davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14

They have indicted a Judge in
Maryland for deciding that the civil
rights bill is unconstitutional. Fine
and imprisonment is the penalty
This is the extreme of Radical ab-
surdity. A Legislature makes a
law, and provides that a judge, who
pronouuccs it unconstitutional, and,
consequently refuses to obcyit, shall
be fined and imprisoned! Congress is
not satisfied to make laws in spite
of the constitution, Iut they assume
to be final judges themselves, and to
punish judicial authorities who may
4-l.n--- -:.l tn.-,. The Su-
prcmc Court of the United States
will hardly disgrace itself by dcci-
ding such a provision of law Consti-
tutional.-Louisyillc Democrat.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14

'I'sE BEEN RU INED. The Chi
cago Times says that no newspaper
article in this country ever produced
such a sensation, as it's own in favor
Of negro suffrage, to which boast the
St. Louis Times makes the following
apt and unique reply:
"We know Of no illustration OF
the egotism of the boast-it is unpar-
alleled and should remain so. But
tho case of the servant girl
who left her employment in the
country to enjoy a bit of metrcpoli-
tan life, furnishes very fair coun-
tcrpart to the Times, parading the
the notoricty of its infamy, as some
thing to be proud Of. Jane who went
away plain and virtuous country
lass, came back to visit her old
mistress in an agony Of crinolinc and
vulgar jewclry and decorations,
"Bless nc, Jane said her old en-
ploycr, where did you get all these
fine clothcs?" ''La, Misses, with q
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
E;Esgs0EsS OF YOT'Esa.

A Gentleman who suffered for years
from Nervoss Debility, Premature Decay,
and all thcfcfects Of youthful indiscrct;on,
viii, for tic sake IF suffering humanity.
send free to all who need it. the receipt
and directions for making the simple rcIii-
e,ly by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers expc-
riencc can do so by addressing, in perfect
confidence. JOHN b. OGDEN,
2!v7m3 Is Chambers 81. New York.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
N anhood: How Lost, How
Restored

Just published, a new edition DR.. CuLvRRwRLL s
CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure (without
medicine SPERMATORRlIEA,o or Seminal eek
ness, In voluntary seminal Losses, Impotency, Men
tai and Physical Ineapacity, Imps sdiments t. Mar
riage etc, also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and FRS,
Induced by sef-injulgence sexuel extravaganza.
Price, in sealed envelop, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay,
demonstrates. from thirty years successful prac
tice that the alarming consequences OF self-abHse
may lie radically cured without the dangerous of
internal medicine or the application of the knife
pointing out mode at once simple, certain, and
eNectua, ny means Of which every sufferer. no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately, and radically. ~
This Lecture should he IN the hands ofovery youth
and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, In plain envelope, TO any I'D
DRESS postpaid, On receipt Of six cents or two post
stamps. Also DR.. iuverwe,ls ''Marriage Guide"
price % cents. Address the publisher.
C!IAs. j. G. KLINE&CO,
127 BOyvcry New York Post Of
flee box 1886. n4Sv7y1
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
what have The Radicals
- .... Gained

