davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF '
Costireness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Dyssste,y, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache.
Piles, Rheumatism ErMptions and Stis Diseases.
Liver Complaint, Dropsy. letter, 1ansors ana
Salt Rhe,ss,, Worms, Goa1, Neuralgia, as a
Dinner PHI, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, SO that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes Of
family physic
Price IS cents per Box; Five boxes for S1ool
Great numbers Of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
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 alse full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand Ayers. and take no Others The sick
want the best aid there for them, and they should
have it. r+ p.g.
All our remedies are for sale By
p Ciemmer Il Mitchell New Oregon, R 7
Sutton Alton, S. H. Noble Vernon Sprin &,
Hoffman Benton & Co: McGregor, and a.
Dealersin Medicines. nl02yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04
RECRUITS WANTED.

NOR the 9th Iowa Regiment under Col.
u VIM vandever stationed at St. Louis
Mo-, for which purpose the undersigned has
opened Recruiting Office at the Eagle Ex-
change Hotel in New Oregon Iowa, where re-
cruits will b. subsisted till they leave for the
seat of war. Pay to commence as soon as
they are sworn into the service. The arms
and equipments and uniform are now all
ready and with the reg ment at the place OF
rendezvous Able bodied men between the
ages Of - and As years are earnestly invited
to come forward and enroll themselves in de-
fence of the Union and the Constitution.
n .y. J. w. HUMPHREY,
Recruiting Officer for the 9th Iowa
(n6y3tf) Regiment.
To- See advertisement of Prof L Millers
hair invigorator and liqaid hair dye in an
other column 6linrmly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04
DONTBE DECEIVED.

DON'T BE DECEIVED.
DR.. Cowan has been for the last
two months almost constantly alb
sent from his post of duty, fulmi-
mating some gigantic falsehood to
be sprung upon the people at the
last hour before election to obtain
by falsehoods and deception what
he is not honestly entitled to-tlie
vote of the masses. The people
will do well to look OH 4 for him
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04
Jefferson CStv Mo. Sent. 30.

Special to St. Louis Republican,
1t. Col. Thatcher, of Col. Peabody's
regiment, and 1t. Tennett, of Col. Mar
shars regiment, who were lat Licking
ton have arrived here and give some
interesting particulars from that place.
They say the rebels can easily turn
out three II Founders per week at Lex
ington foundry, and that they are very
busy in making balls of all kinds. They
report that the rebels have large
amount of powder and ammunition of
every variety buried in the vicinity of
Lexington, and that they have recently
dug up great deal. 1000 rounds of
loaded shell were dissntered by the
rebels in Mulligan's entertainments on
the very day Of the surrender, our troops
having no idea of their concealment as
they were placed there three months
before. 1t is said vast amounts ofam-
munition are buried in different quar-.
tiers of the west and south, having been
sent from Jefferson City by ex-Goy.
Jackson before he fed from here. Our
troops would have destroyed tho pow
der in their posse ssion if they had had
water, and had not feared an explosion
that must have proved fatal in their
narrow Entertainments. .....l
A feminine secessionists Of high So
cial standing at Lexington, obtained
admission to Mulligan's Notifications
disguised as a mulatto washer woman,
and took complete sketch and plan Of
the works, and reported her information.
1t is bell eyed the rebels have from 40
to $4,000 mon at Lexington and daily
receiving reinforcsments, and they will
make a stand there. and wait the at
tact Of troops. 1t is supposed Price
will have from 70 to $4,000 men there
and will meet US with that number :
The rebels, the two officers say, fight
we'll and that our mistake is that We
have always moderated them. The
fact is the rebels at Lexington are re.
ceiving provisions in quantities from
adjacent country: wagon loads arriving
every day and they have, it is said,
every means Of support.
Green's, Rains and Parsons troops
are represented as a mere mob, halt
clothed and without discipline. no one
Sc emins to hold less rank than that Of
Colonel. Harris soldiers 5000 in num-
Der, are very we'll drilled and execute
all their mauouvers in thorough military
style. One of the rebel regiments
having helped themselves to uniforms
of Col Malligan's troops, are now called
the Irish brigade. ..,.,.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04
THE UNION TICKET.

