davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

KENTUCKY ON EMANClpATIoN.-
The Kentucky House has adopted unan-
imously the following modification of a
resolution that was offered Il week ago:
Resolred, By tie General assem-
bly, cf the Commonwealth Of Ken
tuchy, That all statements in the pub
lie prints, that Kentucky contemplates
the emancipation of her slaves, are
without truth. Kentucky is attached
to the institution of slavery, and and
will maintain it.
The idea seems to DC that something
Of the sort is necessary to prevent the
Union party from being regarded as
sold to ab0litionism." There is not an
emancipationist, we believe, in the pres
ent Legislature.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET,

Wheat-Receved, * 90 bu. The market opened firm
and Ia PC better Spring grades but subsequently lost
the advance and closed at yesterdays outside quotations.
Sales include 80 bu No Red Wnterat 1Sc 400 bu do at
&c 5000 hi No Spring, early, at 73lc 5000 bu do at
7Sc 5000 bu do at ,2ic $4,000 bu do Mt 12c 1000 bu
No Spring, early sale at GSAc later, 5000 u do at Csc
5000 bu do G1c; 1900 bu do at &C. $4,000 bu do at
GG.c 900 bu do at 6ic $50 bu Rejected Red Winter at
SIC 900 bu Rejected Spring al 53lc 1000 bu do at
:c-a the above in store. Bagged lots on track
scarce and prices firm and higher Sales SOB bags To-
wa Club at 5c 1G4 bags do at 73c 400 Blu poor prng
63c 10 bags Extra Club at 16ic.
Corn-Received &C. 0S0 bu. Market opened firm at yes
tcrays outside quotations, but decided 1c u bu Sales
light including 900 bu Old Mixed in store at 23lc;
5000 bu do 23,c 800 bu Rejected in store at Toe
600 bu New Mixed in store ut iSc; COO bu TO truck a.
Isle; 1000 bu bag Corn at 20 = - lbs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
SHERlTF"S SALE.

ID virtue nf 4 sDnc'a execution issued out
, of the Office of the Clerk of the district
court of Howard county Iowa. at the smt of
George w. Schofeld Plaintiff against C. p.
Srrasuc and others as Defendants, 70 me d.
rected commanding me to sell the real estate
hereinafter described to satisfy Judgment
and decree of foreclosure. for tia sum of four
hundred and twenty two and $1,000 dollars
damages and six per cent interest thereon
since October 22nd A. D. 1861, and thirty
two dollars and ninety five cents costs which
the said ulairtif recovered against the said
descendant c p. Snragne and others, at the
October term \. y 1861 of said district conrt
shall sell at public auction to the highest
;id@cr for cash on the 18Th day Of january
A. p 1862 at the hour of o cock P. NJ. Of
said dav at the from. door Of the New Court
House in Vernon Springs Township. in SAID
county tho following described premises to wit
htc south half q 2, of the north east quarter
l-N Of So, ton No three (3} in township No.
ninety eight i9s> north of range eleven III
wnst ofthe 5th p. NJ in Howard county Iowa
rxcenting and reScrving ihorefrnm Lot No.
fur az in Hlocls No. three ~ in Baldwins X
rovles addition 20 the Vi lare OF New Oregon
in Howard county Iowa, and also 'conmcn-
sing at the sontil west corner of block No.
three 81 in said addition to New Oregon. run
nipr thence north one hundred and fifty
1851 feet THENCE cast fifty T50l feet tn ence
Sonth one hundred and fifty (I5o) feet thence
west fitty T5o] feet TO the place of beginning
Hone at Shertf"s Office Vernon SpriHg IS
Dec 18th 1861. ni3v3t4l
PIT. SEARLES. Sheriff OF said Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
TIE CA3iNENr SHOULD RESIGN.

