davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-25
SHERIFFrS SALE.
State of Iowa, }
Howard County, SIS.

State Of Iowa,
Howard County, ! o.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 2eth
~ day of October A. D. 1861, at the hour
of two O'Clock p NJ, st the front door of the
court House in Vernon Springs Township and
county aforesaid, will be sold at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash the follow.
ing described premises, taken on a special
execution, to me issued out of the Office of the
Clerk Of the District Court of said county. in
favor Of Norman Freeman as plaintiff, and
ageinst A. E Robinson as defendant; to wit:
lot No. two ~ in block No. ten 10y in the
village of Eatenville in the County of How
ard and State of Iowa. Done at Sherifs
Office, Vernen Springs Sept 9th, A. D. 1861
PIT SEARLES, Sheriff of said County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-25
8. Herrick,

8. Herrick,
Dealer in dry goods, groceries, clothing, leath
or, shoemakers findings, hardware, iron
nails, glass, sash and putty, boots and shoes
salt, fish and provisions. VII kinds of pro
duce received in exchange for goods and
Ii g raj prices given at his Cash and Borter
Store New Oregon Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-25
p q : t + Il

(AT THIRTY
Five hundred dollars have saved
A rather moderate store;
No matter-I shall be content
When I've little more.
(AT FoRTY.)
Well, | can count ten thousand now
That's better than before;
And may well be satisfied
When I've little more.
(AT FIFTY
Some fifty thousand-pretty we'll
But | have earned it sore;
However, | shall not complain
When Pve little more.
AT sIXTY.)
One hundred thousand-sick and old
All! life is half bore!
Yet, can be content to live
When I've little more.
(AT SEVENTY
He dies--apd to his greedy heirs
He leaves countless store;
His wealth has purchased him tomb
And very little more!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-25
Cards..
SADLER,

WOULD announce to the public generally
w and his friends particularly, that having
purchased the Stand and the STOCK OF
GROCERIES heretofore kept by MR..
GEORGE Eek, that it is his purpose to keep
at all times a supply of such articles inclu-
ding all Staple Groceries, as the demands OF
the country require. His motto is ready pay
and small profits, preferring the nimble six
pence to the slow shilling. Farm Produce
generally taken IN exchange for goods and
highest market prices paid.
Il share Of patronage respectfully solicited.
IVY
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-25
BASS & GRANT.

Storage, Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants-Dealers in Agricultural Imple-
ments and Seeds-General Agents for the
sale of Bckford & HuGman's Grain Drills.
Pitts Threshing Machines and Childs Pat
ent Tanning Mills-All kinds of freight re
ceived and forwarded, Produce stored and
shipped on reasonable terms.
Warehouse fronting Public Square and
Levec, McGregor Iowa, Nov. 18th 1860.
(666m)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-10-25

c6n tn E subscriber respectfully informs
fMV the citizens Of New Oregon that he
vG has established himself in the boot
and shoe business again in this place. Shop
on Main stret
TRepairing done on short notice.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
H. G. STEWART
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
"a Pregnant Fact :"

Under this heading the Pittsburgh Post has
the following, which is worthy the attention oi
farmers, merchants, manufacturers and business
men OF Ohio Our State has . reputation at the
South, owing to the conduct Of. some OF her
public men, and the tone Of her leading Repub-
lican journals, quite as unenviable as th.t OF
Pittsburgh. Our interest 10 conciliating friend.
ly and business relations with our Southern
brethern, is as great If not greater than that Of
any other portion of the North. Will conser.
ystive Republicans, who desire that these rela"
lions should continue, suffer ambitious dema-
gogues and fsps.icsl journals longer to misre-
present their viewsl tr. ... .r.. ...
II would be we'll for their own interests ii the
merchants and manufactures OF Pittsburgh
could In some way instl q little common sense
into the brains OF the Republican editors OF the
city. The intensely ultra course winch they
have pursued and are purauing ia iDjuring the
business OF the city, and at the same time gross
ly misrepresenting the sentiments OF the he
publican party here. A day or two since an iron
house 10 the city, which had received an order
for nails. from Tennessee, had the order coun.
term anded, and in the same letter Was slip cut
from the Pittsburgh Gazette, containing its eel.
ebrated CRY of ITO Arms, To Arms"
The truth s,the insane course of the Repub
lican journals here is not sustained by the Re
publican party, nor by any portion Of the busi-
ness community Il is easy to see that the di-
rect tendency Of the course pursued by thsse
editors is to draw business away from our city
Mad with the bitterness Of politics--pro' essed
politicians tbemsslyes-,hey are utterly careless
of the interests Of the manufacturing ccmmu
n;ty by which they are surrounded, snd the
working men. who are the main stay of cur
prosperity. ,.
: Il Is time that the conductors OF these news
papers had changed their course, aud paid scDe
regard to the interests Of the coundaity Shich
supports them,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
There Mu.. be q Compromise

