davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
sscnErARr's OFyioE.

OFgcE ., rus PACIFIC MAlE arstssHir 20,
NfW.loEg. Nayerier 20 l3jI 2 0clocf p NJ
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the In
~ . Election Tor Direction y s ComPlnE having been
tie Courts poas thr fn holding qco
sicou s} hse nasy postponed he sad seeon nn a ~
To- l tbe aufa ~ y NJ and p m ~ tho
C0=IAnys OisSs FELbbhlCh biLLl'Cs
ISAAC TAYLOR iEsptctL
BIIUS q. E@ARgsIHR )
STATE " IiGsO.. lREAUtERs OFICs,{
EPt4ssTEiD, SOY %, E6I.
U'HE INTEREST which viii become due on
soods Januiry 1853 gooa otk n ihs state 81 III
nos be paid Efcf1, Nsna BaA 0tte (g
OF ORR 2li tzy inclusive fjsarY, tA
GtOafE ". SMITH sste irrsserft
ONCE Of TIKI lKyISG PiRs isiCHsScR tosPtsi.l
SgwlDRE, N"v. II, itli }
THE ANNUAL ELECTION Tor DIRECTORS
- Be held ar oa'e q th- Cnroy 10 "'hst On Non
DAY, Dee g. 1871. be kolis # p no aed p n
JAMES, u. WILSON 'sSrefsrT.
EOR SALE,
CITY RAlLROhn STOCKS AND BONDS IN ALL THs
fRSrCbAsS COMPANIES.
Ao insar.cs Oheg Securities irenng 'V
and Cos1t Bonds plug goo ddse a. e osst r-t ef nve~
ne IA 70 sui ~ ALBERT II. FtAOlAi
BrUv,f I'D AuetJnrerto ~ pirsst. q 4
NOTICE.-An election Of nine TRUSTEES
- sftbs Coal ComrsIy M BE Be - thc r d
Jonplp, waist tie CtY n Nef1orS NuhnEs
Dee 1851 The polls vii be opea q y m . p r. Dzei nov
70 1851 fNNARD ACiiELL, 80 -.iy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
linda RUBBER
--TIfE pITA on IXTLE

grows srsryuh.s Compans sHiA Thb pant which
species Of hemp produces textile thread far superior strength
L. 9Th and fss, Of 6her 10 The best vegetable productions u China
hat suy l. TIE .b.enee m,ebnery sterrnty and neeot
Manufactured or prepared Material The snail qasaty pro
ts ~ h,ud bo The Interior " Aarco sn here
Nth other material, eah which Is extensively used coting
IN, sr Of ri. p-, o-a e., Ia length The bu,k aud
ssy together wsp gathered !. masare state apeor
payer stoei II requires labor for ia cultivation aud easily
T.rc AID btee ,ha, II vss Al extent " eour
hat ,e~ gr, demand r This purPos could be made the
,oures Of an ransnss rortsuo the compsaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29
nlarbs HznitI;.

nlarbs TRnitI,
MARBLE MANTELS-The best place in the
VI ttr 10 psfele Marble MiaI os ts dsSEs, low
uree KLABKRS Marble WORKS Ma l3' Eat Bshtstih o.,
scar Tb Ntvt pat e. 10 ne .outirl q, ls oct
NTARBLElZED SLATE MANTELS and all
w nds . WORK PLATA ard entail HanuoaIrd BY the
PFNRIIYN SLATE Al.o roofing slate TIE uee supplied
Warehouse No 20 West hseen Ian and snlA,e
EJARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS and Dec
wi sr,tsd Marble MGntles wsinotrg Panels B4su SBd Table
Ton, BE- T. y STEWART No COS Sirtys bet ASH aud o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-29

TMD NORTH AMERICAN
AND
TEHUANTEPgC IMPROVEMENT
AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY
Organized under the General Lava Of The E!at. Of
keW-YOrk
NAVIGATION COMPANY

CAPITAL sTOCK."....".Si,o 900. 900.
SHARES..................... EACH.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
Presidential Candidates.

