davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09
PITTS SEPARATOR.

also manufacture another equally exec.
lcnt machine. known IA Pitts Senarator.-
These separators are. bg some. highly esteem .
ed. Ttev are manufactured. with great
care and are u good machine. They have O.
come well established and are Justly celehra
ted both for rapid and nerioct work. In man.
nhcturing these machines. I have selected
such patterns only as have been funv tested
nv long usn. and In oiier ring the two above.
| believe offer the very best that are made. T.
is claimed by those who use them. that N ev
Will ttresh. clean A. A. for market. more
gram IN given me-. and do 10 ettrr ~ AN
any other machine. In fact. the only limit tn
the amount they ram thresh, depends on tho
facilities at hand for getting tho grain to he
machine and taking caro ~ the straw, &C., AZ
ter IL ia threshcd. These machines are both
~ them strong and durable: tho Joints are an
fastened with bolts. and are fitted up with =
cast steel cylinder SHAFT. with composition
h"yes. The cylinder ia 32 inches In length:
and am now making the Separator and Cle' n.
er four inches wider than tho cylinder. Tha
Bester Shaft is furnished with stee, journals
and brass boxes. also. brass boxes for CANVAS
belt SHAFT and fan shaft: steel Journals with
IRON boxes for fan side shaft; iron pulleys Oca.
thered) and cast iron conveyor In every
particular. they arc. constructed in tho very
hest manner In every part: t,iey run easily:
ATE eatly tended. and are adaptedio he driven
by gear or BY bands. requiring about /, 100
revolutions per minute.
In tho Manufacture OF these machines,
al patterns. and am ready 10 make such other
changes as experience may suggest as bsing
valuable.
HORSE POWERS.
For Powers with which b drive my Thresh.
ers, have selected. AZ being the hest now In
use, Pies Improved Pateat DO ubie Pinlop
Power and the Trebie-Geared Iron Planet
Power.
These Powers are made by me in the most
! thorough manner, Of the best material. and
| arc of double the strength Of any single gear
ed Power.
In the Pitts Power 7 am making shaft ofthe
! hevel wheel and master pinion Of cast steel
which is great Improvement over the iron
SHAFT used by other manufacturers.
In the Iron Planet Power. have also ma do
valuable improvements, adding to its strength
and durability. Not y single Power, out ui
the whole number sold last year, has broke
| or in any way failed.
POWER CORN-SHELLER.
/ Readings Patent, First Premium awarded al
| Ohio State Fair in 1859. 1888. 1887. 1856.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09
Nails and Iron.

The best Junatia Nails aud Iron, always On
hand and for sale by
ADAMS & RUTHRAUrF.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12

varuish. mae ~hoI,y or m part e gun copsi- ,
Do made q other guns % subs;ancer sp'
Vegetable oiis. pr gallon
Vegetable pulmonary balssn, sane - Dsnfr-
frT
hermitage, same e. s'Denfifrcs.~
Warehouse entry. At custom houses, not exccc1-
ing one dollar n value. stamp duty DC
Do, do. exercising enc dollar. md net excecfing
ave dollars 50 G
Do. do. eNcceiing fsc doaars in value
Warehouse receipts. stamp duty - q
Whisky, per gallon % q
Do. rccfihed. i not - pay an additional duty.
Wholesale dealers. under vhieh term J. included
every person Who's bu-ine<s 81 oocupatioufs
60 sell, or efer % seIi gruceriesor any goods,
wsrcs merchandise. q fore an dosnesfic
production. b more than one original pack
Az piece a. tirne. 70 the same pur-
chaser. not incindirg wins. spiutnous % malt
liquor. Tor each license
WholeSais dealers IN liquors e every de,crp-
tion. Esclusiing distilled sfsirits, fermented n
quors and wlies q all kinds (persons other
than distilicrs. who eel 81 odcr for sale any
such liquors. IN quantities of more than three
gallons A. one time to the Ssmc purchaser are
inciuded,l for each license "a
Willow. manufactures q sps
Wine made % grapes. pr gallon sc
Withdraw al entry. at custom house. stamp duty 90
Nood, manufactures Of, II rot Otherwise pro-
vidcd for An.
wood screws II
Wool, manufactures Of not Otherwise specified. , D
Norsted, manufactures ~ otherwise specified ,
Worm lozcuges. same a ''Druifrice-''
WIT, stamp duty SOC
Zine manufactures Of. not Otherwise specified = p
Do, oNyde Of, per 100 pounds 25s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
RAilR DADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II "A Z L r Q "A d
1862. ~ n EssasER 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route To Chicago VIA Kokomo
81 MII.Es SHORTER THAN OTHER RoUTE.