There must be compromise of the present
difficulty between the two contending sections
OF the republic, and speedily, too, or the country
vii! go to ruin. Some people regard the South
s5 precpitste and foolish, because, ss they say,
they are fighting for an idea, and not for any
thing practical. Certainly they are fighting for
Gu idea All highly civilized communities fight
for On idea. France fought for an idea. Italy
is fighting for On iiea now; and the heroes Of
our own Revolution fought for an idea, which
was, that the thirteen colonies were entitled to
their rights, aud-failiDg to obtain them--to
o6aolute independence of the British crown
So, too, the South to day is contending for equal
rights under the constitution; and unless that
idea is settled in some practical way there will
be no confederacy, 10 constitution, nor any gov.
eminent either, to protect or to sssai six months
hence.-N Y. Herald ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
DEM o u. Arlc sTArr oos vENrior'
TO rae DEMocRAcY OF ONO.

It having been urged apon the Demecrste STATE Cen
ral Committee, hrcpsh te Democratic press and ty
private corespondence 10 cali State Convention ot the
Democracy Of Ohio assemble at Columbu' Of an early
day for the purpose together on the
ing condition Of the country, aswel to adopt Suoh
line Of policy as they may deem best for The perpetniy
Of our government and the prosperity Of our psOpe'
hereby call state Convention Of the Democracy Oh
Ohio, to assemble at the
CITY OFheOAUmRUsr
0a Wednesday the 9Sd'd Of January isoi'
R,r the purposes above Convention 70
b. delegate Convention to be composed OF one ae's'
gate for every ave hundred votes snda additional oIs
Tor every fracsiou Of $50 cast I'll s. Smith Demo
cratic eladidsts zoe suprsmc judge at the sst s'se
election. would also fecommsnd that the delesasss N
the several counties 30 appointed on the Saturday pre-
yiOu, to the coissntion. LG9+ 5a13'l s
sincerely trust that the Democracy Of the state viii
appreciate the mpOrtancs Of the convention proposed,
and that each county will send up fan delegations oi
good and true men, whose deiberations viii result In
benefit to our country and oar people ,,orvr H
chm Dem State Cen. Com.
oummlnsyills, o., january 8, 1851. .. 9f 7Cc.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12


slave States al their just iand reasonable de-
mands, and the Union Is cafe. 90 this pSint
the eHra,d says; n
The cotton States may 90 outs and probably
will, but before you talk about trying 70 bring
them back by force OF arms, walt awhile and
permit the people OF the border slave States to
make an efIort,--aye, dozen efforts. ora thous.
and, to bring the cotton States back into the
Union by peaceable meens. That the border
slave States viii be ab thus to bring back the
seceding States. there can be no sort OF doubt.
Thus, IL seems to the fate ofthe Union In the
hands of the Black Republicans. Let them prove
themselves equal to the emergency. Let them
not waste their time in talking about cdT, but
| let them step forth, like men and patriots, and
make an effort, in spirit of concession and
compromise, to preserve the Union. That is
what is expected of them, and II they fail TO
come up to the work it is useless, the height oi
folly for them to talk of preserving the Union
for the mass Of the people who are true patriots
aud Union men, North and South. Every time
the Republicans declare that the unon must
and snail be preserved, we will give them credit
for meaning no more and no less than that the
Union must and she'll be destroyed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
wiiI Republican. Dare C,ntsovsrt these Pfops.
. sitions.
The Union must be preserved

