davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-05
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PARTIES iNDEBTED
to the firm Of VanSaun & Hunt, and VauSauD Hunt
Co.. that their will be placed in the hands o5
J. b. Powers for collection, irrespective Of persona,
friendship to any person.
yANSAUN & HUNT.
........ NASSAUN, HUNT co.
Nv Gsc. d. f3lSaua
Cedar Fails. I.v,, jar. 1T, l.6s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-02-05
Tobacco Seed

V'HE TOBACCO SEED IN THIS RISiroN n AVN,
unsafe TO Use, have procured few pounds Of seed
the Connecticut Seed Leaf variety grown the past 80
In te Connecticut River Valley Gown Of Hadey Msss
which will sell at home, or mail to applicants and r.y
postage at 80 cts. per OF. Address
&c. ABBOTT
CLARKsynLE, BUTLER Co, Iowa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
n OF 10 f.
The w eed Sewing Machine Go.

Have established once for the sale of their Ma
chimes at No. 1877 Middle ST., oppo'ite Free ST.,
which will be open to the public Wednesday,
Sept Z.
wherever this Machine has been introduced II has
% great extent superseded all Others Having en-
gagged the services of Mr.. j. Bradford Of Boston, a
practical msehinht. who has had over ten years ex
perienee as manufacturer and repairer of Sewing
Machines. they are prepared to repair and put in
perfect running order every kind Of Sewing Ma.
chine. For the purpose of introducing them more
exieI siYely they will fora allow the ysue
of cheap and inferior machines In exchange far ths
Weed Machine.
A limited nnmber of Weed Machines to let ty the
month or year.
Machine Findings of every description constantly
on hand.
Orders from the country should be addressed
Weed Sewing Machine Co. No., 1871 Middle St.
C. w. ROBINSON, Agent.
Portland Sept. f-eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
John kinsmam,
GAS FITTIR.

Dealer In Gas Fixtures,
And "as q Kerosene Cooking Apparatus.
Inc public are invited to examine and test these
lev .nsenuons, which are highly recommended fbr
NO. IS UNION STREET.
Portland, june N-sodsn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
For the Islands.

xUs.~ On and after June 18th the steamer
kns CAsc0 win until further notice
leave Burnham's Wharf, for Peaks
and Cushing Islands at and 1890 A. M, and
and 80 r. n. Returning will leave Cushings Island
ut s.4s and IL .l5 A, NJ, and 2. 20 and 5.l6 M.
Ncksts rs cents, down and back; Children IL cts.
June e-du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16

COUNTIES.

Brooke Hancock, I
Marshall, snd Ohio
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16

Sewing Machine Improvements.
A LII owners of approved Sewing Machines are
IA invited TO call at
NO. IL CLAPP'S BLOCK,
and see tho operation of two ofthe most important
Improvements Of the day
Williams Patent Crank NotiOa. and Hyde, Aitsshnat.
The former places the control OF the machine
tirely under tie control the feet Of the operator
preventing all backward motion of the wheel, al
lowing the freedom of both hands TO handle the
work, and saving the breaking of needles and the
entangling of the thread.
The latter will allow the free of linen thread
of inferior cotton, and entirely does away with
the soaping Of the cloth.
Call and see and you will not fall to have them ap-
piled TO your machines. JOHN PORTER, Agent.
Mr.. Porter will put machines in order and teach
the operators how TO use them, so that they win
have NO trouble.
Portland, Aug. 10, 1854. dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16

Portland Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
TYyHK Annual Meeting of this Company viii te
lsfed on MONDAY, October 9, at a o'clock r. n.
iPer order. EDWARD SHAW,
\ Septla-dsw Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

