davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Look to your Childrenl
TIE Grea: Soothing Remedy,

MRS. Crrcseoic and rrining IN thcl PRICE
wHrTcoAsa,c bowels. and facilitates Ia prof. OK
sVn no cess ofteeLbing. lrSSN's.C
MRS. Subdues nonvpl.ions .na over tNlCE
EHI~eeGE' S, comes all disesses iue..s.. /. 2S
SVRITp linflpss aud Gailaren. CENTS
MRS, c, n;,,r,o,. nr,s,..., PRICE
wEIyccYDs ana summar compiaius ~ . au.. Re.
SYRUP. jdren OF IA ases; CENTS
Isis the great le-sns LID Iliaten SootninS scea!.
In all disordrE broighs on Y VI any other caass.
reus red by the Medicine Co., 81. Louis, No.
Bold ~ Druggists sai peahri Ia 1stsine cHc h.-is'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Physicians.

Jones, L. +. Office over Clemmer's Drue
store.
BOWERS, J. II. homeopathic, over
iIanchctt's Hardware store.
CLEMNER, J. J. Office Ia Drug store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Hotels.

J. DcNOYELLES. Soc card.
WEBSTER HOUSE, corncr Eln and
High SITS.
WESTERN HOTEL, sec card.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

Wagon Makers
HITCHCOCK 4 RIMA, see aa.
EDWARDS Wsn.. See add
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
NokicA Ia tha Efaictaa and nr fartrnata.

Before applying TO tho notorious qneks who advertise In
public papers, using any quaek remedies, peruso Dr..
EItts york no matter what your deases. Or how depss.
able your condition.
Dr. Butts be consulted, personally or byma the
diseases mentioned In his works. Once, No. IL n EishA
Street. between Msrket and Chestnut, st. Louis. Ne.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Neat Markets.
Miltiners.

COMBS Is SAMANN near tho Post OF
fee.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Insurance Aqents.

KIMBALL 4 FARNsWORTH, a. thu
Bank.
GRlER, D. at his store,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
DOCTOR. WHITTIER,

1hs successful specialist 81 the age, Hho has y,r
q tJe long spsciaL ateNfioa to tis adst Of oil cases
relating to the abope requiring medical iaseersncc cnd
has beea longer located in ST. Louis than
other Caronic Disease Physcian. Read fio HOYas
personally BY aI rse aud isgissd. Every letter Of
1n0uiyu tpitk ma stamp, 0asE6yeI,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
MANHOOD! WOMANnOOD

ing who may MARRY. wNo not ray lMFEDi..
MENTS, to marriage; shsr nature. cause and
LAID Physiological in the Interesting
science Of Reproduction. Lrcssics sexual Excite
n1ent. its hurtJ,h effects. nth nsefk captce SEM
NAL EXHAUSTION from @haters' er.ss. n
Aidds Old aud bs IN such cases,
Also Ghy many hare p.snr!es on the face,
&C.. and giaing sufficient as A4g q our Peep.
fotlososd BY az, deathby Consumption, Epilepsy,
DC, Woud decreasS oC-h u single ssadra a'li
eqaens AHfha: tho dob III e.ri 'a9a,tse @ss 70
know, true marriage gntds end p,'uIe counsellor. Sent
IL sealed envelope is caa, both for IS cents. Al
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

Hardsrare Store.
CHAPLIN, b. See ad.
DOAN l. BARKER, SEQ ad.
HANCHETT l. LONIAS a. the cid
stand IF Newton l. Caward.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28
Produce Dealers,

HUNTING, BEN. Red Warehsuso.-
Dealer la all kinds Of Prs1Hes, poSA
Hides, Pelts and FuIs.
BEADLE l. SLEE. Elevator o0leS with
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

Grocery and Fruit Sto-es.
WEBSTER, W. Is. Sec ad.
FUTILE, G. L. 4 Co., in post once.
GRiER. D., opposite Court House.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

Paistsrs d Elasisra
MAYNARD, J.w.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

DIR. CROOKS VINE OF TAR
Removes pain in Breast, Side or Dssk.
.. Cures Gravel and Kidr ) Diseases.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR .
Has cured cases Of Con.rxn I.iso
pronounced incuraAe
by phyie;asA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

MILLER, FRED. See ad.
NALTBY, II. A., shop next door Jewell
~ store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

Real Estate Dealers.
KIMBALL & FARNsWonTH,s ut the IA. X
Sec adj.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-06-28

buy 1t because it will do better work in
sne-fourth less time than any other ma
chine, and because as recently improved it
II much easier learned than any other.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
"PATSEY" WRITETH AGAIN.

