davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-19

Detfs1t Grain h1nrk1t-AuE. II.

H. HsItet reyy 4ufet; WHx sT-MerIas 1nscs,vs
sna ss,sd: lover RS Ec. Wit, t2sa xas s.sIa q
otffeG; for 10 Ter. *s.la ..ked and $?l5 offered:
fut 80. ! do Ss1S asked md s2:ls onere1. COIN
t5th1I doitg. Nominal rate 81 IS. 1AT3-A Sale
OF . cars at &c. BAHL4T-So new .1@E1r:. There
wculc be iEculis IN obtaining per I'D
<crnft tNc to quality.
, 1864-08-19

uOGs-Heceived to-day, about ?,soo hoss. The
msrket isfa!rlv active, but With decline Of &c per
1lt Is on Sa:urdsys quotations. Eastern shippals
arc still disposed to purchase, but at reduction from
the pzoytous rates or tht msrkst. E.tere sales '4ii
hogs ut a9tGG 10 15 chiefly at le5 per 100 s'
, 1864-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGCsT IL, 1861,
Fz1E k1TCA rIUN IN VIRGINIA.

EzIE kHTCa rIuN IN VIRGINIA.
We take It there is no other man or mass
ot rcn whose military Judgment Is entitled
to such rcepccs Is that Of Lieut. den Grant.
Three tunes hv misunderstanding among
his subordinatcs, movements vel calculated
TO have assurtd the capture Of Petersburg,
il nst ultimately OF Richmond, have b@en
tlWartcd. Once when Gilmore failed TO IN
prove tho gotdcn opportunity Of etotnin9
Is.'rtburg when but few brisadce held II
once Hhcu Hancock was delayed by The non
a!siEal oi supplies many hours bcyono 1he
time appointed Tor tue grand aseant og .oc
'hftc corps OF Hancock, bnrnsaae ano "as-
1eh on fctefsou'e, anu op'c ass'a VIZ ~
f1nofe6 MISUNDERSTANDING oetwcen A,A'o
side and Meade LUG lats aeeau'' on .; s.e.euS
1xtlcd 10: "ant OF 1ae pFescAce aao 4ao
:'e direction ol y coh2eten' eoAn"a LUCE .
Undoubtedly these have I'LL Dcch expensive
hluudese. They have cost us grfevously in
time and precious Nr1s. IAcs nave eneou'-
eyed the Pence party and s.'lf up McC'ei'ah
stock, rebel topdF, and cepperhead hopss'
above Par. For tue mere hour o. tnen oe'
currrnc .the5 may have depressed Inc cam
confidence Of Grant, not 20 much in our uu
m4:c triumph ss In those through whom
he hAd b"pcd that triumph. might
he immediately, Won But because
t.rsut we'll lIcw the exact errors
which lad cautcd each Of these failures, euch
IN Ill military movements nre lab@e to-be-
cs,Be he knew they did not prore rebel
strength OF the weakness ofhls oTn army
because he, like all practical men who have
accomplished much has met With stmliar OF
worse nishaps betorc-becAusc he las clear
II seen open hefore him, in spite OF them,
tue path Of that victory to which the Justice
uc h,s cauee. ard the meaus at his command,
entit1e him; 1hertfcre, is Grant 1ar moss
confident OF imme diste succcss to day than
i.e wae mouths since, when the country Was
u.o,c iubilant than now. o. what moment
a.c The blsthesslite and biNingssate Of all the
Cu,.pc.Lesl pressrs and politicians in the
connt., compared with this calm iudsm. nj
- ec,c,p, Gr.nt that ut Richmond a. at
Dcncl.aa. y,ckslure and Chattanooga, he
no,a. +ba xneans of enrcrsa, +he ntynmn
Sdluet III Lac Aen1s 'ou @@sAt ILL s=eA44e Ae~A9
, 1864-08-19

