davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30

8e ban BLUM g berG bo<
iaet Or. Sod = 1T bieS Saupts |
aufsabe, bem Our6 bic Hiifigen Gntlee@
runaen ieines Bafers berarbten 8Iute
10 i9nel als m0sli6 tpisber 8aler 5u<
sufiibren. 1lnb bierst 6iente am Seiten
bas Srinfen beiBen 98ahers (bieIlciGt
nit ettuaS 98ein oberGun, uno oer9leis |
den berieBt) nur rnuB bieies 8aher 10
oft uno 10 reidlid aIS tn0sli9 9erei9t
uer6en. Sa Der eboleratranfe febr
uputbiid it, 10 muB ct auf iebe Grt 5n
bieiem @aiiertrinten se5tunn9en tuer<
hen, ielblt bnrd ggrinfen ODER Ster@
ben!" Sn einem GboIeraboipitale finb |
besbalb bor allen 0insen biele uno en-
ersii9e @arter uOtbpenbie, neil b0d@
items brei Bis bier &ranfe bon einen
g8drter 10 sepFest iuerOen f0nnsH, pie
es Der 3uitan6 berIanst. gSenn freis
lid bic Ner5te uno 9Sarter bonn ofteren.
Sarrei6en bes Ba6ers barum abiteben,
neil Der &rante ni9t trinten mag, bann
febt's 19ledt UNI 6ie &ranfen, aunal
penn Die Serate Der Spiutntinttur jbr
san;es 8ertrauen idenfen.
Sn elmer abbanOIu"s v&Ieine l1rIa<
den, sroBe Birfungert, faete BOD u. o.:
,&alttperben bes 8audes raffte i9On
| Saulenbe bon tleineil &inbern an Der
gredrubr bin, unO gerfafier 1T Der fe>
item uebersensuna baS biele Grfdltans,
sumal bes parmen 8audes in bergla9t,
bel 8erionen, iuelde in bon Der Gbolera
1 beilneeiu9ten Srten Ieben itno bieSis@
FpoFtion gu bieier Sraufbeit in ii9 tra>
gen, ben Ausbru9 eerlelben befOr6ert.
= Sic 81 bolera auf BE M
8 ampfer ~girs in a. Sn Der
SdiFsFite fnS foIsenbe beutf4 >fIins
genbe gfarnen ,arlf9efiibr
@eitorben dn'12. 9lpril-8eter Sallit
uno Sob. Baroes. -
/ Oesgieiden am 13. Mpril-9enriette
i grebt, Safob Commit, Scbaanes slns
berlnn unO Soiepb Serrnlani.
Oesslei9en am IA. slpril = Smile
&rone unb Seinri6 Gtraub
/ Oessleiden am is. @pra = 2Oren3
!, SanlOn, 8eterion, 5obanues GaitiIlO
Seine 5a.tit. az
9essl. AM 1e. sipril Cha perman,
geartin grenler u. 8remer, Suhs. gal
iterbeit unb Sob. 8orbsL 5B
Sessl. am II. gIpriI--a. SaEiterbeitI
Sob. @abel un6 eine nabesdnnte 6rau
SeSsl. am 10. 9lpril .--- 6enriettt
: Sfrib. ss
Rrante 8aff9iere. as
0 MlOris aantf6en, Rbilipp SraueOis
slnsleus, &atbe SobI, s. Oieltermanr,
S. anfterbeIs, 9. %. SOrsenu uaS llnic
Defer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
Serfamf
6 6 igent + Il nj.

