davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

General Hunter has gone to Jefferson Citv
10 take command of tho movements against
Gen. Price and bis rebel army.
Camp Benton, located near the fair grounds
at ST. Louis, was inaugurated, with great cere-
mony, On Tuesday last.
Two distinguished Hungarian officers are
now serving in our armies Gen. Asboth, who
is on Gen Fremont's staff, and Col Stahel, who
was Mt the storming of Comorn in ls4s and is
now commanding the eighth New York volun.
teeis. Col. Cozlay is the name of third Hun.
garian. about to enter our service.
Two Prussian barons--one Won Radwisty, of
Gen. McClelan's staff, and the other, Strive.
the famous Provisional Governor of Baden,
now simple captain in the New York eighth,
represent their country's nobility in the Ameri.
can army.
AFFAIRS Across TIE RIvRR.-On Wednesday
night the Ccnfederates burnt dwelling house
belonging to Mr.. Edsell, seven miles from
Alexandria, near the Orange and Alexandria
railroad.
NAVAL APPOINTMENT. - Frederick Francis
Baury, only son Of Rev. Alfred L. Baury, of Bos.
ton, has been appointed masters mate in the
serecc of the United States frigatc Congress,
Commander Goldsborough, which sailed the
I'm Instant, 10 JOIN the blockadlDg squadron
at the South.
Sr. LOUIS lIospITALs.-There are $50 sick
soldiers now iu the hospital at st. Louis, and A
new one is about to be opened with five hun
dred beds.
Floyd, the thief, according to recent accounts,
was in the vicinity Of Cheat mountain.
Three eunboats, building at Mound City,
no, N,ir ;,in
Western rivers, are nearly completed. They
have been named respectively the George B.
Mcclellan, N. T. Banks, and Joo Holt, the lat.
ter name being chosen by the workmen.
New KNArsACK. "A knapsack made after the
French and German style, has been made in
Boston. 1t is calf skin, tanned with the hair
on. They shed rain quickly, and do not draw
the suns rays.
Five hundred Sharpe's rifles are on their
way to New York from Sharpes rife manufac.
tory, fer secret service.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

a REBEL KENTUCKY EDIToR CAvEs.-W. N
Halderman, principal proprietor of the Courier,
publishes card in the Louisville Journal re.
qucstng modification Of The interdict against
tho publication of the Courier, and agreeing to
avoid the publication of matter preiulcial to
the Federal Government, and 10 be loyal to
that Government while Kentucky remains il
the Union
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

GAMBLING IN THE ARAY.-We underst md that
gambling is on thJ iN.reaso in the army, and
that organized efforts are being made at head
quarters to arrest its further progress. A few
days ago, Colonel Christian, Of the twenty
sixth, discovered several card parties about his
camp, had tLsm arrested, sent the players to
the guardhouse, and confscated the stakes to
the use OF the hospital.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

PERSONALITIES. w. H. Seward has returned
to Auburn. She does not as was rumored
propose to reside in Washington.
The Secretary of War left this city Saturday
t4Or"tng, to pay a short visit to bis home In
Pennsylvania.
G:nvlai Meigs, quortermaster general also
iet. " aEA'ngI9A Saturday evening for Phila-
ueipu."' 1t ID understood that he will not be
absent more than two Or three days.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

GS- The boat from Fortress Monroe, which
arrived at Baltimore on Saturday, reports that
Com. stringham has been withdrawn from the
Minnesota, and that Com. Goldsborough, late
Of tho Brazil squadron, Is to be the flag officer
at Hampton Roads.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

bzi'- An express agent has recently brought
TO Chicago two hundr d thousand dollars wor th
of Pixies Peak gold.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

o The Washington correep ondeut Of the
hai.lnore fatr'ot says, that the wife Of Con.
soot' is expected to arrive from France in the
course Of ten days or a fortnight, and That the
General intends to go to New York to meet
her.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

NEwsnoYs' FRESD-Mrs. Parish, a wealthy
lady of New York, recently deceased, left
arong other donations, $1,000 to The News.
boys Society.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

ATD FOR WESTERN VRGNIA.-The Virginia
commission rs, from Wheeling, have negotiated
aloan OF 100000 in New York, to be returned
when the same shall be reimbursed by Congress.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23
NORTH CAROLINA,