an AND AFTER NAY s. lisa, trains viii be
" a follows
Mail Train will leave indianapolis al lilo NJ,
stop at alstaioRs and make close Connection kckomo
with train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail
road for Locanport Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive
AZ Peru al BIS T. NJ. in time make connections with
trains the Toledo aud Wabash Railway going East aud
West.
Returning, the train will leave Peru at 600
A. NJ. after the arrival OF the train the T. w r. w
from the last and indianapolis At $50 A. NJ
in time make connections for ell points East South
and Nest.
An ESpresStran will leave indianapolis AZ 1o35 T. NJ
Kokemo with train for Chicago. and arrive AZ
Peru SEQ A. NJ in time make connection with trains
going East and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way.
Returning the trAia viii leave Peru a; 1900
making clo-e connection kokomo with the trains
the Cincinnati aud Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Loganpof aud arrive at Indianapolis az
4lo NJ IN time connect with the evening trains Ter
Cincinnati Louisville and other points
Special attention given the transportation Of live
stock. produce ard merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
THEo z. HAreT9y. General Ticket Agent. apl 62-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
THE NATIONAL TAX.

rae Taxes Imposed sy the Tax Bill,
and Passed ny Congress, June e3d,
Bsge-Thc Dusses-su Incomes, 1usu.
surance Cempanies, nattrssd Gem.
paus~s, &c.-The Taxes On Ds>ttfied
spirits, Manufactures, Oils, Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tobacco, snuff, Sc
gars. urew, soap, screws. Cloths Lea
sher. Clue, wine. Coal, &e.--The Tax
su Cosssss--Thc License Tax, &c.s &cs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS And CINCINNATI
- m ~pE-N.U<1Dn
r a L r . a d
y:ss3s - $ S. 3 %
shortest Rouse nv Thirty uties!

NO CHANGE or CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three trains Indianapolis Daily Sundays excepted)
yIRsT TRAIX.-5.2o \. N CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
n Express arrives Cincinnati 10 A N, and Lex
ipgton, ny. 7:30 Z. n.
Second lran-l0:40 A. H.-tncinnafi Mail. arrives AZ
Cincinnati $40 r. NJ making case connection with Little
Miami Railroad for icNelaisd. Morrow, Columbus, New
ark. GAINESVILLE. and Wheeling.
Third Tran-6:35 =. NJ Cincinnati Express arrives at
Cincinnati ll:i0 p. NJ.
Fare : by any other route
Call for your tickets r the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through
SPECIAL NoTicKBe you get in the right train AT
indianapolis. The only Cincinnati train. stands the
fifth track being the faTfhef track south in the Union
Depot. at Indianapolis
W n. l.. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
WV. POWELL, Travelling Agent my2s 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12

4 NEW tSsTRUAENr-JUST TIE THING FOE
n Sabbath Schools. Academies and small Chnrches-
~ NJ n ~ OBR EAR.
ny7 WILLARD q srOWELL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-12

spre,
oens
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01

It is reported that one hundred and
ten of the commissioned officers Of the
army of the Potomac have resigned in
one week out of dislike to the e,nanci
patton policy of the President. Per
haps their places can be supplied with
intelligent contrabands.
The war now demands that all the
patriotism of the people be summoned
to the test Of paying just compensa-
ton to those who fight. If men are to
20, and such is the mandate, their
families should be provided for at the
expense of those who stay at home: and
to that end the order Of the Board Of
Supervisors should not be for the pal
try sum Of 81. per month in County
Warrants, but it should be for war
rants enough to buy in market that
sum Of money, let the depreciation be
what it may. When We got too poor
to pay those who 60, We had better
ccmprcmise upon gone terms.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01
WAR MEETING.

