davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-08
A1tachment Nofire.

A TTACP Fl bsf re :. A. S 0kes, J1stce 81 the
IA p ace in and fer Tiatou county.
Ed"aE' ~skalesl
DAVID Emazu -
In ~ above stated ea-s, an attachment hss been Issued
and LEVIED upon he esta'- % The defendant, upJn tie
AFFIDAVIT Of the plaintiff, alleging that the def liant had
removed bimsef tron his county, and was INDEBTED to
him in a sum mentioneiinth affidavit, and said defend
ant Is rFquired to Epgesr a y Office "a RaldOlph. on
tho Ssts day Of January, 1862 ard defend said attach
msnt, or the esuss may be proceeded with X parts.
de24 4wF 7 HN Jokes i p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-08
GROUND CNRFEE.

100 BOXES one pound papers Coffee, a f atr4ts
lOO Ertioe. For sale by
CHAs. S. SHA RP,
Ov=r Frank Smith q Co.
del0 Bradley Bisrk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-01-08
FILL

On Saturday, October 5th. We ask you, ladies, one snt
all, to call and examine our goods, and then decide TO
yourselves II Memphis has not outdone anything New
York could ever present to the South. oc4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
AN EXPLANATION.
. OREGON

Soldiers and Cit,-ens Of New Oregon:
1t has been reported that, uphold
the Indians in the preparation of their
massacre upon the people of Minnesota.
Several persons were speaking Of the af
fair in the Office, and said they were for
the determination Of the Indians aud
all other races not civilized. l Joined
in the conversation. I believe that God
has made no mistakes in creating man,
and therefore, said what l did in favor
of the Poor Indian" The account of
these deprada,ions were then less start
ling than they now are, and not being
aware of the improperly of talking for
the sake Of argument, and much less
that any one present would seek to in
jure me for it, Said what I did without
giving a reason why. Hoping that chis
explanation will be satisfactory, I am
ever your Obediant Servant, ready to
aid in putting an end to these terrible
crimes, and then 60 South to fight the
fends who I think, in some manner,
have melted the Indians to commit.
A. w. JONES.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
FROM MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Aug %.
Parties from Minnesota River reach
ed here last night. They state that
the scouts estimate the number of
whites already killed by the Sioux at
500. The opinion is based on the num-
Der Of bodies discovered along the roads
ard trails. 1t is believed that all the
missionaries are killed.
The civilized Indians exceeded their
savage brethren in atrocities. Mr..
Premier, an interpreter, who has spent
most of his life among the Indians, vol
unteered to 20 alone, trusting to his
knowledge Of the Indians, and, by a
disguise, TO escape detection. He
dressed in painted savage style. He
arrived at the Upper Agency in the
nighttime. The place was literally the
habitation of death. lie visited all the
houses, and saw the former occupants
lying dead, some on doorsteps, some
inside, other scattered in yards. He
went to the house of Hon. J R. Brown
recognized every member of his fam
lily, eighteen in all, murdered.
He visited Beaver Greek, und fifty
families killed. He went to every
house and recognized the bodies of NJ ar
ly all former inhabitants. Among those
recognized at Agency were N. Givens
and family, Mr.. Galbraith and children,
DR.. Wakefield and family, John and
Edward Wagner, aud two missionaries,
Rev. DR.. Williamson, and Rev. Mr..
Riggs.
Ex.Gov. Sibley, now marching to
the relief of Fl, Ridgeley, reports the
Sioux bands united III carrying out a
concerted and desperate scheme, and
says he will only be too happy to find
the powerful upper bands Of Yanktons
and other Indians not united with them.
Mr.. Premier, the disguised interpre-
ter. writing to Gov. Ramsey from Hen
derson, 21st, says he left TT. Ridge
ley at S A. NJ. There were then two
thousand Indians around Fit. Ridgeiy,
and the wooden buildings were burn.
ing. He thinks other tribes are joining
the Sioux, and present q formidable ar
ray. i,
A reliable letter, dated Glencoe, 21st,
says the injury done by the stampede
Of the settlers is immense. Another
such o scene of woe can hardly be found
in the South as in Mcleod, Meeker,
and the northern part Of Sibley and 9th
or counties.
Inst. Paul and the adjoining coun-
try all the available horses are being
gathered up. All sorts of weapons will
! be used by willing hands for the imlne-
diatc aud summary punishment ofthesc
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!

