davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
Prices Adopted by the State Convention.
prrcR or SUBSCRIPTIONS.


| Rsso7ped. That we, the Publishers Of ths
Weekly Papers of Ohio, agree to adopt too lOl-
lars and tiy cents in advance, the subscrip-
tfon price per annum for each copy Of our said
/ Papcrs from and after the date Of the adoption
Of this resolution.
ADvERTIsING-LEGaE END GENERAL.
The Committee on Legal and General Adver-
tfsinp submitted q report fixing the rates for ali
kinds Ofadvertsirg, which was adopted.
For legal advertising, no paper shall charge
less than one dollar per square for the first inser
ton, and fifty cents per square for each subse
quent Insertion .....-..r
That in all cases where revenue taxes are de:
mandcd, the amount te gdded to the billB
rendered.
upon the following minimum rates for basis o4
charges:
not less than $50 per column for months /;
not less than $50 per column for months
not less than $50 per column tor months :;
not less than so per column for month /;
not less than $40 per single square for year !
not less than 81 per single square for
months; not less than s. per single square for 3
months; not less than 81 per single square tor
months; not less than S. per single square tOT l
month not less than $50 per One-haI coIumn
for one year; not less than $50 per one-half
column 6 months; not less thah S0O per one
fourth column for year.
All advertisements in special places twenty
five per cent. additional. . , -,
All marriageand death noticesshollbe charged
hftyce
The committee recommends a charge Of fifty
cents Der square for notices Of Benevolent SOcie.
ties, Religious Societies, &c, sc
All political notices to be charged transient
rates.
The Committee also begs leave to recommend
the propriety Of fixing the measure Of a square
at a space Of NOT more than ten lines NonPaTeil
type.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
A Rat in a Watermelon.

A MOST ingenious and mischievous trick
was practiced in the First Market yesterday
Some young men, having persuaded neigh
boring grocer not to kill a rat which had
been secured the night previous in large
wire cage, proceeded to purchase the largest
melon that could be found in the market 1t
was Immediately split open, great care being
taken to divide it with as much precision as
a large case knife and skilI(ul hand could
accomplish. The luscious, juicy pulp was
quickly removed and devoured, the live rat
deposited within, and the two halves so neat
y and decately united with wooden pins,
that the most practised eye could not dis
cover the joint. The party then seated them
selves beside pile of melons, and anxiously
awaited customer, having put the melon
vender in full possession of all the particu-
Iars, and apprizei him of the mode in which
ihe joke was to be carried out. They did
not wait long for a customer. In less than a
minute negro approached, and priced the
tempting fruit. "Fiftp cents choice" was
the response. Here's one just as large as
any'in rhe pile, said the guardian of the rat
melon, (which you may have for a quarter,
if you will promise to eat it here, and give
me a Slice" The proposition was no sooner
made than accepted, money paid, and the
melon taken possession Of Borrowing
huge knife, the darkey squatted over his bar
gain, and at one vigorous thrust severed the
melon. Out jumped the rat, landing in the
negro's bosom, and up jumped the darbey
(c!apping his hand over the rat,) and put off
at the top of his speed. The crowd follow
de, and such cheering, laughing, hooting, yell
ling and hurrahing, as was heard from the
market-house to the bridge at PocahOntas,
never fell upon human ears before. The rat
had litearally gnawed himself through the
thick shirt of the darkey before the alright
ed ebo could sufficiently recover from his
surprise to ascertain what were the mysteri-
Gus contents of that watermilTon," as lie
pronounced the word-PeterSburg Express
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

