davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-17
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The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-17
DIR. KOentZ,

Office in Vienna Township, where be may
be consulted at all time. Calls in the line
tot his profession will be thankfully re-
ceiyed and promptly attended to.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-17
LAND WARRANTS.

IN so, and 160 acre LAND WARRANTS
1Oe on hand and for sale at the LOWEST
CASH PRICES Those buying Warrants at
this office may rely upon beng furnished with
WARRANST FULLY GUARANTEED.
1@- Information given to those Who are
desirous of purchasing or pre-empting land in
this District. All correspondence promptly
attended to. Apply to
nltf WOODBRIDGE CDLIN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
5th Dist, Ch,mn.

1t is a matter of no slight gratifica-
zion to those who have at heart the
well being of the country that the time
is drawing US near to another election.
Another opportunity is soon to occur
for redeeuing the State in some mea-
sure from Republican inconsistency
and misrule. The people of the State
have this fall to elect six members OF
Congress, Secretary of State, Audi
tor of State, State Treasurer, Register
and Attorney General. The impor-
lance of these offices, pertaining to the
management in a great measure of our
State policy. and to State representa-
ton in the National Councils cannot
be overestimated. Now, more than
ever, does it seem, that the right of
suffrage, which gives to each and all of
us, hold as it we're, upon that cord
which guides the destinies Of the coun-
try, should be used not merely as a
duty, but, also as high and holy priv
elege whose intelligent exercise is call
ed for.by every consideration of patrl'
otism and morality. When the summer
months shall have passed away, We
shall again be in the midst Of al earl . 4
and intense political excitement. Let
the people in the nean time inform
themselves thoroughly Of the condition
and wants Of themselves and Of the
country. We shall publish next week
the address of the Democratic members
of Congress to which We invite the at
tention Of our readers as containing
sound doctrine and clear exposition
Of the needs of the country. We ask a
calm and deliberate examination Of the
creed and principles of the Democratic
organization, that the Wanting Of dem
agoyues and the devices Of Abolition
lists may be alike unmasked and success
fully rcbuked.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
LATEST NEWS.
ICORINTH EV ACU \ L ED.

Washington, May %.
Gen. Hngcr, of the rebel army, refuses to
surrender Col Corcoran except for the Priva-
teers taken and tried, and now in our pos
session. 1t is understood their demand will
will be complied with---thc priyateersmen
beng Mt Fortress Monroe. >
Recommending between our forces before
Corinth and the rebels began on the %. inst.
The enemy holly contested every inch of the
ground.
Corinth, May 80.
It is now ascertained that the evacuation
commenced night before last. The road
bridge was burned when they went, the en-
envy retreatins southwardly, the railroad to
Grand Junction Some ladies and several
citizens remained here. The citizens inform
us that Richmond is evacuated, and Memphis
is almost wholly deserted, all stores being
closed with the exception of a few groceries.
1t is asserted that Van Dorm had band OF
of Indians under kim. COL jackson reports
finding the road for several miles strewn with
knapsacks, haversacks, arms and canteens,
showing great demoraliz alton. The woods
are full of stragglera, being brought in as
fast as possible Probably between 1900
and 5000, almost the entire 18th Louisiana
Reg't. are in our lines now, deserters and re-
Gently captured The Federal telegraph line
was completed here tonight.
Gen. Mcclellan telegraphs to the War
Department that the battle Of Hanover C..H.
resulted in complete triumph-Hanover is
situated about 20 miles frem Richmond. He
has also made brilliant cavalry charge up
on Ashland, about the same distance from
Richmond, capturing the place. and destroy
ing a large amount ef army stores. The eft
feet of these two movements is to cut off
Jackson from Richmond, handing ihim over
to Mcdowell and Banks.
Washington, May 81.
A dispatch received at the War Depart
ment states that brigade Of our troops, pre-
ceded by 4 companies of the Rhode Island
cavalry, entered Front Royal yesterday
morning At II o'clock, and drove out the en-
cmy consisting of the 9Th Louisiana, and 4
companies of the 18th Georgia, and body
of cavalry. Our loss is killed, wounded
and one missing, all of the Rhode Island cav
airy. . #e 80
Washington, May /.
The following dispatch was received ut the
War Department this p. N.
Field battle, juno lst, IL m. We have had
a desperate battle iu which corps Of Gems
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

