davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
SCOVILL'S
Sarsa parilla
AND
ST LLINGIA,
Blood & Liver
Syrup.

1t is highly recon-
mended by physicians
to cure the following
diseases, having orig
in in n disordered
state of the blood.
Scrofula, Teller or
Salt Rheum, Scahl
Head, Canker, Ulcer
ctions and Enlarge
meats Of the Joints,
Generous Tumors,
Kings Ersl, Erysip-
clas, st. Anthony's
Fire, White Speliings,
Obstinate Eruptiens,
Pimples on the Face,
Blotehes, Pustules,
Rheumatism, Dyspep-
sta, eet.; Syph'hic
and Mereurial Afcc-
tons are cured, Chfo-
1'ossS or Distractions
in Females. Leucor-
,hea or Whites, are
reitersd hyMe use Of
this Medicine.
The medical prop
critics of Sarsaparilla
in conjunction with
Stillingia are well
known by all medical
men to be the best
compound yet discov-
cred to cleanse and
purify the blood, and
eradicate all hsrAors
from the system.
We have given the
Recipe to most ply
sisians in the country,
that they may know
what they are usin g;
and will continue to
send it by mail to
those dcsirious Of
knowing the ingred-
tents entering into
it's C imposition, that
they may prescribe it
in their practice.
This preparation
stands at tho head Of
the list Of remedies
for curin g all diseases
arising from impure
ties in the blood or
diseased matter Turk
ing in the system.
Thousands who
have used the Stillin-
gia and Sarsaparilla
will testify to its re-
n,arkable eject in
removing all impuri-
ties from their blood,
giving tone and vigor
to the whole human
frame, and restoring
q healthy action to
all the functions of
the body.
The testimonials
received in its favor
from many members
of the Medical tacul-
ty would, were we to
publish them, fill q
large volume.
1t is prepared un-
der the supervision of
oce of the oldest and
best practical chem
lists in tho country,
(Mr. w. S. Merrill,
Cincinnati.) so as to
insure an uniformity
of composition and
purity in all the in
gradients.
As q spring remedy
to purify and cleanse
the blood, leaving it
free from all humors
and impurity, we as
sert with confidence,
there ia no better
medicine.
aa H. SCOVII
rs Randolph Street
ollordars shOuld he n
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
B. n. /. brown,

and the celebrated "bull against tho comet"
and in favor Of emancipation were written
upon the same quality Of paper, and sent out
in envelopes furnished at the same house
GEN. ROSECRANS, or "anv
other man. will save money by purchasing
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass ware,
Boots s. Shoes or Ready-made Clothing OF
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
nI II ID,

DI II ID,
In the towoship of New 0oregen Oct. 81,
of scarlet fever NJ artina, daughter of J. c.
and Elizabeth Donahugh, aged years and
months
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
EORESTON STORE.

EORESTON STORE.
V.R. CAREY, Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
cries Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes Crock
cry, Hardware, Clothing, Books, Millinery,
and other goods
WANTED All kinds of country produce in
exchange for goods or cash. fnl7yA
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

, Would inform his friends and the public
generally that he has opened a Boot & Shoe
Shop At the 6rst door west OF Moulton's
Store. He keeps constantly on hand the best
of Eastern French, and Spanish tanned, sole
and upper leather, which he will make up to
order upon the most reasonable terms. All
work warranted
Lime Syringe, Feb. 27th 1858.
ne0v4tf M054SS NrlfNN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY
ACTIONS


nrst class Hunting Time Piece OF silver material over
which plated 1Sk gold most dably wrought
making the imitation faultless that cannot be detect
ed from the solid material by the most judges
acids will not afectt. London made movement !MPRo,
WE'D DUPLEX in ACTION has sweep seconds and
is not exceled in general appearance THIS is DE-
and SPECTATORS Engineers emgrants and persons trav
cling will them superior to Others alteration OF
climate will not effect their accuracy Price, packed IN
good shape good running order only $780, or case OF
for $500.
SILVER DOUBLE TINE HUNTING LEVERS,
Best Quality SLIDER Cases, over which elect
tro.ne plated ISL gold similar to IMPROVED DUPLEX,
and superior adjusted movements with stop to be used
in timing horses has Four INDEXES for washington
and Greenwich time, sweep, and all the improvements
All in all taking beautiful and fautess appearance and
IT, superior movement into considerations regard As
decidedly the cheapest article Of the kind in the market
Price good running ordsr $685. or case Of for $sVo
eW-We ask no pay in advance but win forward either
Of them responsible parties, to any part OF the oy
states with bill payable to expressman when the goods
are delivered giving the buyer the privilege Of
and satisfactory the watch can be returned A. our
expense. .,,
The express companies refuse making collections on sold
iers and other parties the dsloya States
ali such orders must accompanied by the cash to IN
slrc attention. We make deduction ottwo dollars oh
either watch when the payment isorwarded In advance
Money may be sent by express at our expense
THOs CAFFRRTY.& CO.. @
% and e5 Broad st., opposite City Bank
Providence, r. l.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

