davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-05
NOTICE OF SUIT
To Hamnuh hurry and David Mr.

ry. Defendants:
" on and each of you are hereby notified
Il that on or before the 25th day of April
1861 there will be on file in the Office Of the
Clerk of the District Court Of Howard county
Iowa, petition of Clara Higgins, claiming of
ven the foreclosure Of mortgage by You exc
cuted to her, and also claiming a Judgment
on your promissory note for the sum Of
STA, together with ten per cent interest there
on, from the date of said nete July 18th 1859
and that unless you appear and defend
thereto before noon Of the second day of tho
next term of the District court of Howard
county Iowa. commencing, and to be held on
the oath day of June 1861, your default will
be entered and Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated New Oregon March 2Sth 1861.
e W. r. MEAD, Pltff's Atty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-05
New Cltstn.

We dropped down to the pleas
ant town of New Oregon the 9TH
er day. This, however, we often
do, for we rather like the good
people of that place. Of course,
we put up with friend Cole, of the
Eagle Hotel. Everybody puts up
there, who goes that way, and
many m ore would go that way if
they only realized how we'll they
would be catered to by mine host
The enterprising firm of Munson
& Pierce have first class Touring
mill in full operation. They are
doing a heavy day. and night bus
mess, and make flour equal to
anything in the country.
"Railroad talk" is all the go
about there. Conversing with
friend L. p. Davies, who has been
indefatig gable in his efforts to Sc
cure a railroad connection with
the Mississippi, elected the infor-
nation that active preparation.
are making to shove the N. I
r. r. along at rapid rate. Mr..
Davies is laboring earnestly for
this road. The New Oregon peo-
pie say tits coming right through
their town. We hope they will
not be disappointed. Some are
SO sanguine as to expect it there
in eight months. Others, howev-
er, are content to see the s'iron
horse in two years. Their pros.
poets are certainly good for road
Compliments to ourself&c, omitted.
From pleasant interview with
Rev. J. w. Windsor and famil,
we learned that preparations art
already made for the erection of {
Congregational Church. Th'
site is beautiful elevation, ant
the church is to be built the com
ing season. Altogether. New 0
egon is blooming up.'-Mltchel
Gasette.
Keep your strength-maintain tn
purity of your blood, and do both wit
Merrips Strengthening Cordial an
Blood Purifier. Don't let the agu
handle you roughly. Jourdan's Gual
.nteed Fever and Ague Cure remove
the ague very gently and very perna
neptly. See Jourdan's advertisement
He Is sole proprietor of the Cordial an
he a que Cure
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-05

We would call the attention Of those suf-
tcrins from Consumptioa, Bronchitis, &c. to
an advertisement in another column of this
paper, of an important discovery for the cure
of those diseases, now introduced for the first
time to the American public by Messrs. Leeds,
Gilmore & Co., Of New York 1874
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-05

