davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-05

gers, was crime. in the eyes of the
mobccrats. Vengeance must be visited
upon Mr. Cole. aud to do which. p mol
leaon by Findley D Pierce, merchant
of this town and participated in BY
Horace Harlow. James l. Garrett,
Clarence Nichols, William Holman
Joseph Gopher. Eugene Bartholomew
Edmund Iyens Jr. Ed Donahugh, D
B. Burke, Ed Ryan, and perhaps
others whose names are unknown to Us.
proceeded to Coles Hotel to make and
execute mob law against the proprie-
tor.
Arrived upon the ground they drov.
Mr.. Cole from his house, attempted to
hang him, aud one even wen. So far as
to draw his revolver threatening t,
blow him through. They even went
80 far as to attempt to burn the house
and Ne believe even attempted to fire
the barn.
One or two OF the rioters We regard
with esteer, and regret their assoelating
with viol.tor Of the law. But as they
have ehosea their company we Will not
Withhold their names from the public.
The matter is to underg, legal inves,i
CATION, and we hope they may be
taught lesson that in future they will
obey, irste,d Of violating the law.
Congressional Impudenes.
Mr.. Ignatius Don:ally member
of Congress from Minnesota has
introduced a bill to establish a
Pedagogues Bureau,-for the
South of course. 1t is assumed
that none but the ignorant were
engaged in rebellion while the
educated were all the while loyal
to the government.
The talsity of this assumption
is manifest when we know that
the men Of education mid intel.
lect were foremost inzrebell,on,
and if the ignorant negro was
not ]isloyal, it was because he
ha,. neither brains or intellect
enough to know Oh which side ct
the conflict 10 range himself .
The history Ct the world ttach' S
the less that Tie more ignorant AID
legral.ia people, the m'rc tyranny
Mill they endure. And the ,t.emr: to
tel:i cllclteL ma T. forever
!, bear contumesy and cu;rag". has 81 far
in mans history ever proved failure.
We would suggest to Mr.. On: ely
tina, lie introduce lis Till in iolm Of al
| = ,>oss4l-aont to-fl,n col tuition. IN. Ling
| ignorance AID cliipe in the nth w.; ev-
er null and roid; in Get it shouH hay
Teen dore ere -tiiis. '
l. is scarcely necessasy.e call
attention to the tull page adver-
tlsement Of Strother g. kirkpat-
rick, to be found on our supple
ment. Give them q call they are
waiting to do you good
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-05

\ VI r Il T. a n y Il Il a n >
MUNlC TEArHERS AND DEALERS
Vii. be furnished with SHEtr Music, in
struction Books Planes Organs or Melodeons
at Wholesale Prices
NEW MUSIC SENT To ANY ADDRESS, FREE OF
POSTAGE, on RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Victory a, last, Song and chorus, b.. William E. Brll
bury
of A Lnco H. by s. L, Tn mas, 40
Ii is al up in Dixie, by Tucker, 20
JeG in p.tlcoats song for the time-, hy Tucker 3
Pm loiei:er lace he left me. NJ. keeier, 35
lie, or way down in nsylvana, lians Schmidt 3"
believed her true TO me, IL Millaid, 80
have go much to tell }. X. Thomas, 81
Let him rest, trbu' to the late Stephen I. Eos
Ter, and rmbysed with his Ii 'enes-. by Henry
Limerick Is beautiful" Words b! Borrirault, comic
Dan Bryant, 80
o., star OF my home. The las ns AND chorus hy
Little house under the h,, by E. G. phv'ps. 50
Leave not IN Dark despair. by II. Wood %
Mind you, that, be j. H. McNaughton 80
Moonlight with thee, by II. Meyer 80
My Polly Ann, comic, by D:yis Focd, IS
My beautiful lizzie, by } Mahon, IS
Mothers blessing, by r. Middo~'' 50 50
Ny angel boy, by Stephen e. Foster. 81
S On ns w d pnt sa by " Ts,
Tell me, little twin ling star, by .. H. Griffin, 30
There's none say good night to me, by J. II. Nc
Trust me all in all or not at ALL Words by T-nnyson
w. r. Dempster, so
Be thou forever nine, by H. Willard, 81
Beautiful dreamer, for GUITAR by Winner, IS
beautiful isle af the sea, by J. X. Thomas, IS
Bue-eyed Kitty May, by Z. b. Isaacs, 80
Catiaverous Jones, como, by George Bowdrym 81
( cannot call her mother by Chamberlain 20
Jennie lives but for thee, by J. Mahen 80
Kissing the sly. by j. A. Maraer 80
Kiss fathar, ere die, by Wal, er 3
Bury me in the sunshine, by II. Willard 80
Angel chi d, by W. H. BUR- 81
Beautiful cloud by Arocie 80
Strning lie sung by Dan Bryant, D. d Emnst 60
lNSTLUMENTAL-NEW WALTZEs.
L'Ardits, by A. Ardits co
Bellies of Broo Ign, by George Will III Warm co
Dalita q, and Valae, by Eng Kettener, 30
Faust by IN. Ocst"n 80
Flowing strcaInet, I.y CHI Wells IS
Faust, by George William Warren rs
Harvest home by Jean Manns SO
Hearts ACHE by William H. Alien 80
Ida. by Jeans lIanns 50
Kiss, by l.. Ardits, GO
Kiss, brilliantly arranged by E. Khtener Sc
MARCHER AND oUiCksTE1s
lincoln Funeral march 80
Funeral march, from Don Sebastian. by Oh. rradel 80
March IIongrose by II. WolieDtaunt 60
March Triomphae. by Dr. Perrabeau 80
March MonteueSrine by Mayher 40
VARIATIONS
Beautiful dreamer, by A. Laumach 60
Call me not back from the echoess shore 81
Dear mother I've come home to die, by GrObe 60
Lanigan's ball. by A Baumach 60
Send illustrated price list Of Instruments and Gaia.
ogue Of New Alu ic. Address order to
Wholesale Piano Forte and Music Dealer
nsv7 No 5A7 Broadway New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-05
Ready Made Clothing