Alvah Yarragtoa Jr. has removed
his meat market to the building former
ly occupied by Daniel Beam as har-
ness shop. He will also keep his
Justices office there. The harness shop
has been removed to Burdicks' small
building opposite Sabln & Moons store.
G. w. Goddard is associated with Mr..
Beam in the establishment.
D. d. Sabin Of the firm Of Sabin &
Noon has just returned from the East
where he has been purchasing goods.
We understand he has made a large
purchase, among which are included
the staple articles of tina trade, to a
large extent. ...
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

In another column may be found the
advertisement of E. NJ. H. Brown. We
take occasion to commend this house
to the attention of our friends, personal
and political. We believe they will
find it to their interest to give him a
fair and liberal support. All he asks
is trial trusting to his ability to make
it to the interests Of the farmers of
Howard county and vicinity, to continue
the acquaiatance and business. To
cur hum erous friends inthe country
We cordially commend Mr.. Brown, be-
lieving that none will regret having
given him their patronage and support.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
EO2' Sale.

$50 acres of land in Mitchell County Iowa.
IS miles from Railroad depot, 9 miles East
of Mitchell and Usage. An excellent stock
and grain farm, about sixty acres broke,
good improvements of house, sheds, stable,
granary &c. Inquire At the office Of the Plain
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06
Z, Nc. G.. BROWN,

is the hest fitted of any man in Howard
County to buy and sell general merchandise.
GEN, MCCLELLAN, is supposed to have
written Dear Brown u: We must stop digging
and die, unless you Immediately ship us a
large supply of ready made clothing, boots
and shoes, coffee and sugar, all (which
Gen. Halleok has failed to furnish,
GEN. POPE, is supposed to have issued
his famous orders on paper u 'nished by
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-06

VICTORY has perched upon the Peoples
Ban ner Store, Corner Of Main aud Miles
Street first door south of the post oficc;) and
ABRAHAM LINCOLN sagcly or facet ious-
lly remarked mot every grocery man or sa-
loon keeper is fitted to keep Hotel, or be
President-but from long experience
an mn 61ln GNn 1N 6l6n m6Am
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

THE next speakership in Congress is
ominous of dissension in the ranks Of the
"loYal" The Missouri radicals are bitter.
ly incensed against our second Washing
ton" and conspire for his overthrow as
earnestly as did Gates aud Conway for the
demolition o?the first They breathe ven.
geance. and utter maledictions which in any
other than philanthropists, would be deem
ed unchristian. A suggestion from "the
Satanic press" that Gen. Frank Blair would
be the proper candidate of the administra-
tioniets for Speaker has stirred them as
brushing down hornets nest stirs the hor-
nets They would look upon III, Genera
In that position with about as favorable
eyes as Gabriel on the Devil in paradise y
They have enlisted the sympathies of the
radicals in other States, and defantly pro-
claim that the conservative wing Of their
party must succumb or secede AS the
majority is with them, it is plain that the
pressure will be applied and We doubt
not that its a'pl cation will prove effectua'
It's victims, however Twill remember the
punishment inflicted, and in that remem-
brance there is something Of hope that there
may be a speedy dissolution of "the infa-
lnou. coalition between the Puritans and
= Chicago Tines.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
j. Q. 4. FELLOWS, Secretary.
new Orleans, Oct. 26, 1868.
w. w. PUGH, President.
+. AMES, Vice President.

