New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31

successfully and peacefully in
other Territories, and which these
same men made the basis upon
which to organize all the remain
ing territory Of the United States.
And ROW in consequence Of victory
the Tribune does ''invite that MAORI
ty to 50 further" That this is no idle
assertion of ours. we shall show in a
subsequent article, by liberal extracts
from that paper, that this is true; and
what that paper 'invites this majority
to do" We are no alarmist: but Mr..
Greedy addresses nearly 100000 of
readers every week; and the conserva-
tive sentiments of MIR. Lincoln, before
such a mighty influence is driven about
like chatf before the whirlwind. 1t is
an almost Omnipotent power, in its
range overwhelming all opposition.
Again he says: ....
Shall we insist on having al the possible
cg-s now, or be content TO await their APP
pearance day by day! The latter seems to
us the only rational, sensible course. We care
not how last Messrs. blrney 4 Co. mag raPen
public sentiment IN the North FOR .H-iN-
CIPAIiON, we will aid the N to the best of
our ability; but we will not refuse the good
n0W within our reach out OF difference to
that which rSaS get uaGttamGote.
MIR. Greeley is too we'll informed to
entertain any such ideas as that email
cipatiop could be affected in peace;
consequently, when he said to the alb
olitiouistS, "We will aid you tothe best
of our aLiitv,"h he meant to provoke
collision with the South. This has
been done by misrepresentation Of
southern society; incessant personal
abuse and invective for long series OF
years; encouraging John Brown RAIDS
upon southern society, and when the
guilty culprits have been brought to
justice, by cannonizing them as heroes,
martyrs, and saints" and the entire
South as terminals, outlaws and muir
uerers.' Sd. -.... .......
The object of Mr.. Greeley has been
accomplished; civil war is the result;
and while all the promptings Of our na-
ture induce us to support the Govern
ment, everything within US reyolts at
tie sentiments of the Tribune, and
the promptings that enlist its energies
and its sympathy. However much
public sentiment in the North may be
ripened for Emancipation if not concur
red in by the South, it will never have
our concurrence except as the necessity
ofwer; ne0er as its object. Lastly he
says: -..-. . " .#..
ar Birney;s :ultimatunl' may be just what
| he sees bit: ags hrre not proposed 10 modityor
med,ile nth At. W. only ask that he shall
not lnterdct or prevent the doing of sonis
good ut once, merely because he would like
to do more good, as We shall, also, wienev-
er it shall have become pr.ctivab e."
BATTLE AT CAlRO-The latest despatch.
! es advise US that the boys at Cairo We're at
tackled Il few nights ago, by 100000 South
erners. Though the ffing was kept up du.
ring the whole night. 1t is said that the boys
maintained their ground well. 10000 OF the
assalants wer Q killed, am, about T. 900 Of the
! Government troops were wounded. without
the loss OF a man. The enemy retired in the
moroing, and it was thought they would re-
turn the next night about 100000 strong.
The assailants were the celebrated mosquito
guards, commanded by Gen. Gallinipper in
observation-disclosures Herald May 22nd. .t
The advertisement of s. II. Noble is
ruled out this week, for want Of room
to put it. He has fine stock of Goods,
and soils cheap, both of which facts
from the crowds attending his establish
ment seem to be pretty we'll known.
The rumor Of Col. Ellsworth being
killed by secessionist at Alexandria
is confirmed. His loss will be severely
| felt. .--ass sat FL. al.
We have not enough of the proceed
ings Of our State. Legislature to give
our readers any idea Of what that body
is doing. 4.. '@ -f.sA
We omitted to call attention
10 the law card of Mr.. Everett in
our last weeks paper. MI. E. has
| located him self in orr town for
the practice of his profession; APP
pears to be we'll read, is very