1907 zder sttes BersIanb, nabe benz County pon
GumberIanb County bod, seiInb unb rei,enS
seIesen. @ute Guelen, refine 9tmosp5dre, proc
ftabIe pbftsdrten, feines @ieienIanS &C. greis
$5 per Ader, ber babe gertb.
o.
5000 ader in Cannon Gountn gu Iebr biusen grei5en
= ~. -0--. :
500 ader in Operton Goatp, nabe Der stabt aerina.
ton $40 per ader. 8 p #q@ss -
so ader peaanb an Spring Greet pperton County,
nabr Der Nemman hueae.
800 afer an Der g2oIensuiue 4ite1S WeiI pom Qaib=
pile; fettes, sntes, wObI euLtipirtes unb biuises
2anb
90 alder, Weien pom RoibuiGe, sruifden Der GRurs
fre sboro unb RaibpiIe Bites, rfo fett pie DsiId
in eIeganteuf 3uftunOe NIT babf9sa anlasen
fur $t6.O 900.
fSo alder an Der Charlotte pite, S15 WeIen pom 9ab
uilles so per Afer. sf4Iz5S<s
Gbenio pieIe an6ere 2dnSereien in perId5iebenen
EtbeStsg biefes uilS Der bene9barten Staaten.
ep<Som ss... q c,SeeIfpn u. Wfurfrec.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
selegrap6, &ad)ridJten.
Naebmitta8s Ocpcfbcm.
Ra9riaten pom ssnibinstOn.

Rad5ri6bten pom ssaibiHston.
Ole g M . o rfer 8 eI Ie a.
tionaber 8econitruet tiOn.
Oie Ser. ct. als 8ernittler stuilden
Spanien unb GbiIi ertuablt
p. GonsrcssSerban
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
Saus.
IS aibiugto II, %. 9lpril.

IS al bin9to II, %. Mpril.
DaS Saus beriammelte lib beute, UNI
aber bic Sabres >8otfdaft bes BrdiOeu<
gu Oebattiren.
9err ScOFelS bon 8enniplbanien
ipra9 gum Saus iiber yteconltruction.
Gr 9in9 bon ser 9lnnabme aus, OaB ble
unlo1ale 8euoIternng .beS SloenS
5 Ofiuionen nidt iiberiteise, baB bieie
gebolferung in lolder Beiic bertbeilt
lei, oaB fpenn Die Seeefiions zStaaten
suselaiIen perOen iuiir6en, iie in Stano
geiebt naren, 26 Senatoren unb 94 Tes
prdlentanten su eripdbleft
2tuf bieie Beiie piirbe ber fiebente
gbeiI Der sau;eu 8eO0lferuu9 Der Ser.
Gtaaten nlebr aIs Elm Srittelber seies>
aebenbrn Wfabt controlIiren, ,unb
6ieIe Gontroue iuiirben fie aur 3eritos
rung Der Gesieruny gebrau9en. Gr
bebauptete, Die ieeefirten Staaten fds
men in Die Union nur 6ur9 3uans su@
rid, 6aB 6ies cine foreirle 8ereinigung
lei, 6aB Die 8runo sllrlade Oer Seceiiion
pom 9lor0en ge6aBt tpuroe une bab Die
bortisen 9lnti< Stlaberei Maioritdten
ieat 9r0Ber leien ais i'm Sabre 1861.
sic erfIdrten ii@ nidt einmal gu Sune
ten Der Union, obipobl n0rbIide MGns
ner aaer Babrbeit gum 9obn bic Sa6e
su ibrent 8ortbeile berbrebten. StduOe
es in ibrer Nea6t, 10 tpiiroen fie be
Goufeoracp iofort Wieoer ms 9eben
rufen uub piiroen aaes tbun, einea &ries
nit groBbritannien ODER 6ranfrci9 in
Der Soffnrrng berbcr3urufen um ibre
eigene 1lnabbdugieteit gu besriin6en.
Drei 8ese ieieu bOrsei6Iagen NOR
ben, bieiem StanO Ser Sinse abBubels
fen.
l. Sie IeiteuSen Sfebeuen ibrea
gabIre9teS su entfleiben,
2. SIRE Stimnlen gu neutraliiiren
iubem man OieNeger fir itimmberedtig
ertldre ; uno
3. Sic 8eb6lferung, mad &bsu!
b Ser bes BabIre4tes Gnttleioeten, ODE
in anbern gSorteu Die Stimmberedti9'
ten ais Die 8aits Der 8ertretung ansu.
nebnen. st
Gr ipra9 fur bieien Sorfdla9 uni
bebaupfete, bab eS Der 8Ian Der 8epu
bIitaner fur Denomination iei. 8e
8er;us berielben iei Dem S8iberitano
Der Semofraten 3u3uidreiben, iie itrit,
ten aeeen ale Denominations Ylane
Die ihren lang beflasten Sreunben, mid
bic 8ldtebr in sr6serer q nSabl unb mi
i9iimmeren abli6ten, ais friber, geitat
ten. llebrisenS babe es ia feline Gile
Die 8ebeGen bdtten boIle bier Sabre il
ibrem Derpeiteten 3uitanOe pereebradi
fe t0unten aIio audrnod 10 lanse tuar,
ten 10 als cine SeiFOn baure.
Sob une Baumwolle.
fr slefp 9ort, %. 9lpril.
SolS er0Tnete gu 1294 ln6 f6los mi
1888.
8aumtpoIle felt gu 31-32 @ts.
@incinnat I, %. 9IpriI.
Web fefter, Superfein s.00-8.5(
GEtro 300 9.75, 5amiIien Wet
10.50-11, func1 12-14
@eiSen i'm Steigen, ,tuenis Qner
6ietunSen. go. 3 rotber 1.98-2.0'
SO, 1 2,25 alter rotber SO. l 2.3O-
40 GEtra 2.4o-50.
&orn in gutem 8esebr su 58--C
i'm Glepator 69-70 in SdGen.
Safer feit Aft.
@ Ranaen feit an $3.50.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30

