davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

Batcheior's Newly Invented Wigs and
Toupees truly wonder ul specimens OF art Cau and
them ~ l6 Bond street, send for measure card
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

mOidsvia Cream Forces the Hair and
Whisk~rs TO grow ulufiAnty. cold at W. A. BATCHE-
LOEs newly invented Wig factory, 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

Fosamnsism and Nruralgta.-Dr. Hol-
TOW guarantees complete cure IN either o. the above
mIlsnis ~ the boloways Ointment aud
Use aAs ectou 10 ns.te how loos TIC Gaze M.
have exlssed hsse medicines VIII cure u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

~ UN 4 CO.'S AMERICAN AGENCY AND READING
VI Rooms American papers kept on file. Every infor-
nation interesting to Americans Register kept OF Amsn-
visiting London. 10 Strand London England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

C.oRNs, BuNIOss, INVERTED NAILS, EELAR2gD
~ joints and all diseases OF the zee, cured Without pain
10 the patient by Dr. zACuARTS, snrv~t
LAopea. ~. Us~~.t-y. iseis " ~, .s--as ss< sss
Ocoos & Wis on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

(IOAL AND ROsIN GAS WORKS
~ For public and private buildings erected by
GEO. H. KITCHEN 4 co, SOL broadway, NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

ID . - II. - "a, ,. -, H.
IL. RAILWAYS READY RFLIyl will instantly STOP
the most excrucatng Pans Acheg Burns scads Cuis
Wounds Bruises &C
.RADW AZ CO.'S Principal once. No. % John street
New York city
r. Remedies sold by druggists and sorefeepers every
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
Thurlew Weed on the Tribune,
and 0 her fNol.aa.inca" Jauraa!S

From The Albany Evening Journal.
To sustain such men as Senator johnson
and MIR. Eheridge, of Tenn, Messrs Ste
phens and JOHNSON ard liill Of Ga. Mr.
GiImer of n. c.. Coy. Hick aud Mr. Davis
of Md, we woulc 60 just as far in concilia
ton and concession rs the Constitution per-
mits To save tbs Union asd TO avert the
horrors Of i civil war. W, inn, .crc members
Of Congress to meet the reason, lie PROPOSE
tons Of the Union men of tie South We
know how little Of cons;d ration our previous
suggestion have attracted. We know, too
with how much more e.vor our friends in
Congress listen to jottir,'s whose columns
abound in aprca's TO .'!arkhy 1:: y" Pluck;
&c. &c. These things :Ec very well in their
place; but very m;sch;crc.rs IA. place. In
discussing aqucstion on which the Union
hangs, and upon which the Welfare of thirty
million of people depends, we will net dis
mss the hope that there are Union men in
Congress from the North, who can meet
Union men'fron the South with fraternal feel
ings and in the discharge Of q common duty,
agree upon terms Of adjustment which viii
hold border slave States from disunion. ,r.e
The cheapest and the th;nnest kind ,oi
patriotism is. that which ccstse nothing So
too with that species Of courage which, out
| of danger, vapors and swaggers! OF the
army ofabolitionists who have for so many
years been teaching war and rapnc on paper,
not one of them ever +, faced an enemy
! When heroic john Brown acting upon the
principles SO many prosesscd: lay in prison
awaiting execution, what abolitionist went
| to his rescue? While, in our way, We have
upheld freedom and resisted the extension
| and agsression OF slavery; while, in this line
of duty we shall ever be faithful; and while,
, too, we will 60 to the DEATH if needs be, for
! the Union, we cannot but look with abher-
renee upon Journals ts who labor so reckless
| ly to prevent the adoption of some plan of ad-
justment upon which the Union men Of South
ern1States can sustain themselves ,,.4 5rp3 =,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
The ChriSliauizatim OF Negroes,