There seems 10 be quite panic in this State,
caused by the fear Of another Hat cras affair,
and that nothing prevents an outburst in favor
Of the Union, save Inc invasion OF the State by
the South Carolina troops and such mgu as
Holden and Morehead will undoubtedly spuak
out against the traitors the moment they feel
strong enough 10 do SO.
Every dollar of gold and silver is caught up
ard hid away, and merchants and tradeslnen
only part with their goods for tho paper Of the
Cou!cdcrated Government, AMI of the different
State authorities, because they are compelled
to Weld
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

DOOMS WhkTED-I or . Rooms, by n
N single gentleman with or without board, in a
small family occupying modern house with ah bath
room Reference given and required Address
"UNION" at the National Republican CGGe
n, ed not resnopd sep13
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

Last week $4,000 worth of postage stamps
were exchanged at the New York post Office.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

osI-s1nday, tho 18th, u Colts Re-
~ volver, between Arlington House and the Long
Aqueduot.
$40 reward will be paid to The finder. Leave 1t at
the Colonelg quarters of the fourteenth regiment
Kew York state militia, or at Mr.. Bacon's store,
corner OF Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington. sept 23-2tt
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

Gas- The Richmond Wig of The 18Th states
that six more Federal prisoners have escaped.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

VNItEASURY NOTES
OF ALL DENOMINATIONS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
We will deposit In the United States Treasury
here or in New York, without charge, all sums not
ess than fifty dollars, for parties wishing to invest
est ,.,~,uo,,an ,,n,o
sepll-u BANKERS, NO 8oz fsnn avenue
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

Ex-GoVernor Thomas l.. Price is TO raise a
regiment in Missouri. '''
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

OsT.-h Masonic Mark, with the fsI-
L lowing Inscribed on 1t George Dare, Altoona,
tep y 2lst, 1852 liberal reward will be paid for
the delivery Of 1t to Major George Dare fifth Regi
ment l. Il. C., near Tenuallytown.
sept 23-?tt
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

yET AN II II ID by a Careful Tenant, u
w HOUSE Of three 10 five rooms, near the Treas
ury. Would not object to buying part of the furni
ture.
Address CLERK, REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
sep 2o--3t*
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

LADY FRANKLIN is still in California.
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

Tor HUCKSTERS, SUTLERS, AND
Il GROCERY STORES.
SWEET POTATOES SWEET POTATOES
Every day this week, receiving from New Jersey
the best kind of Sweet Potatoes.
JONES h CO,
sspt.9-2ls Corner Eighth and streets
The national Republican., 1861-09-23

TEDiA RUBBER DLENR ETs
FOR HALE PRICE,
Being HGhRy discoored, but no, injured for service
900 large India Rubber Blankets, lin2d with Can,
ton FLANNEL q feet inches long and feet inches
wide fer 81 each, usual price "a. For sale at the
India Rubber Warehouse, sos Pennsylvania avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets
sept 2G-tf HALL l. WEEKS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04

design that it should be Strengthenn &
Cordial and Blosd Purifier; and for some
time he manufactured it FIR JAS H. Nc
Lean, and the article was advertised and
ssld under the title of ''McLean's Siren gthen-
ing Cordial and Blood Purifier" but q mis-
understanding having arisen between tho
parties, Mclean was thrown upon his own
resources; and tho result was a greatly infe-
rior compound was thrown into market, still
bearing the old title.
Mr.. Merrell, having retained the formula
in his own right, and being DESTROYS of keep
ing the pure and genuine article before the
public, invested Mr.. V. S. Jourdan with the
exclusive control Of its sales, contentng him
self with preparing it for use; and. in order
that mistakes might be avoided, tn: name Of
the inventor was given to it, and it is now ad-
vertised and sold under the following title:
"AerrelPs Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier" Purchasers should be extremely
careful in noticing the distinction.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04

Washington dispatches state that Sec
rotary Thompson intends to resign as
soon as Mississippi secedes from the
Union, which secession is expected by
the 9Th Of January.
A number of'Germans, who voted
Lincoln, have written biting letter to
Carl Schurz, setting forth their dis
tress caused by Lincoln's election, rand
charging Mr.. Schurz with gross decep-
ton. We expected distress enough
among them to make them willing to
sell the Schurtz off their backs to pro-
vide for their bellies when they voted
for Lincoln.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
RUMoRs. The Herald Washington

RUMoRs. The Herald Washington
correspo ndent says Senator Douglas
will resume the practice of the law in
some southern city, and that Senator
johnson, Of Tennessee, will establish
himself in some northern city.
Wendell Phillips is still celebrating
the death of John Brown. 1t certainly
ought to be celebrated as an anniversary
Of the day whereon treason met its re-
ward.
The chief merit upon which Lincoln
was elected was that he had legs like a
pair Encompasses, and head like a broad
axe. When the leader is split up so far
we may rightfully expect an immediate
split up in his party.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
A WORD TO INVALIDS.

