davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10

Van Wyck's investigating com
n1ittee in the mass Of evidence
brought to light shows that the
patriotic World has received 3d..
100000, in gold from .Secty.
Cameron as a bonus for its patri.
otism? while the CaucossiGn hav-
ing tor its motto the memorable
words Of Stephen a. Douglas, Il
hold that this government was
made by sch;te men, for white men
and their posterity forever" is de.
MED the use Of the mails. The
Caucasian supported the laws
and venerated the constitution
but denounced abolitionism, and
for this is denied it's rights. Gar.
risons Ljberator has for it's motto
''the constitution of the u. S., a
covenant with hell and league
with death" yet for this motto all
the facilities of the mails are &C
corded to it by the traitor Blair,
now unfortunately at the head Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10
New YORK. Dee. I


The N2r03F< Washington special Of the 9Th
says that The Cabinet j. in session to ight
It HAD not aii"nrne.i at 10 o'clock. Secret"-
~ Seward. who returned tonight, was at
the meeting.
The city is full of rumors Of n desncratc
fight on the Upper Potomac. 1t hea"4nar-
teas it is known only that the rebels have
been firing at Hancock, and OF own forces
have been returning the FIRE. and that noi
Their have h>en able to reach the obiec am
cd at. No laterdispatchcs have been rocciv-
Cd"
The Times; special says: "Ti,o Presdcnl
sent to the Senate the name of Col. Dana,
First Nn"sota Regiment as Brighter Gen
eral.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10

CoUNTHHFElTs OF THE STATE
BANK ~ IowA.--A large number Of
counterfeit five dollar bills on the State
Bank Of Iowa were putin circulation L;
St. Louis on Thurs lay evening lat.
The bill is very well executed, with a
large figure 5 in each upper corner, a
yignette Of emigrants and cm;-rant
wagons, a mans portrait (ha!i lengthy
in the lower ii -ht c,rner, AMI in the left
the picture Ola woman san liHr against
the column, labelled 'Uuion.; ami in
the distance a ship at sea. Two par
ties have been arrested for passing the
bills. -Erchanoe.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10
n AND FOR SALE.

80 100 acres Of choice Farm Land in How
ard Co Iowa, lying one mile from Saratoga
and half Il mile from timber which will sell
cheap for breaking or stock.
For particulars enquire Of the subscriber
five miles east of New Oregon, on the Deco
rah road n16ys)
January 3, 1862
JOHN WHOLEHAN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10
: An abolition exchange. spe;

---.NN aUOIlIIDN cXcilanTn. speak
ing of fire in Beloit that consumed Il
dwelling occupied by negro family,
and burning two negro children to
death, coolly concludes that "Tne loss
is small" Yea verify, only two of those
beings lost that cnlists it's sympa-
thy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10
i
ENPLOGM EN- r.
1879
AGENTS WANTED

AIEN IS W AN Ed.
We will pay from s525 to ss15 per month
ana'all expenses, to active agents, or give
a commission Particulars sent free. AID
dress Erie Seping Mach'ns CompanH r
James, General Agent Milan, Ohio
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10

TIE CiucAGo TlMEs.-IYc would
call the especial attention Of our read
ers to this sterling Conservative Demo
cratic paper. There is no paper in the
North west conducted with equal abili-
ty, OF that gives an equal amount CT
news, market reports; and editorials.
The weekly is furnished to subscribers
at the extremely low price of one dollar
per annum, aud the daily at 81. per
annum. We Will take subscriptions for
either at the lowest rates.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10

Negroes and negro "slavery,"' the
first an inferior race, the second its
normal condition.
The above is the title of an invalua-
bic work by DR.. j. II. Van Eyrie, of
New York, treating upon the status
of the negro, which appears to be we'll
taken by the public, and rather freely
too. If the person having taken our
copy froia the office viii report to us,
We shall be under obligations, and will
give him it's reading in the bargain.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10

LIFE BiTTERS,

And now consider my self entirely cured"
Hon John \. Gross writes. "Urooklyn March Is 1860
In tn" Spring OF >A2 took cold. which induced
violent fever. | took two doses Of
DANLING'S L'FER REGULATORS
1t broke up my cold and fever at once. Pre-.
vious to thi: attack, had been troubled W,
dyspepsia several months; have felt notn.n.
OF It since
Otis StanIlcy. Esq. 12S East 2Sth Stree.
n. Y, writes: august -, ls6a.-l had {.
difficulty with Kidney Complaint three years
with constant pain in thu small of my back
had used most al kinds Of medicines. but
found n" permanent rc,iei'uu used
DiRLING'& LIVER REGU-
L. TOR,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10
I II : II . -.
Sheriff Of said County
SiIERIFTS SALE.

