davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24
+ l n X l. + & l. 20 n
SEWING.MACHINE co,
Branch Once, lo2 Lake Street. |
Chicago, III.

blhncn Omce IVY Lake street.
Chicago. III.
EOR the purpose Of facilitating the Sewing
= Machine Trade in tho West t.s FINkLE
& LYON SEWING MAcH,nr Co., have opened
a permanent Office in Chicago, No .los Lake
Street. first floor)
The usna, charge. for freight on Machines from New
York to this place will be added the York prices
In every other respect the business OF the Chicago
New York
full Of Machines, with all the late lmpro-.
ments is already in the Chicago Office, all
filled.
To parties little acquainted with the Tinkle LYON
Circular is specially commended. This Circular hs
had on application Il is very specific, and will he 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
tire Circular
This Machine Is better adapted than any other ss~ny
Machine in marke. to the frequent changes and almost
endless variety Of sewing required In family for Will
from to twenty thicknesses q. Marsle. wishou.
stopping, and make every stitch perfect. VIII from
est harness leather. without changing the fceineede
tension, making any adjusmen, Of machine whs.y"r'
point In the Sewing Machine 1t ordinary ,r!.
uIuph. Defanty can We say, ''No other Machine
ormyalmos, wi,h"ut excep,ion'akcn the Lirhes, pre-.
MUM whenever the Machine has been properly exhibited
in eompe;i'i9n with chs, fir. class sewing Machine.
tee VIZ. We warrant every Machine we sei to s!vs
: sa an" ns
other terms The reliable the note
OF business in the land For than Ave years
have relied upon snch facts for the reputation Of
Machine; and without single travelling agent In the
field. there is scarcely aReghbourhood the con.iner.
where the Machine is no, avorably known: We prefer
such reputation to one based talking points,
as they technically called In the trade Hence
make but one kind Of stitch viz the lock stitch alike
both sides requiring only one-tird the thread OF other
kinds Of stitches
N. D. Local Agents wanted In every county through.
out Hracl.1 ipNOr v,apfs oNe
F1NkLE t. LYON s. N. co.
S3s BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24

DEsCoURAGlNG ENLlsTMENrs.-
Shubel P. Adams, recently appointed
Provost Marshal of the State of Iowa,
in addressing republican meeting At
this place, on the 9th Of Oct, 1862,
said !:
IL thank God, the war is now being
wagel for the destruction Of slavery
and Of the Democratic party"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24

RusAwAr.-George Arms had [.
runaway in town on Tuesday last from
. span Of spirited animals, leaving q
general wreck of few rods Of fence
standing in their course and Of tho ve-
hiele. "A small boy who was in the
wagon made the periloas ride and es.
csre1 unhsrned rat : l3.4e1,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24


sin the States Pennslv
men engagI. wounde
rbu oveboard!!!
Cottu ionaf dom asserted me by
Indiana 5000
eIega 5
Congress td,moers sand three rpIcan ademot
dmor t.
democratic the holding
hos agn II
lows Aboiionzel rpublcansm
wche dinth: eand found wanng
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24
IOWA ELECTION.

We are enabled to givs our readers
this week the official returns frem thir-
ty.six counties in this State. The first
column shows the democratic majorities
the second the republican majorities,
the third the democratic gains, and the
fourth the republican gains.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24

FlRn.-Ths 4team Saw Mill Of Mr.
James, formerly owned by J. F. Web.
ster Esq, in Albion township wss de.
stroyed BY FIRE on Friday night last
With eli it, fxtuces. Total Ices about
a. hfso. Na lreurancs. a..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24

A&BtsS:::s:t g: q; ::s!:
S@kk9ASt two and half m les soutl
of New Oregon. on the Goth Of October, on c
Black horse colt. one year old. has = small
star in the forehead. The owner is requested
to prove properly, pay charges and take him
away. October Fl 1862
JACOB WILLEsTEIN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24
SHERlrF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
q -.

