davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-14
y . AddfeS: p0st'1'aad,
@ CHARLES j. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut Street., Philadelphia.
rl1ANKsoIvixC PkOcLAsfArIox.
ExrcuTivE OPFicE, Iowa, I
q. @a''a Iowa Cry, Nov. 8, 1862. !

EXECUTIVE VPFlCE, IOWA, (
3 ' "5''a Iowa Cry, Nov. 8, 1862.
10 the people Of Eo,ea
In token Of our Independence upon
the Supreme Ruler Of the Universe,
the more especially in this, the hour Of
peril to the Nation, in fsryent thanks
giving to Him that no pestilsnce has
prevailed in our midst, that the labors
Of the husbanlman have been measured
bly, rewarded, and for the many bless.
ings vouchsafed us as individuals and
citizens ), in devout acknowledgment
of his sovereignty and overruling Prov
idence, and in heartfelt gratitude that
our armies in the field have won such
rcnown ia tie great cause Of the Union
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-14
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE.
BLACK spirits and white,
Blue spirits and grey; ri
Mingle, mingle, mingle,
You that mincle NAV" g1

The incantations Of the abolitioni SITS
remind us of the witch scene in Mac
beth. The political caldron around
which they are now dancing, and under
which the fires of fanaticism are burn
ing, is filed with the best blood of the
American people, with the torn frag-
ments Of the Constitution, and the bro
ken oaths Of abolition o6ice-holders.
The members of the Cabinet encircle
the Caldron, aid add new ingredients
to the broth. Seward throws in . por.
t;on Of state rights, Wellcs adds stone
blockade Bates pitches in q, bit Of
constitutional law Chase contributes
a batch Of "green backs" and Stanton
tosscs in . democratic editor or two.
Lincoln comes forth like the Thane Of
and soliloquiscs- .'
Is this niger that l see before me,
The ebo shin towards my hand?
Let me free thee smell the still,
and yet
l have thee not Ny proclamation
falls
Still-born and useless, like 'skoter
bite
Upon the hide of some rhinoccros.
OSk.nlO0sQ Times,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-14

On the 10th, inst, by Rev. Mr.. Craig, Mt
the residence Of the brides Father: near
Foreston, in this County; Mr.. John Adam
Hummer, and Miss Helen Euphcmia Dorr.
At Granger Fillmore Co. MINI. on the
9th inst by E. f. Slawson, Esq. Mir. Andrew
J. Scbo6e'd and Miss Lucy A. Smith, all Of
New Oregon. %. .-e-. e .s-.-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-14
+ / n X l. L K YON
SEWING.MACHINR co.
Branch once, los Lake Street |
Chicago, Ill,

...... Branch once, 100 Lake Street
Chicago, III.
nor the purpose o.: facilitating the Sewing
= Machine Trade in tho West, the FfNEiE
& LYON SEWING MAcMsE Co, have opened
a permanent Once in Chicago, No lea Lake
Street, first floor.)
The usual charges FOR freight Machines from Nee
In every other respect business the Chicago ONCE
viii be done on the sams terms 1t the parent ses In
full assortment Machines With oil the late Improve
rnents ID already In the Chicago Once and al orders
Machines and Sewing Machine Eindnss viii Be promptly
70 parties little acquainted With shs y1akle Lysa
Circular .pec: I'll. cirsu,s. ess !.
had application It h very specific, and win 30 found
y. .s b1 III ssn Nth seA
The following brief quotation Il characteristic the
"Ths Machine better adapted than any other se~,ns
Machine In market to the frequent chanEes and
endless variety Of sewing required In family for viz
stopping and make every stitch per 'ect VIII sew !eon
the fine gause to the heavic. cloth and the
est harness leather, without changing me Medneede or
tension, making any adjustment inachne Whatever
Thus have sicce ssfaliy the difneuls
p0n in the ss %,ssn: s.an;y ri.
compares with 1t 10 this respect" Hence. have uni
to,my slmo.. without IT. e hxhe: pre-
In competition with other nrstclass Sewing Maehnes
Hence Il y that We are able to otter the follow
.sas sSs. sewing
ks. or money refunded" We never sell /. Machin. %
any other terms The guarantee reliable the note
Of business in the land for more than I've YEAR,
have ve relied such facts for the reputation 81
Machine and Without single travelling agent in the
Held there 10 scarcely aeighbourhood on the continent
where the Machine Is fsvorabiy known We prefer
as they technically called in the trade Hence y.
make but Kind Of stitch Wis., the lock stitch alike
both ses recurring only eneshd the thread Of ser
M Local Agents wanted In every eouaty u-s,sa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-14