The four millions OF negroes at the South
are the most civilized and most christianized
Of any four millions Of negroes ever known to
exist upon the face Of this earth, and any ra-
tional person must know, if1he knows any
thins about the negro, that if the supremacy
of the white man over him were abolished, he
would soon relapse int his original condition
Of savagry. II The Educational Journal off For
syth, Ca, gives the following as the number
81 negro sslaves' connected with the differ.
ent churches South 70 diiw gnjr@3Is1ni tidI4
Connected with tho Methodist Church @ z
South, are. ......H.!.. ~ ~. '.'.'. .2O0oOo
Methodist North, in Virginia and Mary X
iand. =. ~: =: ....!!. ........ 5000
Missionary and Hard Shell eaptists. 81 200
Old School Prcsbyterians. .....; 1000
New school, Presbyterians, supposed. g 900
Cumberland PresbyteriansI ...... .s0, 900
Protestant Episcopalians.. =. .........7,0O 900
Camooilitess or Christian Church ..s... 10000
All other scots eembiaed.,,.7... .as. 10000
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
Respectfully Yours, s-.r
s.ay en- T., ?. DAVIES.


ARE SLAVES PRoPERry?-This
question is to be argued in the United
States Supreme Court, on the 18th, by
Senator, Crittenden, Humphrey Mar
hall, aud John ". Stevenson, in the
affirmative, AMI other counsel in the
negative. The case arises rpon = refu.
sal ofrthe Governor Of Ohio to issue a
warrant, for the de';yerv of a t,3,sitlye
rom Aentucky,r who had been INDICTED
in that State for stealing slaves. The
Governor, refused 9 thclg .cunl t,at the
laws of Ohio recognized no such offence
as that of stealing slaves. TO surren.
der the fugitive would be an admission
that there is property in man, which
can be a. subject OF, theft. Hence the
denial Of the Governor Of Ohio Of the
constitutional demand Of the Governor
Of Kentucky. The question is alike
interesting and import iant. Chicago
Journal,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
WHAT DOES THE REPUBLICAN PAR
TY PROPOSE TO Dor +' @'

IN the prOCGVuli..S w lAC I1OuSC VI iCP. e
sentatives on Friday, we fnd the: following;
Mr.. Morse. (Isep) of Ne: said that Mr..
Nelson had read a paragraph from the, mes
sage of the Governor OF Iennessee, % which
it was charged that the Republican party in
tend to abolish slavery il the District of Co
lumbia.s and the Save trade between tho
States: brit Mr.. Nc. Sc said that never, since
shc organization of The Republican party, has
any man, .Nogoh or South, ever heard . lie
publican take, any ssch ground. ,,;,o;,,
IL the overthrow of slavery everywhere
does not nlean the District tcf Colombia, &c.,
them pe-harss MIR. Morse is,ight. We ask
attention 10 the following extracts however,
and let every body draw their own conclu!
SION. In the New York Tribune, July 25th,
1854, appeared the following, L,,.-.,. 49,. :
. Admit that abolition in the States is what
all men ought to strive for, and tbs clear to
our mind that a Ia; 20 majority arc not pre-
nared for this, and the practical question is
this; shall we no Il; c;sNy attempt what will
certainly involve us indecent and failure! or
shall we not rather attempt that which, d ma
iorrity are ripe for, 'a1d thus, by our conse.
u,ient triumph, invite that majority 20 90 fur
,her! Shall we insist on having all the posi-
bic eggs now. sr be content to await their APP
pca:ance day by day! The latter seems to us
the only rational. sensibla course. We cale
not how trast Mcssrs. Birnsy& Co. may ripen
public sentiment in the North for emancipa-
ton, we will aid them to the best of our abil-
ity; but We will not refuse the good now with
in our reach out Of defercnce9to that which
is as yet unattainable. z Mr.. nBirney's y'ultir
matan.' may be, just what he sees fit; cel hare
net proposed 70 modify o. NEEDLE srith a. We
only ass that he shall not interdict Or pre-
vent tho doing ofsome good at once merely
because he would like to do more good, as we
shall, also, whenever it shall have become
practicable.D ta9mdaisjRtaa ya 20 Rgi-
On the 10th Of July, 1858, in Chicago, Mr..
Lincoln, in reply to some structures on ibis
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08