VI virtue Of a special execution issued out
~ Of The Office of the Clerk Of the district
court of Howard county Iowa at the SUIT of
George W Schofeld Plaintiff against C. p
>pra que and others as Defendants. 20 NO d.
rcctcd commanding me to sell the real estate
hereinafter described to satisfy a Judgment
and decree Of f"reclosnrc. for tn: sum Of four
hundred and twenty two and 47-l0O dollars
damages and six per cent interest thereon
since October 22nd \. D. 1861. and thirty
two dollars and ninety five cents costs which
he sad nIaintiff recovered against the said
defendant & p. Sprague and others, at the
October term \. D 1861 of said district court
shall sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash on the 1sth day Ct January
!. D. 1862 at the hour of o'c ock p. NJ. Of
I aid day ~ the from door Of the New Court
House in Vernon Springs Township, in SAID
county the following described premises to wit:
hte south half Il q OF the north east quarter
I'LL Of section No three (3) in township No.
ninety eight (9sl north of range eleven III
west ofthe 9Th p NJ. in Howard county Iowa
executing and reSnrving thcrcfrom Lot No.
irur a. in Block No, three ~ in Baldwins &
Tovles addition to he II lage OF New Oregon
in Howard county Iowa. and also 'commen-
sing ut The south west corner Of block No.
three 81 in said addition to New Oregon. run
ming thence north one hundred and fifty
Il50I feet thence east fifty 5ol feet tn cncc
south one hundred and fifty u50l feet t4cncc
west fifty 80 feet TO the pace Of beginning.
Done at Sherihs Office Vernon Springs
Dec 18th 1861 ni3y3t4l
PIT SEARLES, Sheriff OF said Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10

H. We have arNC'Iic+ the following
nG"atS to obtain ~uh>rr,~ion and advertising
,'' sn. '',''. wv, '''',, .,''.
New y,rt r..v..... Nath,r & Abbott.
howard. iowa: .,,..'1Hm1@ na''
EoSti, New York. .Thomr~on G Mcad'
EInatnY iowa. r R Fletcher,
Also, Post Masters every "N'rS
.,.....,, a,,u-.. .,.. ''''
11-,,,+;o, 1,o ,o,,o ~ .,,o T.,
,;,1, ,,,,-, vow. ,o,o,o -, l,a
ill.,: .r,,o r,l.,o, u,,.,,,,,>,,,.
,.,, 49, ~
,.o.. g os4o,a a,o+ VIVA ov
,;, r.1, - lo,,r .,o
cr,. p:.:
,,.:.
-, ~. u,.n o,,o WILMA uo,,
1 .:,, ona os,.o;,n,. +,o,o
.r.,,,..,, -4 l,4 c,o1 o,l
1.,,,. 4b.,+ +,o ,o,;.;o,, o,c,,,,o4
:,
,c, 49,, =.
aho1;t;, o1,.;,,r, n,o- ,loo,.oao
+ho ho,nors or Chor'osto, and So.
>.o,od films f,ra,o,, 1ostrov;n
.1,,,o,;,mo4;o,, &C +ho r;vors o,,,4r
iro +ber,sa,vos;,+o tho highway
of ~, ions. consirn;no cverv craft
.,o;u ,,oooor,1 nos,vS 10
1os4,n c+;on NAV notthe Same no].
;cv fror, +,o Same racllcss advi-
Sos nror,,t the bloclo1e Of New
Or,o,,. o,,5 involve tho \I;ss;ss;
IN; and # tributaries in thr same
W. ILL.,, :. H.
'''' ""' 20 W." '''' '''''' - u - - W.
take ana hoio 'tle>e n"fool>' ~
open custom houses and establish
q general system of waro-hOuS;ng
~ them as i now e<;sts throuph-
,, c :: ~ 49,:
-, =.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10

The n. Y. Banks have nearly
all suspended specie payment. 1t
is predicted that the contagion
must spread until all the banks
Of the country are ensulphed i'll
one common ruin. Let every
body look out.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10

Peterson's Magazine for Feb. is
received. 1t is a very superior
number.
Harpers Mag. for January reed.
over the left.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10
Darling's Life Eittcys.

and was entirely cured. Have had attack since "
u Westcrvclr, ESQ of SoutE 9TH, near IN Street u
Eam,lurG, j. !, writes: "August ,, .-1"--iiavuE p,
troubled with difficulty in the Liver a;d subject 10 bill
ATTACKS, | WAS advised by "A friend Ia Try
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10