the interests Of the great producers and con-
sumers of the West, have been, by the polit-
ical schemes and policy which have been for
some time dominant in the Government, sub
ordinated and sacrificed to enrich the great
capital, commercial and manufacturing inter-
ests of the East.
For the millions of barrels OF molasses pro-
duced in this State in 1860, which we sold
chiefly to the West for S12 barrel, paying
back to them one half Of the amount receiv-
ed for their !corn, -four, pork, etc., they and
we mus. now pay abeut $40, 100000 for q
greatly inferior article, the proceeds and prof
its of which are about equally divided be-
tween the shareholders of Cuba and the Ne
grOphilists Of New England-and the former
for producing, and the latter for exporting
and diluting the said molasses.
tits due to this and analogous facts that
another remarkable fact is now to be noted
in our markets, to-wit; that Vestphalia hams
and English bacon can be brought at groce-
ries in New Orleans at the same rates as Gin
cinnat hams and bacon,
Is there any thing to excite our wonder
that the West should be unable to compete
with foreign producers and manufacturers,
even under the present ezOrbitant rates Of
duties, when they have to pay one hundred
millions of dollars for the sugar which we
furnished them in 1860 for twenty-five mill
ions, and forty millions for molasses, which
we almost gave to them for the price of the
barrels and the cost of shipment2 And to
whom do they pay these enormous sums p
To a people whose whole export from the
United States does not exceed eight millions.
N O, Picqyune.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
Why Women Dress.

The true explanation Of the prevailing ex-
travagancT in costume is that women dress
for one another.
In other words, they dress for eyes which
can appreciate the material and estimate the
cost Of every separate article they have on.
l. is quite true that many men care as
much Tor, and are as competent to give an
opinion on the appearance of their wives, or
sister. or friends, as any number Of female
acauaintanoes but the grounds upon which
the two classes Of critics will base their sew
eral judgements will always be distinct, and
the conclusions themselves not unfequently
quiet opposite.
Ask married woman to tell you who is
the best dressed girl at ball, and you will
hardly ever find them agreeing in their an
swer. Go step further, and compare the
costumes which have been selected and you
will discover almost to a certainty that the
woman has singled out the most expensive
dress in the room, whereas the man has sim
plv asked himself which Is the most becom-
ing. The one has. suffered herself to be so
impressed by the richness Of the material
the elaborateness OF the embroidery, but
eostliness Of the trimmings, that in the end
she has found it simply impossible to leave
these things out Of the calculation. The
other, happy in his ignorance, has looked on
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
4u Sorts Of 6ooO 8caOing.
BILL a r p
on TIE STATE Oh TBE COUNTRY.

Sweet land of Liberty, of thee sing"
Nor much I don't at this time II
there's anything sweet about liberty in
this part Of the vineyard, 1 can't see it.
The lands good enuf and wouldn't
mind hearin a hyme or two about the dirt
/ I live on, but as for fndin sugar and
! liberty in .Georgy soil, it's all mistake.
| Howsumever, Tn hopeful. I'm much
ealmer and -sereener than I was few
months ago. I begin to feel kindly to
all people except some. I'm now en-
deaverin TO be-a great national man. I've
taken up a mottoe of no North, no South,
no East, no West but let me tell you,
my friend, I'll bet on Dixie as long as
I've got dollar. It's no harm to run
both skedules. In fakt, its mighty har-
noaious to do so. I'm good Union
reb, and my battle cry are Dixie and the
Union.
Bat you see, my friend, we are getting
restless about some things. The war had
bekum nifty heavy on US, and after the
big collapse, we thought it was over for
GOOD. We had killed folks and killed
folks until the novelty of the thing had
wore of, and we were mighty nigh played
out all over. Children we're increasing
and the vittuls diminishin. By close
calculashun it was perseeved that we
didn't kill our enemies as fast as they
was important, and about those times 1
thought it was pity that some mirakle
/ Of grace hadn't cut off the breed of fur
rieneers some Is or 20 years ago. Then
YOU would have seen a fair fight. Gen.
Sherman wouldn't have walked over the
track, and Ulysses would have killed more
men than he did-of his ogp side. 1
have always thot that a General ought
to be pertikler which side he was sacri-
fsin.
WeU, If the war is over, what's the use
of film up our towns and cities with
soldiers any longer. Where's your re-
konstruktion that the papers sayis going
on SO rapidly? Where's the liberty and
freedom The faktis, GeneralSherman
and his oatorpilters made such clean
sweep Of everything, I don't see much to
Irekongtrukt They took so many liber,
tios oronnd here that there's nary liberty
LEFT could have Reconstructed
ltbousond sich States before this. Any
bo5v could. There wasn't nuthin to dc
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

