davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19
PRosFEc1s ~ MIssoUsI.-Gov. GanbI
Missouri aid in a recent speech

PRosPrcrs ~ MIssoUsI.-Gov. Gamble of
Missouri said in a resent speech
"Here it Is understood that en- institution
witch belongs TO Missouri-an institution which
connects her in some measure With the South, or
mskes her desirable TO the SOuth-is about 20 be
removed by her. (Cheers.) She feels the impor,
lance Of the injunction, IF thy right hand
causes thee to offend. cut it of (Reuewed
Cbeers) The mode aud manner is matter to be
left to the wisdom Of others. dare not make any
do-matic expression on such a subject II IS
n after which is to be left 70 those who are 70
express the will ofthe people but that II VIII De
done tbs. y & intended TO be done. that i IS nx-
Il 70 he done, and done so IS to b permanent,
I 40 not dorbt at all. (Cheers.) While, there
fore, gentlemen Of New York. you can know We,
II little experimentally of our condition here |
he You to believe that We are determined. as
much As you can be. to uphold the power Of the
Coyernmcnt and 70 make any sacrihee that L
NECESSARY for that purpose. (Applause.)'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

\ grand Union demonstration was held IN
New Orleans % the ith inst. The burden
of the talkiu; vas to show the necessity OF 8
convention 10 form new state constitution
in which .'uo slavery" rlaufr rh"l ~ M
ss~.Fi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

cGn" enumeratcs the colorcd troops now in
service AZ follows General Thomas, re-
cruits. IL 900 under General Banks, 5000 /;
in Kansas, 1000 : in South Carolina. 5000 /;
in North Caroline, 3co0 {: under General
Roeecrans, 5000 under General Schoteid
1000; Massachusetts, regiments. 100 in the
District Of Columbia 500. Total $4,000
There are also 5000 colored men in tie navy.
'Ard still they ooms -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

THE L,Trsr NErp1E NEws-Those # our
readers who have WHrEIEs Is WusoS ma
chimes in their hmilies-and who has not .
viii be pleased t' learn thar --ilI q new i'm
provoment has hccn added % their invaluable
home comTam1n--a " trimmer" IN called
from its bcin. Unsigned tr "trim' ladies
dresses This little attachment stitches braid
any width on ono c'iSe only, and really
when one observe, thc hunlr,l- or elegant
robe decorated rounl tb' skirt with half
dozen rows of braid. more or less. now worn,
it i= surprisiu, THAT this improvement was
not sooner &c Thought of. There /, 10 COM
putting the wearv hour, of irl,r i'- steel and
crystal circlct will oc rsaisc.
The Trimmer may hc ..-u IN a-s ~
any ,imc At the Sowing Nscbi.r Eo,,os. NJ.
6 College street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

THE FrRsr VERMONT BIrEUr Al PoEI
HUDsoN.-A private letter from one Of the
lat Vermont Battery. dated Baton Rouge,
May 29th, -ay-
" We have been IN three engagements, one Of
which lastei from sunrise till after dark We
have been under hard firing for Sc hours, and
lot only one man kined-Andrev wsrl from
Middleser-and three wounded. Geo. Small and
Joseph Sanders. Of shaftsbury. and Thoma.
Armstrong. Of Montpelier. Marcus Wright. Of
Colchester, hsd bis horse killed Al the Win
oosd boys are safe and we'll
Our battery fought veil. Gen. Sherman said
If they had all fought IS well SIS the lst Vermont.
he would have taken the works Our troops los,
very severely in the last fight; sll the col7nels
in our brigade were either killed or wounded.
Three regiments Of nine-months' men broke and
ran ON the battlefield. which clusei the reverse;
tut think the works viii he carried to-day or
tomorrow The rebels have over three milcs Of
plripo;s with heavy guns mounted
! can hear frinS now, and want to get haek
to have Lanl in it. came here to set my
gun carriage repaired. having hal tao alb.
ridci shells put through IT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

New Orleans letters Of the 9th state that
our lines at Port Hudson are within speaking
distance Of the rebels. Batteries have been
erected and heavy guns mounted. Our NOR
tar and cunboats keep up . continuous IRE
n;ebt and day. and the place doubtless "'ii
-, .,,,+-.-l-- v.s s-i,-r if,--s.le hr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