Since publishing the article on the
outside of Cur paper this week, we re-
ceive the welcome intelligence from the
Chairman of the Union Central Com
mittee that they have filled that ticket
by nominating Col. VIM. II. Merritt
for Governor, Col. Lauren Dewey nom-
mated by the Union Convention for
Lieut.. Governor, and James NJ. FL.
wood for Judge Of the Supreme Court:
and that they each and all accept the
positions rendered them.
Col. Merritt feeling the danger to
the people, the State and the Nation,
arising from having parti1an tickets in
the field declined to be the candidate of
aparty in the canvass, and consequently
withdrew his name from the Democrat
ic ticket; COL Dewey. who is conserv-
tive Republ can also declined a party
nomination at the hands of his party
friends. He is every way qualified for
the Office, is true and loyal to the con-
stitution and the laws, and of course
fully entitled to the place he holds on
the ticket.
James NJ. Elwood is one Of the
ablest and best read Attorneys in
the State, and if elected, will be an or
nament to the Supreme bench Of the
State.
Sylvester L. Carey, the candidate
for Representative is man Of sufficient
ability and energy of character to make
his mark in Legislative body, and ii
elected, will do honor to our District.
While he has been sincere and devo-
ted Republican, he has been: and is
now a bitter and determined opposer Of
radical abolitionism and it's wicked de-
signs against the constitution and the
government. AS between him and the
radical abolitionist--Dr. Frisbie, no
conservative man can long hesitate.
Edmund Gillett for County Judge is
the embodiment of all that the Office
requires. His qualifications are un-
doubted, his integrity unquestioned; he
should be elected by all means.
A. Nj. Van Leuven for Treasurer and
Recorder possesses all the requisites to
make competent and efficient public
officer. His qualifications are uusur-
passed by any person in the County,
while his personalana private character
is without ble1aish, his honesty above
the faint Of suspicion. He is the right
man for the right place.
P. T. Searles for Sheriff has the con-
fdence Of the entire people. His name
is put upon the 'sstump-tail' ticket to
give il strength, while his sympathies
are with the loyal men ofthe country.
Every Union man will see that his name
is on the ticket.
"A. Fussel for County Superintendent
Of common schools is eminentlly quail
fled for the position to which he is NOM
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

The following table shows the mum.
Der of males in the loyal States, fit to
bear arms, between the ages Of Is and
As together with the population of each
State, and the number of men each
should send to the army to make up
the half million ord cred into service by
act of Congress: '.E'. 1-.s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

Harper's Magazine for Oct. is
received, and as usual, is the
best magazine of the kind pub
lishcd. Its original and selected
matter is really superb.
The atlantic Monthly for Oct.
is at hand with its usual variety
of interesting and useful reading
matter.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

The Saturday Evening Post
has just began the publication of
a new tale which the fair and
gentle sex tell US it's equal to any
yarn they have read in many a
day. Persons desiring to sub
scribe may address bacon & Pc.
terson, Philadelphia Pa. Four
copies IS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

We will sell forty acres of
choice farming land in Albion
township, in well settled por-
ton Of the town dirt cheap" for
ready pay. For particulars, en-
quire at this Office or of Allen
& Southland, McGregor Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

and brand all his new fledged
tales concocted to get their sup
port, as base fabrications, as they
are. Be on your guard for
frauds!!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