The New York Citizen names the
following gentlemen as prominent
Presidential candidates now before
the people:
Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois;
David G. Farragut, Of New York;
Salmon p. Chase, of Ohio; George
B. Nc cClellen, of New jersey: An
drew Johnson, of Tennessee; Hora.
tio Seymour, of New York; Edwin
NJ. Stanton, of Pennsylvania, and
Hugh Nc Culloch, of Indiana.
The following are mentioned as
possible candidates, should none Of
the foregoing be nominated:
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana; Phil
lip Sheridan, of Ohio; John A.
Logan, of Illinois; Reuben E. Fenton
of New York; Benjamin +. Butler,
of Massachusetts,; John Sherman, OF
Ohio; James Z. Brady, of New York
and Montgomery Blair, of Missouri.
The Citizen SAYS the Vice Presi
dency on the Republican side is
pretty generally conceded to lie be.
tween Sonato9 Edwin y. Morgon, o.
New York, and Governor Reuben f.
Fenton, of the same State, aud adds
"Should these two gentleman no:
be able to harmonize their aspira.
tions, the second place on the Rad.
ical Presidential ticket may be civ.
en- to Gen. John A. Logan, of Hi.
no!s-although it will be exclusively
due to bad mana cement if New York
does not get it. Speaker Colfax, CT
Indiana, is also candidate for tn,
position, and not without many i'm,
portant friends, who press the jns
| tice of his Claims. -
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
BADLY Sold.

When Colonel Wilson's Zouavcs,
of predatory notoriety, were ell
camped on Staten Island, 1861,
some benevolent persons in New
York took up a collection to supply
the lambs with hymn books and
chewing tobacco,
The committee with the funds
went down to Staten Island, passed
through the camp, inspected the
lambs in their tents, and finally came
to Colonel Billy's headquarters. The
chairman made neat speech, then
putting his hand in his pocket, dis
covered that the money was gone.
Il had it, ," said he, when
reached the camp"
Says Colonel Billy, II guess it's
all right; some of the boys have got
it. Ad djutant. just inquire who S
lifted the swag from the old dutfer
in spectacles."
Adjutant went out to investigate,
and returned with a report that Com
pany K said they had relieved the
old gentleman of his money for fear
he might get fatigued if he carried
it further.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
Women on the Farm i.

A discussion is going on in the
N. H. Mirror and Farmer as to
whether men or women should do the
milking. "a young Farmers Wife, -
of New Hampshire, gives her views
as follows: Having read with consid-
erablc interest the communications
from Mr.. Hersey and ''Farmer. -
and disa greeing with them, my hus-
band wished me to give my views on
the subject. cannot agree with
the former that women should always
do the milking, yet 1 think woman
should know how to milk, that when
husband or father is gone from home
the milking may be done at the us
ual time, and they have the salts
faction of knowing that the chores
will be done when they return home
with the days labor. Now l have
as good husband as woman need
have, kind and willing to help
me when I wish him, and think it
no disgrace for me to milk and do the
chores when he is gone, or to IA Ike
hay when a shower is coming, or he
is in a hurry, or to do any work
when he needs help, if | can without
neglecting my own duties. l never
lived on a farm till was married,
so that I knew nothing of farmer S
life, yet l can do any kind of work
that is necessary. | enjoy the farm
and work-taking care of the turkeys
chickens and flowers. / feel as
though I was discharging my duties
better by helping when l can-as
my family is small-than | should
to spend my leisure time doing that
which is more ornamental than use
full, though 1 like little Of that.
] do not think woman should be a
drudge, but a companion and help
meet, making home the happiest
place on earth. I do not think that
a girlsshould be brought up to think
il a5disgrace to do anything but play
on the piano, embroider, dress and
airt.. Such a one may do for city
gent, but not for a farmers wife.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
Negro Suffrage to he Fore q q
upon Every North ern state.

