davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04
A FACT TO BE REMEMBERED.

In the late Act of Congress authorizing the
issue and sale of s5CO,OOOOOO of interest
bearing Bonds of the United States, it is pro-
vded that these Bonds shall he exempt from
taxation The effect of this will be, that cap
italsts will be axempt from taxation to this
enormous amount, while the comparatively
poor and industrious people Of the country
will have to pay not only their own share of
the tax to support the Government for the
next century, but to provide also tn: means
to pay those capitalists interests on the Uni
ted states Bonds which they will have bought
at q large discount.
Another thing! nearly all the capitalists
live in the Eastern States so that it is the
people of the West who are expected to pay
nearly all the taxes.
This is matter which the people of the
West will probably remember as one of the
legacies left to them by the Republican Par
ty How will they show this Party gratitude
for such f.vors !-Dubuquc Herald.
During visit to Lowell we shown through the
Laboratory ceebrat ell count Dr. J. c. AVER
Scarcely could have believed without proof what is
there beyond disputing
They make barrel Of solid Pills about H. 900 Doses and
+hree barrels Cherry PICTORIAL 10000 doses per dem
To what nconcevable amount ofhunan suffering does
this point 10 600 doses day! Fifty millions of doses
per year! - What and thousands of of sick
beds does this spread before the imagination And what
sympathes and woe True all of this is taken by the
very sick hut alas much of is. This Cherry drop and
this sugared Pill be companion Of pain and anguish
and sinking sorrow-the inheritance mother Eve be-
uueathed the whole family of Here the infant dar
ling been touched too early by the blight that whcrs
half our race. Its little lungs affected and only watch
ing waiting shall tell which way its breath shall turn
This red drop its table the aisman which its life
shall hang There the blossom of the world just bursting
into womanYood is stricken also. Affections most SsuOus
care avas not she is still fading away The messen-
ger and nearer every week. This little medi
cament shall 20 there their last perhaps their only hope.
The strong man has planted in his vls this disease.
This red drop by his side is helping him wreste with the
memorable enemy the wife of his bosom and the cherubs
his heart waiting in sick and fear lest the rod
on which they lean, in this world, be broken.
O. Doctor! Spare skill, cost, toll to give the
pcrsng sick the best that human give[Galye
ton Texas, News.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04

Godey's Lady's Book is admitted by
the ladies to have no equal. 1t is an
established standard in fashion, I'M
surpassed in literary excellence, and in
all it's departments is without spot or
blemish. Terms So per annum-which
enclose to L. A. Cooley 1923 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04
0 | ( d.


In New Oregon, Iowa, April LIST, 1863
Frances Delilah, of Group, only child of Dl
J. J. and Phebe A. Clemmer, aged two years
eight months. ard twen,y-three days.
LITTLE angel, clad in clay,
Came through the shining clouds, one day,
Down to the earth sphere, pure and bright,
Then hid her wings from dull sight.
Down to our home she softly came,
We gave to her earthly name
She seemed content to dwell on earth,
Forgettu of her native birth.
And thus she daily grew and smiled,
gay and laughing angel-chld
But all too fair and bright to stay
Long from her Eden home away.
And as the sweet strains ofsong
Steal in hearts in raptured hrong,
And make them better for their power,
Though reigning there but one brief hour,
So twined this angel-child around
Our hearts, as gently as the sound,
The low sweet sound of harp or Lutte,
Waited on evening zephyrs mute.
Two Summers rolled their Aowery wheels
Around the earth, and set the seals
OF death upon that baby-brow,
All wreatled in dimpling smiles till now.
Fen while with tiny feet she roved
Among the very flowers she loved
Ere cen the flowers she plucked had dropped,
The angel death came down, and stopped
To kiss the temples traced with blue,
And left, alas. deaths leaden hue
And she grew sick and coldly, now,
The death-dew gathered on her brow;
And, in deep thraldom, the hushed brain
Was deadened with its weight of pain.
The life breath came with sthed moan,
And hlshed was every joyous tone;
And feet moved noislessly about,
And daylight from the shut out
And hearts with agony beat low,
And hours seemed leaden paced and slow.
But when the day filled with light,
And seemed so joyous and so BRIGHT
She waved once those wings long hid
And from sight Heavenward she fled
And, in each calm and tranquil night,
Since her fair form winged from sight,
In the deep haze Of Heavens blue,
One brilliant star seems lit anew.
MISS e. n. CAMPBELL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04