style Of the English manors. 1t is now used as
the headquarters Of a few u. 5. officers The
main building is Of brick, two stories high. The
front is high piazza reaching to the root from
the pavement below. The pillars which support
il are brick laid round, then covered with cement
some eight feet in diameter with Corinthlan chap
ters at the top. Some of Gen. Lees furniture
is there still. Two nice sofas, any quantity ol
chairs, bureaus, marble topped tables, secretaries
picture frames, &c &C. Such is the eagerneSs
of the visitors (who 90 there in great numbers)
to get some rplc Of the furniture, that, in spite o
the vigilance Of the guards who conduct them
through the rooms, many Of the articles are badly
deiaced. On mantle piece stands frame with
these lines IN it, copied from Virgil by Gen. Lee
himself.
"ln DUN freta auyii, dunn monribuo umbrae
lustrabuutur conyexa, polus dun sidera pasceI
semper homo, nomenque turn laudesque name
bunt. QUA nos cunque vocant terrae"
There are two fine gardens near the house, one
Of which no one but the gardener is allowed to
enter.
The government talked while ago Of selling
these premises, and by some means they got a
dispatch from Gen. Lee that he should attend the
sale and be bidder
All the troops that 60 cut from the convalescent
camp and all not needed here are being sent to
the upper Potomac to prevent another raid which
without doubt is being planned by the rebels.
More anon. A. J. SANBoRN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30
fCorre,pondenee Of the FREEsAS. !
From Washington.

1t is rather dull in Washington now. Some
rain fell last week and few days were not quite
as hot. Some days last week the thermometer
was over 100 degrees above zero. To-day it is 81.
The sick and wounded are fast being transferred
to their own State hospitals. Many have died
and still are Cying, some are constantly being
brought in from the army, but the number in the
hospitals is decreasing. A few days ago visited
Arlington Hghts. All of the soldiers who die in
the District OF Columbia now, unless taken home
by their friends, are buried in the Soldiers bury.
ing ground at Arlington Hights. The burying
ground at the Soldiers Home, is full, and now all
are carried across the river.
The sexton informed me that that ground was
open d the 18th of last May, and now there we're
four thousand buried there. BY referring to the
Register he quickly pointed uo to the graves of
three Vermont men wished to see. The graves
are all marked by pine boards painted and the
name OF the person thereon, also his Company
Regiment and rank, and his residence before en-.
lstment.
This buryug ground is situated on the prem
les formerly owned aud occupied by Gen. Rob
ert Il. Lee, about forty rods in the rear Of the
house The house stands on high swell Of land
on the Virginia side Of the Potomac, just opposite
Washington city, aud from i, the whole city can
be seen, ana the Potomac for several miles above
and below it. Tradition says thi, was once the
residence of Mrs, Martha Washington. parents.
Several persons by the name Of Custs are buried
on the premises, aud their monuments still stand
to mark the place Of their rest,
The house is an antique structure. built after the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

INSECTS AS Foop.-ln Africa they eat ants
stcwed IN butter. In Sweden they dIstil them
with rye to give peculiar flavor TO brandy.
Pressed ant esss yield mixture resembling
chocolate With milk, OF which the chemical com-
position really resembles that OF ordinary milk.
The rye termiles, or white ants, when a.e 50
destructive to houses and iurnlture, are roasted
by the Africans in iron pots, and eaten by hand
fils "a sugar plums. They are said to be very
nourlshins, AMI TO taste like sugared cream or
sweet almond paste. As lor locusts, 4" the AT.
ricans, says DIR. Pbipsou, e tar from dreaiiog
their invasions, look upon dense cloud Of 10
Gusts a, We should so much bread-aod-butler in
the air. They smoke them, or boil them, or
sal, thom, or slew them, or grind them down ~
corn, and get lat upon them.'-Aa the Yea,
Round.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

