davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-14
SADLER,
A SADLER,
NH1OULD announce to the public generally

"OULD announce to the public generally
w and his friends particularly. that having
purchased the Stand and the STOCK OF
GROCERIES, heretofore kept by MR..
GEORGE Eek, that tbs his purpose to keep
at all times supply Of such articles inclu-
ding all Staple Groceries, as the demands of
the country require. His motto is ready pay
and small profits, preferring the nimhle six
peace TO the slow shilling. Farm Produce
generally taken IN exchange for goods and
highest market prices paid
Il share Of patronage respectfully solicited.
2 1Yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-14
Cards.
CHAs c. TUCKER.
Atty. for Claimants, Bounty: Land
and Pension Agent,
WASHINGTON CITY .......D. c.

To disabled Soldiers. Seamen and Marines
and Widows or other heris ofthose who have
died or been killed in the service. Pensions
procured for Soldiers. Seamen and Marines OF
The present war, who are disabled by reason
of wounds received or disease contracted
while in service and Pensions. Bounty Money
and arrears Of pay obtained for widows or
other heirs of those who have died or been
killed while in service
I5- R,anty Land procured for services in
anv of the other wars fn9v31f
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-14
ESSENTIALS, UN1TY-IN NoN-EssENT1A1s, CHARITY.

NEW OREGON IOWA, MARCH IA, 1852.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-14
A. BR ADJSR,

A. BRADlSR,
Dealer in stoves and hardware. iron. nails
glass, sash. wooden and jappanned ware
table and pocket cutlery, mechanics tools
agricultural implements, and builders fur
nishing stock. Also manufacturer of al
kinds of copper, tin, and sheet iron ware
Particular attention paid to allkinds ofjob-
bing.
Three doors east Of the Post OfEce, Deco.
rah, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-14
M'GREGoR HOUSE.
". A, Durham, Proprietor

Near the Levee, Main Street McGregor,
Iowa. With good Accommodations, polite and
attentive walters always in attendance, he
soaicits a share ofpublic patronage. Stages
leave this House daily for all points in the IN
terror nl22.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

The N. Y. Herald's Washington correspon-
dent gives this reason for the rejection of Gen.
Shields ss major general:-SIt is said there
was not vote in his favor. The testimony
adduced before the committee on the conduct
of the war, in regard to the battle of Port Re-
public showed in the estimation of Senators,
that Gen. Shields was either insane or totally
incompetent. 1t is said that many of the Off
GERS, medical and military, nearest to the per-
son of Gen. Shields for some time past, have
been ready to bear testimony to his insanity.
A Front Royal correspondent says thata few
nights since, es Gen. Mcdowell was examining
the picket lines, he narrowly escaped being
shot. When the guard demanded the counter
sign, he merely replied that he was Mcdowell,
and insisted on passing the lines, when the
picket fred upon him. The shot passed by
him harmless, but struck one of his aids,
wounding him in the leg and killing his horse.
No blame was attached to the guard, and the
general thanked them for doing their duty.
The democrats in Congress having refused
to be led by Vallandigham or Richardson, it is
said that Mr. Phelps of Missouri is now rcog.
nized as leader. He is q decided pre-. slavery
democrat, but is loyal and decent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

Weather Boarding and Chain Pump Fzts~ss
VIII contract for Buildings In whole o. In part -
best suit the convenience Of cusomers Bundns solicit
ed In Des Molnes and adjoining counties.
Particular attention given to the consruetson Of eofoc
Houses. se rE
All in want Of buildings WIN ind shas BY thrs
contracting with some responsible psSon they VIII Avo0
be annoyance and Inconvenience which always attend
building.
Burlington, Iowa. jsnlo-dswkvu
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

CAPTURE OF AN IMPORTANT OFFICER OF THE
STATE OF GEoRa1A.-The United States steam.
ship Connecticut brings an important state
prisoner in the person Of Gen. Butts, who is
said to have held the important position of
Surveyor General to the State of Georgia. It
appears that Gen. Butts was on board small
boat with two attendants, of the coast of
Georgia, searching for salt springs, when the
Uuited States gunboat King6sher came up,
and in the endeavor of Gen. Butts and his at
PENDANTS to get away, the beat was upset and
they were all--three in number-made prison
ers of war There were some other prisoners
Of war sent home by the Connecticut, all of
whom will be transferred to Fort Lafayette by
the United States Marshal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