NEW OREGON, July 26, 1862.
Pursuant to call, the citizens Of Howard
County met in Sabin 4 Moon, Hall, to take
into consideration the best method to eucour-
age volunteering.
Meeting called to order BY S. NJ. Cole, BY
nominating L. F.. Brown Chairman. Carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Thayer, c. F. Webster
Was appointed Sec'ty. On motion Of Mr.. Cole,
Mr. Powell was appointed assi~sant Chairman
and F. }. Mckay, assistant Secretary.
On motion of +. H. Jewett, the Chair ap-
pointed Alessrs. Jewett Cowan, Waitsra,
Glathart, and Cole . committee to draft ress-
lutions While the Committee was out re-
marks were made by Msssrs Goodrich, Lee.
Mckay, ond others, and song sung BY Mr..
Thayer. The committee returned aud offered
AA.;. z,-rnst- Raport accepted and commit.
tee discharged. sAfte- h.;-x discussed ~
some length, the following Resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we believe that tho Board
ofSupsrvisors of Howard Co., should offer .
Bounty Of $50 90 to each Volunteer not the
head of family, and 81 90 . month to the
wives, and 81 90 month to children IL years
of age OF under. Of all persons who are the
heads of families who shall cnlist within 90
days from date, and be accepted BY Recruit
ing officer and competent Surgeon.
Resolved. That com. Of 5, consisting Of
Messrs. Goodrich, Cowan, Bennett Webster,
and Sabin, be appointed to wait % the mem
bers Of tho Board to carry into eject the
foregoing resolution. ...
Resolred, That the Board in offering TIL,
bounty will represent the wishes Of large
majority Of the citizens Of the county.
Resolved, That tho citizens OF the diff
fsrent towns be requested to circulate petit
ions asking the Board to Offer the Bounty
mentioned in the first resolution.
Resolved, That We fully endorse the id
n,inistration of Mr.. Lin ,oln in his past efforts
to suppress the rebellion, and that We vii
endorse all constitutional measures that hs
may ase to the same end.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting DO published in the PLAIN Deale,
and Star.
After transacting some othsr business
with three rousing cheers for the Union, th'
meeting adjourned to meet At the Same plac'
1t o'clock next Saturday.
C.. E. Brown, Charm.
c. r. Webster, Secty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01

''0IvINo AID AND COMFO1T"
An abolition contemporary asserts
that there are secessionists enough in
northern Iowa to form . regiment.
Whether this statement be true or not,
is it not giving aid and comfort to the
rebellion for Northern paper to assert
that the sccession;sts equal, ifnot out.
number the loyal men in any northern
State, or section ? IL it not equivalent
to saying to the South, hold out yet a
little longer you have an abundance
Of true friends all over tho North ready
to strike in your behalf? and is it not
encouraging the South to sill greater
efforts to destroy the government b? 1t
is scandal and falsehood, asserted
to aid and comfort the South. The
Democrats whose bones are bleaching
upon the sands Of nearly every South.
era State proclaim the assertion untrue.
The wid,ws, the orphans, the desolate
homes and hearts of those whose
fathers, husbands and brothers have
persisted in this fratricidal war, pro-
claim the statement an unmitigated
falsehood. The voices of tho 100000
Democrats already in the field unite in
proclaiming the statement as false as
the grave, and him who uttered it as
infamous rs Lucifcr. Democrats are
loyal they have upheld the Flag Of
their country and sustained its Consti'
tuition through the past /; and now they
will stand by and defend the one, and
never forsake the other. Their flag pro-
tects the constitution secessionists
trample both beneath their feet abo'
litisnists attained power under flag o.
sixteen Stars, and are proclaiming the
constitution Of the country covenant
with death and q league with hell +!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
n @ TT CE.

NOTICE is hereby given that . meeting Of
~ the Board of Supervisors of Howard Co..
Iowa, will be held4at the Court House in said
County on Saturday the 9Th day Of August,
A. D. 1862, at l2 o'clock H., for the purpose,
if Thought advisable, of offering bounties to
Volunteers, and also make provisions for
Families of same, who shall enlist in tho
U. S., service under the late call If tho Presi.
dent ofthe U. s., AID the Governor Of the
State Of Iowa.
CT. WEBSTER,
Clerk Dist Court.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01

Their PoL,cY.-Judging from the
abolition organ in this county, their
policy would seem to be that every man
who is unwilling to endorse violations
of law and of the constitution should be
placed in the ranks of jeff: Davis.
From this we are led to believe that
abolitionists suppose the South to be
struggling for constitutional law. Dem
ocrats do not believe this they
believe the object Of the South is to de-
stroy the constitution. and that in this
they have the cooperation Of all mer
and parties refusing to be governed by
that instrument. Democrats acknowl
edge no person and no administration
to be the government !; they are no
yet sufficient admirers Of Kingly Roy
atty and governing by divine right, to
adopt doctrine SO dangerous to con
stitutional libery. Abolitionists ar'
determined that democrats shall sup
port an administration only as they are
willing TON its violations Of tn
constitution.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01
coxsrayAr1sM-.Irs EFFECT.