.tli civilians not connected with tho Amy
OF th. Potomac are. It is ssid. TO hs sent
s~-- fr-.h-f'h
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

Ra>sI Tuz Asyr.--A spi-it,l contest IN
reference Z, precedence in rank is in pro
gr.zs between Gems. B1tFN anil Fremont. It
l. st7tcl that some time sinco Gen Batter
mad a demand upon the war department
10 be declrrcl the ranking Officer of the Ar
my of the United State. Tti- demand wa=
referred ID d bla1i If ys1s-I> flr decision and
cen Fremont and Mcclellan were t-- sub
nit adv remark they cav h1 20 ihi- board.
= letter written bv Gen Fremont a7 tie sub
;,,t l. '-75 IA ,i-ie5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

BEutL r.IsrIoN. .-Ih. Richmond Srhvel
Of tie 25th May, publishes in full the tax
act Of the rebel Csnsre-s Farmers are
tsxed A. follows
Each farmer and pllntar IN the Confederate
Ststes, sftor reservins for h. own use fity bush
el, q sweet potatoes aud fifty bushels Of Irish
potatoes, one hundred bushels Of the corn OF
fifty bushels cf the wheat produced in the pres
ent year. shall pay and deliver 10 tho Conicier-
ste government, of the products o. the present
year, oue-tenth Of the vhesf, corn, oats, re,
buckwhest, or rice, sweet and Irish potatoes,
and Of the cured hay AMI folder also, one
tenth Of the sugar. mols-cs made Of cane. cot
ton, wool and tobacco the cotton ginued and
packed iu some secure manner AMI tobacco
shipped ani packed in boxes. 10 he delivered by
linn on or before the frs, day Of March in the
next year. Zach farmer OF planter. after rcscrv-
ing twenty bushels of pens or hcans. hut not
more than twenty bushels Of both, for bis own
use. shall deliver 10 the Confederate government,
for its use, one tenth Of the peas, beans and
ground pea, produced snd gathered by him
during the present yc1r.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

IiIsIoHc,I.-Tle New Hampshire His,or-
i'al society held their f5rt7-seconi annual
meeting at Concord, june I2th 4 commit
toc was appointoi 70 mem1riali-e the Legs
lature in reference To- an appropriation to
aid in f,rwardins Objects the Society has in
view. Hon. ". Is. Y. Ilackett of Ports
mouth, was elected President Rev Dr. Na-
tbancl Bouton of Concord. vfs elected cor
responding Secretary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

BLoczADr Rls.lsG At CHiEt15roN- A
late number % size Dharie-t,n Ner-.ry s5ys
Asto tho extent of tas exportatons Of cotton,
we b sve obtained from the Charleston Custom
House the following figures, IN Mound numbers
Bales Of cotton exported in the yel7 1862 600
Is 4lss ofcotton exported first quarter Of &C.. $500
We arc ais, told that all the s.esmers running
the blockade at this port have willingly agreed,
Of late. 10 import for the government one third
ofeach cargo.
The rronor-ion Of cotton going 70 Liverpool
and that soli ~ ,sisssu wo have not ascsrtained.
= tvo-years' resident Of Charleston, just
arrived in Boston, vie Bioamoud. gives the
following Itens
Blockade running IS especially active. and ves-
ssls are constantly arriving. The eiy IS of1en
fl1ei with merchants and speculstors from the
whole Coufeieracy, who attend the auction sales
Of goods thus obtained. Criticism On the acts Of
their Government l. frequent, and a strong party
feeling against Davis exists. There were but ieT
troons in and about Charleston, many ha'lne
been sent 70 Vicksburc. The opinion wss otten
EXPRESSED. both in Charleston and hchnonl'
tbat the loss Of VicksburE would ruin their cause
because their chief avenue of supplies would %
cut OF.
There was considerable fer Of the negroes.
Those near the sea coast had been removed ny
thousands to large camps in the interior Many
had been hung Recently tWenty-tWo we're huns
At one time on suspicion Of plotting an insurrec
ron in the vicinity of Charleston Nearly all Of
them understand the condition OF anilis' a'u ai'
ea-er s;,e,tatcrs OF the progress Of events
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

