davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28

The London Times reviews briefly the attack
ani Ienae aud capture OF Fort Fisher, and
gives credit for great gallantry to both sides.
IL ID particularly Impressed with the operations
Of the navy on that occasion II says:
1t is the exploits of this branch Of the service
which will DO OF most interest TO our professional
men. 1t seems to be ascor!ained that the fire of
The fort had little effect on the hulls of the
American iron-clads. They are said to have suf-
iered little-the marks Of the Confederate fire
being only certain ndenations on their sides
and the shooting away Of their boats and the
lighter parts Of their equipment. IT, dispatch
which we publish to-day is 10 be trusted, Admiral
Porter beieves that he possesses vessel which
could destroy eny ship Of the British or French
navy, lay our towns under contribution, and
chase away any thing which we might send to
blockade American ports. The ron-clads lay
Ior five days within 800 yards Of Fort Fisher
and received no material injury If the Con-
iederate guns are capable OF comparison with
our own, the question Of ships against forts may
prove to have been considerably advanced by
these experiments. EuTy f2h across The ocean
should b. a lesson for US, and this last de,erresio 10
be studied wih unusual attention. t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28

SHERMAN The Army and Nary Journal after
a review Of the pretenslons Of the various mill
tary leaders brought out by the war on one side
and the other, nd noticing soma singular parol-
lels, gives its judgment Of sherman as follows ;
. 10 Sherman we can hnd no parallel IN
the history oI this or any other modern war.
An ADLER tactican than Joe Johnston, whom he
1ut man@uvred from field to field as deter.
mined tighter, whe1 necessity arises, as either
Hooker or Hoo as good an executive officer,
when undor Grant as either Jackson, Meade or
Warren he mas shown In the combinations OF
his last campaign a ssrategeticll ability unpar-
alleled since the days Of Napoleon, His able
government OF savannah, EXHIBITS a sound judg-
mcnt and prudence, which, combined with his
other unequalled excellence. make him the
greatest soldier the American people have yet
produced" d"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Square. or l2 lines or less Of Nonpars typs
nfee insertions, q 90 for each subsequent insertion
cents. uniew the umbsr Of Insertions marked Oh
e Eive rtisementit will be continued tl ordered sd
ltersl discount made 10 Merchants and others adFst
ieiaR by the Iesr.
Probate and Comm IS oners' Notices 81 2o0eaeb.
For Notices tLiberatiors. Esreys thtFormaton and
Dissolution of &C., 90 each Tor three
insertions lisentby mail the money must accompany
the order.
Notices n columns 10 cents per lineeaoh laser
ton, but no charge madc tfless thai 30 cents.
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
extended Obituary Notces Or Poetry will be charges
n advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28
Enoch Arden: Boiled Down.

Philip Ray and Eooch Arden
Both we're spoons" IN Annie Lee
Phil did not fu.sll her notions,
She preferred 10 mate with h.
Him she welded, and she bore him
Pretty little children three
But bscomipg short Of rhlno,
Enooh went away 10 SEA,
Leaving Mr.. Arden owner
Ola welLstcck'd village shop,
Selling butter, soap and treacle,
Bsnanx, Whipc3rd, lolIipop.
len l0ag years she waited for him,
But he neither came nor wrote,
Wherefore she concluded Enoch
Could no longer be afoat.
So when Philip came to ask her
lfshe would be Mrs Ray,
She, believing she was widow'd,
Could not say her sGitor "nayj'
And { second time was married,
Gave up selling bread and cheese,
And in due time Philip nurssd a
Little Ray upon his knees.
But, alas the lopg-lost Enoch
rurn'd up unexpectedly,
And was vastly dsconcerted
BY this SCI Of bigs-my.
Yet rejecting on the subject,
lie determined 10 atone
For bis heightened absence from her
By just leaving we'll alone.
Taking to his bed be dwindled
Down to something like shade,
Settled with his good landlady,
Next the debt Of nature paid.
Thea, when both the Rays discovered
How poor Bnoch's life had ended,
They clme out in handsome style, and
Gave his corpse fup'ral splendid.
This il all know about it,
II it's not sufficient, write
By next mai to Alfred Tenny.
Son, p. L., the Isle Of Wight.
Melbourne Punch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28

Nothing teaches patience like Nature. You
may 90 around and watch the opening buds
from day to day, but each takes its own time
and you cannot urge it on faster.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28
Washington County Temperance Conven
tim
! ours very truly
JAMES p. STONE.