n. DOuStaS ullu Iloii. ~. L. A'''
abee for speeches and public doc
umentS. ...- -.~
The Dubuque Herald says
that Gov. Kirlwood has rendered
the appointment of Sup"emeJudge
to Hon. +. II. Williams in place
of Judge Wright resigned.
&c. G. Evans sends greeting
to his friends through cur columns
this week. Read the magnificent
offer he makes, and ifyou desire
any of his jewelry send for a cir
cular and terms.
The administration of Mr..
Lincoln is sending all the eminent
men Of the republican party out
of the country as foreign Minis
ters &c.
What a blessing it would be to
the state Of Iowa if the dema-
gogues misreprcsenting her in the
L. 5 Senate had sufficient proml-
nencc to entitle them to q foreign
mi sion.
| The 'Son ST Temperance,' published
at Portland, Maine, has set. 1t went
down for want of patronage. 1t was
pet of Neal BOWS. the father of the
Maine law The fanaticism has quite
died out in Maine.
Sixty-seven Republican representa-
tiyes and twelve Senators voted against
resolution that Congress should nev-
er Interfere with slavery in the States.
The Vermont Telegraph says the
Republicans of the East are ripe FIR
action They will be rotten pretty
soon after the action. 1t seems almost
4 pity that men who are 'splling for
fight shouldn't be accommodated.
The albany knickerboch:er says
Patriotism is all moon shine. We are
not surprised that the editor of a Back
Republican paper thinks so. Ii his
party had not thought the same, they
would not have broken up the country
for the sake Of negroes
-Strother & kirkpatrick favor
our columns with an advertise
ment this week. We have ex-
amined their stock and must say,
in truth and soberness, that for
extent. variety, beauty, cheap
ness and durability they are un
surpassed in this vicinity. They
have large supply of new goods,
the first in market, and of splen-
ded patterns. They are in the
store formerly Occupied by S. H.
Noble, and owned by Clouse &
Kellow, in Vernon Springs.
IS. II. Noble has an addition
to his already fine stock of goods.
He sells fine sugar house syrup
at 60 cents per gallon, and other
goods in proportion. During a
short stay on Monday last, we
were surprised to find many OF
the New Oregon people trading
in Vernon Springs. There is but
one way to account for it. Men
trade where they can do best.
--House Burned.--The dwell
ing house Of E. B. Sloan, residing
one mile east of this place was
consumed by fire on Sunday last.
We understand that Mr.. S. for
tunately was insured in the Htna,
for $1,000. He saved the princi-
pnl part of his furniture which
will materially reduce his loss.
H. c.. Stewart has removed
his shoe shop to the new building
recently occupied by D. w. Owen
as Joiners shop. Call on him
We bare-footed little ones: if Hen
ry can't give you fits" "the thing
can't be did" on this planet.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-05

LATHROP HOUSE,
Frankville, Winhesheik County. Iowa. [n20.
P. LTHROP Proprietor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-05
THE EMPIRE CITY AT ONE VIEW,
In a splendid Colored Engraving Of
The Civ of New York,

0F'0W1HE INC thlIrH CITY, anu IUrnI'S
COMPLETE BIRDSEYE VIEW
of it Ton sheet of supertine drawing paper
81 by So inches, all carefully colored by hand
This fine picture has just been published at
Three Dollars per copy, but by an arrange
ment effected we are enabled to offer it to ere
ry subscriber of the Household Journal who
forwards us So, in return for which we will
mail free, copy of the above engraving done
up with roller to preserue it,) and also the
Household Journal for one year.
Xxx SAMPLE Copies ofthe Engravings can
be seen at our office. All good country bills
or postage stamps, taken at par as remittances
Address all communications to the Publishers
and Proprietors Of the Household Journal,
a. HARTHlLL & Co. 20 North William ST..
New York
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-05
S25!!I
EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS WANTED.

We will pay from s25 to s75 per month
and all expenses, to active agents. or give.
a commission. Particulars sent free. Adj
dress Erie Sewing Machinr Company
JAMES, General agent, Milan, Ohio. u {.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-05
The Great Historical Picture of
Webster in the Senate,
Webster in the Senate,
Webster in the Senate,
DELIVERING HIS GREAT SPEECH ON
SEVENTH OF MARCH, 1850.

No picture equal toi it in size has ever before
been sold for less than from SIS to $50, and
the first copies of the work, no better than the
nresent ones las we are now printing them
from renewed plates,) sold rapidly at $40 per
COW. It's nearly three by four feet in size,
and represents WEBSTER on an OCCASION
when the whole nation agtated, was waiting
to hear him, standing in the midst OF his Gem
peers,
CLAY, SEW ARD.
FILLMORE, CALHOUN
BENTON DOU GLAS
CHASE, BELL,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-05