fl 2t14lfsS5 agns IT'D 1850 ss6aaalgffg -a1 tsg
sa stssl 4i3 Fstl@ sfFsf4s4es9s ssfF 1s III San asst
8 VIZ sgk1tfaa a,s gf4ssss sesfs
.sasli9 9a1seb e5ss jHeas. .s3sE1a,staD S. .Isaief
saa9Tses as8bEsE 5ga 80 80 te.1 s .ss ssas
alsTat3fssassA gtssfesg Bssna
.&E8huE3 .&kgE
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
Dr. aina's 'i,Isl
agf4i
Oi6penla arr
fur gebein,e &ranf6eitet,,

s1tt TSs5SttI1C5 OVtW1It9VltV'V t75973
,s1D. 8. sspei 9hlren pom Nnblie Sauare. 10
=. 8ouprrhea tpir6 in ipenigen Eneen obne
S9uters gebelt. Sebe &ranfbeit Der Organe, Strits
ttiren &C. pereen in tIrseiter 6rit sebeilt. unfst
Sppbtlis, primaer, secnndaer ober tertiaer,
ruerben effettp unb nit Musrotung aes giftes gez
beit @ae, bic beiratben ruolen, fote bas befonbers
i'm Nuge bebalten. Aue grnptioren rper6en grinSli9
curirt sss +4a ap26 3R 81
Snameni9pG9e. Sieje aranfbeit bat i5retl
nriprIng in gebemen9 9enob 1beiten nnb bat ;urSolge
pom Sbipddbun gen bes G6rpers, bic unbebingf pers
binbert rperoen foten. rlbseitige MItersf9mde 1T
cine ber Saupturiaden. bile, bic bieie Rranfbet ha
ben, folIten fi9 pom Or. Ring beiIen laiien.
Or. Sing TIT biIlt9 in ieiifeM 8erehniingen unb lies
ert ale seisinen irei gseSisine5 10 erben per @oit
ober Ggpres mad Irgenb einem Drte sefanot). gRnn
abrefiire 8rtefe an Or. a.. Ring DO. 8, EeaSrid
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
g > U''fit'''1llt.lt: T. q itpn
,;4,is.f5rap r,,sq;srta Id I'D ..T %
$ aa Seen Sort 8
nsua;H I'D g1ss29iBIs ssza.z1 -
8 10 9Ag .918ullar o's @
g w " ~ u ~ y
Igs.qE $50 8.
Nelu INprf
81 e MY pr e.

