davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-06

WAsHINCToy. Nov 4--Stirring intellig,
ence was Anticipated from the army to-day,
but contrary TO general expectations the
usual quiet has prevailed.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-06
Chased.

New YORK, Nov. 5,--The ship Europa at
this port reports that on the 28th OF Sept.
in lat SO min. south long. 1923 degs. west,
she was chased by full rugged brig, but
it coming on night. lost sight Of her.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-06

FIVE Court Martialed Federal prisoners,
sentenced to hard labor during the war,
were received at the Athenaeum yesterday,
from Fort Delaware.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-06
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Gold is hrmer,
opening at 46, advancing to 474, declining
to A.! and closing firm at Az.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-06
SHELL OYSTERS! SHELL OYSTERS
..THE OFFICE
No. o, Warrington

mo- o. wuSHfMBVO" H@Ah'
r,RBsH shell oysters received daily.
knN GAUS & WARNEFLDT.
NJ; n. r. on short notice. oct2Stf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
food and fuel. For-for clothing-l have

food and fuel. For-for clothing-l have
'Run in debt, eh?"
Eyes, sir but never will do il again
Twill 60 ragged H need be, but will not
run In debt.
"Right, right, my boy But We will fz
that all right now. have been thinking
for some time Of increasing your pay ,.and
will do 30 now-not only 80, but / must put
it back to where I first thought Of 1t. and
that was three months ago. Let's see."
He turned to his desk as he spoke, and
made few figures on piece OF paper.
"Thrce dollars week for thirteen weeks
would be thirty.nine dollars" he said.-
"Will that square you up2"
"0h, yes, sir, and more, moro tool"
"Then you shall have that, and hereafter
you shall have that amount over, each quar-.
ter"
IIe eaid something about making mo his
head clerk ut some time. but did not fully
understand him. received the money, paid
the tailor, and when reached my home,
had become calm and happy. told my
mother and Lucy Of my good fortune, and
they wcpt for joy.
Yet could not help shuddering fcartully
whenever I thought Of that terrible vision
which came upon inc while tho tempter was
with me. But-let me say 1t again-'twas
an angels visit.
Years have passed away since that timo.-
Mr.. Evered is an old NANNY children are
his grand children; and the store that was
once his Is now half mine. He has retired,
and the other half of ths extensive business
belongs to Lucy's husband. My mother
still lives, and thank God, can yet bless her
SON that he has never called one drop Of sor-
row to her life-cup.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

BARxINc AT MINISTERS. "A certain class
of men in every community take pleasure in
cayillinc at ministers, imputing to them un.
worthy motives, and insinuating dlshonorablc
charges against their habits, and lives. IL
would be we'll II they were sometimes put
down by rejoindcrs like tho following; -
Sternc 80 celebrated. as tho author OF Iris.
tram Sbandy. and the Sentimental Journey,
was of Cambridge University; no strict
priest, but, as clergyman, not likely to
hear with indifference his whole fraternity
treated contemptuously. Being ono day in
coffee house, he observed spruce, pow
dercd young fellow at tho 6re.side, who waa
speaking Of the clergy in mass ss a BODY
OF disciplined impostors and systematic hyp.
ocrites. sterne got up. while tho young
man was haranguing, and apPIoacnsd ~. 70,
ward tho frs, pattipg and coaxins Im ,0ns.% ,.S
way favorite little dog. Coming ~ ~. ,eaSs" as.
toward tho gentleman, no TOOK up ,; S1 us;
still continuing to pat him. and aou'c''e'
the young fellow, +, u.,,.
W. Sir t6is would bc tho p.cttiest little ant
ma, In the world had he not one disorder
.Wbat disorder is thatY replied tho young
fellow. A.. -
.Wbv sir said Sternc, one that always
makes him bark when hc secs gentleman In
.That IL a singular disorder, replied the
vouno fellow, .pray how long has hc had ~
Sir replied Sterne, looking at him with
affected gentlencss, 'evcr since he was = pup
n.y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

HARD ON New JERsEY.-0n a terrible
stormy night in bleak December, o United
States vessel was wrecked of tho coast ol
Jersey, and every person save one went down
with tho doomed craft. This one survivor
Ia Western gsntleman) seized floating spar,
and was washed toward the shore, while the
innumcrable kind.bcarted tools OF the Camden
and Amboy railroad clustered on the beach
and boats. Slowly but surely tho unhappy
mariner driIted to land, and as hc exhausted
ly caught at tho rope thrown to him, tic
kindly natives uttered m encouraging cheer
You arc saved-and must show the con-
ductor your ticket With tho boiling sorl
about him. and floating straw tickling hi
nose, the drowning stranger suddenly resist
cd the efforts to haul him ashore: stop!
said he in faint tone. Tell me where nm
What country is this 2 And they answer
od:-,Now Jersey Scarcely had the name
been uttered, when tho wretchod stranger 70!
60 tho rope circulating as no did 90 -
guess I'll Goat little further!- wa
never seen again p
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