PETERsoN's MAaAz,SE.-Wc are
in receipt Of this popular Lady's Maya
zine for December. It is . splendid
number. The title page for 1868, con-
tanning portraits Of the chief contri-
butors, is very handsome. Peterson"
will he greatly improved in 1868. 1t
will contain 1000 pages Of double col
umn reading matter ; IA steel plates !;
IL colored steel fashion platcs; II col
ored pate rms in Berlin work, embroil-
cry or crochet, and 900 wood engra-
vings-proportionately mare than any
other periodical gives. Its stories and
novelets are by the best writer's. In
1868, Four Original Copyright Novel
cts will be given. Irs FAs,1IoNs ARE
ALWAYS THE LATEST AND PRErri-
EST +! Every neighborhood ought to
make up club. Its price is but Two
Dol LARS year, or dollar less than
Ma gazines Of its class Ir IS THE
MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES l. To
clubs, it is cheaper still, viz three
copies for IS, Eve for $3.50, or eight
for $40. To every person getting up
club, the Publisher will send an extra
copy gratis, as 0sapsssaia,s, or a
large sized nseszotint for framing,
"Buxyas Parting from His Blind
Child IN Prison" Specimen sent
IF written for) to those wishing to get
up clubs. d a..zoss Oil tas ,5so-.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-14


A Philadelphia newspaper drew a
picture Of the cri,ncs ofPresident Blu
chanan, to which another paper respond.
ed by the following: :, a-a..a
'..I.et room be made in front of the
platform for the introduction Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. When he is seated, let
there be formed funeral procession Of
the corpscs Of the two hundred thous-
AMI gallant men who have persisted in
',attfc and by disease, since the war be-
gan. Let the escort Of honor to the
brave departed DO three hundred thous-
and mutilated, mangied and diseased
men, whose wounds aud diseases have
been incurred in this war. As chief
mourners, let there then follow, the
childless fathers and mothers, the faith.
crlsss clildren, the widowed wives Of
the North ; let them halt in front Of
the speakers stand, while Mr.. Lincoln
assures shsn that nobody's' hurt.
WAen ~. lsssident has concluded,
then let tho wAii ii the widows and
orphans 90 up 10 Heaven; let the
children, fathers antlmcthers sing their
esnr # ,ertareMcnt.'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-14

At MeGregor, Iowa, on the 9th inst. Of
Typhoid Fever, John Shaw j.. son Of John
Shaw Of New Oregon, aged 81 years.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-14

600 0OO MALE - snxArr AssxsssosyG,
LLOYDS NEW STEEL PLATE cOv~.
TY COLORED NAP or, YHRsQN.
TED STATES. CANAD1S.1ND
NEW BRUNSWlCx..
= Ss ON recent uysys senpss.a Avg. iss; o.ss
n:s ~ ~; s s.%
isnos only ts.ss,' Map, su.,.,. A..
COUNTY AND RAILROAD Mr.
Of the United States AMI Canada combned IN one s,ias
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman man Is to Is per dsy. AnA
Will take back all maps that cannot be sold refund
Send for 81 worth to try. I'll r.. p" 10
Printed Instructions how to canvass well. furnished III
WaStedwholesale Agents for our Maps In every STATE
California, Canada, England, France, and Cuba for.
tune may be made with few hundred dollars cap!tai
No cCsr.s'1'cS. IT.. LLOYD, No. ls4 Breadway,
The war peparnen. on. Map Of Virgins. Maryland.
ana rennsyiv"nia cost 500 900. which mari ed
Ics' pssy Rasrsr.vnle Nol.ns Ford .sd al ether:
and " s sss1 y ~
LLOYDS typographical
NAP or KENTUCKY, OHIO, INDIINA
AND ILLINOIS. ss
men Money refunded to any one finding II II.
Price 50 cents.
From the Tribune. Aus.a
"LtOYb'S NAP OF VIRGINIA, NARY.
LAND. AND PENNSYLyANfA.-Thia
very larg s cost but 70 ees,s and 10 the 49,
which can be purchased"
"LLoYDs GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
RlVER.rrom Actual Sufveysb BY CApts Hart anu Wn.
nowen Missssippi River Plots, Of st. Louis No. shows
every mans plantation and owners g. Iouis
to the Gulf Of Mexeo-1 $50 m,Ies- every sa.d.hsr'
Island town landing and oil places 70 miles back fo the
In counties and States Price 81 In sheets
S9 pocket form, and ~ " linen, with rollers Ready
September 20.
Navy Department. washassop, Sept. II, 1853.
T. LLovD-Slk: Send me your Map Of the hissisaipp
River. with price per hundred copies Rear ADMIRAL
Charles Davis commanding the Mshssspp squadrss IL
authorized to purchase many required for Ise
that squadron > u
0IDEONw ES, Secretary Of the Hsvy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-14