Of the choicest selection. ce uprising: Coats,
Vests, Pants, BIouses, busters, Overalls, &c:
which will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
am also prepared 10 manufacture to or
der; to warrant fits in the latest style and
on short notice. After ten years residence
in DEBORAH, no vouchers are needed to as
sure the Public of my capacity to do superb
or work and den, honestly with my patrons
Jan 1866 p nNFFIN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-05

:. .n-sR Bitters are prepared, In pure ho,,-bcs
Whisky, from = combination u over twenty die
ftrcnt kinds OF roots, barks and herbs, which
act In perfect concert one with the other, PRIV
pared from the original formula given by the
great ch,f, Red Jacket, to DR.. Chaplin, che
used sh,n successfully In his pracicc 'cr ma. ,
years. aud by their use gained 50 greN popularity
In thc treatment and cure Of Dyspepsia, l:vr
Complaint, COnsti pation, Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Fever and Ague, AID a diseases arising fsol.
.orlid liver or indigestion. Persons suffering frouA
slther VI these loathsone diseases will, .fnI SURE
r'.rc by the use OF these BcrS which arc perfectly
:rc and free from all those drugs and pc!sons us-
sl! pat UP in such preparations and ralmed OF co
On unsiSpec,tng public. single tia! will COLI
vince thc most skeptcal that in the RED JACKET
there is virtue which no other Blttcrs possess q
They strengthen and inyigorate III. system
They are uncqualed for general debility.
They arc sure cure for dyspepsia.
They give a god and healthy AppssisA
They assist digestion. -'
They are tn. best stimulaat in existence.
They are a preventive of Fever aud a9ss.
They relieve constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache.
lh:y are perfectly pure ana palatabis.
y ;ed persons and delicate females will end thfS
90. save large doctors bills by the use Of :hese iI.
tS.
Beware Of counters,it,. The Rcd Jacket lit.
tcrs are only Eold In bottle. With clr maine blows
On thH side. an' our privatH government, s.ap,p
aCrpss the cork. QUA
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

ADVICE TO Young LADIES'
Trust not to uncertain riches, but
prepare yourself tor any emergency.
Learn to work and not be depend
cr pom servants 10 make yuur
bre, sweep Your floors, darn your
stockings. Above all this. do not
cSteem too little those honorable
men who sustain themselves aud
their parents by the woll, of their
own hands, while yGu care for and
receive into your company. those
lazNl idle ropinjayS. who never lit
a iingtr TO help themselves SO long
as they can keep body and soul to-
gether and get sufficient to live in
fashion.
Young women remember ;hiS, and
instead of sounding the purses of
your lovers and examining the cut
of their coats, look into their hearts
and habits. Mark if they have
trades and can depend upon them
selves see il they have minds
which will lead them to look above
a batterily existence. Talk not OF
the beautiful white skin and the
soft, delicate hands-thc fine ap
pcarance of the young gentleman
Let not those foolish consideration,
cngrosS Your thoughts.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05


