davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31

Original lines by 81" have been
received. Correspondents should al
ways let their names accompany their
communications to insure attention.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31
J. A. DANIELS,

C. See advertisements Of Prof l. Miller's
hnr invi2orator and liquid hair dye in al
o'her column 6linrmly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31
TIVE FAMILY EAV0RiTE

Is the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL. Publish
I ed weekly, 81 columns at 4cents, or ia
monthly parts. price II cents, in wrappers at.
tached and cut. Sold by all news agents.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31

produced the sad effects to aver t
which, enlist nations efforts.
For three fourths of i century has
the government been administered
and hourishcd all that time to a
degree unprecedented in the his
tory of nations, and that without
a single real departure from the
principles and policy we have ever
advocated. And now, instead of
being a virtue to recur to these
principles and this policy, that
has made us as nation all we
are, is black and damning crime!
Mr.. Lincoln if he felt so disposed
could restore harmony in this ma
ton, and it is a high and patriotic
duty that he should no longer
shrink from. Let him come down
from the Chicago platform upon
the principles Of the Constitution
as understood at the time of its
adoption; let him dismiss from
his Cabinet every man that has
preached a law higher than the
Constitution, and call around him
those who have at all times ylel'
ded An implicit obedience to all
the laws of Congress, (the fugl-
tive slave act included, men who
have a national character, and
thus give tone and nation
atty to his administration, and
all will be peace, harmony, union,
and the restoration Of traternal
love between the North and
South, will succeed the heart
burnings, the animosities now
fostering in the public heart.
TRIBUNE HEREsIES. ......
In times of high political ex-
element majority of people fall
in with and drift upon the pop
ular current without once looking
at the influences at work to bear
them on. Nearly every man IN
our community can remember the
causes that led to the formation
of the present Republican party.
These were in a measure the as
Sanitation of party ideas between
the Wing and democratic parties
rendering second party useless
except to crafty personal ambi-
ton. Mr. Greeley in common
ting upon this state of things in
the Tribune, July 25th, 1854,
admits that the Wing party is
practically dead, that the Aboli-
ton party is really right; but
that a new party must be organ
lied Incorporating into its faith
the views Of this latter party as
far as the public mind is prepar-
ell to receive them, or a general
stampede to the Democratic ranks
will be the result. He says:
"Admit that abolition in the States
is what all men ought to STRIFE for,
and it is clear to our mind that large
majority are not prepared for this, and
the practical question is this: shall we polit-
icaI Il tempt what will certainly lnrolue us
IN deteat and failure! or shall we not rath-
or attempt that which a majority ARE ripe
for and thus, by our consequent triumph,
INVITE THAT MAJORITY TO GO FURTHER"
Let us inquire here what he
alludes to. as what "majority
arc ripe for" The events that
transpired then furnish the record
I've were ripe for the passage Of
laws by the Legislatures OF nearly
every Northern State prohibiting
the execution of the Fugitive
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31
S25 !, |
+ NpI.OY " ENT.

.'..IE AGENTS WANTED!
We will pay from So to SIS per month
and all expenses, to active AGENTS, or give
y commission Particulars sent tree. Ad
dress E,1e Sewing Machjne COmpcnH Il
JAMES, General agent, Milan, OHIO
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31