The Union must be preserved ~"-+'
Peaceable measures alone csu preserve 1t.
I War BY one section upon another renders dis
union certain. 40 In -f,g-
Those who advocate war, therefore; advocate
disuniol. lit --'s -'tr t
The Constitution must be maintained iEvic--
late. ---4 5at
Every aggressive anti slavery measure propos
ed BY the Republican party violates the Con :
stitution. 80 ,--.--,. -. ,.s--
With the Constitution broken down, the Union
cannot possibly be preserved.
Those who thus violate and break down the
Constitution are therefore opposed to preserving
the Union. p - ~ tAGA@lla +
The democrats are true patriots, as the histo
~ of the democratic party has proven.
No democrat can or will aid any party 10 sus.
tanning measuresthat violate the Constitution.
Therefore, no democrat viii countenEncs or
support the aggressive men or aggressive suti-
slavery measures Of the Republican party =, (
The Union was formed BY mutual eonces-
aions end compromises. tR
Il cannot be preserved unless the same spr-
Il Of concession and compromise 10 which II
was formed, shall continue TO exist. ''9
The Republicans fatty, refuse 70 make any
concassions o. 70 sustain any compromise
The Republicans are therefore opposed to the
continued existence Of the Union as our father.
made it. ae aA.f1o 1s1ofaIt
We take the above from the Quincy, Ill.
Herald, and concrr with the editor In the be
lief that the Union can be preserved, II the Re
uubllcans desire It. They can contribute to Il.
preservation by abandoning their aggressive
measures against the South. They cannot pre-
/ ~fkt T..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
esrnsylvsnia Coal Trade.

A Philadelphia correspondent OF the New
York Tribune furnishes tbe following facts:
"The Penpsyiyanis coal trade for the past
year has been go large ss 70 oe worthy Of par
ticulsr notice TEE qusr,i's sent to market
vas Gs follows:
From the schuykil region. ''..S ga 449 tons.
From the LeAph region. esl 6I5 tons'
From the wyoring region... wy 776 tous.
Fr1n other eastern mines. C9S 10 tons.
This gives total of S,45O,053 tons, en in'
crease Of $685. .233 over the proceeding yesr.
within whiod the increase Was greater than ever
known. All this is anthracite. The exports 70
foreign countries in 1850 were 80 422 tons, all
from this port, The whole foreign export in
the lest Elk years vas I9i 500 tons, or nearly
double .he product of all the above regions in
1923. The foreign demand grows rspialy.-
Thees figures DO not cover any Of the vast btu
rincus produc. wes. of the mountains. Forty
years ago the whole quantity Of anthracite cent
to market from cur mines was ouly 2e5 tons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
letters to that paper.

letters 70 that paper. -'-.------'----
His first despatch was sensation item about
q letter written by Gen. VALLANDISGHAM to the
Adjutant General Of Ohio, in which he stated
that the former had urged on the latter, the 40
solute necessity Of at once putting the ONO
militia in condition to meet the present crisis,
which was a scandalous peIversion OF the con-
tents and object of Gen. VaLLAoIHGHAN's CON-
munication.
His next effort at falsehood and misreptesen'
tation, was his letter in relation TO the 9th OF
January banquet at the American, which, In
view OF the fact that he was permitted to min
gle with the assembly, and was treated courte-
ously, ia rendered doubly mean, and is dis
grace to even so reckless and abandoned per
son as the Columbus letter writer for the Com
merciaL
In his letter OF the 10Th inst, in referring
to the act ion Of the House, on MIR. BALpwiN's 9
kidnapping bill, he shamefully misrepresents
the conduct Of the Democrats in the House, as
the official report abundanty proves. and gives
false coloring to the whole proceeding. s
II Is understood that the correspondent of the
COMMERCIAL, Ia the official reporter of the Senate,
and if this be SO. it may become question as
to how far he will be permitted to slander and
misrepresert the members of the other branch
without the Senate taking notice Of bis conduct
If he continues bis reckless and dishonest
course in nisrspresenting the Demor'atic mem
bers Of the legislature, he should be relieved
Of his official connection with the General As
samhly .'' g.. --a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12

The House Select Committee on the Crisis
have adjourned until called together by the
chairman. The chairman, Mr.. Corwin, Of Ohio,
has been authorized TO draw up the committees
report 10 the House, embracing the various
propositions that have been adopted, the prin
cipsl one Of which 10 the resolution offered by
Mr. ADAM, Of MASSACHUSETTS, in favor OF the
admission Of New Mexico as State, with or
without slavery, as her people may eiec.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
Headache! Headache I

