davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
+ q s II.

I'm the 81, of May between Forestoa and
~ Bur Oak Springs, black Morocco mela
|orandum, containing several notes, accounts
and other papers; one note for $s4O made by
Mr.. Adams to s. L. Carey. Any person re-
|turnlng the Mcmorandumsto the Plain Dealer
|Ofhce, or to the subscriber will be suitably re-
lwarded rn92tf
J. A. DANIELS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07

-Munson & Pierce are taking
Ill. and Wis. money on debts and
for goods. All those having such
trash on hand would do we'll to
dispose of it to them as soon as
possible. E
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07

j. I. sturgis has received a
large lot of farming utensils
which he is selling at prices that
will astoni,h those who have been
in the habit of trading in this
section. Call and see.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
Hon. D. S. Wilson of Dubuuuc

Hon. D. S. Wilson of DubuqueI
administered quite an eye OPENER
Ito some buncombe member of the
Senate, who offered a resolution
that no paper that did not sup
port the Union, should be fur
|nished the members of that body;|
Ito which Mr.. Wilson offered an
amendment that the papers should
be such as had always supported
the Constitution and all the laws
|of Congress. Fugitive slave act in
!cluded, AS this would intertere|
with a certain class of pap ers, te|
|whicA the mover was partial, the|
resolution was withdraw.
The DEBORAH House under|
the management Of 90. Adams,
is one of the best kept houses in
the country. V. B. Howard, one
|of its late proprietors is retained
las a clerk in the establishment
We are confident from what we
observed there day or two SINCE
that the house retains, as it del
serves, all its former popularity.
Emigration is still Hocklng in-|
to this county. We are glad to-
see it, not only for the good off
the settler, but because it is fol|
[ the permanent prosperity Of the|
State. Among those recently
seeking homes in this vicinity,|
lis Mr.. Douglas, from Lake Mills
Wis. He has purchased farm|
in this township, and, at figures
far below the value of the pror-'
|erty purchased Now is the time|
ito make purchases by those whoI
desire bargains. In a few short
months at farthest, at the rate!
the r. r. is approaching the|
County, lands will have advan-I
ICED to such an extent as to shut
off those highly profitable real
estate investments. Every mani
who contemplates change of
habitation to this, from somel
other state or section, will of
course make haste to avail them-I
selves of the golden opportunity
now offered in this country to Sc
cure all that is desirable in al
home at one-fourth its value.
One day this week, we rained
down near the farm of J. S
LAWYER. We don't care partic-
ularly about that; but to he two|
mortal hours about it without al
cessation, is what wei
complain of. Besides. it's mol
pleasant job to unstarch ones ap-|
parel in tn it way. BY the way,|
we found our old friend im-l
proving his most excellent farm,
and pushing things in that line!
with the same vigor that used to
characterize him in trade.
Mr.. Williams of Dubuque|
when the so called Treason Bill
was before the house offered AMI
that it should be trcaI
son to resist the execution of thei
fugitive slave law; passed in pur-I
'suance of the Constitution Of theI
III. States. In these no party
times with union sentiments pre-
ponderating as they do, it should
passed by unanimous vote. WEI
have not learned it's fate.
The gross amount of appro-
priations made by the Legislature
amounts to 100000. Senator
Grimes notified the President of
the U. S. when acting as Goven-
or, and during the Kansas troub-
les that he should send 10000
troops to open the Mis-. river.
" neither that number of men
could or not effect the purpose,
we think this appropriation will
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07

u See advertisement of Prof l. Milicr'e
hair nviigorator and liqaid hair dye in an
other column 6linrmIv
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07

We would invite the spe.
|cial attention of our readers to
|the able article on our first page,
from the Dubuque Herald, on
the duty and responsibility of the
Government in it's relation to its
citizens. Read it over carefully.
I'VE are under obligations t Q
Hon. d. d. Sabin for late daily
papers from Des MoineS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07