Dnring the debate in the Senate
on the question Of adjournment, Sum-
ner, of Massac husetts, avowed his
determination to press the passage
of the bill prepared by him for fore
ing negro suffrage upon every North
ern State, under the pretext thay
such measure is authorized under
the second section Of the amendm ent,
to the Constitution aoolishing slaT-
cry. Senator Wilson, from TIE
same State, also avowed his deter
mination to aid his colleague Sum
ner, in forcing every Northern State
Connecticut included to adopt negro
suffra ge. :. ----- E-A
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
AylOtls e.' HARD Esat at Butte 4 .

During Che debate in the House
at Washington on the Southern Re-
lief bill, Dir. Covode, Of Pennsyl,a-
MIA, remarked that he chad sent
quite a number of packages of pro-
visions to the South, while prisoners
were starving to death there. He
had sent them with due care, through
General Butler at Fortress Monroe,
and not one ounce ever reached the
prisoners. OF course not. - -.-..
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
ENTEAEIsAyE EDWARDS.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

T1vlIE Advertiser, having been restored
Il to health in few weeks, by a very
simple remedy, after having suffered sew
eral ycarsIwith severe lung affection, and
that dread disease, Consnmption--is anx-
ious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means ofcure.
TO all who desire, he will send copy of
the prescription used, (free Of charge },
with directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find SURE CURE
FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNCHITUs,
sc. The only object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription, is to benefit the
afflicted. and spread information which he
conceives TO be inyaluable: and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as twill
cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing. .,
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
n5Ov7 Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON.
Williamsburgh, Kings Co. New York.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
JEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, MAY 3, 1867

proposes to work cheap. And should
you chance to engage such a one,
do not tie his hands, and place temp
tations in your childs road to fame,
by calling him worthless while he is
yet teaching, but dismiss him at
once, and employ a better one.
Good order is the jewel of the
school room, therefore by all means
strive to cooperate with the teach
er in governing your own children.
Think of a man saying to his child,
"let the teacher whip all other
scholars yes I guess that will do
but don't you whip mine, if you do
I'll whip you'll Or of a mother
saying to her darling boy (whose
teacher is a timid girl of only six
teen years. "you tell the teacher
that if she Furnishes my little Willie,
will punish her - . .... -.
If you wish to spoil your children
and defeat your teacher, you have
only to let them know that they
can find any fault they please, when
they please, and that you will be-
lieve it, (without consulting the
teacher) fly into rage, out scold a
virago, talk hateful to the teacher,
and take them out of school, If it
is almost impossible for parents to
govern their children while in their
own house, without occasionally re-
sorting to something stronger than
brotheriy love, and moral suasion)
force or mild use of the rod, how
can they expect a teacher to convene
the children of a dozen families.
(with all their petty differences, J
and properly govern them, without
using force enough, Cat times) to
demand proper respect.
Hereafter let us hold our State
Institute in the fall. And by 50
doing save to the children of this
County, about fifty weeks schooling.
The Secretaries who have not sent
in a certificate of the March election
Will please do so Immediately.
Hereafter teachers will be ex-
amined in the history of the United
States.
Heretofore some Of our teachers
have neglected Orthography, Pen
manship, and Vocal Music, in future
let all try and be more thorough in
teaching these neglected branches.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Notice is hereby given that &
Teachers Institute will be held at
New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa.
for a period of not less than six
working days, commencing on the
Goth day Of May, 1867.
DR.. j. j., ENos has been appoint
ed conductor. ID. L. WELLS, Supt.
Pub. Inst.
Teachers are requested to provide
themselves in season with boarding
places, and also bring their text
books and pencils.
See School Laws, @. 81. Is it a
compliance with the law for the
teachers to attend the Institute one
Or two days only?
Ans. No. The teacher should
be in attendance six days, unless
excused by the County Superinten-
dent. .s ....
Teachers will please take timely
notice and try to govern themselves
accordingly. Come all /! and let us
have an interesting, profitable time.
1t is expected that every true heart
ed teacher will cndeavor to be pre-
sent.
T. w. LEE, Co. Supt Of Schools.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
AMRS, Knowles T. Kimball.

