davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
Important TO Females.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,
by Cornelius L. Chccseman, M. D.

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Chccseman, M. D.,
NETWORK CITY.
The combinations of ingredients in these
Pills arc the result of long and extensive
practice. They are mild in their operation,
and certain in correcting all irregularities,
Painful Mensurations, removing all obs'ruc-
ITEMS, whether from cold or otherwise, head
ache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart
whites, all nervous affections, Mysteries ia.
tgue pain in the back and limbs, &c, dis
tnrbed sleep, which arise from interruption
of nature.
TO Married LADIES,
Or. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable as
they will bring on the monthly period with
regularity. Ladies' who have been disoppoint-
ted in the use of other Pills can place the
utmost confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
doing all that they represent to do.
NOTICE.
There is one condition of the female system
IN rh,ch the Pills cannot be taken ,rathout
producing a PECULIAR RESULT The
condition referred to is PREGNANCY-the
result MISCARRIAGE. Such is the irresis-
table TENDENCY of the medicine 10 restore the
"r,tai functions to a normal condition. that
eten the reproductive porer Of nature cannot
resist 1t.
Warranted purely vegetable. and free from
anything injurious Explicit directions,
which should be read, accom- any each box.
Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 to DR.
ConNEl,us f.~cnEEsEMAk, Box 4,53l, Post
Office, New York City.
SOLD BY ONE DRUGGIST IN EVERY
TOWN IN THE UNITED STATES.
r. B. HUTCHINGS Proprietor.
20 Cedar St. New York
To uhom all Wholesale orders should be ad-
dressed.
@ Sold by A. NJ. Van Leuven, Agent Lime
Springs Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
Nip tho Evil in its Bud !
DOCTOR WHITTIER

CURES ALI. PRIVATE DISEASES and dis
eases arising from self.aiuse. His theory
and exposition Of sexual diseases is clear
delinoation Of all the diseased conditions
Send cents only to prepay postage. Charges
moderate. cures guaranteed. Consultation
free. Box o5S.-once 81 Pne street, st.
Loais, Mo. nS4.ty
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
Prof, L, Millers'
HAIR INVIGORATOR.

AN EFFECTIVE, SAFE and ECONOM-
TCAL COMPOUND
For restoring hair to its original color with.
out dyeing, and preventing the Hair from
turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING BADNESS,
and curing it, when there is the least par
ticls of vitality or recuperative energy re-
naming.
FOR REMOVING SCURF, DANDRUFF,
and all cutaneous affections of the Scalp
FOR BEAUTIFYINti THE HAIR
imparting to it an unequalled gloss and bril-
liancy, making it soft and silky in its tex
ture and causing it to curl readily.
The great celebrity and the increasing de-
msnd for this unequalled preparation, con.
vince the proprietor that one trial is only nee.
cssary to satisfy discerning public of its SUI
pcrior qualities over any other preparation at
present in use 1t clcanses the head and
scalp from dandruff and ot:er cutaneous dis
eas,s. Causes the hair to grow luxuriant'y:
and gives it q rich. soft, glossy and flexible
appearance and also where the hair is looS-
ening and thinning, it will give strength and
vigor to the roots. and restore the growth to
those parts which have become bald, causing
it to yield fresh covering of hair.
There are hundreds of ladies and gentle
men in New York who have had their hair
restored by the use of this lnvigorator when
all other preparations had failed. l.. Nj. has
IN his possession letters innumerablc testify
ing to the above facts from persons of the
highest responsibility. 1t will etfectually
prevent the hair from turning gray until the
latest period of life; and in cases where the
hair has already changed its color, the use of
the lnvigorator will with certainty restore it
to its original hue, giving it dark, glossy
appearance. AS a perfume for the toile:
and Hair Restorative it particularly rec
commended, having an agreeable fragrance );
and the great facilities it affords in dressing
the hair. which, when moist with the Invis-
orator CAN be dressed in any required form SO
ac to preserve its place, whether plain or in
curls-hence the great demand for it by the
la lies as a standard toilet article which none
ought to be without, as the price is within
the reach Of all. being
ONLY TW TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
per bottle, to be had at all respectable drug
gist's and perfumers.
L. MILLER would call the attention of
Parents and Guardians to the use of his In
vigorator, in cases where the children's Hair
inclines to be weak. The use of it lays the
foundation for u good head Of hair. as it re-
moves any impurities that may Lave become
with the scalp, the removal of
which is necessary both for the health of the
child, and the future appearance of Its
Hair.
CAurIov.-NSne genuine without the fac
smile LOUIS MILLER being on the outer
wrapper; Also l.. MlLLER'S HAIR lNElG.
ORATOR, n Y. blown in the glass.
Wholesale Depot, Sc Dcy St. and sold b
all the. principal Merchants and Druggists
throughout the world.
Liberal discoxnt to purchasers by the guam
tity.
also desire to present to the American
Public my
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07


