davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

AN HONEST CONFESSION GOOD FOR TIE SOUL.
Some of the leading republican journals in
this nation, are beginning to see themselves
as others see them The Buffalo Commercial
.4lcertiser, a leading republican journal, in
a late article says:
Northern fanatics can now see that all our
woe has proceeded from their foolishness.
Had it not been for.the,r agitation and the
spirit If resistance which it has engendere d
the present Border Slave States would now
have been Free and rebellion would never
have dared to show its head. By conced:ng
State rights to the South, and declining to
NEEDLE with its purely domestic institutions
the North withdraws every plausible pretext
for Southern complaint, and, at the same
time, will accomplish all that its most blatant
phi'anthropists could desire
There has been no time during the
last few months that we did not agree
to word with the foregoing not on
ly so, but for the last few years we have
predicted the results of the last few
months experience, on the ascendency
of sectionalism in the Government.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
Richardson and Hickman.

When Hickman introduced a
resolution in the house of Rep
resentatives questioning the loyal
ty of Vallandigham, Col. Rich
ardson, of Illinois, sprang to his
feet and declared Hickman him.
self a traitor, and that every such
man in the House ought to be
tried for treason, and executed !!
Vallandigham and others follow
ed, hurting the charge back into
the teeth of the Constitution hat
erS. Hickman got more than he
bargained for, and withdrew his
resolution. The return of a few
delegations of Unisn men from
the South will turn the tables on
the members of an ':unhealthy po-
litical organization
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
TO w. r. Coyl, John W. Fake, SO.
phia Fake, benjamin Belaa0im
and Mayy Baldauin.

Won are hereby notified that there is now
Il on file in the Office of the Clerk OF the
District Court of Howard County Iowa. 4
petition of Gardner Hall, claiming against
you of said court decree, directing the sale
of the following described real estate, situated
and being in the county aforesaid, viz the
west half and the south east quarter of the
north east quarter of section three in township
nnety-eight, north of range eleven west; the
Coyl, by mortgage, and to fereclose said
mortgage and for the equity OF redemption to
the said land above described, and for such
other and further relief as may seem just and
proper. And that unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon Of the second
day of the next term of said Court to be held
in and for said county, your default will be
entered and decree made in accordance
with the prayer in said petition.
No personal claim is made against the
above named John w. Fake, Sophia Fake.
Benjamin Baldwin and Mary Baldwin.
CLARK & CLARK.
in27v3tD Solicitors for Plff
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
( FORD TO F.4RNERS.

Already do the busy notes of
preparation, echoed from along
the valleys and over the hill-tops
of the land, denote the extensive
schemes of our farmers to make
the coming season ore that is un-
paralleled in the extent, variety
and fruitfulness of the soil. And
while we are neither wanting in
inducements or deficient in means
and unusual facilities to accom-
plish this, it is desirable that all
avalible resources should be turn
ed to the utmost account. That
this may be done, every farmer
should see that all his agricultur-
al implements are put in the most
perfect order. for now he has an
abundance of leisure to attend to
odd jobs of that kind. Plows
should be repaired, harrows over
hauled, the old crotch harrow
thrown to the dogs and one OF
modern style and finish should SUI
percede it, carts and wagons put
in running order, preparation made
for the repair of fences, fuel haul
ed and prepared for the busy sea-
son, seed grains selected, and
everything systemized so far as it
may be ; and above all. let every
farmer look we'll to the extent
and variety of his crops, and a
proper system of rotation in their
culture.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

list of letters remaining in the Post
Office at New Oregon Iowa, uncalled
for March Goth, 1862.
A. J. Allen, Lucinda Bailey, ]. H. Caverly,
G. H. Everett, George Ev erctt, Patrick Fits:
N. A. Hope, William Lloyd, Mikell Kelly,
S. Z. Walter, Anthony White.
D, D. SABIN, P. M.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