Would ann cunce to the people of How
ard County and vicinity, that they have
opened out good assortment of Millinery
Goods at CREsCO.
Millinery work and Dress Making
promptly and satisfactorily attended to at
all times
CREsCo, Dec. 5, 1866 n4vStf
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03

A Radical member of the West
Virginia Senate is charged with
stealing hog. and q member Of the
House with lifting a carpet-sack
and overcoat. The Memphis Ava
lanch observes--It used to be that
honest men made laws for the pun.
ishmcnt of thieves, but under the
Radical dispensation we have pre-
sented the strange spectacle of
thieves making laws for honest
people.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03

Benjamin Frauklin, once putting
to press . form of the Common
Prayer, the letter in the following
passage dropped out unperceived BY
him, "Wc shall all be changed III
the twinkling OF an eye.'' When the
book appeared. to the horrcr of the
dcyout worshiPers, the passage read:
"We shall all be hanged in the
twinkling Of an eye" -.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03

A bachelor remarked to lady
that soapstone was excellent to keep
the feet warm in bed. Yes said
the young lady, who was an atten-
tive listener, ''but some gentlemen
have an improvement on that which
you know nothing about. y The
bachelor turned pale and maintained
Il wistful silence.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03

"Bill Arp has written a letter,
in which he remarks: 'sBill Sherman
oycrrun the country, and destroyed
and carried away our property, and
now his brother John is finishing up
the job by robbing us IF the rights
and liberties our fore fathers won.'
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03

\ PosTsCRIPT. I'll love to look
upon Il young man. There is hid
den potency concealed within his
breast which charm and pains me-. "
The daughter of clergyman
happening to fnd the above sentence
at the close Of her fathers manu-
script as he had left it in his study,
sat down and added: '.3t.
''Theni's my sentiments exactly,
papa, excepting the palms." l."1s
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
NJ s. Dress Making
Mrs. j. Il. DONAHIUGEE.

Invites the special attention of the ladies
of Cresco, and the surrounding country, to
her extensive stock ofmllincry goods, which
she has Just been east and selected with
special reference to the spring and summer
fashions. She anticipates, by the assis-
tance of Miss NJ O'Connor Of Chicago a
first class Milliner & Dress maker, together
with her former experience in the business
to be able to give general satisfaction in
everything pertaining to millinery & dress
making. Pattern bonncts, hats and millin-
cry goods. at reduced prices to milliners.
Shop on Elm St, between the post Office
and brick block, Cresco Iowa. n22vS.
April 19, 1867. Mrs. J. T. DoNAHUGH.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
NTRS. NJ. Il. IVENS,

Has Just received fine assortment of
spring goods of the latest styles and is pre-
pared to give perfect satisfaction in bleach
ing, coloring and all kinks Of work in that
line of business.
People of New Oregon and vicinity are
requested to call and satisfy themselves in
regard to work and prices. [n20-S
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03

A humorous and beauifnf young
lady being asked by sAtr mamma
where she was. eing, ssid she was
going to practice. archery with al
Irish beau and arrah
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03

.a A Preacher once approached a
mischievous boy, and laying a hand
on his shoulder, commenced to re-
monstrate with him. 'sMy son.
said he II believe the Devil has got
hold Of you. " Il think 50 too"
said the urchin. gtt.d..r
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
Conscientious.

A revolutionary soldier was run
ming for Congress, and his opponent
was young man who had "nevcr
been to the wars" and it was the
custom of the revolutionary soldier
to tell the hardships he had endured.
Said he:
"Fellow citizens, I have fought
and bled for my country. / have
helped to whip the British and the
Indians. [ have slept on the field
of battle with no other covering
than the canopy of heaven. l have
walked over the frozen ground till
every footstep was marked with
blood
Just about this time one Of the
sovereigns who had become greatly
interested in his tale of sufferings,
walked up to the front of the speak
er, wiped the tears from his eyes
with the extremity of his coat tail
and interrupted him WITH
''Did yon say you had fout the
British and Imins.?'' 5a,.m..,'
Eyes, sir, ..-... .,......
.""Did you say you slept on the
ground while serving your country,
without any kivcr?" 9.
"I did - .-.r b
"Did you say your feet kivercd
the ground you walked over with
blood -
eyes sir, replied the speaker
exultingly.
"Wcll thcn,'' said the fearful
sovereign, as he gave sigh of pain
full emotion. 81 guess I'll vote for
t'other fellow, for I'll be Id il
YOU amt done enough for your
country -
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03