coNsEnyATIsN-.Irs EFFECT.
Conservatism in the adoption Of our
constitution, and in the formation OF our
government was the sure foundation
upon which the Fathers Of the republic
eought 70 build up our national happl-
aess, lay the foundation for our anpre-
>osaen.ed prosperity, and upon which to
establish on an enduring basis the liber-
.x--:iv;l, reiisions and political, -ofeve
~ citsen. This they sought to establish
by Incorporating into our constitution
the very soul Of compromise, and mu-
sial concession. They lived long
eno,,gh to exhibi: to the world the
spirit Of our institutions, by still fur
aher compromising questions Of doubt
or difficulty.
We have now before US correspond
-ncs TOR which We shall make room
aext week., between certain parties in
MeGregor and Rev. L. NJ. Whitman
that exhibits this matter in such 3
striking manner as to justify q few re-
uarke.
Il would seem from this correspond
ence that rIev. Gur. Vutsnlor, unfT- =
the great mass Of Clergy North and
South, has never descended from the
;oftv elevation ofthe sacred desk, to the
foul aren. Of politics. We have all
about us, on every hand, North, South,
East and West, thousands upon thou
sands Of Clergymen, who, instead OF
teaching the blessed doctrines Of the
gospel Of Jesus Christ have occupied
the sacred desk only to instill into the
zainas Of the American people the most
inveterate personal, and deep-seated
sectional hate. The press the public
schools Of the country, and the pulpit,
have al been prostitutcd to the work Of
propseatinR and fostering the most
intense and Violent animesity. The
palpits Of the land like so many halter
les erected for the weekly discharge Of
volumes Of caustic denunciation, wither-
ing rebuke, biting and bitter accuse
tons, have done their work.
We have heard religious ! discourses
within the past six months, whose only
tendency was to embittsr the feelings
Of hostility already too deep.seated and
to unwise)y cultivated between the
two sections. We have heard Clergy
men e1ultingly tell their focks that one
Northern, could easily whip ten South
ern men and in discourses upon gov
ornamental policy, instead Of intoxicating
the divine precepts Of the Savior the
doctrines of obedience to the cons THU
ton ana the law,-obedieaee to thu
powers that be,-both have been ig
uorsd, and appeals made to the bases1
passions Of tho heart.
What the country needs is truer
better . purer, a holier teaching
The principles Of peace on earth ahf
esd will to oil mem. This must b,
done before anicahle relations can b
restored TO our bleeding and distracted
country. While the one section be
lisves the other inhabited by outlaw
and murderers, it is folly to hope 70
that fraternal feeling which will be tn
sure harbinger Of peace. Earnest mn
sincere men do not wish for friendl
and social relations with outlaws. Br
when the gospel spirit prevsils,-whe
conservatism rules--mutual concession
and mutual forbearance will preser,
and rsrpstuats the public peace, Pr
100 the general good, and msintai
the govesauspt upon an cndns:ng b
sis
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01

4. E. Tompson has taken rooms in
the north wing Of the Old Fort, where
he can be found for very few days by
those wanting correct ILLNESSES Of them
selves or friends. All are invited to
call. Terms reasonable, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01
RASS & ELNENDoRF,

CHANTS,
Public Square, MeSregoT, losrd.
Agents for NcCormick.s Reaper, Dow &
Fowler. and Cantoo .SNeepsteke IArsshing
Machines Mon T. Williams and Brainaird,s
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's suesr Cane
Mills.
Kent coastastiy "a haad, Hose Rakes,
Grades, ud-StoueA Pio@., &C.. in any
ausntity to suit purchasers lu"44,o1y.l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01

ROBERT GRANT,
SUCCESSOR TO Bass & GRANT,
Storage, Forwarding l. Com
mission Merchant,
Agricultural Implements and
Seeds,
(Warehouse fronting Lssve and Public SlusrsO
NC GregOr lOUG'
REFE ENCES:
susie Bank, McGregor Icva;-C. b. ncCesmick Co.,
Chicago fillmore Brothers, n!lwantee, Wk r. OesA
Lamb ouni,n, e. Ic,ls. Nc :-:aclct., Dsleher c.
Me- YORK cNy. tn4'7'mS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01

