davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

y. Y. HERALD's PRoPosITIoN-Thi:
paper suggests that the whole three millions
of slaves in the insursen. States should te
taken from the 300,0 rebel aris,ocra,s
who now Own them, and sold to the $50 :
600 poor whites residing iu :hose States,
at the cheap average rate of s25 apiece.
Thus the $50, 600 will be converted q, once
into staupch Union men and the Govern
ment will receive seven hundred and
ff;y millions of dollars, or rather more
than enough to pay the whole cos,
Of the war. This is not bad iiea-and
if the negroes could be appreDticed, no,
sold, to the friends Of the Union, on con-
diiion that the children should become free
at certain age, i, will place Slavery in a
position tina. the people would become sat-
i.fei that it should gradually disappear
from the country.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13
To the Edito-. Of the star CLrau.o,s.-
JEFFERSON, Wis, July -, 1861.


/ As regards times, | never saw such
tight work in money matters. Western
farmer. can't brsg Of their wheat crop
this year-ouly ha.f crop, and corn but
midiling; the crubworm damaging the
corn, aud the chiutz bug the wheat. Oats
are good. There is power Of old wheat
yet in the country, kept BY farmers who
are able to keep it for higher prices No.
l Wheat sells at 20 cts, Corn no sale, but
quoted at - cents, Oa's 16, Rye so,
Barley %, Butter to s, Eggs D. All
groceries are Oh the rise-ao credit given
on groceries, and some places 30 exchange
Of Produce for groceries. Hard times for
poor folks.
When the news arrived Of the battle Of
Manassas, and the many lives Of our men
lost, i, made me feel as if | could start
rish, Of 10 Virginia. |, made 11te an
excitemen, amopg the Badgers-some men
say they could not sleep or rest. One Of
our State writes home Of the good usage
they had passing through the Keystone
State-especially Of their feast a, VIII
Transport, where every imaginable dliuty
was piled upon the table for them to eat,
aud then their baversacks stuffed. hope
The day is no, FAR distant when peace may
be restored to uUg CalOn. VIC.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13
Words Of Warning,

"If ever one, or several States, being q
minoriIy, can, by menacing q dissolution
Of the Union, succeed 10 forcing an absu-
donment Of great measures, deemed essen.
tial to the Interests aud prosperity Of the
whole, the Union, from that mement, Is
practically, gone. |, may linger on, IL
form and name, but its vital spirit hs.
Aed for eser"-HENRY CLAY, IN the I. S
Senate, 1892
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13
..,;o,yt!,eCa;junI -

4--sfha iyrl,. seem 10
7ssi ias II ,....,,..-, I'm.
Rave been sUTe = sA3'-'>5- ID,
,u..s tie r.7,t a.on'5 = iAs D.''' -'-l ''''''s
,,y.,i,,, ,,,.qfy. La, FEB. when me kzbe.,
,-.,-,,. ..s.,l...s -tT- Trtun, and nothing
- r...,,I- ssv. n. rasr said. As Dsnoc-
'1' '''' .,........ .,---,.r,, nov, they
,--.T-,.r,.,,y,a- citizens" O, help them elec,
.--,,,,s.-s....,,.,, q, county a.5ces, At
~. -. 49,. ,rs,. l-ra clean Democratic ticket
-, ro.os ,rse,-then. f-r Ia1epeu-
80, .,s.r5as-aoI anon. Tor a speckIe4
t-..-.-,,.., crrc--7. like one Of BarUuI!'>
-. r,.5 IN. head ai a COW aud the
'---.., ,-..-a..-. r. he annexed CaH. II
80. .s,, ..g,,;.. .r,,, has determined to g, ~
-, ,.,.-,. ,,ns. doubtless. mt ua The
&c f.r ss,- &. Volunteers for the re-
.--s, o., hs rrrs4A
c -. n.r,.-,.- 81
.'.>., - al ..,rer r-,-.-.I.y,r. c,,.
',.-. - A.. re.qe>,el q, rue~tiutterrre,rective
{ C,.--,e. m saturday. the I7'h tav Of August
rex. .ns'Tr@7 me hours oi > ant elnokl
l. e.s'i we 1e.--s'e> 70 NEE, n '.'1i''' '1'.1-
F,nfoh 10 W. b'i''-A '' - ''.'' - va
M0r'aT - .F'a DAY o. August next II !
o7'oeN- o. -'T 'I n-.-..',...'.
- - b,,,ns,. a ma he 5-ema4
,.,.ssa-r.
b. -ri-r e the Siari,nc Comml''se.
Angus, :, 1861. y. I. n hDi' IN m.
Fl, some Of the Democracy iauccenlly ask,
aWh,r au-horirr hss the Standing Commiuse
10 7-t.erihs uha; cl-icsS ve The people Ct The
-,-rv ,haN cr shall ~; nomiaa.e candidates
1r, II we nominate any par; of ticket.
rhruola whole one-s'an5 or fall rcce,her
Are We cor-raaarss. or Virginia u'csers, 20
= IN, NJ r,r sale. ar uagld-5e masters. 70
s,re rich Repub'icar Volunteer who vi-' pay
,--.f,.'y for p-erenfiny a romIaa,lon ,"
p7,,e Ekelv. reigbbgrs. 4 Democratic
nar, ina,i7n.,n this ccurrv.is generally altered
,.r The Convention a7i,urDS. 70 Sa., v5ur
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