Massachusetts, is ready to furnish
troops to execute law, That STATE is
more willing to fight her own country
men than she was to fight. the British
in 1872. 4 When Madison called for
troops, the, Governor and Council felt
very constitutional. They looL i into
the federal Constitution and found that
the militia could be called out to sup
press insurrection and repel invasioa
They suddenly became strict conssruc-
tionists--very strict. They saw no in
surrection, no threatened invasion, hence
they declined to furnish troops. They
went on with their ,.inexorable To-. CO
They said the militia was for lhe use
Of the State, to repel in yasioa and sup
press instruction, and if suffered to be
called out for any other purpose, the
State would be deprived Of its protec-
tors,i which twas entitled to under The
CONSTITUTION. ;gtsi7qor4 yaiq OF 94ed,
Let Massachusetts now recollect her
doctrine of strict Constitution, and not
let her militia move toward the, cotton
States She mayIneed them at home
to suppress insurrection or repel inva-
sion.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
Total colored membership, South :. .465, OF

Total cclored membership, South - 4. 465 900
ST is safe calculation" remarks the same
Journal, 'Eto say that three for every one oob-
'nected with the churches attend divine ser
vice on the Lord'sday. Ia the extreme south
crn States there are more, for the owaers and
oversecrs require them, ip. many instances,
to turn out TO preaching. Then 465, 900 null
tiplied by three gives us enc million three
hundred and ninety-6ve thousand slaves in
attendance on Diyiuo service in the South
every Sabbath. aegar'E 10 alaa a8T 4
millions Of dollars have been spent, and
hnndreds Of valuable lives lost inthe attempt
to evangelizc Africa, and yet slayery-ab-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08

horred, cursed, and rcviled institution Of sla-
vcry-has brought us five times the number
of negroes into the Church than all the mis-
sionary operations of the world combined.
"Thesc facts are food fer reflection Self
righteous and above the ways of humble god
lness a. political preachers generally arc,
one would suppose such practical results
would stagger their self-canceit and over
weaving confidence, that they are right in
deuounceing slavery, and God wrong in per-
ming IL" ~ sS III
'If the cotton States unltcdly and earnest
ly wish to withdraw peacefully from the
Union, we think aihey should and would B
allowed to do so. Any attempt 10 compel
them by force to remain would be contrary
to the principles enunciated in the Immortal
Declaration of Independence to
the fvndameria Il IDEAS on which Human Lib.
city is based."-[M Y. T,bune, Nor. 1860
The contingency above mentioned has now
occurred. The five cotton States lavo ex.
pressed ttrouSh their people assembled in reg
ular convention desire to peacefully with
draw from The government, rs it is proposed
to conduct. it by Mr.. incoln. But is there
any evidence that they are to be allowed to do
tn peace..,y? On the contrary, the Tr,-
b,tmep's row cl9 r,lorS for war 1t seems to
have iorS len the above e..tract from one of
Is own GEES, ald is now so anxious to re-
t' The cotton States rs to whip them into the
Union. The new tone of the Republican M.
pers is all the more astonishing siuce it is not
long tine past when they were telling the
Moth that these States could not be 'kick ed
o1'.' Bo.orc the election the Tribune said they
would make haste to submit to Lincoln and
that the applications for Office from tue South
were ''too numerous to mention" Then too,
the South has so long been tax on the
North. We pay for her mails; she is so de
peldent upon U.s. &C., sc. If all these things
are true as the Republican papers have 50
constantly asserted, why not be anxious to
get nd Of such an ex"ens We incubus upon use
Certainly there are some very queer hawsin
the Republican statements. ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
'DISS0lUTl0M.s,,s !:

The eopartaership heretofore existing be-
tween Samuel Fellows and b. ID. Everingham
has been this day dissolved, BY mutual consent
grivsd tfdi vfraYre-f7 Samuel Fellows w
| 40 E0OTa DDS bna B, 2. Eyeringham.
n B. The business of the firm will be-
settled byo the funtlersigne ~ with whom oil
those who are indebted to the firm will please
can and settle, Z, and those having 2claims :
viii present them for settlement vz4rt-. /. 4
- 176F2t ~ zB. D. BUCKINGHAM. l..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08

understands the question in issue
or the sentiments of tho. South,
and we are 10th to believe he will
ever furnish a precedent for the
enemies Of the Union and Of the
Constitution, now gloat;ng over
the prospect of a civil conflict;
and by which they viii seek to
Justify themselves in shedding the
blood of their Southern brethren
We trust however that he will
rid himself at once ofGen. Scott,
fer whatever his merits as a Mill
tary man or his past services to the
republic, his intimate connexion
with Seward, Wade, Webb ard
other deluded anti-slaveryites rem
ders him wholly incompetent to
understand the delicate situation
of the country at the present time,
and an exceedingly dangerous
counsellor f)r a Democratic Presi"
ae1t. These positions may be
unpalatable to our neighbor, but
like our election news time will
verify their truth.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
PEN = 8GlJnOMM

RAu " AHa1GWBA
Kreigler, convicted of the murder Ct
Boughton in Freedom Co., about a
year an d q half ago, is to be hung at
Albert Lee, MIMI, on Friday the LIST,
day Of March next. N 81
W. Seaver, Esq, has resigned the
editorial charge Of the New York Daily
News, his place being supplied ad m-
term by McKeller, of the firm of Mat
sell T. McKeller, .proprietors Of the
Police Gazette. ,t.t. ~ Fl
A New York Republican millionaire,
who has recently returned from Spring
field, whither ne went through anxiety
for the future, reports Lincoln to be
extremely weak and inadequate to the
crisis; in fact; a mere puppet in the
hands of clique who have taken him
in charge. ....a.. ..o.a .v.'
The Cincinnati Press, Republican
paper, is opposed to coercion, and be-
lieves that only by peaceful secession
can the United States be reconstructed
The Indian office is in receipt of late
intelligence that 5000 Siouxs are col
lected on fork of the Platte, and threat
en- to take Fort Kearney, wipe out the
white settlers, and stop all EN-: s:ation
WESTWARD.
The Cincinnati Courier, tho only Sc
cession organ in Ohio, de:uncted en-
Monday last, after a precarious exis-
tence for few months. .a. .........
a United States sSeae'or will be
chosen by the Legislature Of NV York
on the 9th of February, to fill the va
cancy of Governor Seward. @. ..5
The Cleveland Pluia1ealer
is glad D. r. Tilden is one of the
7. Peace Commissioners of that
State, because lie holds a better
shaud,' knows better Nhen to
pass and when to 'order up
than any ot:ier member of the
committee. a -..- .---ass-.r...a..-r
The I'LL admitting Kansas
has passed both houses of Con-
gross. ,(TTE-Fy -TfF
The vote for President and Vice
President was declared officially
lin the U. S. Senate onW edresday.
Mr.. Rust of Texas in the house
a few days ago charged the Re
publicans with synna+kising with
John B..cva, which was stoutly
denied by lam or India a. A
duel is likely to BE the ,esult.
If Rust wants evidence, we have
enough clippings from Eepubli-
can papers, sympath 1"g with
John Brown to make a volume,
which he can have. e ;-r
The 1Etna Insurance Co. have
had an agency in Dubuque rSol
ten years, and in that time has
paid losses to the amount o. S4S,
1929, The claims presented
have been paid in full, -cep'
four, ,i and 10, on presentation. "A -.
| The project of a, Horse Rail
road from Dubuque up,tAe Tur
key River is still agitsted. E'"s .
I 's1y IaGw Lac '..,r-sygll., III ~ .s.-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
J. A. DANIELS.