At a meeting Of the citizens
of New Oregon the following reso
buttons We're reported by a com.
|mittee for that purpose and i'd
opted without a dissenting voice;
IFhercas We have this day heard of the
death of the late Hon. STEPHEN A.
DOUGLAS. and regard it in the present con-
'lition of our national affairs. rs Il great and
Overwhelming calamity;
Therefore Resolved: That irrespective ct
all party considerations the inhabitants of
New Oregon unite in expressions of sorrow
!for the death of fearless, able and earnest
!natriot. who. in his country's danger forgot
|all save devotion to those principles which
|alone must sustain our Government and Sc
cure to pnstertv those Institutions which will
|transmit Liberty, Peace. and Prosperity.
Resolved. That we express our unqualified
admiration for the noble and patriotic deyo-
iii to the Union which artuated the late
Han. s. A. DOUGLAS, ia join his efforts to
those 1T the Administration in maintaining
the integrity of the Constitution, and the SUI
|premacy of the Laws against secession and
|Sectionalsm.
Resolved: That those endorsing these res
|olutions be requested to wear the usua! Badge
;of mourning in respect of the memory of the
ID .parted, for THIRTY DAYS.
Resolved: That these Resolutions be pub
|lishet in both of the New Oregon papers.
June 9Th, 1861. A. J. GARNSEY
Prest.
D, o. Preston
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07

monthly parts, price II cents, in wrappers at
tached and cut. Sold by all news agents.
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,
Buy the Household Journal.
Young felix's who enjoy curious puzzles. con-
updrun.s charades, and good stories
Buy the Household Journal.
Players of chess and draugkts,
Buy the Household Journal.
you want to be amused and instru. ted,
Buy the Household Journal.
IF you want the paper best adapted for gen.
eral family reading,
Buy the Household Jogrmal.
Ifyou 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
eraturc,
Buy the Household Journal.
you want a sample copy,
Send for the Household Journal.
to the nearest news-agent, or to the publish
ers, A;HARTHILL & Co., North William
street New York, who will mail you a sam
pie copy of the weekly free, or of the MONTH
|y for II cents Ipsst paid] to any address in
the country. f
Enlarged to 81 Columns Weekly!
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL.
THE FAvOR1TE FAMILY PAPER:
EDITED BY
The Best Talent in Every
Department!
ORONOUNCED by the fress anu tue Z eo-
pie as the most entertaining aud in
|structng paper ever published.
REG ULAR CONTENT
Popular Lectures, Tales of Fact and Fic,
|tion, Poetry. Vocal Music, instrumental
Music, Biography, Popular Essays, Science
land Art, Ladies' Workable, History and
Travel, Editorials, Household RECEIPTS, Re-
(cipes for the Workshop, New Inventions q
mechanics, Juvenile Department, Chess Prob
'ems &C., Literary Miscellany, A Lesson
lin French, A Lesson in German, Wit and
Humor, answers to Correspondents, Car
|dening and Horticulture, Fashions OF the
Day.
Printed in the best manner-sixteen pages
|weekly-very convenient for binding
Sold by all news-agents. Price Four Cents
weekly, or Seventeen Cents monthly parts,
with cover, stitched and cut Two Dollars q
year. To clubs as follows:-Three copies,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS WANTED!

We will pay from $25 to SIS per month
md all expenses to active agents, or give
4 commission. Particulars sent free. AID
iress Erie Sc,ring Machine Company h
JAMES, General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
MARRIED..

S,-MlTCHELI..-In Lcnora, Fill
more Co. Minnesota. May 2Snd. by War
rem J. Howell Esq, Mr. Deruelle b. Armes and
Miss Mary \. f. Mitchell, both of New Ore
gon, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
D. o. Preston
Sacv

The frame for the Congregational
|Church was erected in this Village
this week. Two other new buildings
are going up besides additions being
made to others. Business in town for
past week has been quite brisk. 4.
Jackson has opened stock Of Hard.
war; and Iron in town. He occupies a
portion Of the same Store with G. n
|Munson. Mitchell's Block is under,
going an entire change of appearance
1T is being transformed into stone
Building. The advertisement of s. II.
Noble is delayed this week again for
want of space. Next week it will ap
pear, sure. In the mean time don't
forget Mobiles, the place for great bar
gains.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-06-07
THE FAMILY FAV0RITE