,TsIn times Of peace prepare for
war;" i an old and true saying. If
our country had hssdsd it somc years
ago, VIC should have finished up this
rebellion in short order. sin warm
weather prepare for cold" is another
good saying, and Ole that it is not too
late to heed Lay in = good supply Of
wsod: 80 that you may have warm Gre
clean out the chimneys and stove pipes
80 that you can have good draught !;
buy ? good stock Of provisions before
they 60, higher, and last but not
least, purchase supply ofwarm winter
clothing at Hammerslough Bros, nerth
side Of the public square McGregor.
They sell cheap. 10 3''aa. .-' y j.,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-14

conservative basis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

ton aud Capt. CLARK, in three days, pur'
chased at ST. Johnsbury, one hundsed horses
at prices varying from eishty-hve 10 one
hundred dollars.
AccingNr,-Mr Zenas Cleveland Of
Paruard, while driving 10 this place on
Tuesday, met with very singular and al
most fatal accident, near the residence OF
Mr.. Ebeu Tracy. Hearing some noise
about his Wagon which he thought not right
he leaned over one side 70 see il he could
discover anything wrong, but lost his bal
anee and fell cat. striking on his shoulder
and almost on his head 1t was considered
very narrow escape from broken neck
He was carried Into Mr.. Tracys house
where he now is unable TO be moved to his
home. 1t is believed he is not seriously
injured Woodstock Standard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14
Three Cheers fe. Nsr. Rloe !

The respectable old hunkers Of Boston
are the most unfortunate class OF politicians
we know Of. They have :heir regular an
nual spasms, but seldom carry an election
and when they do, it is Ike the lrishman'
flea, they put their fingers on it, and it is n
there. 1t appears now that Hon. a. II
Rice, Union, is elected TO congress from tn
Sd Boston district, after all. A dispatcl
from Boston on Tuesday, says that an erro
has been discovered in the first count o
the votes, by which Mr., Rice has p ma
jority over Mr.. Sleeper, who was taken VI
by the hunkers as their candidate, at th'
last moment, and at the close Of the polls
it was supposed he was elected aud he had
the usual serenade Of successful candi.
date and over this single crumb in the
Massachusetts election, the old respectable
ity drank wine Of their ownage, and refused
to'look at the new moon, on account Of theil
respect for the old one. A few years since
these worthless were greatly shocked at q
Fourth of July Grafton delivered to them
by Rev. Mr.. Alger, whom they had them
selves engaged, supposing he was of sufli-
cient age in political ethics to suit their par
tcular fancy. Put he proved to be a vigor-
Gus young man Of the present age, and he
excoriated Boston Aunkeyism to the quick.
So they incurred over their catastrophe till
another year, when they secured Geo. Sum
ner for their next orator. They were sure
of him. He had been most delicately con-
sentative. But he too, proved living man
of the present century, and again the re-
spectables were weighed down with their
misfortunes. At still later period, they
made desperate effort TO defeat Mr.. Bur-
lngane, and as in the case Of Mr.. Sleeper,
supposed they had. Mr.Appieton was count
ed in as elected, and he, too, was the recip-
lent If the bunker congratulations to an un-
limited extent, when 10 ! Burlingame was
found TO have a majority Of the votes. AT
he next election Mr.. Appleton was chosen
~ a majority that stood the test of count.
He went to Washington, took his seat in
he House of Representatives, and there
'oted the straight Republican ticket for
peaker
In conclusion we suggest that some Dos
IN mummy write book 10 be entitled,
Ye Misfortunes Of ye old Hunkers in We
'wn of Boston, with an appendix by Joel
arker" They can date the book back a
w hundred years, if more agreeable to
leir taste, and Phelps & Dalton can doubt
'ss furnish some old fashioned type.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

IONS ARE ALWAYS TUE --LATEST AND
PRnTrlrsT Every neiahborhood ought
to make Up club ',s price is but Two
DOLLARS year, Or a 4 llar less than Mag
azines If lis class IT is the magazine
FOR THs TINS To elahs, il Is cheaper
still, viz three copies for 81, five for
81 50. or eight for $40. To every person
getting up club, the Publisher will send
an ertra copy gratis, as a premlan, or a
large sized me=sotint for framing, = Bangaa
parting iron. his Blind Caid il Prison =
Specimens sent (if written f,r) 10 those
wishing to get up clubs. address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON, SOC Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14
A Suggestion.