The abolition papers just now are
advocating measures to place the plant
atoms of the South in the possession of
the Union soldiers, the humanitarians
proposing to turn out the present occu-
pants of the soil, men, women and chill.
dren, old age, tender womanhood and
helpless childhood, to beg their bread
in the highways and seek Judgment in
the fence-corners. The New York
Tribune is enchanted by the prospect.
Speaking of our soldiers who will settle
at the South, it says
"Every one of them will be a pract-
ical anti.Slavery missionary, and will
carry new civilization. with the rights
of free and honorable labor, free speech.
a free press, the free school, and a free
church, into the bcnighted, but rich
and beautiful region which slavery
hitherto has cursed and blighted'
After these blessings have been dis
seminatcd at the South, we hope their
countcr-emisration to resurrect them at
the North.
Just now, the "rights of free and hon
| orable labor at the North promise to
be the degradation of the northern me-
chanics by the Introduction, as compe,
titors, of horde of semi-ciyilized ne,
grocs from the southern plantations,
:Free speech at the North means
that, if you say anything Secretary
Seward and Secretary Stanton don't
like, you are entitled to residence al
Fort Lafayette as long as caprice die
tates, and discharge from prison with
out trial, or even knowledge of ths
accusation leading to your arrest ane
Imprisonment.
"Free press" is now aourishing UNI
der the freedom of a censorship as de
testable as any imposed by Napoleon
or Alexander of Russia censorship
which gives to some upstart mlI'tar.
coxcomb the light to interfere will
private correspondence, mould the new
of the day to suit his fancy, or han'
over the entire edition Of a newspape
to the enlightened and critical geniu
of Police Superintendent.
We do hope, with the Tribune, tina
free speech and free press" &c, viii
be guaranteed to the South. But, a
the same time, let us have these ines
Unable privileges at the North, if con
sistent with the Chicago platform. W
don't want that piece Of inspiration vi
plated by any manner of means, espe
cially since the Union has been destroy
cd to maintain it inviolate. -Chicag
Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

A sure Cure for these distressing complaints
is now made known in TREATISE on. EoR-
ElGN AND NATIVE HERBAL PREPARATIONS"
published by DR.. 0. PHELPS BROWN. The
prescription, furnished HIM by young clair
voyapt girl, while in 3 state of trance, has
cured everybody who has taken it, never
having failed in single case. 1t is equally
sure in cases of Fits as of Dyspepsia and the
ingredients may be found in any drug store.
Those who are afflicted with Consumption,
Bronchitis or Asthma, may also be cured BY
the use of my Herbal PREF A.ation. will
send this valuable prescription free to any
person on receipt Of their name. Adde'S,
DIR. o. PHELPS BROWN, No. 10 GRAND
Street, Jersey City, N. J. fns6 W.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
Democtatie State Convention.

The Democracy Of Iowa are hereby re-
cuostod to meet in Convention by delegates
ron, the several counties, On
THURSDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY.
at the Capitol in Des Moines for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for the several
State Offices, 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 such 9TH
or business rs may come before them.
Tho basis of County representation will be
cue delegate for every one hundred votes cast
Tor Stephen A. Douglas. in 1860, and one
for every fraction ever fifty.
According to a rule adopted at former
State Convention, no county can be represent
cd by proxy.
The several Democratic County Commit
tees throughout the State arc requested to
call County Conventions, or to take such
measures for the election of delegates to the
State Convention as may be according to us.
age in their respective counties.
According to usage the Convention will be
sailed to order at O'Clock, P. M. OF the day
designated in the call.
By order Of Democratic State Executive
Committee. -...
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