Thousands Of persons suffer from headaches to the seri
ous detriment Of their comfort business, and health,
who might easily be cured By simply using HuMPHRKr q
HonEoPHATIC sPEcTics. The HEADACHE Pill taken In
the morning. and the Bilious PILL taken ut night rarely
fell to cure the most severe and obstinate Thou
sands having tried them have been entirely freed Of this
bRne of their lives. 90 and do likewise.
Price, 25 censpsr boz, with directions. Six boxes 81
I, Ben: by mall or express free Of charge ceiptof
the prize. address,
pR. HUMPHREYS & co.,
No. sG2 Broadway, Newt o
Bold by ROBERTS & SAMUEL,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists. "a N. High street,
3. ". SAMUEL Il co,
janl-dkwin IS 8. High street, Columbus. .
See advertisement In another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
DemocrA.iia Legislative Caucus

W. VT -. y J-.- ~ .- s.
At q caucus of the Democratic members
of the General Assembly, held at the Sen
ate Chamber, on yesterday evening, 1t was
unanimously resolved to support in the legisla'
tu,c, resolutions enScdsing the following pro-
positions:
l. Recommending the repeal Of Sli the Personal LID
erty bills. -Tc.at. ,E,. ,.,1.
venting Of Kidnapping, and 50 as 70 ProYus iOE 'ne
equalization of the Commissioner fees, &c. ,,,,..
That the Constitution be 80 amended 90 10 pronIpi'
any Interference with slavery many Of ths STATES
d That Congress shall not abolish slavery In the
Southern dockyaTds arsenas, &c nor In the Dsros OF
Counba without the consent Of Maryland and the con-
sent Of the inhabitants Of the District nor without COM
pensation. -,
S. That Congress shall not interfere with the inter
G. that that there shall be perpetual prohibition Of
the African slave trade. ,
That the lice Of 80 deg. 80 min. shall Iun through
ali the existing Territory Of the United states tnat 10
all north Of that line slavery shall be prohibited, and
that south Of that line neither Congress nor tns seir.o
rial legislature shall hereafter pass eny Law
prohibiting or In any interfering win African
slavery; and that vhsnany Territory containing sufd'
cent population for member OF IN any area
Of 900 square miles, shall apply Tor admission as
State It shall be admitted with or without Slavery as w
Constitution may detsmine' ..rH.'T erg f.-f J..
The above seven propositions are those adopted
on Saturday last, ~ the committee OF fourteen
known es the Committee Of the Border States,
appointed from the members Of Congress from
the States herein designated. With the name OF
the member from esch, 90 follows: CRiTTEsDzN,
Of Kentucky, (chairusu), HAEsIs. of Maryland
sHEaaAs, Of Ohio, Nixol, Of New Jersey, sAuLs'
Bury, Of Delaware, GILMORE, Of North Carolina
HATroN, Of Tennessee, PE-TsT. Of Indiana
HARals, Of Virginia, MoCLERnARD, Of Illinois
BsRnrT, Of Mis.oo.i, SesAsTiAs, cf Arkansas
vAEDEvER, CT Iows, and HALE, Of Pennsylvania
Mr.. SHEaAAN was the only member who yo:tt
against the propositions named.
Te have heretofore, on more thar one ocoa-
sion expressed the opinion, that the Constitution
"a il stands, vas sufficient, faithfully lived "
to, ard that any attempt to amend 1t would il
ali probability prove failure, and such wa
cur conviction Hhen we so-expressed ourselves
ba. the plan agreed UPON by the Border States
Committee, with such remarkable unsnimity'
(only prevented from being unanimous BY the
discrimination Of Mr.. SHERMAN fFom this State
"a ycung man Who has been inflated BY full
some praise, 20 believe that his pertness II
craftsmanship end bis stubborness, wisdom,
appears TO be. 80 well received, ths
ne confess to our qualification in announcing
the fact, shat the Democratic members OF the
Ohio Legislature have SO promptly and patti
oticauy adopted it, and that they will cup
oort il, with the hope that thereby the coun-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
The following is an extract from o

letter written by the Rev. j. 8. Holme, psster the
Pierrepo.ntstreet Baptist Church. Brooklyn N. T., to
the "Journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o. sod speske
volumes In favor Of tina. worldrenowned medicine, Mas
wrsLow's SOOTHING sTRuP FOR CHILDREN TExruHs:
I'VE see az advertisnent 10 your columns Of MRs
WINsLow's SOOTHING STRUP. Now we never saids woro
In favor Of patent medicine before 10 i.s hat
feel compelled say to your readerhat this no hum
bug--wE HAVE TRIED 1T, AND ESow II TO ALL ~
CLAIMS IL Is probably Of the most successful med
cnes OF the day because It Is the beat And those
OF your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay in supply" oc27:lydesw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
An Iueontroyer,ihls Eac..