VMr. B., awcll known Metropoli.
tan printer, once told us that on ono occa'
sion, an old woman from the country camo
into his printing Office, with 40 old BibIo in
her hand. -,
III want" said she, "that you should
print II over again. It's gcttin Q lcctlc
blurred, sort of, and my cycs amt what
thew was. How much do you ax?"
FIFTY cents" .
"Can you have II done In half an hour?
I wish You WOULD want TO be gettin' home
live good ways In the country"
When tho old lady went out, hc sent
around to tho oticc Of tho American Bible
Society, and purchased copy for fifty cents.
"Lor' sakcs amasy !" exclaimed the old
woman, when sho came to look ut u; show
good you'vo fixed 1t! It. cen a'most as
good rs now. never seed nothing % curl.
Gus rs printin' Isl"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

The DRArrSo FArLURE.-The coppcrhcad
press will never DO done clamoring II into
the cars of the country that tho "conscrip-
ton Is q failure" that "tho draft has pro-
duced no men," But Il Is not altogether
true, We apprchsnd, that the draft Is fail.
ure. It Is not failure, either In moral
or material sense. II has afforded the oppor-
tunity Of establishing beyond all question
the supremacy of tho National Government,
the devotion Of the people to II, and their
determination to uphold Il against secret foes
and open enemies. Certain political schem-
ers thought they held in their hands veto
on the National Government-and that thcy
only needed ukase FROM tho Executive
Chamber at Albany Or Trenton, or even
from the "Pewter Mug Of this city. to
bring the Administration 10 It's knees before
local faction, or on its back before the reb-
els ut Richmond. This deluson is past, and
tho country is infinitely stronger and better
for It.
Materially, tho conscription is no failure.
Il will PRODUCT largo nrmy under tho first
call, and second call can be made and en-
forced as the 6rst was, if necessary. But
tho conscription has yielded something be-
sides q great moral result and an army. IL
has yielded about $500, 900 Of money.
which, offered in bounties, will rapidly call
into the field soldiers for still another army.
Volunteering 10 good thing. and tho Gov
arnment has never lost faith in IL. But largo
bountics arc wonderful stimulus TO volun.
tecring. and tho Government, through the
conscrip,ion, has money 70 offer TO its volun-
tecr soldiers. Il is right that the people
should pay these bounties, and not the Gov
ernment. Tho citizens o,oe their military
service to tho country. II they fail to rem.
der It, they should pay for. the services Of
those who take their places. This tho con-
scriptiou compcls them to do. And in doing
this, It puts the burden Of raising an army
where It rightly belongs. Tho drafts, there
fore. no "failure," but good "institution."
N. Y. Times.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
On working Oxen.


Your Committee have attended to thcil
duty, and will report:
There were but four entries. That o.
Francis Day, Of Kennebunk Port,-Johr
@. bennett, Of Observation-Disclosures Moul'
ton, Of Biddeford, d,-Bradbury Atkinson. o
Buxton.
Those entered by Francis Day were six
years old, Of the native breed, six feet ter
inches girtb matched and trained to order
and hauled their load handsomely. To him
we award the Society's First Premium ol
$500.
Those entered by John @. bennett were
six years old gir,h, seven feet ten inches
Of the Clark breed well proporlioned, and
noble lockers, and were the admiration oi
all. They took the second premium last
year, but could not hardly pull up to 1t this
year, but think, with good training, they
may take il next year.
Those entered by lothian Moulton were
four years old; native breed; grth, six feet
and six inches; weight, 1880 lbs; well
matched, and reported perfectly kind, and
good workcrs,-but refused to pull them,
and took them away before trial, 80 your
committee were unable to say what they
could do, but should recommend gratui-
y.
Those entered by Bradbury Atkinson
were Of the native breed; six years old
girth, seven feet four inches; reported per.
fecty kind, and good workers. Their keep
ing for the last year has been hay and grass
with small quantity OF meal in the winter.
They appeared well trained. To him we
award the Socicty's Second Premium OF
$500.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
OLIVER PERKlNS,)
l.. L.. PEAVEY, Com.
WM. SCAMMAN,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

