davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
Democtatir State Convention.

The Democracy Of Iowa are hereby re-
cuestcd to meet in Convention by delegates
from the several counties, on
THURSDAY, THE Urn DAY OF JULY.
at the Capitol in Des Ncines, for the purpose
IT nominating candidates for the several
State Ofiees, to be elected in October, viz -
secretary Of State, Auditor Of State, Treas
nrer Of State, Register of the Land Office, and
Attorney General and to transact snch 9th
sr Business as may come before them.
The basis Of County representation will be
one delegate for every one hundred votes cast
for Stephen A. Douglas, in 1850, and one
for every fraction ever fifty.
According to a rule adopted at o former
State Convention, no county can be represent
ed by proxy.
The several Democratic County Commit
tees throughout the State are requested to
call County Tonvcniions or TO take such
measures for the election of delegates to the
State Convention as may be according to u.s.
age n their respective counties
According to usage the Convention will be
called to order at O'Clock, P NJ. Of the day
designated in the call.
By order Of Democratic State Executive
Committee.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
PARTNERS TREASON.

OF all the sad spectacles, an aimless
civil war is the saddest. The curse of
the South American revolutions has
been that they settled no question.
Suppose the result Of this war shall be
to restore the Union as it was"--what
shall We have gained!-Chicago Iri-
bune.
We shall have gained what our faith.
ers gained when they created it and ad-
jured their children and their posterity
to revere, cherish, preserve and defend
it through all time-against enemies at
home as we'll as abroad. Read WASH
ington's Farewell Address, Mr.. 7r;.
bune-that document that you despise,
and ask again "what shall we have
gained bya restoration of the Union as
it was!" -.a
The Tribune and its friends are as
much pleased with the revolution US
jeff Davis is. These traitors can't en-
dure the old Union. and by their Joint
operation they hope by the revolution
to overthrow it. They are both equal
ly frank in confessing It'll. Mate
Register.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

A sure Cure for these distressing complaints
is now made knows ina fsTREAuIsc ON Foa,
E,GN AND NATlvE HERBAL PRkpARArIoNs,D
pvblohed by Or. O. PHELPS BROWN. Tho
prescription, furnished HIM by young clair.
voyaat girl, while in state of trance, has
cured everybody who has taken it, never
having failed in . single case. 1t is equally
Of et srs
Bronchitis re or Asthma. may aIso beenrsd by
the uso Of my Herbal Preparation. I. viii
person On receipt Of their name. Adde'S,
DR.. @. PHELPS BROWN, No. 10, Grand
Street, Jersey City, NJ j tnss va
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
n @ TIC 4.

To all to uhom thts meg concern, GREET
ING -
You are hereby tilted that my wife Dru-
sella has left my bed and board without just
cause or provocatien. | hereby forbid all
persons harboring or trusting her on my &C.
count, as shall pay no debts of her contract
ing after this date. =,
jamestown Howard Co., !
Iowa, June 10th, 1852. EBENCzER BEERS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
10 Norris Geutches.--S

Won are hereby no fled that there is now
Il on file in the Office of the Clerk Of thu,
District Court in and for Howard County, g.
petition of ]. F. Mitchell claiming Of you the
sun, of one hundred and thirty-seven aud 10
300 dollars. together with interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per annum from June
9TH, 1861, as Justly due him from you on
your promissory note, and also asking that
an attachment issue against your property;
and that unless you appear thereto and d.
fend on or before noon # the second Day OF
the next term Of said court to be held in and
for said County your def,ult wiz Be eatesed
and a Judgement rendered agaanrt you there
on for the whole amount together with inter-
est and cosss. "a CLARK & CLARK,
arn5.4 q.ra Pi'Ey Att'ys
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

The administration in violation Of
the local law Of North Carolina, in
structs Gov. Stanley to open the ne
gro schools of the State, organized I'm :
der abolition auspices. The only OBJ
ject Of those taking the most active
part in these movements, so far as we
can see, is to still farther exasperate
and outrage the feelings of the South.
The Rev. DR.. Collyer of N. Y. who
is the chief mover in this great scheme
for the enlightenment Of the negro, has
never learned that charity begins at
home, or that his own State has now
$4,000 negroes, more ignorant, degra-
ded and detected than any $4,000, in
North Carolina.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
PENS RE-POdNTED.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.

