Price per Fial One Dollnr.
Can be sent by mail. One vial will astn month
WHOLESt LIZ AND RETAIL BY
IL. CRUGER, Agent,
No. 742 Broadway. N. Y.
For Sale by Druggists Everyuhere.
'NVEUx:NBN t4SxPD3DID
A valuable Medical Treatise on disease and
weakness Of the SEXUAL ORGANS, by
A FRIEND TO THE PEOPLE.
For Sale as above. Price - Cents.
Should be read by everybody. n79-ly
70 Clemmcr & Mitchell, Agents New
Oregon, Iowa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
The 2ost.
Athens, Friday, May "a, 1881.
John @. Breckinridce

Col. Anderson, better known as Major
Aderson, who surrendered Fort Sumter
to the South Carolnians, stated at Har.
risburg that John G. Breckenridge would
meet him at Cincinnati and take COM
mand under him. Uhe does, it will be in
the defence Of Kentucky against Lncons S
mercenaries. We had not supposed that
Maj. Anderson would so soon abandon
the flag he so desperately defended. But
SO it, seems. Certain we are that John C.
Breckenridge will never turn traitor to
the South.
In brief, the whole statement is clearly
lie made and dispatched for political
effect in Tennessee and Kentucky. We
warn the public against the lies that will
be circulated by the Government at Wash
ington, which now has the telegrapnic
wires under their control.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Tho Capacity of tho South to Feed
Herself.


The abolition press of the North arc
seeking to delude their readers into the
belief that the South is not selCsustaining,
and by cutting OFF supplies from her, she
can be starved into submission. Because
the slave States have found it more profit
able to grow cotton and purchase corn,
the conclusion of their inability to raise
the latter article in any amount is hastily
embraced. This new method of conquest
the suggestion of which is so necessary
rs an artificial stimulus to Yankee cour.
age--is evidently made with the view of
goading the white-livered myrmidons of
abolitiondom on. to their projected work
OF depreciation. Like all of their argu-
men,s, however, it needs but n slight test
for the demonstrated OF its falsity.
Not having before us the census returns
of 1860, we take for illustration those of
1884, which will answer our purpose quite
as well. We will contrast by facts and
figures the resources of the two sections,
so far as TO ascertain which can maintain
itself in the present conflict the longer.
The slave States in that year raised
7,GGO,Gjl bushels of peas and beans, while
the so-caled free States only raised 5lS,-
o33 bushels, leaving balance in favor of
tho former of I, l42, ,GlS bushels.
In tho same year the South raised 81
1852 bushels of sweet potatoes, while
the North only rosed |, ,l22,323 bushels
leaving balance in our favor of 36,Ol4,-
4S0 bushels!
The amount Of Indian corn raised by
the South was about 345, 900, 900 bushels
that by the North, 233 100000. Balance
in favor of the South. ll2, 100000 bushels.
We further find that in the same year
the slave States raised 2l5 ,3l2, ,2l0p pounds
of rice-the Northern States only raising
COO pounds.
The same statistics show the aggregate
value Of live stock then in the South TO
be $2lG, G,000, 000-in the North 5000, ,O0O,-
OO0-or only $4,000, ,G00in favorof the lat
ter.
In connection with these facts it is to
be remembered that the South annually
produces more than 100000 bales of
cotton, which can at any time cammand
in the European market $500, 100000 in
hard cash. At the same time she has but
l3,OOO,0 600 of mouths to feed, while the
enemy must find food for 5000, 600, or
number nearly one third larger.
Under such circumstances, the Confed-
crate States need have no fear of the raw
head and bloody bones cry of being starry
ed by want of resources into defeat. The
crops are better in the South this year.
and more abundant, we believe, than ever
known before.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24