A Maiden in Church,

A Maiden in Church
She stands beside pillar fair,
maiden. girlishi slight
But stronger than the column there
Her Innoeency's might
And smnle straight her thoughts up in pufe'' "h'o
arraye', ,...
made
she kneels beneath The arching lines
Thai Ger the channel sweep,
Aud on her brow the holy rgns
OF peaceful conscetce sleep,
And higher an the arches height her eadfaat eyesdo
look
The while they meekly seem to fa upon her open book
sunbeam laughs into her face,
The face that Knows atan,
And laugh, to see, from out their place,
Wihia the window pane,
The olden saints n quaint array come sliding ghdng
down,
TO hover DER her wnsoms face, and weave for her
crown
st. Matthew CLEANS upon her lips
For all bis mein 0 stadi
And See, upon her anger-ips,
S. james palms are laid
he loved apostle calmly aoats purely fair,
And hour st. Peter, with his keys lies taneied n he
hair
Nine eyes are dalred With the blaze
Fur, oh she Is so fair
Yet do I naugh, bat gaIs AID ga1-,
For glory has no gIa'ei
And then 1 murmur to myself, all Won efinri
can she
This being 10 her radancy, ny oSa b+Ifo'hed b
A,., the orgatIs nf fnstresr
And an The choir 10 iai
Bu, she albeit her l-ncf
Isholet than hymn,
For JubiIate Domino nv ~ box doh show,
AMI % Gloria j, pht UPON brISn nssof her bfo"'
Then, fof his ieE The Pas'or take,
verse / .uoW full wv,
And every word he uliefs makes
nuw born COY spell
Come showetins lowa f0a oat pa1s 70 lsnl np eve
r. Void
Sea, Blessed are ID pure In ar, for they shall rec
hs Lord
For To-! see { huius cui
gorgeous tsEon .tIt,
Win or msr', plrp strtva abeut
1he g-den hsri pefpl'I.i
And then up O ny asp-d hanls bow my face and
pay
And Blessed are ,hs pur, "a h-at," softly, softly
say Dub ~ Usir,raiy magaIHe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

AKEkS RSrLY,-John Wesley, in cousidsra-
bio party, had been maintaining, With great ear
nestness, the doctrine Of Yor popIi For Ds'
against his sister, whose talents were not au.
worthy the family to which she belonged. At
last the preacher, to pu, an end to the oontro-
yersy, put his Arguments IN the form oi a d'o,um,
and said
:" tell you, sister, the voice OF the people Is
the voice Of God"
Yes . she replied, mildly, 4" it cried, Cruelty
him, cruelty him. l
more admirable answer was perhaps mover
gwen,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30
Mr.. DAVIS Rkrusns AN AnaIsrIcE.

We'll, suppose the two governments should
agree to something like this 10 go to the peo-
pie with two propoiIAous say, poace, with
dlsunion and southern independence as your
propoeition-anj peace, with union, omanoIpa.
ton, M confscatiOn, aud universal amnesty as
ours. Let the eitiseus OF all the United States
(as they existed beIoro the war; vote Yes or
No ON these Two propositions, at special
election within sixty days. II a majority votes
dlsunon, our government to be bound by 1t, aud
70 lot you 81 in peace. II a majority votes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

Two Coon QuAurlls-Fragahiy : good II
liheral,y be olned with Il. The hrs, Is leaving
oil The supertuous expenses the last is the
h,..owing them 10 tho benefit Of Others that
need. The hrs, without the las. being cove
tousnsss; the last without the hrst being prod
isality. Both make an excellent temper Happy
the place where they arc found WilhamPs"a.s =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square OF IL lines less Of Nonpsfen typs
tn Insertions 800 for each subsequsnt ihseluon
II csns Unless the umber ofinsertons are marked on
the Advertisement wlli be- continued TIL ordered out'
Liberal Discount made Merchants and ethen aafef
tlslng by The year.
Probate and Commissionsfs, Notices, s2, 90 each.
For Notices Liberatious EstrAys the Formation anu
Dissolution Of vopartherships &e 90 each lor thise
insertions lfsent by mail the money must accompany
The otder
Notices columns 10 cents per line each lnsef
tion but no charge made Of less than so cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gras' put
extended Obituary Notices or Poetry, will be charged
baf advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

Mr. DAVIS smiled.
- respect your oarnesiness, Colonel, bu. you
do not seem to understand the staption We
are not exactly shut up in Richmond. II your
papers tell the truth it Is your capital that is in
danger, not ours. Some weeks ago Grant crossed
the Rapidaa 10 whip Lee and take Richmond.
Lee droYe him in the lrst battle, and then Grant
executed what your people call a brillian,
flank movement, and fought Lee again, Lee
drove him second tlmo, and then Grant made
another aank movement and 50 they kept
op--Lec whipping and Grant aankng-until
Grant got where he is now. And what is the
net result2 Grant hiss lost seyenty.6ye or
eighty thousand men--more than Lee bad at
the outset--aad l. no nearOr taking Richmond
than at first and Lee, whose front has never
been broken, holds him completely in check, and
has men enough to spare to invade Maryland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-30