.ima3 N e MY prfa
seist Oem 8eiuber Al Waeilen Ser
Staot. Sc bat eine peripectibilde Gns
yil1t bon 43s StraBen, ausaebeno bonn
8roa6pob, Mltorbaus, gitpSal, Sonlbs,
Srbir9baus, Stem yorf Sotel, 8arsg
NUNS @enieiinr, Sriititgfir6e, . .sl
Seoes Gebdube nuf Dem gruaSpap
aur 8eit ais 6as @anorama boueubet
'tuuroe. Nnbertbalb Mfeifen melt Die
Danapfboote, 100 YferSe unb g8d9en
uno 10000 2eilte. 5Hs.a1L
8attcrp nuS Castle garbeu,
NIT einem gBort, man iiebt sIlles 10 se~
nal1, als ob man ielbit bnr9 Die Stra&
ben Der Stabt 9inee. a1s - ~.
$1,000 Gefbaftstafeln fin6 auf benz
Broa6tpa1 allein 3,I leben. Sas Yas.
norama iitaauf is, 600 0uabratfuB2ein<
tuanb eenalt, ipiegt 1900 9funb, mar
Sabre in 9rbeit un6 foitet SIG, 900. Gs
lit bon mebr .,als elmer MilliOn Mfenz
f9en IN Ben Ser. Gtaaten u16 ganaba
beiadt tporben. Bei ie6er 8orifeIlun9
miro cine unterbalten6e. uMb belebrenbe
@rtldruns geseben tper6eu. ~ ~
R8irb ieoen 9lbeuS bis ben %.
NEW THEATERn
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-30
Ma6t Depel1en.
5ar bic .staats.3eituns" beriebtet.
$ sells So ri d te,
Mns gSaibinstcH. .-
) Ter a a lie. "
sc E tp Norf. %. Npril.

tss gt NJ y Or t, 2S. Aprll.
GO iuurben 13 neue @boIera> >SGlIe
auf Dem Soipitals Sdife beridtet, 5
liefen t0atli9 aus.
Ser Gon9reB bef4dfti9te ii9 baupt<
fddli@ nit Der 8econitructiouS 8o>
litit.
Sus SanoelS <Gonlite oes Senats
bat fidb gu Gunlten Der @rnennung bes
Srn. Smbtbe aI5 Collector bon SfctuS
9ort ausJeipro6en. 4E5
8afbin9ton on, %. &pril.
Ser 8raiioent bat ofieiea erfldrt,
baB bie Convention stuiIden Scn Ser.
Staaten England, Sranfreif uab Sol<
lamb bie 3aplune bon 3 Nfillionen Ooa.
@nti6aoi9ungs t&oiten, bon Sapan an
Die Ser. Staaten feftseiest bat. Die
gelSaabIuns miro iibrisens ni6t fir 10
tuidtig sebaIten, als Die @roHnung bes
9nnlels nit bieien 9au6.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27

1T will be remembered that one Or.
Wig has been Gov. Stones private Sec
retary. lie is now under an indict.
ment for forgery. or embezzlement
or both in the matter of the SWAMP
land fund fraud. But that does not
matter here, Orwig, by his own show.
ing: and tie testimony of Gov. Stone
himself, has been practically Governor
OF Iowa for more than two years, and
yet Orwig has no certificate of election
appointment, or other evidence Of his
official character, He has issued death
warrants, pardoned convicted Grimm.
ais, issued certificates of election to all
officers high and low, appointed, con-
tirmed, removed. imprisoned for sneak.
ing disrespcctfaily of the President
refused commissions as Notaries Pub.
llc to applicants because Of ''Jislcyal.
ty," IN fact Orwig has done everything
which Governor might d. by law,
and yet he has never taken an oath of
olhce, never has given bonds for the
Githful performance OF the dutles OF
the otiIce, ard really is but the clerk IF
VIM. NJ, Stone. ...- N...
Thus the gubcrnatorial Office Of Iowa
is conducted! -Dubuquc Herald.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
-- NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY IOWA APRIIIg7 1865

mand the sacrifice of the sacred prlnci-
Piles of the Constitution. to their desire
for social and political elevation. They
possess the same turbulent nature that
sleeps the Andes foot in blood, and
that makes the Amazon blush for the
shame Of the Spanish conqueror. Yet
these natural anarchists are encourag-
ed in their propensity for revolution,
by men like Charles Sumner, who tells
them that San Domingo will be re-
peated IN this country if their demands
are net granted, 1t seems impossible
that the testimony Of Mexico and
South America should be lost upon the
people Of the United States, yet there
arc many who are even worse than
Bourbons, for, while they will not learn
from history, they seem to have for
gotten even what in their lucid days
they acknowledged to be tho truth.
God forbid that of such should ever be
a majority Of the voters ofcur country!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
Farm for Sale,

THESUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farm
situated FIVE miles Fast Of New Oregon Us
west of Decorah.) on the Stage road, miles
North West of Burr Oak Springs, i 5 North-
West Of Cslmar on the Rail Road Survey.
Ityis unsurpassed in, the country for stock
and grain raising, and comprises $50
acres of which $50 acres are fenced, $50
acres broke, o pasture of 80 acres enclosed
with post and rail fence, . never failing
spring in the pasture, 3 dwelling houses and
timber enough for the farm, 8 never failing
that runs through the farm. 1t can be di.
vided into SO ncre lots, and have water IN
each lot, It can be purchased with the
crops and with sufficient farming tools of
the farm. it will be sold in lots to suit pur
ehasers. Thsrs 10 a tavern stand on th
premises. For terms apply to 70 @i .8.
. p3Jv6mel latIi JOHN WHOLEHkN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
ALady

: =
Just down here, on the street below, @
Is beautiful sight in truth, eaasM
A lady is gliding gracefully by, .-ay.s.s.a.
In the early bloom Of youth.
What pleasant picture is that lithesome
Decked in the trappings of wealth,
In her bonnet is blooming a muslin rose;
On her cheek is the bloom Of health
On her bonnet, too, is a ribbon blue,
That, c.quettishly fastened behind,
Playfully toys, like living thing,
With the cool, soft evening wind
How bright. is the emile thatis wreathet
round the lips,
How lovely the shining curls,
o, the smile of red lips, and the. CLEAN oi
bright eyes, .-.,m ~. sa ...
How they makeus love the girls, ..s-..-. d
See the dainty gloves, and the shining boots
That encase the delicate feet,
How gracefully falls the silken trail,
That brushes the DIRT from the street.
But see, she has entered her stately home,
The last futter Ut the ribbon blue,
saw, as she opened the door of the hall,
And gracefully gIided through. .r
She ia gone; the bright panorama,
ia a moment has glided by,
But there's lovely picture indellibly fixed
On the retina Of me,nory'seye. %
JAcouBLzss.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
WHOLE NO. 335

hear is not man of family" (aristo-
cratic descent) 90" replied the other,
''as for that, I believes.Chris: himself
vas not man Of family; and St. Peter
was of low extraction"
The verdict Of battles will best show
the general. ~'o.
When the lawyer tries, his case, he
is himself on trial,
True merit will blaze. ""
Forever more it takes a pound to
balance a pound. aaE4- ssls.yt
l don't pity the man underpl:oed;
be will find his place. But 1 do real.
ly pity the man overplaced. ...'..
The great question regarding a man
has he will! .. e-s-. = .-..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27

Y,HE & RO nES TEEN PI4EO @FOR1E
- still retains its precedenee. and great
popularity, and after undergoing gradual i'm
provements for aperiod of thirty years, is
now pronounced by the musical world to
be unsurpassed and evcnsunequaledin rich
ness volume aadS purity yof tone, sdurabiliy.
and cheapness. Our new scale, French ac-
tions, harp pedal, iron frame, over-strung
bass, seven octave, rosewood pianos We are
selling cheaper by from $500 to 5000 than
the same style and finish are sold by any
other first class makers in the country
Dealers and all IN want of good pianos are
invited to send for our Descriptive Catalogue,
which contains photographic Of our differen
styles togethcrwith prices. No one should
purchase piano without seeing His Cata-
logue. Medals almost without number
have been awarded to the Grovesteen Piano
and at the Celebrated World, Fair, though
put in competition with others from all part
of Eurcte and the Y. s: it took the highest
| vs.d lEsta bHshed 1887 EsYa
Sa yt' mssnco., #
sRsEss Z IoADwAYxEw1oRx
| (vsns7yl.
Il
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27