FAMILY MEDICINE.

did 50, ami found to operate admirably remoyisc
Ill" and arus@ the liver To activity lave also use
As
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10

"TNr STONE NLOCN.tDI."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-10
DARLING'S
L | y 4 R R E G u L A TO B,
LIFE BlTTERS,


Removes the morbid and bilious deposits from The stomach
and hrwes regulates the liver and EdncN> re nvfng every
">rurtt"n Restores natuG;I aud healthy action in as:
vital organs. |, j. Il superior
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

The two divisions of the army, before Rich
mond and Corinth, have passed a week of
nreparation for the great work before them.
Though no brilliant movements have been
made. ike those of the week previous, there
are assurances enough that no time or labor
has been lost. The net work which has been
drawn about Richmond is very nearly impen-
etrable, and the fate of the rebel force within
it is very pleasant to contemplate-from the
outside Gen. Mcclellan, with his great army
stands in the 'front.' and from all other points
of the compass, except the southwest, strong
forces look down upon them ominously, and
will make themselves felt at the proper time.
Gen. Fremont, with able officers and brave
soldiers under him, is approaching from the
northwest; Gems. Banks and Mcdowell from
the north; while from the south the way has
been opened for Gen. Burnside and his COM
mand if their aid shall be needed. James
river is also open to our inyincible gunboats
nearly or quite to Richmond. With the des-
TIMES of the campaign in Virginia in his
hands the commanding general can afford to
take time for making his ultimate success the
more decisive and overwhelming.
There is less positive intelligence of the
situation at the west; but it is fair to presume
that Gen. Halleck has wisely availed himself
of the vast means placed at his command, and
is using them wisely according to his theory
of conducting the war. If he has refused to
accept the support of the loyal blacks in the
region through which he has passed, we are
bound to presume that he has entire conf
dence in the force which he carries with him
into the bowels Of the land" Remarking on
this point the New York Evening Post says =
"Gen. Halleck is acting cautiously. He I'M
derstands that to give battle is to give the en-
envy one chance which a battle affords. By
maneuvering he is only obeying the good mil
itary maxim that wise general will not risk a
battle when the advantages of victory are
much less than the risks Of defeat. W hat
ever Halleck may be, he has had the wisdom
to put such men as Pope and Mitchell in the
fcont-who will not let the enemy either sur
prise them or run away" Every days delay
seems to render the situation Of Beauregard
more desperate, as it gives opportunity to the
various branches of the army that surround
him to mature their plans and cooperate sue
cessfully together.
The time of decisive action, however, can
not be long deferred. The rebels cannot af-
ford delay. The Union forces will not desire
it. The sharp and final conflict may be has
tened nv events which caupnt he fnrpspen
But whenever it shall happen, there is no oc-
casion for fear or distrust that its results will
be worthy of the brave men who have won S,
many victories, and of the good cause whicl
has been contided to their care
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

mourntully, and three loud, long, and ringing
cheers were given by the crew. The commo7
dore stood up on his crutches as the De Soto
moved up the broad Mississippi, and with
tremulOus voice said, God bless Won all :
Heaven knows how hard it is for me to leave
you. Better and Drawer men than you never
trod deck l would much rather STAY with
you and die with you than go away. But NV
duty to my country compels me to yield to
stronger, though l hope not more willing
hands. God bless you, my brave men-God
bless you al"'
There was hardly dry eye on the deck
while the commodore spoke, and old tars that
had braved the horrors of the northern seas,
and the plaques of the tropics; that had dou-
bled the Horn again and again, and Sailed
under the equator, and touched at every prom
inent land point on the globe, stood in the hot
sun, with hotter tears upon their checks, and
melted into tenderness of woe at thought of
parting from their brave old commander.
whom they had learned to love so we'll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17
Departure of Com. FOOte from the Conn.
m"nd of the mississippi FIoaiIIa.

