New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-02-05

|
fr thc S.,u'hrrn s'atcs. he .h,t the
bcst Wing that mil be do cwiit. !hcm
for The good .r tie con,.try an the
crate cauSe Of humanity WAS to turn : m
all into one !i- ,l,r'"'i and make
Thurlnw Weed Chief Manager.
Then Chase spike. IIn sc( the Fl
nancps were in A urish;ng condish'r.
TIe now had five hu"'lrea nrin'in pros
ses 70 work makir m,r"~: th"t th"
debit warm. cnlv 5000 900 100000:
that every hndv was get'in rich. IN thar
the way to trnat the s,,.A'-" states AZ
save the country was inst this Issue
a proclamation that only just enough
cotton should he ra;sel far him to
print grrenhacks on. an then he could
control the currency in spite Of all the
Coprcrhoad gold spectators in Gre
ashnn.
Stantin sca that his department was
all right. That he had go' rid cf all
the copperhead ginerals, and had left
the track clear for the next President
to bea genuine Ahelishinist. That
all that was necessary nov was to keep
the war up till after the next Presi-
DENTAL elecshin. and he thought lie
could 10 it. As to the southern States
after that, he was for civin the niggcrs
the plantations and make the whites
their slaves.
Then old grandfather Wc'les got up
strnk,n his long white beard. lie scl
that no'lin.. c,mll s,ve the nashin but
~nrhrats, hat he WIS hnilling ono y
'lav Now cx""nt on tho S'h'n;h, which
70 ri ,n~'r i.rnenA tD pravin an t. ii
'I.'i" &c cor'rncks nmnn~ his relash-
! inS. r. t"0nr',t the s,u'', oncht to
70 Snrroun'le'l with a will Of gurb oats
From Tnx,s to MARYLAND
The next ono thar spoke was Blair
lie sd he h,ln't stopDel a single pa
ner lnrin the hull year. an he was sorry
that he ever l,l; that he had only Civ
en- the papers he stopped more circula
shin than they ever had before that
10 one would ever catch him in anoth
er such a scrape. AS for the southern
states, he was down on all the Radi-
kels. lie said they might be allowed
to cum back jest as they wanted to.
When it cum Daddy Bates turn, he
was fast asleep. When LiEkin told
him what he wanted, he sed it warm,
FOR him to say what should he done
vlth the southern States. After it was
:!ac:,'el what to do With 'em, he sup
posed they would w,nt legal opinion
pn tho suiject, an he could give one on
either side, he didn't care which.
After they had all got through, I.iu-
kin turned to me, an ses he, ,.Maj.r
what do You think about this matters
| knocked the ashes ut of my pipe, an
ses I, Wal, l CONT like to give al
"plnion on the jnmp, f,r I haint had
imr yet to see exactly how the land
lays ierc, hut scs I, as near as l un-
dcrstanl it, all these men here are
ltryin toca,ch thc South first, and then
shat to Ito wi'I, her afterwards is
mother question. Now the South
seems to be IL g,ol !eal like OIL Sam
O'lu,n, up in M"iae. when he though,
| the devil was after him. One III .h, h.
got to drca",in-, and jumped "u1 # bed
il, his si,irt. aud ran like all passes d
.owu the street. About half u nuze.
eiyhbors chlsed him un,,l ne run up
il trc-, out Of which cnulli t get hu.
any how. lie kepta screaming 9TH,
devils are after me- and would fi,e
| like tiger If any one tried to get at
him. Finally, old Deacon Peabody
cum along, an ses he. ,,Sam thinks y"u
, fe llers are the devils sn are g,ln ~.
IN hi'n; you j'st 9" a'ay ami let bin
alone, u, i S IN will D. nun an ia Ted
afore m,rning" They TUX Ins advice
an sure enuif 50 it was.
When l sel this, Stantin, ~ho il
quick as fash, Jumped up, an ses h.
, ,,Mnjer, do you mean to say that We