REsisrING THE DRsFr.-The flllovins opiu-
ion Of Hon. William Whiting, Solicitor Of
the War Department, ha- bocn ordered f., II
Published 10y the Secretary Of wnr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

New of the Earthquake reaches A. from
many towns IN the State, by private letter,
and by our cychancc IL was fit in New
York n we'll rs Vermont; The Plattshur-h
RepuJioGr s1ys it was noted in that village
rs tho hcavic-t shock ever felt there ! sim
liar statemen, with regard To the force Of
the shock is made by friend who writes us
from Willi-ion. Vermont. lie d:scribes the
shock os lasting about minute. \ letter
from Richmond cSprc-eee tho opinion
that from two =, three minutes
would lo a c'rrrct statement Of the time.
Observer generally compare tho sound which
was heurl ., the rumblins ola train Of cars.
OF th' effect of the Earthquake upon lake
Champlaiu, vc have oncaccount only, which
We find ia the Kecscvillr ny. R,pu5Ee1H.
1t is as follows
The effect Of the late 'erthquaA. upon tlc
waters Of the lake was more singular than
even its appalling action upon the and-
\ fisherman, engaged m hauling seine
at the mouth OF the Ausablc, states that the
Lake shook all oyrr, and though tic fish
were abundant before. Immediately after rhe
shock they entirely disappeared.
Two other persons were spcariuG, with n
pine-knot light "u the marsh near Port
Kent. Tie vaJcr j. shallow, AMI thew sup
posed, when ihr motion occurred, that some
thing had exploded uud,r tho boat. The wa
ter surged. ~ in violent storm. bet boiling
up, without updulatilu. and the waves,
dashing togcthor, threw up the spray Q,
height Of several lcct The FIRE brands were
thrown from the " iack and extinsuishei.
while the fish in great numbers, an uround
them, leaped entirely out Of the water, tall
ing with heavy hl1w- upon it, -uriacr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

VErrR,>s or l~l2-The soldiers oC the
war Of 1872 NOV residing IN Philadelphia,
have issued an address rrque-tins their sur
yivins comrades in arms from every section of
the Union TO meet in convention ST PhiladrI-
phia, July ith. ot the present. year. \ SINH
lar convention va- held st Philadelphia in
1857. als' another az Washington IN 1880.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

iPTeC e. p .N0liecH,-irarsla-
fc1 ~ .NaIti British Rcsior.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

PoLuICAI PNETIr, n MlssgrEr.-T -.
Louis Dmoo-a' gives the following clear
narrative Of 'sc pr'grc-s of 4nti--l1very .,u-
timcnt in Missouri
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
Gutta Percha Roofing,

No article ever before introduced to
the rnhlic has equalled the L'erlp Cur
rA.PErcHA for coating tin or other roofs
rev or old. One gallon. costing 9 80
will thoroughly coat from 200 to 900
feet Of rsof and this coating will rem.
der the roof perfectly waterproof, and
will last three times a. long as white
lead or other paint. For covering roofs
either new or old we reneat, it has
no cqnal for durability and shoapnes' and
we offer it to the public fully confident
of its intrinsic excellence, and with a
warranty that It will do al that we
claim for it. Sold in barrels of forty GAL
IONS each, ut liberal DISCOUNT to deal
ers. Address all orders ID
READY aO0FTNG 70.
u1,3. 12mos.) % Cedar street, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
sleh Qorrorn 11Iain nralrr,


The elections generally have
resulted f,vorablv to the Demo.
cratic party. Connecticut has
gone against us. but it took as
MANY green-backs to do it as
would cover her whole area
Cincinnati and indianapolis are
carried for the Republicans at
the point of'ho bavonet, Loav'n-
worth and Keokuk are in the
hands of military mohs, and we
could eXpect no cff)rt on the
part of the Democracy O. either
But Detroit. Louisville, Column
bus. dayton, Toledo, Duhuqr"
and q score of smaller towns have
spoken in nnmistakcable tones.
At the p esent writing ii looks as
though Cothren. Democratic can
ditlate for Chief Justice of Wis
cousin. and the State judicial
ticket in Michigan are elected.
On the whole We have no great
reason to find fault with the gen
eral RESULT Herald
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
THE ORIGIN
HOW SEWING MACHINES.