THIS Is. BEYOND ALL COM
Il PARISON. THE most complete
and reliable work upon this subject
ever offered to the American people. 1t is the
latest of the kind published, and contains the
true and really useful of MI that have prece-
ded it, besides many important facts never
before allu ded to in any publication.
No thinking man will at this age Of scien
tihc research, be content to leave to mere
chance all that pertains to the increase of
his family. Judgment will dictate the num-
Der of his children, and the time and circum-
stance of their births And surely no intel
ligent woman will neglect an Opportunity of
obtaining kdowledse that may promote her
happiness, preserve her youth, diminish her
sorrows and prolorg her life!
Sales confidential. Sent to any addressin
secured envelopes free of postage. by cnco-
sing the price Zone Dollar to DR. BIGELOW
Box 1896, St Louis, Mo. [n63-lyl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07

c. M. MuNsoH, Nv. PIERCE
New Oregon Steam Saw Mill
Munson & Pierce, proprietors, have con
family on hand good assortment of lumber
nd lath. cheap as the cheapest lly,l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
Nsh Oregon Dlain nealer,

4 "sojcir" correspondent of the
New York Mercury writes as
follows;
l am living luxuriously at
present, on the top Of a very re-
spectacle fence, and fare sumpt-
uously on three granite biscuit a
day, glass Of water, weakened
with brandy. 4 high private in
the Twenty-second Regiment has
promised to let me have one OF
his spare pocket hankerchiefs for
a sheet the first rainy night, and
I never 80 to bed on my cemforta-
hlo window brush without think
ing how many poor creatures
there are in this world who have
to sleep on hair-matresscs and
feather beds all their lives. Be-
fore the great rush of Fire Zou-
;aves and the rest of the menagerie
commenced, I boarded exclusive
ly on a front stoopin Pennsylva-
mia avenue. and used to slumber,
regardless Of expense, in a we'll
conducted ash box; but the mill.
tary monopo,ize all such accom-
7nodations now, and l give way
tor the sake ofmy country.
| tell you. my boy, we're hav-
ing high CID times here just now,
and if they any higher, I shan't
be able TO afford to stay. The
'city is sin danger every other
hour, and, as a veteran in the
Fire Zouaves remarked, there
seems to be enough danger lying
/
around loose on Arlington
Heights to make a very good
blood and thunder fiction in nu-
merous pages. If the visilant
and we'll educated sentinels hap
pen to see a niger on the upper
side cf the Potomac, they sing
cat <'Here they come and tie
wheSe blessed army is swapping
caps in less than a minute. Then
all the cheap reporters telegraph
to their papers in New York and
Philadelphia, that "Jeff Davis is
within two minutes walk of the
Capital, with a few millions of
fnen," and all the Free States
send six more regiments piece to
crowd us little more. l shan't
stand much more crowding for
my fence is full now, and there
were six applications yesterday to
rent an improved knot hole. My
aandlord says that if more than
three chaps set up housekeeping
on one post, he'll be obliged to
raise the rent.
The greatest confidence in Gen
Scott is felt by all, and it would
do you good to see the gay old
hero take the oath. He takes it
after every meal; and the first
thing when he gets up in the I
morning.
Those Fire Zouaves are fellows
ofawful suction, I tell you. Just
for green's, asked one of them,
Yesterday, what he came here for!
"Hah!" says he, shutting one eye,
1--WE came here to strike for your
affairs and your fres-especially
your frcs." Gen. Scott says that
if he wanted to make these chaps
break through the army of the
foe, he'd have tire-bell rung for
some district on the other side of
the rebels. He saws that half a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
WANTED.