We like the suggestion Of u cotcmNorary
rhot the Cabinet ut Washington should re-
sign They have not the confidence Of the
country. Their examples Of disagreement
Observation-Disclosures the difference among
thcm on the negro question which broke out
in open rupture at Il late dinner partv-are
producing their natural fruit in thc public
mind and the notorious completely Of some
orthcm in SwindlinS contracts connected with
the war is dcmoraii@ng to the government
and the people. These things alone should
drive them irons place. But there are other
reasons why they should resign. The rebel
lion cannot be crushed ar the war closed un-
der their administration. They cannot con-
aur in any negro policy. and having been
ON the war they are distractions to the re-
turn OF the South to loyalty. Ind then. moth
in.. in this time of doubt ana DEPRESSION
would so revive the vitality OF the country as
a new cabinet, provided. OF course. they should
be mon Of such antccclents as to command
the public confidence men. say as Ed
ward Everett, Rryerdv lob, son, -fndrew
Johnson AMI Joseph Mott. whose names would
he towers OF strength for the Union in the
South as well rs the North.
But we have no expectation that the Cahi-
net VIII voluntarily resign. None Of them
are the sort of men for that. The emolu-
m"nt> Of Office and the.proits which come of
official corruption will never be surrendered
hy Cameron and WellcS except under the
torc- OF irresistible pressure This pressure
we believe the conservative press Of the ccun
try may bring 20 bear. Certainly the Pre>i-
dent is susceptible to conservative influence,
AMI It is he who must he cached. We pledge
the power of this journal in a grand conscr-
yative movement to reach the President.
Chicago Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
WHAT THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL
SAYS.


ave DO not believe that even in this age OF
cheap publications any work can be more
reasonable than the terms of the Scientific
14mtI ic0n ut 50 per annum. with twenty five
per cent discount tor clubs of ten. 1t terms
a yearly yolnmr al 1872 pages quarto, with an
immense number Of original engravings o!
patented machines. valuable inventions. and
objects of scientific interest There is
not an Industrial pursuit which does not re-
ccive share of lis attention. 1t contains Of
fetal lists Of patient claims important statls-
tics, practica, recipes for useful domestic
purposes, and has long %to~d. both in this
country and Europc. as the highest authority
in the mechanic arts and scieacc:. There is
no publication more valuable to the farmer.
the miller, the eng inccr; the iron founder,
have never opened Il number without learn
ing something we never knew before, and OBJ.
tanning valuable info nation Cor the benefit
Of our readers The Publishers. Niossrs
Mum & Co., of 81 PARK Row. New York.
have deserved the success wh;eh> they have
achieved NJ one should visit that city with
out calling at their palatial establishment,
which is a museum of Inventive genius, co.,
lectcd from the entire world, If any Of cur
friends away off in the country do not know
this work. and will take our advice, they will
mail So and become subscribers immed lately
or by applying to the Publisher they can OBJ
tain specimen copy gratis, which will be
sure to confirm the truth of our recommca-
dat, n"
We fnlly indorse the above. and would
recommend our readers to take Prcntice's adj
vice, and subscribe for the paper. \ new
volume commences on the first of January
and 1t being q valuable work of reference,
containing as it docs, the only Official list of
patent claims published in the country, every
number should be preserved The paper is
publ h d every Stature day. by
the well known patent agents. Mcssrs. Mum
& Co., who have coadu cted the paper during
the past sixteen years.
In addition to furnishing specimen copies
oe the paper gratis the publishers vii send ,
pamphlet of advice to inventors, free OF
charge.
Address
MUM & co,
81 Park Row.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
For the Plain Dealer
Editor of tie P'n'n D:n'er:'


Editor of tie P1n'n D.n'er.
The protesting orthodox religious commu-
nifty have greet sense Of popularity, and
act as if they were Only on the popular side.
They think themselves On the side Of truth.
and that all matters are right with them
when safely intrenc, ed in the idea of popu-
larity.
We pause here, and ask what is it. that
makes religion or anything else popular! 1t
Is because it is adopted or reyered by the
masses. This would have placed Elijah, in
his day. on the unpopular side-Ns he was
only one against the maryland they all
agains' him: and had our orthodox lends
been there and have acted upon the same
principle they do here in reference to Uni
versalism, they would have opposed him as
they now do it. because it is unpopular, and
would have been on the side of the Pagan as
they now are, because it is the popular side.
Had they lived in the days of Jesus, they
would have been ON the side of the Jews, be-
cause it was popular and would have join
ed with them in the cry, "Cru.ify him! Cru
sify him ~ The facts are, tn. popular side
is too often that of error-of dark and cruel
bigotrJ. m GIT introduce more evidence in
proof of this point, but this is enough to show
that persons must be greatly in love with cr-
ror for the sake of popularity.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