To LOVERS OF THE BEAUTIFUL
Our opinion is, and we believe it is
shared by the generality of people,
that when any beautiful thing can be
purchased for very small sum of mon
ey, persons of good taste are anxious
to become purchasers of it. Such a de-
sire is exceedingly conlmendable, and
we are pleased to notice the fact that it
is often expressed by many residents Of
this pace. We are a'so pleased to say that
those of our readers who wish TO buy fashion
able Jcwelry for a great deal less than it is
worth, have an opportunity to do so. All
they have to dois to send one dollar to Z
ADAMS, No. 10s North Fourth Street, St.
Louis, describing the article which they de.
sire, and they will receive it by return mail
Il list eff some of the articles which Mr. adams
has for sale will be found in our paper to day
We commend it to the earnest attention Of
our readers generally.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-04-05
GovzRGoR FLOYD. All the

GovZRGoR FLOYD. All the
morning papers contain a despatch
from the Associated Press, declaring
that the two Indictments against
Governor Floyd have been dismissed as
untenab1e. The District Attorney
stated in open court that there was no
evidence to sustain the charges. But
not word of editorial do we see on the
subject. We have terborne to express anv O.
pinion in the matter, believing it just to leav
it to the decision of the courts. But the Re
publican papers have written enough to form
small Alexandran library about it, aAd
they piled up such epithets as thief rob.
bcr,' 'scoundrel, liar villain Olympus high
on the head of Governor Floyd. Not single
day, for week after week, did they spare him
their baptism of abuse. Let us see if they
viii have the maguanimity to do him justice
uow-Day Book.
Attorney General Bates has given
his written opinion to President LIN
coin. that no revenue can be collected
in the seeding States. The law of
1899 provides that all cases of violation
of the revenue law shall be tried in the
judicial district in which said violation
occurred. Now there are no United
States Courts, Judges. Jurors Mar
shals or District Attorneys in those dis
tricts which compose the seeded States
Hence the law cannot be executed in
them. 9 sq gtea asf
10. See advertisement of Prof Mil!er's
hair inyigorator and liquid hair dye in an
othor column 6linrm1v
, 1861-04-16
LET CHICAGO REgPOND3

Let Chicago respond to-day to the
couatry's CALI OF THoIAs B. BRYAN
and the great majority Of his supporters
we hare cnly kind words and wishes to
express There are few men more worthy
than be Of the confidence Of the COM
munity. Except small clique of secession
sympathizers, the party which will vo:e
for him to-day are true friends of their
country-ready to fight for the stars and
stripes to the death. But all this does not
affect the TACT that tue election Of Mr.
Bryan would be heralded to the country
a. reoslks to the government from the ellie;'
esty Of tie Northwest Circumstances not
Of his making have placed him In this un-
fortunate plight. His defeat today, which
hiss heeu foregone conclusion from the
start, will be 10 reflection upon him per
sonal1y. It will be the VOICE OF CHICAGO
for the Union and the Constitution, doo1d-
ing the cery appearance Of Ell.
Vote to sustain the Government of the
United States. Vote to crush the infamous
rebellion. VorE TO REPLACE TIE STARS
AND STRIPES on Fonr SUMTER. VOTE FOE
JUiLAS s. RCMsEF AND TIE WHOLE RI
PUBLICAN TICKET. -.
, 1861-04-16


Nany man supposes that when the TR1-
BuEE speaks in denunciation Of the semi
secessionists in this city, we mean that
they should be treated with personal
violence-rode On rail, i ynched, driven
out or in other way harraed in their per-
sons-he is grossly mistaken. We believe
that traitors should be socially tabooed and
politically prescribed; such punishment is
proper and within this limit of the law.
But as long as this is the country Of free
speech, we shall not cease to insist upon
the right Of every man to have and express
in decent manner any opinions on po' iti-
cal, as well as all other matters, without
let hlndrance or danger Of censorship.
One cause of the present quarrel with the
South, is in the fact that the mob in all
that country has exercised the right to
regulate the tongues of Northern men, and
compel them to sing the praises Of slavery
or keep silent We protest that Northern
men shan not initiate the bad example Of
the enemy, and set up here tyranny, the
exercise Of which they have so often and
| so properly condemned in others. We
know that these are war times, and that the
proyocations to violence are often hard to,
| be borne Where those who. differ with
the masses Of or people attempt to en-
barass the Government .:by discor. r.rasing
the men who would come up h, its sup
port, OF where they are: wicke dly factious
and malignant. they should be dealt with
by the authorities as distutbers of the pub
lie peace But let Us lave no mobz-no
violence-no limitation Of the right Of free
! discussion.
, 1861-04-16
CHICAGO: TUESDAY, APRIL 1e, 1861.
Keeltns 1a New Tcrk-aMove-
- mebtN of Tt00p4.