DANIEL S. DICKINSON IN 1910 AND IN
lSGl.-A correspondent of the Savannah
Republican, speaking Of the position that
Daniel S. Dickinson has taken in the
present crisis, says: "Thcre is no man
living on this continent for whom had
greater respect than Daniel S. Dickinson,
OF New York, until very recently.
think that it was in 1919 that he
spoke about in this language:
AS a Northern man, will never cross
the portals of II government brought into
power upon Southern sectional issue
! would animate my countrymen to flee
it as n contagious; and We're | a Southern
man | would never recognize govern
ment brought into power upon a North
ern sectional issue-NEyERo
But when the Southern people act as
he said he would act, he is ahead of the
most rabid Abolitionists in denouncing
them, and says that he would wipe the
South and her institution from the earth. !"
And for what does he propose to do
this? Because the Southern people act
ing III accoruahce WIN Nhao ne salu III
lS49 have refused to recognize govern
ment brought into power upon a North
crn sectional issue Oh, the duplicity of
such men! Thank God the South has
learned to LOOK upon these men in their
true light; they now know that it is idle
to talk about aid or peace from the myr-
midons of Lincoln, We have got them
to fight, and we have got to give them a
sound threshing before we can have
peace"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Recognition of tho Southern Con.
fedaronv.

We really believe our old friends of
the New York Daily Express will 20 be-
side themselves unless they speedily re-
ceive dispatch form Lord Palmerston
declining TO recognize the existence of
the Southern Confederacy. Each num-
Der of their paper shows excessive unea-
siness. The following is part of their
last article:
1t has all along been our impression
that, notwithstanding professions to the
contrary on the part oil the Representa-
tives Of the leading European Govern
ments, that the Southern Republic would
Ice recognized by them just as soon as
they could discover their interests in
that direction. We have never allowed
ourselves to appraise, at very high val
ue, the confessions of sympathy for
Liberty and Humanity" occasionally
uttered by their journals. We have nev-
er been able to accept, without much
reservation, the sincerity of the wish, at
times expressed by their statesmen, that
the integrity Of the great Republic
should be preserved. Upon this point,
one Of the most intelligent and best in
formed Of our Washington correspond
cnts has submitted some statements
touching the views of the foreign Min
istcrs there which 90 far to confirm the
impressions to which we alude. Every
one of these Ministers, he says, is at
heart in favor of the Montgomery Gov
ernnent-the representative from Sar-
dinia alone excepted, who, naturally
enough, looks upon the breaking up of
the IIninr : frnrtipn1lty nj, pn1 Of sa1f
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Tho Apocalyptiovials onened.

If one will pause and take view of
the world at this moment, he will see
what was never more perfectly seen upon
the face of the EARTH. The world is con-
vulsed, as it probably never has been
since the creation, with wars and rumors
of wars, by famine and desolation.-
History does not present such :. general
tumult of nations as we now see. 1t
would seem that theyials of the Revela.
tions were opened, and that discord and
blood were rained down upon our rene-
ration. What the issue will be of all the
dreadful ENHANCEMENT which now envi-
ron the nations, time only will show
Certainly no one can divine it. Within
few years we aasea beheld the most
rhagnifcently dreadful wars of which
history has any record. Nations have
been conquered and suljugated to the
caprices Of ofambitious and tyranical soye-
rclsns. Indian revolts, Syrian massa-
cres, and murderous seiges have sapped
the life blood of millions. Europe is
just now convulsed from centre to cir
cumlcrence. Poland and Hungary are
ripe for revolt. Russia has emancipated
her serfs, and annexed large tract of
country lately derived from China. whose
coasts are still infested and guarded by
English and French fleets. Sardinia
stands demanding Venitia and Rome,
and Austria and Germany proper resist
her. Franco holds Syria for the Sultan
of that wrctchcd country, but is ready
to appropriate it TO herself whenever
Emperor Napoleon thinks it policy to do
so. England and France are fitting out
naval fleets for the coasts of the United
States, and the United States themselves
are disrupted, threatening civil war at
any moment. Spain has seized upon
San Domingo and threaten Hayti and
Mexico, while Mexico on her part threat
ems to conquer Texas. Several of the
South American Republics are quarrel
ing. Bucnos Ayrcs and Paraguay are at
swords points. in India famine is fol-
lowing dreadful massacre and revolt
and this famine reaches in to Persia and
China. In Holland the inundation of
the country, caused by the breaking
away OF the dikes, has destroyed its
and lett houseless and starry
ing thousands upon thousands moro
The temporal power cf the Pope topples.
The whole world seems on the eve OF a
general war; and is only waiting for some
one to strike the first blow.