Six brigands supposed to belong to Guam
trell's band, stopped the stage from Fort Scott
to Kansas City, on the 18th, and robbed the
passengers of 500 in money, three gold
watches, four revolvers and several overco.ts
One passenger saved $1,000 which he had for
tunately sewed in the Innings Of his coat and
the express agents trunk containing 500
was thrown aside Is worthless.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

TO PRINTERS.-A large quantity Of second
hand Job Type, Borders, Cuts &C.. sale at bargain
ian6.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

All sizes Printing Paper kept In store or made to order
Agent for the Chicago Type Foundry, and H. D. Wades
celebrated Printing Inks.
Agentfor Lever presses, Hand Stamps, Court Nator.
al and Business Seals.
Rags and old Type bought.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
NEW SASH, DOOR & BLIND

NJ. Pleasant Street, oppositeths Old Hdnk Road W
pot, adjsiniaS tAs Otl NW
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Al common work constantly on hand and Orders, H
nall or Otherwise, promptly attended 70.
ney2S.wu UNAH LOPAA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

will furnish ample shop room for manufacturing
and will be much more convenient and commo.
dious than the old shops Observation-Disclosures City
Key West correspondence shows that the
value of the British and 'secesh' ships and car
goes captured by the United States blockading
SQUADRON in that vicinity during the twelve
months past, runs up to near S2,OOO,O0O an
item which will 60 some length to counter.
balance the cost of carrying on the war on the
coast and to recompense our gallant tars.
It is stated that no less than thirty.three yes
sells, including the Yorktown and jamestown
have been sunk in James river, and that the
| spaces between them have been filled in with
rocks aud other material. What will the easily.
Mortified Britishcrs cay to this mode of obstruct.
ing navigation?
An intercepted letter from rebel in Rich.
mond to his wife in King William county, says
| that Iii is near upon starvation here with ey-
cry one; it is with great difficulty that clothing
| can be obtained for our soldiers; also tina
both armies are intrenching themselves
around this place and do not think fight
will take place for some time"
Senator Wade of Ohio has one son in the
army Before Richmond and second, 16 wears
Of age has just enlisted under the new call.
A letter from Memphis says that the princ
PAL holders OF confederate paper in that vicinity
are the merchants and planters, and that is
the reason they are 10th to give up the REBEL
ion
A confederate court of inquiry Reports thai
Com Tataall destroyed the Merrimac unneces
sarily, but excuses him on the ground that il
the confusion of the moment the idea of takin,
her Up the James river did not occur to him.
ahe Nashville Union states that the object o
the recent demonstrations on Charleston wa
10 draw the rebel troops away from Cumber
lana Gap, and this was successfully accom-
plisbed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
From the London American Of June l,h:

yourselves; your Ministry nave done the mis-
chief, and in very short time will bury itself
in the grave dug for the Americans. A Gov.
eminent that moves vote Of confidence to it..
self cannot be in very strong position. Lord
Palmerston rules England; so did Cardinal
Wols.yi The Cardinal fell and never regained
his foothold.
DEFENSE OF IRELAND AND THE IRISH
The two features of tonight debate are
Misrepresentation of America and abuse of Ire
land. America has many champions. ireland
none. have spoken for Americans; intend
to says word for the Irish. 1t chills nv
senses to hear you jeer, and sneer, and throw
contempt upon that gallant race Two mil
hons of lrishmen are countrymen of mine
lcheers] land will not sit Quietly and hear,
IN An English audience, Ireland trod down and
aoused. like the Irish race. Ireland has
done much for England; but what has England
done for Ireland! What record of crime,
despotism and tyranny What page OF vio-
knce, injustice, and bloodshed! Mr.-says
10; show me then, an oasis in the desert of hel
history; show me . ray Of sunshine in the
darkness Of her horizon. Poor ireland! rich
m nature, in mountains and IN rivers, with
fruit in her gardens and hsh IN her streams
the unhappy ne.hs. e q soo orave people mad
humble by deepouc nv So'1uPs government
Poor Ireland! the land Of Curran, and Grattan
md shisl; where Power acted, and Moore sun,
III sweet melodies, and Sheridan Knowle!
wrote some Of the finest dramas in our Ian.
euage-who last week, in his seventy-eiehtl
year, made beautiful speech, full of affection
and tears for his native mountains.
WHAT IRELAND HAS DONE YoR ENGLAND.
Poor Ireland what has ahs done that Eng
land should have treated her 90! The land tia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05
FSTRAY NOTICE.

