davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18


with the battle6elds Of the past and the
songs and the proud history Of the past
Win the birthplace and the burial place
OF Washington the foaDder, and Jack
son the preserver, of the Constitution as
1T is, and the Union as it was. rGreat
applause.
The following sentiment from his great
speech delivered in New York, March I,
1868:
II am not for peace on any terms; l
would not be with any country on the
globe. Honor is the life of the nation,
and it is never to be sacrificed. have
as high and proud sense Of honor as
any man in the Sonth, and l love my
country too we'll and cherish its honor
too profoundly, for single moment to
consent to a dishonorable peace. IA
voice-"The whole country H"] Yes,
the whole country; every State; and II
unlike some of my own party, and unlike
thousands Of the abolition party, believe
still before God, the Union can be re.
constructed, aud will be. That is my
faith, and | mean to cling to it as the
wrecked mariner clingS to the last plank
amid the shipwreckD"
devoted to the Union from the be.
gining, | will not desert it now, in this
hour of its soreSt trial. Sir, l am
against disunion. l am not friend of
the Confederate States or their cause,
but its enemy. Never, with my consent
shall peace be purchased at the price of
disuniou. ~ VallandSgham.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
JOHN A. BINGHAM.
Extract from his speech in the Tusca

Who, in the name of Heaven, wants
the cotton States in the Union, or in any
other place than the state of perdition,
if they are only to be in the Union on
the condition that, from day to day, from
generation to generation, and from age
to age, slavery, this new civiizer of the
children of Dahomey, shall continue to
be upheld by the whole power of the
Government?-JOHN A. BINGHAM
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
VaIIandigham, in 1855.

On the 29th of October, 1866, Dem.
ocratic meeting was held in the City
Hall, Oircleville, Ohio, and addressed
by Mr.. Vallandighsm, at length. The
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
PLEDGED AGAINST THE. SOUTH.

'a No man has right to be surprised
at this state Of things. 1t is just what
we, the (abolitionists and diSunionists)
have attempted to bring about. 1t is
the first sectional party ever organized
in this country. 1t does not know its
own face, and calls itself national; but
it is not national-it is sectional. The
Republican partyiS aparty of the North,
pledged against the South. - Wendell
Phsllips,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
MOULDING PUBLIC OPINION.

Again, Garrison, in his Liberator,
said still more explicitly;
The Republican party is moulding
y public sentiment in the right direction
for the specific work the aboitioniSts
are striving to accomplish, 'viz:--The
dissolution Of the Union and the aboli,
tion of slavery throughout the land.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18
THE PLATFORM OF PHILLIPS AND aARR1.

The Constitution Of our fathers was
mistake. Tear it in pieces and make
q better Don't say the machine. is out
of order; it is in order; it does what its
trainers intended-protects slavery.
Our claim is disunion, breaking up of
the Statesl l have shown you that our
work cannot be done under our institu-
tions. - WendeU Phillips.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

Now let us hear from Judge Rufus
p. Spaulding, delegate from Ohio to
rthe Black Republican National Conven,
aions of 1855 and 1860 He made a
speech in the Convention of 1855, which
nominated Fremont, in which he said:
s'In the case of the alternatives being
presented, of the continuance of slavery
or dissolution of the Union, am for
dissolution; and care not how quick it
comes.--R. P. Spaulding."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

at is our Mission to Crush out Sec.
tionaliSm North and South. D. VallGn-
-dSghdn1.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

II am Democrat--for the Constitu
tion, for Law, for the Union, for Liber.
-Vallandigham.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

Mr.. Vallandigham'S Sentiments
for Eight Years Past, Compared
with the Sentiments of Leading
Republicans.
We publish, for the investigation of
all true Union men, extracts from speech.
es of leading Republicans, and also of
Mr.. VALLAND1GHAM, for several years
past, and invite the attentive reading
thereof. by all good men.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

"At home or in exile, am for the
Union. - Vallandigham.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

This Union is a liel The American
Union is an imposture, covenant with
death and an agreement with hell! y y
, I am for its overthrow! Up
' with the flag of diSunion, that we may
have free and glorious Republic ot
our own; and then the hour will have
/ arrived that shall witness the overthrow
of slavery. Wm Lloyd Garrison.
f.t1FyUU8
zone Union, one Constitution, one
Destiny. - Vallandigham.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-09-18

I am for Crushing all Rebelions
North and South. - Vallandigham.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
WHOLE NO I'LL.
The liberstion Ct the sIa's is the