NOTICE hereby given that by virtue Of speca! exc
cution issued out Of the Office Of the CLERK Of the Disr
court OF Howard county Iowa. At the suit OF Sarah
man. plaintiff against Daniel D Noble defendant, to
directed, commanding to sell the Iea estate hereir
.ribed 10 satisfy judgment for VI: Of one hupd
AMI eighty two dollars and interest thereon at the rate @
teny per cent from the h day Of June A.
1856 and costs twelve 95loo dollars, which sa
plain recovered against the defendant the June ten
L. 1869, Of said district court shall sell ut pu ~
auction the highest bidder at front door =
Cou House In said county The 25th day Of octof
1892 IT the hour Of II O'Clock NJ OF said Gay
Ter ~ section No. twenty three (2s) in township 70
nnetyegh. (ss) north range No., thirteen (iS west
the 9Th Pm.
boa At herins ONCE Vernon Springs eptenber 1871
1859 tnlv4t4l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24

No one can afford to 30 without =
piano forte, when they can be purchas.
I'd for the small sum advertised by
Msssfs. Jos. p. Hale =. Co. in another
column. These instruments are nm.
surpassed in beauty Of tone, ine touch,
and general finish.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24

WHEREAS, my wife, DxusrLL. BEERS.
w has left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation; this is to forbid all per
Asus from harboring or trusting her on my
account as | shall pay no debts Of her con.
tracing after this date.
Dated jamestown, Howard county. Iowa:
October "a 1852 n5v4t3
EBENEEZER BEERS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24

Single men become soldiers because
they love war; married men, because
they w.nt peace,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24


600 600 MALE or EEMALS AGENTS TO SELL
LLOYDS NEW STEEL Plate CoUN.
TY COLORED MAR OF THE UNI.
TED MATES, CANADAS, AND
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Prom recent rveys, completed Aug. 10. 1881 oass
$50 900 to engrave It and ono years time.
ell and sells At the low price Of y cents $4,000
isnos only County Map, but II Is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD NAP
Of the United States and Canada combined one svs
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and dist ances between
Guarantee any woman or man % to q per day, ana
will take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund The
Send for 81 worth to try
Printed instructions how to canvass WELL furnished all
wan,rdwhole..,e Agents for our Man, in ever, Stat,
California. Canada, England, France and Cuba fer.
tune may be made with few hundred dollars capital
10 cCxrIr'TicS IT.. LLOYD, No. l6A Broadway,
The War Department. Map o, Virginia, s.ryl,rd
tie,am Greek. sharpesburr Maryland flights. wi,.rs
1s NsS oAsr
and Pennsylvania, or money refunded.
LLOYUS TOPOGRAPHlCAr
MAP or KENTUCKY. ONO, INDIANA
AND ILLINOIS.
Is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War Depart
ment Money refunded to any finding IN error 10 II,
Price 80 cents.
From the Tribune, Aug. .
"LI.OYD'S NAP OF VIRGINIA, MARY
LAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA Thi.
Map lsrg It's cost but % cents 1nd 10 the bss&
which can be purchased"
..LLoiD's GREAT MAP OF TIE MISSISSIPPI
R1VER-From Actual Surveysby Capts Bart and VIM
Bowen Mississippi River Pilots, Of Louis Mo-, shows
every man plantation and owners from St Louis
to the Gulf Of Mexico-i.35o miles--every sand har,
island town. landing and all places 20 miles back from tn:
vercoored in counties and States. Price III In sheets
ee pocket FORM and ~ 50 nen with rollers Ready
September 20.
Navy Department. Washington Sept II, 1852.
J. T. Ii ovpSR: Send your Map Of the Mississippi
River, with price per hundred copies. Rear Admiral
Charles H. Davis, commanding the Mississippi squadron Is
authorized to purchase many required Tor use q
that squadron.
GIDEON EEs Srcretarv Of IN. Nav,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24
DEOPLE'S PENSION. BOUNTY MOI
L Ell, AND wAE CLAIM OFFICE.
Goodrich e. Mead,