A jpin: resolution to adjourn Tuesday
bas pissed the House without substantial
modification. Slaves will be con6-caied
ike other property. The rusali Of coz
fscation, since Government does lot pro-
pose TO embark il the slaye-trade, will BE-
emancipation.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

eI.The following Po-try-Iro;ouud in thought. and
f5ltious in -1vr-,sionwA> -ttrilu'-d, hAfa century
40 to an Ensli.h author Rev. Nl1Essixt. hNox and
l.t;rriy ny grz--l--s koA1srl To Pres AES'HN
LlNo1i~ II ~ undergone many ehans-- The copy
from -hich quote date ls5Gi said "ihe author =
--krs.a and nav h. othersisr imperfect, ye; al
think vii b. i4d 70 hzv- it, aud bold i Of the
tE,asu.,s Il U4r literature IL. S.AE CLE-S.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

.,.,s I,s-.-IaHN u. >IN9NgcN. Of Buralee
F,l;TTE iLBeiGGT. oi whi;, boer.
N-,..Irrrr-IE>>i VtiTtG, II Union.
t'A-,.,s,-IaH> 4. NJ8!L. ei L-sI,suIs.
-F,eTHIEE THOMPSON. ef N!ff!n5arg.
A.s,.-yI,>Hi ST8iIB, Of Lcsi,surs.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

VI, ~
T" aiAiAS Ae'''tI 'ne b'eCA' III
f:,. men can coutroi nen0cratic meet
irr, ,L,- i,,o .ta D.bo1., b,-s. -
f'ilDs ABOUT "feaee, 'tomtromise, or
nRirbts cf the Smith" 8" 4 Carvertirn
"t''1'IOe NO' nan '"e GU ''e9 'u i'Ha'
urbose acts the Upton Den1OcrGt-edl'od d
by Dawn n Rorsu late of NV R.r,in
u =
PEAKS mus nAuiG.'y
~ w nave not room 10 Fg..''h F.1 ne reso'n-
s5ea tas, no Trae Demcrrsrca7 endorse ,bem.
as Eh0'e. Thy are decidedly aHu-war-
.5,5o,z So .'" ~ VI, S.Sl oo 'ce e 81,
T'r7ose Of aiding rhe Gorerumeu, N pur,ny
-. treason ana Iees-''an, uneonsl.1aona.
%. .n--rIaess-Nalop and F,.b-r|g-e nav NJ n,
s9s8s. wha, consis,-ncv, The rla,earn
.,ld down under 'he guidance Of Ben. NJ. san
,r-s TIr xi,b ,be Rebr,s can ~ n, ss eIstr5
,-En the threats Of the Douglas Democr2c7
, ,l Iowa !. ls ',si' e2aerT7 al through.
,-Ted up Sal, RIver last fsH, Uas h. hen
,'c,ed to Congress, from This ds>iEc', he
man w ~ 49, Inn. 9-5 IA ,. .n
.,.r 70 ns, InG ,1I' ~ Win nm 'nf h,m.n7.s, 'a'
b; -e 90 not believe that they Will cansen,
y 2 teiCTe the p.0u.F Uprn A lrSgrFur n A.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13
CAicers Killed and Wounded.