THE Eberstion Ct the sla's IS the
destruction Of property-rroye erty nc
quired BY descent or purch, Sc,
the ssrie as any other pr, perty.
1t is no less true for having often been
said.that the people Ct the South a.s
no moro responsible for the original il.
PRODUCTION Of this property than a.s the
people of the Nor..,, az! v.oa it isso
nembered how unhesitating'y We use
ali Of use.-.cotton and sugar, aud eh,~s
the profits in dealing in them, it may mt
be quite safe to say that the South has
been more responsible than tie North
for it's continuance
With whatjustice, then, can the own
ers Of this property be required to bear
the whole burden Of the nation. Some
two hundred and fifty thousand men,
ont Of the six millions in tie southern
States, arc selected for ruin. Tnay are
no moro deeply implicated in guilt than
than other rebels. 1fit is urged that
slavery, being the cause Of the wal,
muet be destroyed, We have seen thst
the North is as much responsible for
its sexis.ence as the South. If, for It.
common purpose, this property is to be
distroyed,is it not just tbs owners shouh!
be remunerated2
We speak now Of the justice Of eman-
cipation by force, leaving out Of ques'
ton its policy, and the constitutional is.
sues involved.
president Lincoyl's last annual message
Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
THE DAY II DAwNIN0.

The Union Democratic Association
Of New York city, has given express
sion to the conservative sentiments of
the People Of the North, in the fol-
lowing Resolutions adopted at meet
ing held On the 30th ul,imo.
RESOLVED, That the State Of New
Jersey, through her State government
be respectfully requested to intcrpose
in order to arrest the existing civil
war:
l. By inviting the non-slaveholding
States and the loyal slayehvlding
States-Delaware. Maryland, Ken
tuckv, and Missouri--to meet in con
venti.n in Louisville, KY, on the
day of February next.
2. By requesting the permission Of
tho President Of the United States to
send commissioners to Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Texas and Tennessee, to in
vite them also to meet in like national
convention. And
8 Re,t further resolped, That the
President be reques ed ny the State
government Of New Jersey to declar e
an armis'ice with or FIR such State or
States, as may accept this call for a
national convention. .s- ..-
Resolved, That committee he cre-
ated Oh the part of the Association to
present these resolutions to the Gov
ernsr and Legislature of New Jersey,
and to urge upon that State, that, in
consideration Of her revolutionary his
tory and patriotic associations, she is
entitled thus to lead in national con-
vention for the restoration of the Union
of these States.
These resolutions, the World says,
were greeted with torrent Of cheers,
they werecarried unanimously and there
is no doubt that the State Of New Jer-
sey will comply with the request in
spirit and to the letter. Day is dawn
ing. There is still hope for the saliva.
tion Of our country from the thraldom
Of Lincoln despots, and from the des.
truction Of Aboliticnist faaaticism. -
Dahuqns Herald.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
S@l NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY IOWA JANUARY l& 1883
rNE ORIGINAL ERROR OF THl
ADMINISTRATION yE '%

THE ORIGINAL ERROR OF THE
ADMINISTRATION. y&'l
Our soldiers seized at tho residence
in Oxford, Miss, Of the Hon. Jacob
Thompson, Mr.. Buchanan's Secretary
If the Interior, certain curious cor
respondence. The following passage
Mr.. Thompson's own letter to ex- Presi
dent Buch; nan, date June7th 1861, is
worth noticing
In all I did. I acted on life. long con-
victions. and after reached home (be-
came) dc sirous that the severance which
hail begun should then be perpetual
= new desire for me. I feared that that
blunderer, Lincoln, would turn and ad
opt ny ideas of State rights. Had he
d,ne 50. Secession ,could haze been
killed off, 70, euer. Had Lincoln, in his
Inaugural, boldly taken the ground
that he would evacuate the forts of
Sumpter and Pickens, and leave the
seeded States to determine for them
selves their own destiny, tho Border
States would have been secured to the
old Uuion beyond peradvexture, and in
all the seeded States there would have
been Union party ,0hich ,could haze
asserted its ascendancy in oil our
States. The feeling was deep and
strong when I came homo. But the
very moment Lincoln suspended the
Constitution II the laws, and under
took to raise armies and support ma
vies without the aid of Congress, the
feeling for separation became universal,
Now, nothing but annihilation will
bring these States into the old Union.
A little common sense, little for
bearance, little regard for law and
the Constitution, on the part Of Pres
ident Lincoln at the beginning of his
Administration, and all this terrible
war might have been avoided.
The Tribune and the radical papers
make parade of this correspondence
wishing to injure Mr.. Buchanan
They forget how disastriously they
damage their cwn cause and their own
leaders, with Mr.. Lincoln at the head.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
Total, w-@ m $S2,oes 4S|
Levi FULLER, Collector.