NEW OREGON, IOWA.
Having made arrangements for that purpose will rs
particular attention TO prosecuting claims for Pension
military Bounties, back pay procuring Land Patents.
Volunteer soldiers disabled while In Che service
tied to Pensons. The widows children Of oicers
commissioned officers and privatcs mustered into the
Ice OF the United States for six months over who
die In the service, entitled hack due 81 the ds
o deesn, eno t.
ONE HUNDRED nOLLARS IN CASH.
All claims ofths nasurs promptly attended TO- Comnun,-
escns sddrsssed 70 u.s. Win b replied to At once, with
Despey InSltososoas. IlsF az -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24

COUNTY hoard OF sUFE1vIsORS.
The next Board Of Supervisors will be
composed ofthe following named per-
sons. Those designated with . : are
democrats, those with a I are republi-
can in politics the figures denote the
expiration of their term Of Office.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24
ID Z II ID

ID 1HD.
At Saratoga township, Howard county
Iowa on the morning of tho IA, instant. Mrs
Margaret N. Sanders, wife Col. Theodore
w. Sanders, and daughter of the late Judge
VIM N. Sill Of Bethlehem, Albany county,
New York.
blessed are the dead, whs die In the LORD"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-24
ELECTION RETURNS.

Official Canvass Of the General cleo.
ton held in III ward County, Oct.
18th 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

To Meszrs. WM KEABE & Co., Baltimore II can
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually mako on
your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. M. STRAKOSOB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
More Orders by General Butler.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

p r.-orH WASHINGTON, Nov. 70.
Times special: G
Advices from Falmouth, dated this
morning, show clearly the rebels are pre-
pairing vigorously to dispute the passage
of our troops across the river at Freder-
icksburg. Instead of their garrison,
small week ago, leaving the city, it has
been reinforced by the divisions under
LOngstreet and Hill, estimated at $4,000
men, and formidable batteries have been
planted for their protection.
Without some brilliant stroke of strate-
gy on our part, a severe engagement will
be necessary before dislodging the enemy.
There is no room for reasonable doubt
that Jackson has abandoned Northern
Virginia, and taken up his line Of march
for Richmond on Saturday morning, pre-
ceded by Hampton's Legion. They spent
portion of yesterday at Warrenton.
White guerillas, about 300 men, were
at Leesburg on Sunday.
We learn by special advices from the
Times correspondent at Centerville that
the retirement af sigel towards Washing
ton, and the concentration of his forces,
was a strategic movement made in view
Of designs on the part of Jackson to cut
off his divisions in detail, and by offensive
demonstrations against Washington to ex-
ecute powerful diversion intended to en-
barass General Burnside's forward move
ment SigeFs plan was completely sue
cessful, and jackson frustrated in his de-
sign,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
FROM FORTRRss MONROE.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 25

FORTRESS MONROE, NOV. 70.
The Savannah Republican says:
We have reason to believe the Govern
ment has again put the wheels of war in
motion in the right direction, which, prop
erly conducted, will thwart all the cherish
ed plans Of the enemy and secure his over
throw at every point. We shall hear the
result at an early day.
The Riohmond Enquirer states that ten
days ago, very accomplished lady con-
neeted with people in Richmond Of great
wealth and influence, was imprisoned in
Castle Thunder under charge Of giving
information to the Yankees, by way of
Portsmouth, where she dwells, and from
which place she has made several visits to
Richmond.
The Augusta Sentinel of November 18th,
says: iill
J. c. Cole, a refugee from Missouri, has
invented a machine for making percussion
caps, which excels everything of the kind,
either North or South. Its superiority
consists in the manner in which the cap is
cut from the copper and formed at q single
operation. 1t is capable of making by
hand 100 per minute, and by steam los, 900
per day.
It has been discovered in Georgia that
by digging wells forty miles from the main
shore, water is obtained, $50 gallons of
which will make one gallon of salt, while
it takes 700 gallons Of tidewater to make
the same quantity. - r-.-......
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.
The annual reports of the Heads of De-
partmeDts are nearly completed, with the
exception Of that of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, which is delayed in part by the
continued preparations Of the estimates Of
the War Department and other data in
that connection, involving an extraordina-
ry amount of labor.
President Lineoln's message will probs-
bly, be transmitted to Congress on the first
day of the session. No copies will be sent
out in advance, therefore it will be tele-
grrphed to the Press as soon as the read
ing shall be commenced.
The object of this course is understood
to be the prevention Of premature disclo-
sure of its contents, and to enable the Pre-
sident TO avail himself of the latest official
intelligence that may come to hand.
Members of Congress are arriving eve
ry train, and have already become quite
numerous. 3a -lt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
FRO1l NEW YORK.