This was signed by both Of us and when the
Judge called as he had appointed, we sent it
together with commendatory letter | had re-
ceiyed, ON setting out, from near relative OF
Mr. DAvis-to tho rebel Secretary. In half an
hour Judge Ould returned, saying, " Mr.. Ben
jamn sends you his compliments, and will be
happy to see you al the State Department. !"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
ABOLITION PRSpHRCiEs AND
HOW THEY HaVE BAEN
FCLEl-LrD.

SEWARD preiictsl sAe war would
end in sixty DAYS.
It has listed nearly four vears.
Lincoln culled for 5000 l,sn ~
sufficient to nut down the rebeliion.
He has since called for over two nil.
lions.
Rebellion VAS to have beea starved
out il three months.
Isis ss stror, os ever in 1864.
Paper was declared to be - good .
currency os gold.
Price Of gsl,. is 2t8"
We we're :a.i ''s.onuay would be hurt"
~ the war.
O4ly three hundred thousand killed
and wope3e3 an1 sisk
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
A splendid hickory pole Of ITO feet

-
A splendid hickory pole Of ITO feet
il height was raised las, week il ore
Of the principal towns ofGenessee copa-
ty, N. Y, under the following circun.
stances: When all was ready the
gentleman who had the management, Of
the ftis requested that meu enough
to raise the pole, who voted for Lin.
soln in 1860. hut who wou Id vote for
Little Mack" this year. would come
forward, whcreupon 78 mrn stepped
out, aud made short work # it by put
tiog it up, c'osing !. by running up the
glorious flag Of Mcclellan, PendIe'os
and Unio.,' which the crowd greesed
with three times three"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
ELECTION IN TENNESS r..

An election for President and Vice
President has been ordered in Tennes-
see. We suhaita copy of the test
oath, which every voter is required &"
take before he is a'lo si to cast his
ballot:
II sa,emnlv swear that will hence
: rrh support the cops'i n'ion OF .s-
United States. and defenhit it against
the assaults Of its enemies, that l am
a n acrive friend Of the government ct
;he United States, that | ardently de
SIRE the suppression Of the relation
against the government of the United
States, that I sincerely r. nee in The
triumph Of the armies an. navles Of the
United States, and IL the defeat and
overthrow Of the. ,armles aud navles,
ani of an armed Combinations i. the
interest of the so-called Cort"derate
States: that | will c'r'li ,llN oppose ali
armisticee or negotiations for peace
w,rh repels in arms, until the CONS itu-
tion If he United States aud all laws
and proclan,akions made>in pnrsuance
thereof shall he es:, blished over all the
people Of every state and territory EN- :
braced within the ,tinnal Uuion and
that I w,ll heartily aid aud assist the
loyal ppopIe.in whatever measures may
he adopted fer the attainnnnt Of those
ends; and further, that | take this oath
freely and Voluntarily and 'rhout
mental reservation. So help me Gd'
Said oath "eing pr;ma Jacis evi'
d nee, sn' ject to lie d!spove1 hy other
testimony. e
This scheme is gotten up on the su'
spices of Andy Iabnscn, military Gov
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04

