davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
IN ABOLITION PAPER SUPPRESS
EDDY UNION GOTERNOR.

Davic Tod, the Union Governor elect of
Ohio. has prohibited the circulation or sale OF
the Cleveland Herald on the Mahoning rail-
road, of which he is President because it
darcs to criticize the acts of the Government
and its agents. and thus. IS the aStute Tod
understands it, gives aid and comfort to our
enemia>." We think Mr.. Tod has made an
ass of himself without any reasonable COM
pensa,ion thcrcfor-l Chicago Tribune.
The Herald is an abolition sheet:
he.ce the sheer of the Tribune al the
action Of Gov. Tod. We do not how
ever justify the exclusion of any paper
from the mails by any official Of govern
ment, for if there is not a sentiment in
the country to sympathise with and sus'
tain a paper, it will be suspended in a
very short time without the aid of gov
eminent bulletins. Still, if any papers
in the U. S. are to be excluded from
the mails for &isloyalty to the Union
the Constitution and the laws, it IS the
class to which the Cleveland Herald,
the two Iribu.es, the Independent,
and the Liberator belong. We would
have the government serve all disloyal
papers alike, whether secession Or abo-
lition, or else leave both classes to their
fate-for both despise the adninistra-
ton and the laws and spit upon and
DEFY the Constitution, and can succeed
only in the hatred our people have to
our form of government.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
WHO Is A REBEL OR TRAITOR?

Whoever is against the Constitution of the
United States. in whole and in part,
in spirit or in letter, is rebel. Whoever
is against any of the laws Of the government.
whether they relate to fugitive slaves or free
men, is a rebel. Whoever insists that law
of Congress can be violated any more in New
York or Massachusetts than in South Carroll
ma or Alabama, is II rebel Let us make
clear and clean work of our loyalty and ap-
ply it to the rigid rule that he who offtntls in
one point offends in all-IN N. Y. Times
Why did :ot the Times think of this before?
Why did it not condemn the " Personal Lib
crtv' bills Of Vermont. Massachusetts, Con-
ncctcut, Maine Michigan, and Wisconsin,
when it knew they were in direct violation of
the Consolation "f the United States1 Why
did it not repndiate and charge the rebeNi IN
and treason. oN the decision Of the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin in the Booth Rescue
case, and charge the Republican Legislature
Of WISCONSIN with "trcaSon" to the Unicn and
Constitution, when it passed an act declaring
"fugitive slaves free' upon entering the do
main Of the State, and not only tininS the
claimant of such fugitive slave 81 900, but
imprSoning him for mot less than one year,
for any attempt to rescue his property nndc'
the provisions of the Federal Constitution
The Times did not think of these things when
the Republican party was after the loaves
and fishes But after a suicidal warfare had
been inauguratcd. seven hundred millions of
dollars have Leen expended, and twenty thou
sand human lives sacriticed-thc bone and
sinew of our Nation-it can then think of de-
fnng the terms "traitor" and 'srebel' AS
the Times says; Let us make clear and
clean work Of our loyalty. and apply it to the
rigid rule M0t he uho ofends in one point, Of
fends in CN' He agree to this and by agree
ing to it. we charge rebellion aud treason
to the whole Republican party? Who stood
by old John Brown but the Repu. leans?
ITho sanctioned the Personal Liberty" bills
bit the Republican rrrty9 IFho favored
mob laws and slave rescu, demonstrations hut
the Republican party Who bellcred an ~
olating the Constitution but the Republican
pcr'y! Deny it, who can.-IGalena Courier:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
SHERIFFS SALE.

RlY virtue Of an execution directed to me
~ from the Clerk Of the District Court OF
Howard County, Iowa on Judgment obtain
ed in said Court on the 25th day of October
1859 in favor of Emerson Cochran & Co;as
Plaintiff and against S. NJ. Cole rs defendant
for the sum of ninety-eight dollars and thirty
two cents and costs ut 50 20 and accruing
ccsts have levied upon the fol,wing Real
Estate taken as the property of the said dc
tendant, to satisfy said execution. to-wit: all
the right title and entcreSt which the deirn .
dant had on the 25th hay of October A. u
1859, or at any time thereafter of to and IN
the north west quarter OF the youth east quar-
ter and north east quarter of the so"sh wet
quarter of section No eight (s) in Township.
No. ninety -svcn o. north: range eleven !.
west of the 5th =. VI in Howard county Statr
of Iowa. And will offer the same for sale. t.
the highest bidder for cash in hand on The
9th day of December f. D. 1861, in front OF
the Court House door in Vernon Springs tew,.
ship mt the hour OF ten O'Clock a H. Of slj%
day when and where due attendance " Il h"
given by the undersigned
p. T. SEARLES, Sheriff of said Counte.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
WAR NEWS.