We wish 10 suggest, for the consideration
of the assembled wisdom at Montpelier, i
i. would not be well 10 pass another specia
act the present session, pcstponing the cleo
zion Of congress members until the mrs
Tuesday in September of next year, The
time Of holding our annual state election
We can think Of no objection TO this, save
The possible contingency of an extra session
of congress; and perhaps this contingency
might be provided for, by having the gov.
ernor issue his proclamation for the imme-
diate election of congress members, in case
an extra session should be called. This
contingency is not very likely to arise,
though more SO. perhaps, on account of the
present condition Of the country.
The act for the election Of congressman
next March, it is well known, was passed
on account Of a possibility that the state
would lose one member in the apportion-
ment, in which case the state would have
to be divided into two congressional districts
and unless a special act is again passed, the
election must take place on the first Tues
day of March next.
IF the election is held at that time, the
vote will no doubt be very small, and abroad
it may perhaps be taken that Vermont is
not cordial, or at least is Indifferent in her
support of the administration. Such, Of
course, is not the fact, for in no state in the
Union, not even in Massachusetts, are the
people SO hearty and unanimous in their
support of the government as in Vermont;
and, we may add what we believe to be
true, that if the politicians Of all parties in
the ether states had acted as wisely as they
might, and should have done, the same degree
of unanimity would have prevailed through
out the loyal states.
It is all out of the usual course of ma
sional elections in Vermont TO have them
take place in March, at time when travel |
ing is generally bad TO say nothing Of the
which the people will of course /
have TO bold sometime in the winter. Our
people have very little interest in the spring
elections, beyond the election Of town Off
GERS, and as politics seldom enter into these
elections, it is not often that the election Of
own officers even, excites any interest.
There is of course no doubt as to the re-
ult Of an election of congressman, even if
leld next March but much more en-
,hatic expression of the people could be !,
,btained next September, and we are in :
lined TO think the people of the state will
AXE this view Of it. For one, we should !,
prefer 10 see the election postponed until
September, and we make these suggestions
merely for the consideration Of the people
and the legislature.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

yates Of Northern birth who had resigned
before Novembps, 1850, and 8 who, though
appointed from slave States, we're Northern
born. One handred and severty-eight
Southern graduates rsianed in the period
specified, hut 1888 remained loyal and are
now in the armies If the Union. with but
few exceptions, they are from the border
States, so being Vrginiaus'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

INCIDENT or THE BATTLE AT CoR4NTH
A correspondent writing fiom Corinth
in reference to the recent battle at that
place narrates the following incident:
" | have seen mention made in the papers
of the hero at Corinth private. Let nae
tell you Of another, who belonged to our
division. He was private in the ffty-
second Illinois, and, unfortunately drunk, 50
drunk that they had taken his gun from
him. when the line fell back before that
furious rebel charge. and when they So
nearly obtained possession of the fort, he
refused to 20 back, and picked up gun
and remained in possession. A rebel Cap
tain, WHO was one Of the first to enter tie
works, called on him TO surrender: he re.
Piled, Il never surrender" and shot the
Captain a private attacking him Just then
he knocked him down with his gun and
bayoneted him and before any more coulC
get at him, our men had rallied and driven
the rebels of, so that he held the work sol
itary and alone, and by the time The req
ment got in again. he had robbed the rebe
eaptain OF $40 in confederate money, and
such ether little articles of value he hat
about his person."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

A STosE WITH a HoLE IL IT.-A
noble and notable instance Of patriotism
and benevolence combined, is related OF
Amasa Stone, the great railroad man OF
Cleveland. He was among those drafted IN
Cuyahoga county, and upon learning the
fact, he bid $500 for substitute; shortly
after man applied for the position, and
MIR. S, on making enquiries regarding the
pecuniary affairs of the man, learned that
he was poor and had wife and seven
children depending upon him. He recalled
the check for $500 and wrote one for tive
thousand dollars, and gave tito the sub.
siituie. Cleveland should be proad Of suct
citizen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

THE LATE ELEcrIoNs.-F Fuller returns
make the late elections look very much bet
ter. Beyond the election Of Seymour there
is little for the seeesht brag Of. The New
York legislature is Union by ten majority.
The House stands Ga TO Ga, and the Union
lists have ten majority in the Senate. Sc
the secesh can neither elect y. s. Senate,
nor withhold the means they have talket
so much about. In Missouri we make
gain Of two or three Congressman, and i
is confidently believed the Administration
win have majority in both Houses Of tn
next Congress, which does not assemble til
one year from next December. The Sen
ate is sure by as large majority as III
{ present one. Minnesota, from which W
had few returns last week, stands solid 70
the Union ticket.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