BccrArr cad Bf0wHlor-Thc n. Y. Sun
dag Times calls upon Messrs. Bccchcr,
Checver and few more of the rcycr-
end gentlemen who laborcl so diligent-
ly in the pulpit to bring this war on
our hands, to initiate Parson Brown
lows example, viz: grid on the sword
and show that they can fight as we'll rs
preach. The Times is certainly not
ohtusc enough to think Beechcr would
fight when charity lectures yield him
s 100 and the charity Sc, and other
nice AID safe jobs are plenty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

New York ARGUs.-Wc have the
first number of this sterling Democratic
sheet now published at New York
City, though numbering thirty years
of practical experience in the affairs Of
the nation, having heretofore been is
sncl from the city of Albany. We have
before referred to the prospectus of this
able and conservative sheet, hut since
perusing its stirring and patriotic pages
arc convinced it is just the paper Cor
the times. We take more than orlina-
ry pleasure in commencing it to our
readers. Single copies, s.. pera nnum
three copies. s.; eight copies, $40.
additional copies, $40, and On ex,
ira copy to the getter up Of the club
Now is the time ssto subscriAe-at the
commencement of the volume. Address
Ccmstock {, Cossidy, n. York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

The GENEsEE The
january number of the "Farmers' Own
Paper is received. 1t contains sercn-
ty articles on agricultural and horticul-
tural matters, with eight illustrations.
besides we'll filled Editors Table. La
dies Department, Answers to Inquiries
etc. No one interested in the culture
of the soil-in city Or country-can fail
to receive the full cost Of a yearly sub
scription from this single number.
The Gcnescc Farmer is the cheapest
agricultural journal in the world, and
with one exception is said to have doub-
lie the circulation of any similar paper
in this country or in Europe. 1t costs
only so cents year. We advise all
our agricultural and horticultural
friends to subscribe for the new Volume
at once. Send the 50 cents IN stamps
to the publisher, Joseph Harris, Roch-
ester, n. y, or Get your nei rhbors to
take it with YOU and send dollar bill.
Subscriptions received at this Office.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
II AND FOR SALE.

II AND FOR SALE
~ 1870 acres of choice Farm Land in How
ard Co Iowa, lying one mile from Saratoga
and half a mile from timber which will sell
cheap for breaking or stock.
For particulars enquire Of the subscriber
five miles east of New Oregon, on the Deco
rah road. n16y3)
January 3. 1852.
JOHN WHOLEHAN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

"A few days since J. T. Mitchell
was taken oif-with the buck fever,
which ragged until he captured and
brought to town three as fine young
deer as ever succumbed to the uncrring
aim of q Nimrol. OF course, we have
been the fortunate recipient Of a fine
ycnison steak.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAR
kET.

Wheat to &c better and somewhat unsettled. The en-
port demand is not very active. Sales 13e0 bu Chicago
spring at $i,2S a 132; $500 hi amber at sl35 II,
600 bu mixed at 81 a. 40 5,4oO bu white Wis
consn 81 - an IS; 800 bu winter red western at
*l42 a. 49, % 600 bu amber Michigan at l,5, which
extreme price.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

Col. J. D jenkins and lie Grand
Byington have established a claim agen-
cy in Washington city for the transac-
ton ofall business in any manner con-
nccted with claims growing out Of the
war. They are both we'll known to the
people of Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

J. ". Phillips, Orderly Sergeant of
Company H., 8. Io~a Regiment gave
us Il brief call one day this week. He
leaves in a day or two with 4 large
number Of new recruits for his & ompa
nv,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

like Old England is eadcavorinS to
''rav off formcrcrimes committed against
the liberties of one people, with crimes
which she urges item to commit against
the lives of another
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

J. ". Humphrey left here yesterday
with an additional number Of recruits
for the 9. Iowa Regiment. Mr.. II. has
shown himself to be very successful in
the recruiting service.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03


Cooley sL,Dy's BnoK.-GnEcy' 5 IN
ly's Book for January is like it's past
numbers, ahead If all competition. It's
plates are model Of surprising Gle
rance and beauty its reading, tn:
cream Of American literature, -origi-
nal and seiectel: it's tore Of the high
est order, and it's influence pure and
ennohlinc. Terms, Cash in Advance
One copy one year, s.; two copies one
year, s.: three copies one year, &C.;
four copies one rcar, 81. Five copies
one year, and an extra copy to the per-
son sending the club. $40: eight cop
les onessyear. and an extra copy to the
person sending the club, SIS; eleven
copies one year, and an extra copy to
the person scndi, z the club. 800. Old
or new subscribers to the PLAIN DEAL
Err sending Through lis. will be sup
piled with Goo,lev for s.. year.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
Darlings Life Bitters.