II you want the choicest stories.
Il Buy the Household Journal.
,. Ladies no want the best music
Buy the Household Journal.
Those who want to read the host lectures,
Buy the Household Journal.
lfyou want the best wit and hunor,
Blu; the Household Journal
Young felix's who enjoy curious puzz'.s. con-
uadrun,s cAarudcs and good stories
Blu: the Household Journal.
.. Players of chess and draugAt,
Buy the Household Journal.
you want to be amused and instructed,
Buy the Household journal.
Ifyou want the paper bo>t adapted for gem
1-f0 cral family reading,
Buy the Household Journal.
Ifyou want to learn French and Germ.n
Buy the Household Journal.
If you want to know about science and art,
Buy the Household JAurnal.
If you want the best poetry and general lit
'.~ #' craturc,
Buy the Household Journal.
you " INT a sample copy,
Send for the Household Journal.
to the nearest news-agent or to tho publish
ers, A,EHARTHILL e. Co, North William
street, New York, who will mail you sam
pie copy of the weekly free, or Of the month.
ly for II cents Ipest paid] to any address in
the country.
Enlarged to 81 Columns Weekly!
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL.
THE FAyORITE FAMILY PAPER:
EDITED BY
The Best Talent in Every
q Department!
PRONOUNCED by the Press and the Peo-
pie as the most entertaining aud IN
structing paper ever published
REG ULAR CON e N ~
Popular Lectures, Tales of Fact and fic.
tion Poetry. Vocal Music, Instrumental
Masic, Biography, Popular Essays, Science
and Art, Ladies' Workable, History and
Travel, Editorials, Household RECEIPTS, Re-
cipes for the Workshop, New Inventions q
Mechanics, Juvenile Department, Chess Prob
lens, SC, Literary Miscellany, A Lesson
in French. A Lesson in German, Wit and
Humor, answers to Correspondents, Gar
dening and Horticulture, Fashions Of the
Day. h7eaf ri i.ar SAT-. .r. %aa
Printed in the best manner-sixteen pages
weekly-very convenient for binding.
Sold by all news-agents. Price Four Cents
weekly, or Seventeen Cents monthly parts,
with cover, stitched and cut. Two Dollars
year. To clubs as follows.-Three COPPER
$3.50; Six copies, $500; copies, sl2,oo,
with one copy free to the getter-!u!p OF the
club, and $3.50 for every subscriber. AFTER
that.
Publishers, "A. HARTHnL& Co., 20 Mort!
William street, New York, who will mail
weekly sample copy, free, to any address.
OF any quantity on receipt Of stamps tor tie
anuunt I'VE :" "'5 "h"4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-31
PEACE PROCLAMATION,

DR.. JOHN B. UCDEN& co.
(9l 3 mos Nos "a and 66 John st, n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
Property Of a Missouri X ebeI DeeI.r

Property Of Missouri X ebel Declared Free
Sr LOWS, Sept. I2.-Provost Marshal McKins-
try will issue the following proclamation to NOR
row:
1.-THE Major General commanding the West
efn Department having satisfactory evidence that
Thomas l. Smead, Of the city and county of st
Louis, and State Of Missouri, has been taking &C
tive part with the enemies Of the United States In
the present insurrectionarv movement aga Inst the
government, and the military commission now
In session at the arsenal In this city, having re-
ported the facts to these headquarters as the re-
suit Of their deliberation, the Major General com.
handing has executed and ordered to be pub
ished the following deeds Of manumiss -
Here follows two deeds declaring, by the author
ity OF law and power invested in the comma ing
general, Frank Lewis and Hiram Reed heretofore
held to service or labor by the said Thomas I.
Smead, 10 be free and forever discharged from
the bond OF servitude, giving them free right and
authority TO have, use and control their own labor
or service al to them may seem proper, without
any accountability whatever to said Thomas l..
Smead or any one TO claim by, through or under
him.
party Of secessionists went to the house OF
Judge Birch, member of the State Convention
few DAYS since, with the intention Of killing
him and his son, but they were fred on and re.
pulsed. Judge Birch came to ST. Louis and to-
day returned to his home In Clinton county, with
arms for the Union men Of that county.
The life Of Judge Ryland, late OF the Supreme
Court who 10 In the hands Of the rebels, has been
threatened, IL Capt Magofin, lately sentenced In
Lexington to be hung, is executed
MONTGOMERY Blair, Quartermaster General
Meigs, Com Foote, Capt Kelly and Lieut. Shirk,
OF the United States navy, arrived here to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
Ffsm California.