From lare southern papers We make up the
f,,.aw.n. Iis, .f Field and Resimen,al officers
killed al he battle OF Ball Run, from which
Il xii he understood Why JEFF. Davis pro
nouaced II a d. dearly bought victory:
HssEL uFTIcLRs KILLrD.
General Bernard Z. Be-. SouIh Carolina.
Genera, Francis 4 Barlow. Georgia.
General L. X. smith, RrggIar Army.
CuI.Gr' y. X NRa-. North Carolina.
Col, mel Nelson, - Virginia Regiment.
Caiuue! Charles +. Fisher, Norlh Carolina.
Euioae. Lamar, Georgia.
Colonel Mason. Of Gen. JOhnston's staff.
Colonel Francis J. Thomas, Of Balumlre.
Lieut.. Col Benz }. Johnston. Hampton Legion.
woUSptn.
Colonel p. +. Moore, Isl Virginia Reg gimenl.
Major Robert Wheat, louisiana Battalion.
Co'oue. Gardiner.
Colonel Wa5e Hampton, Hampton Legion.
Cu'on-i L. J. Garlre,i. 7lh Virginia Regiment,
CaIoH-l Jones. iih Alabama Regiment.
Col0ne' H e Steyens. Of Gen Bees staff
MAJOR Scott, i,h Alabama Regiment.
MAJOR Stevens, ard 10 Gen. Smith.
,nlanel James, ilh Alabama Regiment.
Lieut. Cu!. Law, ilh Alabama Regiment.
Lieut.. Col. Gardiner, s.a Alabama Regiment
A!so, four Editors oi prominent journals
and probably olher leading characters YET to
be heari rom. This large dlSproporuon OF
officers Rti.st indicates that they had 10 take
The lead and expose themselves to bring their
mea up to the wosE. There IS mourning all
through tie South, which doubtless los, three
times a many as he N5r,h.
The Uaion forces lost IL field or staff off
GERS. The following is a complete Ii, Of
their Reg mental ctI.cers killed and wounded
UNIoN OFFICERS KTLLFn.
Colonel James Cameron, s5.h New lgrk.
C..uH-. Juhl =. >.ucuul. = Rhode Island.
Lieut. Cul. Etgari 3. Fowler, IitA New ! ok
WOUNDED
Major Sullivan BaHow, 81 Rhode Island.
i.rui. Col John \. Crriger Fire ZpnavsS.
LIeu;. Col. r. :. NIX. E lott, 7gta N.w York.
Culoue. Farnham. Fire Z.uaves.
CCioue. Uesarz=!nan, lIlh |. ;. Infantry.
c"'aus Hunter. /. :. Army.
C.,auel ". Il. B. Tnmpkin>, Il New York.
Co.one. \. v. Woud, li'h New York.
Co.gae. CoTcoran, prisoner, slightly hurt.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

~The above Ticket was formed By the
p.o,le. By. direct vote, and as fairly as
..,ers ever nominated. The gentlemen
Ind are worthy aud caPab!e-loca,ed in
6s.rep, paris Of the couO'y-aud every
-, entitled TO the hearty support OF al
49,. friends of the Government
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

IVCamPbell's Flying Artilleryreached
Washington, Wednesday last.
Simmons 5th Penn'a Reserves-in
which are the "Sifer Guards Har-
risburg for Washington, Friday last. Rev.
81 n. Couser is their Chaplain.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

%An insect, somewhat resembling
Army Worm" l. noticed in some
''i Central Psunsy Iran!a.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13
Cameron Guards, Company +, First Reg
iment pennsy ivania Volunteers.

