davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

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8 n - 7fie ieAdjut,nt General of Iowa.
t.A - a.;--.--- -e.--.----sqa hna 7tat
e:.'c.. O.ens Co.vo.'ao.' q =
Inc hspooicans OF Des homes county met
at Marion Hall on Tuesday the 24th, to snomi.
nate candidates for the several offices falling
vacant next month. ,sg
Mayor French, IN calling the meeting to order
stated that another Convention. called the Un,
ion Convention, was in session at that moment,
and that it wished . conference vith commit
tee of the Republican Convention, for the pur-
pose, if possible, Of taking united action. He
had tax en- M stems IN tho matter and mcrelv
..:.-, !. -, -.
"'<'''o''e. - 10 paf'io' A' su'S W '"e par''ss
concerned
The meeting then organized by appointing G.
]. Jackson. Of Danvv;lle Chairman "a and rbao r
Weber, Secretary. e sa; r .as4f d spas
After the delegates had presented their Gre
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

5 laH sgsled sa .2hiseg - "a Nn"a 9f3
10 A3ftaz+tsS9 ~ 'itiW sasGi
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

County Judge-H. C. Ohrt; sheriff-Martin
Kelsey; Treasurer and Recorder-Wm. B. Re-
mey; County Surveyor-Oliver Hall; Coroner
Jacob Weider; Drainage Commissioners.
H. Williams; Supt of Schools-W. Gregg
State Senator-Joab Comstock Representatives
j. W. Williams, +. Wilcox, Thomas. Hedge.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-09-28

is g3st 9.l9iss taa aoieibeya -snsR
z .laaa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

GA correspondent convicts Governor
Magofhn ofrefusing to comply with the law Of
the United States, gust rs Deanison did in
the Lago case, at which our Governor was
very properly indignant Cameron or the
President is welcome to be equally indisnan
ut Governor MagoAin. Kentucky misspent
several thousand dollars to see if Dennison
couldn't be compelled to do his duty when
every lawyer in the State knew he couldn't
be. Now, let Lincoln try if Magofin can't be
coerced, if he desires to misspend little
cash. 1t is not the first time States Rave re-
fused to furnish troops on the call OF the
President. The New England States refused
in the war if 1912, and gave reasons for it
supported by memorable logic. When there
is no constitutional or legal comrulsion, Gov.
ernor's will refuse to do what they don't want
to do They have always done 50 and it is
not worth while to 60 into an agony about
it. If it be Secession or Disunien, many of
the States have long been out of the Union,
and nobody knew it.-Leuisville Democrat.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10
Eleven years ago two members Of Lincoln's

Eleven years ago two members Of Lincoln :
Cabinet, Seward and Chase, voted in tho U.
S. Senate, for n resolution sent in by some
northern abolitionists praying that, "some
plan might be devised for the dissolution of
the Amer can Union" Are either of these
men better friends Of the Union than they
were then! And if so, where is the evidence
of it! If either of them have ever performed
any act when the negro and the Union were
the opposing extremes, that they did not de-
eide in favor Of the "poor down .rodden'
slave and against the Constitution and the
Union, we have yet to learn it. A fusion
with such arch traitors beyond what is nec-
essary to the support Of the Constitution and
the laws objects immaterial to them) is not
only dangerous but criminal.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