A T the store of Munson & Pierce, butter,
IA eggs, tallow, lard, pork, wheat and green
and dry hides for which the highest price
will be paid nIy1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
DIED.

In Fairfield on the 30th ult Mrs SALL1E s. Par
TON, consort OF James Patton, aged about 81 years.
1he deceased was severely afflicted for months
which she bore with patience and submission to the
will OF God. She had been a member of the United
Brethren Church for number of years. and left fol
the consolation of her friends the of Paul
her dying testimony-sI am now ready to be offer.
ed," etc.
Servant of God, well done
Thy warfares past-the victory won.
On the 3rd ult. JAMES LUTHER aged years, Z
months and Is days.
On the 18th ult., HENRY FREDERICK, aged Q wears
months and "a days.
On the 18th ult., GEORGE LEVI, aged years, 8
months and % days.
On the 18th ut., JOHN FRANKLIN aged 10 years s
months and % days-all children of Wiliam and
Elizabeth BossermaD, near Middlebrook, Augusta
county, Va.
Thus have four interesting children been taken
from single family in the short space of le days
that malignant disease, Diptseria. BY its unmitigated
severity the family from which they have been taken
has been clothed In mourning, and has become, in
stead oil WHAT 1T was so recently, an unbroken ana
happy family, one of sorrow and sadness The cheer
1ul voices and smiling faces of those tour bright eyed
little brothers will not be heard seen any more in
this vale OF sorrow. They dwell in mDnotal light
where
"Hoy souls perpetual Sabbaths keep,
And never are concerned for food or sleep
These new-come saints with Wreaths of ;ipht are
crowned,
W Whlie ivory harps and silver trumpets sound,
These iiamIng seraphs sacred hymns begin, 81,
And raptured cherubs loud responses sing"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
Skirmish Near Alexandria.

From the Richmond Enquirer we learn tha
on Sunday evening last, sharp skirmish took
place between scouting party Of our troops and
strong picket of the enemy, posted near Hunt
ing Greek, and within short distance of Aex-
andria. The Confederate parties were. five
men from the Governors Guard, five of the
Goochland Cavalry and twenty Alabamiang, be-
sides three guides; thirty three in all. By some
means they possessed themselves of the counter
sign Of the enemy, and thus succeeded in passing
two lines of sentiaels, intending to get as far
down as possible and gather up all on their re-
turn. They now came, however, upon a strong
picket Of about fifty men, who had become ap-
rrised of their approach. and fred upon them as
they advanced, killing one of their number. Ser
geant Henry Haines, of the Governors Guard.
Capt. Oabell, of Richmond city. The FIRE was
promptly returned, when the enemy fed, leaving
five dead upon the ground The fugitives rapidly
gaind their camp, which was near By, end
spread the alarm, Whereupon our party saw the
necessity OF an immediate retreat, which they
effected without any further loss Or incident
intelligence subsequently, received represents
that the daring stroke above described, filed the
invaders 10 Alexandria with alarm and expects-
tons of speedy and general attack.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION

whereas, The President of The Confederate State
OF America has made requisiton upon Virginia fo
three thousand men, that being the quota of Virgi mia
in the additional force now called out and it is re
qured that Volunteers Offering for this service shall
be received for, and during the continuance of th
war, and it Is proper that the requiston should b
promptly complied with Therefore l. John Letcher
Governor OF the Commonwealth of Virginia, by vir-
tue OF authority vested in by law do hereby pro
clam that Volunteers for this service are desired
Will be accepted in companies for and during the con
tnuance of the wer to the number of three thousane
men. Each company to be composed of one Captain
one frst Lieutenant, two Second Lleutenants, foul
Sergeants, four Corporas. two Musicians and from
sixtyfour to hundred privates the officers 10 be
elected oy the companies respectively.
AND for the purpose OF organization and instruc.
ton dc hereby designate Richmond and Staunton
as points for the establishment of camps and each
company as it is formed viii repair to the camp near
est to it, there to be mustered into service and 10 he
organized into battalons and regiments It will not
be prerequisite IN accepting these companies that
they shall be armed, although it is hoped many of
win be.
And do further proclaim that all companies. bat
tailons or regiments which were formed and organ
lzed on the first day of July the present MONTH for
service of twelve months, will be received into the
volunteer force which was IN process of organization
prior to the present requisition for the additional
force and thereafter all companies formed and or
ganized must be received for the war; until the said
additional force of three thousand men Is raised
~ Given under my band, as Governor and un-
g., der the seal of the Commonwealth, at Rich
- s. mond, this third day of July, 1861, and in
- the s5th year of the Commonwealth.
JOHN LETCHER.
By the Governor
GEORGE w. MUNFoRD
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The several newspapers throughout the State will
insert the foregoing Proclamation three times in each
Of their papers, and forward their accounts to the Ex
eutive Department for payment.
july O. fS6l.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
Our Scout Fired upon .