l. :" ~ hASC me II u ulCalS
Gained. ..,.r- ...
,s The New York World ably and
discrcetly discusses the practical
results Of the greet radical victory.
After rcciting thst congress lacks
tho power to adop; more, obnoxious
measures than it has already
enacted, except by way cfimpeaching
the President, the World says: 81
They have the power to do this,
but they have reason to dread it's
recoil. We do not mean merely
that the President commands tho
army and that violence would pro-
woke counter violence; nor that the
physical power of the country, in
cluding the South and the Northern
Democracy, is on the one side Of
the President in the proportion Of
about seven to fvc. These are in
deed mighty ugly circumstances for
the radicals if the country should
get reused, and nobody can tell be-
forehand how high the excitement
would run. But laying the possi-
bility of an armcd. conflict out of
view, the rccoil of an Impeachment
would probably crush the republican
party. Its immediate effect would
be to fill the public mind with uncer-
tainty and prccipitate a commercial
:convulsion. With oar inflated cur
rcncy, the business of the country is
in an unhealthy and ,tticklish condi-
tion. Even without new disturbing
causes, our prosp Gritty is unstable
and many of our sousdcst men re-
gard the future with apprehension.
An impeachment Of the President
would shake the public credit, send
up gold like rocket, and cause a
suspension of business similar to
that which took place in the winter
of 1860 and 81, when the laboring
classes in our cities were suddenly
thrown out of employment. If Con-
gross chooses to topple everything
into confusion, and spread a ruin
Gus commercial panic over the coun-
Try, their party will 20 down in tue
electlOu.E IT IHelr ma
liguity 50 far gets the better Of their
Judgment as to impel them to i'm
peach Mr.. johnson, the certain re-
suit will be q financial panic, fol-
lowed by tremendous reaction
against its authors, and pos sibly by
a civil war. .-n
But if they dare not forcc the
recoil Of an impeachment, what have
they gained by their success in the
elections? Nothing substantial, cx-
ccpt their ability to pass a joint
resolution forbidding the President
of the Senate to count and declare
the Southern electoral votes. But
they cannot prevent the Southern
States from choosing Presidential
electors, and if the candidate for
whom those electors vote is really
chosen, the radicals will again have
to face the possibility Of civil war.
If Gen. Grant should run against
Chief Justice Chase, and beat him
by receiving the Southern votes, it
would be extra hazardous business
to say those votes should not be
counted. .. ed
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14


9DThc loyal states have the pow
er, and they will not surrender the
right of determining on what terms
the South shall be rcinvosted with
authority. y X y The south has
perpetrated some gricvous mistakes;
but it can commit no greater blum
der than to cultivate Indifference to
tho will Of the reprosontod States,
or the action of Congress, under a
belief that it may shortly como back
on terms dictated by it's rebel lead
ers.-Ncw York Times.
That's the talk! We ''nAvE THE
PowER,' and having it, we will hold
you under our feet until you agree
to do our bidding. Don't say or
think you can help it. Remember
ireland, and depend upon it You are
equally incapable of succ cssful re-
sistancc. Don't talk to us of rights
you have NO rights-you are NOT
freemen-you are NOT eutitlcd to a
share in the government under which
yon are compelled to live. Danish
all these absurdities, and be content
to wear the YOKE of .sthe best and
mildcst government that ever exist
ed. ."-Clcayland Plain Dealer. "
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
PHOTOGRAPHIC,
f.. s. HI. Il. Anthony s. Co.,
Manuiacture es Of Photographic Materials


sol BROADWAY, r.
In addition to our main business of PHOTO
GRAPHIC MATERIALS We are Headquarters for
the following, viz.
sTEREOsCOPEs sTkREOsCOPIC VIEWS
OF American and Foreign Cities aud Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc. sef.-
sTEREOsCOPIC VIEWS OF THE WAR,
From negatives made in the various campaigns
and forming complete Photogr aphc history ofthe
great contest. ..-- re.
sTEREOsCOPIC VIEWS on GLASS,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Ste
reoscope. Our Catalogue will be sent to any ad-
dress on receipt Of Stamp.
as PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, M ~
We manufacture more largely than any other
house. ahont 200 varieties from so cents to $50 each
Our ALBUMS have the reputation Of being superior
in beauty and durability to any other.
Card Photographs Of Generals, otates-
men, actors, etc., etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND d'f-
ferent subjects Including repi oductions Of The most
celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues, cct.-
Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp.
Photographers and others ordering goods 9. o. D.
will please remit rs per cent Of the amount with
their order. .......,ss =.
to satisfy. i@ II g 6 (ozv7yl
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14

self satisfied smile and glance of ap-
proval, "didn't you know Use been
ruined. . The Times has been de-.
bauched also, but seems to think it
is a tribute to it's smartness,
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
WHOLE NO 1863