FSTRAY NOTICE.
IL Taken up May 18th, 1852, by James Welsh, at hi.
residence in Benton Township Des Moines County, Iowa
the following described horses to-wit:
One chesnut sorrel supposed 10 be years Old fifteen
hands high star in the forehead two white hind feet and
the righ fore foot whi,s with saddle marks Appraised
at ninety ave dollars =
The other bright sorre with white hairs mixed all
over him. supposed to be ten years old fourteen and
half hands high, with blaze In the face two white hind
feet also has saddle marks Both horses sprung In the
knees. s es..r
Appraised at seventy 1--WE dollar. by D. Scott and J.
MITCHELL on the 2oth day ofNay lses before j. p, j.
Hedges Piled May 25th, 1862.
J.LAHEE, Clerk,
may2s wam' By. ". HEIsxY, Deputy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
NEW YORK lIARKET-MaEoh


FLOUR-S sc lower with only moderate businesu
doiDg for export and home consumption.
SALES SO0 al g s5645 foF superfns state; s. 650
s5.b5a5,s0 for oommSn 70 medium extra western;
Sb,gO369 for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio; 20 05n6,75 for trade brands.
Market cl. sing heavy.
CANADA efAJUB-Market In favor Of the
buyeI, with only limited demand &. Saies go bbs
at s, ,55aSl5 for supernne; Ss,sO5S6e5 for common
EYk fisoUR-Ha.kss quiet and steady
CORh mRAL-Market rules steady. with sal 8
Of $50 bbls Brsndywine At S3,2O@2,SO.
WHISK Y-mRrkat unsettled aud lower, with
sales OF 900 bbs at 26925; included in the sales
80 bbl3, which sold early IN the morning, at 29K.
WHEAT-Markot dull and dropping. Prices still
favor buyers. sales 10, 20 bush winner red western
5000 amber Jersey and 6,OO white Michigan on pri-
vAte terms.
RYE.Marzet quiet and dropping Sales s4Oc
BARLEY-Markot in moderate request. Sales
so bush state at sc
C0HN-market little more ao,iye, with mod
crate demand for export. Sales 3 30 bush ia store al
| 62a62A, delivered for mixed westeIni and 5996l
for new yellow Jersey and southern.
| OATS-Market dull. Sales At 3gan for Jersey
| PORK-Market more active, but without change
| Sales 275O bbs at Sl3,759H 375f for old aud new
mess; Sl3OO0l400 for prime mess and SlOOOR II ,OO
included In the Sles are lsO0 bbs new mess, deliV
BEEF-Markst quiet. Sales are 200 bbls 1t g4,C
@4,5O for country prime; 65,gO&5s6O for oountrI
mess 0l2OOf9i2,oO Tor repackod mess $lS,I59l4,o
PRIME MKss sBEEF-MarketQ quiet and steady
BEEF HAMS Market Armer. Sales 500 bbl
prime western Sl7,00.
CUT HIEATS-Msrket quite firm, with mod
craze demand, at g4,tOd6,OO for western and Citl
shoulders; and S5,5OG7,GO for hams.
/ BRCON-Sides quiet and steady. Sales H5 bOXe
at Is for short ribbed, clear and long, and eleA
i middles.
DRESSED HOGS-Market dull, and closed
shade easier. Sales at S52506,50 for western, an'
f5,75 Tor city.
| LARD-Market in fair demand and more active
with a shade hrmer. Sales 825 bbls at 71kR64c, in
Guiding 100 bbls very choice at 81, and 80 bbls Go
/ deliverable in April, st 50.
| BUTTER-Marketd ull and unchanged, and sell
i ing at l0c for Ohio, aud l60s2lc for state
| CHEESE-MaIket steady with moderate sales q
/ 5G7o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
Honora 70 Com. Foors.


Com. Foote's family reside in Now Haven,
Connecticut. A correspondent says;
''Old Yale" opened the role of the 22d by
raising Gag in honor of this gallant officer
over his residence on Chapel street.. At 9 A.
n. procession, composed Of some 600 stu
dents, formed in front Of the chapel and head
cd by large delegation of the Faculty aad
by committees from each class, bearing the
banner, moved down Chapel street to Mrs
Foote's. The flag was run up amid cheers
and salute Of thirteen guns.
Mr.. Leander 7. Chamberlain, of the class
of '63, then presented the flag with graceful
speech, which was responded to by Pelstiah
Perit Esq, of New York. Cheers for the
flag, the lady, and the Commodore, closed
the business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
- Ullou FssllsG az Richmond.