A PRECIOUS YouNGsrER.- Tho
Marshall (Iowa) Times man tells us q
tale about his little son: Our "John-
ny" standing in the door the other
day, saw COW in the street. Said he,
Pa, what kind of q COW is that with
no .horns2" why Johnny, she is
mooley COW" - Presently she turned
round and Johnny's quick eye disoov-
cred her tail was sgono. "Why pa"
said he, "sheis moolcy behind too!".
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
MlsCEGENATl ON,
A. n s/n-


The history of Mexico and the South
American Republicans teaches sad,
but important lesson. T. It is a tale of
anarchy written in blood. The glory
Of It's Bol;vars and Santa Annas loses
it's luster beneath the tarnlsh, OF cease
lees civil convulsions, and its testimony
of the stability of popular government,
is one continual bloody denial Of the
universal feasibility Of Republican in
situations. 1t is the record of coun-
tries whose hills God has pillared with
gold and whose valleys lie has jewel
ed with diamonds; whose climste smiles
in perennial spring and whose soil pro-
auces the rarests Of plants ard the
'lairest of fruit" whose rivers are the
mighticst, whose m ountains the loftiest
and whose forests the grandcst. But
there is mysterious s@infuence that
broo.ls ever them, n ,changeless cloud
that drops perpetual misery upon their
inhabitants. sItfis the frown Of the
Creator who made the races distinct
and separate, rebukings the rimpious-
ness of His creatures in violating
the r.atural laws which He gave them
for their government. It is Gods pen
atty for the crime ofrmiscegenation.
! This is not mere assertion. 1t is phi
losophy offact. The :aces of Mexico
and South America are mongrcls. The
cupldity of the spaniard induced him
to carry the African into slavery upon
the soil which Spain had conquered,
whilst the last Of the sconqueror,. led
him to mingle his blood with that Of
his slave. The result of this mixture
is a turbulent, blood thirsty and ungov-
ernable race, whose history is one of
ceaseless revelation, whose intermina-
bic wars are Of the most savage charac'
ter, and whose bloody crimes, though
often committed in the name Of Liber-
ty, put it beyond the pale Of civilized
people. Is not, therefore the. lesson
easily comprehended? 1t seems to us
that she who runs may read it," But,
strange as it may appear, there are
those in our day ard generation, intel
ligcnt men and women, who do not heed
the warning thundered forth from the
internecineu ware Of Mexico and
South America. Their ears ore stop
ped with the paper on, which their the
ories ore written; their eyes are color
blind, so that they cannot perceive the
distinctso which Nature and Natures
God demand shall be observed. They
are possessed with, q devil: the single
idea Of Ievelimg', and this carries then
to the doctrine of the political equal
ty Of al mankind, and consequently
the social commingling Of men Of al
races and the ultimate mixture O
blood. Who is Frederick Douglass:
Who is George T, Downing? They
are muiattoes, practical illustrations 0
the consequences flowing from the doc
{ trine Of the theorists Of whom we hav'
spoken. And what is the public char
acter Of these well-known hy-brlds
They are agitators, disturbers' of thu
nations peace, rsvolutionists who de
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
New Oregon Plain Dealer

pf,y,sa. every Friday at the Plsn pea,.ls . 1--we
,>nms Main Street, New Oregon, kowardcoun's' '"f8
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27

Nor SO FAR FRoM THE TRurH.->
To be woman Of fashion is one Of the
easiest. things in the world. A late
writer thus describes it,,
"Buy everything you don't want,
and pay for nothing you get; smile on
all mankind, but your husband; be
happy everywhere but at home; neg.
lect your children and nurse lap dogs:
60 to church every time you got new
dress" 8 tf sttxrr..n o.. f.a-,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27

x..,ea no ces following editorial matter VIII
- IN. ra, Of =: 90 for tea liass for single nseto.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
IN HOWARD COUNTY:

H., Being 2 500 acres in aChickasaw and
1 $50 acres in Howard County. Iowa. which
will be sold for cash or part on credit q" u
y, These lands are mostly in large tracts
and well adapted for either stock OF grain
arms. III For terms, 577H a..e
Apply to GEO. W. JONES, Dubuque, Iowa
W.R. MEAD. New Oregon,
lsN, G.S e. SCOTT ,Nc6reYor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
Power OF THE Mlsslsslppr RIVER.

