davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16
THE r. ELL GIoN T4IAY Is WANTED
Rev. DR.. Hunting, in recent dis

IUo'' AA' AA"h'AHS, III ACSCuC OlS
course says:
"We want Chris ~ianity that is
Christian across counters, over dinner
tables, behind the neighbours back, as
in lis face. We want Christianity
that we can find in the tempera :cc Of
the meal In molcrat ion of .dress, in
respect for authority, In amiabihty at
home, in veracity and simplicity in
mixed society. Rowland Hill used to
say he would give very little fer the
religion Of man whose very dog and
cat were not the better for hia religion
tTo want ie"er goss'pplng, sianderlng,
gluttonous: reeyish, conceitcd, bigoted
christians. 10 make them effectual,
all our public religious measures, IN
scitutions, benevolent agencies, mis-
sions, need to be managed On high
toned, scrupulous, and unquestionablc
scale of honor, without evasion, or over
much Of the scrpent's cunning. The
hand .chat gives away the Bible IN" st
be unspotted from the world The
money that sends the missionary to the
heather must be honestly earned Iu
short, both the arns of the Church.
justice and mercy-must be stretched
out, working for man, Strengthening
tho brethren, o. else you, faith is in
vain, and ye are yet in your sins"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16

Female correspondents to public jour
nails are frequently employed and arc
well paid in Europe. They acP never
late for the mail (?Inever get tight ('a
cling Notwithstanding, never smoke ci--
gars till dizziness s"pervenes. and nev-
er tell lies about current events.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16
FROM HEAD4UAETERs Up SALT
RIVER
SAFE ARRIVAL OF THE DEMO-
CRATIC FLEET-A MILLION IND
Il HALF OF DEMOCRATS ON
BOARD-TNEIR GOFEHAMENT,
CURRENCY PRICES, EcY

The n-ta.arntic fleet, having OF,
board the million and hu,f Of Demo.
cratic frccmcn who recently cast the +
votes for Geo 3. Mcclellan arrived
at Safe Habor, on Salt River after
tErce days fast sailing. Safe Harbor
is about 500 miles below Salt River
city, the place OF general rendezvous
for the defeated party, but as We Dem
ocrats expect to remain in the saline
regions but one year and then return
to send up tne Abolitonists to tn e ex-
tremc limits Of Salt River navigation.
we did not deem it cxpcdicnt to 80 up
farther.
AS Atruham's subjects whom we
left behind are making frequent inquir-
les about the condition of affairs UP
here, we thought it advisable to give
them an answer publicly, so as to save
us the trouble Of answering them indi-
vidually.
Our tip was delightful. The coun-
try is beautiful neyo,6 description.
at every city and town we passed, the
banks were lineA with people who ex-
pressed their admiration at the mag
nifcencc Of the crew. 1t was univer-
sally remarked that larger: more
leaccable, orderly and respectable par
~ vas never seen on the river before,
although same party or other sailed
annually up the river. AS soon as NO
landed we struck our tents. which were
consi lerel all sufficient for our tempo
rary stay. The Government we estab-
lished tor ourselves is ascd On the af-
fections Of the people-it is throughly
Democratic. Aboli,ionists and free mig.
gers, aliGs ''intellisent contrabands"
are not allowed to come among u.s.. If
any one makes his appearance he will
be dispatched f rthwith to ADraham's
k,nglom We have a Christian gen
,!eman, scholar and a statesman for
Prcsilcnt--not u 'smutty joker' and a
rail-splitter. We have no war. strife,
blootlshed, drafts, taxes, or stamp duties
here. and no assessors enrollers, pro-
vost-marshals or tax-gathercrs to har-
rass US; neithar are We cursed with
greenbacLs or shinplasters. Gold and
silver is our currency. We have a
Dem cratic currency and Democratic
prices The following aro market
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16
THE NEW ATTORNEY GEN f. RAJ
O.t unE UNITED STATES

The Louisville JaprnaS announces
that JAMES s. SPEED, Esq, Of that
city, has left for Washington to as
sumo the duties of Attorney General
oe the United States. lie has al
ways been an Abol'ionist of the CAS-
s,us NJ. CLAY stamp.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16