Philadelphia, Nov % A letter to the In.
quirer says the rebei reports state that Pensa-
cola has been evacuated, and the navy yard
destroyed by the fire at Fort Plckcns. Gen
Bragg. has sent for reinforcements. The five
Federal vess els assisting Col. Brown are said
to have been rddlea with hot shot
The Old Point loaf arrived with flag of
truce, bringing some ladies from Norfolk
New York Nov. 29-Thc Constitution,
with the advance guard Of Gen. Buffers ex
petition left Hampton Roads on Wednesday
afternoon for her destination South.
Times Dispatch.-Letters received from
pri.one,s of tAe California Regiment now in
Richmond, show that few were killed at the
battle of Balls Bluffs. Many of those sup
posed to be killed are prisoners there, and it
is confidently asserted by the officers that if
ty will include the whole number Of killed in
that regiment.
THE CONDITION OF OUR PRISONERS IN TIE HANDS
OF TIE REBELS.
from recent letter written by Col Michael Corcor;n
prisoner in Castle Pncbney, Charleston.
am quite satisfied to remain here as long
as it may be considered necessary to serve
the purposes Of my Government or our peo-
pie, but l am exceedingly anxious that the
rank and file Of the different regiments should
be seen to as soon as possible. The poor fel-
lows are most earnestly devoted to the best
interests of their country, and are suffering
much for want of proper clothing Or any
changes of under garments.-Many are with
out shoes, hats Or bed-covcring, which is a
chcerlcss prospect, with the near approach of
cold weather; and, above all things, their
poor families, in many cases, must certainly
suffer for want Ct the assistance they could
render if at liberty-and many are of the
three monshs' volunteers who made no pro-
vision for absence beyond that time, and
whose future welfare depends upon their re.
turn at the very earliest period
! Charles B. Wells Quartermaster, and Geo
F. Corwin, Suttler Of the SD Illinois Resi-
ment, have been arrested for attempting to
dclraud the Government and their examina.
ton begun before U. s. Commissioner, at
Chicago Corwin has been held for trial on
s., 900 bail. IL
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
-HE BEST PAPER MONEY.

It is now gong On three years
since we have been publishing the
PLAIN DEALER, yet many, aye, very
many of our subscribers, and those who
are abundantly able to have it other
wise, have never shown us the color of
their money. Perhaps they have done
well in delaying to this time, for now
We need money if possible more than
ever before; and what is still more i'm
portant, we have q quantity of the
most neatly executed receipts that ev-
err passed into the hands of q subscri-
Der. Those who have never seen our
autograph would do we'll to call at once
and secure one of these beautifully
printed documents. Those having them
will never be afflicted with nightmare;
in fact, they nearly exempt the holder
from the cares, the anxieties and the
ills that aillict the great mass of man
kind. We guarantee their par value
equal to the best and firmest state stocks
besides they never depreciate never
iluctuatc. The afflicted are earnestly
invited to call and let us prescribe once
for them ere theysare past the reach o.
human agencies.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOn TIE CURB OF

Fon THE CURB OF
Costireness, Juu,dice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Dysente,y, FoA Stomach, E,ysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism. E,,pt;o,s and SEi's Diseases,
Lirer Complaint, hopsy, letter. Twnors ana
Sat Rhc',m, IVa7ns, Cont, Neuralgia, a. 1t
Dinner Pill, and for P,09fyin9 the Blood
They are sngar-coated, SCI that the most sensi.
tive can take then, pleasantly, and they are this
best apercnt in the world for all the purpose Of
family physc.
Prioa rs cents per Box; Five boxes for gl0o
Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages. have lent thor
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness fthcs
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given with also full descriptions Of the ADORE
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprineipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and tey should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale BY
Cemmer & Mitchell New Oregon, r. .
Sutton Alton, s. H. Noble Vernon Spring
Hoffman Benton & Co. MoGregor, and r.
Dealersin Medicines. nl02yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
SHERIFF SALE.
State of Iowa.
Howard County.