The New York Tribune, of late, is
filled to the brim with abolition speech
es and editorials fired with hostility Of
the rankest kind to the perpetuty of the
Government 1t even goes 80 far as to
publish song generating "Greely's pat
ron saint" John Brown. set to Music.
The readers Of that sheet will remem
Der in chanting hymns to his praise,
g that his purpose was to embroH the
g country IN q cirI War, for which
s. he was arrested for treason, tried
90 before an impartial tribunal, con-
victed and condemned and in expi-
':ation of his crimes suffered death
g the just penalty of a violated and
outraged law. is eninently be-
fitting that such sheet as the Tribune
should canonize his memory and his in
famous deeds IN song. None will fail to
see the hypocrisy in closing such a
song with peans to the Union.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

his ankle being fractured by the fall,
he fell into the enemy's hands, when
our line fell back, and they started in
the direction Of the camp, the command
having been much shattered. Lieut..
Col. Trimble was shot in the face by a
MIME ball, the latter entering the check
and coming out under the ear but he
was able to leave the field on his horse.
Colonel Busscy rallied the other detach-
ments of cavalry and got them in posi-
ton, when the cavalry returned. Of
two hundred and fifty men composing
the Third Iowa which went into the
charge, Is were killed and wounded.
The enemy having taken three pieces
and pressed us closely, we fell back
to large open field a quarter of a mile
west Of Leeville, where the second brig
ade Of General Osterhaus' division, UNI
der Colonel Grcnsul, of the Thirty sixth
Illinois, had taken position early in the
day. The cavalry stampede caused con-
fusion. but order was soon restored by
Colonel Greusel, who commenced throw
ing shot and shell from Hofiman's Bat
terry on the enemy's cavalry, just on the
point of making charge. Colonel
Greuscl then threw forward Captains
Miller and Parkhurst, of companies B
and G, Thirty sixth Illinois, as skirm-
ishers, to find the position of the enemy
in the brush. Miller's men advanced in
fine style, firing on the enelny's pick
cts just as he discovered six regiments
in line. Here it is claimed that Ben.
McCulloch was killed by Peter Pelican.
a Frenchman, who saw him roll off his
horse.
The prisoners taken by Gen.
Curtis at Pea Ridge are now en-
route to St. Louis under proper
guard.
The reports that Gen. Curtis
is in a dangerous position are false
Forage for cavalry is. scarce, but
in other respects the situation of
our troops is cheering.
| The dcmora!ized and crippled
forces Of Price and Van Dorm are
moving south.
A letter written by Lieut.. Fellows
to his wife at this place since the battle
Of Pea Ridge SAYS, as we are Informed,
that accompany |. 9th Iowa Regiment
lost 10 in that action in killed and wound-
ed" Of this number ) were kilId in
stan:ly / others died in few moments
after receiving their wounds while some
few others were momentarily expected
to die. lie gives no names of either
killed CT wounGed.
Our dispatches from Cairo last
evening do not confirm the report
from St. Louis that the rebels
have evacuated Island No. 10.
Gen. l1ailecl may possibly have
been speaking prospectively when
he SAID the Federal forces were
in possession of the Island. On
Monday the contest between the
enemy's batteries and the gun
and mortar boats was continued.
Il few casualties occurred on the
st. Louis, Cincinnati and Benton,
from the bursting Of gun and
the enemy's fire. Severe fighting
may possibly occur before the
rebels surrender or are forced to
evacuate, but one or the other
contingency is inevitable.
AN HONEST CONFESSION GOOD FOR TIE SOUL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

HlssED.-Parson Cheever was
Kissed in the streets of jersey
City, last Sunday, after leaving
the church where he had profaned
the Sabbath by denouncing
Washington and Mcclellan and
lauding abolition.
The State Legislature has pas.
sed resolutions to adjourn on the
first day Of April,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
TO BurtleN &. Bros.-GENTLEMEN !:

YOC hereby notified that there file in tho
Office of Clerk of the District Court in and for Howard
county a petition Of H. ". Hunt Co., claiming of You
the sum of hundred and nine and 2Glo dol
lars with per interest thereon from Sept lh ISL
as Justly them from you Yromssory note. And
that unless appear thereto and defend before noon
of the second day OF the next term Of said court TO be held
in and for said county, your default viii be entered and
Judgment rendered against You thereon according TO prayer
OF said petition. MO v'H1
CLARK s. CLARK, Plffs. ATTY J.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
IN DIST. COURT HOWARD CO. IOWA.
Riley Pettibone
against June Term 1852.
John Y Euckbec 4 Malana Buckbee
m The uboye ahmed ,}rfpN,11,tc .