BACK WooD ELoaUENcE-A law
yer of Milwaukee was defending ahand-
some young woman, accused of steal
ing from large unoccupiea dwelling
in the night time; and thus he spoke in
conclusion: "Gentls,nen Of the jury.
lam done. When I gaze with enrap-
tured eyes on the mstchless beauty ef
this peerless virgin, on whose rcsplend-
ent charms suspicion never dared to
breathe--.when l behold her radient in
this glorious bloom of luscious lowell
ness, which angelic sweetness might
envy, but could not ecllpse-before
which the star en- the brow Of the
night grows pale, and the diamonds of
Brazil are dim, and then reflect upon
the utter madness and folly of suppo-
sing that so much beauty would expose
itself to the terrors of an empty build
ing, in the cold, damp, and dead of the
night, when innocence like hers is hid
ing itself amid tAe snowy pillows Of
repose; gentlemen Of the jury, my feel
ings are too oyarpowering fer express
sion, and l throw her INTO your arms
for protection against this foul charge
which the outrageous malice Of dis
appointed scoundrel has invented, to
blast the fair name of this lovely maid
en-, whose smile shall be the reward of
the verdict which | know you will
givc!" The jury acquitted her with
out leaving their seats.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16

Happiness abounds most among the
lowly; there arc more blossoms in the
valleys than on the hills.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16

You win woman by appealing to
her impulses; you win man by ap-
pealing to his interests. 1t is all the
difference between compliment and
brbc.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16
LW FIGURING MILL.

ne people of Howard County. Iowa, and
.'uern Minnesota are hereby notified that
curing Mill at FREDERICKSBURG
s,ranger) MINI. is now in operation and
zig for Custom u ork Of all kinds.
u 18th skillful millsrs and by doing good
a-k VIC hope to merit and receive share
bic patronage.
sarties from a distance will be promptly
i tended to.
:,am6l FRED. WEHMANN.
1,~.. 80, 1894. Proprietor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16

John DoIen, Of Virginia City, keva-
da Territory, was recently convicted of
8 ealing 800, AMI was hung within
twenty four hours afterwards.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16


How PETROLEUM IS FORMED
The Plttsburg Chronicle, speculate ug
on the formation of Petroleum, says:
We may set 1t down ss an axiom
that nature is not only capable ofproduc-
ing now ali articles that she has ever pro-
Guccd, bat that she is and will con tlnue
to produce them until she substitute s
something better. Perhaps our mean
ING ~.;N 10 L,t.e. ,,nlo.esooI W "PpiJ =
ing it tc single article. Suppose, for
instance, we take the one IN which we
all have II deep interest-pe sroleum.
This is known to be a hydro-carbon,
composed Of two gases. These gases
are primary clements indestruatable
and exhaustless in quantity. One Of
them-h ydrogen-ls a constituent OF
water; and Of courseis as in exhaustabie
as the ocean. The oti.er is constit =
uent Of all vegetable forms, and inmAny
of our rocks. Ole hundred pounes Of
limestone when burned will weigh but
sixty pounds. The part dri ven off by
burning is carbonic acid Underlying
the .:oil rock' is q stratum Of limestone
of unknown thickness, but known to be
u,ward of one thousand feet in depth.
The water falling on the surface and
perco]ating through the porous sand
stone that undcrIies the oil rock, be
comes. charged with salt, potash, saltpe.
ter and other chemical ingredients, aud
finally reaches the limestone rock and
deeomposes it, the carbon in the rock
and the hydrogen Of the water unit nS
to form oil whiio the oxygen is set free
to ascend to the atmosphere or unite
with the minerals and form oxydes.
The reverse Of this is seen in the burn
ing the oil in lamp, the oxygen IL
the atmosphere uniting with the carbon
IA tho o y t"ftf1tni0 o"e"oA0 T~>T'
with the hydrogen forming water, thus
completing the circle. The questipn is
frequently asked, when will the oil be-
come exhausted? We may answer,
when the ocean is and not before.
The MAsoNs GRAvE.-In all age.
the bodies of the Masonic dead have
been laid in graves dug due East and
West, with their faces toward the
East. This practice has been borrow
ed and adopted by others, unit! it ha
become nearly universal. 1t implies
hat when the Great Day shall come
and lie who IS Deaths conqueror shal
give the signal, His inefable light sha!
first be seen III the East; that from the
East He will make his glorious approach
will stand at the sastern margin o
these graves, and With His mighty pow
err that grasp :lreslstabiy stron;
which shall prevail-will raise the bo'
les which we're siumbering therein
We saall have been long huried, lonI
decayed, Friends, relatives, yea, ou
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16
vol. 6. NO, 5,
VTEY OREGON PLAIN DEALER