ExTRAoRDINART.-T late tornado in Mn
nesota kicked up some queer pranlzs. Itblew
eight oxen over a river eight hundred yardS
wide. It took all the water out Of a pond,
carried it mile, and then set It down on
Mayor Doran's farm in the shape of . small
lake It blew mans boots Off Another
mans coat was not only blown short, but &C.
tually buttoned from top to bottom. One
old lady went up ike balloon, was carried
two and a half miles, and was finally land
ed astradle telegraph wire, when she was
found by her grandson and relieved BY a lad-
der.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
Serious Facts fer Reflection in the West.

SOME time ago we noticed the remarkable
fact the molasses was imported from Boston
to this city, in hogsheads, was barreled, and
here resold, to be consumed by our people.
Considering that in 1860 this State produced
over = million of barrels Of molasses-enough
to surnlv every man, woman and child in the
State with two barrels each per annum-this
fact exhibits marvellous revolution and fur
nisbes serious theme for reflection. 1t
shows, in perhaps q more striking manner
than any other fact we can cite, how the pro-
ductiye interests of the South, and indirectly
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

SPUNKT-A very good story is told of
railroad accident on the New London rail-
road, which had rather ludicrous ending
A half intoxicated Irishman was sitting on
the rail, when the engine from the train "a
Norwich struck him under the launches and
tossed him down an embankrenk The ,rsfa
was stopped, and turned back to PICK ID the
dead body. Paddy was found alive, how
ever, only somewhat bruised, and taken TO
Norwich. Here the conductor kindly offer
ed to send the man to bis home, few miles
away, but Paddy insisted on bis ability to
walk, and refused to be sent home in a "ker-
ridge" The conductor pressed the matter,
when the Milesian, who had steod the but
ting Of the cow-catcher so we'll bristled no
with: 60 away with your kerridgs IN
90 home by myself; an if I've done any
damage to yer old ingine, I'll pay It On tie
spot"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

A MEcHANorAN-AppOld, the English meA
chanician, who died recently Of labor-saYiug,
that everything about his house that could be
made so was automatic. The doors opened
as you approached them, and closed after you
had entered water came unbidden into the
basins: when the gas was lighted the shut
ters closed a sell-acting thermometer pre-
vented the temperature raising or falling
above or below certain Gxed point and the
air supplied for ventilation was both washed
to cool and screened to cleanse it from blacks
Even the gates of his stable-yard opened Of
themselves as he drove through, and closed
without slamming. Mr.. Appold wasa dress
er of furs by a secret process, which he prsc-
toed successfully for many years, and which
secured him a practical monopoly Of the trade,
and he always maintained that his was fak
more efecrual way Of working dc Invention
than any patent.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
stIttt 9pttrr,
Fron the Round Ta5le.
TEE gABBATH OF THE YEAR.

