davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-20

- DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
a. Ladies of this city, that have dis
solved partnership with Mrs. SchRfer, and
am now carrying on the business of Cloak
and Dressfnaking by myself 40 f. ~
The latest and most stylish patterns have
been procured to accommodate the tastes
of the Ladies, and the work will be exc
cuted in manner as fine as can be found
elsewhere in this place.
Also, Children's dresses are made at reas-
enable prices, and according to order.
shall be happy TO receive orders at the
weli-known French Millinery Establish
ment of Mrs. KlingelhRfer, on First street.
n1ar2Qd1Ta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
<'>'.e:.1Hl|..0]| ITO In j ! R || l.
'DiiSarllled y
The Chief Causes Of Psstilence Destroyed

nR. E. CoURTARRTs& &D1s1NFR0TING FLUIDS,
France Prepared solely BY the New York Disnectng Ing
COMPANY, ,at their oratoty Nos 29s, 500 and So2
Henry.street N. 7. Office AZ Cedar street.
This Company, organized permanent bass with DE-
Couraret the celebrated French Chemist In charge OF
Its Laboratory, ts prepared to furnish it's
privies cesspools, sewers, CUTTERS ahips railroads,
hospitals PRISONS and public insttntons OF aA zlnas
slaughter houses eal and boiling establishments
a kinds Of anures tn,msnse increasing the value OF
the latter to every fsrmer wherever ana
offensive gasses exist These agents are deodor1zers,
scientific meaning Of the words They remove Aoxous
gasses and odors by chemical notwithstanding IN
their places healt atr they are DEsrRoYERs ana NOV
merely absorben Of poisonous gasses-not 70
utensils In which they are used. The attention OF
medical and scientific s directed to these aisn.
fectants Attached are esmona favor Of this great
discovery, which, with hundreds OF Others can be seen
1 ~ -. Ds1AvAN HOUSE, ALBANY, March 50, 1885,
70 the President Of the NeW York Lhsnecttn Company:
Dear eir It is all It is represented to be-. We have
made many trials Of but now consider
as remedy against all bad odora 1T RofssI1 M Co. "
TO tie se,taes o tie Ne,s 1ork 1i.isctng Company
Dear Sir: We pronounce it without exception TO be
the best have ever known. Its erect upon every
matter is complete and instantane ous -
R3r N: B.-These Disinfectalts are used Dy the
scsvengers under the direction Of the Sanitary Police OF
the Health gegss'Ht New YSsi
General and Sole Agents for the states ana the
For sale y all Druggists and General Dealers In the
United States and Canadas. o.
- May 15 olhos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
zcHER|oKEE PILLS,
q ~. 4 Or Female Regulator,

Iii iti.=.z5
~ Cure Suppressed, Ercesstoe and
I ! 4 !. { ! ; ! { ! !
"a Painful dfenstruataon, Green
fsH Sickness, Neruou8 and Spinal Af
q A4 5sctioas Pains IN the Back, Siok-
FS9SXA Headache, GSdd1sneas, and all dis.
MAHI48# eases that spring from irregularity,
ty&aM1 By removing the cause and oil the
.K<&u' effects that arise from It, They
1a1& aNgA are perfectly safe in all cases, ec-
sS1eHTHW u cept 4nhen forbidden By d3rec-
kEasS s, ti0ns, and are easy to administer,
i IS64AEaSffe y, aB they are nicely sugar coated.
~ They should be in the hands Of
;&@M Ef& every Maiden, Wife, and Mother
;, 4fR 461I8s13 s. 8S In the land. ~.
rSSM zE Ladies' con address us in perfect
confidence, and state their COM
plants in full, as We treat all Female Complaints,
and prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to
which they are esnbject-Thrty-tw page pamphlet,
. III sealed envolopes free.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by oil druggists at 81
per box, or six boxes for s.; or they are sent by
mail, free Of postage, in ordinary letter. free
from observation by addressing the sole proprietor
Dr.. W. B. MERWIN, 81 Walker st., N, 7.
N, B-Cherokee Pills No. Q are prepared for
special cases, when mder medicines fail these
are sent by mail, free Of POSTAGE on receipt Of o.
= the price Of each Boo. 4 ~ !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -
GROCEl RI-E $.
:'GBO. v. STEPHENS E. 90.