--RETURNED.-Our town was enlivened
yesterday by the return to our midst Of two
of the brave boys that shared in, and bear
upon them ample testimony of the severity of
the Pea Ridge battle-W alter Schofeld and
Charley Kemery. They are welcome guests.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04
TO Bartlett 4. Bros.-GENTLEMEN:

YOU are hereby notified that there is on file in the
office of the Clerk ofthe District Court in and Howard
county petition of II. w Hunt Co., claiming of You
the of four hundred and seventy niue and 26 100 dol
lars with per cent interest thereon from Sept 4th 1861
justly due them from you your promissory note And
that unless appear thereto and defend before
the second day of the next term of said to be held
in and for said county your default will be entered and
Judgment rendered against you thereon according to prayer
Of said petition. n26 v3t4
CLARK & CLARK, Plfs Attys
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04

Owing to serious errors that occurred
in the Typography of the poem on our
first page two weeks ago, it is repro
duced this week,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04

TMVIME Table of the Milwaukee and Prairie
4 du Chen Railway.
DEPARTS FROM PR. DU CHEN.
Mail and Day Express Pass. 600 A. M.
Through Freight. 800 A. M.
Way Freight and Accom-. ..... 500 A. NJ.
ARRIVES AT PR. DU CHEM
Mail and Day Express. .11:2O P. NJ.
Way Freight and Accom-. :. 400 P M
Through Freight. ............. 9;35 P. NJ.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04

u We have appointed the following
agrats to obtain subscription and advertising
f,r the PL A1NDEALER, in their respective
localities, and will recognize their receipts:
New York City, .Mather & Abbott.
Howard, Iowa. . James Hall.
Lime Springs, Iowa, "A. NJ. Van Eeuven
Busti, New York. -. Thompson G Mead
jamestown, n Y...A. p. Wilcox.
Button, Iowa., ..F K. Fletcher.
Also Post Masters every where.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04

To Thomas p. Davies, Jeuett Gates 8. Joha-
son. Miller g. Brown, John r. Nils !. Co.
J. F. q Bannon and F. l.. Hdnors Paul
Cornell, Winchester Hall and BENJAMIN l..
Hanore, c. H. Parsons, Mrlier T. Bass. In
gersoH FieM g. Co Gorge l.. Chase, George
Glmkmcyer and Henry McDo1ald, Julius
". HUI and Gideon Pope, George Bliss
John Burch, James Taylor, W'iliam Jones
and Sobin T. Moon :--GENrLENEN
YOU are hereby notified that there is file in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for Howard
County petition Of W. J. NJ Ryan, asking decree OF
said court that he made parties defendant, and hat
the interest OF said plaintiffs being undivided fourth
part of the undivided half part of the following described
prens to wit the south east quarter of section thirty
four in towns nney rine, and thirty off the north
end Of the east half of the north quarter section three
in township ninety eight, all in range eleven west in How
ard county Iowa. be ascertaned and apart that said
plaintiffs have the absolute controa thereof And for
such other and further relief may and equit
able And that unless you appear thereto and defend
before othe second day of the Of said
court to be held in and for sed county your default will be
entered and made in accordance with the prayer
Of said petition. Tn26v3t41
NOBLE & BECKWITH,
,. CLARK CLARK
Solicitors for Pits
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04
To Daniel ID. N0ble.-SIR:

YOU hereby notified that there is now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for Howard
County petition Of Sarah j. Sherman claiming of YOU the
sum OF one hundred and thirty dollars with interest there
on at the rate of ten per cent per from June 2is.
1888 tiess 81 and $4,000 inorsed) Justly due her
on your two promissory notes And that unles you
appear thereto and defend before of the
day of the next term of court to he held in and said
county your default will be entered and judgment rendered
against you thereon for the claimed with interest
and costs Of suit. n26v3t4l
CLARK & CLARK PMS Attso
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-04-04

In New Oregon, Iowa, April LIST, 1862,
Frances Delilah, of Group, only child Of DR..
J. J. and Phebe A. Clemmer, aged two years,
eight months. and twenty-three days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
AWAKE.