Met at the Court House in Montpelier, Of
Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1866 at / o'clock, A. NJ
in accordance with call Of the County Com
mttee, and being called to order, on motion
Hon. Don P. Carpenter OF Mddesex, wa
chosen President, and +. G. Harris OF Cabot
Secretary
The roll Of towns represented was called, anc
the following committee Of one from each towr
was appointed to nominate candidate for Coun
~ Commissioner, and to report list for towr
committees
Barre-Deanis Brtton
Berlin-I. Newton Perrin
Cabot-Edwin Fisher.
Calais--Jesss White
East M0ntpeller-B. |. Wheeler.
Fayston-George { Boyce
Msfshfeld-Andrew English.
Middlesex-D. 7. Carpenter
Montpelier-H. Y. Barnes.
Northhsd-Rey. l.. II. Stone.
Waushad-Eljah Holden.
Waterbury,. g Simpson.
Worcester Samuel Andrus
- 49, iVii'"4"k "SiN aPPOiutSu "a CVuimlNVeo W
Resolutions
Rev. L II. Stone Northfeld Henry Mutt,
Rev. Eli Ballou, Montpelier
Adjourned till 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Convention met pursuant to adjournment, and
the Committee made the following report
For County CoMmisAOnsr,
NELSON a. CHASE
Of Calais.
The report was accepted and adopted and
the County Committee instructed, 10 case the
nomination lor Commissioner was not accepted,
to make nomination.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the
following
Resolved, la-That union, harmony and
concert of action are indispensable among the
friends Of Temperance, in this County, in order
TO the execution Of tho Prohibitory Law.
hesoired, 2nd,-That the States Attorney
and Town Grand Jurors Of Washington County
are here requested to prosecute all offenses
against tho PrOhibitory liquor law and we as
citizens pledge ourselves TO assist them TO the
utmost OF our power.
ResslUeS, 3rd.-lhst the future Of the cause
OF Temperance, ITS veal or woe, ID in the hands
Gn the Providence Of God \ of Temnsr,pce man.
And hence on them ,remsndon, ,s.ro..,. Isn liz
rests '''
Tbo raro,, ,,as o,,or,aa ,nd a.. ..o,.,.;,..
being taken nm in tho order renortsd tba ira,
resol1tian was adon,sd and si,., -ar,a,ts ~ hr
The Rev. /. n. SOM. s Drew and othsrs
tbs sscond rssoln,ion wo. adoa,oI w. -
adon, ,bs tb,rd ,e,olr,icn f''' 'N''N "
m, folloving !, tho I,st Of Co,n,v md row,
Ooumittso, - '''' '''' y 0''"' SUI A'""
COUNTY COMMITTEE
John Spauldlng, Montpelier, Jonas Abbott
Worcester, Jeremiah Carleton, Berlin, j, G.
Stinson, Waterbury, J. H. Damon, Csbst.
TOWN coNslrrKE.
BGre-Leonsrd Keith, l.. +. Aldrich, Da.
vid Carleton.
Behind. Chandler Jr,, 5. F Nye, j. ".
Wheeloek
Cabsi--C. L. Hoyt, n. X. Abbott, William
Atkins.
Calais-A. Sparrow, AlonEo Pierce, Charles
Bennett
DuIbTy-H 5. COmings +. W. Hantlcy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28