The Iowa REGrMENrs.-As many
of our readers have deep interest in
the movements of the Iowa Regiments
from the fact that they have relatives
and acquaintances among the volunteers.
we collect the following items referring
to part of the regiments in addition to
our teFegraphic news.
The End Regiment is at Birds
Point, Mo. All we'll, and no special
news, Col. Tuttlei is extremely popu-
lar with the whole Regiment.
The Sd, at our latest advices, was BE-
lieved to be at South Platte Bridge
near 81. Joseph, Mo-, but was in the
affair at lexington.
The 4th Is at Rolla, Mo-, aud no spe'
cial news reported from the Regiment
The 9Th was ordered from St. Louis
and probably started for Paducah, KY
on the 10th inst.
The 7sh is, according to best infor
nation, also at Paducah.
The LIST Cavalry Regiments still a
Burlington, in statu quo.
The I'd Cavalry Regiment is in rem
devious at Davenport, and, we believe
not yet completed.
The 81 Cavalry Regiment, Col, Bus
sey, is at Camp Rankin, Keokuk, fully
organized, but totally unequipped.
The 9th has departed from
Camp Union, at Dubuque, tol
St. Louis, while parts of Regi
ments are forming in various parts
of the State. The above items
are chiefly from the Dubuque
Herald.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

The rebels have vacated their forti6-
cations near Washington, but the re-
ports say the probable theory is that
they have made feigned retreat
for the purpose Of drawing our forces
into ambuscade. The encampments at
Munson's Hill show that they have at
no time had over 10000 men there;
merely playing game of bluff.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

DR.. Cowan and his friends con.
cede a union victory ofl00 major
ity in this County.
Rally: friends of the union and
make it two hundred; if you will
it, the victory is already won.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

mated, A school teacher by choice and
profession, his attention is turned in a
direction that fits him for the office bet
ter than any other person in the County;
besides, his qualifications are all that
is required for a good and successful adj
ministration of the duties of the office.
Naturally at home in the school-room,
it is just the position for him.
Joseph Kowlton for County Survey
or is amply qualified, and if elected,
will perform the duties of the office in a
manner entirely satisfactory to all. He
is entitled to, and will without doubt
secure a hearty support at the polls.
Col. 7. w. Sanders for Coroner is
one of the best qualified men in the
county for that or any other position, in
the gift of the people. lie is no aSpi-
rant for the honors of Office though.
Having been in the position of Sheriff
for number of years, there is no filter
man in the County for that position; as
the principal duties devolving upon that
office in this State is in serving and re-
turning process where the Sheriff is
officially party to the action.
Such is the ticket and such the men
offered to the people of Howard County
for their suffrages by the Union Party
1t is incumbent on them that it be elect
cd without single exception. See to
it then that every man does his duty
and leaves nothing undone consistent
with honor truth and fair dealing, to
ensure for it entire success.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

In our account of the battle in
which Capt Willet W as wounded
we made an error last week in
supposing it to have been at Lex
ington. 1t was at Blue Mills
Mo. Capt. w., we learn is fast
recovering from his wound, a gun
shot through the fleshy pa TT of
the leg, in the vicinity of the
knee,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such q renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount tho
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been
ployed: As it lras long been in constant nse
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on TO-
do for their relief all it has ever been found to do.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04
Union Nominations.

Union Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM II. MERRITT.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
COL. DEWEY.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE:
J. NJ. ELLWOOD.
For Representative,
SYLVESTER L. CAREY
For County Judsc,
EDMUND GlLLETr.
For Treasurer and Recorder.
A. Nj. VAN LEUVEN.
Fer Sheriff,
PIT. SEARLES.
For County Superintendent,
a. FUSSE[.,
For Coroner,
COL. T. ". SANDERS,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