Ths recent repulses Of the rebels have Civ
sn opportunity fOr the Union sentiment in
the South 70 become apparent 1t is said
Ii he evidences Ct this feeling ct Rich
mOnd have been neither few nor indefinite, but
that joy was openly manifested BY many at
ths federal victories A general order pro-
claims martial law over Richmond and for
tsn miles sround It, This shows that the
rebel leaders are thoroughly frightened at
thsir position, as well they may be. They
begin 70 zee their doom and to hear the
muttsrines ofIhe storm that is to burst upon
thsir hesds. The suppressed Unionism viii
yet cast Of the bonds which have kept il
down 50 long, and the leaders Of the rebellion
win taste retribution at the hands Of those
whom they have oppressed.
1t win not be at all surprising If the reb'
81 capital Is shortly removed to its original
location ct Montgomery, Alabama, that be-
ing Is near the advancing column Of the
North as Davis and his crew dare trust them
selves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

James Redpath announces that the Hay
tian Government have concluded an arrange
msnt with an English company by which a
lins Of steamers is to be at once established
between New York and Port an Prince for
the conveyance Of our emigranta.
These steamers wiz start once 6 month
ne frst win leave on the 10th instant A
colony # 100 WI be ready for her.
Its hoped that our Government viii not
long hesitate to recognize Hsyti Is one Of
the nstiOnSof the earth. We have frequent
y urged this matter, snd trust that it will
continue to be urged BY all loyal papers, uu-
u Congress shah do its duty by sending ac-
credited representatives to that country and
Ldbsris and receiving thoss which these
countries may commission to this Govern
r-r-e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
Plain In',reetle1, 2 .ss .I'g,s.Saa lg,. Mss-

Pisln Inssruetlons % tse cuyskeea Mss.
beFs o. IhO Lesillafurs
One Of the Interpretations made at
Colan51s by the OPpoasna Of he re-
election d non. Bspj. +. wade % 'he
ssnatSihlp Us 50 o9trassously false that
ID deserves q little attention. It Is that
the people Of OuyAhoga and adjoining cOun-
Ties are opposed to Nj. Wade, and one man
who prstendS to represent this county in the
House, Is buaily and loudly declaring that
he was elected solely on the ground of be-
ing an ant-Wsde man, and that the only
opposition which be encountered was by
few strong Wade men, who knew that he
would oppose him. So far as the implied
confession IA this remark goes, that be (the
representative afOrssaid) was not and could
not be elected upon the ground Of ebihty CT
pubIi- cO,vfsenos In him, We agree with that
gentleman. But aside from the sslf-eyident
absurdity Of bis statement We are in po.
sition to show most cOnclusively, that it is
base slAnder upon the people of this county.
We have before US doCumsntlwhiOh reads
as follows
"7o the Members Of hs OHIO Legislature, slsct.
ed n GaS sent from the County Of Ctyd-
hoga:
We, members of the Convention which put
you in nomination, desire to say, that In our
opinion, the present Legislature should at
once proceed to the election Of United
States Senator; and further, that IN our
/ opinion, the Hon. B. F. Wade should be re-
elected. There Is no doubt that large ma
jority Of your constituents prefer the election
of Mr.. Wade to that of any other man.
This document is signed by lOs men,
bers of that Convention, out Of the
$50 which composed it. Several Of
these gentlemen whose names are not
affixed TO this paper, are in the army, while
many are away from their homes and can
not be seen. 1t is by this large majority Of
these delegates, speaking thus plainly and
unequivocally in favor Of Mr.. Wade, that Mr.
GriswOld--for we may as well call names as
to speak ambiguously-is signally rsbuked
by the men who placed him in his present
position. And it is in the same emphatic
manner that the voice of Ouyshoga county il
given in favor of Mr.. Wads's reelection
win cur members of the Legislature dare
disregard this plain instruction And will
the Legislature, as a whole, pay special at
tsntion to the last clause of the above, which
says that athere is no doubt that large ma
jority OF your constituents prefer the election
of Mr.. Wade to that of any other man ?
Here is the testimony of 1Os gooc ana solir
men of Cuyshogs, representing all classe
and parties, (tOr the Convention was Uniol
one) against that Of the half-dozen interest
ed and combined parties from this sectiOl
who are working against Mr.. Wade. Furthe
comment is unnecessary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