When comes the Sabbath Of the Year,
IT'S sweet in woodland paths to stray,
Ere yet the foliage, huttering sere,
Is swept to damp decay
To muse in Natures quiet halls,
Where, like a saint, she stands in prayer,
While solemn thought the soul, cnthralls,
And we, her rapture share. = =.
The streams, that all the summer long
Sang lyrics loud in careless glee,
Glide onward with a soberer song,
And q tenderer melody.
They hush their voices TO hymn
Subdued and soft, though echofng clear
Though woodland aisles and archways dim,
The vespers Of the year,
Though the winged choir afar has flown,
Yet now the west winds breathing seems
Like the religious organs tone,
Or music heard in dreams.
Up lightly from unnumbered rills,
Far-spreadlng, floats vapor gray,
Like incense that some temple fills.
Where thousand kneel to pray,
The rustling of the leaves aloft,
When the bland breeze the branches stirs,
Is like the murmuring low and soft
Ofmyriad wOrshipers.
The lingering wild flowers blooming far,
Though dreaming of the frost of death,
Send upward, like unUttered prayer,
The hngTance Of their breath.
Like frairs, the aged trees around
Seen telling heads in ftful prayer,
When'er dry leaf to the ground
Drops through the misty air.
We feel & presence underlined,
As if of spiritual things,
We catch their vague words on the wind;
We hear them wave their wings.
Yer, all we feel, and see, and hear,
To serious mood the soul compels,
As when there falls upon the ear
The sound Of Sabbath bells.
If thou art weariod with the jar,
The dust, the noise, the fret ofllfe,
And thou ouldst only hear from far
The tsmult Of the strife.
When comes the Sabbath rthe Year,
Within the wild wood enter thou:
Cares from tiny heart shall disappear
The shadows from thy brow.
In that wide fame not reared by hOnds,
Shall blessings unto thee be given,
As pour upon the parched sands
The welcome showers Of Heaven.
And thou shalt know that it was good,
Listening, to join in Natures prayer,
And. wandering in the solitude,
Her silent rapture share. w. L. 5.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

They are exhibiting Chang-wor-gow, ns-
tive Chinese giant, said to be the largest man
of modern times, in England. Ee is nine
teen years Of age. Chang's actual hight out
of his shoes, turns seven feet six inches; and
the length of his limbs is in such just pro-
portion to this measurement that his outl
sire ched hands and arms repeat exactly the
length of his body, which is the length Of
eight heads, in strict accord with the sculp-
turesque ideal
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
ILw HEWsPLPEnR.

.Subseriberswho do not give express notice
Qthe ontr2ry. are considered as wishingto con
inuetheir subscriptions to the paper.
g II subscribers order the discontinuanee of
helrperiodicals, the publisher may continue to
Iehdthem until all arrearages are paid.
3. Itsubscr3bers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they were di-
eteds they areeld responsible tillthey haveset-
Nedthe bllland ordered hem-discOntinued.
4. II subscribers remove to other places with
outlntorming the publisher, and the papers are
sent othefOrmerdirection, they are heldFespOn-
Eible.
5. The Courts decided thatrefusingtot o take
periodicalsfrom the Office, 0rremOving and leav-
Ing them unealledfor,is Prinaa Jacie evidence Of
intentiOnalfraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

EARLY ON ARMY CHAPLA1Ns.-Durihg the
fight at Fisher Hill, at which the Federal
troops were victorious, the rebel Gen. Jubal
Early, in riding to the 'front.' met man pitch
ing towards the rear. Barly accosted him
Early" Who are you and where are you
going?n "Iam chap lain, going to the
rear" Early" Yes, d-n you, you've been
waiting to go to heaven for some time, and
now you've got chance you run away"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
WHOLE NUMBER 1888.

licit thousands of dollars to encourage them
IN idleness. Out on such hypocrisy and mock
philanthropy
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

TIE "DlvINE" STANTON l-Mr. Seward
says Stanton is divine" We suppose that
was a "divine REMARK lie made when he
responded to Colonel Streights Urgent de-
mand that he should exchange prisoners, man
for man: ''Tn be id if I'm going to give
them able-bodied men for skeletonsl' The
"divine Stantonl That is good Noth-
ing ike it since the days Of JOshual"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

JOSH BrLLNGs says that opera music don's
have no more effect upon him than crotOn
oil would have upon a craven image.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22
VOLUME IV. NO. 81.
URBANA UNION


& IOFFfcr.-Ooulson's Building, (seeond lOOr
= Westside North AIain-stTeet, near the Square
TERMs:-S2 90 per annUm, invariably in ad-
fanee. 81, ,25for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

They hush theirvoices to hymn
Subdued and soft, though eehoing clear
Though woodland aisles and archways din
The vespers Of the year,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

Though the winged choir afar has flown,
Yet now the west winds breathing seems
Like the religious organs tone,
Or music heard in dreams.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-11-22

Up lightly from unnumbered rills,
Far-spreading, floats a vapor gray,
Like incense that some temple fills.
Where thousand kneel to pray
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03
IN HOWARD COUNTY:

" Fr'''..' s'E sn.ESiaS '57sI SHiTlhSS So-'e
Being O. GOO hcresinS Ghickasa W land
$50 acres in Howard County Iowa which
wiz be sold for cash or part on credit u aa
. These lam ndsare ninstl tly in Warge tracts
and well adapted for either stock or grain
arms. ApaForterms, rel IA sat
Apply to GEO. w. JONES, Dubuque, Iowa
W. Il. MEAD. Now Oregon,
1ev5 &. S G. SCOTT McGrcgor,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03

"NEF0GE l3EnIND TIE n reno -
- In reply t. the New York I'r;in,e,s
Ia 40 a"d insulting twadd!e, that tbc
'ovaEamens during the last t,.ree
year' ct the war found refuge agains.
white traitors behind two hnnsroI
thousand black bayonets," til, Ja,a journal
OF Commerce declares tia; s'The onlv
men who found refuso' behind the
armed negro were the ultra Abolition
iS!s IS s. a,f tI'o tIhaTS g. .,l, ! #, r.;
at the North" The Journal furthes
says: ..- 49, .-"1a~ -s#1aC'
The simple unyarnisLed. truth is
that the negro soldiers 4have been OF
no manner Of use to US in this war.
Where ten thousand of them have
been used to- fulfill a purpose, ouo
thousand Or one hundred. white sci
tiers would kaee been Of more value
by far. We have conrersed with
returned officers and soldiers men Of no
polltiea! aspirations, who have seen
tie negro under all conditions, ana
their testimony is unanimous that The
-colored troops. were nowhere worth
their salt. i'rhis is the uniform state
mont Of every soldier whom we have
seen who is not political candidate
for some Office 1t is the notorious
verdict q all the most eminent officers
of the army. ".". .aa-s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03
Far Esa for Sale,

THHEy ysuBscRlBrf 6ffSSrs SIS forsalohfis 1fn far M I
FIVE miles Fa4 OF New OREGON Il 5
west of Decorah) on I nc 'Stano read, miles
North Wcs& Of Burr Oak Springs, Is Mort h.
West e G!4!4Ar on the iail RqQ44 "vrYfA,E; y;
Il is u,ssor PASSED in heIceunt1'E- for stock
and gram rafingni and comprises 686
acres, Of which 450r acres agei iencid, 25O
aches broke, a pasture Of 80 n ACRES eneloked
wah post and rail fence, a meyer taiinc
spring in the pasture, 3 dwelling houses 9nd
tin ber enough for the farm, 8 never falling
springs, one well, aand.3 STREAMS Of water
that runs through the farm, n. can be az
yded into 80 acre lots, land have watcrlh
each lot. Il can be purchased with the
crops and with sufficient farming tools -foI
the fam. It i'll be sold in lots to suit pun
chascrs ThcY> Is q tavern stand on the
premises. For terms apply to
p3SyGa6I JOHN WHOLElIAN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03


'-'.'. - ~ ]. . '"-''.E. '..>o 1"'@''1t~.
''''' ''". "1oN ~lscorfAGn Z . 70 tx
'.. '' h"er.y. I1@ I@SF2, o.
..'. Z. '..- c@ti'a.lao q the 1sl"nb Dr.
rs. 1913 2f%1a3ity r""Irod from. .as
d T., '~' " F'tF'5'|@e" }" the To.l"' sca'".
I"'S ~ - ".' %'is" I"" any h9..'j"
= '.l',5 I''',' y ''o N"''''' WI" VA. ="
Il s'''.'.' -,>' ''' ''l' '-',' ""''c." '" u
: - -, ~ ,.'' '',.' - - ''"'' vi ''"'>
- u, 7'' 7.'' : ''-' " p''L'l' ~" d"
c'Yl1"1'1o", az" co'-scq!entiy-"@th L"
'1tl2ciAl "2"S2, III county "-tr>
ia''"sIhaS 50 anr"FaouadahS. i nc J2.1"-
c," NEGRO ca" earn o~'-&o IN 4 S'>5..1
a?''Snyi Il. Il m Il 4e" "ooA5S - buy u
smaN latcA Of Ee1"'.@ land. LAo
"0 '45U2on Il i2f'n5 has c''ta5e, Tie
veg >aoLea "1I::--> gro" upon 1t almost
spontaneously supper: Alm in tvioFablc
does not reonj,e his care. he works ont
from time 10 time s5jy hire; bat as
,lan4at:5n artar n'ar,.i;on i ohool,o.
ed. ami the country return. to irs pri-
meval forest, he IS coufooI more ond
more 70 '"e So''e'y q ne own '"""
- u 3 Vii|s ~
israpidIv reociiae 10 sqvogs state.
During Slavery, tle dissenting minis
;,rs P ssessel srca:iaHuence over him:
hc~5ow prefers the established church,
rvcaasc it casts him notA.2-, bus be
c,yes little FIR either Not fpcl;nn The
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03