PRICE FIFTY CENTS. - -
Enclose the pen in letter with tho cash
or postage stamps the return mail xik
bring tha pen US good as new.
send ST and the return mail will bring
good Gold Pen, IL carats fine, in silver exte-
sion holder. sf q,g,vys y,gaygc
Send IS cents and the return mail will
bring Gold Pen, ladies size, in silver cassA
with ivory handles, in box. Addrsss - :
r. l.. WALRATH,
No IL Malcslm Block, Syracuse N. Z. 4
po6~g lpsts4l q.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
FROM FORT PICKENs.

view i O!k, June D.
The steamer Philadelphia, from Pensacola
25th and Key West 30th ult., has arrived. )
Gen. Arnold and troops still occupy Pensa-
coils, and q quantity Of stores &c. have been
removed from Fort Pickens to that place.
Rebel deserters are constantly coming IN.
Wilson's Zouaves are throwing up fortifica-
tons commanding all land approaches
The Vincennes lies of the city.
Gen. Arnold is feeding the poor, who are
very destitute
Eight hundred rebel cavalry are in the
neighborhood Of our pickets, capturing them
frequently.
The navy yard was completely destroyed
and 5000 tons of coal is still burning
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

SENATOR Grimes, in the course Of
an informal discussion in the Senate,
said he would not vote for taking up
the tax bill until the government mark
ed out a policy, so that he could know
what he was taxing his constituents
for. He referred to the approval of
Order No. 3, and the destruction of
Order No. II.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

The Chicago and northwestern rail-
road employ, and have licensed vii
!anous negro g insult and abuse unpro-
;ected females calling for the cars at
shcir depot in Chicago. We would
advise all our friends going east, OF
coming this way, to avoid the Chicago
& Northwestern rail read as they
would pestilence, or any other route
where negroes are allowed to abuse and
lnSa.t unprotected females and children
With impnnity, or where they are in
any capacity employed to the exclusion
Of the white race, as servants, employ
se", or laborcrs upon the road.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

Hon. Joseph Holt, Of Ken lucky, in his
Louisville speech, last summer, said:
ave make no apology for this wicked ol.
fort in the South to destroy the Government
We grant the necessity Of suppressing it but
AboAtiouism, tha. produced At, must also be
suppressed AbolitionisH and Secessionisnl
must be buried in the same political grave"
1t would not be necessary to make grave
for the two, as if Abolitionism be buried, Sc
cessionism will cease to have any existence
in body or spirit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

aDEAcoN BRoss SpoKE"-Msjor Gen Hun.
ter, author If the bombastic emancipation
from Hilton Head, is q Chicago aboliticnist
and devoted follower Of the Chicago Til
bune.i Il Is supposed that he is under the
control Of that establishment, and it is be-
lieved here that his proclamation was written
by Deacon Bross.-Afilwaukee News
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
ID K H ID.

AvERILL-In New Oregon June 9Th, o
defamation of the bowels Fredrick Adelbert
youngest son Of Lnriston and Elizabeth D
Ave-ill aged ten years, five months ant
twenty-five days.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
5th Dist, Oh, mn.

TnE CELEBRATioN.-W are re
qaested to give notice that a meeting
If the citizens of New Oregon-men:
voncn and children, will convene at
Smiths Hall tomorrow evening at
early candle light, to decide upon the
manner we shall celebrate our coming
national anniversary. We hope the
people of New Oregon are not entirely
lost to the patriotic impulses that the
birth day Of Hemisphere should in
spire, to the blood and tears in which
our nation was baptized in its infancy,
to the struggle now being made for the
preservation Of our government and the
permanency Of theinstitutions thatunder
the Constitution, faithfully and honest
~ observed, insures the domestic tran
guilty, promotes the general welfare,
and secures to every citizen the most
"impa rtial freedom" ever enjoyed By
any nation or people on the face Of the
earth, Let us meet together, and show
our heartfelt gratitude for these bless
,ngs in the past, and our determination
10 restore and preserve them to oursely-
60 and our posterity forever.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

Baltimore, June s.
The Gallant Colonel Henley arrived here
this morning. Though still suffering from
his wounds he is anxious to be discharged
and resume his place in the army.
Halleck's Headquarters June 4.
Midnight-A man who left Grand juno
ton this morning, said Memphis and Fort
Pillow were SURRENDERED to our forces Friday
night.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