BUTToE-noLE ON Born S1DEs.-
A gentleman in Charleston, who
entertained a good deal Of company
at dinner, had a black as an attend.
ant. This servant, who was q native
Of Africa, could never be taught to
hand things to the left of the guests
at table. At length his master
thought Of a plan which be ina ginea
would be infalliable; and, as the
coats were then worn in Charleston
sing!e-breasted, in the Quaker fash
ion, he told him always to hand the
plate to the button-holo side. I'm
fortunately, however, for the poor
fellow, on the day after he received
this ingenious lesson, there was
among the guests at dinner a foreign
gentleman, with a double-bressted
coat, and be was for a while COM
pietel y at stand. lie locked first
at one side of the gontleman's coat,
then at the other, and finally. quite
confounded at The outlandish make
Of the stronger's garment, he cast
a dospairing look at his master, and
exclalming, in a loud voice, But
tons on both sides, massa," handed
the plate over the gentleman head.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03

The late attack in the North
American Review npon Daniel Web
ster, by Parton, the pancgyrist of
Ben Butler, provokes from Prentice,
of the louisville Journal, the fol-
lowing piquant paragraph:
"When Webster was alive the
North American Review lionized
him; now, when he is dead lion, it
turns round and kicks him. There is
not only good deal Of human nature
in man, but a good deal of asinine
nature in human nature, particular
ly in the human nature of North
American Reviewer. Massachusetts,
has long been very degenerate
State, and she has at last become as
irreverent as she is degenerate
She has more dead lions and more
live iackasses than any other mem
ber Of the Union; and every one OF
the latter is flinging his heels at
some one of the former
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
The scalEavvag from Ohio

Mr.. Blaine, of Maine, and few
other Republican Congressmen, are
charged with having turned short
corner on the impeachment question.
Mr.. Blaine is credited with having
said that he preferred the present
Executive to the scallawag from
Ohio,' meaning Ben. Wade. Mr..
Blaine has more good sense than has
been heretofore attributed to him.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-05-03
ITCH! ITCH! lTCH!!!

ID ARRY'S ITCH OINTMENT is
Il. warranted to cure every case Of Itch
in short notice.
Fer sale st Price & Lowry's Drug store.
[n12m3.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
AND PHOENIX BITTERS.


The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885 by one of
our most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COStiveness, Bilious Conn
plants, Rheumatism and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, giving detail
ed accounts Of perfect CURES
effected by these invaluable
Medicines. They regulate the
System and put all the func-
tiOns of the body in a healthy
condition.
Sold by all Druggists. White & Rowland, Propri-
etorss Successors to DR.. John Nofat and DR.. W. 3.
hoftat, IS Liberty Street, New York.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-24
REV. HENRY WARD RFr-grF has :,

KEY. HENRY " ARD BEECHER has an
nounced himself in favor of compul-
sorry education. and the New York
Sun endorses his views and supports
them by the following among other
arguments:
Ignorance Is especially iuexc able
IN this country, where every male cit
lzen has a share and interest in the
government under which 10 lives.
" lthout some education men and wo-
men are wholly unfit to DO their part
IN the civilized society of this repub-
lie, and since children Of tender age
have themselves no discretion or choice
IN the matter. 1t Is eminentIv proper
that their natural and legal protectors
should be obliged By law 10 afford
them every facility for obtaining a
substantial and practical English edu-
cation. The stability and credit Of
our nation depend in no small degree
on the efficiency Of our system of pcl,-
ular education, and every state should
take measures 10 render com pulsorv
such 4 share Of education IS Is iuils-
P-nsable to intelligent citizens