Dear ECiitOr:-GOu no doubt are won
dering why l haven't written to you
sooner. The reason is simply this-Pve
been waiting for something to turn up
about which to write. Nothing worthy
of note turned up until last Tuesday, the
day of the Republican primaries. 1t
was demonstrated very clearly on that
day that Portland was destined at no
distant day to be a very populous city.
But then, to tell you about the Republi-
can primaries is not the object of my
writing. Portland is truly n fast place,
and the Republican primaries big
thing, but more important things to us
than the growth of cities and the tri-
umph Of factions induces me to write to
you.
/ wish to let you know that have
had an interview lately with most ex-
traordinary parsonage. With the aid
of this parsonage / haven't the least
doubt but that our cause will succeed
far beyond our most sanguine expecta-
tions. will not undertake to tell YOU
in this short letter half the valuable in
formation / received during this inter-
view. By occasionally interviewing
this person you will be able to shun all
bad associations. Now, dear editor, you
know that this one thing alone greatly
retards the progress of the Woman Suf-
fragists.
Many great and good persons would
espouse our cause and work with us but
from the fact that few work with us
whom this person, "They Say" knows
to be not just what they should be.
I'm satisfied that we've got to take
higher standpoint. We have got to
read out of our party every one enter
tanning views on any subject differing
from our own. We've got to depart
from the familiar landmarks of former
reformations, and launch boldly out into
Utopia. By so doing We will no doubt
succeed. ''They Say" never errs i'm
judgment, comes to wise conclusions
upon the slightest possible data, sue
eeeds in every undertaking, and withal
would be a great acquisition to our
party.
Pm not positive "They Say" is favor
able to our cause. In fact, Pm almost
afraid we will not be able to secure so
valuable an ally. Be that as it may,
Pll find out at my next interview and
let you know about it Immediately.
With such an ally our cause is already
won, for all the good and wise will flock
to our standard, and all the wicked and
ignorant will go "where the woodbine
twineth." Your PATsEY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

The Republicans of Multnomah have
put the following ticket in the field:
State Senator, ]. y. Dolph; Represen-
tatives, ]. B. Congle, ]. d. Biles, J. F.
Caples and Sol Hirsch; Sheriff, J. NJ.
CaywoOd; County Clerk, w. II. Harris
Treasurer, VIM. Masters; Assessor, Jno.
DoIan; County Commissioners, $. ].
Mccormick, c. S. Silver; Surveyor, c.
w. Burrage; School Superintendent,
Rev. T. L. Eliot; Coroner, 7. ]. Dryer.
The ticket is very good one, and Were
it not for the fact that the nominations
for the principal offices were made al
the suggestion of Mr.. Holiday, it would
undoubtedly give general satisfaction to
the Republicans. As it is the intention
of Mr.. Holladay to carry this county
overwhelmingly Republican, the whole
ticket will undoubtedly be elected.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