.eaIj'1>9 every Friday at th, p'a'Hd@a' .
u; .,'lc rpons, Main Street, New oregc
~ne~r1 seunty, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16
HOWARD ASSOCIATION

FnlLAREI PHIA, PA.
Thiseasss Of The Nervous, Seminal, Urhary
~ and Seauot Systems--ncw a"d reliable
tr-atmcnt--in Reports Of the HOWARD
A>SOCiATION-Sent by mail in scaled let
ter .nY~lo2ea. free Of charge. Address, DR..
}. SKuLiN HOUGHTON, Howard Arscci-
;ton, No. Z South Ninth Street. Phi!adel-
lhn, Pa. (nl2v5yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16
ReMy Estate for
Sale,

ys.HE subscriber viii sell coed dwelling
house and lot-also ii Black Smith
Shop In New Oregon, Iowa, upon the most
favorable terms. Also the s, E. quarter Of
n + quarter OF section "a, township 90,
North Range II, west. Title guaranteed.
The house aud lot ;s 0" Mai" Stroot, anR
is conveniently situated as to the business,
water. &c. the land is within one halt mile
of New Oregon. For information enquire
Of Geo. w. Pierce, New Oregon, Iswa, or the
subscriber &c Fayctte. Iowa. n12tf
Feby 5, 1864. h. }. NJ. WALKER.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16
DiSS s. ELM EEDORF,

CHANTS,
Pub!ic Square, We3regor, io~o'
Agents for McCormick,s Reaper. Dow &
Fowler -nd Canton Swcepstake Threshing
Machines. Moss & Williams and Rrainairds
Sugar Evapora.orS, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mn'.
Kent constantly on hand, Horse-Rakes
Cradles. Grind Stones. Plows, &c, in any
quantity to suit purchasers. no%4,3.1y'l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16
Farm for Sale,
EM Acres Of valuable
AoVO farming lands with

timber, prairie, and an abusdanc of good
water all within two miles of New Oregon ;
at the best figures ever offered. Now is the
time to buy Title made perfect. Fer par
ticulars enquire of Goodrich & Mead New
Oregon Iowa, or of. T. Stonsnsn. AcGreg-
or Iowa. n2stf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16

for meulclne,j aU
With these prices current, the Dem
ocrats feel quite at home, and consider
the transfer from Abraham's dominins
where rye coffee and shoddy goods COM
mand exhorbitant prices, a great bless
ing. AS the boat is about ready to re-
turn to Yankee land we must close
this communication, but would yet add
by way Of information that here we can
kindle our fires with nnstam ped match.
es, and that our under takers, grave
dlceers tombstone makers have no need
of Government llcenses.
An Irishman being asked how ice
creams are made, replied 'sSure they
bake then, in cold oven"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-16
IT y r NJ 4.

-TEEMS.-
,o,,sa ono year. in 'draace, 81 So
/ H at the or | Of NO. IS
u g G. emO. 90
!. {. 12mo. 2 25
If ten. in advance, each 20
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
PhiIanthr0pic.