A portion Of the committee from the
3rd Congressional Dist, convened re-
Gently at Dubuque to consult upon the
time and place for holding the Dist.
Convention Without arriving at a
definite conclusion the committee in
cline to Vest Union, a. the place, and
tho 9th Of July as the time for the
Congressional Convention We en-
dorse both time and pldce.i So
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

INTERESTED IN PaoLoNGING THE War;
Certain employees ofthe Wy. Tribune have
contracts to furnish the Government ,hous
sands Of muskets, monthly, until 1853. Un-
der these circumstances it ia useless TO expect
that the Tribune would he -reconcled to
peace while it has wares to sell. Therefore
this chaunt -,
TIE bredren are singing this tune
0, let the negrs 60 free;
Two dollars a year for the Weekly Tribune,
Come buy our musketry.
10 The Springfield tMass) Republican
says a'r
''rhere appear to be two classes of men
who object to the fading of the Committee on
Government contracts-viz those who are
connected in some way with the contractors
and those who believe that. for party pur.
poses. party rascaiities should either Be eink-
ed at or left unexpesed."
They can do these things just as easy
and never wink Does any suppose that
the President "winked" when he sent that
public pillager-Cameron-to Russia q
Springfield Register.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

We have arpoir.ei the following
agents to obtain subscription and advertising
r,r che Pr AlNDEALER, in their respective
localities, and will recognize their receipts:
New York City, Mather & Abbott.
Howard, Iowa. . James Hail.
Lime Springs, Iowa. A. NJ. Van Leuven
Bnsti, New York. -. Thompson G Mead
jamestown, N t....A. p. Wilcox.
Bluffton, Iowa, .F e. Fletcher.
Also. Post Masters every where.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13
Reports Of The Capture Of Rich
mAnd.

80 Paduoab, KY, June T..
A r,,mor is current here to-day that Rich
moud is taken.
It cannot be traced to any reliable source.
IN Fort Henry, Juno !.
A salute Of thirty guns L. being tired in hon
or of tho taking Of Richmond.
A slight shock Of an earthquake was OK
perienced here yesterday at 10 O'Clock, one
Of them three seconds in duration
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-13

SUPERVISOR SHUTTLEwoRTH re-
quests MS to give notice that he will
meet the people Of New Oregon and
Vernon Springs, Monday next June
10th, to supervise work upon the high
way between the two towns. He ear
&c ally invites the inhabitants of the
swo places, interested In good roads and
and growing prosperous towns, to meet
him on that day, "mend their ways"
and "Nalk in the way Of good men,"
that their paths may be paths of pleas
antness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-18
>15ele0ftn)l1if News,,
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia lnloil

1AG WAX LIN AENAUCh1.
rCorrespondence OF the Philadelphia lnluirer,7
LOUISVILLE, October l5-The Confederates
are recreating southwark, and in few days
Kentucky will bel tree They are falling back in
the direction Of East Tennessee, laden with
spoils. They have not accomplished all that
they intended-the occupation Of Louisville,
and the invasion Of Indiana and Ohio; out they
have done d great deal 60 help themselves
through the coming winter. They have sent
their supplies South, enormous quantities
gathered from the heart Of the State boots,
shoes, clothing, horses; wagons, negroes, medi~
cines, everything needed. They have seized
thousands Of horses and thousands # slaves
to DO their tearning. The Southern portion Of
Kentucky is blasted as if swarm Of locusts
had settled over the place.
There is an inlbroglo among the army Off
GERS. It has been stated that Buell. was re1nov-
ed, that Thomas was appointed 70 the com
mand that he declined and united with the
other commanders in petition for the rein
statement Of Buell. ali true But there is a
secret history have it from authority wor~~
thy Of credit thar Thomas charged Buell. with
covardice Oh certain occasions. When
Thomas was appointed to the command he I'M
doubtedly felt that if he accepted it, Buell's
friends would accuse him Of Vaccinations, and
lis own position would not be very pleasant
I have reason to believe that Thomas is not
liked by the other officers He is proverbially
slow in all his motions, and between the TWO
they preferred Buell..
II the secret history Of the army operations
here could be revealed, I think Kentuckians
even would be disguised.
Since the fight at Perryville, Buell. has lost
cast among his friends. That was miseraby
managed affair, The three thousand men
killed and wouded in that fight gave up that
lives to jncompetency. Ten thousand men
fought sixteen thousand AT a disadvantage.
McCook asked for reintorcements which Buell.
failed to send although Schoett division was
in resorvecIose at hand. Jackson was over
whel,ned, and it was only through the ball
dog trlnness Of the troops Of Rosseau that the
disaster was not more complete.
do not know that it is called victory with
YOU, but not 50 mere. We attacked retrea,.
inc army, and were rcpulsed, with loss OF
seven pieces Of cannon, which, however, the
enemy were not able to take from the field.
AIcCook is censured for being 50 preciptatc
in his attack, aud for the disposition OF hls
force know nothing OF the merits OF the
case but from hearsay, and give LIE current
talk On the street
Kentucky has had severe experience DUR
ing the last six months.
|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-18