This department of the NEW NORTH
WEST is to be a general vehicle for eX-
change of ideas concerning any and all
matters that may be legitimately dis
cussed in our columns. Finding il practi-
cally impossible to answer each cores
pondent by private letter, We adopt this
mode of communication to save our
friends the disappointment that would
otherwise accrue from our inability to an
swer their queries. We cordially invite
everybody that has question to ask, a
suggestion to make, or a scolding to give
to contribute to the Correspondents
Column.
II. a. H., Phoenix: Your renewal fee
is received.
Mrs. n. c., Salem: Poem received.
Will appear next week.
Mrs. f. \. c., Nehalem: Your remit
tanee came to hand. Your premium
will be sent as soon as possible.
c. C., Waitsburg, w. T.: Subscription
received. Cannot inform you to whom
you are indebted for the last years New
NORTHWEST, as it has escaped our
memory, and our books do not show.
Glad to hear you are pleased with the
paper.
S. w. NJ, Salem: You will have to
settle the matter with Mrs. Duniway
herself when she returns from the East,
as she is the one with whom the affair
was arranged.
+. c., Albany: Communication re-
eeived, and subject matter noted and
attended to.
Mrs. NJ. S. b., Olympia: Remittance
received. The magazine will be sent as
requested.
r. p, Dalles: Your favor of the Sth
inst. received. Everything satisfactory.
Thanks for your services.
Miss B. y. o., ROseburg: Many
thanks for your efforts. You are enti-
tied to great credit for the energy and
activity you display in the cause. You
must have an "office" in the good time
coming.
Mrs. a. A. s., Silverton: Thanks for
your kind letter. Yours is only one of
many reaching us all the time.
NJ. a. c.: Examine our Premium
List. You will then find what the in
ducements are to get subscribers for the
NEW NORTHWEST.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
THE INEVITABLE RESULT.


Under this head the Echo Of Olympia,
W. T., under date of April 4th, gives the
following, which furnishes a principal
argument in favor of prohibition in
Sf0Hter Ct cOTStGnter:
4 grand spree was the result Of the municipal
election on Monday, in which between two and
three hundred persons participated, marching
rom saloon TO dOggery, from doegery 10 beer
nall, until crazed from the combined influence
OF distilled and brewed liquors. But this Is not
ering were boys ranging from sixteen TO twenty
years OF age, gulping alcohol and swilling beer
with the regularity Of "old stagers." one Of
these boys was taken home by his companions
shouting till he was horse, "Give me more
whisky" until poor enfceblcd nature yielded
10 the overdose Of poison, and he sank limp
and apparently lifelcSs to the ground. Two
others recled and staggered. uttcring profanity
and obscenity OF the most disgusting character.
Talk of churches and seminaries when such
schools OF iniquity are permitted to flourish i'm
our midst Talk Of charity for the opinions OF
others when they seek to corrupt the very fOuni
Of knowledge and morality, and scatter rank
seeds of peStilcncc in our midsti
What a mess our brother men make
Of politics, to be sure! There is only
one remedy for this state of things
Women must have a chance 10 vote and
legislate whisky hells out OF existence
Then, and not till then, will there be or.
der and decency at the polls.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
WOMEN AS BUSINESS MANAGERS.

II is often asserted that women have
no business capacity, and yet some of
the most successful traders among us are
women.
To illustrate: One of our best agents
a lady residing not quite a thousand
miles from Portland-is in the habit of
taking cord wood, or anything else she
can turn to her own use, as subscription
to this paper, forwarding the money
therefor, when to ask the cash down
would be, almost inevitably, to meet
with refusal. When money was being
raised TO defray the expenses Of Oregon's
Delegate to the New York Convention,
this same little woman again called her
tactics of trade into requisition and
materially assisted in the good work OF
raising means for the worthy object
named. A gentleman, who had al
ready paid his subscription in cord
wood, was importuned to subscribe, and
an arrangement was made by which
he should pay in cord-wood, and the
money was sent on by the agent. This
is what We call business. Among all
our agents none appear to work so ener-
getically and faithfully as the women.
Whenever women are allowed: equal
privileges of business education, train
ing, etc, many of the light positions
now occupied by big, muscular, broad
shouldered men will be vacated 10 make
way for the ,oomen Of business.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
SOME SERIOUS QUESTIONS.