and was entirely cured. Ihave itd no attack since"
y WescrveN, Esq. Of South 9TH Sth Street. Wi
Harrisburg. l.. J. writes "Autlst s. l.i0.itayng b,"'
troubled with difficulty in The Liver, and subject binu
ATTACKS | WIS lLys.l hN a frieMa TO try
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
1875
EMPLOYMENT.
$255 !! |
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED!
We will pay from $25 to $75 per month
and all expenses. to active agents. or give
y commission. Particulars sent free. AID
dress Erie Scwing Machine Company, r.
James. General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

-Strumous or Scro!ulous affections arc
the curse. the blight. the potato rot Of man
kind. They are vile and filthy as well as
fatal. They aaisc from contamination and
impuritv Of the blood. and are ta be seen al
around US everywhere. One quarter Of all We
meet are tainted with them and one quarter
Of these die of them: die foolishly too, because
Sos ont the Scrofuous corruption from the
blood. renders it pure and healthy. and eff
tect"aiIy expurgatcs the foul contamination
FROM the syssem. No longer groan under
your Scrct uons disorders. since the irreSisti-
uatioa of curative virtues that he calls SursG-
poriiia.- Democrat, Waterbury. CT.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
LIFE BlTTERS.

Hpasscd clced blood by the urcthra. am entirely
cured, and take pleasure in Recommending these remed
Mrs c. rebow. II Christopher Street. y. T., wri;~e.
Feb ~, lS'ni ha-" been subject to atacks Of Asthma
the last twenty years. iave found anything equal
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03

"SLsvHNy," says an abolition jour-
ual. is costiu: the United States three
millions day; and It adds, is it not
about time to put an end to such al eN-
penli:urc?1 This abolition Journal has
got the boot on the wrong leg. 1t is
abolitionism that is costing the United
States three millions a day. Had alb
olitionism accclei to the reasonable
wishes of the Union men Of the border
States at any time between December
l, 1860, aud February l, 1861, south
ern sccessionism would have been Il fail
ure, and the country would to-day have
been united and at peace. Is it not
about time to put an end to abolition
ism!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-03
Geo. w. Jones. of Iowa. SAYS he

Geo. w. Jones, of Iowa. says he is
a GOOD loyal citizen. and lever made
use OF any reasonable language towards
the administration, or in any way ilcn-
titled himself with the southern rebel
lion. He attributes his arrest to per-
sonal motives. and thinks that certain
foreigner in Washington has brought
on I'll the trouble. He was arrested
on Telegram hic warrant---an invention
Of Secretary Seward. Chicago Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
Of Tss Philad. ps.a rr.sa

sp.,ial CorrssonSence Of Tse Phsde psa rresa
Fssrs Mora Aog II, isS1
Adju,spt. General Tboa,ss arrived here shi. morn
ing fruin Washing o aud goes ~ to City Point this
evening, IN relation ~ Tire exchange vi prisoners,
which. I informed you in TIE Press Of Sa urday,
via still insnmp!ete through tie Don-delivery. Of
our officers sfer the uu.tius and honorable render.
ing ny Of thelrs ON the pur VI oar Government.
The Rebel authorities *. lain away he matter -
IN accident which is rither nnsaIisia.toiy-bas
give every ., n. officers shall be inime-
dnsely returned. Tie steamer ARIEL, there ore, sc-
companies The Henry Burlen lGen. Thomas's boat)
to City Point thi- sveiing, with view Cd bringing
tbem down. Col. Lorcorsp a@y not 10 ncluded
aauI.r the number, ~ Il will take siue to obtain
him from Salisbury, N. e., but every assurance
given OF his s,~ery and sale delivery. We may exc
pee, Gen. MICAH aud Gen. Reynolds. hc"9ver'
who were at arst allowed ~ live AZ a bote in kcn,
mopd, 81 ,arol., bu wsrv subsequently, incaroeis1eo
In prieon, 10 an ,tfs-t TO our conhnsmea' Oh oo"'
Pe,ugIew IN Fort Delaware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15

ION the spot which is 10 winsss the trial. there will
he an immense crowd md intense excitement. Bet.
ling runs high Some OF the .ht water craft 10 be
now in tie vicinity are exquisite specimens Of
workmanship.
There is drouth over in portions Of New
.Jersey, which has lasted three weeks, with an in
,en.ey hot aun. Corr IL cut off one half buckwhea
is killed outright, and late potatoes injured that
prices have already doubled within week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
CAiRo, Aug. 9, 1867.
Jorespondeuce Of The N. Y. Tribune.