Know all Men by these Presents,
that Hammerslough Brother, have re-
n,oued from their old stand, to 4 doors
above the same in the building for
,ne.ly occupied by E. d. Terry as a
Clothsng Store. They want every
man, ,co,nan, and child in the cou,.-
try to know Of their removal and call
at their Store, where will be seen the
largest assortment and best stock of
Fall Clothi,.g ever brought to the
Western Country. Ticir stock con.
sists of Ready made Clothing, Boots
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Calicoes, and a
general assortment Of Do,nestics and
Mems Wear Of all kinds.
Reader, if you know your own inter
est, you will surely trade at
HAMMERsLorGH Bros,
t. North side Public Square,
McGrcgnr, Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
MILITARY BALL.

Those enlisted uader the recent call
of the President gave Grand Military
Bail on the evening of the 22nd in
honor of the departure Of the brave To-
wa boys who have borne the privations,
hardships. and the fatigue, Of over one
year in the service Of their country
How few of us then thought, agar
would roll around, and the rebellion,
instead of being suppressed, would as
sumo such gigantic proportions such
vast magnitude as to require the add
ton of 6O0,000 men to Fill rp the ranks
to compete with the dreadful earnest
ness of our foes.
Upon the present call thirty FIVE
men have enlisted from this town, and
nearly one entire company from the
county, with population Of only tri-
Re over 5000.
We attended the party only few
moments, but were pleased to see so
much real enjoyment as there appeared
to be, to those whose presence we shall
soon miss in our midst-many alas
perhaps, forever .
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
audacious and rascally i, dams.
81 Paul Auo C9-Op

audacious and rascally II dams.
St Paul, Aug. 23-9 P. NJ.
Antoine Premier, the disguised scout,
got through the Indian lines into Fl.
Ridgeley, and brought back the follow
ing to Gov. Ramsey:
"Fort Ridgelcy, Aug 2l-2 P. M.
I'VE can hold this position but little long
or unless reinforced. We are being attacked
almost every hour, and unless assistance is
rendered, wo cannot hold out much longer.
Our little band is becoming exhausted and
decimated. We had hoped to be reinforced
to-day, but, as yet, con hear Of none COM
ing"
L. &. Shenan: Company G, Fifth
Regiment Minnesota Volunteers, is
commanding the post.
Gov. Sibley cannot reach there with
his twelve hundred troops till to.mor.
row, when day of reckoning for the
Indians will be at hand.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
FROM ST, PAUL.
St. Paul, Aug. %.

st. Paul, Aug. ~.
Reliable information from Fort Ridge
ly confirms without doubt previous re.
ports. Mr.. Wvkof, Asst Supt.. on
his waysto the Upper Agency, met a
messenger six miles from Fort Ridgely
Monday morning, announcing an out
break at the Lower Sioux Agency, and
the murder of all whites except few.
Capt. Marsh set out Immediately with
IS men. At the ferry opposite the
Agency they encountered a large body
of warri ors, who opened fire upon them.
After few vollcys large body of
ambushed Indians in the rear fired up
on them, kilhnga number of our men.
A retreat was attempted across the
river. While in the water the Indians
killed the Captain, three Sergeants,
and four Corporals. Seventeen men
returned to the Fort on Monday night.
The light from the burning buildings
and grain stacks was seen III all direc-
tons.
Escaped citizens came into the fort
during the night, giving accounts Of
horrors too terrible for Imagination to
conceive. Mothers came in rags and
barefooted, whose husbands and child
rem had been slaughtered uefore thsfr
eyes children came who witnessed the
murder of their parents or the burning
of them in their own houses. The
roads in the direction of New Ilm were
lined with murdered men, women and
children.
J. J, Porter, of Mankato, a member
of the last Minnesota Legislature, ar
rived here last evening for arms. He
was one of the committee sent to New
ulm to learn the truth of the reported
murders He arrived at New Ulm
Tuesday morning, and found the peo-
pie preparing to bury five persons who
were murdered. Others were being
constantly brought in most terribly
mutulated. He saw four persons woun-
ded in one room, cut with hatchets in
the bead or arms. A little girl was
cut across the face, breast, and side. A
little boy was dreaifully cut up; also,
a middle-aged women. In an adjoining
room he saw child with its head cut
off, and twenty -seven others mutilated
with gashes.
The people of New Ulm are drilling
with what arms they can get. They
are fully awake to the danger, and de-
termined to defend the town to the last.
Mr. Foster left New Ulm Tuesday
morning. He was overtaken by a man
who reported that TIE 1ns'ians attacked
the town 200 strong, at 5 P. NJ, and
burned several buildings Several
citizens were seen to fall. The people
gathered together and had barricaded
the streets.
Other letters to Gov. Ramsey, say
that hundreds are known to be killed,
nna II ;e-ssclrv~vd tirv~r-una,. -
dvv. RuuIsry yesterday ordered the
militia: with horses, to the scene Of &C.
ton.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
HOWARD CoUxrY voLUNrrEns.