A medicine scientifically and skilliully com.
pounded, which makes no undue pretensions,
and is recommended by citizens Of the highest
respectsbility, deserves the patronage OF the
public. Sucha medicine Is Dr. Vim Halls
BALSAM, cure for CONSUMPTION in all
its different stages.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
THE AMERICAN
M Z DlcAL AND TOILET
RECEIPT BOOK.

This book contains RsOefpta and Directons f0T ma
king all the most valuable Medical preparations in nse
also Recipes and full and explicit directions FOR making
all the most popular and useful cosns:lcs Perfumes,
Unguents Hair Restoratives and all Toilet Articles. If
you ere suffering with any chronic d.ssass you wish
beautiful complexion, hns head Of hair smooth face.
clear skin luxuriant beard moustacbe-o-n u zen
wish to know any thing and every thing in the Medical
and Toilet line, you should by all means peruse copy
Of this book For full particulars and Ssmpie Of tia
work for psrusal, (fres) address the publisher,
t.. T.F. CHAPMAN,
No. e3l Broadway, New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
mOFFAT's LIFE PILLS.

In all cases Of costiyeness dyspepsia bilious and Bve
Affections, Piles rheumatism, feveu and aspes obsu
nate head sChe aad ell general dsrengsmen Of health
these Pills have invariably proved cerGin and speedy
rsueGy. slagle trial will place the LIE fs beyord
the reach ofco-p..tSa il Goe esEns.ios q: every ps
tent.
DR.. Moaats Phcsniz Pitters will be found equally ei
hcacious in all Of nervous debility, dyspepsia heed
ache the sickness incident to females in delicate besl
ena every kind Of weakness Of tie digestive orgsrs
nnd by sill Druggis;s. rlsyS2-dEHl2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
ADJOURNED SESSION.
IN SENATE.
FMDAY, January ll.-2P M
AFTERsooN SESSION.

Mr.. HOLMES moved TO adjourn until 3
O'Clock P. H., OF Monday. Lost.
After some unimportant and fecetlous motions,
MIR. WHITE made similar motion.
Mr.. STANLEY moved 8 division CT the
question. Carried, and the Senate adjourned
until to morrow morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12
Imhus Correspondent Of the Cinc'nnasi
Ocnmstcial. #

/, The Columbia Correspondents Of the Cor'mer
cisl seems to have abandoned all thought Of
self respect, Truth, Justice, or decency, in, his
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12

V,HE KECEPT1ON HOOP sKrffT.--
u The most graceful and elegant skirts yet offered for
sale. Anew lotiust opened BY PRTBRBAIN,
dee,li. S;'H siyor No.0osOuth High street. p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-12

offered, and asked for delay until Republican
members could confer together aud decideswhat
they would present 10 the General Aaaenbly.l
y @ HousE -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-05-09
ESTABLISHED A. d. 1885,
pottrg
From the Zaheville Citizens Press.
OUR FLAG ON THE MORROW.


Each patriots heart, when the calm twilight comes,
lsoercharged with the weight Of deep sorrow,
And he asks Of fhc stars, as they wake one by one
The fac of our flag on the morrow.
With its tr-colored folds and its heaven Of star,
Proudly aoat on the breeze they did at last dawnng
Or will 1t be severed and sunde red afar
And taed DER the dews In the blush of the morning
viii its crimson and azure and heavenly white,
Proud enIems of glory the gods would fain borrow,
Be wrapped in the hue Of oblivious night . ..
And float with its gloom the blue heavens to-
viii its stars dimly fade, one by thro tho night,
And be lost to the world, whom classical story,
Diving back thro the past for the long vanished light
Exhume these lost stars from the grave of our glory
win that blood purchased ensign no more on the b.ast
Lead the legons of Freedom TO battle for Right
Aud to strike down oppression while tyranny lasts,
Or die meath that banners imperial light!
Or say shall II fall, all unhonored and tattered,
And droop DER the living who honor more,
That proud shield ofa empire that faction has
Whose sunlight and freedom and glory are o'ers
Then guard it, tits ours; let us guard it together
Lest the night Of distess bring amorning of sorrow,
If its folds immersed in tho blood Of brother,
Then flag will be lost without hope on the morrow
Let us guard it, and love it, and honor it ever,
And love every freemen beneath its broad folds,
If Fraternity ceases, those stars set forever,
Aud we open the aoodgates of horrors untold.