On Sunday Gov. Andrews OF Massachu-
sets, received dispatches from the Secretary
of War. informing lin that the rebels were
marching on Harper's Ferry in strong force,
and that the Government had learned from
various sources that the enemy were moving
for Washington in large numbers and lie
cllled upon the Governor 10 forward at once
all avaI'able troops to Washington At IL
O'Clock Of the same evening Gov. Andrews
issued hIs proclamation. Its stirring words
rang like the sound Of a trumpet through
out the commonwealth. 1t an early hour
on Monday the mastering OF troops began,
and before nightfal bodies were set in
motion for the seat Of tie National Govern
ment. Two companies OF the llth regiment
L. 5. Infantry, on dnty at Fort independence,
under orders, came up from the Fort about
s O'Clock and took the ears for Washington
without delay. This fine looking body Of
men was uncer tie command IF Lieutenant
Bfownell, the ayen.er Of Ellsworth. Col,
Dimmick having made Z requ.sition IN Gov.
Andrews TO- troops to garrison Fort Warren .
tie Boston Cadets, the Salem Cadets and
Caut. Cabot's Artillery Go. are TO garrison
that Tort: the former garrison was to proceed
Monday night with Capt. Jones light
artillery Co. aud q regiment OF infantry, the
32i regiment OF Mass. Volunteers, under
Col. F. Parker Thc Boston light artillery,
I2O strong. was expected to be in New York
Tuesday morning. Other companies aud regi-
ments were to be expedited without an houI
Of needless delay.
The City Council Of Charlestown met ear
IL IN the morning and passed an uuanimou;
vote to appropriate SlO,0 600 to provide foI
the wants Of the soldiers and their families.
who should enter the service OF the United
State-. under the call of the Governor. From
Newburyport, the Cushing Guards, under
Capt. Bartlett, with ninety meu, left fol
Washington in the forenoon From Lowail the
"Old Sixth regiment, true to It, name auc
fame, was TO start in the afternoon. Crowd.
were wishing to enlist. And this We take ii
Is but "a sample Of the spirit prevailing
throughout the State Al honor to th'
glorious old Bay State, and to her no5l,
Governor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
BANKs RETREAT.

The retreat of Gen. Banks from the val
ley Of the Shenandoah and his recrossins '"e
Potomac into Maryland for safety S sake
can not be regarded in any other light 'hah
an important reverse to the Union cause ID
Northern Virginia. lie bad gradually
pushed his way up that valley about a nun
dred miles, as far as H~arrisonburgh. about
twenty-five miles n. Z. Of Staunton. and the
public expectation was strong that be wau'd
be able to cooperate with Mcdowell and
Mcclellan in the reduction of Richmond and
the prostration OF the rebel forces in that re
ciOn. The result shows that OF the rebel
forces which left Manassas, a considerable
portion were sent to operate against Banks
division and 50 much Of Fremont rs was
under Milrov and Scheock in the valley west
Of the Shenandoah Mountains. These two
Generals found themselves confronted on the
l2th inst. at OF near Mcdowell, IN Highland
County, with i force d3uble their own, and
after a sharp action We're Obliged To retreat
to Franklin; and only by a rapid movement
Of Fremont, " Tho reinforced them the d4yaitcr,
were they enabled to hold their ground there.
Gen. BInks also began a retrograde move
mcnt some days ago, being made aware that
the enemy was approaching him with too
large force for him to stand against, aud be-
tween Saturday morning and Tuesday eve
ming made his way from StrasburE to VIII
Transport, having fought a battle at Win
chester on Sunday forenoon. The force
spoken Of as being with Banks, Is much
smaller than we had supposed under his com
a The whole movement ct the rebels
shows an intention to gain By a fink move
mcnt on the upper Potomac, while they are
losing ground in the Peninsula. II they
can not save Richmond they mean to peril
Washington and make a strong disturbance
IL Maryland. There is TO be a great deal Of
hard fighting done, before the life Of the re
billion Is crushed out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Like all the documents from President
Lincoln, his message to Congress. occasioned
by the vote Of censure on ex-Secretary Cam
eron passed by the House Of Representatives
on the Both OF April, is remarkable for its
simplicity OF language, the lucidness of Its
statements, and the unpretentious irankness
with which he assumes the responsibility Of
such acts, outside OF the strict limitations Of
laws made for a state Of profound peace, (at
home j. not abroad,) as he felt himself called
uYon 10 authorize, 10 save the life of the
Government itself from swift and sure des-
truction. An Organized conspiracy, in char
acter and objects more wicked. IN extent
greater than the world ever saw before. com
prising u its active members most Of the
rubic iunctiOnaros and chief men Of iniu-
encs in GfteeL States of the Union, ami not 4
Jew in tie loyal States, with military and
naval officers Of hi. rank and in actual
service, engaged in it, and with It's chiefs oc-
oupviug the National Cabinet, hal TO be en-
countered on tie instant. and its deadly grasp
on the national throat TO BE unlocked. In
taat emergency Che Chief Magistrate OF the
Nation realized the transcend nl responsible
ity which had come upon him and Ike an
honest, fearless and firm man, he assumed
it. The loyal heart of the nation justI-
fes him then, it justifes him now, and will
justify him during the ages that are to come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
VERMONT ITEM .