THE Army and Navy Journal state;
that in the examination Of u candidate fol
the post of Brigadier General of Negro
troops, the Examining Board, of which
Major General Casey is the President
propounded. among other questions the
following
Have the States in rebellion rights un-
der the constitution" by the laws OF
nations how DO we stand related to the
States in rebellion"
The National Intelligenccr hereupon
concludes that the government intends
to exclude the disciples of Sumner and
Chase from the army. The simplicity of
Of this honesty on the part of the Intelli-
gcnccr is refreshing. in view Of the late as
por All mmand. From the past acts Of
he administration we should infer from
he question, exactly the opposite. Not
ONLY are rebel States denied all constt
tional rights, but alaveholdmg States which
are not in rebellion, are governed by mill
tary authority as absolutely a the most de-.
vout Whitingite could desire. Maryland,
Missouri and Kentucky are permitted to
do what pleases the administration, and only
this. Could Sumner ask for more COM
ple,e abrogation Of their constitutional
rights?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
What a Woman Can DO.

~ vile ana iEOlneT, WoUdu cdll nldhe
the fortune and happiness of her children;
and even If she did nothing else, surely
this would be a sufficient destiny. BY her
thrift, prudence and tact, she can secure
to her par ner AMI her>elfa competence in
Old age. no matter how small their begin
ming or how adverse Il fate occasionally lie
theirs By her checrfulness she restores
her husbaud'S spirits. shaken by the anx.
ictieo oi business BY her tender care Sic
e.s. often restore hun to health, if disease
has seized ulon his cvertasked powers
81 her counsel aud her love she can WIN
him from bad company, ii temptation in an
evil ho;:r has led him astray. BY her ex.
ample and her precepts, and her sex's IN
sight to characer she can mould her chill
,iren how ever deverse their dispositions
into fccd men aDd women. And by lead-
IN. in al things true and dutiful life,
s;io can retire. elevate and sprtualixe all
who conc within reach, so that with 9th
ers Of her sex emula.ing and assisting her,
silc can 10 more to rcgenerate the world
than I'll the statesmen reformcrs, that ever
legis!ated She can do as mucl-alas.
perhaps even more--to degraded man, if
shc choose to do it
Who can estimate the evil that woman
has the power to do? AS a wife she can
ruin her husband by extravaganza, folly
or want of affection. She can make dew
il and an outcast Of man, who might 9th
crwise have become good member Of so
c;ety She can bring strife, chickering's nd
perpetual discord into what has been hap
py home. She can change the innocent
babes whom God has entrusted to her
charge into vile men, and even viler women.
She can lower even the moral tone of So
cicty itself, and thus pollutc legislation at
the spring head She can in fine, become
an instrument Of evil instead Of an angel
Of good. Instead Of making flowers of
truth, purity, beauty and spirituality
spring up in her footsteps, till the whole
earth smiles with lovelincss that is almost
celestial, she can transform it TO llack
and blasted desert, covered with the scorA
of all evil passions, and swept by the bitter
blasts of everlasting death This is what a
woman can do for the wrong as we'll as for
the right. Is her mission little one.-
Has she no worthy work" as has become
the cry late? Man may have harder task
to perform, a rougher path to travel, bu,
he has none lottier or more influential than
woman s.-Exchaage.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
The Crops OfTSG2 and 1867.
The report off the crons nf he nr.

'he report Of the crops of he pr.
y"er is not an encouraging one : t
wheat crop has been good one. but dc.
ficiency Of over l25 900 900 of bushels
corr, as compared with the domestic con
sumption of last year, is very serious
matter, As yet we are not fully informed
as to the cause of SO large falling off in our
great staple. hdt it is obvious hat
agricultural nteresf: have suffered
very considerable by reason of he immense
drain upon our population by the war
A <'a'ement VIII ch W. copy this morn
from the Army and Navy journal, shows
that over twelve hundred thousand men
have abandoned the profitable pursuits Of
peace for the unproductve labors of the
field. The withdrawal Of so large pro-
portion Of the able bodied men of the coun
try from their former avocations must
make itself felt, and throughout many Sec
tons Of the country il would have been
altogether impossible to gather the crops
had it not been for the recently invented
moving and reapng machines. In esti-
mating the cost Of the present struggle the
consum pt:0n Of human life is very gener-
ally lost sight ofand yet, even in strictly
politico-ecoDomicll view of The subject,
it must be obvious hat the f,;ghtful des-
truction of men is one Of the most alarm
ing elements in our enorno-s expendi-
lures -PhaodeIphio Age.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