The amount of injury inflicted annually
upon our population. by tho use of impure
and improperly mixed drugs, is beyond all
powers of calculation. Knavish pretenders
to medical knowledge, who are controlled by
insane desires for wealth, resort to the most
pompsus selfpraises in palming of their DELE
terious slops upon the sick and suffering.
The utmost caution should be exercised in
selecting remedy for any aiIment, whether
slight local affection, or one of a general
nature, where life or death is the issue.
Within a quarter of century; patent
medicines have increased to an enormous ex-
tent: and he present day there are in the
market prairies Of powders, piles of pills,
floods of fluids, lakes of liniments and oceans
of ointments, each and every one designed
and proclaimed rs Certain specific " in
some specified class of diseases. The few
possessing real m crit are extensively used by
of the medical profession in private
practice; and highest in the estimation of
the faculty, is the Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifer,-we allude, of conrse to the
original and genuine article, manufactured
BY Jacob S. Merrell for tho proprietor, V.
;. Jourdan. Mr.. Merrell, who is justly eel
,brated as pharmaceutist, invented this
.emedy several years ago, with the secialp
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
TO THE CITIZENS OF
no w A RD G OukTY.
K. AVERILL, Jr., has enlarged

:" K. AVERILL, Jr., has enlarged, reft.
liz ted and re furnished the Old Sky-Light
Daguerrean Gallery over H. H. Dickerman's
book and drug store. in DEBORAH; and he is
now prepared to take ambrotypes, sterreo-
types. melalnotypes, photographs, miello-
graphs, papyrographs and many other styles
of pictures "a the most perfect and durable
manner. He operates with the latest and
most improved processes which are not in tho
possession of any other artist in northern
Iowa, and which give life-like tone and du
rability to his pictures not obtainable by any
other His ambrotypes and photographs oan-
not be excelled in the west.
He keeps on hand and is constantly reseiy-
ing the latest and most fashionable styles Of
frames, cases, traces, passepartouts, leckets
and pins which he will fill with pictures
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
He gets up new style of locket picture
which has ali the brilliancy and durability Of
glass pictures with the lightness and pliabili-
ty of paper, at the same time it is free from
all the objections of other styles of locket pic
lures. A variety Of other pictures will be got
up to ORDER including oil paintings. mono
chrematic crayon and India ink drawings
and all sorts of maps.
TO- This is permanent institution and
business will be conducted upon m honorable
basis-The patronage Of all who want gosa
pictures is respectfully olicited.-Enquirs foe
AyERIIL's Picture GALLERY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
GaribaIdi Victorious!
THE POPE
B IP E ! ! b d.!

South Carolina and the Cotton
States in arms!!! The sirrepress-
ible cohict' fully inaugurated! J!
4 nd the New Oregon hARDW ARE
"A STORE is in full blast, comprise n
full assortment of everything adapted to the
wants of the community, such as Cock, Box,
and Parlor Stoves, Hard ware, Hollow-ware,
and Tin-ware, Door Trimmings, Butts and
Screws, Nails, and agricultural Implements,
Cutlery, ankee notions; in fact everything
you want in that line from o rat trap to =
"fuIl rig" for new house keepers.
80 CAN'T OWE /.
OLD Copper, Britannia, Old Lead and
Papar Rags, wanted in exchange for goods
at the highest market prices 2 cents per
pound given for good clean PAPER RIGS
March57th. 1860. JOHN STURGIS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04

Something New On The slarery Question.
The N. Y. Day Book, the prospectus Of
which will be found in our advertising col.
umns occupies Il new and original position on
the slavery question. 1t holds that the posi-
tlon Of the negro at the South is not slavery
at all, but the natural relation of an inferior
to q superior race. The arguments it advan-
ces are novel and interesting, and arc drawn
from the position it has assumed that the ne
gro is Il different being from tho white man.
that the two races cannot ANA gamate, and
that at the fourth eneration in decent, the
mixed progency become as sterile as the
mule. 1t holds that the slavery question can
be settled at once Just as soon as the peo-
pie understand that the negro is not white
nan, with the accident of black skin.
Those who feel interested in this subject are
referred to its terms &C., in another column
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04