PETERsoN's MAeAzrSE-We are in re-
ceipt of this popular Lady's Magazine for
December. 1t is splendid number. The
title page for 1s63,containins portraits Of the
chief contributors, is very handsome. " Pc
tersen will be greatly improved IN 1868
IL will contain 1000 pages Of double column
residing matter; l4steel plates; ~ coloret
patterns in Berlin work, embroidery or Gro.
chet, and 800 wood engFavings-propor
tioaotely more atas arg other peyisditica
gives. Its stories and noyelets are by th'
best writer's. In 1868, -Four 0riginzl Cery
wright Noseiets all Be siTen. Iss FAsn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

THE REMOVAL OF GEN. MCCLELLAN.
The great event of the week is the re-
snoval Of Gen. Mcclellan from The COM
mand of the army Of the Potomac. The |
immediate cause Of this is said to be his
aailurc to obey orders in advancing upon
the enemy some weeks ago. 1t appears
that Gen. Halleck gave orders for the ad-
vance, and as they were not obeyed, he
shen issued an Imperative order on the 9th
of October q to cross the Potomac and give
the enemy battle or drive him south. Your
army must move now while the roads are
good" Yet three weeks after the date of
Gen. Halleck's peremptory order, Gen.
Mcclellan was On the north side of the
Potomac. No good reason for this positive
disregard Of the order of his superior was
given.
A letter from Gen. Halleck to the secre-
sary Of war, bearing date of Oct. %, 1862
doubtless contains the principal grounds for
the removal. The partizans Of Mcclellan
claim that he could not move for want Of
supplies, but Gen. Halleck shows that all
orders for supplies were filed with the
greatest prompIitude that, though in an
army of 100000 men there will be always
some in want, in this case, if there was any
lack, the fault lay wholly with the officers
vof the army needing the supplies. As We
shall probably publish this letter next week
1t is unnecessary that we give anything be-
yond its substance in this article.
1t Is well known that the western states
have long demanded bis removal. He ha:
been too slow and too tardy for them
They say that he has had the best army
the world ever knew for more than year
ord not in single instance has be won
decisive and overwhelming victory; that b,
dsas used up one Potomac army, and tina
diis recent delays 60 10 show that he woult
get stuck in the mad ard use up anothe
an the same way, and thus two magnifcen
armies would not accomplish single deci
sive victory over the rebels.
Gen. Burnside succeeds Mcclellan. III,
IS well and favorably known. His famou
expedition one year ago TO Roanoke Island
as still fresh in the minds of the people,.
We trust in God be will succeed in givin,
che rebels a Waterloo defeat, but we thin
81 viii be well for the people MOTTO get over
enthusiastic about any Of our generals
1es us wait and see who it is that thorough
ay whips the rebels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

CONVICTION or INDIAN AssAssENs.-
Over 300 Indians HAYS been convicted by
the military commission at the lower Sioux
agency, as participators in the ate horrible
massacres, and are condemned TO be hung
Whether they live or die rests with the
authorities at Washington. The people o.
Minnesota 10 man are in favor of their
immediate execution.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

WEST POINTERS IN Taa WAR.-A pam
phlet has been published by Mr.. f. c.
Marshall, showing the loyalty or disloyal,y
of West Point graduates since the war
brokeout. The number Of graduates who
resigned, were dropped. dismissed, or cash
tered, between November, 1869, and the
close OF 1861, was eos. OF these 10 were
of Northern birth, Is of whoa are now liz
she rebel srmy- Atthe head Of this roll
Of in(amy stands Adjuiant Gen. Samuel
Cooper Of New York. Beside this, there
are 10 the Febel erssy nine x.ess Peias grad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14
Examination of Teachers.

NIiCE Is hereby given that viii attend 10 the exass;-
n-ton 81 those designing teach the coruin winter
n The tnsn 81 iek zhaEa the s heel House. ii sax
toa i;iser the I'd DAY Of Ns7esnbr d Is2 A. Il,
e-s a n Ne teachers sill be examined hsre or after
ne - tsT e Neeeysr, anics it most clearly Appr
fAey ceti not have attended the pubic exaraissafi1s
= 3. EDDY eGps. 4 schools fz Rocsirgkaza-
tr4agz Ezils tiss 81 1-es ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

for the room entered contained nothing OF
value which they were after. Probably the
wopd.be thieves got frightened and left
suddenly. A few nights previous his store
house near The creek, was catered with the
same result.