PowER OF THE MlsslsslPpl RIVER.
The Mississippi, during the high
water now prevailing, is reported to
have broken through Terrapin bend,
near Vicksburg, Which Gen. William
wasted much labor in attempting to
cut through. without success. Gen.
Grant made still more earnest effort.
which was also failure. And now
the Mississippi has shown herself su.
pcrior to them both. This cut Short
eils the river Is miles, and will leave
Eagle bend lake IA miles long.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27

A writer in the Lake City tMinn.)
Leader. warns people against buying
cheap Kerosene oil. He says that
condemned Kerosene oil which would
rot stsnd the Inspectors test, has been
shipped from Chicago to Milwaukee,
and will probably be shipped to differ.
ent towns in tho northwest. 1t is a.
dangerous as gun powder. -, L. G.
! Democrat. 81 -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27

A man out West says he has moved
SO often during one year that whensy-
er a covered wagon stopped at his gate,
his chickens would fall on their backs
and hold up their feet in order to DO
tied and thrown in.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-27
EMERSONISMS.
Aphorisn,s from Ralph Waldo En-,
erS0ns Lectures OF, sSOcial Ain,s."


erso,ts Lectures on "Social Ain,s."
Thought is conceived in joy and
born in Joy. ''' 81. "94 f.
More brilliant things are sail in or.
dinary life, about the house, than are
put in books. f.. t-" 1.a-. y1a raE
The art Of conversation is to keep
out Of the bastlle, aud say everything.
in a country where one Is forbidden to
to cay anything. h efsa z.saEe. sEl
A good conversationalist~-O, what
treasure on a rainy day! y!sAr.. a--
Two stages travelingi in France, one
met with a ccidents thunder storms,
bad reads, etc.; in the other none of
the passengers recoliected these things.
One of their passengers was Madame
de Stae, --------
In the effort to unfold thought to a
friend we make it clear to ourselves.
Conversation is game in which oil
mankind are our competitors.
Rules of conversation: -. .-
You must not be leaky. faat
Beware Of jokes -inestimable for
sauce, corruption for food. r,ss..r
Never name sickness beware OF
unmuzzling yalctudinarian.
Sentiment makes life sweet and tol-
cradle; but there are these who, seeing
that sentiment pleases, try to initiate
it; they love poetry O, they adore
poetry; and roses: and q cavalry regi
ment; till they make q lovely thing
hateful by their affection fit. 90 s
When people come to see us, We
foolishly chatter, lest we be hospitable.
Things said for Conversations sake are
chalk eggs. - 1
/ Never "talk shop" before company.
The way to have large occasional
views, is to have large habitual views.
When men ask you your opinion,
don't stand on tip-toe and pump your
brains. TAS 9TUE CgA
To be ovcrtnrown IN conversation
-thatis the benefit. l9' F2 "
Society seems to have agreed to
treat realities as fttions, and 6ctlons
as realities. ninI .-14noI
Forcing nature costs too much: what
is gained in time, is! lost in the reac-
tion of the machine. of 4"
Hunger for company is keen but
must be discriminating. .s "
Etiquette should fix a given term-ssy
ten minutes-to every visit, beyond
which the visitor should not he allowed
to remain without explicit leave.
Thetest Of civilization is the art o!
drawing the most benefit out of the
cities ats va .v.eT 7s...~sf
A Genoese and Florentine were talk
ling 4 together. Said the Genoese,
"Weil were not Genoese, I would
he Florentine!" SAID the aFloren.
tine, "Were I net a Florentine ~
|t'You would be Genoese2'' intterrup-
the Cencese, "No, I would be Flor.
entine.o .oa3b O.. bs -gr-r .g.
i Regarding financial failure many
men stumble in the streets, but fet
break their legs. 1v 's-i~a Z"
Aristocracy is tha best Class; then
the more tho better.
! Tho present Pope" said one, g.