NOfto%T'otUeN'H OI fHt " u ITIUuH"s
CArHo, Aug. 9, 1862.
The departure Of Gen. Strong, this morning, On
two months furloueh, which may be improved D!
him 10 take atnp TO Europe, whore bis family ha~
been for a year or two, was properly observed by
,hc military aoshsriIes here dinusr aud speeches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15

dsy nj erpoon, destructive copHagrnton took place
near the junction Of the Ride and Wissahickon
turnpikes. Roteson's large woolen-rnin was con
pletely destroyed, as was also Vie Wissahickeo
Railroad bridge, ~ feet In lepgth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15

Tho Cshs wba. whose arrival We reported on
Wednesday, reached the foo. of Murray street about
8 o'clock u the morning Of that day. The following
is list Of tho names Of the sick and wounded men
who came here ON board Of her from Harrissn's
Landing:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
PROM PORT ROYAL.
Arrival Of tse Arags.

The United st@les Transport Arsgo, from Por'
Roy al Aug. 10, TO tho United states Quartermaster
was lowed 70 this city by the steamship Crusader
for repairs.
Th.ro was nothing new at Port Royal. The
health of she uco,s remained god. TIE Rebs
ram that was expected down tie Savannah River
bad no, made her appearance. Gen. Hunter aud
Com. Dupont had made all necessary arrange ments
for her capture.
The Arago brings passengers, mails, and ammuoi'
ton, oon.ig ued 70 Col. ID. ID. Tompkins, United
States Qa,rtermaster-Genera.
TIE Arago has rs first gnd 30 seoond class pasfen-
gers. Among the latter are SO prisoners, escorted
by guard VI twelve men, in Charge Of Col. j. d.
Fe.srudsn.
Her cargo consists Of ., 495 boxes of cartridges,
con,ignel w Major Il. II. X. Whitley, Governors
Isano.
bred on board, Aus. -. Jsnss Brsiy, waiter Ass ~
RunS Bsrosd II OTvil-, Ashsbula Comfy Onlo sie a
clers la the Chief Q,srtsimsstefs Ohes Hilton Head
Al $3.50 a. M. Tuesday, Aug. H. passed Steamship
Mcclellan, towing snip Planter, hence fr Pot
Royal; 10 a. m. "wednesday, Aug. Is, passed ssea1-
ship Ericsson, bound south.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
More Disabled Soldier. at PhiIadelphia.

On Wednesday morning at an early hour, the
hospital steamer Kennebec arrived at Phiadephia
with $50 disabled soldiers from tie Peninsula On
board The vessel left Iarrison's Landing on BON.
day last and Fortress Aon'oe on the following Gay.
The LIST Of the whole namber on board Is o. 'oi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

The Rebels Gail their Pcrady m Aeeidens'
and Prosise 20 Ecesify 1.-THE Arsea
and Hcsry Err<ea 20 to City fsins-
Ge.crals Mccall nad Reynodls 70 -
RreeA-Corc~ran DeinyeA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15
FROM CAIRO.

DEPARTURE Of Gen. sfrsng-tien' o"
md Com. BGyis In Cons"i'"''""
psratiens for Opening the mi'''s''pP'
The Progress OF Rducmtfon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-15

Henry Reed, c. 81 Pa H. 0rshsm, X, IS Pa
Ssrgt. II. d. Perkins Cav O. I,hsnl,sr n 3Vt
A. EInere, G. Exc g w nv r nr.
Edmund Robinson. r. % Ina p & MoY,ia. esp.
James Heley. G, my. v Rssvsli y ",
+. H. Dewey, c, 10 Masa Alex Hilsrd = iea p.
A. Slopter, K, l0i ~. Y. W. Stanley An
Eord ClsIuer, Y. y2N Y ". SMITH IL "a p.
Henry W oooeL ID. c. Art Gu S>baf,er p Fv..lI..
Js-. O. Coburne q. 81 Ohio Dsn. Altrisht y II p
Total, 800.
The men WHO came here on the Cahawba were
disposed Of as follows: two hundred were sent y
Bellevue Hospital and three hundred 70 DaviSs
Island Hospital. The soldiers ~hs cume on board
the Arsgo were principally discharged men.