In the Cincinnati Commercial, of Noyem-
her TO- We find call upon "PastOrI aud
Congregations in lehslf of the Suffering
Freed People" 1t is signed Y Adam
Poe. President, - Levi Coffin, Vice Presi-
dent, aud J. NJ Walden, Conc,ICndirg
Secretary. They suggest that a collection
be taken up. on Thank, giving Day. That
the urgency of the case may be known they
state that .....
Thousands OF homeless women and chill
dIen, and sick aud aged persons are conrre
gated in 'Frerdmen's Camps, at various
places on the Mississippi liver. and at 9TH
er Lnints within the lines Of the National ar
my. living in cabins, huts, and old tents and
entirely dependent upon the bcnevolence of
the North for clothing, shoes, and every
other necessity of life, except food, which is
furnished by our government.
70 use a homely Simile, it would seem
that the Abolition philanthropy preached
by Rev. Poe aud his colleagues has only
caused the moor creatures to Essyf- JUMP from
the frying pan into the fire ESa Referring
to the immediate future in these, Freed
mems Camps" the gentlemen say:
These multitudes are augmented byevery
success Of our armies, and while many need
only temporary relief, the number Of the
helpless and entirely dependent increases as
the season advances. They must remain in
the camps during the winter, and there will
lie great distress among the unless promptly
relieved ljy contributions from the North. :
Our Government supplies the camps With
food and furninhcs transportation for all the
supplies we forward We appeal to the peo-
pic to supplement- these effnrts of their Gov
ernment--to contribute the means with
which our Association ma" cooperate in this
work Of relief"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
PER ANNUM
csSs EzseGzZzErslz-zzze1rzznsEu
40
4tnni0E0n5.
UnfOrtunate--Yery.

CArTToSTo YOUYG ilEN.-A young medi-
cal student from Michigan, who has been
attending lectures III New J Ork for somo
time, and considered himself exceedingly
good looking and fascinating, made a dead
ly onset on the heart and torture of a bloom
ing young lady who. was boarding in the
same family with him. Attcra prolonged,
siege the lady surrendered. They we're Llsr-
RED On " edheSday morning. The same af.
ternoon the ''young wife sent for an exhi..
bited to- the a3tonished student 'hGautifuL
little daughter" three and half years of
age 'aiood heayens then you were A.
widow, exclaimed the student @ -
1es, my DEAR and this is Amelia, my,
youngest; tomorrow, Augustus, James and
Reuben will arrive from the country, and I
then shall have MY children together once
more
The unhappy student replied not a word
his feelings We're TOO deep for utterhIcc. ~
! he next day the other darings arrived
-Kcuben was six years, James nine, An
gustlfs saucy boy Of twelve. They wero
delighted to hear they had S'ncsv papa :
because they could now live at hong and
have all the playthings they wantedl This
new papa, as soon as he could speak, re-
marked that Augustus and James did rot
much resemble Reuben and Amelia. s.
Well, no said the happy mother; tmy.
first husband Was quite Il different style Of
manfronl my Second-complexion, temper
aIcnt, the color Of hair and eyes-all differ
ent. ,-t
This was too much. He had .Rot only
married widow, but Was her third hus.
band, and astounded step-iatlior Of four
children.
but fortune" thought he, that will
make amends. He spoke of her fortune.
T.. These are my treasures, said she, in
the Roman matron style, pointing to her
children.
The concet was nov quite out Of tho
.Iichlgafider, who, finding that he had made
u complete goose of himself, retired to
farm in his native State, where he could
have chance to make his boys useful,
and make them sweat for the deceit practis-
ed upon him by their mother
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
The Cincinnati Gazette.
From the Marietta Times.

f.1 FROM llle R1aTletltl lluIeS-
The Cincinnati Gazettereport Rev. Bodn-
rges Boynton sanguinaiy speech at Mozart
Hall. on the 18th, and goes into@ra ptures
over it. Very characteristic, TO beSure. of
the grannieS. the soarlocks, and the sncbs
that get up its reading matte. .
BY the way: We have understood that
Mr. Samuel Reed is the ditor-in-chcf OF
Tie Guzctte; or, at any rate, that he does
its heavy writing This same Reed in 1851.
before tho war broke cut, wrote for the C1n-
cnnsti Ijc<S, CT which he was then ,nt
owner, series OF articles vindicatory Of
SECESSION, pr So. He was SO, well
pleased with this performance that, when he
got through, he collected the essays togeth-
er, and made pamphlet issue oi:-we know
not how manythousa and copies. They were
sent glatuiousiy over the county. The
Ohto State .JompoI, then the organ Of
Chase, took lains 10 indorse this "tIcasoua-
lie" pamphlet strongly Now, Mr.. Samuel
Reed is l.-o-yA-L! Tie Co2ttt', too, is
hyuN 1hc Ghfo Ntotp JmpnnIis obstlcp-
elomly loyal! And Governor Chase is
Immensely lo-y.a-I!! So we go
Sing tuntarara, tantarara! ....
Rogurs allt Ruguc- nllr y ...r..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