To the call of the President for vol.
np,eers this county has responded with
c,mmenlable a]acr;tv Our townsman.
" II Powell ESD ,cce;vcd commits
sion for reersiting from the Adit Gen
and also Jas. II. B. Harris, late Clerk
~ '''o ~ c " cO..
~ =, -. ,.l,,,,
'" ~ :.
we ''"' wv f', "
! a., 49,. g ~
''s 1"'' 49,; s"';,;o. ,r;,h
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
F | N K L F 8 L Y Q N
SEWING.MACHINE co.
Branch Office, 102 Lake Street !
Chicago, nj.

Branch Office, 1902 Lake Street,
Chicago, nj.
nor the purpose o; facilitating tho Sewing
l. Machine Trade in the West, t Q FINKLE
& LYON SEWING MACHINE Co., have opened
a permanent Office in Chicago, NJ 100 Lake
Street, (lrst floor)
The usual charges for freight on Machines from New
York to this place will be added to the New York prices
In every other respect business the Chicago Office
will be done the same terms ut the parent Office in
New York.
full assortment Of Machines with all the late improve
Is already In the Chicago Office and all orders for
Machines and Sewing Machine Findings will be promptly
filled.
To parties little acquainted with the Finke 4 Lyon
Sewing Machines the careful rerussl Of the Company
had application 1t is very specific and will be found
highly instructive having been prepared with much care,
and we will abide by all statements therein made.
The following brief quotation Is characteristic Of the
This Machine is better adapted than any other Sewing
Machine in market to the frequent changes and almost
endless variety Of sewing required in family for will
from 10 twenty ttcs Of Mar.les wi,hou.
the ne gau,e to the heaviest cloth and even the stout
harness leather, without changing the feedneedle or
Thus have we successfully the most difficult
point in ths Sewing Machine art was no ordinary tr
umph D.anty can IN, We now say G haws Mae m
onlyalmost without exceptiontaken the highest pre-.
mu whenever the Machine has been properly exhibited
in competition with other first class Sewing Machines
Hence Is II that able to offer the following guaran
tee, viz I'VE warrant every Machine We sell to give
satisfaction than other Sewing Machine In
ket, money refunded" We never sell Machine on
any other The guarantee is reliable the note
Of any business man in the land years
have relied upon such facts for the reputation Of
Machine and without single travelling agent In the
field there il scarcely ncighborrlood on the continent
wnerc the Machine is not favoraby known. We prefer
such reputation to based 'talhng points,
they technically called In the trade. Hence We
make but one kind of stitch viz the lock stitch alike
both Sides requiring only onethrd the thread of other
kinds of stitches.
n. b. Local Agents wanted In every county through
out the West. Special Inducements offered. =
FINKLE e. LYON 8. NJ. co.
53s BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29

A Tor Al EcL,psE-- not of the Sun
but of the Star Of the West is an
nounced in its last issue. This is the
second abolition luminary that has
subsidized in New Oregon during the
past year, and for which we have per
formed the sad rite Of publishing an
Obituary Notice. The people are too
strongly imbued with a devotional re-
gard for the constitution as it is, and
the Union as it was before the Internal
twins of treason,-abolitionism in the
North, and secessionism in the South,
had usurped control in the govern
ment, to countenance organs in the in
terest of either.
Requiscat IN pace.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
IOWA STATE AGRICULTURAL sOCI-
ETY..


The ninth Annual Fair Of this soci-
ETY. is to be held at the city Of Dubuque,
commencing on the 30th Of Sept. and
continuing through the lst: 81, and Sd
Of October. Everything is being done
70 render the occasion one Of unusual
interest, not only to the citizens Of To-
wa, but to those of other States, who
shall attend. Steamboats, and railroads
connecting with the city have agreed
to convey parties attending at one half
the usual fair. But the people of
northern Iowa have means and facifi-
ties for attending that should not now
'.e allowed to pass. Every man has
his team. and with little preparation
and suitable weather, parties may camp
for the trip, and even at Dubuque, We
l,cheve grounds are to be set apart for
that purpose,
Tie Premium List this year amounts
to about IS. 000-nearly double any
previous year taking rank ahead of
many Of the older States. -
Among the awards Of unusual
amount. the following may DO enumer-
nted:
re. S Rest Bull of any age or breed $4,000
Hest Cow of & :: 5000
No t2. Best Stallion Of any ngo or breed,
showing the best four colts 10000
Best Mare showing best colt
or colts. ............:.. 5000
No. IL. Best Family Carriage Team. 5000
Ne IS Best Buggy Team for fast driv-
sa ing! ~. 5000
Rest Buggy Team without re-
gard to color 90 90
Best Single Gelding OF Maze. 5000
No. is. Best and Fastest Trotting
Stallion ............ 100
Nc. SIS. Best Horsemanship-Tsur.
u0Al4Out 'SojOO
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
~ TAXES! TAXES =! /! -