NEW York, Nov. &c.
Per the Roanoke from New Orleans we
have the folIowing: .......
By an order from General Butler, the
property within the district recently pos
sessed by our forces under General Welt
eel, to be known as the Lafourche district,
is declared sequesteFed, and all sales or
transfers of it are forbidden. This district
comprises all the territory Of Louisiana ly-
ing west of the Mississippi, excepting the
parishes Of Plaquemine and Jefferson.
A commission is appointed to take pos
session of the district, and the sugar plan
tations are to be worked by them when
they are not worked by their owners, and
negro or white labor may be employed at
discretion. All property belonging to dis
loyal persons is to be inventoried and sold
for the benefit of the Government, under
the provisions of the confscatiOn act.
Another suppresses distilleries and 9TH
er manufactures of strong drink.
Another one announces that any officer
found drinking intoxicating liquors in any
public drinking place, will be recommend
ed to the President for dismissal from the
service.
Another one suppresses the newspaper
known as the National Advocate, for an
improper publication.
Still another prohibits the arrest of any
slave unless the person arresting knows
that such slave is owned by loyal citi-
zen.
Among the property cOn6scated as above
mentioned, is General Bragg's plantation.
The Tribune's special says:
Two released Massachusetts officers who
have returned from Richmond, say the tone
of the press and the aspect of the people at
Richmond indicate that they consider the
place in great danger, and that they are
aware of the strength of the national army
and its determination to deal them a ter
rible blow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

Office 10 80 Center street, (,,io,a1a,5 n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

RoBBERE.-Festerday Patrick Philliphan
being on bit Of spree, went into Dan
Bsker's saloon at the Detroit boat landing,
and being rather noisy, the saloon keeper
whose name is Charles lie Fever, put him out
Of the saloon through the back way. Phil
Iiphan afterwards discovered that he was mi
nus $3.50. BE caused the arrest of lie Fever,
charging him with taking the money from
him as he pushed him through the back
way out of door. lie Fever was examined in
the police court for robbery, and bound over
to Court Of Common Pleas.
Phiniphan is an industrious, hard working
Irishman, who owns several horses which be
employs on the dock in unloading vessels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
FRoNT N0RTH CAROLINA.

INV IUhhI NUF. AO'
The Herald's Newbern letter says:
A spirited reconnaissance by body of
General Fosters forces, supported by a
battery, was made on the Dover road, in
tbs direction of Kinston, N. c., on the
18th.
They met the enemy behind a strong
fortifcation at Cove Creek. Aftera severe
cavalry fight, in which both sides fought
gallantly, our artillery shelled the rebels
out of their position, leaving their arms,
equipments and blankets behind them.
Our forces destroyed their barracks, and
then returned to NeWbern.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

TIE GHosr on ERIE STREET.-Our &C
count Of the ghost fright which was given q
servant girl on Erie street last Monday night
was incorrect in one particular. She did NOT
see the ghost looking out Of window of an
unoccupied house which she was passing
The object looked into her chamber window.
The girl, Sarah Gallagher, had just come in
from walk with another girl and both had
gone to the formers room, which is IN the I'd
story of the back part of No. 117, Erie street.
The roof of a one story kitchen in the rear Of
her room reaches up to her chamber window.
The window was up, and the blinds closed.
While the girls were talking together, they
heard a slight noise at the window. They
looked in that direction and saw the blinds
opening, disclosing the figure of man, all
in white, who was standing on the kitchen
roof looking in. Sarah gave a shrek and
dropped on the floor in eonvulsions.-
Her companion was greatly frightened,
bat did not lose her presence of mind. She
advanced to the window, and says the figure
appeared to fall backward and then vanish.
The face was pale, and blood seemed to be
running from its mouth.
The house was alarmed, and a physician
sent for to attend to the girl in convulsions.
Throughout the whole night two men were
required to bold her, she coming ont of one
ft to 60 into another Immediately. When
ever her attendants would let go of her hands
she would clutch iercely at her throat She
shrieked continually There he isl see
him at the window take him away, &c.''
This morning the girl had recovered from the
fts, and is becoming composed. The pranks
Of the ghost came near costing life.
Since the above occurrence, Marshal Gala
CHER is fully aroused to the work of finding
ont what scoundrel or idiot it is that can find
any qualification in going about in ghOstly
apparel, frightening people cut of their SEN
ses, and destroying the quiet of peaceful
neighborhOods. Strict watches will be set
for him, and if seen, the chances are that he
viii get bullet through him which will give
resIity to his present rOmanoing, and make
him ghost indeed he should be shot with
Is IittIe rsmorss as one would shoot a mad
dog, and whoever will do it will render com
munity an essential service.
x -, = :, -
THz STrAw FfRz FNeTrE The GounciI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Engagement in North Carolina.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