vTyOULD R7spROTFULLY INFORM THEIR GUS
w TONER and The public that, In addition to thoir
WHOLEgALR AND RETAIL, GROCERY at tho corner
Of King and George streets, they have row opened
WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION HOUSE at No. 20
Vendue Range where they will be able to afford their
customers extlN facilities. Their Arm will comprise
% formarlyi 4 "a ptg5tet i. Il a.lM,i,tt9t ei
GEO. ". sTEyYEas. y. aoRNEa h aREpANBERo.
4 March 10 s5=t, ms }sf.sl3o 1y4 |
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
-slaflLIA sInlILlBUs CURANTUR.
HyMpHREYs'5

vrAyE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXPE- Es
i'll RIENoE entire success nap.
oien and Reliable They are the only aat
cannot be made in using them 30 hsrmess a. ,; ~ To
eo from danger and efficient as to be always tena t
BILE They have raised the highest commentator iro"
'los 'es,. congestion lna.nn.ons. osnts 8
"s Crying oolic, Or reething Of n ..
n,n isn,s nnn osa Of Children or Adults. IS
Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious CoEc... 26
Chole Morbus, Nausea, Vomit.
copghs, Colds. bronchitis =
3 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. as
.s"Z9 >zu Headaches, Sick Headache Vertigo. 26
.. To- Is Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. 80. Is
u II Suppressed, or Painful Periods. -. rs
" 70. Whites. too profnse periods. 26
" Is, u Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing..s j %
az ii ." Salt Rhehnl, Erl 9 pelas, Eruptions.s as
setl5 =" Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.. rs
l6 !" Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, :.
II, Pilea, Blind or Bleeding ....... 50
IS, -" Op,halnly, and Sore or Weak Eyes. 80
49, Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, Inau.
hooping Cough, violent Coughs 50
,aa1l, NV Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. ..t 80
" al Ear Discharges, Impaired Hear.
% i ENLARGED M i a;saa:y iii
SsS.s "a sssS %san::. g
!" 2e Sea Sickness, Sickness from Rid
sing @,sJ i 70
a. I" Kidney Disease, Gravel. ......... 90
1928, - Nervous debility. Seminal Ernis. :.
- = ~ sions, Involuntary fischarges :EQ0
e 20 at Sore Mouth, Canker. .....;....,.. %
80 '"'.4ut5nary ineontinenoe' Wetang q
W 81, Painful Periods. even with
bpasV i..... ..:...... ...''.''.' oo oo
Sc, 49, Suffer- gs at Change of LIE. .....100
"lI3s {" Epilepsy, epasms, st. Vitus' Dance l.0O
81 Diptheria, liberated Sore Troat... %
FAMILY CASES.
IS vials morocco case and book.
20 large ytas In oroccoJand book :ws 6s00
a. Gsss s1s End aeee sSok &
= VETERInAIcY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10 walls. 9lo.oo
B,ngle vials, with directions. lOo
sent to ~ cpahtfy BY Mail free
Of charge fassi TIE price >an AdSESas sl e
HOMEOPAE THO MEDIC C1NEgOMPAN9s
OAace and Depot No. $50 Broadway, Mew York.
Dr.. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily ct his Office per.
konally or by letter. as above ali forms Of disease
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY rs, 1856.

road Company. and it is deemed to be to the
advantage Of the State that the same should
be sold and applied to the payment of the
debt of this State: therefore,
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That the Governor,
Comptroller and Treasurer of this State be,
and they are hereby directed TO sell, for the
best price that can be obtained therefor, the
three thousand nine hundred and twelve
and eighttcnths shares Of dividend stock of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
now held and owned by this State; and that
the proceeds of the sale of the said dividend
stock shall be by the rrcesnrer received into
the Treasury as other moneys Of the State
are now directed to be received into the
said Treasury, and that the money so re-
ceived, shall be applied in reduction OF the
debt of this State.
Section >. And be it enacted, That this
act shall! take effect from its passage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26