There il but one alternative left, and that
Is either to make such change in the Gov
eminent as will adapt it rs universally as pos
sible to the interests, assumed right and de-
sirous OF tho whole people; or if this course
be so Objectionable as to prevent its being
adopted, let the example Of Abraham and
Lot be followed to separate in peace and
good viii.
Conflicting armies cannot produce better
result after protracted struggle, and after
the expenditure Of hundreds Of millions of
treasure. the sacrifice of hundreds of thous-
ands of lives, the universal devastatin of prop
erty and desolation of the country, the inevi-
table result of fratricldal internecine war
With such an alternative before the country
and with such inevitable results Of pursuing
a war policy, is it not the duty of good
citizenship, enlightened craftsmanship, virtu-
GUS patriotism to pause upon the brink of the
rublcon before giving loose rein to passions
which once left uncurbed it might become
impossible to restrain.
While admitting the right and duty
Of the Government to preserve its ex-
istence when assailed by force and to
chastise the assailant, be he foreign
or domestic enemy, it is nevertheless
the duty both Of the Government and of
the people to reflect upon the probable
consequences Of an exhausting inferno:
cine war. The preservation of the UN-
ION if that could be accomplished, is
worth almost any sacrifice that could
be made by the people of the United
States to perpetuate its blessings to
posterity, but Is 1t cannot be preserved;
of what avail are all the efforts, all the
exertions, all tire sacrifices of time,
money and lives contemplated by the
Government. We ask our readers to
ponder upon those things, not in a
spirit of tactious opposition to the Gov
eminent, but in that spirit, if it can be
invoked to animate them, which inspir-
ed american Patriots in every trial
and danger to which the Union has
been subjected, and through which it
has hitherto passed in safety by the
protection and guidance, under Provi-
dence, of the Patriots, Sages and
Statesmen of the pass and whom every
citizen respects and venerates.-Du-
buque Herald
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10
Important 10 Females.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D.
NETWORK CITY
Geo. G. V'inship
F.. T. Wilder,

NETWORK CITY.
The combinations Of ingredients in these
Pills are the result OF long and extensive
practice. They are mild in their operation,
and certain in correcting all irregularities,
Painful Mensurations, removing all obstruc.
items, whether from cold or otherwise, head
ache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart
whites, all nervous elections, Mysteries, ia.
tigue, pain in the back and limbs, &c, dis.
turbed Sleep which arise from interru ption
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 disappoint.
ted in the use of other Pills can place the
utmost confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
doing oil that they represent to do.
NOTICE.
There is one condition Of the female systcm
IN arh,ch the Pills cannot be taken qrathou,
producing PECULIAR RESULT. The
condition referred to IS Y-the
result, MISCARR AGE. Such is the arrests.
table tendency Of the medicine to restore til.
sexual functions to a normal condition, that
evem the reproductive po,cer Of nature cannot
resist 1t.
Warranted purely vegetable and free from
anything injurious Explicit directions
which should be read, accompany each box
Price ST.. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 to DR.
Cornelius |. CHEEsEMAN, Box 4,531, 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 xhom all Wholesale orders should be ad
dressed.
10 Sold by A. n. Van Leuven, Agent Lime
Springs Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10
FRED DAVIS.

Having returned from his Southern tour
informs his friends in Howard County,
that he is prepared to enter into contract
for all kinds Of Mason work. Buildings
Of wood and stone. plastered outside and
in, in superior manner and warranted to
stand.
~ All kinds Of produce taken in pay
ment for work.
New Oregon May 2, 1861. [sstfI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

j. S. Potter is manufacturing
a grain separator that promises
to excel Booths zig gag mill for
all the purposes of farm use. 1t
is of his own design.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10
Prentice SAYS:

a chap sometimes GENES into our off 90 and
sits hour after hour without telling one word
Of truth during the whole time He can out.
sit ken and outlie the devil
That's pretty we'll said; but
who the "chap" can be we can
not imagine, unless it is one of
the Geographic operators sending
war news over the wires as the
agent of some northern abolition
ist for the sole purpose Of infam-
ing the public mind.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10
If YOU want the best Roo

If you want the best Boots
and Shoes in this market and as
cheap as the cheapest, the best
prints, in short the very best of
every thing don't fail to 20 to
Munson & Pierce's.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