On Saturday last, Lieut.. Robt. McChesney, o
the Roclbridge Cavalry, Capt. McNutt, witt
Zine others of that Company ventured from
camp Garnett distance of about 90 miles il
the direction Of Rollsburg where the Unionist
were holdir g al election for the New Govern
ment they are trail orously endeavoring to estab
lish in North Western Virginia. They fell into
an ambascade of the enemy numbering about
l5o. They were fred upon, and Lieut.. Robt
McOhesney was killed, and a Mr.. Paxton o
Rockbridge and Mr.. Lorg of Tucker, were
wounded. Mr. Long joined that company afte,
it arrived at Camp Garnett. The other mem
bers Of this scoutin 2 party made their escape IN
hurt, though the balls passed through portion.
OF their clothing aud five or Elk of their horse.
were killed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
An Authentic Statement

There were two skirrn;shes on the afternoon
of tie 2sth June. Captain Ashby's command be-
ing engaged with the enemy. In the first en-
counter, Richard Ashby led FIVE men to the
charge against about forty; about two hours af-
terwerds Captain Turner ,Ashby came to the
hsld with thirteen men. As be advanced upon
them, two of his men were shot down, his own
horse being killed under him. He led, however.
his remaining ten men to gallant but desperate
charge upon upwards of sixty of the enemy, who
were ambushed upon an island, and very much
concealed by driftwood. The enemy were en-
tirely routed, losing Is men, 10 or 10 horses
(whioh we haye) 8 or 10 rifles and as many pis-
tolls. We lost only 2 men killed, and three
wounded. OF the wounded was Lieut.. Richard
Asllby who was very badly wounded, having
been bayonetted twice after he was supposed to
be killed. The surgeon. however, has ye,y
strong hopes OF his reeovery.-Rica. Enquirer
We Gre sorry to announce that the hopes en-.
tertained. for the recovery of Lieut.. Richard
Ashby have been disappointed-he died on
Iharsday last, at 10 o'clock, NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
AVF tFeO DI1tCttc1UF. {.
HosnitaI at Beverly.

DEAR SPEcTAToR:-I spent some time with
our troops in Northwestern Virginia. ss a Vol
unteer Chaplain. Silver and gold have none.
but such as have freely piaced at the disposal
OF my country, viz: my blood aud my PRAYERS
Wlsh an alaority really surprising rs well as
affecting, hundreds Of our brave youth obe7eG
the call of our State authorities, and rushed ia
the border to meet the hireling invaders who are
striving to bring upon lis tbs horrors Of civil
@ar in its most aggravated forms.
think may safely say that few or none in
the service Of the Confederscy have suffered
more from exposure, or were more poorly eonip-
ped and furnished than the coinpaLies from these
western conn:ies.
! find that much is needed to render the sick
ard wouoded comfortable, and, at the reouest #
an officer il. our army, | wish through vou to
call the attention of your lady readers sc the
propriety of forwarding immediately to Beverly
such articles as would tit up O comfortable Hos
pitsl
Such things SIS regard as most needed at pres
eDt to be procured from distance are n attrasses
and bod clothing, cooking utensils, and cue or
two good cooks, who understand preparing food
for the sick, aspppy of pewter tn cups. plates
and spoons, and rice, good -four. tea and white
sugar. But | need not sp<siiiy far;hsr for It is
wolnan's holy mission to minister to tie sntfar-
ing, and she knows by intuition what is needed
better than your correspondent may know from
sctuai observation. We hope that Tie ladies' of
Augusta, Rockbridge, Highland, Perdeton, Po-
cahoptas and Randolph will give our Hospital
their special attention. and that very soon. All
of these counties are represented in the army in
TIE persons of some of their best and bravest
youDg men, whc, If not properly cared for, must
sutf-r very much indeed when sick or wounded.
Very respectfully,
WIILIAM L PRInE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
Delaware.