All sales Of Grain reported in Gas ns7rket report
are on a Iasss Of e storage 7ef tltshe|: Hs!ess
ss,itz ssTWs: tassi :tatxd -Four !. ssa 'rsfta ass*
S''' THURSDAY Ey1sEu, Aug. 1s. 1861.
FKElGHrs-GEA1x FRz1aHrs-Fisr but not
Eyelstn Cy and Cur
TTh corr, at e.: schl beniis. i'll wheat. AZ SC.
E;oaF & Ees:oS: III ara ssn;:;... .......s1 II
r. Pl: T.,'ors tS SO 70 Aea y Sofs. ists sad saii.
piovstsIs; M 10 i. i. iii 1aisr. ils s.....
FIfE fsEE e Maof1 %onfssaM "A II w u
-Four 10 Morr1es., via s.Tnla -. ......... Gis...
Pork 10 Montresl. u. shrui3. i9t@ 80
Fsnl FenI sS tS be.toD ~
F1ear 10 buffalo 81 iake. -
' wv Fourth cls*.. Fleu5s; weo.
10 Ne: se.s' tat. ss sad Lake Erie: .ss' Is Is
To 2es'''' Eli 81 'aad nd l.ks Eiis::.sss $ IS :.
SsSs;s. Esss1s Il II III 5
1ail sud Isss E:ic:. ~ * ~: ~:
Ts e Fs1tasssIs s. ii r.! Hi Is 3
-fsaTHIIsssiv.d today. Ill bs!.: ::a,sp:d,
saY se1e: Wgnz X151E EE1EAs-lo. nrls :9nl:
r. r.. K! ess Es9 To,;e TisssF + s Il q
sEa.iviIie Ea:le' q .n:oe; K*p MlsTEss EErats.
esn N e g bils and 1S5 brs
FL Eta ~ 1t II aS't s s1iia
ss.s s;,;: = "a q "a sss:
e ~! oeia eoNs " sf,F
Na 70 i sd as s. IS "a ep 3 s zS
iIn bu Do 81 :i s9stG bu d. At + 81 81 retsc:ed
fss i 6 8 s. q &. Gs !. !; ea e est
s So i 8
5,NI bu DO at f17,; 400 ID do 81 9t77, 10 bn do
sS,is. e i s s. s q 4 i; IS.
s&Sis}.s IL 3s:; n i s.: Fiji;
bn. MaEsei advanced ease per ooshel: Sales to dr.
!: !? ?'R
Gsf9 i s Ge; s55; : ts b.
s. 1;':r 9ha Rejected 6: :rn ii sIss 4icoo % %
= g sSs corn & i s S9 5:
z; s;4s Il + e srlse IT,
70 aay ~ vars: sIo' - No osts = ssofs Il s5Hs;
s e e s g g = ss
hu di 1t 6,Kg IS By g y Sc; 80. b. !l.jsctMe I'd
VI se eats: ~ tatafs dsiivs1y % Mi o:a.
tes,s. n si.5 stss H. shipped
Msrket mo;e aettve AID tirns. S;les to,d1y @ we're
ea ss9ts ss g. ss i isa p @ S9 q q
M stS's & a. / r. y O. g. =
mai ket cfcsi1s Brc2ry at OUTSIDE quotatto1s4
UAkLE f1Reeatfed 10 das. 3.sc5 % es.pp3d,
none, MarketG c3d adganced sci Fet pms.
Sales to.tny we'e: bailey II sroaE.itnm q o9s No
Bal2 IA st5ra At S259 40 bn ao at q - * %
bass do at 3?a5; 50 bsgs al 3GN; y bsgt .: sz.45
100 bags a. 31.4s IS bags at s. al osilvera3.
UiTTER-Recetved to-day, 4i1:e ns; shipped,
| S. 9a7 rs. Market active and 1Em. We quote:
1hnniev Rnttrr in nrLina =, ,S5 10
Sa1aase Enttcr -. 33t35
Esies to div were -ll1 Rek9 good butter 1t 41c II
, 1864-08-19

The ct3e1r1a.t Gazetta ssyr:' The United States
Qrs1teYsster Ut Iouisv[1.e: has awardoi con:ra =
ftr l ca bu t. be deTrfcI at tbs: pI aco, 81 "a
ec; ait es6tn u 10 be e!ivercd At Cairo, At
We npde1ttand thst the 4nves1ment hasalEo taken
1NA e. In af st TcrfE At CSC.
, 1864-08-19