NEW YORK, Sept 10 The steamer Champion h,
from Aspinwall on the 5th instant, has arrived
gold from California
Among the passengers by the steamer Cham pion
are Major Allen, Lieut.. Higgeston, Dr. Steinber-
GER Lleuts Harker, Alexander, Ball and Ing
man; Capts. Hancock, Mason, Myers and Gregg,
and Maj Greer, Of the U army.
The ship Narragansett was at ManzanIlla Au-
gust %.
The steamer Champion lowed the brig
cambridge from Navy Bay into the Caribbean
sea.
The U. 8. frigate Lancaster was at Panama on
the 81.
Lieut.. Harris died on the oath ult, and was
buried. He was a native of New Hamphire
Gen. Mosquera had proclaimed himself Presi-
dent Of New Grenada, and had e1iled dozen
Jesuit priests, and sent ENJOYS to England and
The health Of the Isthmus was good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
The " hereabeuts Of ,be sumter

BosroN, Sept. 13.-Capt. King, of the con.
demned brig Northman, reports that the privateer
Sumter arrived at Surinam, August 10Th, and wac
at anchor inside Of Fort Amsterdam on the I'D
ult
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-A letter dated Curacoa,
August I'D, states that the privateer Sumter was
seen OF Porto Cabello with new prize, supposed
to be the bark Terera, from MaracaibO for New
York, with a cargo OF coffee.
On the 18th a steamer flying the American nag
passed the harbor, reporting herself as the Kew
stone State The pilot who went out to her re-
ports that she was a new steamer, whereas the
Keystone State Is five years old, and IL Is surmised
that this vessel assumed the said name for good
and sufficient reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
Southern stateme mt Of FIeyd's Position BE
fore the Rattle

LOUISVILLE, Sept. III The Richmond Exami-
ner OF the 10Th says that since the battle Of Gross
Lanes In Western Virginia, Gen. Floyd has been
waiting FOR supplies. Saturdays train broug ht
fifteen prisoners, taken while Struggling throug b
the woods after the dispersion Of Col, Taylors
command
"Gen. Floyd, at the last accounts. was one and
a half miles beyond Gsuley river. The enemy
were In full force at Gauley bridge, and strongly
posted In the vicinity along Gauley road and oc-
cupying Hawks Nest, above the Kanawha
g The enemy had been outfanked by General
Chapman, who held his position with two thou
sand militia.
Among the aforementioned prisoners were
w H Raynor, Of r. and LieutsC. J. Muir
phyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
From Fortress Mslree

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. IA flag Of truce
has gone to Norfolk to day, with Mrs Phillips, of
Washington, WHO was retained some time in her
own house as prisoner, several southern ladies
and released Confederate prisoners Gen. Wool
permits none but Official letters 10 be carried by
hags Of truce, and but one Federal officer to ac.
company them.
The detac hment Of Col. Bakers regiment at Old
Point will to- morrow join him In Washington
The gunboat Flag has returned TO Hampton
Roads In disabled condition, having come in
collision with the steam fhgate Sus9uehanna, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
From st. Louis.

ST: Louis, Sept. 12.-It is reported that Ca ptain
Boyd, commanding the secession forces In Buch,
anan county, marched into st. Joseph, on Satur-
day last, and plundered the stores there Of some
SAC, 600 worth Of goods
The circulation Of Dubuque (Iowal Herald has
been interdicted in this county by order of the
Provost Marshal.
Captain Hazard, United States Navy, has ar.
rived here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM FORTRESS MONROE

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept IS.-The steamer 8
X. sPaulding returned from Hstteras Inlet tsis
morning The Susquehanna and the Pawnee sili
remained there. The former had sustained bus
little injury In the collision with the gunboss
Flag The sPaulding brought the remnant Of
Col Weber's regiment, and nearly a thousand
stand Of arms captured from the Confeder.tes,
and dozen prisoners taken from the prizes made
at Hatteras Inlet
-Four vessels had run into the inlet with Englfsh
colos aging, under the superstition that the place
still belonged to the Confederstes, tbs Federal
Gag having been temporarily hauled down. Pilots
were offered to the vessels and every facility fos
getting in was given, and they did not discovss
their mistake Hntll 10 was too late Two OF the
vesssls-the Susan Jane aud Harriet Ryan-vr,,
from the British Provinces and had valuable car
goes Of molasses, shoes and clothing.
Our troops at the Inlet have mounted all ~
guns and rendered those elective which had b,rp
spiked by the CeAfederates before the suncpder
No intelligence Of importance had been received
from The Sound or from the main land.
gen. Reynolds has arrived al Old Point "A
will proceed tomorrow hy the =. r.. spauidine
TO assume command at Bstteras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
Movements Of Prince Nap.l...