Lieut.. Bryant having command Of
the LIST section, Immediately loaded with
grape and canister, and soon had his
battery in range, and but for the IT,
dings that they were friends assailing
each other, the loss of life must have
been most dreadful. As it is, several
valuable lives are lost besides many 9TH
ers wounded with more or less severity.
THE PRESIDENT and GEN. FIRE..
MONT.
Our readers will observe by the
following article which we clip
from the New York Times of the
10th ult., that there is a strong
feeling of conservatism in the Re-
publican party which is not only
very gratifying, but truly COM
mendable.
at is natural for people to abhor half.
way measures; and adopt for their he
roes the men who never hesitate OF
doubt but cut with the sword every
knot of or policy that checks the move
ment of revolution. Our people have
heretofore hailed Fremont as the real
hero Of this crisis, and have not stopped
to ask the question whether he was
acting in harmony with the national
government or was setting up an indie
pendent government of his own. Yet
sooner or later this question was to be
asked, and answered. The govern
ment could not do otherwise than ask
it:-nor, unless he has made up his
mind to be silently superseded, can the
President permit any general. however
vigorous or popular, to initiate poll
cy at war with that which the govern
ment has prescribed for the conduct of
all officers. Whatever may be his person
al feelings Or opinions, no man can fail
to see the absolute necessity imposed
upon every officer Of governing his con-
duct, solely, and exclusively, by the
orders he may receive from Washing
ton. Unless We are prepared to split
up at once into as many nations as We
nave major generals in the field, no one
of them must assume to mark out for
himself course of action different from
that prescribed by the authority from
which they all derive their power, and
to which they all owe allegiance. Any
other course is not only fatal to unity of
action, but strikes at the very root of
that national unity, in defense Of which
the war is waged,
Whatever may be thought Of the in
trinslc merit of his action, we fear it
cannot be doubted that Gen. Fremont
consulted his own judgment and will,
far more than the laws of Congress or the
orders Of the President. If Congress
had made no law in regard to it, but
| had left the whole matter open to the
military discretion of the commanding
Generals, Gen. Fremont's action would
wear different aspect. But this was
not the case. Congress did take ac.
ton upon it. 1t did make laws to cover
the whole question; and those laws are
binding upon the entire executive au-
thority of the country, from the Presi
dent to the lowest of hir subordinates."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

"A FAIR DAY IN FOUL WEALTH
ER.-Uufortunately the Howard
Co. Agricultural Society had its
Fair appoir ted for yesterday and
the day previous, the latter Of
which rained almost incessantly.
1t has accordingly been adjourn
ed to meet at the same place on
Wednesday and Thursday Oct.
16 and H., when and where all
things favorable, goodly show
ofnative products, fat cattle, fast
horses, brave boys and pretty
lassies will be in attendance. We
bespeak for the day aud occasion
the full attention and attendance
Of our people.
We have before us g copy Of
Lloyd's Military Map and Cazet-
teer of the southern States. 1t
is full four feet square, aud con-
tains the States in different COL
ors, together with all the Rivers,
Mountains, principal Towns and
Rail Roads, in that section. No
man can read Of the events every
day transporting in the South with
out an anxiety to know the pre-
else locality Of the scene, and
from an examination of this map
we feel warranted in saying it is
the most authentic means of COR
rect information to be had from
any source. Its cost is only fifty
cents, sent to any part of the
U. S., and is worth many times
the money to any person wishing
to keep posted.
Address Jas. T. Lloyd,
l64 Broadway n. Y.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

BE sure and vote the Union
ticket
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-04

Another out rageous blunder has been
committed near Falls Church, Va,
and only to be attributed to INSULT.
cheney somewhere.
Report says:
'Col. Owens Irish Regiment from
Philadelphia, on the night of the 10th
ult, mistaking for rebels Capt. Molk's
battery slightly in advance, and sus-
tanned by Gen. Bakers California Reg
iment, Bakers Philadelphia Zouaves,
and Col. Friendman's cavalry, fired a
full volley into the troops last mention
cd, killing and vounding a large num-
Der. The California regiment not know
ing whence the firing came, returned
it with marked effect"
Lieut.. Bryant having command Of
the LIST section, Immediately loaded with
grape and canister, and soon had his
battery in range, and but for the IT,
dings that they were friends assailing
each other, the loss of life must have
been most dreadful. As it is, several
valuable lives are lost besides many 9TH
ers wounded with more or less severity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