They see on one hand the head of large
endent on the worlds cold charity on the
other regards, not more Industrious, nor
, dies, but his family is well provided, not
Why is it? 1t is because the latter has
Many instances of this kind have occurred
n. They are not singular-therc are many
e most secure monetary institution known
CJmptHy cannot fail.
ty, and for tAis reason has claim upon
Try much less than is generally Supposed
" sos. 50 per annum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26

erected. shall at any time hereafter be i'm
posed by the State of Maryland, excepting
upon real estate rs said company may ac.
quire. other than the right of way and water
for said Canal
Sec. -. And be it enacted That this act
shall take effect from the date gifts passage.
AN ACT to AMEND an Act to incorporate
the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of Maryland, passed February
eighth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five.
Section |. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That the name,
style aud title of the Grand Lodge Of Free
and Accepted Ancient Yoke MaSons Of Ma
ryland, conferred by the Act passed February
eighth, eighteen hundred and twenty-five.
chapter one hundred and forty seven, incor.
porating and making body corporate the
incorporators ercin namcd be and the
same is hereby changed and altered, and
that said corporation and body polite shall
be known as the Grand Lodge Of Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons of Maryland,
and by that name, style and title. shall pos
ScSs the corporate powers embraced in said
Act Of February eighth, eighteen hundred
and twenty-five.
Section ,. And be it enacted, That the
said act be furlhrr amended by striking ont
in the proviSo Of the first section the word
twenty" and inserting in lieu thereof the
word fifty"
Section 3. And be it enacted. That this
act shall take elect and be in force from the
date OF its passage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26

AN ACT directing the Governor, Comptroll.
err and Treasurer Of the State to sell the
dividend stock held and owned by this
State in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, and to apply the proceeds there
Of in part payment Of the debt of the
State.
WHEREAS, The State of Maryland is the
owner Of three thousand nine hundred and
twelve and eight-tenths shares of the divi-
dend stock of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26
LAWS OF MARYlAHD.
OFFIClAL..

C. HARDWOOD. Secretary senate:
W. r. COLE, Chief Clerk House Delegates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26
ETNA LIFE INSURANCE co,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Assets Jan. l.. 1866. .s1.O:sSSo:3O.y
dividend Jan. 1, 1866, 30 per cent.
MR. W. B. L0UNSBURV, General Agent for Maryland
OFI1CE NO 60 SECOND ST, BALTIMORE
CHARLES NJ ELLIS, ELKTON,
AGENT FOR CECIL COUNTY.
This Company declared by the Massachusetts
est authority ON lhte Insurance this It the
0St Successful Life Insurance Company States.
II issued of all the Life
Il IL I'M
January A. 1854 the Assets
l.,
y o. fSl:s
The INCOME OF
1864 G9l,S9753
lSoJ IGsa 81
hh the Old the countryErnc A. Ellis
Lille assurance OF the moral the
IT PREVENTS POVERTY AND VvRETCHEDHEss.

The people are alive to the Importance of it.
family die, leaving his wife and little ones de-
other band, father, similarly situated in al
more frugal, nor more wellto do in the worlC
separated but comfortable and independents.
had the prudence to effect Life Insurance.
in this county, and every man can recall the
such examples. An Insurance company is tt
to man. 1t is an axiom that a Life Insurunc
The -Etna has paid large losses in this cou
the patronage Of its citizens.
The COST of Insurance in the 4E'TNA is V
\ man at . yenrs Of age can iMsure lis life f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-05-26

Such sendous
1t the old Of the A
appointed Agent this count iyearsag ~
llle Of the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26
Farm for Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farm
situated i've miles Fast of Now Oregon q s
west Of Decorah. on the Stage road, miles
North West of Burr Oak Springs, ,rl5- MOTH
West Of Calmar on the Fail Road Survey
1t is unsurpassed in the country for stock
and gram raising, and comprises $50
acres Of which $50 acres are fenced, $50
acres broke pasture of 80 acres enclosed
with post and rail fence, "a mayer failing
spring in the pasture, dwelling housessand
timber enough for the farm, 3 never failing
springs one well, and streams of water
that runs through the farm. 1t can be di.
vided into 80. acre lots, vand have water IN
each lot. II can be purchased with the
crops and with sufficient farming tools of
the farm. IT will be soldin lots to suit pur
chasers, . Ther !, is a tavern stand on tn
PREMISES, For terms apply to 1y - 80, 80
ns,yslael a u " JOHN .NHoLEHhN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26
THE NORTHWEST
II %. DAIIA II ECi
Adiutant General of Iowa.