TheWAk Eeelfng III New Tcxk.aMove.
e.. =, naents OF Troops. .;1-. ..:~
New YoBE, April IA. special Washing
ton dispatch to the Post intfmates that such
orders hare bsen sent to Lieut.. Aemmer that
be would probably open fire without waiting
for 40 attack, II attempts were made TO
etrengthenSElo position Of the Confederate
States: .
A company OF Federal troops left for Fort
Washington oa the Potomac, to-day. Some
Maryland troops will probably soon be called
to assist in tho defence Of the Capital More
Of the local military are Offering their services
to the Government to day.
NEW YoRK, April 15.-The steamship Phila-
dolphin Is rapidly loading with guns and mu-
nitious. aud may carry troops 8outh- She IL
nearly ready for sea-
4 meeting of citizens was held to-day, and
arrange ements fnnas for public meeting to
sustain the governments Resolutions were
also adopted fh favor Of putting the State MI
1itla upon war footing, aud requesting the
State Legislature to appropriate adequate
funds immedi1tely. A number Of volunteer
mpanies are to be armed, and Gen. Ward, Of
the Scott Life Guards, il expected to assist In
the organization, Of which he will have the
command.
Col. Benefits 2a:h Regiment, Brooklyn,
says it will support the Government TO man.
Orders hava been received from Washington
TO fill up the faieral regiments as speedily az
possible. Recruiting Offices are crowded with
applicants IT. is stated that Gov. Olden,
OF New JersEy3 viii, in . few days, tender the
federal authorities several Thousand tToops.
, 1861-04-16

Gen. q. F. L1NDEn, the old Democratic
war horse Of Eastern Illinois, made the
rafters ring at the Metropolitan Hall meet
ine last night. His voice was sustaining
the Government at all hazards, and for
commencing By e1acting ts Rnmsey ticket
He said this was hard thing for him to
do, but his Democracy must yield to his
patriotism. He paid high tribute to
President Lincoln, and closed in perfect
TEMPEST Of enthusiasm!
, 1861-04-16

It has leaked out that the secessionist
sympathisers IN this city are arranging to
secure the arrest Of another fugitive, not
with the expectation or desire Of sending
him back to a1aVey, but with the hope
that in the present state Of the public mind
a rescue would be effected. They believe
that such result would aid the secession
cause in the border slave States, and SO be-
1ieving will make every possible 'exertion
to have it brought about It is rumored
that warrants are already out for this es-
pecial prupose. In view Of these facts we
again advise those who are in danger to
lose no time in placing themselves beyond
reach
, 1861-04-16

sPR1NGF1ELD, Ohio, April Is Intense ex-
citemtnt prevails over the war newe. 4 large
and enthusiastic meeting Was held this after
noon on few h0urs' notice. Speeches were
made aud strong resolutions passed to support
the Governments. The Zouaves are out to a
man. a man named Baines expressed .ces-
sion sentiments, ard the crowd hooted and
followed him, and prepared 70 egg hin. He
escaped to saddler's chop, anu the Marshal
protected him from violence
Tas militia are preparing for the req1;sitlon
Of the Psesident;*. A strong feeling to enlist
pEtFA4lA. y - -
, 1861-04-16
THE s4UEI0N,, TICKET.