State of Iowa. "a
Howard County.
RY virtue of special execution issued out
Ed of the Clerks Office of theDstrict Court OF
Howard County Iowa, at the suit OF Norman
Freeman, plaintiff, against Samuel Nichols,
defendant. to me directed commanding me to
sell the real estate hereinafter described, to
satisfy judgment for the sum of sixty-eleht
and $1,000 dollars damages, and ten per
cent interest thereon from June Goth. 1860,
and fifteen and 2O-lOo costs which said plain
tiff recovered against the said defendant SAM
ne! Nichols at the June term, "A. ID. 1860 OF
said District Court shall sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, on the
18th day of January a. D 1862 ut ten
O'Clock A. NJ Of said day at the front door OF
of the new Court House in Vernon Springs
township in said county, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit: the south west
quarter IA OF section No. eight ~ in town.
ship No. one hundred (loo) north OF range
No. thirteen (l3l west excepting theretrom
twenty 1901 acres on the west side: and forty
[4O acres on the east side.
Done ut Sheriffs Office, Vernon Springs,
Nov 25th, A. D. 1861.
PIT Searles, Sheriff Of said County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
SIIERIFFS SALE.
State of Iowa. s.
Howard County.

State of Iowa.
Howard County. !
EoN virtue of n special execution issued out
I'D of the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court OF Howard County Iowa. at the suit of
George Knowles plaintiff, against VIM. Mi
FOR and John Campbell defendants, to me
directed commanding me TO sell TIE real
estate hereinafter described. to satisfy a
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure for the
sum of three hundred nine and 26-lO0 dol
lars dam ges and six per cent interest thereon
from the 25th day of June. A. D. 1861, and
twelve and 500 dollars costs which the said
plaintiff recovered against the said defendant
William Minor and John Campbell, at the
jane term A. D. 1861 of said District Court
shall soil at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, on the 2Sth day of Deem
her A. d. 1861, at twelve o'clock NJ OF said
day. at the front door of the new Court
House in Vernon Springs township in said
county all the right title and interest tie de-
fendamts had in said premises on the 23r1
day of April 1857. Or at any time thereat,
ter with all the equity OF redemption
of either of the defendants of. in, and to the
following described real estate; to WIT the
south east quarter IA Of section No. eight Isl
in township No one humid ed (lo0) north OF
range eleven Il west of TIE 9Th p. NJ.
Done at Sherff"s Office, Vernon Springs
Nov. 25th, 1861.
PIT SEARLtS, Sheriff of said County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
RETALIATION.

NJ n Ll-1 ioN.
We publish on the outside of our pa
per this week the correspondence that
took place between the rebel Secretary
of War. and Brig. Gen. Winder, Of the
rebel service. relative to the selection
from among Federal prisoners to be held
as hostages, and executed in retaliation
for such rebels as might be condemned
to death in the Federal Courts.
With Judge Grier, we cannot see the
distinction between rebels captured on
the HIGH sea, and those taken in arms
against the government upon land. In
a recent trial of rebel privateers he
said There is no sense or reason in
making a distinction between rebels on
sea and on shore. They should all be
treated alike except in cases where the
laws of war justify the execution of an
enemy. The Federal prisoners, or at
least such of them as. arc known to be
worthy of being restored to the service
of their country should be exchanged
without delay"
Judge Grier may have taken too
broad and unqualified grouna here, but
whether 50 or not we see an exchange
of prisoners is constantly going on
among the opposing Generals, while
the press tells us that the Cabinet is
gravely considering the question Of an
exchange OF prisoners. lfpossible, we
hope at least, to see the policy of the
administration such as to save the lives
of the brave and gallant mon the rebels
have doomed to death as measure OF
retaliation.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
- 80
HOME AND ABROAD.