The SENSE or roucu.-The extreme deli.
cacy 10 which tho sense Of touch may bs
brought by practice often receives curious IT,
lustrations. Ono Of tho best known u tho
ability Of the blind TO read raised letters and
In one case, when the sense Of touch by the
pulp Of tho fingers had been much reduced
by IN injury. the sufferer learned %, tcad by
applying her lips 10 the letter.; !, " saa
that In counting rapidly . roll OF nanknotes.
a cIerk In the hank Of England will DO able
a detec. 4 counterieit note By tho touch alone
which no examination by an ordinary indi.
viduai could distinguish from n genuine potc,
oven wcru no aware that IL was forged.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

Although Mr.. Parker had previously TAX
en- from his vines large amount OF fruit,
they yet seemed full and Of most excellent
quality. Among others, all Of which were
fine, we may particularly mention his Griz:
ely, Fronugnan, Hamburg and Cannon Hall
Muscut as superb to look upon and delicious
to taste.
We tender our best wishes to Mr.. Par
ker for his future success, and hope we may
again have the opportunity to enjoy some
OF it's fruits.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
J. NJ. GOODWIN.
RUFUS MCINTYRE. Com.
J. NJ. HOPKINSON.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
VOLUME 10, NUMBER 4s.
Spare Lines.

There arc times, when, although spcech
might bc silver, silence is gold.
Opportunities like eggs, must be Matched
when tboy arc fresh.
II mon will but amusc the world, II will
freely forgive them for cheating it.
There arc many OF tho greatest deeds done
in tho small struggles Of life.
Little minds rejoice over the errors Of men
Of genius, as the owl rejoiccs at an eclipse.
Love labor, said philosopher; II you do
not want Il for food, you may for physic.
We aro never satisfied that lady under
stands kiss unless we have It from her
own mouth:
Why Is dog biting Of his own tail like
good munager3 Because no makes both
ends meet.
Why Is an attorney like minister? Be-
cause ono studies the law and both the prof
its.
II the wicked flourish, and you suffer, bc
not discouraged. Perhaps they arc fattcd
for destruction, and you dietod for health.
Mrs. Partiugton Is delighted that Prince
Albert would have nothing to do with For.
eign Greece. She always thought hc had
better stick to his native Ile.
Colcridgc, tho poet and philosopher. once
arriving at an inn, called out, Waiter, do
you dine here collectively or individuallyi-
'Sir,' replied the knight Of the napkin, 'wo
dimes at six
"I'm afraid you'll forget me, wife, while
I'm away" saida brave volunteer. "Never
fear, my dear-the longer you are away In
your country's service the better shall like
YOU" Ambiguous, rather.
Tho following amusing bull, was lately
pcrpetratcd at Bristol. A magistrate asked
a prisoner II he were married. "No," re-
piled the man. "Then," rejoined bis wor-
ship, amid pcals of laughter, "its good
thing for your wife,"
Tho latest method rcsorted 10 by soldiers
to smugglo whiskey into camp, Is fillng tho
barrels OF their rifles and putting cork In
the muzzle. We should call those "barrols
Of rifle whiskcy," says Prentice
A poet was walking with NJ. do Tallcyrand
In the street, and at the same time reciting
some Of his own verses. Talleyrand, per-
ceiving ut short distance man yawning,
pointed hip out TO his friend, saying: "Not
50 loud; he hears you."
Ats funeral in tho country. not thous-
and miles from DETROIT, the officiating min
ister coudoled with tho bercavod parents 'in
tho loa OF this lovely daughter upon whose
sdsosiisn ihey had aas;'.sd 80 much ssSssss'
To put up with tho world humbly Is bet
tor than to control IL. This Is the Very acme
of virtue. Religion leads to IL in day.
philosophy only conducts to Il bya length
ened lifo Of misery or death.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
dAoerp.
NOT NOW.

NOT NOW.
The path OF duty clearly trace,
stand with conscience hce 10 face,
And all Der plans allow;
Calling and crying the while for grace,
"Some other time, and some other place
u, not to-day-not now J"
know tits demon boding Ill,
now have power 10 do III 1 will.
And put my hand TO tn plough,
Ihaye fair, sweet seeds In my barn, and 10!
When all the burrows arc ready 70 SOW,
The voice says, 80, not now"
Ny peace sell at the price or woe
In heart and In spirit suffer so.
The anguish wTings my browi
But stlll / lingcr and cry for grace
"SOmc other time. and some other place
y, not to-day-not now !"
/ talk 10 my stubborn heart and say,
The work must do will do today
will make to the Lord VOWS
And will not rest and will not sleep
Till the vow have vowed Il rise and keep,
And the demon cries, "Not now J"
And so the days and the years 20 by,
Aud so register lie upon lie,
And break with heaven my vowj
For when would boldly take my stand.
This terrible demon stays my hand
80, not to-day-not now J"
ALICE CARY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

A genuine son Of the Emerald Isle. finding
only three persons in attendance upon his
nrono.ed Lecture, made the following address:
!r.Tad;ss and gentlemen, as there isnobody
horn dismiss you all. The performances OF
this night will not bc performed, but they
will bc repeated tomorrow cscning.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

Why would patchwork quilt be an ac-
ceptable present from q quarrclsomc neigh.
Dor? Because nobody could doubt It's being
piece Offering.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
agricultural.
Renorts of Committees.