Established in ls45-Perfected in 1862
DEtENT and impor' ant improvements
~ havi,.g been rrt t" this nchne. renders
t now the M st perfect beforeth public !; and
N .r. ans at - d, It ,nce can order Machine
with guarantee Gifts prompt and safe de-
i,verr and .hn. they will lie able to m'na 90
~, their entlr satisfaction N" more hre,k
'ng needles! N"nlore missing stitches N"
trnnh'ein m king any garment. however
delicate or heavy. on the samo Machine. ither
n camhrc cloth. or leather: and for d-e's
matnrs shirt makers. ta,lcrs hat-b'nders.
:. ochiud"rS. or griter. f'trg. az We" a far
e,erv variety Of family sewing. THEY HAVE
i. SUPERIOR and viii he sold at much less
rriye than any other Mach ne capable OF do
.ny the same range ct work.
Send for Descriptive Catalogues OF STYLES
and p.res. few responsible agent" will
be dealt with l;heral'v.
Address '7he HOVE Ssri"e Nahines
Aa7 broadway. New York n47v3yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

A farmer susrectiug that his
wood-pile was robbed, sat up to
watch In the night he heard a
lazy neighbor endeavorlng to
carry off large log. "You're a
pretty fellow" said the owner, ''to
come here and steal my wood
while I Sleep
Sand you're pretty fellow"
said the thief, "to stay up tn re,
and see me breaking nv back
with lifting, and never offer te
help me-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
ITEMS OF fNrERE IT t. CONSU NJ
TIVFS.

CHERRY BalSam We have heard SO much
>a 81 the wonderful curative power of DR..
Wi<tars Ral>am. in all stages OF diseased
lungs tina we feel safe in recon gu-' ID it
for general use for Coughs, colds, Bronchitis.
..
4 RpmeIy that ures When laho nS
under any di,ease Of the rnat and lungs
est assured that speedy relief can lie oh"an d
Ivy us ny d. Wistar.s B,lsam OF Wi;d 'Vrr.
Its success in such case, i unparalleled.
Wit0r'S Tud Cherry Ba'sam scent fic
continuation o. the active principle in the
Wild Cherry B * and ar. is drirg wonders
in the way of alternating all lung diseases.
{ seems TO clre those obstinate cases that
ruthing Gle will reach
Dnno' ne .'cst ca sct hawever s,iLht
It h I'D y"xc r>,h'e when mole RENE Is.
AXE w ster's VIII 'herry .l>am is within
v"Ur reach This is in ncar' -! Cases cfrc.
tual. No fanny should lie with ut it.
II CIV l., Proprietor.
Solb dy all druggists.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

Rowland Hill once said, on
seeing some persons enter his
chapel to avoid the fain that was
falling. MANY prisons are to be
blamed for makinstheir religion a
rloak;bnt | do not think much
batter Of those who make their
religion an umbrella
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
DIR !. pOVEE DODS'
immortal Wine Ritters

Are n-.na-ed nv m eminent and st'l FL
~ vsi.an who hna weed them a"rc"safn'lv IN
his nra ct;ce fo- +hs last twcnIv ere wears The
r~orr:otnr hnfore purchasing The exclusive
r;~h+ 10 y, "nrea"t"ro ard coll r. J. Enrnn
rnds' Ce'eh-.. Tod Fmne~;o' Wine R;'fora. had
them tested nv two DISTINGUISHED m"d'ra|
rractoners who pronounced them valuable
re,.e1v Gov disease.
Althou-h ~" medical man of the re"ntrv.
=. a pc rra' thing a;aarn~nv~ ~ pa.ent "ed;-
c:,as vet we d. mt he'are that a r"s~e"ta-
~. physician can he found IN +he United
<tatnx aco-a;,tnd w III r. or medical n-n,c--
t:es who Will MT h;.-%'v n~~~ove Dr. j. b.
10. no,,s' immortal ";ne Fifters
IN all y .wiv ee+tl"d r'.coa wh.r" thee ;s
a,war. =, 'sroA nrant:tv 81 decav'no t:mh"r
from, wh; n ro:anno,s r,;asma ia "r"at"d.
~ ese h:+.c-s shnnld he used every morning
hcen~c hreekfast
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

\ young and patriotic lady
said that she was sorry she could
not fight in defence Of her count
rvs liberty, hut she was willing
to allow the young men to gr
and tn die an old maid, which
she thought was as great a sacr'-
tice as ANYBODY could be called to
irebe.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
HOWARD bSSncl ALTON
PHILADELPHIA.