| The South Carolina Legislature, at its re-
cent session of three days, chose the Presi-
dental electors Of the State and passed n law
ordering the banks to loan tho State $780,
600.
Rev P Smith will preach at Nltehelrs
Hall on Sunday next, at , o'clock p. NJ, and
again at 2. NJ.
/ D. Q. Preston, Esq, has enlisted into the
Regular Army for the 18th Iowa Regiment.
| May he go forth to brilliant career and re-
turn Mt the close of the WAR crowSed with
uHfading laurcls.
! The Wisconsin papers publish list OF
their banks. the bills of which are being re-
deemed by the Bank Comptroller in gold at
rates varying from IS l-2 to = cents ON the
dollar.
| James T. Brady is nominated by the Tam
ony Hall Demecracy of n. Y. City for May
or and Fernando Wood by the M"zart Hall
! Democracy. Both accept Geo. Opdykc is
W1scoxsIx-"The Republicans have prob
ably carried their State Officers except Lieut.
Governor, by small maisriies. The Assem-
. bly, vii, be Democratic. Had the Admins
traton removed Fremont one week earlier,
! the Democracy would have carried the State
! by 90. 600 simply because the ind quaint Re-
publicans would have stala away from the
polls. His contemplated removal had much
to do with the result n. Y. Tribune.
! This is a new way to account for Il Demo-
cratic victory. Old white Coat" had bet
ter get it ratent-rightel. Why not!
We give place in our columns to COM
muncation from Fl. Lick, which If applied to
a profcsSed Christian spurious phl.anthro-
pist and bogus patriot will not harm hon
est men or make their nerves unsteady. All
may read it and make their own application
cline, wheat at the river now being worth
only from 50 to 81 cents per buShel With
the large foreign demand and the favorable
prices at the scaboard many are unable to
account for this decline in the home market.
The reason is simply this: the blockade of
! the Mississippi has destroyed competition in
! the CARRYING trade, while the patriotism t!J
OF the r. r. companies OF the East and West
With the increase of business have increased
the rates Of transportation. q" ...
Az INCIDEnr OF THE WARRIOR the Sth
of November, 1860. the Federal flag was
hauled down in South Carolina, and on the
sth of November 1861. it was raised again
by the Federal troops at Beaufort.
A. 3. Webber, ESQ. editor of the Stand
ard, albert Lea. Mimi made us II briei
call Yesterday. He looks hale and hearty
and represents the prospects Of the Standard
and the future of Albert Lea rs very tlattcr.
inr.
The Independence Ciril0a says five ha
bies were born in that town one night las
week; and that it wasn't much ef a nigh
for babies either.
From the scarcity of cotton in town ont
would suppose king cotton dethroned.
B. H. Ccary delivered lecture on thu
war at MitcheIlis Hall on Tuesday evanin,
last. TO large and atte ntire audience. H,
is pleasant and forcible speaker, blending
wit and humor, love and poetry, in a truly
agreeable manner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
WORLD
For either Family or Manufacturing purpose
And all we ask is u fair trial. Read the following
IMPORTANT FACTS,

FACT w This Company hciug duly licensed, their Ma
chimes protected against infriueemrntS or litigation
FACT No. 2.-Thcsc Machines make the LOCK STITCH
ALIKE on BOTH SIDES-and little less than half
mach thread and silk as the chain or loop-stitch n'
chimes.
any machines In the marhvt the frequent
changes and almost endless variety of sewing required in
family. They will from to twenty thichnCSssS OF
N,rSrcS without stopping and mae stitch perfect.
CLOTH and stout hard leather without changing the
feed, needle, tension mailing adjustment of ma
chine whateve Is not such machine hest adapted to
family and II REST adapted to family why not Tor
every variety Of light sewing manufacture? For worn too
heavy for Family Machine, recommend larger
sizes.
FACT No. 4-Thesr Machines rnnhe the elastic seam
of any sewing machine IN fact of very great mpor-
tauce in sewing elastic goods goods of any hind,
hiaS.'
FACT No 5No Machine is durable simple in its
construction, easily understood. The reputatio,s
these machines wherever used will fully demonstrate each
of the above FACTS.
FACT No. 6ThtSc Machines tnoh the highest Premium at
the Franklin Institute Philadelphia.
FACT No. These Machines tooh the highest Premium at
the New Jersey Suta Fair.
FACT No. S-T,.sc Machines tooh the highest Medal ut
the American Institute in the City of New Iorh, togcth
with the highest Premium for fine Sewing Machine Worll
FACT No. 9r,eSe Machines tooh both the highest Pre-
nriuu,- at the Mechanics Fair, Utica, n. Y.
FACT No. loTcsc Machines do the thing gen
orally, whenever properly exhibited in competition with
other first cl Sewing Machines Iut have space for
only FACT moret is the mos. Important Fact of all
FACT No. live warrant every Machine sell to give
better satisfaction than other Sewing Machine in the
mlrhc, or money refunded.
sss'- Send for n Circular. AGENTS WANTED. Address
Finkle & Lyon Sewing.Machine Co.,
(ll. ) nonthSl No ;3S BROADWAY n Y.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
ID r.. i. C. AYE IL & CO.
LOWELL. MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottle Six Bottles for o..
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such n renown for the cure of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been
ployed. AS it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied OH to
do for eir relief all it has ever been found to do.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06

Horse thieves are figuring considerably
in different parts Of the State Keep q TOOK
out for them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
S2S !! |
EMPLOYM ENT.
AGENTS WANTED!