tThe recent great Disaster to
our arms at Fredericksburg, has caus-
ed investigations and inquiries az to
the ability Of the heads Of the different
departments Facts have thus been
disclosed, for which We call upon the
government at once to remedy. For in
stance: Grave and seri us complaints
are urged against Quartermaster Gen
eral Meigs, FIR lack Of dispatch in
supplying the different divisions Of the
army with their requisite supplies. It
is Of the greatest importsnce.and one
Of tho main features TO insure success
to an army,that the Quartermae ter's
departments should ALWAYS be in the
best or,ler. Napoleon, for instance, as
q criterion, was always more particular
about the above department than any
other. and especially where he found
himself in country where he could
supply himself we'll. He said, ''if You
want soldier to fight we'll, clothe and
feed him we'll we therefore suggest to
our government, to app"int man who
will at least see that our men are prop
erly clothed, and suggest that the voice
Of the people Of Northern Iowa and
Southern Minnesota he heard, and they
will be unanimous in selecting Ham
merslough Bros, north side Of thepub.
lie square McOregor, lows, dealers IN
clothing. boots and shoes, and dry goods.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
ABOMINABLE DOIN0S OF THE
BLACK REPUBLICAN, C0H0RE00.

ABOMlNABLE DOING0 OF THE
BLACK REPuBLlCAH CoNoREss.
Raising nigger regiments, and
their cost.
Hickman's bill, says the Westches-
ter Lefersonia,,, presented by him in
Congress, provides for 100 regiments
of negroes, to be raised, in order 70
suppress treason, rebellion, insurrect.
ion, and for other purposes. The
field officers to have double pay over
those of the regular army. .,.r ss7
A regiment, by army regulation, con.
sists of one thousand men. There is .
Major, 1t. Colonel and Colonel to each
regiment. A brigade consists usually
of four or Eve regiments, which is com.
manded by q Br'gadier General. An
army corps consists usually Of not less
than twenty thousand men, command
ed by Major General. So that 70,
war and "other purposes" there would
be an army Of one hundred thousand
negroes, oficered by one hundred Ma
jors, one hundred 1t. Colonels, one
hundred Colonels, twenty Brigsdie'
Generals and FIVE Major Generals-al
negroes.
Their pay, by Hickman's bill wouli
stand thus
White Major, pay yearly. 81, ,sot
Negro Major, do a,sot
White ". Cclopcl paw yrsrly .nNl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
THE DIE IL CAST.

An0 country IL no longer mali slave
and half free," recording to Abolition
theory The great clogthat kept our ar n
les from marching forward and pluck
ing victory from every contested 6sld
has been removed. It was not the
soldier in the field that has so long
kept our untold legions upon the defen'
sive, and hurled back our every ut.
tempt to 60 down to Richmond, but the
slave on the Southern plantations
Hence tho slaves had to be declared
free. No matter whether the Presi.
dent lad any authority to SO declare, or
whether he has the power to make
good his declaration tho only step to
victory was emancipation.
All that now remains for Mr. Lincoln
to do is to declare the rebels whipped,
the Union restored, and to call the
troops home and declare peace restored.
Surely there would be more sense in
this than in the act Of emancipation to
restore the Union. Or, if these sug-
gestions fail to suit, let the President
declare Southern soil unproductive-
let HIM dry up Southern streams by
proclamation, or perpetrate such other
"bulls against the comet" as may seem
good in his eyes. .-.. ii r
But seriously, this proclamation is
the last nail in the coffin of tho Union.
It calls forth renewed energy on the
part Of the rebels. It widens the
breach, extends the gulf between the
North and the South, and renders res
toration impossible. Write it down in
your note books proclaim it to.the peo-
ple,for it is certainty. The arms of
rebeldom that for nearly two years have
held our troops, though twice their
number, in check, will put forth renew
ed energy. What our army has been
unable to accomplish while he enemy
was not madiened by this last act, it
will find more difficult to accomplish
now. Every effort and every means
will be put into use. In, Southern
homes there will be greater sacrifices -
in sentiment the people will be more
closely allied--in efforts they will be
more determined to achieve the end
they first struck for. Let no ono de-
ceive himself with the, idea that our
enemy will be less strong by reason of
this act Of "military necessity" In
it's most favorable aspect it has no 9th
er tendency than to prolong the war
and finally to render reconstruction
impossible to enslave not only negroes,
but to impose burdens most grievous
to be borne upon the white population
ofthe country. The developments from
this time forward will tend to show
that our conclusions in this matter are
correct, though years may elapse be-
fore they will be fully apparent. Let
the "inexorahle logic Of events demon
strate.- Dens 4. Ne,os.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16