It is proposed by the people not only
5f New Oregon, but Of other parts Of
the County to make the Celebration OF
Iour coming National Anniversary, the
most brilliant of any thing witnessed
in the county. To make arrangements
for this purpose public meeting will
be held at Smiths Hall, tomorrow eve
aning at early candle light. A general
finvitation is extended to the people Of
Indjoining towns to unite in making
bout programme for that day.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

PERsoNAL.-G. S. C. Scott ESQ
senior member of the firm of Scott &
Bro. McGregor, invaded our sanctum
this week in person. Our columns
are also invaded with an advertisement
of their immense stock of Crockery
The "Pocket City" boasts of no better
or more honorable firm than is that of
Scott & Bro. The farmers and bus
mess men of this county will do we'll tc
bear in mind this fact in making pur
chases at the River, and govern them
selves accordingly.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

We learn that the recent freshet in
Ithis County took out the dam Of M. NJ.
Marsh Esq, at the Lime Springs mill.
We are not apprised of the extent Of
the damage done. Nearly every bridge
In this section Of iowa is either swept
away 81 rendered impossible.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
70 Morris Ge,stches,-SlR

Won are hereby notified that there is now
Il on file in the Office of the Clerk Of the
District Court in and for Howard County, a
petition of j. F. Mitchell, claiming Of you the
sum of one hundred and thirty-seven and 10
100 dollars, together with interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per annum from June
4th, 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 de:
fend on or before noon of the second day Of
the next term of said court to be held in and
f,- said County your default will be entered
and judgement rendered against you there
on for the whole amount together with inter-
est and costs. CLARK & CLARK,
Pl'fy Attys
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
NOLD PENS RE.POINTED.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.

Enclose the pen in letter with the cash
or postage stamps The return mail will
bring tho pen as good as now: ~ f2
Send 81 and the return mail win bring .
good Gold Pen, IL carats fine, in silver exte-
sion holder.
Send rs cents and the return mail will
bring Gold Pen, ladies size, in silver cases
with ivory handles, in box. Address D
,-.fs F.. L.. WALRATH,
Ne I? Malcolm Block, Syracuse, N. Y. 1
susat4t
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
4 RECIPE.

4 RECIPE.
Take one youthful and healthy
Pawnee Squaw and very mean white
man from any State in the Union. Let
them inter marry. One of the white Is
sue will probably be one of the mean
est men in all creation. He will al :
most certainly possess all the ignoble
traits of the white man, and not one
single characteristic of our best Indians
who have noble aits,-such as cour-
age, kindness and generosity. He
will add to the stolidity the twany
complexion, high cheek-boncs, and
straight black hair of his mothers race,
all the impudence of one of the Aborig
ines. He will arrogate to himself all
the privileges and immunities of the
white MISUNDERSTANDING to control
conventions to which he has not been
sent as delegate, and exercising a
strict watch at the polls, lest any one
should vote whom he doubts to be le-
gal voter. Born without the pale of a
tribe where he might have been ''Big
Chief" called by the euphonions name
Of Tomahawk or Hawkeye, or some
such name, he aspires to be q big
chief among his winter brethren, and
insists that all voter. shall be, or ought
to be, as white as the Parian stone,
and their hair as straight as his own
He scorns hard work like some of his
ancestral line, and turns him to his
'quiddits, his outlets, his cases, his
tenures, and bis tricks" whereby he
gains good living where honest men
would starve.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

DlpTHERlA.,-We would call atten-
ton to the advertisement of Drs. Brun-
son & Everhart, in this weeks paper of
medicine tried by them in their prac-
tice, in the cure Of this most dreaded
of all modern diseases. DR. Everhart,
assures US that nearly universal sue
cess crowns its use.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