MoNTRRAt, Sept. la-Prince Napoleon and
suite arrived here last evening. He was met by
the Mayor and party Of French Canadian gen.
tiemen, and escorted to Donegan's Hotel, where
the crowd assembled and cheered the Prince who
made a short speech in French. returning bis
thanks.
He and his party visit the principal objects of
Interest to-day and leave for aubec tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
The Privateer .Sumter,, net Las,

BosToN, Sept. 13.-Capt. King, of the brig
Northman, before reported condemned at suri.
nam, came passenger In the Muscovado, which
arrived at Baltimore, September IIth. He states
that the privateer Sumter arrived at Surinam
August 18th, and was at anchor inside OF Eort
Amsterdam on the 23d Of August
THE captain Of the bark Venus, Il will be re-.
membered, reported tbs sumter wrecked on the
Island Of Trinidad, about August 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
DIED.,

On Wednesday, September IL, 1851, after lin
FerinB Illress. ELIZABETH JANE, daughter Of
the Iats VIM H. Bayna. aged 10 years
Pains and aches no more distress thee,
In that happy lad above,
And thy blessed little spirit
Sveetly whispers, God Is Jve."
On the 18TH instant. Mr.. JOSHUA 9ILTON.
HIS funeral will take place this afterro IN, At 4
O'Clock, from his late residence on I'D at between
II and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

nishes superior Card Photographs, suitable for
sending in letters. See his likenesses Of distin-
guished men, views Of camps, etc. Photographs
In oil and water colors and pastel, from minis.
ture 10 life size. au l7-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

VPsfsusnso i FedefaI OhfeeFs In Kentucky
LOUISVILLE, Sept 10 Several guns recently
In possession Of the State Guard Were taken from
this city yesterday, and nearly a hundred were
found under haystack In the suburbs
The steamer Treadwater Bell, an old vessel
and OF little USE was seized by the Federal autho-
rities at Smithland. She had been conyeying
prisoners up the Tennessee river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

..,sx.-D!srics Of Colunbis Advertisements
- ,. Inserted In the BALTIMORE sus are received
!, and scrwareed frOn TIE sIas Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

TIE GREAT RUSH TO ARMS ha. eaased
= sMi n 20 rush North and rep e-ish his stock
ohers az remarks,le 10y pricss, ~ No. $50 ssv
seth q. opposite Poet 06ce, ~ 50 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
The Legislature Of Kentucky Insist upon the
withdrawal Of Confederate Troops 4 en-
TINT STATE -

LOUISVILLE, Sept. IA dispatch from Frank
Tort saws Governor Magotin vetoed the resolutions
passed by the Leg slature yesterday rec uring the
removal OF the Confederate troops from the State.
but both Houses hqps Sasssd rae resoIatioss ore,
the Gorernor'S rstoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
A ship Burnt By a Pirate.

NEw YORK, Sept. IA brig was seen chasing
ship on August IL, In lat. g. Ion IL and shortlS
after setting her on FIRE. At ten o'clock at night
nothing could be seen but the flames Ii Is snn.
posed to have been some vessel burnt by a nj.
rate r."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

NEXT MONDAY EVENING the Union Bows Mount
Glare Club give one Of their grand cotllon parte,
at Stotts Hall. Don't miss Il, but get your sweet
heart, buy your tickets, and be on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
THE CONFEDERATE
MARINE By THE CUBAN AUTHORI.

LouIsvILIE Sept Ia The Charleston Mercu-
~ gives the proclamation Of the Captain General
Of Cuba admitting all vessels engaged in legiti-
mate commerce to be entered and cleared under
the Confederate flag. They will be protected by
the authorities of the Island Of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
MARRIED.