ENGLISH VERSUS AMERICAN
RAILROADs.-Mr. Moses y. Beach
of the New York Sun, who is now
in Europe, thinks American rail
roads do not compare very favora-
bly, with those of England He
says:
1--WE have stood still comparative
ly these twenty years IL railroad af-
fairs, and hence, from being first,
are now in the second rank. The
Englishman Sticks to his compart-
ment cars, but adds to the number
Of compartments in each ear until.
on the newest roads, the length OF
car fully equals the American. Then
| his system OF rigid attachment of
ears produce a Steadiness OF motion
much to be preferred over our jerk
ing rattletraps. But perhaps, the
most striking change is in the mode
of taking water. What think You
Of running a train Of a dozen ears
two hundred miles or more, in five
hours and without stop Of any
kind : The thing is done here! A
sufiiciency of coal for fuel is easily
/ provided. of course, and only neces-
stating the carriage of afew pounds
extra weight. The water is taken
up once i'll twenty miles, without
the slightest delay, by simple con
trivance, cute enough t0havc origi-
mated in a Yankee brain ifit did not.
\ trough, half mile long, one foot
wide, and fom inches deep, made Of
cast iron. is placed between the rails
and filed with water. As the train
passes over this trough, one cnd of
a pipe reaching forward from the
tender is lowered into the water.
The motion Of the train forces the
water up the pipe into the tender
and the thing is done. My dcscrip-
/ ton may not convey the idea TO a
non-mechanical mind, but those who
have bailed out lcaky boats with a
scoop, as often as YOU have done,
/ viii understand this method OF
Scooping' water from the locomo-
tive. With us the same plan would
answer for taking up small anthra-
cite coal az well as wafer do not
/ doubt So that we might run trains
across the continent without q stop
( il that were desirable
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

THE DRUNKAED'S Wilt leave
tosociety ruined character. wretch
ed example, and memory that will
'soon rot. | leave to my parents
during the rest Of their lives, as
much sorrow as humanity, in fee.
Bile and decrcpid state, can sustain.
/ leave to my brothers and sisters as
much modification and injury as |
could we'll bring on them. ] leave
to my vile IA broken heart, life OF
wrctchcdncsS, IL shame TO weep over
my premature death. give and
bcqucath to each of my children
poverty, ignorance, 81 low character
and the remembrance that Their
father was a monster.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
SyEsAT SRsAH7. HI fsE Wv A.
yFR OEe gvHNE:-
BY JULIA \. ABBOTT,

Which shall it be Water or Wine1
Life is lying bright before you,
The coming days most fairly shine
And ne tlarkening cloud hangs DER you,
What need to choosel There's time enough;
The world has at best few pleasures;
Art sure its paths are made more rough
By quaffiug wines ruby treasures
Oh, foolish ones have You no thought
For the hearts of mothers, broken,
For sisters tears for fathers woes'
And for wives deep griefs unsposenf
You've none ofthese. and you choose wine
Red wine, that CLEANS in your glassesi
Fill up the cup and drink to Death,
While swiftly the evening passes
Fill to the brim, FOR life is short,
Drink We this "Red wine forever"
FIJI! Drink to the drankards corpse
That is floating down the river
Fin up agaiu--A scream you heard
1t may he, for there's one lying,
Who even now, enough young as you,
In mad delirium is dying
Yet drink it down, the ruby VINO,
While pleasure your life is crowning-
You heard a cry from yonder brook
Yes; for there's a druukard drowning.
What rcrks it though the serpent coils
And wrthcs in the giitteriuE glasses
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

GoD A CONFORT.-De you know
what comforting power there is in
God Have YOU never seen times
when IN your own affairs you would
have given all you had if there was
one perfectly wise man that YOU
could go to and ascertain what was
duty, what was the right way?
Have you never seen those hours
that hung as il ensphered globes,
when the flickering life Of a child
seemed suspended, and vou knew
not whether it should live or die
Have you never had in those hours
the thought. ''Oh, if there were but
one of intallible skill that | might
go to, the whole earth. even If it
were golden should be his for my
child's life certainly rest tored y
Have there never been hours OF re-
morse; have You never had hours of
disquiet and tears inwardly, as ifeach
thought were a spear and each feel
ing crown which yor wore not on
the head but the heart, and ofthorns!
And have you never felt, ""Oli, were
there hut one teacher, Of sympathy
and depth and knowledge. that (
might 90 to, who had the power to
take me up ont OF my circumstances
and bring me back to comfort and
assurance p Is there not some one
here that has departed from the
mothers house that to day thinks.
II would give The globe ii | might
but find my way back to the purity
of childhood :" Is there 10 one to
say to-day son if | might work my
lite clean and whibe IN honesty gain?
God knows that there is nothing to
leave that | wohM not give to go
back again. Do YOU know the re-
suit Of these fluctuations of earthly
experience ! Then you know the
conditions III which God presents
himself Is the comforting G. d.
where all the treasures OF wisdom.
OF patience, OF love, Of grace, and ct
goodness in him are not boarded,
but YET kept in an unfailing supply
that is poured out forever and lorev.
er ineXhaustibly. and they that have
gone wrong, done wrong. that all
the children OF want and sorrow in
this world may find in Him n Re
I deemen a comforting God.-Beecter.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