no peanut dicker. 1t is essential
to the north that the south should
be thoroughly tranquilized and re.
assured, it is essential to the south
that her principal body of agricul-
tural laborers-her present cultiva.
tors-should live and labor in con-
tentmcnt, based on perfect trust
that their rights Of person and prop
crty-their earnings and their homes
are as secure and inviolate as those
of the proudest magnate in the land.
There is no northern, nor southern
interest in the premises, but a COM
mon interest to the whole American
people.
l am for universal amnesty-so
far as immunity from fear Of punish
ment or confscation is concerned
even though impartial suffrage
should for the present be resisted or
defeated. I did think it desirable
that Jefferson Davis should be ar
ra:gned and tried for treason and
it still seems to me that this might
properly have been done many months
ago. But it was net done then
and now l believe that it would re-
suit in far more evil than good. It
would rekindle passions that have
nearly burned out or been hushed to
sleep it would fearfully convulso
and agitate the south it would ar
rest the progress Of reconciliation
and kindly feeling there ; it would
cost a large sum directly and far
larger indirectly; and unless the
jury were scandalously packed-it
would result in non-agreement or
no verdict. I can imagine no end
to be subserved by such trial, and
holding Davis neither better nor
worse than thousands of others
would have treated him as they are
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
Truth WIrHoUT FEAR OR Favor.
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA DECEMBER H. 1866

WA NTED,r AGENTS-$5O per
week, male Or female, at their home; business light
pie ,sairt ard honorable. For samples and terms,
address with two stamps, Shaw Co., Detroit Mich
WANTED, A6 61HITs. male or
In a light and honorable business. Any ne, son
having few hours uaiy to spend will find this .
good paying business. Address sending stamp, Il.
Il. Lockwood Detroit, Michigan.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.
GROCERIES.

s The Universal Clothes Wringer, the best
in use, elsewhere advertised in our col
umns; may be found at the store Of Moon
& Hunt, Every family should have one.
n9v7t
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14

M1<S. T.. "A. MEEaEz would an
I'VE nounce to the people Of New Oregon
and vicinity, that she is prepared to do
Dress & CLOAK MAKING, TAILORING,
CUTTING, FITTING, TRIMMING and the
like promptly and on reasonable terms, at
her shop in the building formerly occupied
by Mrs. F. H. Jcwctt as a picture gallery.
3.vStf.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
2.5oO,O0O
Total
Democratic majority

The first institution vouchsafed
to our race was tho Sabbath tho
next, marriage. So. give your first
thought to heaven the next to
your wife fH tad a
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHiLADELPlII., Pa

PHiLAnELrHiA, Pa.
RsfscnScs of the Nervous, Seminal
Crinhry and Sexual Systcms-rew and
reliable trca:mcnt-in Reports Of the HOW.
ARD Assoc;ATioS-Scnt by mail in sealed
letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
DR.. J. SK!LLlN lioCGEToS, Howard AS.
sccistion, No. , South Nine Street Phila.
dehhia, Pa. q - 12yJ 9
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
Whiskers! Whisk ers!!

DR.. L. o. MONTEz' CORROLLA, the great
est stinmlator in the world, will force Whis-
face or chin; never known to fail; samples
for trial sent free to any one desirous Of
testing its merits. Address, REEVES &
Co., 7S Nassau st., N. w." m3
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
The will Of the Nation.

The New York World, assuming
that tho will of the nation is deter
mined by the will of a majority Of
its legal voters makes the following
estimate ofthe comparative strength
at this time of political parties in
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
AN UGLY PACr.-The Northern

An UGLY PACr.-The Northern
people have been at times, stung to
madness by the stories of
crucltlcs practiced on Federal
soldiers, in Southern prisons-not-
withstanding the fact that offers of
exchange were urged on Secretary
Stanton, by the Confederate anthor-
tiles, in the mere interest of humani-
ty, and declined. Col. Ould, of
Richmond-of whom we have heard
exchanged Union soldiers speak in
the strongest terms of praise for his
uniform kindness, and who was the
Confederate agent for the exchange
of prisoners, at Richmond--publish
cd card in The New York Herald,
in which he says that Gin August,
1864" he offered to our government
ssto deliver the Federal sick and
wounded, without tho equivalent of
Confederate prisoners in our hands!'
Why was this offer rejected, and the
poor fellows left to 2ie in Anderson
Vile? The Northern people have a
right to know why forty or fifty thou
sand of their sons were leftito die in
Southern prisons, whom thoy oh"rso
they were dying from want Of proper
food aud medical attention. Col.
Ould adds that his statement will
not be denied by Secretary Stanton.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
jOUVENS
KID. j. GLOVE CLEANER,

ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS.
The only good article for instantly clean
ing Kid Gloves. They can be cleaned
while upon the hand, and worn Immediate
ly 1t is inodorous. One bottle will clean
35 pairs. Price ,35 cents. Rctailed by
most Druggists and Fancy stores. Whole
sale by Demas Barnes s. Co., F. c. Wells
& Co., and others, New York n3m8
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-12-14
'I.RrDs FOR SALE.
In' CA,ckosar aud UowG,I Counties.