4 Benero'ent Institution ss''b''shsi by sps.inl
Erdowmenf. for the rei;rf Of ii" sict and Dis
trs>srd. Afflicted wi,h Vru1ent and Epidsmir
diseases. and especially for the Cure Of Diseases
SITE S~runl Dreams
"EDI"AL ADVICE given gratis, nv the
NA Acting Surgeon. to Al who apn v bv let.
Ter with description Of their cend ton (ags.
orc"nnt;on. habits of'if". &c.. and in caana Of
extreme poverty. Medicines furnished free Of
charge
vALUAR, F. REPORTS IN Snern atorhoea
= 4 other Diseases of the sexual organs and
on the new remedies emr loved in III. D;spena-
-rv sent to the afFl cited in sealed letter en-
-a!o, es free of charge. Two or three stamps
for hostage will he accountable
Address DR. ! SKILLlN H0fGHTON
ACTING Surgeon. Howard Association. No 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Ry
order Of tho n'rartnrs
FZRAD HARTWELL President
GEO FATRCHfLD. Secretary. v2nllv
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

He who cannot bear to be a.
lone because ha soon gets weary
of himself, should know that
others will probably get weary of
him still sooner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
TO TmH pBDPAk
IF THE UNITED STlTESm

In the month OF Decsker. 1858, the under
signed Tor tie first time offered for sale t. the
public DR.. J BovEE Dops' Imperial Wins
Bttere, and in this short period they have Civ
en- such universal satisfaction to the many
thousands If persons who have tried them
that it il now an eStahli.hed 'rticle The am
cunt ct bodily and mentn misery arising simp.
" from a neglect Of small complaints is sur
prising. and t is therefs,e Of the utmost i'm
p"rtance thar strict attention to the least
and most trit'ing bodily aliment shenld he had
for diseases of the h. .dy must invariably nf.
feet the mind The Subscribers now only ask
q trial
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
DR.. IA CROOKS
PRIVATE MEDICAL. TREATISE
on THE
Physiological View # Marriage.