THE PesTrIoN OF NORTHERN DEMOCRATS.
We have no doubt that the position of
many northern Democrats, in relation to MIR.
Lincoln's war proclamation, has been greatly
misrepresented. The Republican papers
have free swing just now to say and do pretty
much as they please, but thought and reflect.
tien are to susc eed passion and resentment.
We make the following extracts from speech
es of distinguished men. Senator Douglas
made speech ut Indianapolis Apil esrd, in
which he said:
! will sanction no war upon the constitu-
tional rights or domestic institutions of the
Southern States, and, in case of a serv;le in
surrcction, weuld fly to their rescue
While | would not invade the rights Of 9TH
ers, I will never cease to fight in defence Of
our own liberties
Ex-President Pierce, in speech recently
made at Concord said:
4 do not elieye aggression by arms is suit
able or possible rem.dy for existing evils
In his late speech at Detroit Gen. Cass ut.
tered the following just words
i recognize the duty of every American
citizen to rally around that flag whenever it
is threatened, but hope that Providence
may yet stretch forth his hand and save US
from civil war. hope soon to see restored
the fraternal feeling that has hitherto existed
between the States of this confederacy, SO
loag our strength aud PRIDE hope your
hearts may be inclined to restore it, and to
secure for it glorious perpetuity.'
Ex-President Fillmore, in his speech at the
Union meeting, in Buffalo, gave the follow.
ing tribute to the people of the border States:
Their patriotism is as pure as the unsullied
snow, and their loyalty as ancorruptible as
virtue ITSELF If they ask further guarantees
for any constitutional right which they NAV
think endangered in consequence of
their relative weakness by secession, would
chesrfully g, ant it. l feel that they deserve
it, and no nero abstraction should induce me
to withhold it,
Of course oil these conservative positions
must be received with caution, for all the
hopes of peace depend upon tho calmness
which now marks future events. Whichever
side commits what may be justly regarded
As an aggress'us act, will be likely to lose tn,
sympathy and support of thousands
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10
THE FAMILY FAV0RITE

$ the HOUSEHO OLD JOURNAL. Publish
= ed weekly, GA columns at 4 cents, or in
monthly parts, price II cents, in wrappers at
tached and cut. Sold by all news agents.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10
1875!
EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS WANTED!

We will pay from $25 to s75 per month
and all expenses, to active AGENTS, or give
a commission. Particulars sent free. Ad
dress Erie Seming Machine Company r
JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10
IN DISTRICT COURT OF HOWARD
COUNTY IOWA.
Original Notice.

COUNTY IOWA.
Geo. u '; ; %"'"'' Original Notice
To e, I. Wilder, Defendant,
Sur: YOU are hereby notified that there
~ is now on file in the Office ofthe Clerk of
tho District Court Of Howard County Iowa, a
petition of Gee G. Winship, claiming of you
tho foreclosure of your equity OF redemption
in and to the south west quarter oftsection
twenty eight [2s] township ninety nine 1897
north of range eleven IN west Of 9Th p. NJ.
and that unless you appear thereto aud de-
end before noon of the second day ofthe next
te M of said court to be holden in said coun-
ty, commencing on the 5th. monday after the
3D.. monday in may next, default will be en-
tered against you and judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for IN said petition.
WILLETT& BURDICK
Solicitor for petitioner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

If you want the choicest stories,
Buy the Household Journal.
Ladies no want the best music,
Buy the Household Journal.
Those who want to read the best lectures,
Buy the Household Journal.
lfyou want the best wit and humor,
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Young folks who enjoy curious puzzles, con-
undrums csarades, and good stories,
Buy the Household Journal.
Players Of chess and draughts,
Buy the Household Journal.
Ifyou want to be amused and instructed,
Buy the Household Journal,
lfyou want the paper best adapted for gen.
eral family reading,
Buy the Household Journal.
lfyou want to learn French and German,
Buy the Household Journal.
If you want to know about science and art,
Buy the Household Journal.
If you want the best poetry and general lit
erature,
Buy the Household Journal.
Fyou want sample copy,
Send for the Household Journal.
to the nearest news-agent, or to the publish
ers, A. HARTHlLL & Co, North William
street, New York, who will mail you sam
pie copy of the weekly free, or of the month
ly for u cents pest paid to any address in
the country.
Enlarged to 81 Columns Weekly!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

An exchange from the Empire State
has for its motto the following spicy
sentiment
Mr.. LineolR is not the United States Gov
eminent. The Government is ours, and we
owe allegiance to it; Mr.. Lincoln is not ours
and we do not owe allegiance to him. Mr.
Lincoln's term of Office is brief and fleeing
the Government, we hope, will last forever
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10
= HE BEST PAPER FOR ARCHITE CTS
BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS.
Published in weekly nos at 6 cts. or 50 q year
TIE