In Chic asaw CcCr:y, 2,340
In Howard 720
'.. .~E-.
otai III both Counties. ...........3,06
For terms, inquire OF Vim. Il. Mead, New Oregon;
Gen. A. X. Eaton, Usage, Mitchell Co.; Scott & Bro
and mlric> & Richardson, McGregor, Iowa !; or
.sgs.$ rr.- GEo. W. JONES, Dubuque, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
Oar Alabama Claims.

II appears to be . more difficult matter to
get our own government to make the demand
than it promises to be to force that Of England
TO pay our Alabama claims. The important
speech Of Lord Stanley, and the not less sig
ni6cant extractsHPom the London Times, which
we gave in ysterday's HERALD, would indi-
cate not merely disposition to como to quiet
settlement, but also that it is the fixed policy
Of the new administration of Earl Derby 70 con-
ciliate this nation. instead Of pursuing the false
policy Of Earl Russell. 1t is by no means .
forced conclusion to assume that the Tines
article ioreshadowed this change Of policy; and
certain 1t is that it indicates great change on
the subject in the public sentiment Of the
country. The speech Of Lord Stanley is emf
nently concillatory and reveals an earnest de-
sire on his part to explain away misunderstand-
ings-mutual Misunderstanding, as he calls
them; but the mistake is all on the English
side with regard to the Alabama claims.
The article of the Times commencing
the speech SAYS it was designed to satisfy the
United States" and that English relations with
this country q are safe in his hands, II will
have been noticed, too that an important pas
sage Of the other article which we quoted and
which proposed an international commission
to decide upon the Alabama claims. explains
presupposed difference between the policy OF
Lord Stanley and that OF Earl Russell. In
brief, the tone of the speech, the articles, and
of public sentiment generally in England with
regard TO this country, shows that the policy of
the Derby administration is changed and much
modified from that Of Earl Russell, and that
nothing remains to be done by this country
but to make a firm demand for settlement,
backed by plain intimation that in case Of
refusal 10 settle on equitable terms, the United
States proposes TO take its just pay out OF
Canada or out Of English commerce.
But IL seems that the administration has not
nerve enough to make this demand in prompt
and decided manner. English opinion has been
changed, English policy in this regard modi-
fed and altered-not by the action OF the gov
eminent but, as Lord Stanley intimates, by the
tone Of the newspapers and declarations Of the
merchants Of this country. That the public ssnti-
ment Of this country demands indemnity for
our losses by the action Of England In building
pirate ships for the rebels, has been made
clearly evident to the British; but II IL appa-
rently unperceivcd, or il observed, nisunder-
stood by our own government The favorable
opportunity for this desirable settlement has
come. England shows disposition, and our
merchants Indicate by their late movements at
Washington determination, TO come 10 final
settlement Of the question, and nothing re-
mains for Mr.. johnson 70 do bat make the
demand in unequivocal language. Let the
intention 70 enforce these demands be made
definitely and immediately, and they will he "a
good IS settled. The nrst stem should he psde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

NEW YORK A RETREAT FOR POLITICAL IyvA-
LrDs.--Ex-Congressman S. s. Cox, OF Ohio,
having reached political sunset in the West.
abandoned that rich old State some months
since, came TO New York political invalid,
and is now to run in Ben Woods old district
for Congress. Well. we are not surprised at
anything nowadays, and the used up scces-
sionists and mutiated politicians who are
seeking an asylum in our city are seldom suf-
ferers from an excess of modcsty. There is
room enough in New York for oil the brigadier
generals in the rebel army, and many Of them
already hang out their shingles here. Let them
come. Why does not vallandirham Try his
fortune in the city, His last effort in his own
State did not look very promising; but here, IL
he could arrange with Fernando or Ben to get
out OF his way, he might at least stand fair
chance Of returning 70 Congress- HJef Davis
could manage to get clear Of Fortress Monroe
and come 70 New York, and procure new
suit Of clothes, he might be certain Of being ct
once made = member Of an old Union club,
and, particularly, an honorary member Of the
Manhattan Club. New York will welcome
them ALL II they feel any misgivings let them
look al Sunset Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
wNN TfwnFNlTY
with new candidate Tor the vlee Presidency !
and, all circumstances considered, he is 10
best candidate they can put into the nsld. 81