An awkward, bashful man. who was get
ting into stage at Norwich, a few days ago
pushed his foot through the hoop skirt of a
lady passenger. In the course OF several
ingenious exl clients to cxtric,te himself
he only succeeded in putting his other foot
through the hooIs of another lady--Snk-
ing back in seeming despair, he shouted
"Hullo driverl | thought was getting into
q s.age, but | find myeelf in cooper shop
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

Pension CLAIhs-A correspondent al
Washington writes as follows: On looking
at the files of claims presented by widow:
for pensions, we find that on October 24tl
the claims fled numbered 6,733; The
chief clerk says there are now on file eve,
81 900 claims OF widows and SO 900 claim.
OF invalids; Here, then. represented 75,
O10 persons, besides their children, amour
ting no doubt TO l50'0Do. making an az
grcgatc at low estimate of 255. 600 sadolen
Ell for life IS the result Of this war. A fur
ther investigation will no doubt swell the
list to 100000
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

vation among the masses, the defeat in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York, will
have proven the sweet uses of adversely;
and out of the cloud will have fallen the
blcst rain that brings forth wholesome fruit.
New York News.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
THE SwARMs FROM MAssAcursrrrs

1t is stated in the National Inteligencer
that the whole number of soldiers obtane
under the late draft in Massachusetts, wa,
l $50, all Of whom were sent to swell the
Army OF the Potomac. What an enor
NOUS swellth swarms from Massachusetts
must have produced!
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

ces require changes IN onr domestic laws
anl policy. we shall hereafter have leisure
TO effect these changes The rebellion is
over when all opposition to The execution
Of the laws is subdued These laws. how
eve. necessarily and as a consequence. re-
M lin. and Only traitorouSly disposed pei.
sens will impede their effective operation
Let us arise, then, and 60 forth and
perform the imperative and sacred duty of
electing the officers Of a civil government
fr Louisiana on Monday, the ID day Of
November, the time appointed by our
laws; and if we fail, it may be the last time
we will have the power of acting as free
men
BY order of Executive Central Commit
tee of Louisiana.
w. w. PUGH President.
E. AMEs, Vice President.
j. Q. A FELLOWS. Secretary.
h.-l- .l.s <
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

wreck of Almighty nation, runel politically
soc'ai.y. morally nj .hys.ciily,-to a per
dit so low GODS mercy will never reach
it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

AN Iowa newspaper, estimating he pub
lie debt at three thousand millions, -
which is the sum which Mr. Dawes, an
administration member Of Congress, est.
mated ii would be, on the first Of January
next. places before its readers he suhjoin-
ed balance sheet:
.Stcfe of Ioic9 - Tnted .Ssot s CrcdI rs:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
AbOiitiOn MaSSaCiIusetfs.

The Milwaukee Ae,cs, thus reviews tn,
action Of Massachusetts,;
Our Milwaukee cotemporarics boast Over
the Abolition triumph in Massachusetts,
They may take her
She has burne women Il. the stake.
She has hung Quakcrs for opinion
sake.
She resisted the fe icral laws:
She was the author Of the Hariior
Convention.
She manufactured the blue lights burn
ed at New London for the benefit Of GU
enemies in the last war
She has robbed converts and refuse
pay the loss.
She re used charters to colleges VIII :,
do not subscribe to he religious senti
ments of her fe e
She resolves he Union dissolved. be
ciuse W. Il lie he lone Star of Texas !,
our banner
She welcomes her negro population tC
the polls. an drives whites away becln,
of Their places Of birth.
She imprisions Dem ,cra:s and refuse
to furnish mcu for the army except npon
conditions
God forbid that she should vote the
Democratic ticket.
The abolition majority in New York Is
reported at 33 $50. The abolitinists have IL
majority in the Senate and 81 in the A.
sembly. In New Jersey the democrat-
have majority in the 'ena'e md 10 in
in the House Marvlan elects the RAJ:
cal State ticket. and four c ,ngreSsmen out
of five The abolition majority in Wiscon.
sin is from 1000 to 2o.0J0. and the leg.
stature will be anti democratic
Advices from Richmond state that thr, c
ron-clads are being built near that pac,
and that iron works and cotton mills. on
IN extensive scale, are being erected in
fhat viconity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
The Georgia Constitutionalist speaks