Very few Of our readers are aware of any
attempts at secession in the United States,
pseviOus to the present except the the scheme
Of Calhoun, thirty years ago. An histori-
cal article in Harpers Magazine for March,
By Mr. BENZ. J. Losing, upon early seces-
siOnists, gives very interesting sketch of
secession scheme as, long ago as 1885,
North Carolina had eeded to Congress the
vast tract Of land now forming the State Of
Tennessee. The people Of the ceded dis
trict, under certain Col. Sewer, objected
% this summary disposition of their terrific
-, and bya unanimous vote declared the
three counties of Washington, Sullivan and
Gsssns an independent State, BY the name
Of franklin, although the great American
patriot Eever gave them word Of thanks for
this dubious honor. A provisional govern
msnt was appointed, and North COrOlina
formally notified that the inhabitants Of the
seeded district 'tno longer considered them
selves under the sovereignty and Jurisdiction
Of the parent State" The Governor Of
North Carolina called a meeting Of his
council on the 22d Of April, 1913. The re-
suit Of the three days deliberatiOn was q
proclamation in which the Governor, after
discussing the alleged causes of the secession
and urging those concerned in the revolt to
return to their allegiance, said that force
would be used if the refractory counties did
not return to their allegiance. This they re-
fused to do, but on the contrary, began to
draw into their conspiracy neighboring cOun-
ties In Virginia The idea was brOached Of
q vast independent country, to occupy all
tie territory now forming the middle States
west Of the Alleghenies.
In 1855 the Union feeling began to return
n Franklin, and the Unionists put them.
selves under She leadership Of one Tipson. The
quarrel between Upton and Sewer became
hsrcs and uncOmpromising and their follow
gspartook Of the spirit Of their leaders
Tipton vas elected to be sent to the North
Oarolina Legislature. North Carolina Judges
Wels appointed for Franklin and courts
were hsld in the same counties under both
government. Laws for Franklin were
erected BY both Assemblies, and taxes were
levied By the authorities Of both States. The
bsWildered people were relieved of burden,
for IN their innocence and perPlsxity they
eoald not decide to whom their allegiance
vas due, and they Prudenfly resolved to pay
taxes 70 nsither.
At length open hOstilities broke out and
the fortunes Of franklin began to Wane. Sc
Visr, like the leaders of the present rebellion
under similar circumstance, sought foreign
sid he applied hrst to DR.. Franklin, and
then to the Governor Of Georgia, Offering
the latter many Inducements to arecOgnition.
But his offers were declined and finally, q
battle having been had, in which Sewer was
deieated, the State Of Franklin returned to
itsallsgiance and the first secession was over.
SEWER; however, was afterwards elected to
Congress and was the frat Governor Of Ten
nessse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
ULEVRLAND PRODUCR uARKRr.

rUs MOREING LEADER OFFICE
THURSDAY MORHISG, March 8, 1862.
RLOUR-ThS market yesterday was quiet aud
unchanged a. previous prio 8. No sales to report.
WHEAT Receipts Hight and with good de-
mand the market is STEADY and Arm at 96@g7c for
rod and 81, COOL, 90 for white from track.
CORN-The supply is no. equal to tho demand
and tho market rules hrm at a5asSe from track
OATs-stsady at 2S896o from track.
MESS PORK-Markst steady and Arm At sII ca
CLIO,
LARD-sals OF 90 bbls at 75(o.
BUTTER-sals ofs bbls roll At lSs. Io
CHEEsR-steady at 6G6Ho.
EGGS-Firm at ll@l2c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06

one, leaving hs Just one hundred enlisted
men for duty. g R BsokWith, Of Cleveland,
Is making us q visit. and we are endeavoring
% induce him 10 60 through 70 Nashville
His friends need not look for his return ior
two meeks at least.
The boats baye Just come up, and We viii
move across the Barron Ever tomorrow
Hoping to date my next at Nashville, Tenn,
] Will bid you good night Ed. 7. P.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-06
AN.wR Rsilread scheme,

The Philadelphia papers speak Of q scheme
now being engineered through at Harris
burg to build great railroad from New York
70 Memphis, Tennessee, by way Of Trenton,
NOEsistovn, DOWningtOWn, HaesrstoWn, and
Via the valley sOf Western Virginia Crm-
boEland Gsp. If perfected, 1t viii place
Philsdslphia seventeen miles from the main
line, and thus make New York the direct
Eastsfn terminus 50 that many millions of
1SllHsS heretofore passing into Philadelphia
coEsfs VIII Be diverted to aggrandiEs the
merchants Of q rival city.
The bIn Is one for the charter Of the Nor
fiStoWn and Trsuton Railroad Company. A
Pcouinslt lawyer Of New Torh, supported
hg a. efficient lobby, according p the In-
spisur. 4 working lsalously Il Harrisburg.