ton, the Provisional Government Of the South
viii try negotiation again, and will exhaust all
means of pacifcation before mourning the re-
sponsiblty of civil war. Meanwhile, however
every day and every opportunity is profted by
to strengthen the military position of the South
There are at present about dozen vessels in
the port, nearly all of which are in quest OF
cotton for England, but they remain in the
stream in order TO eyade dock dues and to be in
position of greater security in case Of war.
This number of vessels restores aome appearance
of animation to the port, which has been dc
serted so long, and has given considerable ac-
tivity TO the cotton market over 1000 bales
having been sold to-day.
Cotton is continually arriving in large quanti-
ties from the interior, and it is expected that it
will all be taken direct to England or to the
Continent of Europe. Imports, however, are
almost nothing, and Meeting street, which at this
time last year was barricaded by hundreds Of
bales and boxes, is now almost destitute of any
indication Of business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02

sells, with troops are lowering along the coast
ready to reinforce Sumter when South Carolina
shall have commenced the war.
The rebels are in receipt of two Columbiads
of the largest calber, weighing 5000 pounds
EACH which have just arrived from Richmond,
via Petersburg Va.
Maj. Anderson continues to receive supplies in
considerable quantities. The following is reported
as his bill of fare for one day:
Two kegs 2OO NJ Goshen butter; chse.es 80 ny barrels
potatoes bag geo ~ coffee quarters beef half mutton
box eggs; boxes candles 40 ny buhe tuInps; large
package celery so Northern, cabbsses barrels assorted
tables, I saok salt, and barrel mOIassos
Deserters from the U. s. Army continue to AT
rive in the rebel camp to tender their services.
The last case is w. De Saussure, who was lately
at Fort Erie. Others are expected
The South Carolina Convention has not yet
been called That of Georgia will meet on the
9TH of March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-02
NO MORE COMPROMISES.
No Negotiation with Traitors.
THE CONSTITUTION AS HI H.
A WORD TO REPUBLICANS.

WORD TO REPUBLICANS.
To ia Editor Of tn. y. Y. TribuEs.
Sir: When an individual addresses you you have 4
hight 10 know from what individual platform he does it,
Mine is not exactly the Chicago platform, but is more
extensive and ess geographical In fact il is, gener-
ally speaking for justice far as can find out what
Justice is in all Iatudes and longitudes. One Of s
chief principles perhaps clear and likely TO last
long and as little subject TO geography as any in the
ten commandments, and it il, that people shall not
,baL For example, l cannot, without sacrificing a
principle Of my platform agree that people sha steal
or that nothing shall be done 70 prevent their stealing
south of $50 3O or 10 any other latitude land water
or sand bank, to which my platform has any relation
support the Constitution Of the United States but not
az ' gu Chicago Republicans proefs TO understand IT,
and am ready TO swear never would. support the
Constitution because though in rather mochan-
ica respects bungng instrument, it, on TIE whole
means Justice and Gays what 1t means. support the
Constitution because il instrument whose II irt is
hostile not only TO the nder and more yenial forms Of
theft, and injustice, but TO Slavery, the summit
of all. What if the Constitution did leave TO
the State Governments the task Of dealing with
Slavery, Just as it did the work Of SURPRISING all
other forms of theft and injustice arising in
certain circumstances Nevertheless when it expressed
It's purpose 10 DO TO insure impartial justice, and
ordained that no perfon should be deprived OF liberty
without due process of law, no State Government,
sworn TO support it, could deliberately allow Slavery to
exist upder its jurisdiction single year, without being
periured. The shareholders who helped frame the
Constitution if they did not either honestly mean to
abosb Slavery. or to perure Themselves would have
said when the preamble under consideration, at
the latest, when article of the amendments sub
mited TO the State Legislatures forbddug the Govern
ment created by the Constitution to deprive any person
of liberty without legal process Hold there, gentle
men. We can't 60 that We don't want universal or