The Willamette Farmer lately is do
ing noble service in dealing blows at
corruption right and left. or course il
has the whole partisan press down upon
it for its Independent, manly course, but
the people viii sustain it for all that.
We cannot help appending a single ex-
tract from one of its recent editorials.
We wish every voter in the State of Or
egon would take the questions home,
answer them, and act accordingly:
In the name OF the Great Eternal, can we not
have some honesty in this State Are the peO-
pie so many hewers of wood and drawers OF
water placed here merely 10 work for the few
hloated laZarOni that hover over them, vulture
like and swOop down upon their prey when
they see a fortune at single grasp Are the
people created for no higher purpose than 10
labor from one years end TO another Tor
enough to pay taxes 10 enrich these Virtuous
rOlhprS
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
THE CANAL AND LOCKS swINDLE.

1t now transpires that the State is to
be enormously swindled in the manner
of constructing the locks at Oregon City.
The Ring who have the work i'm charge
have said great deal about the p I.
Co.'S proposition to build the locks of
stone, iron and wood, claiming that
their own proposition to construct the
works entirely of stone, iron and cement
justified the Legislature in discriminat-
ing in their favor to the tune of 1000.
The Willamette Farmer has now found
out that large quantity of lumber is to
be used. Doubtless it was the intention
of the Ring to keep this a secret until
after the election, but "murder will
out" SO, in addition TO the $4,000
dollar robbery, the Taxpayers of Oregon
are to be further fleeced in the sum of
$4,000 or 100000, the amount the
company will save by the substitution
Of wood.
How long must this state Of things be
endured?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
PEOPLES TICKET.

\ Peoples Ticket, composed of dissat-
isfied Republicans and Democrats, has
been put in the field. The following are
its nominations for the principal offices:
For State Senator, Al. Zieber; for Rep
resentatives, Frank Dekum, Walter
MOffet, Z. ID. Shattuck, r. J. Ladd ;
for County Clerk, Ben. L. Norden; for
Sheriff, Z. Corbett; for Treasurer, b. G..
Whitehouse. Just what effect this move
will have remains to be seen. One
thing is evident in the present campaign
all over the State, and that is that the
people are tired of the old party tram
mels. 4 greater number of splits and
bolts are occurring than was ever before
known in Oregon politics. We are evil
IDENTIFY in the midst of a general political
upheaval.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
CORRUPTION OF PARTY POLITICS.

The present campaign in Oregon is
very Illustrative of the peculiar kind Of
honesty(?) which pervades our politics.
Never before was there anything like
the buying and selling of votes which
now characterize the operations Of our
politicians. 1t is indeed a melancholy
reflection that these bought or hired
votes are the ones which will roll up
majority on one sidesor the other at the
election in June next. Ben Holladay, it
is notoriously known, intends to in
crease the Republican vote i'm this city
and county by every means, lawful or
unlawful, in his power. And one of the
most ludicrous incidents connected with
the affair is the threat of the Herald
that somebody will be hurt" if the
programme is carried out, especially
when it is remembered that the Canal
and Locks Ring at Oregon City intend
to carry Claekamas county Democratic
by the aid of men who have no legal
residence in that county. There is no
particular difference in the two parties
so far as honesty and morality is con-
cerned. The great issue is the offices,
and to obtain these neither party will
omit any effort or labor, no matter how
disgraeeful and degrading.
1t is high time that the people take
the reins of power in their own hands
and hurl political demagogues and cor
from power.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
PROGRESSIVE CHRISTIANITY.

The Pacific Christian AdrOcdte Of this
city is among the progressive religious
journals Of the age. Several able arti-
cles-some of them we believe from the
pen Of the editor-have made their ap-
pearence in that paper recently in favor
of women being ordained as ministers.
This is especially gratifying when we
reflect that so many ministers and
church members endeavor to interpose
the Bible between woman and her free
dom. All hail, say we, to progressive,
liberal Christianity. By-and-by our
brother of the AdrOcate will be as much
in favor of wOman's possessing the
elective franchise as he is now desirous
Of her exercising ministerial functions.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND TEMPER