Gen. MC4ll of Pennsylvania is to be
appointed 20 the command Of the troops
between Washington aud Point of Rocks.
Some ten regiments have been sen. ihiib-
re within a few days.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

rr-Tbe New York Tribuoe Of 4,h inst:
has a list, BY names, Of al. the Union for
ces known or Supposed to be killed or
wounded in the late encounter at Mauas.
sas. Ii toots Up
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

Union County Ticket.

T-oslsy Morning < Frlday Afternoon
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-08-13

And thus, looking over the lie. Of the
lost, are our eyes axei and our hearts pain
Cd to see among the dead those Of our
name, and friends and companions Of
youthful days, But they fell boldly stri-
wing FOR the right.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17
For the Plain Dealer
UNION MEETING.

Pursuant to the call of the "Union
boys" Of Forest city township, large
and enthusiastic meeting convened at
Foreston, and. provided themselves
with an oak and hickory pole, uniting
the two by means of strong iron bands,
raised the pole aloft, ran up the stars
and stripes, there to remain till the
Union is restored to it's former fraternal
relations, and Justice established
throughout the thirty-four States coa-
prising the glorious constellation.
The following resolutions were offered
by J. A. Daniels and adopted unani'
mossly.
Res>lved: That we the citizen, of
Foreston without party distinction be-
lieve it the duty of all to respond
promptly to the call of the Govern
ment.
Resolved; That We deem it the duty
of the Government to enforce the laws
in the present emergency.
Resolved; That our motto shall ever
be, either in Peace or War, equal and
exact Justice to all sections of "the Un-
ion now and forever one and inscpara.
ble."
Resolved; That while deprecating
the causes that have led to the present
unhappy difficulties in our beloved coun-
try, we will treat all men Us tories who
refuse to lend all reasonable aid to the
Government, or neglect to protect the
stars and stripes in every emergency.
Resolved; by the Democrats pres
ent, that we deem it one of the cardi-
nal principles Of our organization to
sustain the constitution and the laws
Of our country under all circumstances,
and in this hour of our country's need
as in times past will we defend her
honor and her flag.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17
PEACE PROCLA NATION!

The uncertainty Of life: the frail tenure Of
human existence; the evan escent nature of
all temporal things added to the infamy tho
wickedness, the trcclery Of secession, and the
fiery goadings of radicals, seem to have set
limit to the period of mans existence, that
render 1t the imperative duty of all to secure
to themselves and tn cir families some little
momento of their once having had an earthly
form and existence. To AL such we extend
cordial and earnest invitation to visit ia i'm
mediatcly in the North wing (up stairs) in
Mitche Is stone block, where we Shall be and
remain until further notice, and where for
all those DESTROYS of securing our services we
pledge ourselves to put up in manner not to
be surpassed in the North Vest, for them and
their friend, correct. perfect and life-likc
likeness, in all respects true to nature. admit
lance FREQ.
MITCHELL & NICHOLS,
. .fmbrotype Artists
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17
Speech Of Daniel s. Dickinson, Of
New York.

My desires and efforts, and anxieties and
prayers. have been for peace; that everything
might be yielded that could be consistent
with Nations dignity and honor and our
great republic can yield much to portion of
its erring people rather than provoke or even
permit conflict Of hostile forces and even
yet invoke the benign spirit of concilatisn
4F4 Fire so<ernmspt must arm and that in a
manner commensurate with its great resour-
ces, and becoming the priceless interests
confded to its MISUNDERSTANDING great
generous people, and becoming the lamenta-
tor preservation. not for dcstructien; not
for aggressive war, but for defensive peace;
not for subiugation or coercion. but to arr est
tumult, lawlessness and disorder; not to de-
spoil others, but to keep its own; to main
tain the supremacy ofthe constitution and to
vindicate the laws; to put down the insur.
rection and to repel invasion: to maintain
the dignity of tho nation, and to preserve its
flag inviolate; to save, if saved it can be,
the Union, already discovered, from the final
overthrow and destruction with which it is
nenaced. The contemplation Of even the
msSt brilliant success upon the field of blood
brings me in this controversy only heart-siek-
ness and sorrow, for cannot forget that it is
war between those who should have loved,
and cheered and consoled each other along
the bleak and desolate pathway oflifes per-
ilous pilgrimage, and that we may say of him
who falls in the wicked and unnatural strife,
Another sword has laid him low,
Another and another's;
And every hand that dealt the blow,
All, me it was brothers."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17