YOU are hereby notified that sixty days before the next
term of the District Court to be held in Howard County
Iowa there will file in the Office of the Clerk Of the
District Court therein, petit of Riley Petione. claim
ing of You the sum ninet dollars together with in
erest and since the 18th day Of May 1882 at
the rate of ten per cent per money justly due him
on a promssory made by John r. Buckhee to james
Hail. and by him assigned to the said rettihnne, and also
praying for the foreclosure OF executed 10
cure the payment the same. And that unless you a
pear and defend before of the second
lav of the next of the District be held in said
county commencing the fifth Monday after the third
Monday in May, your default will I've entered and judg
nent and rendered against you thereon prayed
for in said petition together with the costs Of this action
W. Il. MEAD, Solicitor for Petitioner.
In2Gy3t4l Printers fee g.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

Clemmer g. Mitchell are now
selling Kerosene oil at so cts per
gallon, or at As cts by the guam
tity, and other staple articles at
prices corresponding. They are
determined to keep pace with the
times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

We are under obligations to
some unknown friend for the able
address of Hon. Henry Clay Dean
at Des MONIES, also to John P.
Hale of the i. S. Senate for his
recent speech upon the purchase
Of vessels by Geo. d. Morgan.
While the former is a faithful IL
Illustration Of the principles Of free
Government, the latter is a true
epitome Of extravaganza and cor
ruption in its workings.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

RIGHT SESTlMENT.-We want
to restore the Union as Washing
ton made it, but we do not want
Congress to inaugurate and con-
sumate a servile revolution. No.
Let Congress do its duty in this
war, faithfully and fearlessly, as
the people are doing theirs
Garrett Davis.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
New York. March

New York, March Is.
The World, editorially, gives a ru-
NOR that Fredericksburg, Va, was oc.
cupied by our forces on Sunday.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

NoTHING TRUE IN PoLIT1cs BUT
DEMocRAcY.-The people might
as well make up their minds first
as last. to restore the Democracy
to position. Their loss Of posi-
ton lost the country-it can only
be restored by their ascendency,
The tendency in that direction is
but proof of this. With every
Democrat called to position, the
country breathes more hopefully
and confidently. This everybody
knows--everybody feels. Then
why shut our eyes to the impor.
tant fact! If MI. Lincoln was,
to-day, to dismiss every Republic
can around him, and call to his
advice, Democrats Of known faith,
there would be general re.joic-
ing throughout the country, and
a lively hope of a better future.
The impression is very universal
that if the Democracy cannot save
this nation-it is gone irretriev.
ably gone.-Crisis,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

ALL FOR THE N,GGER.--We have
figured up the cost Of the present war
in cash to date. end find that the Gov
ernment has already expended enough
to purchase every Niger in the United
States and to furnish each one with
flannel shirt, a copy Of the New York
Tribune, and quill tooth pick. Moth
ing like meddling with that which is
none of our business Crosse Dem.
-----s.S---,--
The entire coinage of the T. S. Mint and
its branches since the organization of the
Government to June 3osh was
Gold 1868, 116, 406 60,
Silver. l2S, 50, 4S1 81;
Copper ae47473, s.:
lolal. SI99; 923.3b2 IA,
$500 OO0 900 of this was from bullion derived
from mines in the II. S. exclusively.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

The correspondence in which our Sec
rotary of State announces the release OF
Messrs. Zacherie and Rogers, taken on
board the Eucenia Smith. vessel cap
turel while under the British flag, is
published in London. In this case the
vessel was brought into port with the
British flag flying under that Of the I.
S. Mr.. Seward coniems thi; insult,
apologies, and orders the release of the
prisoners. In another case, here three
British seamen were captured Oh board
a schooner attempting to run the block
ale, they were released on an oath that
they would not in future en1age in any
similar operation. For this, too. Mr..
Seward is called upon to apologize, and
does SO, releasing the saalnen from their
oath.
It would Seem that our Secretary of
State is as full Of apologies as a French
dancing master. Will he 60 on, en-
couraging acts for which he must con-
tinrally eat humble pie a?
1t is not, however, alone to foreign
ers that Mr.. Seward IS called on to
apologize He has been invited by the
Governor and Senate of Maine to ex-
plain the permission granted by him
for British troops to pass over the soil
Of that State to menace us on our
Northern frontier. Mr.. Seward pleads,
in reply, that 1t has been ':customary;; :"
that he did not suppose the State Of
Maine would feel herself aggrieved
but that if the fact is so, he will cheer
fully 'modify,, the permission granted.
His whole proceedings, home and for
eign, need modification. -New Yorh,
Argus.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
GEN. McCLEllAN'S ADDRESS
HEADQUARTERS OF rnF ARMY OF Tne PoToNAC, !
fAtRfAN CoCRT- House, March ii. !

Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac
For a long time I have kept you in
active, but not without a purpose. You
were to be disciplined, armed and in
structed. The formidable artillery yol'
now have had to be created. Other ar
mics were to move ard accomplish GER
tain results. I have held You back that
You might give the death-blow to the
rebellion which has distracted this once
happy country. The patience you have
shown and your confidence in your
General are worth dozen victories.
These preliminary results are now &C
complished. | feel that the patient
labors Of many months have produced
their fruits. The army of the Potomac
is now real army, magnificent in ma
terial, admirable in discipl and in
struction, and excellently equipped and
armed. Your commanders are all that
I could wish The moment for action
has arrived, and I know that l can
trust in you to save our country.
AS l ride through your ranks I see
in your faces the sure prestige of Veto
ry. | feel that you will do whatever l
ask Of you. The period Of inacton is
past. I will bring You now face to face
with the rebels, and only say, may God
defend the right.
Ia whatever direction I may move
however strange my action may appear
to you-eyer bear in mind that my fate
is linked with yours, and that all | do
is to bring You where l know YOU wish
TO be- on the decisive battle .fiell.
1t is my business to place you there
| am to watch over you rs parent over
his children, and you know that your
General loves You from the depths of
his heart. 1t shall be my care-it has
ever been-to gain success with the
least possible loss but know that, if
it is necessary YOU will willingly fol
low me to our graves for our righteous
cause.
God smiles upon us victory attends
US yet | wonll not have YOU think that
our aim is to be obtained without Il man.
ly struggle. | will not disguise it from
You that you have brave foes to encoun-
ter; foemcn we'll worthy of the steel
which you will use s. well. I shall
demand Of YOU great and heroic eXer-
tons rapid and long marches-dcsper-
ate combats and privations. We will
share all these together, and when this
sad war is over we will all return to our
homes and feel that we can ask no
higher honor than the proud conscious
ness that we belonged to the Army of
the Potomac.
(Signed) GEO. 3. MCCLELLAN.
Maj Gen. Commanding.
RIGHT SESTlMENT.-We want
A.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
CLARK & CLARK. Pills. Attys.

To ThomGS p DIARIES, Je1rcft Gates g. John-
son. niller d Bro,rn. John K. Mills j. CO.
J. F. q R0nnon 0ad F. l.. Honor.. PGm
Corn"N Wjachc~tc Hall end Rcniomin L.
Nonorc C. II Parsons miller g. Bass la
ger>W ficN g. Co Gorge l.. hnro, George
Glakmeycr 0"d Henry NcDo70M, J"lIas
". Nm AMI Gidcon Pope. Gcorge Bis,
John Burrh, James Tny'or, William Jo"'s
and Sobin d Moon :---GENTLEMrN
YNI hereby notified that there is file in the
Office of the Clerk Of the District Court in wd for Howard
County petition 81 ". j. VI. Ryan. ash in. decree Of
said that Ne made parties defendant and that
the interest of said plaintiffs heiug undivided fourth
pert If r undivided half part of the following described
fonr in TOWNSHIP ninct inc and thirty of the north
end of the half Of the north east quarter dissection three
In township nnty eight All in range eleven west in How
ard county Iowa. be aScertncd and SET apart that sail
plant IFS have the absolute roal thereof And fs
such other and further relief may seem just amt cia
able. And that unless appear thereto and de:end %,
or before noon day The next Of said
he held in and for >Hd county yonr default viii b,
entered and decree made in accordance with the prayer
Of said petition. n26v:H+1
NOBLE BECKWlTlI,
CLARK CLARK,
Solicitors for Pits.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
To Daniel -. NDjIe.-S,R

YOC hereby notified that there il file In the
office Of the Clerk Of the District Court In and for Howard
County petition of Sarah J. ShcnIu claiming Of you h.
Of one hundred and thirty dollars with Interest there
AZ The rate Of per per from Jun" 2lS.
l>> css ~ and oitt iutorr Justly due her from
two prumS-Ory notes. And that unlrS yun
appear thereto ana defend before the
day u the next term of De held III and for ai
county, default will be entered ana judgment rendered
agarS. YOU thereon for the amount claimed with interest
and costs Of salt. fn26vStil
CLARK & CLARK pIx Attys
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

Bv a letter from a Mr.. Barnes
in the Herald Office at Dubuque,
we learn that the 9th Iowa Regi-
ment was in the battle at Pea
Ridge Ark, and was badly cut up.
Anxiety rests upon every couute-
nance in our community, which
nothing can dispel but actual tt
dings as to the fate Of those en-.
gagged it that deadly affray.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