The whilom Democratic party held
a meeting for rcsurrectionary purposes
few days since in Clncinnati.-Er--
change.
That's true. 1t is also q fact that
the Republican party held meeting
at Albany N. Y, about the same time
for burial purposes. Significant facts,
amt they neighbor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

Cart. G. T. WooDsoN, ofthe Is. US. In
fantry, invaded the quietude of our Sanctum
last evening. He visits our place for the pur.
pose Of taking away those having enlisted
from this vicinity. We like his quiet unosten-
tatious manner appreciate his Judgment and
good sense, as indicative Of a full and thor
sugh knowledge of his profession; and shall
be somewhat disappointed if he does not
win distinction on the tented field,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

One Of the Humanitarian movements Of our
times although little known as SUCH can
harHlv be over estimated in its Importance
upon the well-being Of our wildly scattered
communities The populH ton OF the Amer
can States is in many sections 80 sparse. that
skilful Physicians are hardly available to
tn IN. Vast numbers OF our people are
obliged to employ in sickness, such medical
relief as they can hear from each other. or
indeed any they can get from any quarter
Hence arises the great consumption OF rat
ent Med cines among us greater by lar than
in any of the old countries. where skiiltul
physicians are accessible to all classes. Tn
princpled men have long avai'ed themselves
Of this necessity, to palm off their won thless
nostrums. until the world has become synon-
vmeus with imposition and cheat. One OF
our leading Chemists in the East, pr. AVER,
is pursuing course which defeats this iniq-
uity. lie brings not only his own, but the
best skill Of our times to bear, for the pro.
duct!on of the best remedies which can be
made. These are supplied to the world, in
convenient form, ut low prices, and the
people will no more buy poor medicines in
stead of good, at the same cost, than they
will bran instead Of flour. The inevitable
consequence of this is, that the vile com.
mounds that food the country arc discarded
for those which honestly accomplish the end
in yiew,-which cure. Do we over estimate
its Importance, in believing that this pros
pect of supplanting the by-word medicines
with those of actual worth and virtue, is
fraught with immense consequence for good
10 the masses Of our people.-lGazette and
Chronicle, Peru. la.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

T% NJ. J. Pepin, corner of Main
and Iowa Street, New Oregon, is a boot
and shoe mocha, ic of more than ordina
ry merit. He does iine work, sells
cheap and is always on hand.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
ASSUMING THE RESPONSIBILITY

ASSUMING TIE EESFoNSiDILt1I L.
The Presidents late Message assn
ming the responsibility Of Cameron,s
acts places the Administration the
Cabinet, and the country m a most
unenviable light. Cameron placed over
100000 of dollars in the charge OF
the editor of the World newspaper, an
administrator organ ia N. Y, to be
used as that concern might deem best.
OF this immense sum nearly one halt
is unacountcd for, having been used for
the benefit of the concern. The House
of Representatives brands Cameron as
thief: the President assumes his acts.
Secretary Welles by the aid of his
brother-in- law Morgan, robs the treas
ury in commissions in purchases OF
$4,000 in enc month the President
assumes their acts. John G. Fremont,
squanders millions of money in the
West the President assumes the act,
as belonging to himself and his cabi-
net. Which is right, the President, or
Congress? If Congress then the rcso-
luton of censure should include every
member of the administration from the
President down, ifthc President, and if
the Constitution confers upon him SUI
preme powers in controlling ard dis
bursting public funds, then the censure
upon Cameron should be rescinded.
THE GREET FLOOD-lTS RESULTS
The great disaster alluded to in our
last issue as having oyertaken our
town and its peopleis even greater than
then anticipated. Among its sad re-
suits is the total &c tructi, n Of the
bridge, completed in 1861, at a cost:
borne by our village alone, of 81 500,
also the total loss in its pre~ent post.
ion of the Steam grist and saw Mill Of
Munson & Pierce, erected in 1860
at cost of over $4,000. The gris1
mill building and fixtures are saved
but the ground upon which it is situated
is washed away and destroyed to al
extent that renders its repair in that
place, not only unwise, but impracti,
cable. Besides this, vast amounts o
of wood, lumber and saw logs were car
ried beyond the reach of their owners
Town lots in parts of Prann's. aaditio'
were nearly washed away, while in 9th
er places Sand was deposited to the
dept, of ten Or twelve feet. Entire
trees we're washed out by the roots
and carried away S tones washed from
the beds they had occupied for ages
besides a general destruction to fences
in the line of it's overwhelming and de
vastating march.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06
WASHINGTON lime