enor Of Temess- ".., candidate FOR
Vice president on the abolition ticket
The oath prescribed as qualification
fox voting ie Intended to off al who
opposa the election Of Lincoln and
Johnson. There is no doubt about
this purpose. We repeat ,l.s Ian
guagr: rs-.r
Il viii! cordially oppose ell ar@is-
tic:s ar ,eguti, tons fr peace wi.h
rehe 8 IN arms. "nsii the CONSTITUTION
of the Vni'e;s States, and Proc!aEa-
ions made in pursuance thereof, &c., I"
Now 1t 9 claimed by the radicals
that all lr~s passed by Congress and
II ,ke ,.rnclalna'ions issued by Lin
coin are in pursuance Of the Consti'u-
'ion, aud there being no opportunity
to test the validity Of these laws and
procla aA,ious. the judgment Of the
President is fnal and conslusi'e, and
thus We see that every voter in Ten
ucssgc, wfo vii no. sweaE t. support
the present administration and all ITS
measures. is Absolutely disfranchised.
There is something lnespressably III
famous in this act of power. The de.
sign must be apparent to every reflect
irg nlnd. TENNESSEE, oc that lart
OF it under the coatr | Of the federal
authorities, is exclusively subject to
military power, alI that power will be
used TO eutorcr tie test oath. An eli
ecuon under such circumstances, will
Of course, DC Il mockery end farce.
1t requires vast amount of torbear-
ance TO speak Of these outrases upon
the freedom Of the ballot-box with any
degree Of patience, =.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04

An IRISH b. gg.r made his appear.
ance at tie United States Hotel, whcn
the landlord saIi to him.
'Wby don't you 60 to work! A
large hearty man like YOU should not
be seen begging
lie said he could not find any work.
"Wel! then enter the army. Their"
you can get 800 bounty, besides DC
per month and found"
"Found," replied Pat Eyes be 10.
bers found dead on the battlefield"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
WANTED
on The FIFTH OF MARCH, 1864
B. Retiring Officials.

By d serious family; Furnished
Residence. An eligin!e location on
the banks Of Salt Kiger preferred.
ANY persoa having such place TO let
wild find ,!esirahte tenant by address.
ing \. Ii. coin, Waite llcuse, Wash
iugton. Rent must be taken in green.
lacks. A coIored landlord pvaf.rcea-
An Easy Situation n,--sineoar prefer.
ed by respectable ol' gentleman
about to retire from the shipping hus:-
ness. He has htd large experience
il contracts ana hss intimate c0nuee-
ton With tie ceietl e.ed tra, oier Sin
bad would render him an iEys!Gablt,
acquisition To any conmesciaa establish
nlent Sal&ry r" o1j>ct :ss the appi:-
cans vii! be satisfied with fair per,
ccnta re on all contracts. P.r. 80 AT.
.,,ess Gideon Welles, Navy Depart
uenc, Washington.
Hv an experienced Del! ringer, "'1a
is WI hing 80 serve II Sly capacity, s
situation IN which hs pscnl,ar talcn's
nav be rendered aYa;lahle. His irti-
natc CONNECTION with Il" rgrouDd
RAILROAD for a .oug series u years cox.
mc.Yds nl,o TO the favorable outsiders
,,nn otaEi who are IN need q! Helper
in the present Crisis. !. !'na a'''iress-
ed to W. II, Seward. Department Of
State Washington, will meet = i:
rrcmp. attention.
A sitmtion ia slauri,ter house hy
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
PlTIsn,RG. Oct, Il, 1864.

I, Gore Stu'npf, member of the
7,h Pens> lyanla Cavalry, and attached
to tn. music corps. % hereby cerally
that ailhnur', t,rmer|y Resident q!
plt,suurr, en- route from Atlanta to
Pllstu =. was requested, together with
.,hauI 1000 othe. s,iiiers, by the Off
GERS at indianapolis, ,st which pace We
arrived at foHr O'Clock IA the morning
Of eec,ir day, t. vote the rcpuil!lcan
Sta;c nckc'. 4 great pert OF the sol
di"rs we're Ger,uals. ct the depot
we're carlisges whic.' trpk Us to the
polls ana !uat,y Of the soldiers voted
cwice a,d ,hr,c mes. We nande uu,
votes INTO wlnGow, and noHcdy as
ke,i us wh.sher we rad y right TO vote
~ whe,he, we formerly resided in the
State. Alterward we were treated
with sle and ali other things we nigh.
eat ana drink. | au convinced that
every soldier Of the 1000 voted once,
anl many .wo or three times although
we belnnged to Pcunsy iva,ia, OHIO,
Michlga,s, Maryland and other States.
Besides Us in Indianapolis also voted
abou, 2 900 inyaI,ds belonging to other
States. Al $40 ?. NJ, started the
soldiers Of the Pennsylvania regl ments
to Creslli, c, aad the soldiers Of other
Srates to other places
(S;snes) GEORGE STUMPF.
7th Pennsylvania Cavalry.
tits victory obtained by such means
t;aat the LINCOLN papers call glorious.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04