Connecticut shouted niger up
to the very day of Lincoln's elect
ion. Since then her machine
shops, one by one, have been
stopping or reducing their work
ing forces until the State is full of
men out of employ, and the lam
entations of suffering begin to be
heard.
Hoorah for Lincoln and his
"Irrepressible Conflict"
Great preparations are being
made at Washington to- accomo-
date the crowds who are expected
to visit it on the occasion of Mr..
Lincolns inauguration. A Pres
byterian Church has been annexed
to a hotel, to afford lodgings for
the patriots. Some censorious
people may think that this is a
literal conversion of the house of
God into den of thieves.
Cleveland Plaimdealer
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
It is certainly amusing to look

1t is certainly amusing to look
over the Republican papers and
see the apologies they severally
offer to justify the resistance to
U. S. Law by the people of Pitts
burgh. Our readers are proba-
ly familiar with the fable of the
farmer and the lawyer: 1fso they
remember how the lawyeridemand
ed pay for his OK that had been
gored by the farmers bnll; but
on finding that it was his bull
that had gored the farmers OK,
the case was altered materially
So with these fellows; they iusti-
fly resistance in Pittsburgh, but
condemn resistance in South Car
DINA; with them as with the law
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
HARPEKS NEW MONTHLY
p MAGAZINE

Each number OF the magazine wi II contain
IA octave pages in double columns, each
year thus comprising nearly 1000 pages OF
the choicest miscellaneous literature of the
day. Every number will contains numerous
Fine Pictorial Illustrations, accurate Plates
of the Fashions. copious chronicle of Cur
rent Events, and impartial Notices Of the i'm
portant books of the month. The volumes
commence with the numbers of June and De-
eember; but subscriptions may begin with
any number.
TERMS:
The Magazine may be obtained of Book
sellers, Periodical Agents, or from the Pub
fishers, at Three Dollars a year or Twenty
five Cents number. The semi-anual vol
umes, as completed, neatly bound in cloth,
are sold at Two Dollars each: and muslin
covers are furnished to those who wish to
have their back numbers uniformly bound
at twenty five cents each.
Fourteen volumes are now ready: bound
in cloth, Two Dollars each, and in half calf
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Tho Publishers will supply specimen num-
bers gratutiously to agents and post masters,
and will make liberal arrangements for Cir
culating the magazine. They will also sup
ply clubs of two persons at five dollars a
year, or FIVE persons at ten dollars. Clergy
meu and Teachers supplied at two dollars
year.
Numbers from the commencement can now
be supplied. Also the bound volumes.
The magazine weighs seven and not eight
ounces The postage upon each number,
which must be paid quarterly in advance at
the post Office where the magazine is received
is three cents
HARPER & BROTHERS
New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
yer, the question is, was it your
bull that gored my OK, or my
bull that gored your OK.
THE HOWARD Association.

The HOWARD Association.
At a meeting held at 1.-The city
of brotherly love" Dec. 10 1860,
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, that come what may of
good or i'll to our beloved Republic
Union or Disunion the Howard Asso-
citation will continue with undiminished
zeal, its labors for the relief of suffering
humanity, over the whole area of our
common country, wherever the victims
of disease and misfortune shall solicit
its friendly aid.
This association, so long and
favorably known to the public,
seems determined to maintain it's
high position whatever of good or
i'll may befall our Distracted
country. As an association Of
eminent and skillful physicians,
it's good fortune is richly de-
served.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04

A. Sadler has the thanks of this
office for a feast upon apples. He
has them that are as good as can
be desired and upon very reason
able terms. Give him a call.
MIR. Floyd Sec'ty of War, has
resigned. Sec'tys Thompson and
Thomas it is thought will resign.
The President has sent in spe.
cial Message, its contents not
known to us at this date.
The Board of 'Trustees of the
Iowa Lunatic Asylum met at Mt.
Pleasant last week, and made ar
engagements for the speedy open
ing of the institution for the re-
ception and care of patients.
Editors and Landlords are inva
riably afflicted with a larger
amount of christian forbearance
than other people. Last week,
some one ''from Chicago" played
off a rich "goak,' on our landlord,
and this week the editor Of this
paper became the sole owner and
proprie tor in fee simple of one
sorrel horse, by purchase.
We find the animal decided.
lyt fast. We have a stall for him
in the Eagle Exchange barn where
we will keep him till Spring il
he keeps so long, Some subscri-
Der that was to pay us in grain,
can bring in some soon, or we shall
have some 'jerked' horse beef to
spare.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
The Dissolution Dram,l-Its Con.
Secutiyc Acts.