WISCONSIN LEcisLArusE-Eight Of the thirty
three members OF the Wisconsin Senate are
Vermonters-all Union--and among them is
NJ. II Sessions, soninlaw of Judge Parish,
Of Randolph In the Assembly there are seven.
ty Union men to thirty democrats, vermonters
seven, all Union, except one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28

The persions, as ancient writers inform us,
used TO teach their sons to ride, pay their debts,
and TO tell the truth That was long time ego.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28

Sounp ADyIcr.-ll you would relish food
labor for il il you would enjoy rsiment pay
Tor ii before you wear Il If you would sleep
soundly, ,ake clean conscience 10 bed with
you.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28

A downeist Ngr,culturist, last summer, required
a number Of reapers Several presented them
selves, aHd al we're engaged with one exception.
The poor man thus omitted snd
"Ma>,er, wont YOU hire me?"
"No,' said the farmer.
"Why not ?
"Btcause YOU are too little"
100 iide \" exclaimed the astohished Irish
man does your honor reap your corn at the
topP"
What could Farmer C. do but roar with
laughter, and send the little man to Join his COM
radss in the field
The President has ordered Roger A. Pryor
to bs released on parole from Fort Warren, and
to report to John W. Forney Of Washington.
-Erchange.
The President probably thought that would
be punishment enough.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28

There has been contributed from the State Of
Vermont to the American Board Of Commiss.
ioner, ior Foreign Missions, from January l,
1864 to January |, le65, the sum Of sl90Ol,-
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20
ANITNl'S W ARD

". find ,l,. anr.,I.l uo,;e.. in
a.. <o,.,,..,.I,... -i,,,.... :. H.. Val.
'"-'.' an" IL affords us pressure 70
!rarn IN" g"od luck Il our friend, a
NOR, trustworthy nam -I,u whom.
W.. know NOT. |, !. = nit, Tim, .L,
st '"'7 ''''' ''"'' '''' "'
retained !" TT" sam manner, n h."
Is yoVngman, we'll acquainted with
til. du.i., of his Office. and every way
,.o,,Ir. - c,,.ir., H.. ,,.;,-
-, ., -
'II' N''''iac'!"h ~ an parties
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20
FRESH NEWS.


the hardest worker that ever occx-
pied the Presidential chair. @eaa
Dispat ches from Fort Abercrombie
$50 miles west, on Red River, state
that 5000 Indian warriors. from Dew
lis Lake. are preparing to attack tho
fort. Col. Adams writes that b. il
ready for them. .. g.
The people of the border, beyond
Mankate. have raised about SlAUo
to buy bloodhounds for frontier pro
lection. tad. .t... -.
The track laying on the Minneso.
ia Valley Railroad Is. progressing
finely. The company Sdver,ises for
800 NOR, hands. .-.--.e.. $780,.
ii is estimated by iaume.s that the
wheat harvest will b. at least week
earlier than usual throughout the
State. In central Michigan " hoa. is
already h"ading. and i, nsver prom
is"d better.
The propeller phny F. Barton
took fire at Babsy landing. St. Clair
River. and was totally destroyed.
The Commercials special says the
returning volunteer, are TO be paid
up TO the date @ their arrival at their
respective State rendezvous, yrnrro
they are to b" mustered out,
The application of Gen. Lones.,eo,
for pardon is regarded rs n ties; ca--
a. to the treatment Of the large IL ~
h"v OF rebel military. not included ia
the terms extended to the va.isu.
Confederate armies.
1,, ~
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20

A Frenchman canuo: pronounc"
ship" The word sounds "sheep"
in his mouth Seeing and an Iron
clad, he said 10 boy "Ish dish y
war.sheop2" No." answered the boy,
lit 5 n ram
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20

One Of the Shetland mares irnpor-
ted by John S. Hauev, Of Ohio. late
" gave bi.th to a colt, which is con
sidered as the smallest specimen of
the horse kind in the world, being
only twenty inches high. and only
weighing t~enty-one pounds. The
mother Of the colt weighs only -
hounds.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20