The Northwest has reached it's pres
ent vast development within time
which, under similar circumstances, is
unparalleled forits brevity, and in the
face cf obstacles unequallel in their
magnitude. Shut off from almost the
whole world, imprisoned far inland. de
pendent upon.it natural resources and
the energy of its ,inhqbitan;s the
Ntrthwest has despite these difficulties
and assisted only by itself, attained a
development amazing in its rapidity
and extent. "
La the late civil war. Northwestern
troops, led by o Northwestern Gener-
al, opened the Mississippi to the gulf
1t was the troops of the, Northwest, in
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26

Blps FOR MAIL SERyIcE.-Bids are
invited for mail service upon the f9'law-
ing routes, to commence July l 1856,
the contract to continue for four yesrs,
All bids must be in before threeo'elock
P. NJ. of March 90 1856. The decis-
ions will be announced by the 2Stt1
OF April.
Route No 1896. From New Ore
gon by Osborne Grange. (Mine) am
Bristol Center, to Preston, 81 nitea
and back opcc o week. Leave New
Oregon Thursday at 6. A. NJ. arrive
at Preston Ivy 6 p. NJ Il 81 1al J.
Lcaye Preston Friday at 6, a Al
arriyea at New Oregon by = 7 ~, ~ /.
Bids are invited for two trips week:
Rou . 1920. From Charles City, ~
Howardsyllle, Huntsville, Bustt 'ant
Vernon Springs, to New ..ptegona',.!
miles and back once week ca.s.a,h lra
Leave Charles City Wednesday at
1 ?. NJ arrive at New Oregon nex5
day by. T. P, NJ. - .s..'7D sa'
Leave New Oregon Friday at 6 A.
NJ arrive at Charles City, next day, at
II Nj. n.adF af "a 9Ff7 7hqat ,9,a
These arc routes that our people are
iatereste.l in and some Sof. them shdud
put in bids. Terms and full inssaae'
tions may be found with the H.D.
this place. ol - fe7,: edi gti ..igss'
-ar% .s sen. - 'a-s..,f
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26
YHEGROVESTEEN PIANO FORTE
4 still retainsits precedence and great

T7HEGROVESTEEN PIANO FORTE
L still retainsiss precedence and great
popularity, and after undergoing gradualisa
proyenents for period Of thirty years, is
now pronounced by the musical world to
be unsurpassed and evon unequaled in rich
ness, volume and purity of tone, durability
and cheapness.. Ournev scale, FlencI. ac-
tions: harp pedal, iron frame, oyor-strung
bass, seven octave, rosewood pianos we arc
selling cheaper by from 500 to 5000 than
the same style and finish are sold by any
cthor first class makers in the country
Dealers and all in want of good pianos are
invitedto for our Descriptive Catalogue,
which hscontains. .photographs of our differen
styles. together with prices. No one should
purchase piano without seeing this Cata-
logue.g Medals almost without number
have been awarded 70 the Grovestcen Piano
and at the CeleJrated Worlds Feir though
| put in competition with others from II part
OF Eurrfs and the U. s. ts.took the highest
ward Established ls35l
rs.utesnC Co.,
9 IcsDwAYKEW YORK
= as s-o.ss -. ~ (ven37y1.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26
STA TIE OF IOWA
" ADJUTANT Generals OFFICE. ...
CLINTON AUGUST 9Th 1SG5.