Made al The Cattle ShoW and Fair Of the
York County agricultural Society, held
at Saco and Biddeford, Sept 29h.
3OM, and Oct. 1st, 1868.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
Coffin Warehouse.
M De a R 7 NJ O

J. M DE "A r NJ q,
SUCCESSOR TO 2. r. =. pEARiSs,
STILL coNrisuEsro
Keen the Largest aud Be.i Assortment
or Collins. Robes and Plates that can be found IL
yors County which will be sold cheaper than a.
anv other place. Also, Agent Tor Cranes Metalu,
Ra,,al Casket--Saw nling and Job work done n
abort notice. At the old stand, Dearing Building
Chestnut Street. Residence, South street, neai
the City Building. Nu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

S- Bank Checks printed a. this Office.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
JOHN E. BUTLER, Editor and Proprietor.
THE UNION & JOURNAL,

Is published every Friday morning, at 81 80, Il
paid strictly In advance $500 II delayed till the
expiration or the year.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
One square (being the space occupied by 10 lines
or solid nonpareil or space II inches in lenSthl
one insertion, $l,O
Each subsequent insertion, without change Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16
PENSIONS & BOUNTIEs

F. W. GUPTIEL,
Attorney at Lao, Sdeo, Name.
Attorney and Solicitor for Pensions and Bounty
Claims In Army and Navy.
Prompt and yigilant attention given 10 the coll
lection OF demands heretofore, and all other bu-
sineSs Incident 20 the legal profession.
Refers to Hon John W, Fowler President OF State
and National Law School, Poughkeep,le, MY. lyi3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-16

MOULD inform the people OF Biddeford, Saeo
w and vicinity, that ho has taken out license to
seli at Auction for all who may favor him with a
cali. Also. all kinds OF second Hand Furniture
bought aud ssd on reasonable terms. Second hand
Stoves OF all kinds on hand. Cane-Seat Chairs re-
bottomed Feather beds constantly on hand.
Place OF business Liberty street,
No. } Gothic Block, Biddeford, NE.
December ID, lsG2. lsu
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-10
Gutta Percha Roofing.

No article ever before introduced to
tho public has equal!ed the LIar1p Gur,
TA.PErcHA for coating tin or other roofs,
new or old. One gallon, costing s $50,
will thoroughly coat from 200 to 800
feet of rsot, and this coating will rem.
der the roof perfectly waterproof, and
will last three times as long as white
lead or other paint. tor covering roofs,
either new or old. we repeat, it has
no equal for durability and eheapness. and
we offer it to the public fully confident
of its intrinsic excellence, and with a
warranty that it will do all that we
claim it. Sold in barrels of forty gal
Ions each, at liberal discount to DEAL
ers Address all orders 20
READY ROOFTNG 60,
u1,3, l2mos) % Cedar street, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-10
THE ORIGIN AL 81
HOW SEWING MACHINES.

Established in ,s45-Perfccted in 1862.
DE.'ENT and ;,npor' ant Improvements
~ havioc been mt to This Machine. renders
It n ow the most perfect before tn public ana
p,.. ons at a dist ,nce can order Machine
with a guarantee Gifts prompt and safe de.
livery aad that thsv wilt lie able to manage
It to their entir.. satisfaction. No more break
ing needles! Nomore missing stitches No
trnubein hacking any garment. however
do,;c.,a or heavy. on the same Machine. ther
in cambria. cloth, or leather: and for dress
makers, shirt makers, ta'lors. hat-binders,
: oe-binaers. or gairer. fitting. as we'll as for
every variety of family sewing, THEY HAVE
No SUPERIOR and will be sold at much less
nr;ee than any other Machine capable of do
;nc the same range OF work.
Send for descriptive Catalogues of styles
and prices. few responsible Agents will
be dealt with literally.
Address The HOWE Sewing Na'hines.
437 Broadway, New York ln47vsyl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