THO the Resident Taxpayers Of Howard Co.
l. Iowa, In accordance with Section 18th
Of Chapter 173 of the Revised Law, enacted
by the Ninth General Assembly Of the State
Of Iowa, the undersigned has appointed q
Deputy Collector, into whose hands the De-
hnquent Tax List will be placed and who
will proceed on and after the 18th of Septem.
Der. 1862, to c4lect all resident delinquent
Taxes by DISTRESS, and sale Of personal
property, and also, all costs of sale arising
thcrefron together with the per cent ad
ditional. allowed the collector
Treasu. srs Office, How ard Co. Aug. 20, 1862
A. nj. COW AN, Treasurer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
Requiscat IN pace.

MIRROR OF FAsHloN.-We have be-
fore us Nine Demorest's Mirror of
Fashions. and in justice to it's publish
err we hasten to acknowledge our obi
cations. It not only furnishes COM
plete reflex of the fashions, but is made
peculiarly useful in that it brings
patterns ready-cut, full size, besides
ample instructions for making availab lie
many Of the fashion.plates represented
in its pages. 1t is published at 473,
Broadway, n. Y, at 81 per Annum,
and for sake of economy alone, should
be seen by every lady who supervises
the wardrobe of herself, or who has the
care of a family. t.
FATAL AcclDrNr.--Wc learn from
w. Hayes E q. that a grocery in De-
corah was destroyed by fire on the eve
ming of Saturday last burning Geo.
Gulbronson to death. VIM. Oleson
very severely, and Butler Morganson
so that he is not likely to live. We learn
from the same source that the fire orig
mated by the accidental breaking of a
faucet from a barrel Of Alcohol, in the
attempt to stop the flow Of which fire
was communicated to the Alcohol, caus'
ing fearful explosion.
The gentleman burned to death was
not recovered until after the flames had
subsidized.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
IN DISTRICT COURT OF HOWARD co.
IOWA

e.. IOWA.
Harriet finds,
vs.
Peleg 8. Whitman, Notice.
and Matte Pringle.
TO the defendants above named
You are hereby notified that there Is le in the
Office of the Clerk of the District Of Howard county,
Iowa. apeon Of Harriet Kinds, claiming Of you tile
ninety dollars and interest thereon at ten cent from
the day Of October 1857 money due prom
,ssory note foreclosure Of executed to
the same and you the said Matte Pnge here
by notified THAI personal claim 10 made against you
And unless you appear thereto defend before Of
the day Of the next term Of said court to be holden
in said county commencing the 9Th monday after the
Sd monday In September A.. 1862, default val be
tered against you and judgment rendered thereon.
D. H HUGHES s. NJ. V. BURDICK,
7 Attorneys for Piff
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
SHOT! SHOT! SHOT!!!

ORDERS for the various sizes ofshot 6lled
~ promptly and warranted. Terms CASH
liberal discount to the trade. Address
Dubuque Shot Manuftcturin. Company
[n..;y3vIi Dubuque Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
DEOPLE'S PENSION, BOUNTY MON
LY, AND WAR CLAIM OFFICE.
Goodrich & Mead,

NEW OREGON, IOWA.
Having made arrangements for that purpose will pay
particular attention to prosecuting claims for Pensions
military Bounes. back pay procuring Land Patents, &c
Volunteer soldiers disabled while in the service ent-
tied Pensions. The widows children of officers,
commissioned officers and prvates mustered into the
ice United States for SIX months over who may
SERVICE entitled back pay due the
of death, and
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH
All claims Of this promptly attended to. Commun.
cations addressed to will be replied to at once, with
proper instructions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29

John Nj. Boots has been compelled to &c
south from Richmond, and has not been
heard from for some time. He is supposed tc
DO in Alabama
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29

We have before US copy Of the
Union Campaigner, published at
Marion. Linn Co., Iowa. It has the
yipe Of the true metal, and should have
rho hearty and united support Of the
ncm.crac~.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29