Mr.. Belmont is simply the New York
correspondent Of the house of Rothchild;
that though jew by birth, he married out
Of theiaith many years ago, is not connected
with Jewish congregation, and is univer-
sally rcpudiatcd as a jew that the Roth
childs have never assisted the rebel treasury
to the extent ofla dollar; that their sympa-
thies and active t6-bpcration have been with
the Government, based on liberty as its
main principles is stated by Baron Roth
child, Of Frankfort; to the United States
Consul General, Mr. Murphy; that the only
banker Of any note who upholds the Con-
icderdte cause in Europe, is Mr., Erlarper,
Of Paris. who used to be jew, but was
converted to Christianity. and married Mr..
Slidell' daughter --JeniSh Messenger
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

TuF abolition of slavery IN Maryland is
bringing misery upon thou ands of negroes,
old and young-while their former owners
will be benefited A large number of farm
ers have hold convention, and resolved not
to pay negro hands more than from 500 to
$l20 year, and board!.. The best hand can
but little more than scantly clothe himself.
with such abolition wsges--and what is to
become of his children? 1t used to cost a
planter an average of $40 month to raise,
feed and clothe his slaves, from infancy to
old age. Hundreds of old men and women
are now without homes thrown upon pub
lie charity. and the wages paid to those who
can labor iorbids the expectation OF aid from
their own race, While laborers can now
foreseo what their fate will be, when the ne
Gro equality is ripe. ,s,.,,,,.'.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
Soil For Cranes.

The discussion on grapes at the late meet.
ing Of the Ohio Pathological Society at
Toledo, among other II ings INTRODUCED the
question as to the soil on which the best
quality Of grapes were grown. III ere seem
ed to be but one opinion, and that was that
a strong, clayey soil or one Of loamy ebay
with limestone or even a slaty clay sub
soil, produced grapes much heavier ia must
and therefore Of better quality, than any
variety of sand or aluyial desposit In III
cases, however, under drainage was spoken
Of as necessary to insure success in grape
growing. Nhio Enr1ner =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07

One day last week, the Rev. Philip Tol-
livci v Is waited On and informed that his
ser,iccs We're needed to unite ..a., ...'
Two souls with but n single thought, &C.,
in tbo lo,d. Of loIv w,1,orl acoo,l.,,c =,
,,nn,i.e IGn rynrr -, ~" '
,iarn ;on,tnd at t;n ~ ,''a
hnrt VIII. the connl rn,ld molUdi " j.. a
~ tooL thor ,,Iaca, on thn 8"irr opb .ha
Rnverand ,rornnJed Win tb. nn,nn,",, ,,', ,"o
;ntc,rnntad ,n,J h. ,nt r,,o t;an
to thr ipInw;n~. iIf ,hc'e 10 anv N na"'mn. a"l',
nraiont nv @ wbo Lnow af any o.rso 'o ,a io,',t poy"
these two h,;n,rg 'o,ls @ ono | thor.ore va oCn
tnd ~ ,,Ia H,r NV f,n', Lo,nl,ar u'T LA
ho;r ueac,. "A Y e. ,oon.r hi tb;" t"'
hccn a.tnd tb,n an ;nJ;v;Jmal wbo lad ~,
~ III" t;o '',"' q" ''.a LII, WI" nav ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
stli5trllaneous.
Hospital Directory.