On the 18th Instant, by the Rev. Father Walden,
John WELLS to ELIZA Russell, both OF
WashInzton.
On the 18th instant BY TIE Rev. Or. Gurley.
THOMAS V. LINKINS. of Washington, ID. G.,
to HELEN DRUMMOND. OF Prince Georges
county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
Arrest Of seee..ienist, IN lew.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept l2.-Six SecesioDistI
Green, with $50 head Of cattle, which thew sid
they were driving to Chicago, were arrested nea,
Salem, Iowa, yesterday, and the cattle con
The men were held al prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
OF REBELS-yOHN A
WASHINGTON REPORTED KILLED.

CLARksBuss, Va, Sept 4.-The Rebels were
dispersed In their attack on Camp Elkwater,
Cheat Mountain SUBMITS. Two rebel otncer,
were shot, and the body Of one of them wa, re-.
cognized a. Col John A. Washington Of Mount
Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

kELIc OF yxTy. DAVIS -Ofhcer KimbaIl exc
enung judgment Ia favor Of r. Z White
against p. Downey, levied upon a hack we'll
Known 70 the knights Of the whip az JEFF.
Davisn Itused TO be Jets private carriage when
he resided here, but was converted into d public
hack after bis return to Dixie Seceshers will No
doubt bid high Al the constable's sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

WHITE MERGGER P0TATOES;
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
TO QuARrERMASTERS OF REGI-
MENTS. You wakt to keep your men healthy !;
you cannot do this without giving them good Pc.
tatoes. These you can get at Steel & Co.'S, 5 IS
Pennsyly anls avenue, corner of Second street
10 GROCERS.-You want to please your ous-
toners, and induce them to call again, and recon-
Steel Co.'S, and buy what Potatoes you need,
either for your OWE consumption or for sale. They
TO HOTEL An RESTAURANT KEEPERS
Do you want to please your uests and uckle their
pa lates Then buy Potatoes of Steel 4 Co. By
doing SO three parties vii be benefted-the seller
the buyer, aud the consumer.
Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky money in good
standing, taken at par.
J. w. STEEL & CO.,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Second
stteet-Olo sentinel Ofoe ssp5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

PICNIC this year 10 q novelty, indeed and the
announcement Of one to be held at Humphreys
ysennemannis on Monday will attract the a;ten-
s s Oh all who want TO enjoy q day Of relaxation
ION business cares. Great preparations have
Deen made 70 give satisfaction, and we doubt NOT
mere win be q large gathering on the occaaion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14
LOCAL. NEW $.

~rsa1-b TK. S-., l. printed or the Fastest
80 II =. scrte II EeltinoSs. its edition
.I,yvss p, - ire u 20 o. PIT 20 pres at an
=. hnu,. 4vs-r's- Denu, therefc-e, should be
80, ~, = o'clock IN; ~thstEi.e they rsy
-, ,ppear ua,.I the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

FUGITIVE SLAvEs.-Major Cooper Of the Ken
tuckv Cavalry brought to this city this morning
two slaves of citizens Of Marlboro and Pts
GATEWAY Md and delivered them upto Justice
Dom who sent them to jail. II the owners are
loyal they will be restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

A GOOD BEGINNISs -Laborers and PAYERS are
now TO be seen at work repairing the carriage
way Of Pennsylvania avenue, which has been
permitted to get wofully out Of order during the
paS two wears In some Of the most public places
rue a. wide a. the water main trenches and er
ending many yards, had been worn In the streets;
also hollows, deep and dangerous to the safety Oh
norses and carriages The new Commits oner Of
roonc Buildings has directed the immediate re-
Psf OF these places, and the workmen. under the
soPervislon Of Mr.. Charles Stewart. competent
~ efintendent Of such matters, are busily en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-14

LONG RASsE.-During the skirmish at Lewins.
sHs osy or two since several shot and shell fell
on his side Of the river at and near the
reservoir Of the Washington aqueduct The al.
endsnt there has one shell unexploded, and sey.
sfsi rsgments, which he picked up during the
.soI This reservoir Is about half mile from
NE river, and Is above the Chain Bridge