X. LEE.
Robert Lee is regarded "a noble

lie was opposed TO the war at the
fust, and draw'd his sword very re.
lucta,s. In fact. he would not have
-tlraw'd his sword at all, only he had
Il large stock of of military clothes on
hand which he didn't want 20 waste,
He seq the colored man is right, aud
he will at once 60 to New ! ork and
open n Sabbath school for negro min
strels
THE 0oNFEDERATF ARMY.
The surrender of X. Lee, j. John
ston, and others leaves tn. Confedrit
Army in n ruth"r shattered state.
That army now consists of Kirby
Smith. four mules. and bass drum,
and is movicg rapidly lords TEXTS.
PROUD AND HANTy svrHENER.
Faclin little pcckish. went into
ratin' house to-day, and encounter
ed young man with long black hair
and slender frame. He didn't wear
much clothes and them IA he did
wear looked onhcairiIv. He trown'd
on ,nr. and sci. kinder scolniui, $50.
s'r-y"u come here to taunt us
in our hour Of trubble. 10 YOU p
"No.' sed LII cum her. for HASH"
"pish-haw ~ he sod sne,rin-lv,
IL mean you air in th,s city for the
purpn-S OF g."atin' over fallen pco-
pie. Others may bassly srccrmh,
but as ioI me. | "ll never Weld
ncrCr, nrrcrH
"ilav su'hin' to eat - pleasantly
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20
ARTEMus WARD IN RICHMOND.
R1chmond, Va. May IS + G5.


skurrilus noat IN the paper. from n
certin purson VIC signs hisself Olonzo
Ward. & soy he Is my bcr,uthcr. |
did rnrc hav ~ berru,her of that name
but J do not rccusuiz" him now.
20 me he is WIS than lcd I took
him from college SUN Is wears ago
and gave him good situation as the
Bearded Woman in my show. How
did he repay me for this kindness :
H. hasely undertook zone day while
i'll Il Back> nalian mood on rum &
right in sight of the auiicnce in the
t-nt) to stand upon his he'd, whereby
h" BETRAYED his sex on account Of his
boots and his Beard fi,llin off his face
thus rooinin' my prospccks in that
town. and !ik"wis" inrurrin the dis
pleasure of the Pros. which s"d
boldly was trit'll' with the fr.lin's
of Il Intelligent puhliE. know no
such man As blonzo Ward l do
not ever wish his name hrcathcd in
my presents. donot recognise hin..
perfectly disgust him.
RICHMOND
The old man finds himself once
more in 4 sunny climb. cum here
few days a: ter the city ca,,crpillrr-
tuHa,.I.
Ny nabur~ "am"i surprised and r.
toni-h"d at this DARN bravery onto
the part OF man ut my tim" OF If.
bur our family was newer know'G to
qupl' in dIngrr's stormy hour.
NJ iHthrr was u ~urirr in the Rev
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20

Ii is understood tina. President
johnson has appointed Brcve, Brisa-
dior General Nuss"v ~ his Military
Secretary, Colonel William Brewing.
Private Secretary, and Edward II.
NcilI, Secretary t. sign Land Patents
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20