NATIONAL FLoTILLA, ABOVE FoRT Pillow.
May lO.-Ihe event of yesterday was the de-
Flrlure OF Com. FOOte, the gallant FLAG off
GER who has secured the esteem and gratitudo
OF the republic by his untiring energy and no.
Die devotion to its cause. The commodore
received Capt. Charles II. Davis most cordial
y IN his cabin and moving with great difficult
ty on his crutches to the gun-room. in
troduced the new conner to his officers and
men, saying he congratulated them upon his
arrival, as the captain was a most worthy
ana excellent gentleman, whom he had known
and honored for many years, and who would
be enabled to discharge faithfully and eflectu-
ally the duties which illness and suffering from
ms wound had rendered him unable toperform.
lie complimented his officers and crew upon
the zeal, and energy, and courage they had
always displayed, and the determination and
coolneSs they had exhibited in times of trial,
ana amd scenes Of the greatest danger lie
expressed MS deep sorrow at parting with such
brave and patriotic companions, declaring il
one Of the saddest moments of his life. and
that nothing but consideration for his country
had induced him to ask to be relieved of n sill
uation he knew himself from physical infirm-
tiles, incompetent to fill. Bidding them good
bye in tears, while every face turned toward
nm IN love and with regret that revealed it.
self in moistened eyes, the commodore was
assisted back to his cabin, trembling in his
weak state with the excitement of the scene
and the emotion it had caused.
AT O'Clock the DE Soto dropped dov,r 70
the Benton, and soon after the commodore
pale and emaciated as if he had been far
months upon bed of sickness, appeared on
deck and, supported by Capts. Davis and
fhelps, was half carried to the transnort tbo
oilcers and crew Of the flagship gazing svn,-
paIheucally toward him, as if he were t6cir
nearest and dearest friend. Some Minutes
were occupied in starting and the commo-
uore was placed in chair on the unner
guards As he looked at the Benton. perhans
Tor inc last time, and saw the many familiar
faces that fixed their kind eyes upon him SO
earnestly his trembling hand frequently
sought his quiyering lip, and neryously
twitched his whiskers. One could see his cf-
iorIs to suppress his feeling, but nature pre-
yaled' ana the brave officer covered his wan
lace with a fan he held to dissipate the heat
S 'he afternoon, and wept like a child.
ne peu was rung, and the wheels splashed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17
Gbe aalIp spp d0urostu saturOap aOnnq 9fap H. 1852

thus WHY is it that you and others con-
tinuc to call fort Pillow fort Wright? The
latter was a one gun battery, at Osceola, six
miles above fort Pillow. Daily, deserters,
rebel passes, &C., all call it fort Pillow, and
they ought to know their own Names
Capt. Boggs states that the rebel melody,
beginning
"Ficayune Butler is coming TO town."
has almost ceased to be sung by the secession
lists Of New Orleans. Our men, however,
have caught it up; the camps of the federal
army are alive with it, and it can be heard OF
a moonlight evening on the vessels ascending
the Mississippi,
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Mechanics Mutual Insurance Compa-
ny Of Troy lose $4,000 by the recent fire.
Their total amount Of premium notes is $780,
coo. The total loss to insurance companies
by the fire is 81 ,3Sj000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

'AGNEs OF SORRENTO" and ''TmE PEARL
OF ORR's ISLAND both by Mrs H. B.
Stowe, have been issued in handsome duodec-
imo volumes by Ticknor & Co. The former
is well known to all readers of the Atlantic
Monthly, having been publshedin that maya
zine. 1t fills 412 pages of the volume before
us. The other story, "THE PEARL OF ORR's
ISLAND" has been published serially in the
New York Independent. 1t is rather longer
than the other, filling 437 pages. These vol
umes Will Of course have large circulation,
Mrs Stowe being too well known and appre-
ciated to fail Of success in such ventures.
Many of those who have read the stories will
desire to have them in this form. For sale at
Holbrooks
MARTIN CHUzzLEwIT, by Charles Dickens
published in four volumes by Sheldon & Co..
New York, has undoubtedly found its way to
many readers. We announced the appear-
ance of these volumes, but we desire to speak
of them again. They continue the series of
the beautifully designed and executed ''House-
hold Edition of Dickens Works." altogether
the finest edition ever published in this coun-
try, and so attractive as to tempt almost every
admirer of Dickens works to buy it. The
portrayal which we have of Pecksniff and
Mrs. Camp in the story of Martin Chuzzle-
wit, would be sufficient to make a reputation
for any ordinary writer if it were possible for
any ordinary writer to produce such things.
hp hrstil -,
us Mr.. Pecksnitf in the grasp of a "stranpe
gentleman" The next presents Martin Cbuz-
zlewit and Mark Tapley in ',jolly sort of lodp-
ings." Then comes pictorial representation
of ''Mr. Pecksniff7s Courtship." In the fourth
volume the artist gives us pictured show of
Mrs. Camp performing in character. No
one who has any liking for Dickens should
fail TO examine these volumes. For sale at
Sanford's
BEAUTIES, selectedfrom the works of Thorn
as DE Quincy" is the title of volume inst
published by Ticknor & Fields. The seleo-
tons have been admirably made, and tbev are
grouped with care and good taste. The first
group relates to De Quincey's early life. Next
come "Dreams," Narratives" "Essavs."
''Critiques and "reminiscences" and ssDe-
tached Gems" This volume is Just what is
wanted by those who desire to become ac-
quaintcd with De Quinceys writings, but have
not time to read tho many volumes of his
miscellaneous works. For sale at Holbrook's.
"THE BAY-PATH, Tale of New England
Colonial Life, written by DR.. J. G. Holland,
was first published in 1857. A new edition
has been issued by Charles Scribner, New
York. 1t is one of the very best of DIR. Hol-
lands books, and will undoubtedly be more
largely circulated than it was five years ago.
1t portrays life among the first settlers at
Springfield and on the Connecticut river in
that vicinity For sale at Holbrooks.
"PArAs LITTLE SOLDIER" and "SrELLA.
or the Heavenward Path, two good books for
young readers, have been published by Henry
Hoyt and are for sale at Mellen's.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