GERvAIs, Oregon, May Is, 1872.
EDITOR NEW NORTHWEST:
have been waiting for some time to
see If some one more able than myself
would not take up the pen as CORES
pondent from this place, but as none
have undertaken the task, 1 will beg
space for n few thoughts on Woman
Suffrage and the Temperance question.
AS women are among the foremost
in the Temperance cause, and are labor
ing earnestly for the abolition of the
liquor traffic, would it not be a good
plan for our temperance advocates-es-
pecially the man portion of them-to
advocate Woman Suffrage in connec-
ton with Temperance? We all know q
large majority of the women are believ-
ers in Temperance, and if the ballot was
put into their hands they would support
no one for office except those who were
known to be good temperance people in
every respect.
Therefore, my temperance friends,
believe the surest, quickest and safest
way to stop the progress of that army of
sixty thousand that is marching down
to the drunkard's grave annually is to
give the ballot to the mothers, wives
and daughters of this country, and in n
few short years intemperance will dis
appear from our fair land forever.
Think, my temperance friends, of the
misery and poverty daily caused by this
traffic in alcohol, and then think Of how
easy it could be put down-and how
willingly, too-if the noble-hearted
women only had it in their power. And
there is only one thing lacking, and
that is the right of franchise. Why do
you withhold or discourage it? Is ii
because the Scriptures say man shall
rule over the woman, or that it is dis
graceful for woman to speak in public,
or that she shall not sit in church with
out veil over her face? Now, is it not
about as sensible to take the Chinese
view and say she has no soul, and con-
sequently has no rights that man is
bound to respect? All, kind reader,
blush for humanity when sex is made 8
qualification by a Government that
claims to be founded on justice and hu.
man rights for the exercise of political
rights-or rather natural rights, if you
please, for all rights naturally exist, ant
the law only protects or restraints a per
son in the exercise thereof. COnse
quently one person has as many right.
as another, regardless of sex. Only tn,
law protects men in the exercise of Ger
tain rights, while it unjustly withhold.
that protection from women, while they
each have the same natural rights an,
ought to have equal protection of tn,
law. Come, temperance refOrmer
everywhere, arouse to the best interest
of your cause and advocate equal right
to all, regardless of sex, and give thOs,
that are most willing n chance TO hell
you in every way possible in the goo'
work, and victory will soon perch upoI
your banners, and the misery, poverty
and desOlation caused by intemperanct
will leave our shores to return no more
A CITIZEN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-17
WHY SHOULD NOT WOMAN VOTEP ?

Tho onnonants of Woman Suffrage Of
ton ask, oWhv should woman vote?"
The question has been satisfactorily an
swered time and again. We now pro-
nose to ask the opposition a counter
question, "Why should not woman
vote?"
Is it because she is not as intelligent
as man? No. That theory was ex-
ploded long ago, and is now only held
to by those antiqated fossils who believe
the earth is fiat, and that the sun, moon
and stars all revolye around it every
twenty-fOur hours.
Is it because she has no interest in the
Government? She is not only subject
to, but punished by the same laws as
man, without participation i'm their
adoption, and pays taxes without any
privilege Of saying what shNsl or shall
not be done with the revenue so derived.
What a glorious country is this free
America (so-called) under man rule
If taxation without representation he
tyranny, and justified our forefathers in
unsheathing the red sword of revolution,
then how much greater cause have the
women for rebellion to-day
Is it because women are too pure TO
participate in politics, as some contend
Three-fourths-nay, nine-tenths-of the
fallen women of the world owe what
they are to the man-made laws under
which they live. There is no need OF
any further refutation Of this untenable
position.
But why 90 on anticipating objec-
tons? You will scarcely ever hear an
advocate Of the mans rights doctrine
answer the question at all. The only
objection is this: "You're a woman, and
can't help yourselfr' This is the argu-
ment(?) which with many narrow
minded, bigoted men and women is
their only stock in trade.
An aristOcracy of sex which respects
not intelligence, virtue or morality is
an abOmnation TO the civilization OF
the nineteenth century, and the sooner
il is abolished the better. The world
has been governed by dead men long
enough. 1t has allowed the customs
and superstitions of past ages to govern
its present policy and aims too much.
But the star of progression is in the as
cendancy and already heralds the rising
Of the sun Of Universal Liberty and
Equal Human Rights, whose benign
influence will cement all mankind il
the ties Of sympathy, fraternity and
love.
God speed the day.