views which had become the salt of
his existence. Thornton, when dis
appointed stormed aad cursed, sprang
upon his horse, and dashed away,
gafliog the poor brute as he went,
until the blood ran trickling down
its trembling flank, or he else kicked
the dog, whom he would ordinarily
fondle, until he sent it yclping to its
kennel, and tyranuized and hect orrd
gene rally, until his own man, P"snp,
would mutter. "Marse Thornton is
powerful" -leavinG then Il hiatus TO
be supplied by the hearers imasi-
nation.
Eustacc Benton neither sighed nor
s.ormed, though doubtless he was
not free from Il lovers ilnpatirnce,
and lonScd and hoped for 4 time
when it would be his tight 10 seek
the society which vas row granted
only upon occasion nj amy and all
times, Zach Of the three young
men, when it was possible, would
secure to himself, unhc,itatingly the
coveted pleasure of having her with
HIM, diSembar."asrd OF The ures"nc"
Of the others.
Eustace wonld lead her forth, with
Der little charge, to share his tW1-
light walk, and while tn" child dis,
ported among the flowers he found
opportunity to impart to her las
hopes and aspirations tor III" future,
and TO learn her that ,h"y"vcr termed
and twined around her own Gear self,
Adrian would coax his mother TO
, suggest thai Augusta AeG"mpan'""
by her goryrnr~~, should a"i upon
the lax, which artificial means had
created in his father : GROUNDS. ana
n hc showed hI~ small plun2CN ircin
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20

The Atlanta road is progressing
very slowly.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20

In the OH kentucky tongression-
al District, the Union party nomnina-
ted Capt, Samuel Mckee for Con-
gress.
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-06-20

JEFF. Davis Is not poplar ffrrfe~
She is regarded rs a Southern sym
patllis"r. & yit I'm told he was
kind to his parents. She ran away
from EN- many years ago, and has
never bin back This was chowin'
them good OF consideration when
we retlrck what his csnduck has bin
Her captur in iemail apparil contoo-
ses me- in regard to his sex. and you
see L speak of him as she AZ frekent
as otherwise. s. l guess she feels so
hisself
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
NOT A FEW

OF the worst disorders that eict mankind arise from
corruption that accumulaes in the Blood OF all the dis
coveros that have been made to purge 1t out
equal in effect HELMDoID's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF sAR.
sAPARILA. It cleanses and renovaes the Dlood insts
the v1gor Of health into the system, and purges out the
humors which make disease. 1t stimulates the healthy
functions Of the body ees the disorders that
and rankle in the blood Such remedy that could be
relied on has long been sought for and for the first
time the public have which they depend. Our
space here does admit of to show its Effects
but the trial OF single bottle will show to the sick that It
has It's virtues SURPRISING anything they have taken
Two tablespoonful of the Extract Of arsaparlls added
TO pint of water equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and
one bottle fully equal gallon Of the Syrup of Sasss
parills, or the decoction as usually made.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

In company with Ira G.Mead, broth
Their to the Senior we had very
pleasant trip to Mitchell Co. during
tho first of the week. We visited
Ricevllle, and called on Fellows of the
firm Of Fellows g. Wylie, at their new
store and spent short time with him
very pleasantly and then took good
dinner at the RicevilIe Hotel, presided
over by James Hendricks formerly Of
this place, after which we visited
Brownvills some seven miles beyond
Riceville, and met with numerous
friends and aequsiatsnces making our
sojourn very aggresable.
In tho meantime We had days
casss sftsy prairie hens sad .tssr
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

ID. D. Fraser agent of The North
Western Life Insurance Company and
s. NJ. Lampson grocer and confection-
CIR, McGregor, made this Office briei
call this week. They are travelling
for business, pleasure and profit
through this section. We hope they
may find abundance of the first, made
happy with the second, and plethoric
with the last,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
Election Proclamation!