The Nationals will give Concert at
this place on Monday evening next,
consisting Of Patriotic Songs, &c. They
come we'll recommended by tho Press.
Give them q benefit,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
IN DISTRICT COURT OF HOWARD CO.
IOWA
Isaac Dyer, ]
vs.
Abraham H. Harrie, J
oOd othera
Notice Of Suit

II.
and others.
TO Abraham H. Harrs, Sarah Niles, Louise stro.her.
Stephen Mes Jane Miles, Nathaniel B. Niles Emma Nilss
John c. Bronson Peter smith, Samuel Oldham y. ".
Fall Thomas Dale che Hunter, H. Noble, Crin y a.
ker r. c. Demoss Lambert II. jackson, Samuel smith,
Gorham Weaver O. Dagge ch ~,l Daniel con ms
Luke Wells r. L. Taylor G. II. Parsons, Miller Bass
IngersoM Field John Glackmeyere, Henry Mcdonald
J. W. Hail. Gideon Pope, Jewett Gates Johnson 1eo.
Bliss Jno nter james TaylCr william Je1 %s, "'na1
You are hereby notified that there Is now on ME IN tne
Office ofthe Clerk Of the District Cour. OF no~a.o
Abraham H. Harris Of six thousand one hundred
and teen and SO dollars and interest on six thous
snS dollars thereof from the 2Sth day Of May D. 1858
as money due promssory note and for taxes paid oy
an and the foreclosure Of contract for the sale OF
land and all the above named defendants except nd
Abraham H. Harris notified that no personal claim ~
made against them And unless you appear thereto and
defend before the second day OF the next term OF
said court 10 he holden IN said county commencing on the
nfthmondsy after the third monday in September a p
1862 default will be entered against you and judgement
rendered thereon as prayed for in said petition
D. n. HUGHES & NJ. v BURDlCk.
u46v3t4) Attorneys Tor PHI.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
ESTRAY COW.

TsTRAYED. from the subscri- gn
u Der IN New Oregon, Iowa, a
large red and white Cow, ten or ---A-0
twelve years old, high and heavy horns; had
OH small cast bell Any person who will
return said cow, or give information leading
to her recovery shall be literally rewarded.
New Oregon, Iowa, August 7th 1852.
46tf o. D. CURTIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29
FRIDAY. o. AUGUST 90, 1862.

MIA - AZ #-''
G-Wc have appointed the following
a,rs,sto obtain subscription and advertising
fyr Tho PL 4INDEALER. in their respective
localities and will recognize their receipts:
Now York City, Mather & Abbott.
howard, Iowa. James Hall.
Lime Springs, Iowa, A. NJ. Van Lcuven
Busti, New York. 80. Thompson G Mead
jamestown, n Y, A. P. Wilcox.
Bluffton, Iowa. r K. Fletcher.
Also Post Masters every where.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29

Delaware. Ii N. ingalls,
Chlck0aaw. ............... Frank smith
Howard. .................. w. \. Mead
Mitchell. ............. IA. X. Eaton
Flsyd. .Jno Blunt
Fayettc. ....,......S aml Hendrickson
Dubuque. ..................A "a. l. Brown
Winneshiek. ............. C. +. Brooks
On motion the proceedings were ordered
to be published.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine
die
S.A. TUPPER. Chairman.
c. S. d. JONES, Secretary.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29

20! Secretary Of STATE.
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER
OF JOHNSON.
For Auditor Of State
JOHN BROWNE,
OF POLK.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL l.. LORAH,
OF CASS.
Fer Attorney Gensra.
nG.lN i.S,lN J. nall.
OF rEs MOINE-
Register Of State Land Once.
FRED. GOTTSCHALK,
OF DUBUQUE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-29

TO the defendants above named
You hereby notified that before the 18th day Of
September there will be file In the Office ofthe Clerk
of the District court Of Howard comfy Iowa. petition Of
Morris Clutches claiming of the defendant Josiah F. Mitch
ell the Of seventy and S. 100 dollars and inter-
est thereon at per cent from the 12 day Of Jny 1851
money due promissory MOLE and the foreclosure OF
mortgage executed to secure the same and the said
George W. Schofed, Phandcr Smith and J. l.. Booth
hereby notified that personal claim made against
them And unless you appear thereto ana dSni before
holden in said county. commencing the fifth monday
after the third monday in September 1867 default will BE-
entered against you and judgment rendered thereon
prayed for in said petition.
n. H. HUGHES s. NJ. Y. BURBICK.
Attorneys for Plf.