Architects and Mechanics Journal:
For all Interested in Building Opera
t,ons IN Torn and Country.
ME only paper of the kind which is pub.
L lished regularly every week. Edited by
the best professional and practical talent, and
illustrated every week with artistic illustrs-
tions, as we'll as working details in building
and carpentry, of great value. Sample copy
sent free to any address, by the publishers,
n. HARTHlLL & Co
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, VOL. I
400 Large Quarto Pages.
THE first volume Of the HOUSEHOLD
L JOURNAL is now ready, forming the
most extraordinary volume ever published;
price 1925. Send for circular, with list Of
contents, to A. Harthill 4 Co, New York.
Music for Choirs.
SOME of the finest anthems and sacred
~ songs ever published are to b. had:
price cents each. Send tor = list Of pieces
published by 4. Harthill L Co., New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

Gov Kirkwood has convened
the Solons of the State to meet at
Des MONIES on the 18th instant.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

We arc requested to give no.
tice of a meeting to be held at the
Hall of Sabin and Moon, on Sat-
urday evening next, to take some
steps that shall result in dividing
this Sub-Districton Turkey River.
All are invited to attend.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10
THE
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL,
THE FAVORITE FAMILY PAPER:
EDITED BY
The Best Talent in Every
)eDarlmnn1l


PRONOUNCED by the Press and the Peo-
= pie as the most entertaining aud in
structing paper ever published.
REG War CON TENTS
Popular Lectures, Tales of Fact and Fic.
ton, Poetry. Vocal Music, Instrumental
Masic, Biography, Popular Essays Science
and Art, Ladies' Workable, History and
Travel Editorials Household RECEIPTS, Re-
cipes for the Workshop, New Inventions t.
Mechanics, Juvenile Department, Chess Prob
lens, &C., Literary Miscellany, A Lesson
in French, A Lesson in German, Wit and
Humor, answers to Correspondents, Gar
dening and Horticulture, Fashions Of the
Day.
Printed in the best manner-sixteen pages
weekly-very convenient for binding.
Sold by all news-agent.. Price Four Cents
weekly, or Seventeen Cents monthly parts,
with cover, stitched and cut. Tive Dollars =
year. To clubs Is follows:-7'hrse copies,
$3.50; Six copies, $500; copies, sl2,oo,
with one copy free to the getter.up of tho
club, and $3.50 for every subscriber after
that.
Publishers, A. HARTHILL& Co., 20 North
William street, New York, who will mail
weekly sample copy, free, to any address,
or any quantity on receipt of stamps for tho
amuunt
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

On the outside of our paper
this week we publish a set of
Resolutions adopted at a time
when the editor of the DEBORAH
Republic was editing an abolition
paper, and which he then en-.
dorsed as We are informed. Is il
true! And if so, what evidence
have we that he now loves the
Union more, or hates secession
less than then!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

'The talented Representative of
Howard Co.," contrary to general ex-
pectation did not receive his commission
as P. NJ. Reason: did not know how
to fill his bond and acceptance correctly.
His name is David D.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

ic duty-the duty we owe to ourselves,
to our posterity, and to the friends of
constitutional liberty and self.govern-
mcnt throughout the world. cloud
applause.)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-10

This, in our opinion, would not be true
Patriotism. 1t certainly would not be our
idea Of the duty and obligations we owe to
our country. We would to whatever extent
we could emulate the virtues of the Patriotic
their example and experience in making such
notifications in the Constitxtio, l, and if need
he for the preservation of the Government and
Union, such radical changes in its fundamen-
tai principles to adapt it to the present con-
dition of the country, as they found it neces.
sary and expedient to do, in superseding the
Articles of Confedration by the Federal Con.
stitution, and by amendments to the Consti.
tuition itself at three different periods. rang
ing from the years 1889 to 1904.
Why not do this now, instead of plunging
the country into civil war? With the OK.
ample and experience before our people Of
the wars of the roses in England, the thirty
years wars in Germany. the wars Of the Rev.
oluton in France, why will on intelligent
people precipitate themselves into a ba-bar.
Gus war which does not appear to have any
definite object in view, and which is melted
more by passion and for the qualification oi
bad feeling than for the interest and happi.
ness Of the people and the preservation of the
Union. It is at least questionable whether
the Union can be preserved by war, no mat
ter how successfully it may be waged against
subdued, conquered and oppressed in q mill
tary point of view, but will that course, even
if successful, restore them as willing members
Of the Union? 1t is preposterous, it appears
to w to hope for such an effect.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