The Sanitary Commission has made ar
rangements for supplying information gra-
tuitouSly, with regard TO patients in the
United States General Hospitals at the fol-
lowing points. Others will be added US new
hospitals are opened:
EASTERN DEPARTMENT
For information, address Office Sanitary
Commission. Washington, ID. Z.
Washington, u. e. Annapolis junction,
Georgetown, ID. Z. Md,
Alexandria. Va, Cumberland, Md,
Baltimore, Md, Point Lookout, Md,
Frederick City, Md, Fairfax, Va,
Acqua Creek, Va, York, Penn,
Annapolis, Md, I'D
- PHILADELPHIA DEPARTMENT.
For information, address Office Sanitary
Commission, No. l,307, Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, Penn, Germantown, Penn,
Chester, Penn, Chestnut Hill, Penn.
Reading, Penn. Harrisburg, Penn.
- NEW YORK DEPARTMENT.
For information, address Office Wo
mans Central Union, No. 10, Cooper In
New York, n. Y, Portsmouth Grove,
Albany, \. Y. RI, a'a Eli.
Newark, n. j., Boston, Mass
Burlington, VT, Brattlcboro, VT
New Haven. Conn., s'-& .'.'h
WESTERN DEPARTMENT. '"-
For information, address Office Sanitary
Commission, Louisville, Ky. ~.
Columbus, o., Louisville, Ky,
Cleveland, O., Covinrton, KY,
Camp Chase, O.. Columbus, Ky,
Cincinnati, o., Lexington, Ky,
Madison Ind, Muntordsvlle, Ky,
Indianapolis, Ind, Paducah, Ky, IN
Jeffersonville, Ind, Camp Nelson, Ky,
New Albany, Ind, Nashville, Tenn,
Evansville, Ind, ~" Memphis Tenn,
Mound City, ILL.,, Muritersbolo, Tenn,
Cairo, ILL.,, Tullahoma, Tenn,
Quincy, H., Chattanooga, Tenn,
Chicago, H., Knoxville, Tenn,
St. Louis, Mo-, Claiksyille Tenn,
RoIla, Mo. Bridgeport, Ala.
Springfield, Mo-, Cminth, Miss,
Jefferson City, No, NickSbmg, Miss,
Kansas City. Mo, Natchtz, Miss.
Lcavcnw th City, KS, Little Rock, AK,
Fort Scott, Ks, Helena, AK,
Davenport, Iowa White River, AK.
in all eases the the name. rank, company
and regiment OF the person inquired for
5 houd lie given, aud where lie Was when
last heard tiom. Ii the application is by
letter, the answer will he sent Iy return OF
mail; if in person, it will be answered at
once; orif by teegral h. an answer will he
returned immediately at the inquitcr's OK
pCnFe. .. '-. 1854. ....
I he office of the Directory will be open
Daily fcm o clock A. NJ. to S o clnck T.
NJ, and i'll urgent cases applicants ringing
the door bell will he received at any hou Of
the night. ... .. -..e r. b r./
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-12-07
a Rich Scene.

In the Canadian House of Assembly some
time since, they had quite spirited debate
on the Lill to prohibit the use Of hoops and
crinohne. We publish a few of the most
brilliant passages: '''. .'
= Mr.. Dr,immond was an ardent admirer of
hoops. When he was child of tender
youth he used to tlundle his hoop Later In
life he swallowed a ring which gave him the
an empty hogshead brought tears into his
eyes. II .'1r.E ...F ~.-~
Mr. Brown complained that it was i'm
possible now to choose wife, since her de-
tects were so hidden by hoops and enveloped
in crinoline that the naked ..t
Speakcr-Order. ' '...t .f| r. ..
Mr.. Brown-Mr Speaker ..t-r 81.
Spcakcr-Ihe honorable gentleman is out
of order. -r.. .
Mr.. Brown-But, Mr. Speaker, the ma
ked--- g.t.r ....E ..r.tu. I...
Speakcr-Hold your tongue, sir. .
Mr. Br0wn--The naked rn .u .
Speaker-tpon my soul, Brown, silence,
or II have you arrested. sl ,rtl .t..
Mr.. Brown--Pennit me to explain, Mr..
Speaker. When say the naked = ,nU
Speaker yelling g)-Clear the galleries of
ladies, Mr. Sergeant. iiaI .u s...s .
'a Mr.. BrowE-ln the name of the seven
graces and the fifteen muses., Mr. Speaker,
letme apologize; | only meant to say that
hoops and crinoline have reached to such a
Tendency that it was impossible to arrive at
the naked ,.- ..,:'... ,.,..,.. II, ........
Speaker (frantically)- Death and blue
devils Stop, or III brain you with the
mace. Consider the impropiiety Of \.
Mr. Brown twildlyy Truth truth =
Naked truth wa what ! was going to say,