The Albany Atlas and Argus con-
cludes an article on the consequences
Of separation, as follows:
What then are to be the consecutive
steps and consequences of secession ?
l. South Carolina secedes.
2. Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Mi ssissippi follow. III.
8. Charleston, Savannah and Mobile
are made free ports
4. New Orleans, Norfolk, and per-
haps Baltimore, follow.
5. The secession and independence of
the Pacific States are established.
6. New York opens her port and
keeps free her channels of commerce to
the West.
7. The protective system, deprived of
its home markets South and West,
would decline and perish--and be fl
nally abandoned.
s. The work of PREPARATION would
commence by the means. of interstate
treaties, for mutual freedom of trade.
general patent and copyright systems,
and the restoration of government
postal system, should such scheme be
not superseded by private enterprise.
This gradual Dope d ton of the Con-
federacy, would be the work of years, it
is true, but not oe many years Our
old men would see it consumm2ted all
in their day. They might see also
scenes eff the drama which we withhold
from pubic speculation or apprehension
civil wars, social anarchy, the unbri-
died ambition Of leaders, the decay of
public and private virtue, and the iron
heel of military despotism. H.
If We unfold these scenes of the trag
edy that is opening before US, it is not
to invite their horrors, but to warn
men,of the dreadful train that hastens
in unavoidable sequence, upon the first
opening act.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
SOLD OUT.

Our old friend J. S. LAWYER has
sold his entire interest in the
Drug trade to DR.. Clemmer and
II. B, Mitchell. MEL. has made
his mark among us as a thorough
going and successful business
man. Wherever his future may
be it will be successful, if charac-
terized by the tact, energy and
perseverance that has marked his
course here. His successors are
both well known to this comuni-
ty as thorough going and energet
ic business men, and will COM
mand its entire respect and con-
fdence.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04

~ List of letters remaining in tho New Ore
gon Post Office for the quarter ending Dec
81 1860.
C. J. Corwin Nellie ANA Cornell, Miss
Sery Evens, John Foil. Mrs. Rebecca
Gale, Stephen Colby, Miss Louisa Hof-
man, John Healy, VIM. A. Kent, Phil
ip Kraft, Nm. Phillips, Mrs. Rachel
Potter, w. d. Smith, Mrs Sally Hays,
Jehn NJ. Snowden, Miss Mary c. Thomp-
son, Francis J. Sutherland. r. 7ownsand
John D. Sanford, d. w. Trout J. W.
Thornton, Miss Isabelle Wylie, Andrew
Weaver
Persons calling for the above, will
please say: advertised.
~ J. s. Law YER PM.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
NOTICE..

. Al persons indebted to J. s. LAWYER, will
please call and pay up Immediately. All &C
counts duo me, not paid Or settl cd in salts
factory manner by the 18th day of January
1861, will be left in the hands of Squire E.
w. Allen to be settled. His Office is in Eel
lows & Everinghams bulldog, opposite the
Post. Office. ]. S. LAWYER.
Also those indebted to the firm OF La wver &
Mitchell will please make it convenient to
pay Immediately. Ala
tiff LAWYER g. MITCHELL
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
LAWYER g. MITCHELL
SOUND THE TOCSIN.

SOUND THE TOCSIN.
Blow ye the bugle blow,
The awful solemn blast,
Let all the people know,
The pay must come at last.
Sound we the trump again,
That all may understand,
Sturgis must have "the tin"
That's due on your demand.
Hence make haste, hither come,
With the gold! don't delay!
Evil will 'pon you come,
And costs you'll have to pay.
So please this warning heed,
Hitch up your little nags,
Ofthe gold he stands in need
But takes "Illinois rags"
After the old score is paid,
Though he cuts no splurges,
If you'd still cheaply trade,
Just call on John I. Sturgis.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-01-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between John
S. LAWYER and Henry B. Mitchell, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebt :
to the firm will call upon J. S. LAWYER ut tho
Post Office, between this and the 18th day
of January and make settlement or pay cost
Jan'y 1861. JOHN s. LAWYER.
(72 owl ,..| .. ... II. B. MITCHELL.