New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-11
WHOLE NO, US


luton tells exactly how much its opp,..-
ents admire the Union of our Fathers,
Resolred, That the President be RI.
quested to mako known by Iub|ic pree:..
lamation, or othcrwis, to all the country
that whenever any State now in iinsu.-
rection shall submit Itself to the au-.
thority Of the Federal Government, ns
de6uedin the Constitution, all ho.t;lli-
ties against her shall cease, and ,suc'.,
States shall be protected Rem all tx
ternal interference with her local ;!a~ss
and institutions, and her people shalt
be guaranteed in the fun enjo9mc of
all the rights which the Federal Csn-
stitution gave them. -,,z, -,,, t-c 7,;,,;..,
---.rs.s:2 ~---------is>---,.z---- .-saaeg F~r
Henry W. Allen, Of West Batohi
Rogue, is the successbrof Mr.. Moore;
as rebel Governor Of Lsulsiana. SHis
perverse spirit is fully manifest in III. :
following extract from tho inaugur-!,
message: ,F:.S'-
Peace is not so sweet as ito bs ,pur-
chased at the cost Of reconstric,ioas-o-n
Reconstruction means sutjugation, 'rai'''
death. Lose negroes, lose lands, lass~
everything, lose life itself, but hevsr {
think Of reconstruction. He say esp
speak to day by authority, speak as
the Governor Of Louisiana, aud E. wis!, =
it known at Washington and elsewhere
that rather than reconstruct this gov-
ernment and 60 back9to the Union on
any terms whatever, the people Of Lod~
isiana will, in convention ossemblcd, :
withouta dissenting voice, cedei tlis
State to any Europenn power. ''2' y:
I speak to-day not only for the 9lossl'
citizens of Louisisna, who have stac'lt
by her in her trials, hut'jin* behalf 'teE
the misguided individuals who arav0
been compelled to take.the oath ofallt.I'
glance to the Federal government III
their hearts they are true to us, and are G
daily praying for the triumph Of our
arms. They have felt the iron in'tIcir
sonl, and know full we'll the curse of re.
construction. I speak by :dutl,oti,y;r
for they. write to me daily that 2.hc:'' I
would rather, by ten thousand times, 30
the subjects Of the Emperor Of France
than tie slaves Of. Lincbln." = - .r.7,''-
= The DEAcoS AxD THE VASES.
A worth Deacon in q good. town n
Maine, was remarkable for the facility, a,
with which he quoted Scripture. on ~
occasions, The Divine Word wascves
at his tongues end, and al the triyi>'', ),
as we'll as important occurrences Of lie :
furnished OCCASION Of quoting the l4n. -:
:guage of the Bible. What was, bette;
however, the exemplary. man always
made his quotations the standard Of 80.
ton. One hot day, he was engaged in
moving, with his hired men. who were
leading of, tho deac,n followed with
his swath coming in apt quotations,
when the man suddenly sprang from
his place, leaving his swathjust in tins
to escape wasps nest:
"What is the matter ?" hurricl'y
asked the deacon.
"Wasps,' was the laconic reply.
':Pooh!" sail the deacon, ''thc wick
ed fee when no man pursueth, but the !,
righteous are as bold as lion" AMI
taking the worknan's swath he mowei
but step when the swarm Of brick
insects settled about his ears, and /,
was forced to retreat with many pai-. >
full sting, and IN great discontinue.
"Ah!' shouted the o,her wi;h-a
chuckle, .''the prudent man. f,rseesL
the evil and hidcth himself, but the
simple pass on and are punished" -,
The good deacon had found his, 9.
quail in making applications of the, !.
sacred writings, and thereafter was
not known to- quote Scripture IN >
moving Geld. MINI .,,ai- - ;, x,s7,i
~ g. \ = y