A Beneuolsnt Institution established BY spe';nl
Endowmen,, for The relief Of thr SICK and Dis
trs.sd, afflicted rhh T,ru'ent and Epidemic
diseases and especially for The Cure Of Diseases
-fiho Sexual ORGANS
NEDI"AL ADVICE given gratis, by the
WI Acting Surgeon. to al who apn'y by let
ter with description Of their condition. Gage
occupation. habits oflife. Sc and in cases Of
extreme poverty. Medicines furnished free Of
charge.
VALUABl F. REPORTS on Sperm storhea.
aud other Diseases of the sexual organs, and
on the new remedies emr loved in the DiSnens-
nrv sent to the affl cted in sealed letter en-
ve'orcs free Of charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be accountable.
Address DR.. J SKILLlN HOUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howard association, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pc. BY
order of tho Directors
FZRAD HARTWELL President
GEO. F-iIRCHILD, Secretary v2nl1y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-10
DIR. LA CROTX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
ON THE
PhySoIogital View Of Marriage.

go AGES AND 80 FSGRAVISGT Price only rwsy-
CESrs Sent free Of postage to all parts Of the
ion On the inkrnEEcs youth and maturity disclosing
the fos both SEXES Of All ages causing debility
nervousness drur,son of s,s ion ~ the hear,
suicidal iuanu-s involuntary en,issions bushincs de-
ractiye memory indgFst,-,n ard ,stud, with confess
sion of thrilling interests Of Ro,rjinv School Miss Col
icre Stnt'2Nt and a Young Married Lady &c &c lisa
truthful adviser 10 married and those contemplating mar
rae VIII" entertain secret doubt sothcr physical condition
;,. 80 VI ns''s 49, 49,, 80; =; am.,
~ ~ " i'''''S's ~ WIN" ''e's ""'N"' ''s - ~
',Wnr,,r, ,,,,> 4, -, ,.- ,..u
~ ~ VIZ WA? are II r~',H W Weaants | az,
Su" ~ ' "',t' ~ s"''' W. ,e.'s Oh WIZ. ~. .
.'' ~, - '''S - So
49, . - W w, "''!, W. ~, 49, ~
cured ~ the authors ,rw p,rKrs ,np LoSpos rrr ,rNENr
W. hive rc-nrty devoted m,rh our time in VISITING
THE + -SNpF,N HOSPITALS ,v,in- ourselves Of the
Knowle " and r,s,arrbos If tha rnos shpd Physicians
AMI Surge ms N EuYope and the Continent Those who
l9cr themselves under our care now the t,l
ar If m, MANY NEW Avn FFFyCA ClO REMEDIES
which we are enabled 10 Introduce into our practice and
the public may rest assured If the same zeal assintv Sc
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-10

Archbishop Huges, when
called on by the assessor for his
return Of silver plate, liable to
TAX under the Z. :. revenue law,
rendered l2,040 onnces, with the
the remark, "You need not ex-
cmpt me forty ounces; the coun-
try requires all the tax
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-10

A Classical Pun.--.Why is
the head Of a family, when he is
drafted, like a Senator of ancient
Romel Because he's a Con
script Father
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-10

Gov. andrews "swarms" are
moving, Over twelve hundred
soldiers have deserted from seven
Massachusetts regiments. Such is
the announcement Of the provost
general of the state.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST To CONSUN
TIyES

CRsrrg BlIsan We have heard so snuch
sail of the wonderful curative power of nr
Wistal's Ral>am, IN all stages of diseased
Lungs, that we feel safe i'll Recommending it
Gor general Use t0r Coughs Colds Bronchitis,
etc.
4 Rer.sdg tAGt Curc>-~Wken luholins
al der any disease OF the throat and lungs.
rest assured that speedy relicfcan be obtain d
by using Or. Wistars Ba'Sam OF Wild Curry.
Is success in such cases Is unparalleled.
Wlstor'S gFiH Cherry Ba'sans, y scientific
combination Of the active principle IN the
Wil1 cherry I rrk and ! ar, is doing wonders
in the way of alternating all lung diseases
It seems to cure those obstinate cases that
n"thng else will reach.
d.. not nsglcet Cc"gh. however slight.
It is hardly cxcl>ah'e when simple remedy.
Ike WIstcr's VIVA Cherry bhlsam is within
your reach This is in yearly III cases etcc
tual No family should be without it
H. SCoEiL, Proprietor.
Sub is al druggists.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-10
e. PIERCE.

Dealers in General Merchandise, Dry
Goods. Groceries. Boots and Shoes. Crockery,
Glass. Nails Putty, Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps &c, &c. In short we keep
almos, every article required. and usually
kent in a csuntry store, and sell As cheap 40
The times will permit. nlAx5mS
NV Are~sn I'm. ieth iaae