II The Richmond Dispatch says tbat th.t
staunch and modest old hero, Gen, Tnomss
te an "atrocious har," and quotes tbs n y
1Fos7d to prove It: .-.s',
, 1864-08-19
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MAEUFACT0SS.
63l Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
JONES Sc EVAN8~
,snceessors to c. II. JACKSON L co.,
pTOpEIETDE8-

ro- sails py druegist1 aud dealers IN avs1J soW1 u
tha TnIket States
noit ar scyepsynye cent. stze. the dollar bottle -
eoenunt Of its size, beng much the cheaper 70 II
csrsnme-. Bee mat Price 0ue DoEsrHls u "a u
LORD SMITH, General WeaterR AesaN.
NOT1CE.-To the he1rs and legal
~ representatives Of Henry Lutz,, late of ka.s
YIN are hereby notified to be and appear n sh1
nrphsps Cos.t Of L.: easter Comfy; to 30 hetd e1
accept or refuse to accept the feai kstste q Henry
Lntx, !ata Of said Townsh1p and County: usSs sssu
thcrecn. and or said Conft Or an1T eanas
why the saue should not he sol9 sSsn1a s4SS2t aserx
Eher:0"s Once, Lancaster. Penn. June d. 1as3- =,
, 1864-08-19

5 VIM. J. Brownson, son Of Orestes a:
BroTnEon, killed himself, on the 11th u1t-,
By jumping out Of stage, three and half
miles from Virginia City, Nevada Territory,
while In sleep, probably dreaming. The
remains were buried the next day BY the
catholics. About five years ago, an elder
brother Of the deceasrd jumped, in 1T Of
eonnanhul'sm, out Of bis Law office window
down st. Anthouy'e Falls, and vas killed.
IN 1861, says correspondent Of o
nashville paper, "Coniederate Spelling
sook" " vas published BY the Methodist Pub
Ashing House of that city, ard it was nothing
tsfs than complete theft OF the work of a
tSted Yankee, Noah Webstert
, 1864-08-19

a., tqRgttne The aF - se
in the tMare. The Ncrld dses n,cit:
, 1864-08-19

QTEAM TO EUROPE --PerFona
X about 70 visit: Europe. would Ito *e. 30 CAL Aa7
ice the G.re-al Agent Of hs
Liverpool, New YORK ana *"o4oea-
phfA steamah9p Co. ..
~ rh,ta4o Be orc leaving for tho East, ~ hs II sr
~ a,r1 tetnrs ttcke. = to Liverpool acd QPesnstoxn
11fTT 1pF7 oF Saturday. .Anxass 1as4
49, ~ OE Don ...,,,..,. - ~ 2HS3E
XIV ~ HAITAM0RE ..,..- y - I'm
tAnn1y 10 r. a EMORY, 9srfsal gent. corner d
enatt and LASe IT. eets. au6-c41knts sA kAWnot
, 1864-08-19
COMM ERCIAL.

THuRsDAY EVENING, August l9, 1864
The receipts and .hlpmeats during the past II
hours were ae follows:
RxcItpTe AND RHIPATAIB FOB INx PAST II HOURS.
, 1864-08-19
30f11 District Union Representative
Convention,

At a convention Of delegates from tue
counties composing the S9th Representative
Distrirt, for the purposc Of nominating can
didates to be supported By the Union party
for Representatives In the State Legislature,
held ai MattooD, on Weenes14y, August Sd,
1864, WIN, N. 'renncrF, Of Vermiiiton, WAS
called to the chafr. and A. ". Zink O., Edgar
and John c. Short Of Vermilion appointed
Secretaries.
! On call Of the counties, the delegations
from the 1our counties composing the dis
trict were tound to be full, as follows: Yer
n,ilion 8 delegates; Edgar, i; Coles, 6;
Douglas.
In ali II delegates. Necessary to choice
u votct.
Nominations being now in order, 1he fol:
lowfcg candidates we're presented to tue con.
yentt0n.
John L. Tipchet, OF vermiljon. -
Solomon L. Epfnk. OF Ed.nr.
John Cunningham -o[ Coles
Maiden Jones, Of Douglas. .'
euu motion thu couyenEion proceeded to IN
mi
, 1864-08-19