response is invariably given, while to
the last no man can affirm that he ever
enjoyed any right that has been jeopar-
died in this Union. 1t is true we all
feel great apprehensions now, but these
10 not arise from dangers that existed
in the Government and the Union as it
was- and as almost all, in all sections
of the Union designed it to be, except
the radicals of the North and the ultras
of the South.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17

During the Mexican war we were
editing literary paper, voting the
Democratic ticket and hurrahing for
Polk and Dallas. We had no sympa-
thy with Tom Corwin, though he new
err was an enemy to his coantry.'-Du-
buquc Times.
During the Mexican war we lived
neighbor to the editor of the Times who
then was editing the jamestown Jour-
nal and its literary matter consisted of
speeches and editorials in opposition to
that War, and ike Corwin in invok-
ing confusion, disgrace and destruction.
upon the noble and patriotic band
fghting the battles of our country on
the soil of Mexico.
The editor Of that paper voted the
Democratic ticket about as he voted for
Douglas and johnson last fall, and
hurrahed for Polk and Dallas as eagerly
and vociferously as he now hurra6s for
our venerable Ex-President, James Blu.
chanan, and no more so. We know
what we say and say what We know,
Try again Frank, but for heavens sake
tell the truth. .s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17
WHAT WE BELIEVE.

We have lived too long under the
flag of the U. s., too long enjoyed its
protection, and received the benefits
conferred by this Union, to abandon it
with out a cause. We believe there is
now no just ground for secession, and
we further believe that none of the ag-
gressive acts of abolitionists against the
South have been justifable. We be-
lieve the South could obtain all her
constitutional rights in the Union, at
all events, in the Union they would
have the sympathy of all conservative
northern men; out of the Union, and
warning against the Government they
are entitled to no sympathy. Once
again Loyal to tho constitution and the
laws they are entitled to all the rights
of the North under the constitution,
and we believe would have, and of
right the sympathies Of conservative
men. We believe it the duty of the
Government to maintain itself ut all
hazards, and if the destruction to prop
erty becomes universal, in such astruc-
gle it is but one of the events of war.
Still we do not believe in assailing any
section to destroy its rights in property,
for the simple reason, that to own such
property is in conflict with the moral
sentiment in another section of the
country. We believe that we are now
as we ever have been, ready to support
the constitution in its true spirit and
for supporting the Union, and uphold
ing the Government in the rishtful ex-
ercise Of all lawful authority let cost
and consequences be what they may.
Still before resorting to such extreme meas
ures we would be satisfied of their necessity
We believe and know that there is no law on
the statue book of the United States but that
we will checrfully obey whenever called upon.
and if necessary aid in its enforcement.
We further yield implicit obedience to the
decisions of the supreme court Of the United
States without mental reservations, or tech
nical evasons of any kind. lfthls be treason,
then who is loyal to the Government!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17

We would call attention to the new
advertisement of Munson & Pierce
this week. Having looked over their
stock, we find they have all the articles
on hand they advertise. They sell the
best quality of Brown Sugar 1 LIB. for
3 l-3 Cents, IL Lib. Nails 2 IL Cents,
one Cloth Cater for 3 s., one fine Cali
Boot for S 1,75, the other for the same,
and SO on through the entire catalogue.
Persons DESTROYS Of trading very cheap
lin short making little money go a
great ways,-will not fail to call at the
store Of Munson d Pierce.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17
W nv Is It!