IS the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL p.blish
ed weekly, GA columns at cents, or in
monthly parts, price ! ! cents, in wrappers at
tached and cut. Sold by all news agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

second month february. The abominabie old 0oS0'
lee law, under which the bill was found Is as follows:
If any person shall knowingly read and circulate OF
in any way knowingly assist in circulating among the
inhabitants of this State any show-bill, newspaper
periodical Or pamphlet, printed or written, oil an in
cendiary character having tendency to create an III
surection among the negroes Of this State or cause
discomfort among the slaves thereof the same si DC
guilty Of ony and shall be sent to the Penitentiay
for term not less than ten, nor more than twenty
years. Laws Of Maryland.
This is of black lars the one TO enslave tne
free blacks of the State met with signal rebuKe al
our late election, almost ten to one voting against III
is an obvious truth that liberal conservative, Union
sentiments, are greatly the increase in our state
notwithstanding some Of us will have to suffer for hay-
ing the independence fearessy to express our opinions
relative to the peculiar institution and in maintaining
our constitutional rights almost all men of observation
now beginning to acknowledge that the conflict OF
opinion between the antagonstic principles OF Free
dom and Slavery is an irrepressibe conflict.
Heartily your friend SAMUEL b. WALroN'H
n b. Our Sheriff has just received orders to place
sennels patrols by day and night on all the roads
leading to the Pennsylvania line. The times look po'
tentious.
Faasten p. o., Hartford County, Md, Dec. %, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

,,a rum and infammatory talk seem to 90 well TO;
pL. The railroads suffer less than other nSastria
eculatios az there is good deal of freghs neees-
fIlv In transitu over the Wilmington and Manchester
nd he South Carolina roads, How lo1g this frighful
so"don of things will last is than the wsest OF
some grumblng has already been heard from those
.,ho have the hard work, and more still from those
,syed for the expenses Of this political game. The
classes are 80 dignfed and secret that 1t rs only
r occasion like the present that discovers that
tsey ever feel the money pressure The most seriously
omnropsised parties are merchants and those whose
relations are with places and persons outside They
zee only bankruptcy and ruin before them, and will
rsoure more than Southern oratory to put their bal
spees ON the credit side for them They and all who
now suffer must be prepared to discover that to crazed
srd selfish politicians struggling for the votes of the
poorer people, is Attributable nearly the whole evil
blindly rushing into contest ruinsus from the first
thew have by attery and caolery, raised the widest
sxci,ement and now a furious and maddened mob will
be their rum. gentleman informed me the other day
that be was in despair at the prospect ahead ess the
whole action of the State would bring speedy relief to
commerce and to private means-a hope at once vague
sDd useless. y
have no doubt that if the real sentiments Of the
wealthy could be obtained, which is almost an impos
sit ity that they would be that the preciptancy and
want of Judgment of the leaders have DESTROYED the
State. The hope OF the other States following the
sane course is dashed at the very outset, though
strongly urged; and this is another cause Of trouble
They Fave sown the wind and about to reap the
whilwind. There is great deal of talk about the
snyport expected from outside; but it is as yet all tail
The excitement has been considerably augmented by
the want Of success Of the Commissioners which wa
received with all Impotence 1t surely wa, hopint
against hope to anticipate victory. The whole hop,
ana struggle of the powers here is TO create Confed
ercy Of the Southern States strengthening that Con
federacy by the acquisition of Federal arms. Every
effort both by the press and the people, is to reason
this TO a successful issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

THE INCREASED RENT or Posr-OrFIcE BoNEs.-
Previous to the LIT of January the price of boxes at
the Post Office was Sc per annum il wac then raised
to 81. On inquiry at the office we learn that the
advance in price is in pursuance of orders received
from the head of the Department at Washington.
From the limited accommodations of the old church
used the postoce the number of boxes ia fur below
the wants of the business public Of this city. There
about 5000 boxes many Of which are held by old
established firms, or by individuals who have been for
long Germ Of years in business The possession OF
box is considered by many to add certain prestige or
respectabity to house, and it is the custom OF most
merchants to add TO their circulars, "Address -
Box -" Boxes are constantly applied for at the
Post Office, and such s the demand that when they
can be obtained xnder such arrangement, premiums
of $50 and $50 are sometimes paid for them. The
Postmaster however, does not sanction such transfers,
considering the title to tho buSes to 10 vested " The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
WHO ARE THE WHITE SLAVES
To The Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune

To The Editor 81 The N. Y. IrioSne
SIR: In the Secession Ordinance of the South Caro-
Ina Convention, observe that the term free white
occurs less than four different times 1t really looks
as if used to distinguish free white from white
slave.
Feeling deep interest in the impending crisis, L
have endeavored to procure reliable information rela
tive to South Carolina n general, and Charleston In
particular. ,oo,
have by me Blunts Coast Pilot, printed in 1872
This contains plan Of Charleston harbor There are
appended certain " orders and regulations for the
port of Charleston" Among them is one running In
this wse: The Harbor Master shall take all lawful
means TO prevent negroes and other sares being clan
destney illegally carried away in any ship or ves-
se from this port.
Now, had until recently supposed that at the
South ali slaves were considered and called negroes.
What wish TO know is, whether these other sldpes
mentioned 30 years ago those who are not free
whites, as darky Infatuated in Charleston Jan.
/, 1861. W. W. W.
CuRfovd Conn, Jan. Z, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

SHAVING ALLOTMENT TIcHETs.-It is the custom of
the Government to issue to sailors navy tickets for
half their pay send to their wves-such tickets being
redeemable at any naval station, and being in great
number of the only means Of the fsmilys sup
port. For two months past the Navy has not been
paid and land-sharks buying up these tickets at %
per cent discount Is it creditabe to powerful Gov
eminent to allow the children Of its defenders to be
robbed in this way, especially while open secessonists
in Congress are regularly paid at the rate of $1,000
yearl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT IN MARY
LAND. - -
To the Editor Of the N. Y. Tribune.

To the Editor Of the N. Y. Tribune.
Sin: We do not get our third day (Tuesdays) paper
until The sixth day friday or the seventh day Sat
urday), and sixth days Frdayrl paper until the
middle of the next week. Lately Democratic Post
masters must withhold them | suppose aud as we
live in Slave State during this state Of excitement
wewi have to quietly submit. Nearly all the Demo.
Gratis here are for Disunon; but almost all of the Bell
are for supporting the incoming Administration
and the Union at all hazards have an indictment
hanging over my head foundbyou Democratic Grand
Jury, for reading and loaning to six Of my fellow
voters land no one else), Helpers Impending Crisis
am to be tried at our County Court in Bel AR, Har
ford County On the first, secopd day Mondsyf In the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
FLORIDAS COURSE DOUBTFUL.

TIE FIDT160 SeHtlncE OF TaIIahassaa Gays:
From what we have been able TO learn of the sem
timent Of some of the members there will be material
differences ofopinon in the Convention TO the course
Florida should pursue. Her whole delegation from
fiis county are pledged to await the action Of the
States If Georgia and Alabama Major Ward and
Gen. Parkbil are for submitting the action Of the Con-
yenon under all circumstances to Tue people for their
MITIGATION or rejection and Messrs. David, Beard, and
kksey favor the same in Florida goes ont Of the
Union and Georgia and Alabama do not Her delegates
nom the East and South with the exception OF those
nom Key West, favor immediate and separate State
ssession We unable yet to know the sentiment
o. tie west :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

SUPPOSED SCIcIDE.-0n Monday night, j. +. Heils,
keeper of lager beer and billiard saloon at No. 400
Broome street, was found lying dead the floor Of
bis with bis throat cut. II was thought that the
deceased had committed suicide. Coroner Jackman
commenced an investigation of the circumstances at.
tending the Gaze yesterday, when DIR. John Beech
made post-mortem examination of the body. In adj
dton to several extensive wounds in the neck, con-
siderable quantity of poison found In the stomach
but Of what nature could not be ascertained. The
widow of the deceased testified that she and her hus-
band bad lived uahaPpily together, and that hs bad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
CITY ITEMS.