Darius C5lburu Of CrAitshur7 Wal
climbing over a fence. TOOK his .vn hv D..
muzzIe, and tic hammer probably ca,c5,n,
the gun was discharged, the shot r,.,T.
through his hand. Two fingers will b. 40.
abled.
A week ago Monday, q tn pclIler
W,lcott, named Burnell, was thrown
his wagon at a bad place in the 1J4I ...
hanging the stream, and part Of his Ton VIZ
vent floating down the water. The ,r-
paid him S25 damages.
Frank Bell and Andrew FairblnAa O.. ALL
ems. have been arrested and c'mmittsl
Whitman County ;aiI, i9r stealing a w
from J. l.. Perbam. il N'7 'and aa f
premises and their arrest ma 'a .a. 3,
d good deal Of petty thievins
Richard Shepard Of HydsPark. Was -ri.
hurt while at work IN a siwmil recently.
the saws catching n end OF a lever that
was usin. Co Vry the ,,w-ioG the utaI o.
oil the lever struck him unier t.e chm .-~.
his Jaw bone.
The Iasbursh S,oHda'd says tl4. u-,
Fleming. confined IN the u-tuf,-
awaiting triI TOR the murder Of S.sf
O. CrAhsbury, has shot himself, pl..a. .
muzzle Of the gun unt-r his chin ar.
las the back Of bis head comrIs- Iy.f Do.
wa allowed 10 have gun 90 Oh. oil
shoot bird from j martin hoa- 5u--..
windows.
On the 18th inst. -lme5,ly ca, d
from the back d35r Of Spencer ss..s. b. ia.
E@rsonvil.e. and stole two baz- Of
worth SO.
Patents were i-u.! May 1l.- r. u4
willard Of Vergruu-s. for improves
glass t. Th9mls g. Bal 0fsru--a. 3. N-
azsi-u5r t. hra-.il d. u. smith. u.u.
Mason ami s g.. Mason OF same r.l.. n
improvement 10 Blind ami shutter slplr.
ers to john Hove. Jr., Funeis N. >,r--
and Thomas Rose OF Brandon. assign 3. -
JJhn Howe 5lsams place, for mpr1yeu %, D..
portable platform scales % Chas E. B-1r.
of WaterbuTy,fJr improved clothes wing
to james G.. CuTrier Of Bradford. ir u
prlycnent 10 window slshsz and 90 , ;
EnslIsh Of Hartford, VI. for I.1,-a
apparatus.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
TOWN MEETING,

A special meeting Of the Town Of BurliDg-
ton was held Saturday. in pursuance oil an ON
cial call by the SelectmeD, for the purpose oil
deciding whether the Tow would proceed to
rebuild, in conjunction with the Town oil
Colchester. the bridge across the Winooski
river-conmonly calel the Hsineberg bridge
which was lately destroyed by hTc' and to
rroyide means for 50 doing. JOHN b.
wHrs1tR. ESQ was elected Moderator oil
the Meeting. After a brief statement oil the
case by MIR SHAW. one Of the Selectmen' the
Meetin. voted that the bridge be re5uilt, as
proposed. immediately, and hat Il tax oi
flfeeu ants on me Grand L's, be lld To
raise means Tor that purPosc-slld tax u DC
paid INTO the Town Treasury by the hrst DAY
Of September next. IL Is understood That
the Town Of Colchester has already voted Tor
the rebuilding. The relative expenditure,
as determined by the Court which ordered
the erection and maintenance Of the bridge.
Is four Gf,bs for tie Town Of Burlington, and
ore-ffth for the Town Of Colchester.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

GIN. PHELrs AND il FEzNoH CouxASD-
IA correspondent Of the Boston Traresr.
writing before the attack lt osr troops saya.
d" there Is FL French mau-of war steamer
a. anchor IN tie river. and sumo VI the oli,
Gers Of cur troops who axe now here, aboard
t,ausp IT'S, thought it no more than polite
ue>s ta pay their respects to this representa-
tive % foreign power. win which we are At
peace. Among them was Gen. Phelps, who
command a brigade of the expedition, and
who WAS gotten up for tie occasion in-for
him gorgeous array After the compli-
IA mt, and ycitoncs- % the visitation hadgly-
ea4waY To general cluyels4,ion, the topic Of
our iutantlJns up the riyr was naturally
introduced, aud Monsieur Urapeau was told
by the General that the city would have the
choice OF s~urrender.ng at discretion or being
b1mbarded. To this course the Frenchman
strongly demurred, aud expressed himself
ll1cibiy against : proceeding which exposed
women and children TO destruction and char
aciefizsd it as uuchristiaulike and inhuman.
'I-think-sl-;oo.' said the General, in
his slow, peculiar manner 'I-think-so-
Too;
youI-pe ple-Domhalded-Pome II e
,errible-sir.' TIE t,pic Of conversation
was subjected to speedy aud II ical
,fan-e, and tie occurrence Oi the word
5ombardment' was not noticed IN any sub
'equent remarks uttered hy the Frenchman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