Shipments from Toledo
The shipments Of kihtn a13 ott:r produce, from
tbs pert Of Toledo for the week ending August Is.
1871 weFe fn11naa.
, 1864-08-19

Whereupnn. John l.. Tincher, Solomon L.
Sphinx, anu Maiden Jones 1ere declatcd duly
dominated ab candidates.
On motion, the Secrttarcs ~erc requested
to 1u1nish q copy Ct thesc. proc. odings for
,ubl,cation In the Chicago TRIBUNE, aud the
Ution papers Of this distsi:t. =.
On motion the convention adjourned sine
,T;r. -
, 1864-08-19

. ~ There are no longer the Pyrenees, says
the Aonittan. On july 18th, a locomotive
comirg from Spain passed through the Pyre-
nces into France along tue new eerlts Of tuu.
pels twenty:elx Kilometres In length. This
was merely trial trip, and 1t was perfectly
successful. The official opening Of the line
is fixed for Ausust 18th.
, 1864-08-19

On motion, the Convention PROCEEDED to
formal bnl)ot, Tor three candidates, with tue
undenta1 ding that each candidate who
should receive majority OF tho whole num-
Der Of yotes, sllnn be dcciurcd nominated by
this convention, with the following result:
Hntea
, 1864-08-19

That tbs Northern rebels, under cover
Of nominating a candidate for President are
try tug to STIR: up revolution. and trnnsfcr the
war to northern soil, wc hive the most III
disputab1e evidence. The treasou-nil On
Rsrdolph ttrect Is grinding out the material
to excite It's dupes to any deeds Of despet1'
tion; and Is scattering 1t in al directions.
As TIE rebels gave their entire efforts to
firing the Southern heart, the endeayor TOW
is to fire the heart Of CoppcrhcadIsna at the
North. The charges are many upon "Aoo.
lition" and s..Abolitionists; :" and the mp.
Peals are such as are not directed to secure
Vetes but to shed blood. The hope doubt
Ices is, to make uso Of the draft to excite the
more desperate Of the population to repro
duce here the scenes OF last summer IN New
Tcrk city, and the coming Convention will
be ueed to inaugurate the tragedy.
Loyal men have no time or strength to
spare in chickering's Tor complaints. Unlcss
the country is to be thrown into the land5. Of
: Fallandigham, the Efforts Of trne men must
bt directed to one end. It cannot BE- denied
that the il.timed manifesto Of Zen. Wade
aid Winter Davis bas excited the most un'
bounded hopes In the Coppcrlead ranks, and
tfey have gone to plotting with zeal they
had Tot known In two years. It Ia well that
Il cir Land is shown so early; and we mis-
taEc if they are not met as they ought to be,
= e With regard to the proprlctJ OF *:
President Pierce becoming The nominee at
Chicogo, The Biblicol Recorder publishes the
following note from tile Rsy. Str. Pritchard,
Of Ralefgh.:E. c.:
Last spring prominent member Of the
church Of which was pastor. .in Baltimore.
net ct the st. Nicholas Hotel In New Fork,
ex President Pierce. Afr. Pierce manifested,
the warmest sympathy for the South in thls
struggle for Independence, declared that;
the only hope for freedom on this continent
wss in the SUCCESS Of the South; that old as
he was, he should have been in the Confede-
rate army bu. Tor the health Of bis wife, aud
that lie desired no higher earthly honor than
to bo 4 private In TIC ranEs Of the Southern
almy. "a
. ~ There are no longer the P5renecs, says
the 1fonittur. On July 18th, locomotive
coming from Spain passed through. the Pyre-
Hces into France along tue new eerltE Of tun.
,e1a tyenty:efx Kilometres In leprth. This
, 1864-08-19