THE Color OF TRoUT.-put a
living black burn trout into q white
basin of water. and it becomes with
in half an hour. of q light color.
Keep the fish living in u whitr lar
for some days, and it becomes abSo-
lutely white; but put it in a dark
c0lored or black vessel, and although
on first being placed there the white
coiored fish shows most conspicuous
~ on the black ground. IN a quarter
ot an hourit becomes as darl, colorcd
rs the bottom of the jar. and conse-
qUently difficult to be seen.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

Dan B----waS the widest "bladc
in the town OF W. He was
always concocting some kind Of
mischief. and would sometimes turn
the tables on those whom he lnduc-
ed to join in his plots.
Having one evening persuaded Il
young chap, no was Il grcut lover
of fun, to assist in robblng neigh
hor'S pear tree, he played the follow
ing hard joke at his companions eN-
pcnSc:
They arrived at the orchard con
tanning the tempting fruit just be
fore the old farmer and his family
retired for the night, aad although
the tree, veri tall one, was near
the house Immediately proceeded
to carry out their evil design, as it
was concealed by other trees from
the window that opened in that di-
rcctiOn.
Dan cnticcd his victim to climb
the tree and give it vigorous shak
| ing, while he stood beneath to gath
| er the luciouS pears into n bag rs
they fell. Having filed the sack
nearly " chuck full" Dan tossed il
coollv upon his shoulder and rur
for the highway, leaving the othcl
fellow standing upon the highcs
limb that wouu bear his weight
gazing toward him III sheer amaze
mcnt.
But adding insult to injury, as h
cleared the wall of the close-know
ing he could shortly reach a belt %
pine woods himsell,-hc halloed a
the top of his voice:
Man stealing lIayward's pears
Man stealing Hayward's pears"
OF course, this startling announce
ment brought the maddened owne
Of the same to the door, and just a
the poor Young thief reached th
ground,' with torn unmentlonable
and bleeding shins, through thci
rapid friction with rough bark, tn
chloric tillcr of the soil was altc
him full bent nourishing hug
shelalah. and swearing audibly. TIL
race, for the length of the cnclos,ii
was extremely close, and the club
the infuriated pursuer actually gra
ed his back once, and was agal
raised to smite him as he cleare
the wall with a flying leap.
The old farmer was getting Stl
in the joints, and did not attempt
jump after him, so at this point gay
up the chase, though with great +
luctance.
Scared half out of his wits, ho,
!, ever, the unfortunate chap contin
d ed his flight, vowing vengeance {,
y the mean caper Dan had cut.
Being well aware that he vi
!. paving his addresses to the youn
est daughter of old Capt. Merr
who lived in IN adjoining town,
resolved to ietaliate for the I'M,
- les then ini1licted, the very ne
, night Dan went to see ler.
r. lie had heard him often say, tn
y his lady's father was extremely pi
:. ticular In regard to the courtsh
= , not allowing his daughter on q
ID conditions, to set,up with her"
Ter, after nine o'clock distinct
telling her IL they violated that
- der he should forbid Dan the hou
\" And in confidence, Dan had Il
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

WHERE THE LAUGH CAME M
Mr. Bruct'S and Si2el's farms adj
joined each other. Sizcr had m mn
ruly sheep, which was in the habit
OF getting INTO Bruce's field. Bruce
eXpoStulated with Sizcr several
times, and told him if he didn't keep
his sheep at home, he world tiy him
SO hewouldn't jumpamy more fences.
But Bruce soon found the sheep
back again; 50 he caught him. and
with knife severed the CUticlc or
skin Just beyond the Gamhrel ioiut.
and between the main cortland bone.
/ then thrust the other hind leg
through the aperture. and thcn puJ
the sheep back oNer the fence. which
went oil hobhlin% on three legs.
, Sizcr soon after discovered the sad
. plight his sheep was in, and he knew
very well who was the cause OF it,
but he concluded to take things
coolly, and wait some suitable op
portUnity torevengc himSrll. Pres
entity Brucc'S old SOW broke int,
Sizer's field, when he caught her
/ and. with a sharp knife. cut het
mouth from ear to ear, and turne(
her back into the field. " hcl
Bruce discovered this, he went t.
Si2el's in a great rage, and deman
died OF hiia what he did that for
SiZer said:
"upon my word, Neighbor Bruce
| didn't do any such thing. ioa
Old so1o Spit her moHh idaghiag a
my Shep Mrough heJeace."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