the seaboard cities, inland across the States OF
Pennsylvania and Ohio and by the Northern
lakes. | be 'ieve that by those and other sim
liar measures taken in that crisis. some OF
which were without any authority Of law,
the Government WIS saved from an over
throw. am not aware that a dollar OF the
public funds eonided without authority ct
law to unofficial persons was either lost or
wasted, although apprehensions OF such mis-
directions occurred to me, as objections to
these extraordinary proceedings, and were
necessarily overruled.
recall these transactions nOw because my
attention has been directed 10 u resolution
which was passed by the House OF Represen-
tatives on tHe Both of last month, which l.
in these words
"Resolved, That Simon Cameron, late secre-
tsry Of Var, by investing Alexander Cummings
with the control OF large sums Of the puo.Ic
money, and authority to purchase military sup
plies without restrictions, without requiring from
him any guarantee tor the faithful performance
OF bis duties, waen the services Of competent
public officers we're available, ans by involving
the government in q VAST number OF contracts win
persons rot lsgitiuiateis engaged u the business
pertaining to the subject matter of such contracts
especially IN the purchase Of arms for future
delivery, has adopted a policy hlghly IoJurlous 10
he public service and deserves tie cansure q
this House"
Congress will see that | should be want
ing equally in candor and in justice, NJ
should leave the ensure expressed Ia this
resolution To rest exclusively aud chiefly uP-
on Mr.. Cameron. The same sentiment Is
unanimously entertained by the heads OF
the departments, who participated IN the
| proceedings which the House OF Representa-
tiyes has ccnsured. Ii is due to Mr.. Came
ron to say that although he fully approved
the proceedings, they were not moved moi
suggested BY himself, and that not only the
President but all other heads Of depart
ments were at least equally responsible with
him for whatever error. wrong or fault wa
committed IN the premises.
Signed ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Washington, May 20, 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

twill be seen from the extracts from the
Rutland Herald Of Tuesday, which We give
IN another column, that Vermont Will be 10
ways behind her sister States in furnishing
troops, though from the imperlection Of cur
Militia System, We have uone ready to take
the field at once. as Massachusetts, aud New
York have.
The call for the Ninth Vermont Regiment
was issued on the 2lst. The cal foE the
Tenth is not yet out but no doubt will be
Issued al once. A private dispatch Wednesday
morning assures US that GOV Holbrook will
raise two regiments as fast as possible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

Tie Boston Journal of Tuesday, publishes
a number Of letters from a former correspon-
ent, a resident Of New Orleans, with dates
from April "a to Nay Sd, FROM which we
make the following extracts. In speaking
Of the hosting of the L. 5. Fig on the Gus
tom House on the 29th of April. he says:
There must have been twenty thousand people
present. The marines first attempted TO put the
dag up in the centre Of the building, but the Log
frll down. They then hung it over the Canal
street side Of the building. There vas not one cheer
in tha; vast crowd Of people; oil was silent AS
dea'h. The marines then marched to the City
Hall and took down the State flag which had
troubled them so much. They made no attempt
to hoist the Yankee flag in its place. As the Off
GERS came out Of the hall with the flag they were
received with groans from the thousands present.
As tho Federal procession passed though the
streets, every kind Of an insult was offered to
them. They were called vagabCnds, Yankee muir
deIeFs, Yankee thieves. &c. The ladies insultcd
them, and looked toe very picture Of wild women.
Thousands of people have remained about the
Custom House all day, and the small guard Of
Federals left there have been insulted in such a
manner that II Is a wOni,r they did not FIRE upon
the people. One big black negro went up and
stood in front Of one Of the marines and gave three
cheers FOX JEFF. Davis. You can we'll imagine
what the feelings Of the Federal soldiers we're 10
be obliged for hours u hear these threats l can
not approve OF uphold mob law. No man is safe
10 the present excitement oil the people. They
are mad yea. wilt with rage, ocoAsioned by the
threats Of the Flag Officer OF the Federals to bonn
bard the city, and destroy the lives Of their wives,
sisters AMI children.