WhrREAs the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Howard in the State of Iowa. did
on the 9Th day OF September 1863 Submit
TO the Electors of the said county the cues
ton of donating the Swamp and Overturned
Lands Of said County to the NcGregor West
rrn Railway Co., for the purp ,se of aiding in
the construction OF said road into said Coun-
ty; And Whereas the said Railway Comps-
ny from unforeseen causes will be unable
to comply with the conditions of said dana-
ton as to time only, Ind Whereas the
Board Of Supervisors of the 'ounty of How
ard, Iowa, did on the 5th day of Septem Der,
1863. submit the question of extending the
time tor the extension OF the McGregnr
Western Hallway into said County until 0 he
year from the lSt day of January next, Ind
Whereas the said Board of Supervisors did
authorize the rk of the Board to issue his
Proc amaton submitting the question of ex-
tendi ng the time for the completion of the
extension Of the said road into sad County
to the electors of said County at the several
polls thereof on the 10, day of DC ober A. D.
1865 that the said question be voed upon
by ballot, that the form of the said ballot
shall be-
For the extension of time for completing
the McGregor Western Railway into How
ard County one year from the lst d.y Of
January next, and for giving it the full bene-
fit of the Swamp and OverADwed Lands when
two miles into said 'ounty, and for permit
ting it to enter the east line of said County
wlthia five niles Of the center thereof YES.''
For extending the time for the completion
of the McGregor " estern Hallway INTO
Howar County, and for giving said
company the entire benefit Of the swamp
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

many "trials and trihulations" succeed
ed in capturing up'e, one of which
we secured by means ola fair foot-race,
but before the sun had set we conclud-
ed that chicken catching was not ''our
fortc' 50 We returned telling our friends
by the way of the boat load Of chickens
we sent down the Cedar.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

We RETURN THANKS ~Tc the
firm of Strother & kirkpatrick, for the
present Of box Of beautiful en.me led
collars, the best we have seen in the
place, and would Recommend our
friends who are in need of anything in
the line Of fancy goods, to their kind
attention, as they have just received
the finest stock Of goods Of every des-
cription, that we have ever seen in
New Oregon.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

The republican county convention
will assemble tomorrow at tie Oour,
blouse. E!val interests and personal
claims of the a.pirants 10 official pro
''notion are causing much excitement,
thu oughout the county. At this wr.-
ting it is difficult to determine WIZ
among 'he aspirants Will wear the belt
"ihe Democratic county convention
will probably be held next week.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

Chas NJ, Pepin has opened choice
Stock of Family groceries; on the cas-
side of Main street in this place. i
neasonah!c prices and Jiligent atteu-
ton to business is the precursor to sue
cess, Charley will reach the goal.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22

Il. W. Allen, has become purchaser
rot the interest off'ratt Wallace in the
~ ocery establishment Of Wallace &
:McCulloch. The style of the new
firm is Allen & McCulIoch. They
will keep'on hand a full and com plete
assortment of groceries and provisions,
ut prices to invite custom. We coll.
mend them to the public.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD
H9I1nbOId9S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED Col1PoUHD
FIljln EETRAcT SARSkPhRlII

For purifying the Blood removing all chronic coEstitu
onai diseases arising from impure state of the Blood
and the only reliable and eectua known remedy for the
cure Of scroru,a Scald Head Salt Eheum, Pains and
swcngs Of the Eoncs Ulcerations of the Throat and
Legs, Blotches Pmpes the Face, letter, Eryspelss
and all scaly Eruptions Of the Skin,
AND BEAUTIFrINe TuB COMPLEXION.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-09-22
Local Column.

PRlNTERs' lNK.-The value Of advcr-
Using as medium of success in bust
nessjis often the theme of The press
Crackers among mankind a,tribtc the
frequent illusions to this medium Of
success Ivy the fraternity, as evidence
Of selfshncss.
We have case in point to show
the efficiency Of printers ink. One
year or more ago certain Brewer of
'Decorah was q visitor of this town
with from ten to twelve kegs Of lager
per week. At about this time the Re
public INDUCED a iiatterins notice to
the saloons of DEBORAH. Imlnec lately
following this notice the visits Of the
Ri ever TO this town became less fire.
qnent owing to the increased deman 4
Of his manufacture 1t Decorah, until
now our people are UNI bic to procure
lager upon sending FIR it. That the
use of printers lux on the part of the
Republic was selfish we might admit,
were it not that the Republic man re-
trains, as we are told, FROM the use of
lager, totally, and owing to the pecuii-
or circumstances of the case 50 do the
editors Of this paper, so that selfish
ness has nothing to DO in the premi Uses