uSnINgtUn, June Z.
Special to Comm ercal.-It is understood
that dispatches have been received by the
war department from Gen. Mcclellan, which
indicate the speedy occupation Of Richmond.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

It is said that the Steward of the
Persia. which will be remembered took
Simon Cameron out as Mincster to
Rusla, missed the table spoons and
silver plate after Cameron had left. 1t
is feared by many in this locality that
President Lincoln will upon learning
the fact speedily inform Congress and
the country through Especial message
that the administration is as guilty as
the ex-Secretary.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

On visit lately to our friend S. Il.
Noble of Vernon Springs, We found
his store supplied with large and we'll
selected stock, to which we would in
vite the attention Of the Public. Gus
toners will find Noble gentleman by
nature as we'll as name, always accom-
modating, ready and entertaining,
Give him n call.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

The RoLLA ExpREss.-Wc have
before US the Rolla Erpress, published
at Rolla, Phelps Co. Mo-, by Walker
& Lick. The Express is politically
sound, having no sympathy with the
twins Of disunion -abolitionism the
first born-and secessionism it's natural
ally. Mr.. Lick was formerly of the
Plain Dealer. We wish you success.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

None Of the evacuating army from
Corinth has gone to Richmond.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-06-06

Sumner, Heintzleman and Keys were engag-
ed against greatly superior numbers yester-
day, at one o'clock, the enemy taking ad-
vantage Ut terrible storm which flooded the
valley of the Chickahominy, attacked our
right fland. Gen. Casey's division which was
in first line, gave way unaccountably. This
caused temporary confusion, during which
the guns and baggage were lost, but Hcintz-
leman and Ksarncy most gallantly brought
up their troops which checked the enemy,
Mt the same time succeeded by great excr-
ton bringing across Gen. Sedgwicks and
Richardson's divisions who drove back the
enemy at the Point of the bayonet, covering
the ground with his dead.
This moraing the enemy attempted to re-
new the conflict, but was everywhere repuls-
ed. We have taken many prisoners, among
whom are Gen. Pettigrcw and Col. Rome.
Our loss is heavy, but that Of the enemy must
be enormous Excepting Casey's division,
the men behaved .plendidly. Several fine
bayonet charges were made.
(Sgned.) G. B. MCCLELLAN. +
Cairo, June LIST.
Adviccs from Corinth say the rebels sue
cceded in carrying away absolutely every
thing except q few provisions, which with
the warehouses were burned before we ar.
rived. They took every invalid fros, the hos.
pital and every letter from the Post Office
they did not leave single gun, and had been
moving away troops more than six days, and
stores more than two weeks, the most of the
troops have gone towards Grand Junction
Tne rebels rear guard under Bragg, 10000
strong, marched southwark at midnight
Citizens assert positively that Beauregard
was here and in command, and left with thu
army. All concur that there were never more
than 60, 900 troops there at once, and usual
" mush less. The rebel Notifications were
five miles long, extending from the Mcmrhi
& Charleston to the Mobile & Ohio R. K. bu
they we. much weaker than we supposed
they could have been carried by storm an.
time.
The few prisoners we have are dcsertcr
IRON the rebel rear guard. There's great NOR
LITIGATION in our army to have these detail
from one who was there in person.