A very large meeting of the ''friends of peace
was held at Dover last week, at which speeches
were made and resolutions adopted, strongly de-
nunciatory Of the war policy of Lincoln. The
resolutions declare thst it is impossible for the
North to subdae the South; that it is better &c
recognize the Confederate States than attelnpt
to subjugate them; that the effect, if not design
OF the war party, is to subvert the State Govern
ments and erect on their ruins a consolidated
Government; that the Reign of Terror" shall
not deter the people of Delaware from expressing
their opinions; that Senators Bayard and Sauls.
bury be instructed to vote for recognition O,
the Independence of the Southern States. if peace
cannot be obtained speedily By other means.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
Attorney Gsn,l. .J.P, BENJAMIN.

Or Wednesday evening last, Hon. p. Ben
jaroin, of LoriSiane, Attorney General of ths
Confederate States, arrived al this place on BIZ
return from the Springs with bis health greatly
improved. At night, being serenaded by The
Bard and called upon for speech, he responded
in short address which was good in both mat
ter and manner. lie said, at this time when
the blood OF Virginians shed upon Virginia's
soil by ruthless invaders was crying to Heaven
for vengeance, thai any speech from mortal lips
wonld fall dali upon the ear. He said there ,gas
not single man from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande who believed for moment that the
South could be conquered
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09

Tue DEsPoTIsM IN BALTIMoRE.-The tyrants
are proceeding with incresed violence. Notcon
tent with arrestlng Marshal Kanc, they havear-
rested all the police board, and thrown them
into cells at Fort McHenry. Cannon has been
planted in Monument Square, and in all the
principal streets, and the whole city is held by
mercenary soldiery. ssOrder reigns in War
saw
This is the Russian mode of administering ius-
tice and protecting life, liberty and property :
A great city OF one of the sovereign Comm on
wealths which won Independence from George
LII, overruu by the sword and subjected to the
scourge Of despotism! This monstrous outrage
will infame every American heart, not dead t6y
every sentiment of justice and freedom.-IRich-
mond Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-07-09
letter from Col. j. q. Baldwin.

RICHMOND, July l, 1851.
Editors Of tie Enquirer.
GENTLEMEN AN editorial in your paper O
this morning renders it proper for me to say
/. That my votes upon the expulsion of the
disioyal members OF the Convention, were found
ed wholly upon my conviction, earnestly enter
tanned and emphatealiy declared, that the irreo
ular mode Of proceeding adopted, would estab-
lish precedent tending to weaken the safe
guards of private rights, and the privileges OF
the Convention itself.
z. did not discuss or weigh the evidence in
any one OF the cases, consisting wholly of the
oral declarations OF members in the Convention,
asked that the testimony might be reduced to
writing and placed on record, as an enduring
Justification OF our proceedings; and when this
was refused, declined to concur in the action
proposed. To place my action upon grounds
wholly independent of the merits of the accused.
declared at the time that wonld not sgree to
such proceedings against the Devil himselfl
q. l argued then, and maintain now, that in
times like these, we cannot afford to indulge even
AUST Indignation at the expense of the principles
declared in our bill of rights.
The experience of the Northern Government
which marks its progress to destruction bv the
overthrow of one after another OF the estab-
lished principles of free government, admonisb-
es US, that g revolution, to be worth ANYTHING
must carry with it, in al its progress. scrnnn.
lous observance OF the rights of all even of the
most Odious.
II these principles, boldly asserted. render me
uhnt ior any oiiiciai position l hold, shall find
1t easier to give up Office, than to abandon nv
convictions.
Respectfully, your oo't serv't.,
JOHN B. BALDWIN