NEW ORLEANS, April 10TH Lincoln's
war proclamation was received with no as
lonishInent. Everybody is highly pleased.
The people huve resolved to maintain
their present position nj all costs and haz-
ards. Two more volunteer companies
lett to-day for Pensacola. The rest will
probably remain to defend the city. Vol
unteer regiments are forming throughout
the State.
Thirty-thrce deserters from the Federal
army funded at Fort Jackson, leaving
twelve months pay behind, SO anxious to
join the Confederate army.
The steamer LcCOmptc, hence for Shrieve-
port, sunk eight miles above Comute
Boat and cargo tOtnl loss. Passengers
aud crew siIvLd. Insured in Cincinnati.
The Galveston CitVLian SAYS: The idea
TINT here is amy considerable number of
persons were disposed to ngitatethe uues.
ton ui rc-TniOm i'll Texas is entirely eroue-
GUS. The steamer ArizUnia was Mt Bra
zOes on the Ill, awaiting the emUurkutiun
OF troops for lndimuOlA.
All Courts in this city, including the
Supreme Court, adjourned till the third
M"ndny in May, owing 10 thuprescnt state
Of nIfnirs.
Hon. Upon Walker arrived yesterday as
special messenger to Montgomery from
Galveston, to consult With President DAVIS
about the defence Of the Texas coast.
Much excitement existed ut Galveston
on Mccount of the war news. The CITY
Council is in extraordinary session. The
feeling OF resistance is strong aud active
GU all sides.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17
Fron1 Washington.

WAsulxcroS, April l5.-A report was
in circulation this afternoon, that General
Scott had resigned Int MEANWHILE lie is
engaged with the Secretary of war and
Adjntnnt General Thomus.
WAsnl&GroN, April l6-Twenty tons OF
shell and grape shot were removed from
the Washington Navy Yard 10 Georgetown
Washington troa that direction.
Several additional companies Of volmn-
tecrs were mustered into service day.
The Government has directed that no
more copies of tile Coast Survey report
shall be sent to the seeded States.
The following appointments were made
to-tay: F. L. Tullcrt; Navy Agent Mt
master, Marietta, Ohio.
II is said that the orders for the Rhode
Island and Massachusetts regiments, under
the recent levy to immediately proceed to
Washington, have been couutermauded for
reasons that arrangements have not been
nude for their accommodation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17
BUSINESS NOrICEs

:, FEVER AND AGus-A CASE OF ErGur
MONTHS STANDING CUEED By RGRuAyt'.
HoLLAND Buffers Michael Kelly. No. III
seventh near Grant street, says:
Last July, while running on the river.
on a cotton boat plying between Match
aud New Orleaus, l was taken with Fever
and Ague. For eight long mouths suffer
cd with this dreadful disease. Tie greater
part of this time WAS unable 10 work,
and Spent at least iny dollars for different
medicines, but found no permanent relief.
Three weeks ago, one of my friends insist
cd upon my trying BGrhaVe's Holland Bit
terS' saying that cure rls guorantsed.-
AMER taking it for one week, must state
was sound man. have been at work
now for two weeks, and have had no return
of the Chills and Fever whatever"
certify that the above statement IL true.
THOMAS ADAMS.
= Diamond House, or ut R. Cbester's
Gothic Hall. apl-Im
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-17

5@GREATDRAwBAcK TO person emigra.
hug I" the extreme south aud western
country, is the fear they hive Of the Fever
and Ague-lhc most d;reful otall diseases,
Every day we hear of persons attacked nv
time, without any menus of affording re-
let. In view of the great demand Tor
remedy DR.. Hostetter has presented his
Celebrated Stomach Bitters, whose cura-
tive powers for all diseases of the stomach
have been universally acknowledge.
The Bitters, prepared after ii long expert
ence and deep study, have received the
encomiums OF the most eminent physicians,
as well as all classes from every part of
our country. To those whu doubt their
many virtues, all we cnnshy is to trythem,
and judge for themselves respectively
Sold by druggists aud dealers generally
everywhere.
RGsHses advertisement in another col
una. 4HtH