and prsoticed resistance 20 the laws - q
right If not . duty. There could be no econ
ossy where the General exposed himself con-
tinuslly to imput lions Of laboring in his
great Office to feed tho greed Of his followers
for gain. He occupied with his family and
several members Of his staff, marble palace
and lived, amid it's luxurious furniture and
| glittering wares. ut stipulated expense OF
| So. 900 per annum 10 the government, at o
time when the homes Of millions Of our poo
pie were darkened by the horrors OF civil
war Could it he expected t"at his subordi.
mates would display any special sympathy
with our national su6erings. or any marked
solicitude to guard the public treasury from
plumber! Instead Of gning to Cairo Is he
could have done for a few dollars on one Of
the vessels transporting the troops which &C.
companied him, he chartered magnificent
steamer at cost ct 81 600 to tho govorn
ment, to convey himself and cortege alo' q
This steamer was anchored out N the stream
instead OF living Mt the W nrt ~ all Others d
and do, and when the General drove in his
carriage and four to the waters edge, yat
government, ~ We learn from q claim pro-
sented for il, was empls, ed to put himself
and suite on board. A foreign prince or po-
tentate in eeasou of national mourning
nigh thus live and thus enter his pleasure
yacht or bis barge Of stats; but insensibility
amid the calamities of civil war, and waste
fulness when the public debt is being in
creased at the rate Of from ona to two mill
ions daily, whom exhibited by general Of
tho American army, is q spectacle frooa which
the patriot may well turn away in grief aud
humiliation"
Whether III Certifying St. Louis at q
dead loss of $25O,00O, or building q
worthless pontoon bridge At Paducah
at loss Of $125,0o0 whether in or
dering the construction Of R. r. cars
at loss Of $75, 900, or at = loss Of
100000 in purchasing forage ;
whether in the purchase Of arms, eloth-
Ing, the purchase of horses and mules,
their equipments, the building Of boats.
the rent Of barracks or houses: the use
of the telegraph, Of steamboats, or Of
rail read lines, everywhere. and through
all his acts stands prominently forth, and
lis dragged to light. by this committee
the boldest frauds ever perpesrated up.
on free people. And when an en-
piric like this edi tor, one better fitted
to address love sick lines to "hard hear
ted girls" mounts the rostrum Of the
statesman and the patriot to proclaim
every man knowing and daring to ut.
ter truths that his easy virtue for par.
tizan ends would conceal, . traitor
ano Ear, may We not stop and ask
whether this is an age Of republican
simplicity and integrity? or whether
We should not prepare to see carried
out in our once happy country the
scenes enacted by the Cssers in I'm
norial RornA whetke-.>-.---> .st;ll I.
republican America, or in the midst OF
oriental luxury and royal indulgence
whether this administration in manag
ing the government has sought for q
mo lei among the principles of the early
patriot fathers and sages Of the repub
lie, or, from the examples Of Tiberias
Caligula aud Domitian ?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01

while the patient was yet struggling tor life.
They were uttered against the government
Of county, not then tranquil and strong
and able to battle with all assailants, but ol
a country distracted and humbled. and blee-
ding under the etabs Of traitors They came
from no flush Of excitement springing from q
triumph of arms, but were the solemn and
oft-repeated enunciation IF a general just en-
tering the 6eld o. his future operations. and
surveying for the hrst time, the strength Of
his gathering army. They were addressed
to officer. Of high rank IN the service, and
| were intended TO impress them with obedi'
ence to his revolutionary programme. Gen
Fremont already held the sword: and it wa.
most important for his purposes that Colenel
! Andrews. the head Of the pay department
here, and Major Johnson, . paymaeter under
him. should not Interfere with his free use Of
the national purse"
| 1.-THE most stupendous contracts, invol wing
an almost unprecedented vast Of the public
money, were given out by him (Gen fremsnt
in perton to favNrites, over the head OF thu
honest and competent officers appointed BY
law. Itseemed to be his purpose TO presen,
himself - the embodiment Of political and
military power, and to show alike BY h't
words and bis conduct how little he depend
ed upnu the government Of his country, and
how utterly he disregarded ito laws. its regu'
lat;ons, and its policy.
There could DO no obedience when sne
Gea..a! Of tie Department openly i.ogh'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01

al OsnV1o WUos yA0Au' ~ o'0V Ss<'A1~o
pledged against Eve Of the fundameu-
tsl doctrines of the constitution.
l. The constitutional authority Of
the Supreme Court.
2. The return of fugitives from SER
vice Or labor.
3. The duty Of Governors to return
criminals upon requisition for infrac-
tons Of the laws of slave States. (See
the Coppic affair in Iowa.
4. The three-6fths representation il
the lower House of Congress.
5. The right Of the People to regu
late their domestic institutions in theil
own way, and to admission into the
Union as States unless they should sur
render their sovereignty to the keeping
Of Congress. (See the action of Con
gress on the admission Of Kanawha.)
! May we not appeal to you, dea'
reader. and ask which you prefer, tn
democratic policy as shown in nearl.
three-fourths of . centsry's administers
ton Of the government, it's unbounde'
prosperity and peace, or the terrors 0
republioanism as manifested in the ex
per;.ne,. Of che p.s: eighteen pc-tas.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-08-01

oHuccRArIC STATE TICKET.