The lfarshals who took the
Census nearly one year ago are
yet without pay. The class of
men who would tramp for weeks
in the hot sun for very moderate
wages, are not the class that can
well afford to give the Govern
ment the use of their money for a
year. There are 1000 of these
Deputy Marshals who are yet un.
paid. Mr.. Kennedy, why is
this!-Cleveland Plaindeoler
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17

We are informed that five
wagon loads of ''roughs' some of
whom are enlisted under the
flag of the U. s., to maintain the
Constitution and the supremacy
of the laws a. made arrange
ments to come from DEBORAH last
Tuesday night to pitch the Press
and material of this office into
the streets. This gang Of black
guards is under the leadership of
r. e. carpenter, U. S., volunteer
from this place, whose hostility
arises from the fact that he is in
debted at this Office in a small
sum,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17

Resolved; That we the citizens of
Forest city would recommend that tho
chairman of the board of supervisors or
the properly authorized officer be re-
quested to call an extra session of the
Board to take such mea sures as thew
may deem necessary in the present
crisis in our Government.
r. s. BRIGGS Pres't.
G. S. THURBER Secy
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17
$40 Reward!

STOLEN from the subscriber residing six
~ miles east Of New Oregon, Mt the Norwe.
gian Grove on the DEBORAH road on Thursv
day May 9th one yoke Of Oxen years old
ore being red, and having thick. heavy horns
and one ear slightly frozen. the other black
with white spots thick heavy horns also
They were in good working order, the red
one rather heavy and good built tho other
some what lighter but good form. Any per-
son returning said oxen or giving information
where they may be found will have S. re-
ward or $40 for information that will lead
to the recovery Of the cattle and detection OF
the thief
May 18th 1861,
JOHN A. SCflEA.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17
A CoNvocATIoN OF Ex-PREs1-

A CoNvoCATloN OF Ex-PREsI.
DENTs-IRBiTR ATfoN.-There is a
rumor afoat thai our several ex-PreSidents-
to wit, Aiartia Van Buren,, John Tyler
Franklin Pierce, Willard Fillmore and
James Buchanan-are to be invited to
act as medators between the Govcrnmcn oil
the United States and the traitors now resist.
ing and en- deayoring to subvert its authority.
As every one OF those five gentlemen opposed
tho election of President Lincoln and are
avowedly hostile to the principle which tri.
umpheG in that election, we consider this
rather worse than Gov. Hicks proposal that
Lord Lyons, the British ambassador, should
be called in t. act as arbitcr between the
Government and the rebels 7'ribunel
Surely then, it is the principle upon
which Mr.. Lincoln was elected that you
are interested in, and not the constitu-
ton or the Union. This is just what
we have always asserted and what we
sincerely deplore, that the fanaticism
Of the Republican party exerts more
Influence over the Tribune than does
its devotion to the Union, as formed by
the patriots AID sages of the Revolu-
ton. What is '::the principle" that tri-
umpheds
:'Never another foot of slave territory"
"Never another Slave state added to
this Union "No recognition Of pro
slavery men, except as Rufains, Out
laws, and Criminals" Immediate
death to slavery, or if not immediate,
unqualified prescription of it's advocates
during the period of its existence" ''We
do not war against the extension, but
against the existence of slavery"
These are "the principles" that
we're proclaimed on the stump by every
Republican orator of the land, these
"the principles" that were dwelt upon
by:th entire Republican press, as sure
to be ushered in with the millennium of
Lincoln's election. And not one of
'fhe principles" as foreshadowed by
their organs and orators but that is in
conflict with the constitution in the
spirit administered by the Fathers Of
the Republic, and construed by the
Courts. But the Tribune asserted a
short time since, that it would rather
see fifty Unions perish than to give up
"this principle" Freemen of the I'm
ion! "this principle" must be surren-
dered, or the American Union with all
its hopes for the future and its glorious
deeds of the past must 60 down to de-
struction.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-17

Ho,oard County Greys.--This
new Company now being formed here
organized on Tuesday evening last, by
electing ]. F. Mitchell, Captain; Sam.
Fellows 1st Lieut.: VIM. H. Powell End
Lieut.; G, w. Corbin Orderly Sergeant,
l. w. Poe 1st Sergeant, J. S Potter
End, 7. J. Powell 3rd, H. S. Ayers
4th. Corporals, Walter Scho6eld LIST,
W. II. Patterson End, D. B. Burke
3rd, J. D. O'Donnell 9TH.