The Union character Of the & Peoples
Union Ticket" was vouched for last night,
at the Bryan Hall meeting, by E. y. Nc
Conas, editor Of the Chicsgo Times Mr.
Bryan should have been spared the need.
less indiction. Running for the Mayoral-
ty on his OWE merits is one thing. Run
ming under the auspices Of the Chicago
Times IS quite another thing.
, 1861-04-16

BALTIMORE. April 14-The Union feeling in
this city has been enthusiastically displayed
since Friday. Hen with cockades and seces-
sion embletns have been chased by crowds and
protected by the police.
The bark Fanny Fanshaw hoisted Seces-
sion flag to-day; aud q crowd compelled boy
on the vessel 6o 1ake it down. The captain
afterwards rehoisted it, and required detaeh
ment Of thirty police to protect it from the
people. The Indignation Is intense. AL the
other vessels In port hoisted the American
flag.
BALTIMORE, April 15,-The Union feeling
here is strong this morning. The Minute Men
organization of 1000 strong, Who have besn
drilling ever since the Presidential election a.
military Organization, threw out the Stars
aud Stripes this morning from their head.
quarters, with the motto, "The Union and
the Constitutions"
, 1861-04-16

This is not the time for rhetorical dis
play, Neither the President nor the Gov
ernor indulges in any unnecessary words.
This Is the time for work, not gas; hence,
they tell in plain words that all can under
stand just what they mean. When men
get fearfu1ly in earnest they speak in short
sentences and ia almost pure Saxon The
President and Governor afford proofs Of
+he correctness Of the rule.
, 1861-04-16

A newspaper, tthe Palmetto Flag,) the
publication of which was lately COM
menced in Philadelphia, for the avowed
purpose Of aiding and comforting the en-
enaies of the country, ia copy Of No. l lies
before us, and d malignant thing it is,] was
squelched by mob yesterday: An un,;
necessary work; the thing would have
died 3 natural death.
, 1861-04-16

Pittsburgh In the F1eld--The Veterans
on Hand.

PITTSBURGH April l5.-The war news has
created an Intense excitement here, and busi-
ness has almost ST. pended since Saturday.
Tue Presidents proclamation has thoroughly
aroused the military spirit, and several com.
panies volunteered to sustain the integrity Of
the Union.
Tonight there is an immense gathering at
ths City Fl IL, opened by the Mayor, who in.
troducsd the ycnerable William wilkins as
President. Resolutions declaring undying
fealty to the Union, approving OF tae course
fss,stalira and .xeeulsvs branches OF
the State Government, in responding to the
call Of the President, discarding ali partisan
feeling, aud pledslug their liver, fortunes and
eacred honor in defence Of the Union, and ap-
pointinga a committee Of public safety, were
adopted unanimously.
Also, 8 rs.o ution approving Of the action
Of the Philadelphia for the prompt offer Of
money to the Government. The meeting was
Addressed BY Judge Wilkins, Thomas N; Mar.
shall, Hon. 2. C.. Shannon, Dr.. McCook, Ex
Gov Johnston, A. w. Loon'a, and othel
prominent ci1iz:ns of ail parties, VII &
ELECTED immense appliance. The meeting nd
]ournea with three cheers r the Union, Con
eIitution and the enforcement OF the laws.
, 1861-04-16
SGCONE W4ttD-~J. q. IJDFT.-RE
RQRkICANE FkER sxE

~ ktO AAA~k&EA
RuRA1CANS BEWARE.
Er. J. Q. Hoxr, the Republican caadi-
date for Alderman in the Second Ward.
having openly repudiated the Republican
city ticket, and declared for the nominees
Of the Times Office, the City Committee, in
conjunction with the Second Ward dele
gates to the Republican Convention, haze
stricken Mr. -Hoyt's name from the ticket and
substituted tAatef c. B. HEARrT, Esq. Thia
is just exactly right. It only remains for
the people Of the Second Ward to beat
Nf. Hoyt sound]y, as . punishment for
his miserable treachery in first procuring
Republican nomination and then 1epnz
dating the Republican ticket. Mr.. Heartt
is one Of the best men in the city, aud he
will be elected BY stunning mai oritg.
, 1861-04-16
The Glorious Old bay State Leads the
Column.