All sales Of Grain reported IN this ns1rket report
are on 5d,is Of e storage PER tnska. uate;s
efhefuise staftd.
THURSDAY Eyxssu, Aug. 1s. 1861.
ElGHFS-GRA1K FRK1aHIs-Fisn but not
ytfs aCliYe,- The eEE4-en eats To-day were TO
BufFA Lo'-Plop Eye1E.sen CRY ana sehr SSy1srk.
, 1864-08-19

E.neh Calf. $
rs .-.-..a....$.s-9sSJ.-
French CALI Lo'
mal1ss, 2 Cog
eu,........,l11m3u5m %
FIAEch Calf L.,
motnesr 5ec-
:. Hus,T doz.N 0:fa11 y
Ltpin:H 4dox .1N,e1a i %
Rosils,V doz. .l5@s 1s-@
, 1864-08-19

nGMlEU FRUITSAPrLERi Ii fair demand Mar
Eei Ynfr very nr uncer the 1n1ilenee OF Texy lim
ited su1ply. Prices dsm with an upward tendency.
PEACHES tcarce 1oa In good dsuan. FozK1sK
Of gold and EXCHANGE prices rule arm quo
, 1864-08-19
ITO EVERY .PRRaON WHO
GAN SING.
If YOU WISH

Il qocd Music Book tor your Chotr.
4 Aultc Docs that Il Nav and Attractive.
A bntlc Book shst everybody saAnes.
4 stAudare B3os iol Musical CoHverk'o71'
Ths Betk uu,tc Book for ssa4toe Schools
, 1864-08-19
OBTAIN 4 Cck1 oe
ssrf1E HARP OE JUDAH

we.,fv nitv thousasd oepaes Of taie 1pes4or Dcok
vsxr toia dartSE ths 1ttt sx IaItae * ~ nualiea.
tcp. rl1eo IN 1cston {1IHrR {tt HiTaSn "a se0s
snls p,s..s .ss tn sAaxQ -kP2o]shesss Boston.
, 1864-08-19

! sp actlv: demand; flesh eggs have ruied GrmsT, We
qrore tales to-day at :+@1tc = doz,
FteA,HHtTE FISH IN larVc supply, With . limit
ed demaE g. Prices easy SEQ unchnnsed- TEorr in
Eooc receipt. Market easy With iownwztn teGdc1-
cy. MAckaKE = moderate supply. Ptices a.m
, 1864-08-19

1t h.s beeE tom t!me 1,nnaemonAi sae otJest q
pht,anthrorists to Ind soEee rea1edy for the ius
hfe. and Fctcrtt1e skin has for ages explored sv9
avenne IN oxda- discover the hidden secrux kes
been bowsyer, reteryed for u1odcrn science to bra4
before the world ta1 E-eAt destroyer Ct disesae
nd In
, 1864-08-19

Hf0uRd Alum, AaCE .-....... 3.649
al .oSEEp+kfee1ysd t1.dav, 3gm - G.ssI SEEDS;
FLAx-In good demand and arm. 6al=s to-day-l5
at a =. M d., toF er1 Y
leEer n.1Fes for forward delivery. sales to.day:-
eFICEs-The = at &st ID verS quiet, hut With tho
essEt goty ps!d On impo TED goous pr1ces rule very
i NJ We quote:
alIsptce H.. so 50
GASsla N9
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01

called horde, and horde of rubbish is
cs|'eaa heap, and a heap Of oxen is
called = drove, and drove Of black
guards is called a mob, aud q mob Of
whales is called school. and q school
Of worshipers is called congregation,
and congregation Of engineers is call
ed corps: and corps Of robbers is
called band, and band Of 1ocusts is
called = swarm, and swarm o., people is
called = crowd, aud = crowd Of gentle
folks is called the elite, and the elite Of
the city's thieves and rascals are called
the roughs, and the miscellaneous
crowd Of city folks is called the com
munity or the public, according IS they
"re spoken of by the religious conmu.
nifty or secular public.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01