The Georgia Constitutionalist speaks in
this Christian strain:
For our part we look forward with
daily renewed hope To that day when our
internal strife shall end. when brother shall
cease to be arrayed against brother, and
when the constitution and Union Of our
fathers shall be rcvered by every one on
American soil
These are the sentiments 0f a rebel.
We hear no such humane OF patriotic ut
teranccs from those loyal" Journals in the
North which claim to monopolise the "un-
conditional Unonism OF the country.
Mr. Lincolns idea il that this country
must be all one thing or all the other =
He is succeeding admirably in enforcing it.
When we see Missouri and Maryland vyine
with Iassachusct and Michigan IN the
extent of their anti-slayery radicalism. We
are prepared to see tigers eating grass. and
young lambs fcrociously going about aitei
fresh meat. Is it possible that Mr.. Lincoln
considers a second term of the Presidency
desirable at the cost of the execrations oi
pcstority in all time to come!
1t takes four thing to make thorough
gentleman You must be a gentleman IL
your principles, gentleman in your tastes
a gentleman In Your crson, and gentle
man IN your manners. No man who doe
not combine these 4uaiilies can be Jus;i..
named true oentlenlaa.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

Balance in favor Of State over U. s. indedt-
ness. ..$3o, '3e,So1
II it be true-and without reputation II
is a vcrtible fact--that the public debt is
a mortgage on the property of every indl-
vidual in the nation, it is here seen that
the greatest capitalist in Iowa has mort
gage upon his property for 1.-The niggc'
Squear' has proved expensive music =
Those who deny that the debt has not beer
incurred because we have made the mig,
ger equsal' will do well to study the dec
aration of Col Stone, recently elected Gov
ernor of Iowa, that this j, an abolition
war" Those who dance must pay the fd-
dler
The BURIED PAsT.-On the French
coast, near the mouth of the Garonnc 4
town has been discovered buried in the
sand. A place of worship has already been
excavated lis plan shows it to have been
built near the close of the Roman Empire
1t is embellishcd with paintings. which
with its sculptured choir and capitals, are
profusely adorned, and have attracted nu.
merous visitors 1t is believed that it is
one of the cities described by Pliny and
Sarabo. The Emperor Nepoleon. having
purchased portion of the old Rome from
the Pope, commenced excavations at large
cost and upon large scale. Already pub
lie, private buildings. coins, plate, carvings
an statues have been released from the
debris of centuries, which overwhelmed
and hid them The latest discovered, ON
he spot where Cunst,n; he defeated Max
entius, (that is near Cremera, outside
the Porta del Popoto,) is a villa, believed
to have belonged to Calrhurnia, Cesar
wife. One of the conduit pipes bear.
Calphurnia's name.
An awkward, bashful man. who was get
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19
lst Brigade Gordan'S Division

A Jacobin journal with reference to IN
dications of Union sentiment in The South.
savs:
We welcome all these symptoms a. he
dawning of better times in the South: and
wc believe ihat the people are fast finding
out that whatever harm the President of the
United States miyh hor. been able TO DO
thcm-(aud it was ali imaginary could
never have possibly equaled the misery
which JEFF. Davis and hi> crew have ac-
tually inflicted upon them
The people of the North are fast finding
out that whatever harm. i. lat have resulted
(and the harm was IL mag mary from the
compromises. proposed 10y Douglas and
Crlttcnden. it could never have possibly
cqualed the misery which this war has IN
ficted upon them The rebel leaders
wished to make the negro the corner stone
Of new Confedcracy. and the blood let
ting" Jacobins wished to make him The
base of nobler humanity. and both con-
spired against the Union ana The cons u
ton. The miseries which The conspirat,rs
have inflicted upon both sections should
make their lives a torture N this woriu
and will in the next ica9o Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-19

The sen OF EGGs-M Genin lately
addressed the Academic Ges Sciences On
the ubject of the Sex of Eggs lie
affrms that he is able, after having stud
ed the subject for upward Of three years,
10 state with assurance that ali cgg1 con
tanning the germ ot males AVE Nrnk .es
on ;he smaller ems. while iei. ae esas are
smooth at tn eytremitlas