BosroN, April IA requiaition was read BY
the Governor this morning for 2, 600 troops, to
report in Washington for duty forthwith. In
accordance With This, q council was held and
the Sd, 4lh, 9Th and 9Th regiments Of infantry
were ordered to assemble on the Common to-
morrow tor the purpose Of drafting the NUM-
her required. The most intense excitement
exists among military men, and many who
have served as officers in the Mexican war are
particularly anxious to get power to raise
Companies or enlist in those Companies who
are ordered for service.
, 1861-04-16

INpEPEspHRcE, April l5-The New MeH~
can mail with datea to the LIST Inst, has ar
rived. A correspondent says secession is dead
Ia New Mexico, and thr Union feeling very
strong, though she will 60 with Missouri
Constitution, IS the people are almost unani
NOUS against l. They are expecting Commis-
sioners from Texas to make oVertures to that
Territory to 50 with Texas. Their oyertures
will be rejected.
The 9an Jdan mines are yielding good
wages to miners, and large emigration Is an
tieipated.
Grass on the plains is still short, but will be
good in few days.
Col. Fontleroy and Lieut.. Peggran left fol
the States on the 31st nit. :.
, 1861-04-16

Readert 60 to the polls at the earliest
moment after they are opened snd deposit
your ballot for JULIAN s. RUMSEY.
Then give yourself to the good cause untilal
your acquaintanccs have voted to sustain
the Government Of the United States, and
to retak< Fort Sumter.
, 1861-04-16

TOLEDO, April 15.---An immense gathering
of citixens Of all PARTIES Is held tonight TO e.
press s5mpathy with the Government Ar
rangements are being made to call for vo1un.
teeIa. Great excitement prevails. The de-
Termination Il to atand by the Government.
, 1861-04-16

RICHMOND, April 13-The fifth section pro-
hibitiug the importation Of slaves was taken
ed, and finally 1t WAS adopted, with an amend
ment providing that nothing herein contained
shall apply to the Southern States, which have
or NAV declare their separation, in case their
separation is acknowledged or continued.
The debate then turned exclusively On the
surrender of Fort Sumter.
, 1861-04-16

WAsursGTos, April 15.-OhiciaI adsiees
from Montgomery intimate that the Conied-
erate Congress, on reassemb bling, will at once
declare war against the United States. 1t ia
believed that in the act Of declaration dis
tinctiun will be made between alien friends
aud alien enemies, the former including the
Border States and such citizens Of the North
as oppose coersiVe Administration. AL OBJ
legations to this Gloss are as much to be re-
spected as though in times Of P ace.
, 1861-04-16

BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, -Breckinri6ge
Democratic leader in Massachusetts,, has
volunteered for the war On the side Of the
Government. MILIARD HLIMoRE pre-
sides at mass meeting in Buffalo tonight
to sustain the Administration and rindi-
cate the etars and stripesl
, 1861-04-16

ST.. PAUL. April ia detachment Of one
hundred aud sixty men left here this morning
en- foute for Washington. They will arrive il
Chicago tomorrow evening. The company is
under commaad Of NJ: fembefton-
soon 10 he arrives from Fort Ridgeley.
Sherman's Battery is momentarily expected
and will 20 by the tiEst boat.
, 1861-04-16
Antt-Secesaion Feeling In P1iladel-
phfRs

PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-There is still
much excitement. About tho Rzzns6tto Flag
up with people The mayor and police hate
possession OF the building. 4 large American
Tag is suspended across the street. Some
damage has been done 10 the interior OF the
Office ny the mob. It would have been en-
tirely torn ont, put for the interference of the
mayor.
element In this city has eubsided. At the Va
xioua military rendezvous volunteers are en-
listing rapidly. especially among the German
population. I'D