Mr.. Editor. f.aa-.a. .... -.--. ..
I intended to give your readers this
week something in regard to the pres
pect of the n. I. r. X. w.. ....... .
Mr.. Daniels has shown me an artic-
lie which lie has prepared Republication
Of which in the nainI cplcur. I Twill
simply state that I have every hope
and expectation of an early completion
Of the road, ifthe ? -op,e do what is in
their power to do, by ..ii,iop.I sub
seript,on, and voting for the swamp
lands to aid in tae cons, uc'iols Of the
road, this must be done TO easure sue
cess. esua-a3 .a-e- H. --- a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
WANTED

TO exchange fol- Real Estate near New Ore
con, q valuable farm Of 100 acres, three AMI
q halfmiles from Waukon. the County Seat
Of Allamakee County Iowa, 10 acres under
cultivation, 1870 acres fenced, comfortable
house, good we'll Of water, with stock water,
aads 10 acres Of timber on the premises, ~
For par tic ulars enquire At MS efss eu
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08

Through the kindnes Of I. w.
Poe, we are furnished with a. late
copy ofthe Knoxville Wing, pub
Elished by the able and talented
G. w. Brownlow. In speaking
of the Republican party, its aims
and purposes, he makes use of
the following pointed and en-
phatic language. ...,.,.,,.,......,.,..,.,.
Is Mr.. Lincoln, and are The leaders OF h. 8
party 100 busy III dividing out the spo,s OF
office, 10 pay any attention to .hc ruin which
til. catens the Union? Are they mo. Q aaxiou S
to uphold The Chicago Plsifo.m' and its
sage architects than they are to rescue tic
Ship of State. ouilS by the sGges and pa
trials of 1897! Better than all the Platforms
in America, Of all the parties in existence,
should perish cterrallyS, than tnat the Plat
form given us by Washins ton, Madison, JET.
fcrson and Hamilton. and the other pure
minded architects Of The Confo6eracy sic, Id
be laid in ruins, and every Amei lean citizen
wage bloody, f.atrcidal war Il aairst each
other! And had l the power, l would collect
about one hundred Abolition ag:tators 1T The
North, and an equal mum Der of Secession ISIS
at the South; and so scorch .hcm in He'll that
Their immediate friends would not recognize
them! ] would then hang the whole crowd
at some accessible point on Mason g. Dixon's
Lint burn their bodies lron one common
bonfire--s.atcr re ASH Hto The four wiuG,
Of heaven, a.d 1-,.'' al REPRESENTATIVES tc
witness tk9 sceno!t - - &E
| %&* - *.n*
| ! viii, stand fer TIC Union, and SO will the
conservative men Of he Sou. as long as
there is ray of nc, 6 o save her. but rs
sure Nr.sL 'ncoln and his Republican advis
ers, that ,.he PEOPLE OF no SO! tary. State in
| the South have ever intended, Co one mo.
| ment. to summit to ,he execution Of the Chi.
cago Platform. On this point there has ucv.
| or been any difference between the Boz der
and Cotton States. All rart.c$, IN all the
! States, in the late Presidential contest, DIS.
tinotly ayowed this. Iha Fell Breckenridge
and Doug las nen Of the So.lth, only differed
as to the tine and mode Of resistance; they
have never differed a. it regards the point Of
resistance, r,oyided' he Chicago Platform
should DC car. I'd o., as interpreted by u|trs.
republicans.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
THE DEBORAH REPUBLIC.