FRoM THE PoTOMAC LINEs-A dispatch
| from the Headquarters Of Gen Mcclellan lasr
evening, says that there are indications that
an engagement between the armies on the up-
per Potomac will take place a. an early day.
! Besides the reconnaissance towards Charles
town on Thursday another movement was
made further up the river. Gen Woodbury.
division crossed at Shepherdstown and moved
in the direction of Smithfeld. encampng for
the night between Leetown and Kearnyeyvllle,
seven miles distant therefrom. Yesterday
morning the cavalry force advanced towards
the village, but before reaching it the Conted
crates were found to be in heavy force, and the
division fell back Another account states
that the Confederates attacked the Fe1cral
troops near Shepherdstown with artillery: 10
which they were unable to reply, and retired
across the river 1T is believed that the Con
federatc general intend TO give battle near
their present position
DISPATCHES to Northern journol state that
Gen. Stuart is known to have been at Leesburg
on Mo. .lday with his cavalry, but he has since
moved away from there, and is now somewhere
between the Bull Run Mountain and the Blue
Ridge. He was on Thursday threatening an
attack upon the Federal advance guard and
Gen, Stahl advanced to meet him. A recon
noissance to Bristow Station has established
the fact thai there is also a force Of Confeder-
ate cavalry there, while the Southerners are
husv running trains between Warrenton and
Warrenton Junction.
The ELECTIONS The large Democratic
gains in PENNSYLVANIA have made the result
y ,on tie State ticket doubtful 4 special
desnatch TO the Washington Star says the
Damocrats have undoubtedly carried the State.
Tn the Sd, 5th, 2Ist and oath Congressional
Districts, which were in doubt, the 'Republi-
cans have elected their candidates. The dele
cation. therefore, consist, Of sixteen Republl-
cans, one Union Democrat. and seven regularly
nominated Democrats. Ohio and lndlana
have both gone for the Democrats by from ten
70 fifteen thousand majority. In Ohio the
Democrats elect thirteen out OF the nineteen
| Conorassmen. In Indiana the Democrats have
certainly elected five Of their congressman -
The Republicans have carried Iowa. thereby
yainine four Congressmen by the increased
! snnortionn1ent of that State. According to
these reported results, the Democrats have
| Gained five Congressman in Ohio and one IN
Indiana, whilst in Pennsylvania the delega-
ron stands as in tie present Congress. De-
dncting the Republ IAN gam IN Iowa, the nett
re suit is a gain Of two for the Democrats
\ gentleman who left Sharpsburg on " ed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-18
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, JR.
rs OFFICE-No l04 King street, over
stones. formerly French s. Book Store.
From the West aud South.