HE Press OF New ORLEANs.-Six daily
papers have survived the ''bad tines which
New Orleans has passed through, viz: fine
Plcayune, Delta, True Delta, Crescent BuI-
letin, and Bee. OF these, the True Delta and
Bee, (the latter half French and half English \
nave all along manifested some regard for the
old umon, and strangely enough these are
owned and edited by natives of the sontb
WINE all the others, more rampant upon the
SUBJECT OF secession, are under the control Of
men northern born. The publisher OF the Pic
ayune (llolbrook,) and its chief editor. CWi-
SON. are Massachusetts men; another Of tbe
EDITORS (Ous) is a Bostonian. Nixon. tho
publisher Of the Crescent is a Jerseyan. The
chiei editor Of the Bulletin, (Stephen f. GavN
IS from New Hampshire. The Delta is edited
ny Judge Walker, formerly of the Cincin-
nat Enquirer Tyarelley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

SLAVE STAMPEDE FROM MARYLAND.-Ma-
rylanders say that few days ago 1000 slaves,
as if by precOncerted movement, simultane-
ously left kind masters and happy homes in
Prince Georges county, Md, and came to the
District Of Columbia, where they still are.
Marylanders complain that the Inconvenience
growing out of this emigration to the whites
OF the country are great, free labor-in many
cases now necessarily performed by persons
entirely unaccustomed to help themselves
being the only kind to be had Some have
invoked the fugitive slave law. but com
plain that the soldiers are all aboitionists
and will not allow the process to be executed
within their camps. Other and more sensible
masters have concluded not to 90 to much ex-
pense or trouble to recover fugacious blacks,
being aware that even if recovered thew will
be very likely, now that they have once found
the way to free country, to 90 there again.
and that they cannot be prevented from doing
So as IN pre-rebellious days, by being sold
south. 1t is believed that this forward move
ment by the loyal blacks of a country not over
supplied with loyal whites, will strengthen the
gradual emancipation party in Maryland
~ T. Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-17

The MAssACHUsET SEvENTH.-The fol-
lowing is a copy of an address made by Gen.
Devens, to part Of his brigade, the morning
following the battle at Williamsburg -
"Comrades and Fellow Soldiers of the Mas
SachusettS Serenth Regiment; had not had
the pleasure of making the acquaintance of
this regiment until my connection with it dur
ing the scenes of yesterday; and l wish to say
to you that your gallant conduct under the
calling storm of shot and shell which swept
the woods, and the steadiness with which YOU
pressed forward to relieve the exhausted
troops on your front, was such as had been
expected Of you from your previous good rep
utation for discipline in camp. l feel justified
in saying, from what have seen of Massa-
chusettS troops (and | have seen three regi-
ments under fire., that your conduct was
worthy of that noble state whose sons you
are. | deplore with you the loss of your
brave comrades, and the wounds of others :;
but while we remember that we are all NOR
tai, let us also consider the value of the liber-
ty of millions which will be lost forever if the
Union of these states is dissolved. and to pre-
serve which we ought to render up our lives
willingly. We go forward now to other duties,
and l trust to other victories. Let us press
on until we have effectually crushed this, the
foulest rebellion that ever blotted the annals
| of mankind. Comrades, l feel the greatest
confidence in the Massachusetts seventh regi-
| mcnt, and believe that whatever duties may
fall to their lot they will never disgrace the
noble state which sent them forth"