CIRCULAR.
1t is very important to the soldiers
of Iowa who have been in the United
States service during the past four
years, that their record IN this office
should be made as perfect as possible
In some cases men have been credl-
led to the county from which they DID
not enlist. ! was compelled to follow
the rc:arns accompanies and regiments.
Soldiers would frequently give post
Office address Of another county as
their place Of cnlis tment, while then
intention was to give the nearest post
Office address. This has | doubt not
led 70 Injustice, and while l cannot COR
rect all the errors of returns, | may
make such notes en- the page Of my
rosters, as viii! enable me to Gid sol,
diers 2ud families IN the search Of his
tory or certificates, or evidence hercaf-
ter, .,-
Wounded and sick soldiers have
been sent home or fur lough and have
died while at homa. There are cases
where soldiers unable to move from
their sick beds have been reported as
1cserters. In most of these cases of
GERS have heen unable to report any
thing as they have not been furnished
witt. any evidence Of the facts. In
some cases | have not sufficient eyi-
dehoc to enable me- ever to make
note Of the facts which may hereafter
lead to important results.
Iowa soldiers have died out of the
State ut residences Of friends or rela-
tives. | want the best proof of death
and the cause, and date Of death that
cag be furni@hcd. .--.....
Many reported as ';lnissing in bat
t'e' or ''prlsoncrs" Hho have returned
+" + ''-''' '-'F1es. or who have died IL,
frlsoHa Or at home while absent from
Their cgImcnts have never pcen report
ed to this Office or anywhere else. In
many cases 40 reports have been made
by ely officers to any Office, from the
lack efinfornation by such officers who
would report if they had the facts.
Original rolls have been returned to
this office with the names Of towns on)v
where the company was composed OF
men llom two counties, a1t where both
counties have townships of the same
ranc. l Want the name Of county in
which the man resided at the time of
enlistment. Names have been misspell-
Cd, | want all such cases corrected.
| wish all County Clerks all citi-
zens and all returned officers and sol
diers to interest themselves IN these
matters and give me all the evidence
andinformatioa they have inthcirposses
sion. My reports for 1862, 1868 and
l864will be found at the County Seat
of each county, The report for 1865
will soon be delivered.
| would further ask that commanding
officers Of regiments furnish this Office
d list Of stations occupied and of battle!
In which regiments have been engaged
If cannot enter all these corrections
as part Of my record, I can make
such entries as will be of great ben
eft to those most concerned, and shal
thereby furnish the links Of evidence
that will enable thousands to be ebene
fitted by the liberality of the Repub
lie.
n. B. BAKER,
Adjutant General of Iowa.
-... - <szxz.------- ..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26

II will open a way to the oceans as
certainly as its soldiers not long since
oncned the r>ute tc the gulf Chicago
Tipsss. ~. -."..' .. ''...'A
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26
IN HOWARD COUNTY:

Being 2 400 acres in Chickasaw and
! $50 acres in Howard County, Iowa which
will be sold for cash or part on credit
Theselands are mostly in large tracts
and we'll adapted for either stock or grain
arms Cor; terms,
Apply to GEO. w. JONES, Dubuque, Iowa.
ssodJ W. r. MEAL New Oregon, 2
Toys, IL G.S c, SCOTT ,McGregor.. y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26
49, NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, JANUARY 26 1865