We will pay from $25 to So per month
and all expenses, to active agents, Or give
u commission Particulars sent free. Ad
dress Erie Seming Mnthine Company K.
James. General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06

THE WINTER Term OF II WEEKS WILL
COMMENCE THURSDAY, Dec. 9TH 1861.
A permanent school for all grades OF pupils.
Good facilities for acquiring thorough prsc'
tical education. Board and Tuition at very
low rates.
For information. address the Principal, or
D. B. Ellsworth, X. F. Gloson,
Rev'E Adams, w. W. McHenry,
4 Howell, trustees
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-12-06
FIN X l. f & l. Y O n
SEWING.M MACHINE co.
53S Broadway, New York.

NO person VIII, contempttcs purchasing n Sewing Ma
~ chine for family turng purposes, should fail
to send for vt Circulars. which contains cuts and
full descriptions of the several Styles prices and samples vi
work. all Of which send by mail free. We claim to have
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-07-12
81 FARMS -
.:ii FOR SALE. :.::i:

No.2-Caled Pine Grove" containing llO acres more
less within mile Of Wilmington with Mansion Tre-s,
Lawn and outbuildngs-
No. IA large modern Mansion containing II rooms,
with 20 acres Of land, less, within mile Of viii
nington with outbuidings, and choice fruit aud
grapes; handsomely laid out and planted with trees.
No. 4-Adoins No. 3-cOntaining Of land, with
a handsome Dwelling we'll shaded and stabling Nos.
and would be sold together
No 5-K Farm Of Oh acres more or less miles south.
erly from Kennett Square, Chester Co, Pa with barn.
out-budings, fruit &ei In good order.
No, "a Farm Of i2 acres on the road from Mtown
town in good order and wth fair buildings.
No. "A Farm in good order and good buildings Of 80
acres in BrandyWine Hundred, miles from Wilmington
~ miles from the Depot at the Practical Farmer with
Orchards, &c.
Square towards heiBrandywine, along tile railroad, with
good budings-two Dwellings, and would divide WELL in
No. "a Farm Of IA acres in Appoquininnk Hundred
wthn miles of nlaekbird stitlon with buildings and
No iO-A Farm of 50 acres in Kenneit Township ches
ter County, with good Buildings, Orchards, de, and in
No. Ii-A Farm Of i24 acres Of land within mile o
wmington,divded into fields, with reasonable build
No. i2-sO acres Of land within miles of wilmington
pretty good buildings in fair order; suitable for truck
No. Ig-is acres of land Ia Brandywine with
iu miles of Wilmington, with Orchard and eomiota
Bile Buildugs, and within half mile Of shipieys Man
sion. There is beautilul site thereon, overlooking Tue
Delaware, for = mansion ,,,,,..,...
No. ia.-3O Of aui within ~ Iales Of whining
ton in BrAndywiue Hundred, with comfortable old build
ings, and shade trees -. H..
No. la.-lnU uctes on fouih iNAuf AiNN
dired, with old buildings and fruit.
No l6About 70 acres, with good, nearly new Stone
House and uutbudings.
No i7-25 acres, mostly woodland-no buildiHgs-on
the iifandywine, miles from Wilmington.
No is35 Of excellent Land. and moderate huild
ipgs near old Blue Ball, in Christians Hid.
No. 9An excellent Farm Of $50 acres IN liTandywlne
Hundred, Tsleyville, with good Dwelling ana OUT
| bailings II isin excellent order.
No 21.-G5O acres OF Land and Cedar swamp iof NAls
Auungunimink Huudrod-a bargain. ~,
80 al-6j acres Of Land in ChrlstlanA hundfeui WIN
I'm SO miles Of wilmington-good Improvements
Nj "a Farm of ~ In BrandyNlne Hundred.
within milss OF wilmington.
M .liiI acres Of good Land, 20 or 90 OF which Is
nod woodland within . miles u Dover aud miles OF
Dupont Station. D.. . .,
Eo 9I-An excellent Dwelling. aud two or three Tene
ne,ts with oubuidings aud " acres Of Land, this
Phiiadeilha and Wilmington Turnpike, miles from VIII
! ,,itsi.r, Apply 10 W. MCAuLLEY
dfc3 No 100 MARKET et- wilmington Del M