ByLL's HEAD-Ner- York cattle Mdrket, Tuesday,
Jan. S-The market opens this week with less than
5000 head Of buocks on SALE at decided decline from
the rates of last week and all the statesmen and owners
complaining of an extremely dull market. Top prices
are about half cent pound net lower than last
quotations, which were made up the basis Of the
sales Of the first half Of the market which declined be-
fore the close and left about 20 head of buocks unsod
The market to-day opens much the trade closed last
week The state Of the weather, too il similar, being
warm, very muddy, and uncomfortable under foot
though pleasant over head and promising to freeze up
again.
The sales Of the forenoon were Glow, and some bull
locks good as any except extras sold to Kill and
weigh at 81 cents pound, net weight-that 49, sinking
hide and f-and other grades in proportion to this
though it il true that were sold by estimated
weight at 10 cents for rs class and some of the bny-
ers Of the best claim that that class is as high as last
week. We think not.
The constant expectation Of fresh arrival Of some
hundred head, has not had effect favorable 10
drovers day and the lot that came in about noon, said
20 conts Of about twenty carloads does not appear to
he al that are 10 come for nowpgones say that there
will be 800 head more in the morning II 20, it will
knock tie market ne fiat and quick "a bullock at
the shan bes. The state Of the market them for the
closing day not promising to the owners of bullocks
here or elsewhere. There will be, according 10 APP
Iearnrr-s The tilc of closing sales for the fn-i day
rather larger proportion Of the stock than usual still
unsold 20 that with the expected addition tomorrow,
we shall probably quite NJ many bullocks as the
brokers can induce the butchers 10 take upon any terms
short Of inous the hope Of profit to owners, particu-
ary that class Of them who met Western droves on the
road and purchased at prices based upon the rates
cu1en, here last Wednesday morning.
CoScrRT.-The second annual concert Of the Ma
tona Guard Band under the auspices " the Seventh
Regiment, will be given at the Academy Of Music on
Saturday evening.
Two SYSTEMS OF LsBoR.-Mr. Helper Of North
Carolina, author Of the famous Impending Crisis"
viii lecture this evening al Clinton Hall Astor place
on Free and Slave Labor.
The Police Commissioners met yesterday afternoon
and accepted the resignation of Officers Hinchman Of
the Fifteenth and Duganne Of the Eighth Wards.
BOARD OBJ EDucATIos.-The Board Of Education
meets for organization at O'Clock this afternoon. 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

NtIuUIIVHH'I I""'P'Hu'1'FI
There has been caucus Of Democrats or Republic
cans, but the Democrats, il is generally understood
will support VIM L. Curtis, esq., for President, who
satisfactorily filled that Office last year. The Repub-
cans WILL it is said compliment Erstus G. Benedict
with their votes. For Clerk there is no opposition to
the present incumbent Mr.. Thomas Boese, whose OK
celent management Of all matters under his supervi-
sion has secured the friendship of all lovers OF economy
in the Board In the single item of Supplies, which
are given out under his superintendent he has, since
he has filed this position, effected reduction to the
following extent while in all nearly all other de-
partments, the expenses have rapidly increased;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
ihE MARYLAND EXTRA SESSION CUES
IION

;, PATRIOTIC kksPONsE OF GOV. HICKS.
p LucuTiyE CHAMBER, AssAPoLIs, Jan. g. 1861.
a. ne People of Maryldnd.
Inc exciting character Of the events now transprinq
a. vut country naturally agistes and fills with care
sls,s among the people an anxious desire 10 learn
e9asse will be pursued BY those whom they have
Co., ~ positions Of trust, and know that my own
hsns watched BY them with great interest. They
segh have In several published letters indicated
T"e"s' yield now TO the request Of many Of my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

4 WoRKISGNAS's Cur ron KAssAs.-A practical
gardener desrous Of aiding the sufferers in Kansas is
willing give the proceeds of weeks nbor for that
purpose. Persons who wish to have his services for
week can find him by calling at the room of the Kansas
Relief Committee, No. . Cooper Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

SUSPENSION OF SrSrEscr.-The new City Judge
j. H. McCunn, has already adopted the course of sus
pending sentence. On Tuesday moruing, in tho case
of Peter Mulvey charged with grand larceny in steal
ing $40 and silver watch, upon his pleading guilty
to petty larceny, judgment was suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

threatened to leave her. On the previous day Re
deceased bad been quite sick, vomiting and purgng 10
great extent. 1t is supposed that on Sunday the
Responding man took poison for the purpose Of killing
himself, but only succeeded in producing sickness.
Being still resolved to die he is supposed to have out
lis throat on Monday The Jury not being satisfied,
however, with the evidence laid before them, to
inquest adjourned until to-day to enable the Cor
oner to secure the attendance Of other witnessed The
deceased was native Of Germany, and about 10 years
of age. @