The STEAM EIRE EEGME.-The Council
COMMITTEES on Fire and Water are Perfeeting
arrangements for the management of the
new steam ere engine recently purchased by
the city. There must necessarily be some
delay in purchasing the right kind Of horses,
and engaging the services of the right sort
Of men. Three horses are wanted, one pair
to draw the engine, and single horse for the
hose cart. The pair ofhorses must be Of first
equality, large, strong and sound. Ifany
ofOuf farmer readers have such pair of hor-
-ses, they had better bring them in. The city
viii pay $500 or S4OO for such pair as is
wanted. A cheap horse win do for the hose
cart.
With regard to the men required, four are
needed to give their undivided services to the
sEerk- They are the engineer, fireman, and
two drivers. Besides these, three more are
wanted aspfpemsn. If the istter-haEe resi-
denees in the vicinity Of the engine house,
they need not devote their exclusive time to
the engine. ~ g.
A resolution was offered in the Council last
evening, by Mr.. Heating, recommen ding that
the COmmittee on Fire and Water make
contract with Phoenix Fire Company, No. 4,
TO run the steam ire engine The resolution
was referred to the Committee on Fire and
Water. The Committee have about decided,
however, not to contract with any engine
company to run the new engine, deeming It a
better Ray to hire just the number Of men re-
CURED paying such salaries as will secure the
undivided services of good and reliable men,
The. desire on the part Of the comnittee is
TO rsndsr this new power in e1tinguishing
-ffss as effective as possible, and no mistaken
5seonomy viii be exercised in organizing it
for service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

aAHkRD sIeHT.-A poor old pauper,
whose home is in Girard, was brought in on
the Southern cars this morning, in a sad
plight. He had fallen from barn not long
ago where he was at work, and is hOpelessly
crippled. Hewas in disgusting condition
ofrags and flth, having had no one to care
for him probably. Bent and shaken by the
weight of years, bruised and sick in body,
And Wretched in soul, with no friend prOba-
bly,in the world to care for him, We can i'm
agine no more pitifuI sight than he presented.
BE was taken to Girard by the Lake Shore
train.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
SKIRT suPP0RTERS,
. AIDES "HOME GUARDsP'

IMPROVED SKIRT SUPPORTER
Is q perfect ''Union Institution. II unites the Cor
set, Shoulder Brace AntLaoor and Skirt-SuppOrtor
In one beautiful article Of Wearing Apparel.
The "COnatitution must be Preserved wh3cheVe-
~ Lady says can b8 by wearing those Waists.
TRY THEM-PRICES REDUCEDI
For sale by-FREEMAH KELLOGG, III Superi-
or-St Mrs. PORTER, Millinsr, ~ Seneca-St.t HOW
ER & I1GBEE, z37 5uperior-St.i Mrs. HARVEY, $50
ST. Oair-St, and at Wholesale and Retail BY the Pro
prietorH and Manufacturers, i01 OntarO-St., lover
Moore'B Auction StOre,) Cleveland, Ohio.
reg Waists Made TO Order.
ea8-Stats and County Rights for sale
NORRIS SHEFFIELD.
nU-We will prosecute all persons who make the
WaistB or make the Braces without authority from
ma RuRl9