loved parents in he ''h or IN sick
ness, in want and povertv are left.
Si.t -, young SID loved eis'-'s. are
left at l.,r @ ro rssex II emse'ves II
fields or scar e starvation or by Yielding
to tie propositlons, Of gilt tongu d
miri,ns # an a'nsive rcv'r.
Children, little ones you love, are
left rirsy to shlver n,er rnlhefa dv-
Ing in he ashes a. their fathers will
die in hospital, or on h ,t'e-i"ld before
rhe verbal season comes again.
Kiss the :, v"l ore YOU leave then,
FIVE chances opt Of *. f "e,er Hold
those Of your blood and hopes to your
A~nrt, fer yau are marching forth t
i ,,b. Let them live or die ere"ze or
.tarve No one "ill care for them
Victims VICTIMS 49, VICTIMS!
March forth to the slaughter Dry
your tears. loved ones left behind
Don your blue conscrlpts! and 60 forth
*, freemeM to die.
For ahaI !
To restore the Union! No!
To save the country! No.
To enforce ,l,C:t,u to cur lnvs
n!
IT, punish those who rehelled ags't
Republican fanHr;eism' NJ!
r. honor the CONSTITUTIONS! NJ!
For what !
To carry heavy knapsack; to lug
a muske,; 10 march IN foot beside re'-
ty officers who are paid big wages to
run while You are pail light wages to
fight; to travel foot sore and weary
many long leagne; to sleep on u.u@dy
grounds; TO writhe in anguish on
hlo;ay battle fields; to lie in hospitals:
to he ,nsuIted an! tyr~nnyzel over by
Il, start favo,iJes Of politicians; TO die
md rot nn'uricl that slavery NAV be
.shrlishel--a few negr.,es made mlser-
ah!e-:hat the abolition party may
sri| deeper twist the cords Of hate
N! farntic,sm into the sinews Of n
rave people: that Abraham L'nco!"
the tyrant, widow maker end eqHa'
traitor with jeff DAVIS may be uia':r
+ Gosrut; that the rich may be faade
richer; the poor be made poorer; the
funteys, tools, corrupt h'rrl.n2s VII"
f,tren on cur earnings aud laaas their
style in the face Of honest and hard
I,almea poverty wsy be continues III
offic-, AID that snxation, tyranny ami
poverty may be ours Cor all future time
When, in COPS name, will an
abusea, i,sulted aud oppressed people
wake up TO the presence Of the robber
at their bedside and resolve TO put a
stop to this nigser'zea waste of the
blood snd wealth Of tbs NaCion?-Lo
crosse Democrat. -.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
Real Estate for
Sale.

THE subscriber will sell Feoa dwelling
l. house and lot-also q Black Smith
Shop In New Oregon, Iowa. upon the most
favorable terms. Ais" the :. f. qunrter "f
" F. quarter Of section "a, township 49,
North Range II. west. Title guaranteed.
The house and lot is on Main street. an;
j. conveaien.ly stu ted as to the business
water, &c. the land is within one halt mile
of Nav Oregon. For information enquire
Of Goo. ". Pierce. New Oregon. Iowa, or th.
sukscr:bar = FaYette. Iewa. rr2tf
Fehy. s, 1854. ,. J. n. WALKER.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-04
Lands for Sale !
CEICkASATV & HOWARD cos
IOWA.

Er;rg s"t .cscR = lhickasa~ "rd i.2-
a.rss ~ ,jt,,ars: Counties. Iowa, which " Il
l., ..lI fnr cDeA cr ,art N credit. F"r
t.,,1,, aoyf- to Geo. W. Jones nrhuqus
" r. Mead, New Oregon, Howard Co; o,
G s {, Sect, heiTreGor, Iowa.
March. lth 1904 nj 6md