This valued contemporary OF
the 31st. ult' comes to us graceful
ly acknowledging its error in &C
cusing us of 'fibing' last fall when
we said Lincoln did not carry
his own county.
The editor now has the 1'1-
brre almanac which he believes,
though we put the same conf
lence in the reports from which
we cleaned our news in the fall,
that our friend of the Republic
does in Greedy. The same num-
Der also contains the following
rep:oach:ul ailusion to oursele
New Oregon is fruitful of sensation
items But the last and most startling one
is that ". 7. Mead, ESQ, editor of the PLAIN
,ld7cr and late censas Marshal, and who
has Just been fed with crumbs from Old
Bucks table, has turued sc,uareiv Sa;nst the
Old Pab Fame. and is abusing him rs though
lie were '.black" Republican,.
We do not believe the editor of
the Republic on seeing this repro
duced will approve it, still it may
not be improper, though of no
practical Importance, to info,m
the editor of the Republic that
the editor of CHS paper was not
the late Census Marshal in this
county, and that the editor of
this paper has not turned square
'y against the present Administra-
ton. And had we secured the
pickings Of the Marsha]ship, or
as our contemporary says been fed
with crumbs from old Bucks Ia
ble,' that would be no reason why
we should endorse a single future
act of the Presidents that our
Judgment did not heartily approve.
We have had many fayors of the
Republic, for which we feel CRATE
full, yet our neighbor would scorn
so base a proposition as that we
should for them pledge ourself to
endorse either his moral or politi-
cal actions hereafter. In spite Of
any ridicule or delisio1a OF our CO.
temporary we have "a reason for
the filth that is in us and no OPP
ponent need ask contemptuously
in view four position what w;A.
or can the President do now, but
if our positions are wrong show
The why and the WI. erefore. Here
are some of our reasons for the
opinions that our neighbor takes
cxceptiors to. The free negro
party that aspire to rule over the
white men Of hmelic. after the
4th, Of March, have the;rapplian-
ces and their agents at work: to
induce a Democratic President to
set a bad precedent for them to
follow, and which they intend to
follow up to drench the nation in
blood. With the army and navy
Of the country under their control
and with the prestige of the us.
government they design through
insidaous appeals to the patriot
ism of the masses to WELD these
mighty force for what! 90 Why of
course to einaugurate the doctrine
Of the 'irvcprossible conflict; to
carry out the Chicago platform
and to'vindicate the principle of
universal (negro) freedom" that
has SO long been and now is the
ruling clements in I their their. party; to
trample onthe bred Scott decis-
ionsanditransform this white mans
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08

Strother and Kirkpatrick are again before
the public, with gsod selected Aassortmnt Of
Nails and Glass, which they will sell as
cheap as can be boaghtin Howard County
either for cash or grain at market prices. p, m
4 AT present, and until further notice, they
may b., found in the oeast Wing Of Jackson's
Building, south of the Post Office. s--... "a h.
7 aHy>Take Notice.--Cash paid for wheat.
fs7nw Vernon Springs, Hew, ard Go. Iowa
January 2stb; sSl. e 1sc-MitarSt- :. Z. l.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-02-08
tend to it.

lSll\t w AVs
Your suggestion of county
meeting would be entirely salts
factory to designate the choice Of
the majority to me, but the time
is t. short, and as I have men,
toned before, let the Stockhold-
ers in each township see that some
one or more go to McGregor that
will represent their wishes.
l have just returned from a
trip through the Northern por-
ton Of the county: and I find the
people all alive to the project
Nearly every man is ready with
his team or shovel and his vote, to
do all in his power for a r. R.
All that is wanted is, for each
man to do his duty on the sub
scription, and at the ballot boxes,
and a little time will see our eff.
orts crowned with success. s... ..
| I have never felt so sanguine as
at the present, as we know Just
what we have to do. and | know
we can do it, when such mea as
Judge Brown, in place of going
East to borrow money, proposes
to wade in at the rate of $4,000.
1t looks to me as though they
had confidence; and s1ch men as
George Scarles, so miles Yes :,
are ready to work out their sub
scliption on the first ten miles of
the Road, there is no reasonable
grounds for doubt. | have heard
it reported that friends Hall and
Harris, and several others we.',
going to oppose the vote on the
Swamp Lands. Let me say that
the n. I. II. r., has no more
warm friends than Messrs. Hall
and Harris.
. II . - %--Ju1J G.