Here il most u die States J g will
ave thav competition to gusta;n. ~
@es III. Of ;ha way. The ral,ian is dis
nn asin", simply because lie is no uso
to th. white races~-it3 Is IN The wav,
1t will be the SINE with the rerro rem
erailv,. What ever l5Dcs- goy be, heId
o5c, the same end viii be rescHcd un-
less some system OF coo!ro, is iaveatst
that has rot a+rcarcj ,o..
------4..- =
RETALIATION w hnt the follow
~ '''''c'' Al feSaF" 70 caves III iAe
1855 nuuosl> OF. the b@coFoh 1hepub-
''''. Il "'.' '0e. pe0P." s't ih'5 county
may see NO" 'L0 ioi!E OF 'he'r action
On t"S swamp ,1'&" vote reJoice9' those
'"'. loE s"* Paa' s"o years nave SIlv-
'" ~ "VI'-Ee o"f eHNAIy~ Of d f2lfoaH,
| ''''' 'SoaoS' a'-o F2tt 'o1e gives F0o7
t'o'' '""i'S 70 .'o' l'f' s0O'F 10 Ic'al'
a. =. Oh on "' ps'S2Doa''J w fQo"'" ASs
"'i'IT'''''7 'n, .no45" u oot own expense
va - 80 = L IA"A'-- I"e ai'u-
'L''I - G'Ys'' Oy 'Ne 'a'nY e"t,oF
'"0 '@''' l'S"'2'' FeNlinNS CSS Oh Il
~ 1.'' . 0''e''ps0 u. NE" oregon on
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03

vEvHF FGRCTESTEEN HLANO FORTE
4 still retains its. precedehce and great
popularity, and after undergoing gradual i'm
proycmehts fer aperod Of thirty years, Is
now pronounced by the musical world to
be unsurpassed and even unequaled in rich-
ness. volULc2 and purity Of tone, durabiliy.
and choapnoss Our neH scale, EoncA ac--
.t;ons. harp rrdal, iron frame, oyor-strun@
bass, seven octave, rosewood pianos we are
selling cheaper by from S 90 to $500 than
the samcstyle and finish aAre sold by ary
other, first class makers III the country
Dealers and all in want Of good pianos are
invited to send for our Descriptive Catalogue,
which contains photographs Of our different
styles, together with prices. No one should
purchase a piano without seeing this .Cata-
ngue Medals almost without mum Der.
bave been awarded to the Grovcstccn Plano
,nd at the CeIebrated .WorlEs Fair though
put in competition with others from al parts
oi EurcI 6 and the U. S. it took the HI CHE I
9ssd, 81 Established 1881 ~ r
rs':t.sen e., ~... ...-.,, 20
nc g Iek kDWAYNLW YORK FL '1
! N6n37yl.
4 =
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-11-03

LEr Him DARE. Man proposes
but God disposes,'a said pious aunt
10 ler oye~-confaent niece. $3.50
HLet maa propose to me, II he
dare" was thef response, 'sanl vii
dispose of lis according to my OWN
views, as he suites me-