Below We publish the amount Of Fed.
eral tax assessed in this Congressional
district for licences upon trades and pro.
fessions. This is but tithe Of the
amount paid by our farmers, laborers
and mechanics iu the way Of increased
prices Of all kinds Of merchantablc
goods. These ruinous prices, and this
most disastrous policy forced upon the
country, can he traced to only one
source the triumph Of sectio,.alism in
the North at the polls in 1860. (ED.
PLAIN DEALEn.)
REVENUE OF 3D DISTRICT OF Iowa.
Office Of Col. Internal Revenue. }
West Union, Jan. LIST, 1868. !
FRIEND GHARKY.-Ths following
is the amount Of Federal Tax Of the 81
District, Iowa, mp to this date, a. rem
dered to this Office by the Assessor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16

The following terrible bill if iud;ct'
ment against the present nlministra.
ton was made By Hon. s. s. Cox, in
speech in the House of Representatives
on the 18th Of Dec, 1862:
"RElNvIaoRATNa TIE RHBELLIon."
This radical party Of the gentleman
has been in power six hundred and fifty
one days-since the 4th Of March, 1881
to tho present time. WHAT'S the re-
cult : I do not now ask who has caus-
ed the result bat what is our condition
under the agents selected at Chicago
BY sectional organization, acting with
those Of similar radical views IL tie
South
l. A confederation sf ta;r:J-.hres
States, to which appurtenant were ser.
On Territories, has been torn in:o two
parts, under severed and hslligerens
governments.
z. From the state Of concord the peo-
pie Of these States have been made hos.
tile; and one half Of the people Of these
States, capable under the Law Of bear
ing arms, have become consumers in
stead Of peacsble producers Of wealth.
8. That these men, numbering per.
haps two millions, connected with the
armies Of the North and South. ere
costing the people at least 100000
per day, which il not being replaced;
for all that is spent in war is, by the
laws Of economy, a ioss to these who
spend it, as mere pecuniary trans.
action, and not counting ultimate anl
moral results. ., ss es.
4. That since this administration
came into power there has been lost to
this country, merely as q matter Of
business. not countn debt and taxes
Of national or State cl . acter. at
least $500, 100000 in the destruction
Of property, interference with establish
cd business, increase in wages, epoils-
:ation ofcailrosas, 3ep,ts.p:od.ce, ccrn
wheat, -four, cotton, hay, crops, 80.
5. That the debt Of this country at
this time, if all the liabilities no. liqu-
dated are included, and not including
the $4,000, 1000 left By the prsceiius
administration, amounts at this time 20
the sum Of $1,0o0,o0o.o'o; and, by
the 1st Of July, 1864, will, in my judg.
ment, amount to $2,5O0,oo0,0 900. The
estimate for the army alone for the
next year are $700,0Jo, 900. g~
8. That We have now. : systen of
taxation BY tariff which imposes bur,
den on the West, to benefit manufac
turing in New England. and pay indi-
rectly $60,0o0,00o into the Treasury
and into the pockets Of capitsJis,s, ansT
msotly from tho consumers, who ere
farmers Of tho West. a
Cancl,s<yeA nu soao,,d nGrc.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
EAGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
s. N. Cole, Proprietor,

NEW OREGON IOWA.
Having purchased the above hotel and
made such improvements as the wants OF the
public seem to demand. solicit q share of
public patronage. Stages leave this house
daily for all points east and west. nlv!I
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
NHN OREGON PLAINDEALER

Published every Fddsy stshe fI.indeslsr
printing rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county, Iowa. T: J. MEAD pro
psietof.
-TENMo.-
<io sls copies ons year. in .dvanes, =! %
q "" at the end Of me. 70
90 IS q - NO. oO
q s. lRRo. 800
r, e,a>s Of ton. il sdv.nss, sssh 10
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16