How TO RELIEVE CuOkED CAT-
TILL have fattcncd cattle on po.
tatoes, and always feed them whole,
and occasionally one gets choked.
| then put the animal in yard,
where there are bars, which let
down 50 that she can jump over. but
as high as she can jump. | then
place her about two rods from the
bars, with her head towards them.
and with good whip, well applied,
run her over the bars on the jump
and when she touches the ground
on the opposite side, the potatot
will fly out Of her mouth. hav,
informed my ncighbors of this rem
cdy, many of whom have tried it
and in no ease have ! known q fail
urc.-Adron Lee IN Rurdi American
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

SLANDERoUs.-Am miserable old
bachelor poted his head into our
sanctum door the other day, and
proposed the following.
.M 1t" are young ladies kissing
each 9th he an emblem of Chris
tiauity r
We told him we did not know.
lie ansW ered:
"Because they are doing unto
each other as they would that men
should do unto them"
Out of gallantry we hurled oul
inkstand at his head, as it disap
pcarcd out of the door, for the out
rageous libel. The impudcnt fellow
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

Keep a careful account of yonr
personal and family expenses. It
will help the household economies,
and better enable YOU to hr both just
and generous. Above all. keep Il
daily account with God, lest at the
final reckoning you have nothing to
cover an eternal loss; for "what shall
il profit man. il he gain the Who'll,
world and lose his own sorl 2"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

As the rose tree is composed Of
the sweetest flowers and the sharpest
thorns; and the heavens are some
times overeast-altcrnately tempest
uous and serene; SO is the life of man
intcrmingled with hopes and fears,
with joys and sorrows, with pleas
ures and pains.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

the bon vivant young man did not
recover for several years-till he
met Susy Low, the heiress, whom
he without hindrance we'd.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

A new Irish torpedo, while being
experimental with by Fcnlan Off.
GERS In New York Thursday, explod.
ed. hut caused no loss of life.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

At last accounts the Methodist
Centenary subscriptions had reach
cd s2,Q5l,07G.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

rlIAMBEH SETS.-A VARIETY OF PLAIN
~ and Ornamental Bedroom Snits, Mattras.
scs. Spring beds, Cottage Bedsteads, Cribs and
Swing Cradles, at -.
F& II. TkEY rS& cos
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
sz0Vs EsI.snyys zSsss LOST sskS
..ENTHNEsE3sp.'

BY GEO. p. GRIFFITH, [. s.A.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

Doty's Vegetable Panaoea IL the heat Line
amen. and Tair Killer uted
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

Two men were shot through The
breast by an nnkHown person in
Portland, Me-, last week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

d" Hanging by the neck until they
are dead is now the nenalty in
Mississippi for horse stealing.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
. E3. STEVE p
A. H. Ga.SEsa a& Z,
y. .1.O.u.BvENGSTOHE,

ATTORNEY s. COCNSELL0R AT LAW,
Solicitor ip Chanccrg, LIFE d Fire Insurance
-Agcat,
WEST ToTsuAM, vERHONT. 8
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

VERMoNT.--'rho grand list of
1866 shows gratifying results, 3 wit:
An increase over 1865 of 5,22S jn
the number Of polls; of s533,Gl3
in tho value of real estate, am of
a2,l7l,Gil In the amount of person
al property--lnaking the Increase OF
property S2,7O5,255, and Of taxable
men 5,22S.. sf
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

A woman in Winona, Wisconsin,
who had not heard from her husband
for ten years, recently got a divorces
on the ground Of dcsertion. On the
same day that this wns accomplish
ed, the husband made his appear.
ancc, and they were remarked In
the evening. The mystery Of tho
mans long absence in not cxPlaiNed
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
n, STEEGNAAND.

IRON FOUNDER AND MACHINlSf,
And Manufacturer of Agricultural Imrlements
BRADFORD. VERMONT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

The emigration from Georgia to
Texas is immense.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

written for and read before Minneha!,a Lodge, NJ"
81 l. o. OF q. L., BrattlebOrO. Vi. Nov. p, 1900