+ This il one of the stories Cough
the reformed inch late, introduces into
his temperance lectures. 1t smacks Of
Mr.. Timothy Toodle::
! Two mcn after drinking and carou,
sing all night At . saloo,. started to Ga
home. It was a beautiful sunny NOR
ming. AS they staggered along the
following conversation arose:
Inebriate No. 1.-"E1ow bri ght (bic,
the moon shines!''
No. 2-"You don't call that (hic,
moon do ye? Thst's ihic) sun!"
No. .--"Taint-ir's (hic) moon."s
No 2-'1 tell ye it's sum-
| No. i-"Well, les leave (h,c) mat.
ters to first man We meet
No. 2-"Agreed.n
The two toddled along for short dis
tance, when they chanced to meet "
man in exactly the same condition with
themselves. The individual was i'm.
mediately treated to the following in
.terrogation: ....
No. IL say (hic) old fellow!
We've got inter little spute: want ye to
(hic) 'elp us out. My fr'eu here says
that's tho sun, pointing upward to Ola
Sol, who was blazing fereely down up
on them, and I say it's moon. Now
we're goir, to leave the matter to you.
What il it, sun or thic) moon?" 80
The person addressed braced him
self, after considerable difficulty against
lamp post, and then commenced to
scrutnizc, a. we'll as he could, the burn
ing orb. overhrad-repeating in med
itxtive tone of voice, "Sun-noon-
sun-(hic)- mosn." After short OBJ
servation, he exclaimed, "Fact is, gen
tlcmaa; I'm stranger in this part (hicy
Of the country, and I can't tell wethsr
its sun or (hicJ moon."
Thus the matter was undecided, and
inehriates Nos l and 2 reeled away,
bafled, disheartened by the uraatisfac-
tory result of their search into astron-
o.nical mysteries.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

The English language must appear
fearfully and wonderfully made to q
forsig4er-On Of them looking at q
picture Of a number Of vessels said,
':See, what aock Of shlps' He w.s
told that fock Of ships was called a
feet, but that fleet ofshasp was called
= flock. And it was added for bis gul-
dance in mastering tho int'icacies Of
our language, that flock Of girls is
called a bevy, that bevy Of wolves i'
called q pack, and pack Of thieves is
called . g.rg, and a gang Of angels ID
called host, and host ofporpoises il
called a shosl. and = shoal Of buffnloes ia
called herd, and herd Of children il
called stroop, and . troop Of partriges il
ealled s'ecvsy, and ccvey II beauties il
called gslsxy, end GALAXY cfssMsrs !:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
JENKINS AND THE r. ESPOKgE.

A toadyng jenkins, the other day
put in the columns Of a republican paper
the following;
SUPERB SHAwL.-Stcwaxt, the eel
ebrs,ed importer of dry goods, has
now in his store magnificent shawl,
imported by him at cost Of three
Thousand dollars, expressly for Miss
Kate Chase, daughter OF Hon. S. P.
Chase, our distinguished secretary Of
the treasury. It is said that the young
laay,s whole outfit in all respects CORE
spends with this costly article Of dress.
Tie day after this appeared, it Was
copied into de mocralic paper, accom-
anicd with the following crushing
comment:
ann tho wife Of democratic soldier
who volunteered at time when the nd
ministra,ion pretended the war was for
the Union, and although he was prom
isrd enc months pay in advance, and
his months wages regularly, yet for
over seven long months he never re-
ccived a dollar.
During those long months Of dreary
winter, while Mr. Chase got rich e
nougb to buy three Thousand dollar
shawl. l. At the wash tub If my repub-
Iican neighbors, managed to earn a
bare subsistence for myself and the
helpless family Of the neglected and
etarved democratic soldier.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
DASS l. ELMENDORF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION NER-
CHANTS, -"
Public Square, NeIregor, Iora
Agents for McCorm;ck.s Reaper. Dow &
Fowler and Canton Sweepstake Threshing
Machines, Moss & Williams and Brainaird q
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills
Kept constantly on hand, Horse Rakcs,
Cradles, rind-Stones. Plows, &c., in any
quantity to suit purchasers. lno44,3.1y.]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
now AA.E WE LYVlN0y