swept around by savannah and
Charleston, and ended at Richmond
1t was a Northwestern General who
received the sword of Lee and gave the
coup de grace to the rebellion. y... %
Despite its prominence and its influ,
ence, the Northwest is the worst-treat-
cd worst-taxed worst-robbed portion
in the Uuion. \ sc2re IF railroads
connect it with the East, but in place
of beng assisting adjqncts in the de-
velopment and prosperity, they are
vast oppressive monopolies. Their
business should be to carry forward
The products Of the Northwest, but in
place Of this, millions Of bushels Of
of grain are HI ED back, and rot at sta.
uons for want OF transpo. taticn, or de-
preciate en- the hands Of the producer
until almoss worthless. Railroads tax
us, Crnada canals tax u, New York
through her Erie canal taxes us. until
three -fourths Of what is raised by cur
farmers is swallowed up IN taxation.
That We continue to expand under
th;s on ,roro = sr,. -, &c t.
aon - 49,. 49,. ~. w
hr. 49, .., Is..,,.. 80 ''S.'
~, p.. .,,,-tt,, ,,'l''' - - ''.'
nosaa hu tho .o,n,s,1,;.., 49,. ,,..
r,ooo ,o.,,o,,, ,,~N ,'', '
o,r own, ,sion w.,,,, t,al, ".,,'
,uoa,x. .-,,. e.'',>Ns ~ Wv W. '" '''
non ! tbrso,,, ,t,,s g ,'Y ~ :.
n,+ ~, o.ha,er.,h ~: '' -, ''"' ''' W
what w.. nsoI an4 n,,,.. - , Wv ,"', ... ~ =.
,,.n ;,,+ I'M ~a~,,. ..-,,.' 49,
r'' ''-'., '.,'' W. Il" ; ,'oi0 ''' " o' ie"s' re-
TT. soD S'.'' 0'''c''sY,'', =,
q, I'''' '"c.y' .,, '''o ~ nofr1S' ID
,.I,: ns 0"s '''''''''S' '''" wv one
'''.' :" '''0', '"S' summer "N"e III
r,,',>''5' + :, ''" '','' s"''", "''"',s -S'E55a'"
nrnt nInr or I'M s'''l , ~ ', t'2' tilaI
;ts;,I IN N ,o,,t ron,,,o o,,o 49, .,,,,,,,..s !,
cxorbitant cx,ct;ons bctvoor -, ~
the Atlantic and ,,oca tbo Nor,,roat
~ a;,oos ,or ,,oo,;a, ,r;.r, -. .,,.,o
Of F,rrone Aov w,tor o,nnoo,;,a ~,
tween tba No,tbwoS, and .,o s.,,a,;o
that will admit the n,ss,~o &C vo.no1s
Of thousana -, .h,r3., ~,.,,,la 4,,,Io
rho va|no of ovoru aoro g 1a,, :, 49,
vas, rco,op .. ,'-~~
Three morho.,s oro sn,,oostoa 70 o.o,.
come t,e rletb,r, ,,1,nr 3a whom ,ro
Northwest is s,fTarin, onn ~ ,'o
| Mia rara Shin Canal. ono,hor;, .
with Canada which viii ccure The en-
largement of the vWeIlaad Canal and
the third, the construction Of a shin
canal to the Mississippi, The obiec-
ton to the last-nanel is that it IS BY
this route some 1900 miles further to
Tiyerno9l than yin the lakes 49, F.r-
thermore. it could not be. done. or a,
least assisted, by the general govern.
naent, without the sptin cine M Of =
similar class Of demands for osgistanc,
which would include the he>,mDroye,oe,,r
Of tae Ohio Missouri and the rapid,
of the Mississippi: and whose number
extent and cost would defeat the accom-
plishmcnt> Of all of them. ~
The: chief objection toysthe WcllanG
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26

fectual me- hod of resolving this prob
lem is by annexa,ion. We would thcn
have the route to tue sea urder cur
own control. AT present public orin:
ION in the Ncrhwtst seems to, favoY
the Niagara Slip 'Cana!, and thcrco
down the S.. Lawrepce. T. any case
something will speedily be done. The
Northwest is determined no logger to
pay three faurths # its gross earnings
IS q tax to the cupi'ity Of raj lroad and
canal corporations. " .
II will open way to the oceans as
certainly as its soldiers not long since
oncned the r>use tc the gulf Chicaee
TINES. ..s.t ..".. .. .'...'' ..
Gov. Cox, of Ohio, was Inaugurate@
90 the 9Th inst and his Inaugural Ad..
dress contains many liberal sentiments
in reference to the present condition Of
the c.untry. The f4iiowing extract
expresses views Which deserve ous
hearty endorsement. The Gevcsnos
says: .... .,.
Conquest does not rightfully give.
unlimlted sTay over the persons and
property Of the conquered, and their
rights may be diminished no further
than ic rncpcsor,, c,r ~ n .p,,hI;, ,oc.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-26

The Hon Daniel S. Dickinson, 10 a
recent speech, said: ;Anlrcw, J,l.n-
son is rot a hot.house plant. but a
nountaln-oak, wnlcn Genes tnu fu,y =
tho thunaer-gus': intrepid, yet patient
firm, ut forgiying. With the Union
aud the Constitution as his pillar and
his cloud, he seeks to reconcile and
bring together again the estrangci
children Of a common mother. Let us
ard him in The good work and secure its
accomplishment" y Erchange!o aI-e
For Dickinson, this Is decidedly good
with the Union and the Constitution
as his pillar and cloud, he seeks to re-
concle and bring together again the
estranged children Ct common moth
er," With such scahiments anim?ting
tho leaders ofr1ReI ub.icaalsm," we &C,
cord. ID the radicals like lt-7North
i0.OG IanlsS. re- y. y sat,e. ..