Negro Ii. Colonel, do ........A,eoo
White Colonel, pay yearly. y............2,5oo
Negro Colonel do ............5,ooo
White Brig. General, pay yearly. 1900
Negro do do ......e,eoo
White Major -General, pay ycar'y. 80. 6 coo
Negro do do .....l:, 900
This bill has not yet become law,
but probably will. "4# '.& ~-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16

The injustice Of the emancipation
proclamation is apparent from the fol-
lowing considers tions:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16

but probably will. '@ ..'
WHITE MEMS R,eHrs.
Mr.. Salisbury, Of Delaware, (nem.)
offered o resolution calling on the Sec.
retary Of War to inform the Senate
whether Dr.. John Lane and Meredith.
(white men) citizens Of Delaware, had
been arrested and imprisoned, what
charges were made against them, and
all the papers relating to their arrest,
etc. Laid over.
Of course it was laid over. What
difference how many white men are i'm
prisoned ? What business have they
to be white :?
RIGHTS OF NlaGERs.
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution that
the Secretary Of War be requested to
furnish tho Senate with any informa-
ton he might possess with reference to
the sale into slavery of the free black
men, captured or seized by the rebel
forces, and state what stops have been
taken to redress this outrage upon
human rights. adopted.
Comment upon such proceedings
would be superauous.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16

nR. J. J. CLEANER,
Physician and Surgeon,
NEW OREGON. IOWA.
Will attend to oil calls in his profession
whether by night or by dnv. Office at his
residence on Main street, trst door north Of
tho drug store. nlvll
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
p. Dunn

p. Du81, ......
~ Fashionable tailor, at the old record
41 er's efce, Decsrah, Iowa All work
liz warranted to ct, and made IN the most
fashionable style. Cutting done ct short
notice and warranted to suit
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
NjURDOcK & STONEMAN,

MURDOCH & sTONEMAN,
Attorneys and counselors at Law,
.. McGREGOR. IOWA.
Will practice in the courts Of the 10th
judicial district. Office opposite McGregor
Hotel.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
CAsrAI'A HOUSE,
tLats Smiths Old Stsad.)
CASTALIA, IOWA.
n. G.. BENVETT, Proprietor,

dious Hotel IN Northern Iowa. with superior
accommodations at the mort reasonable terms.
Good stables, and careful hoetlers IN attend
anee. "@' nS2v1.l s4-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16

GooDRR'cH & hEAA0'') -A') d = ~
Attorneys t. Couaselors at Law.
NEW OREGON. IOWA.
Will give prompt attention to all business
entrusted to their care Office ia Plain Dealer
Building (up stairs.) ... .r.. ,...Es
H. A. GOODRICH. w. R. MEAD.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
PASS 4 ELMENDCRF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and coMMIssIoH MER-
G # CHAETB,
Pebble Sqxors, Me'',ege,, lo~a
Agents for McCormicks Reaper. Dow &
Fowler and canton Sweepstake Thresh' ng
Machines, Moss s. Williams and Brainaird q
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills.
Ksps eonst,s',y on hend e"a.
quantity to suit purchasers. Ino44,31y.]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
Horses for Sale

A good span of team Horses for eaie up.
"A on reasonable terms, for cash, grain OF
good and approved security
For particulars enquire at the Store of C.
W. GODDARD, New Oregon Iowa
= AeN ~. leeA
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
yDEOPLE'S PENSION. BOUNTY MON
IL ~, AND wAs eLAlx cyvrcs. II II Il
Goodrich d Mead,

NEW OREGON, IOWA.
Waving made Arrangements for that purpose will pay
psrcular attention 70 prosecuting claims for Fenons,
military Dnsntses back pay, procuring Land Patents &e.
Volunteer soldiers disabled while IN the ssrves ent
tied I: Pensions The widows or children ~ ocers
commoaea seera md privatss uusered Into the
zee OF the UnMsd States for six months over, who
Of as.sh ma sfs ees'se = ssc3 pay eoe NJ osss
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN Cash.
All Chains ofthis natare promptly attended to- connuni.
satoas s0dressed - ~ ~ - vse,s1 = .. seeN ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16
Old & GIT.

Lime Springs, Iowa.
Dealer ia Dry Goods, Groceries Patent
Medicines Boots and Shoes, School Books,
Iron, t;lsss and Nails, Kerosene Oil, Tin.
Ware. Would respectfully announce to the
pulic in general that he has and will sell
TO- ready pay all tho above srtic'es cheap as
h Q ekeapest ln22v3mSl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-16

AnvpArlsr1a RASss.