Had we room. we would have
in a regular dnn for some Of our
good promising subscribers this
week. But as it is, we are com.
PEELED to forego the infiction OF a
dun upon them, not however with.
out intimating that we have use
for that long promised but never
brought flour and wheat, If any
are hit, instead offuttering, they
can bring in the articles prom
ised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-15
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS,
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
Repeyts from Memphis

Memphis, August 1.-THE Granada Appeal OF
the 6th has dispatch from Cumberland Gap,
saying that there has been battle between GEN.
erals Rains and Carter, resulting In the defeat Of
the latter, and the capture Of the entire Union
army, stores, &c. 1t Is stated that 900 prisoners
were taken. The same paper says that General
Buell. Is In q precarious position.
These are rebel reports, and must be taken with
grains Of allowance.
The news from below 10 conflicting. From
the Appeal we learn that Breckinhdge attacked
Baton Rouge with 900 men, and was repulsed
General Clarke, ofthe rebel army, was seriously
wounded, but not killed, as previously reported
The national General Williams IL reported kill.
ed. After fight Of three hours, the rebels with
drew. Breckinridge's dispatch says the attack
will be renewed, but no further mention is made
OF the affair. - $1,000.
The Appeal publishes report Of the blowing
up Of the ran Arkansas, but Is inclined to doubt
W.
Rebel reports represent Buell. a. having Kirby
Smith In front, with Polk and Bragg In his rear.
The Projected Rebel Attack On New Orleans
MEMPHIS, Aug. 10 1T Is openly stated that
Van Dorm and Breckinridge are combining their
forces for attack on New Orleans, and Ii 10 In
umated that 1t will not be long delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-15
No Draft Probably in New York.

ALBANY, Aug. 13.-Reports received at the Ad-
jutant Generals ofice TO- night show that 800 900
400 900 volunteers In addition those recruiting
fer regiments In the field. The most favorable
reports are received from all parts Of the State
relative to enlistments, and II 10 confidently ex-
pected that the quota under the last call may be
furnished without resort to draft.
The hrst regiment under the last call, Col. Van
Valkenburg, left Elmira tonight for the seat Of
war The Albany regiment numbers over 100
men, and is under orders to march on the 10Th.
The State order regulating the draft will bs
issued tomorrow.
UTICA, Aug. 13.-The new Oneida county reg
ments are full, with some hundreds to spare, and
another regiment can be filled within two weeks
In the county by volunteering. Recruiting FOL
the old regiments 10 very brisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-15
a GARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DgPONcos
GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES.

IVsuseh IN eorrsftst. rsrslattss ssS rsnevs.s
~! oosfrssftoss gror1 whatever casss, asd
always sscesssfsl as O prsu esttss
The above Pills have now been IN use for over
have been correctly followed. have these Pills
talled 70 give meet decided satsfectIon. Read che
following certificate from of the first ladies' %
SSea, r., W. VIC S,i s1Iled rSon my s;sIts N e,
she Of oourte did net wish her nams 70 be made
public, bnt II any one should doubt me sOsdsEfsl
0esep OF Dr. DuPonoo's Golden Pills, they mlSE
refer any lazy 20 her, &c abe oonsldereo u dsfs
efficacy, "a administereo 20 her daufn:eT, young
lady ~ years old. she Wa last Eoibg Into Con-
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structed. Too bozss Of flsH Goldss Ptlls ssftssls
eHrsd ksr, and she u now In robust health moe
are :.S iGH cure Tor I.sesei to1
: s ESD Wsolsssle and Retail In w.ships,op \,
z. ID. GILMAN, Druggist, $50 Penn svenns.
4 Retail bf 4, Eli. corner 81 sueet and
sysrSs; . u: Mf!fE, oo,psr IN 81 eel and
DE s6oys agents to the &s.hinStoh ro.t et ts
scnfdsnss bI m :sn' e ts, ssS e The s'ea,Ii
snd5i.; g0wNS Bk1faERs Bsisso res (
aAtE is sf sTssu t q Sss YORK.
5. Ess sH, sss ssf Jcsss.... Bay no sa
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1srelore q yea value youf Iyssand health GO -
buy only those who show the Eifnstsrs ~ ). u
On soessns u TIE PHI. ' SsI1s o. Zoe
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