MEXICO ASp GxSzRAL DH's French NnaIos.---
The appointment Of General Dix to the
French mission has created, it seems, good
deal Of excitement in Paris, and much specaia-
ton among the press as to its purport and
probable consequences. One journal assumes
to look upon the substitution Of General Dtx
for Mr.. Bigelow As expressing dissatisfactio.
on the part Of our government with the con-
duct Of the latter gentleman in the manage
ment Of American affairs at the French court
Another journal predicts that with the arrival
Of General Dix the Mexican question will ba
reopened. On all hands there is deep signia-
canoe attached to this appointment, no doubs
in view Of the embarrassing state Of affairs in
Mexico, and not without good reason. For
some time past, and especially on q late occs-
sion, the Emperor and Empress have been. re-
markably gracious in their attentions to ths
family Of the American Minister. How far
these amenities have any bearing upon our
probable policy with regard to MaximiliAn
and French Intervention In Mexico We do nos
know, but &c are pretty certain that the ap-
pointment y General Dix as Minister to Francs
means very emphatic declaration Of drm
and unflinching policy as to the Monroe doc.
trine aass ..s ...
The opinions of General Dix upon this ques-
ton are we'll known. The President is equally
decided as to what the country requires with
reference to Macmillan and the French garri-
son in Mexico. They must leave that soil per-
emptorily, either with or without the consent
Of France. The toadying policy Of our Stats
department and the subterfuges Of Napoleon
have succeeded in keeping this question too
long unsettled. President johnson is begin
ming to understand that the wishes Of tho
people ought to be complied with in matters
concerning our foreign policy, as well az in
home affairs, and this perplexing intervention
in Mexico il one of the first questions to be
settled with foreign Power. This Is ths
meaning Of the new French mission, and no
doubt Napoleon understands it well. The APP,
pointment of General Dix is more explicit
announcement Of how our government means
to deal with the Monroe doctrine than Mr..
Seward could convey in half dozen volumes
Of diplomatic correspondence. If the French
newspapers will see it in this light there wili
be no necessity for further speculation upoa
the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16

The NEXT PRysDEScY.--we will give the
politicians gratis this bit OF information. Com.
binations have already been formed which
render IL certain that three can ddases win be
entered for the next Presidential race. The
ultra radicals will concen .rate on Chase, and
will look for powerful AID from the national
banks, whose strength, is great and increasing,
and who have already fixed their grasp upon
some Of the mos important federal Offices in
the country. The conservative republicans
and war Democrats will unite in nominating
General Grant nolens volens, and he will stand,
with MS immense popularity, as the candidate
Of die masses Of the people. The old copper
asads win bring back their pet Mcclellan, who
Il now IN Germany studying tactics which he
ought TO have learned before he took command
Of the Union srmv. and will run him again,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-16
TRIPLE SH EFT.
Now York. Tuesday. October 10. 1855,
TO ADVERTISERS.


We beg and entreat Of advertisers to send in their
advertisements early in the afternoon possible, In
order to enable to classify them properly and to
relieve rs measure from the increasing pressure
columns. For long time past the circulation of
the HRMD In the metropolis and the surrounding cities
hes exceeded that Of all the other papers put together
Beng ths vehicle Of communication with the public upon
all subjects relating TO their social political and con-
msroai interests, well go to business in the
morning without reading the HERALD, from which he
ascertain the STATE Of the markets. what Il 10 be Sold
and whore he can buy what he requires, &c. Our
advcrssn. therefore, win the advantage TO and
to Themselves Of sending IN their Advertisements at
early hour that insert them such place and
such regular form will render them most available
for the public benefit and secure the greatest good for
che advertisers