Surrounded by scenes that ancient
History, with all its horrors, cannot
surpass, ii becomes Us, as individuals
to ask ourselves the question that heads
this article. Are w initiating The
people that inhabited ancient Repub-
lies in the hour Of their decay, by occu
pying our time in pleasure and dissipa'
tion; or, are We stopping in our onward
career TO THINK.
1fthis government, 80 glorious to our
childhood and 10 loved in our man ood:
is to be saved, it must be by the pso-
pie to wh,m the government belongs,
and who have the control Of it, freely
exercising the God'given privilege ct
THOUGHT. ~ =.
Instead Of carelessly pursuing our
daily labor,-eultivating prejudiees
against our neighbors, or spending our
evenings carelesyly in social enjoynents,
ought ws not to stop aud THINK for
ourselves, in order that when the time
comes We may act with intelligent juds-
ment? II e.
I" Let each one during every hour Of
the day ask himself, whether he is
living as though he desired the Amer
ican Government to he preserved as
the reyered patriots Of the revolution
made it, or as though he we're willing
to throw all we hold dsar in this world
on the sea of chaos, and trust to Prov
idence to collect the fragments and re-
construct something that mankind can
live under, and then sill
I'VE once were free and boastcd,
But now are slaves and roasted
State Press.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
CHURCH AND STATE.

|
Nothing has been more odious to the
American, since the Revolu,itn of 1776
than a union of Church and State. Po
liticians denounced it Religionists de-
noanced it-Infdcls denounced it. and
all our constitutions denounced it
State and National. But the scene is
about to change despotism can not
live without State religion, and prep
arations are at work to prepare Church
and have it in readiness for the impor-
tant hoxr when the new order Of things
is to be announced.
We have it FROM most reliable author
ity that thers is correspondence going
on and meals as rapidly as possible
progressing, to unite seven Of the 'arg,
est Protestant Church's into one
Church, under new and imp sing reg
ulatioas, for the purpose Of beng es-
tablished as the Government Church,
whenever the Gonstitu ion OF the United
States can be got rid of and State lines
blotted out, and with them the State
constitutions.
A letter to this effect has boon seen
and read, and We learn there are those
who do not deny it but very openly fa'
yor it in their conversations
We make this information public. n,
this time, FIR the purpose Of putting
the people on their guari, 80 that il
they hear conversations touching such
movement they may know what i
means. OF course all such movements
commence mos. secretly and steal u24
the public ear in Mill ard plausible ac-
cents. One of the main arguments
will be to destroy and put down the
Catholic religion, by raising up pow
er strong enough to prevent its growth
and finally extermiuate it.
By this plausible pretext they expect
to combine at once all the predjuaicet
against that religion. and another viii
be to put down the very in6delity thes:
political churches have introduced into
the whole structure Of society by their
negro religion. s.a j..
The negro is to BE- the foundation o'
the organization, ss we'll as the cohe
.ive power which is to unite them in
one body. Az this bloody and desolat
ing war was inaugurated by FIRST con
vert,ns the churches into political or
ganisations, they intend to, demand
their portion Of the sroils before. it il
slosed.-Crises
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
Cards.
CADLER 4 HANEGAN,

Would announce 10 the people of New
Or. con and vicinity that they have sstnb' .h
cd the only exclusively grocery house in the
c.unty, where may at all times be found :
.,ooI sunplv of Toa. such a. black and green,
Snvnr coffee, Molasscs, and Golden Syrup,
Fi.b. crackers. Oysters, Cheese. Figs. Nuts
Csnd:s;, Dried Fruits, Spices Of all kinds.
Fiavsring z extracts, SC, &c. all OF which they
will sell as low as they AN te bought !" any
market west Of the Mississippi. Pure and
unadulterated liquors ct ali kinds, solely Tor
medicinal and mechanical purposes, con-
stantly on hand.
Tho public are invited to examine goods
and prices before purchasing, ~ We are bound
to give satisfaction.
New Oregon December 9. 1853. [n5v5'l
H. SAplER. JAMES tiASEG-"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-01
The following table Of d,stsnces i
the seat of war are now valuable.

The Society has passed q resolution
ensoure ging ths production OF ooya bar
Icy poultry GO.