narcbes received from Nashville today say the
i'onfel4rates IN large force were near that city
on the llth. They sent flag of truce de-
mandug the surrender Of the town, but Gen.
Negey declined. The Federal force was deem
ID ample for its defence Governor Harris,
1Iaor General J. T. anderson and Brig. Gen.
Forrest are In command OF the Contederates
It's reported that :; battle took place on
Wednesday between Lexington and Rlchmond,
in Kentucky. The Contederates are said TO
hue been defeated, the Federal forces captur-
ing a large quantity Of arms and quite~a mum
ter Of prisoners. Another dispatch states that
Gen. Kirby ninth Confederate forces were
drawn Up j.. line Of LATHE at Big Hill, eight
cen miles south OF Richmond, on Tuesday,
Heavy firing was heard at Lcxin :5ton on that
day, indicating an engagement,
The Confelerates are still active On the Ohio
river On Tuesday night they encamped
eight miles from Caseyville, A force Of Fed
en troops was sent down TO attack them. Al
La Grange, Miss, on Saturday last, a body Of
Texan Rangers were attacked BY force of
Federal troops and driven back ten mites, when
They were reinforced.
By an arrival from New bern we have rews
10 the 9th inst. The papers report some sklr-
mi>hes, but no fighting worthy Of note An
expert duty of ten per Ct. is procIaIsned on
cotton and hides shipped from Newbern. The
commander of the gunboat Maratanza, fired
upon near Wilmington on the 1lth, reports
TWO killed and seven wounded on his vessel.
Adyices from New Orleans state that Gen.
Butler had gone to Pensacola, where he IN
tend 10 remain to~ short period. The cause
OF his visit is not mentioned but It is believed
TO have connection with the expeditions fitting
outm his department.
lhe subject OF always having large reserve
corps IS popular IN military clrc,es, and
among the suggestions is one that 1t should
D. placed under the military gQNernorshlp OF
ne District Of Columbia, in connection with
'0e reconstruction and organization OF the
troops constantly arriving from the several
States.
Charles spracklin, the keeper of the oyster
"'00n In Georgetown, who: shot the negro
'aoSter Morer, on Sunday last, was brought
'S0re Justice Reaver, Wednesday, and fully
''un'tted " to answer the charge Of murder;
.40'eF having died from the effects Of the
und the previous night
me Washington Republican says:-:The
,Ss0't OF the election il, Ohio is exceedingly
n'''lylng to thefriends Of the Union and the
| var FOL its defence"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-18

gentleman who left Sharpssburg on =. ed,
nesday eveding says tIt the beu oeu4"n Two in1 les
fes1lASe,;t, tss SLarnsburg towards the river. he
from 30 m sS Good spirits, although many are
s;ck 'i'JH a. The ughts are cold and the deVs are
heavy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-18

CARD-Tho Lady Directors Of the Or
Il phan Asylum Of Alexandri:t, 4 beg leave to
acknowledge the receipt OF 73b5oo, rom the
Managers Of the Canterbury Company, ~
cjnding q donation OF S25: from Nr. Perclyal,
Of that company for which they return m their
sincere thanks. wv -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-17
THE HOUsEKEEPER's
N EW FURNIT URE P0LISH II

Prepared from an improved recipe by the propre-
tor of the aBRorHER JONATHAN POLISH" is certi6-
ed by all the Leading New York Furniture Dealers
and Piano Forte Makers to be the best in the world
for Removing Scratches, Marks, and Dirt, and re-
storing a.high and lasting gloss to all kinds OF VAR
nished work, from Furniture to Leather. 1t is
cheaper and better than Varnish, dries immediate
ly, and is easily applied. With piece of Canton
Flannel and bottle or two OF this New FURNl-
TRra PoIsu, Housekeeper work magic in
the furniture of house and keep it looking like
new. Now is the time TO "shne up' ycur Tables,
Chans, Desks, Pianos, Picture Frames. Carriages,
ETC., and make them look so per cent better. his
is true economy. Fol- sale by Furniture Dealers and
Storekeepers generally. Price 25 and so cents a
bottle. Deopt No. j, Spruce Street, New York.
SPECIAL AGENT WANTED. ADDRESS, Box 1912,
New YORK p. o.
The HousEkEEpER's New FuRNIRRE POLISH is
for sale here by
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-17
DEDFORD HOTEL
ID AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE.

The subscriber respectfully begs leave to an
nounce that he has leased the Bedford Hotel on
Pitt Street, where he would be happy to meet his
old friends, and the public generally.
1t is not his design to make many professions as
to what he will DO, but be pledges his word ttat
his most energetic efforts will be employed to rem
thr comfortable all who give him call The
tyuse will be handsomely fitted up, and none but
careful and attentive servants vii be engaged.
Persons visiting the b dford Springs, as well as
those attending Court, and the travelling communi-
ty generally, are respectfully invited to give him
call and Judge for themselves.
D3- Boarders taken fy the week, month. or year.
on favorable terms. et
H-Ample and comfortable stabling Is attached
de this Hotel, which will always be attended by
careful hostler. Also, safe and convenient
a5 hou
ALL THE STAGES STnP AT THIS HOTEL.
JOHN HAFER,
Aug. /, 1850. Proprietor