..aPAGEs AND $50 ENGR.vINGT Price only TWIN.
ryFrs CrNrs Sent free ofrosse to all pats Of the I'm.
ion On the ntrmties of youth and maturity, disclosing
the secret 'ls Of both SEXES of all causing debility,
nGry,n<nr nGnrrs,n Of spirits, pslration Of the heart
'eCtive memory inirstsnn and lasFndc, With confess
'ion Of thrilling interests Of Boar'nv School Miss, Col
LEG" St'u'"nt and Young 'rred Lady, &C. &c. NSA
truthful adviser 10 married and those communicating
race who rn"rtain secret dbts physical condition
ard WI" nous of having hazaried the health, hap
rn"sa and privileges to which human being Is emit
Md.
yorrG MrH who troubled with Weakness generally
cs"ed nv had habit IN youth the effects Of which are ts
yi-"ss rr,S rcNtrr"ss sometimes 4 ringing in the
sion cFiless 'Nss cf memory with melancholy NAV We
c-"' rv 'he authors LONDON rrS.r~rSr.
W" hove r"""nt avot" much Of our time in VISITING
MY TI'RO"N,N VnSpIrALS awaiting ourselves ~ the
N.o' 80 avn rssarchsS NJ the shi-d "vSicians
nna S''--a'S in rr~Hn' and the Continent Those who
eft ~t.ho manv Hrw AND EFHICAClo REMEDIES
which enabled 7" introduce into practice. sni
the n,'c assured Of 'he zeal assidity, SIS
rYrv all a..onti hsir raii their which has
S'rrss'~ '>r .ri>hei Us her"'"frr. asa Physician in
prrrIl.R tNnartmrn Of professional Practice for
thn rSsf 'v'Hrtv.Hve years
rsv~u rSu.Lr PrlLs-Laiies who wish for Incidence
tn" "nrv II which has heen tested in thousands " cases
AMI failed eject Sperv without had
>rrs viii none hp' nr Detsncvs Female Periodical
pills tn onlv nrrcaYtion necessary 70 he observed L. la
thew in ccrtsn situations he ra~ticulsrs OF which will
he found n, accompanying each hog though
siwav s and healthy so gentle vet 80 active are they
Price 81 hNS They cSn he mailed to any part or the
Cnaei states ~ canada.
TO TUE LAnIHS-Who need 4 confidential medical ST.
v~- with regard nf those interesting cornnlsinss to
which their delicate oreaniz renders them liable are
rarticvia- invited 20 consult NJ
The "r1"rrro Galvsrc Prn.ccfive."-for married. la
dies whose hea,h Will admit who have desire 10
in--ssse their families he obtained Shove I; sa
narFa,tv safe preventive conception and has been
,ersvsy used during the Lass - Price reduced -
so.
TIE SrRETs OF Youth UNVEILED
A Treats. the CsuSe Of "rrrSture Fccsy-A solemn
warning Jus; nlhhei. Rh0oh showing the nSid'rs PR
and prevalence sTnonE schools both male and tea
this Fl. hat rontinr the fatality that rvarahr
attends VIC ms Sai developing the whole progress Of
tho d~aaS e. from the Commencement To tn end
II will We by Mail receipt Of two Slcent stamps
s-Attenia7ca daily, from in the morning I'll st
night and Sundays from 10 SPIN
Medicines with f directcds part Of the Uni
ted Sa,es Canadas by patients communicating their
symptoms by letter. Business correspondents strictly
confidential
>-pr L. Ofsce Is still located established, under
the name Of DR. LA GROIN, ST No 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany n Y. [nliSyil
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
W;orhe te-s Genuine Preparation
lll z|||a!f'4gHlYElG PllG]

A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
Spermdtorrhea. or Seminal Wpnknecs, s"d
Genital Irr, ability in either ser.
This the only rersey for Sexual Debility, lmpotecy
&c which has the approval Of the medical pro
ss,o, rs success has been extraorinary-eectng
eures In cases where all other methods 81 treatment nan
an.lv cure auy case Of seminal Weakness or it's resulting
Innoanry however aggravated whether constitutional
or arising ron, abuse or eHces
irPORTANT MEDICAL. TESTIMONY.
~ have spEcFlc Pull In many cases Of epef-
u.trrhea and with the most perfect success.
~ Milton Sauder-, NJ D., LII D."
uW. ,,;eve Il to he as Specific as any medicine
he We have cured many with from six to
5oses "-Dr r. Keith American Jour Of Med Science
81 have found them all that could he desired Their el-
H.. ~" -, univ uonderfnI T. p. DICKEE. VI. H."
This is not IIonnopathic Remedy, nor Is there
any mercury other dele'erous ingredients combined VII"
It. -. 1870, 100 ..,,
PR1CE-si per box: six boxes for s5, ~ mail, pre- PAID
For sale at the sole General Depot In the Cn"ea
by ,rrp or ,, ,a.. n y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

Holmes, after telling that a
dog was shot for biting woman's
leg, said it was pity to kill a
do5 with such a fine taste.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17
NEUNSON & PIERCE.

Dealers in General Merchandise. Dry
Goods. Groceries. Boots and Shoes. Crnckerv,
Glass. Nails Putty Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps &c.. 10. In short we keep
a,nos. everv article required. and usually
kent in a country store, and sell a. Cheap 10
No times will permit trlsvams
Nsr 0rsqen lsn. le.h 1888
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

The last number Of Harper'>
Pictorial Weekly. an intense Abo-
lition publication says Of the late
acts of Congress:
srhe President of the United
States has. in effect, been created
Dictator with almost Supreme
power over liberty, property and
lifr-a power nearly as extensive
and irresponsible rs that which
is welded by the F,roperors Of
Russia, France or China"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-17

SHORT IL lady consulted
Alternately. do Won know my
nsna' fee!' said he. Two gnineas
were laid on the table. Putting
til nj in his pocket he drew ont a
sixpenSe and said: "There take
that and buy a skipnins rope
for Won need exercise. Good
morning"