davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Patent
Medicines, Boots and Shoes, School Books,
Iron, Glass and Nails, Kerosene Oil, Tin
Ware. Would respectfully announce to the
puiic in general that he has and will sell
for ready pay all the above articles cheap as
the cheapest. [n22v3msI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21

When you are whistling in Print.
ing Office, and they say "louder," don't
you do it.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
DARNHART HOUSE.
MUNSON & PIERCE.

Dealers in General Merchandise, Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Crockery,
Glass, Nails. Putty, Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps &c, sc. In short we keep
almost every article required. and usually
kept in country store, and sell as cheap as
the times will permit Inlsv3m3
New Oregon Jan. 10th 1862
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-03-21
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER

Published every Friday at the Plaindealer
printing rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county, Iowa. +. J. MEAD and
"A. w. JONES proprietors.
-TENMS.-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
ThurlOw weeds Report on our
Foreign Relations.

ThurlOw Weed arrived at New York
on the steamer Persia. The New York
Times says:
Mr. Weed, accompanied by mis- friends
and escorted by the committee, then pro-
ceeded TO the Astor Aouce, where break
fast was partaken of, Alderman Smith
presiding at the table. During the course
of the meal national affairs were freely
discussed, and Mr.. Weed, speaking free
ly, and possibly not thinking how much
weight his words would carry, remarked:
The state of public sentiment abroad
was far from gratifying. The French
Government cherished no friendly senti-
meht towards us, and the people were
little better But Prince Napoleon was
our sincere, earnest friend, and lost no
occasion to do us friendly offices.
The British ministry was divided
Lord Palmerston and Earl Russell were
adverse to us; other members of the Cab
met were warmly affected towards the
North. The Queen, whenever she could
say a word, always expressed sympa-
thy with us. Prince Albert had always
been a devoted friend of this country,
and his last public act had been to mod
ify a dispatch which the ministry had
prepared to send TO Lord LYONS.
The general unfriendly sentiment cher
ished toward US in the Old World, Mr..
Weed attributed TO the treacherous con-
duct of our diplomatic agents abroad
Full one-third of them had for years
been engaged in preparing the public
mind in Europe for the contemplated re-
volutiOn, and a large number of Southern
Congressman had participated in the
treason. We in America could have but
an imperfect idea of the condition of
popular sentiment on that Continent.
DIR. Russell, of the London Times, was
one of our best friends in England. He
took every occasion TO express his sym
pathy for the North He spoke at the
clubs, TO members of Parliament, to ev-
eTybOdy whom he encountered. He pro-
nOunced our army as the finest in the
world; the raw recruits were equal to
veterans in other countries.
Capitalists were surprised most Of all.
Our country was dismembered and its
extinction threatened by civil war of
mOnstrOus proportions; yet we met all
the expenses, and were able TO do so for
ten years, without recurrence TO foreign
contributions, and our funds had not
deprecated since the breaking out of hos
tilities. There was no other country in
the world capable of such a financial
achievement. America was truly indie
pendent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

The Hon PAUL DILLINGHAM;, the well
known leader Of the Democracy of YER
mont, was recently nominated by De-
mocratic State Convention for Governor.
Mr.. d. declined, upon the sole ground
that al this time there can be but two
parties, one for maintaining the govern
ment Internationally, and the other for
overthrowing it. In the course of his
letter of declination he says:
ave must for the time forget whether
we be Republicans or Democrats. In
such a union there will be strength and
efficiency, and if we differ hereafter, let
il be to settle the question, who did the
most for his country. Let us act together,
aet honestly, efficiently, and let him wear
the honors who fairly wins them. feel
very confident that q great number--I
hope q majority-of all the old parties
in this State feel and judge as | do, and
that they will rise above party, as such,
and stand for their country, one and in
divisible, now and forever. With such
/ mean to act, whether their number be
few or many, till this most wicked re-
bellion is crushed out and wishing that
my opinions and acts may be in har-
mony, / have felt called upon to decline
the nomination so honorably rendered to
me-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
The NEestern Hams.

The Col. Chas Ellet, Jr whose rams
destroyed the rebel fleet on the Mississ-
ippi, opposite Memphis, is the same per-
son who has been for years urging the
government TO build rams as a means Of
naval warfare At the commencement of
the war he fairly board the Navy Depart
ment with his advocacy Of the efficacy Of
these novel implements Of naval attack,
and of course met the fate Of all innova-
tors upon established routine. The
success Of Hollins turtle Manas-
sass last summer embOldened him
and he appealed again TO Mr.. Welles,
but with no better success. AT that time
he published a pamphlet on the subject,
which he sent TO all the newspapers as
well as TO the members of the Govern
ment In this production he predidictcd
that the rebels would inflict incalculable
damage upon or wooden ships of war by
means Of rams which be was informed
they were building. The prov Of the
Merrimac shortly afterwards gave point
10 his predictions that let a little light
into the head Of the Navy Department,
but still Mr.. Eilet was neglected. Du-
ring last winter however, Mr.. Ellet had
the good luck TO write couple of very
severe pamphlets endeavoring to discred-
IL General Mcclellan with the Govern
ment and the country. Fortunately he
succeeded no better in this than in his
previous enterprise, but it procured him
the notice and countenance of Secretary
Stanton, who a short time since gave him
a contract to fit up a fleet of rams on the
Mississippi to but the life out of the reb-
ell gunboats. lie has succeeded and de-
serves well of the country. His appro-
citation of the necessity Of these novel
vessels in our navy at time when no
one else could be persuaded of their use
fulness is creditable to his scientific fore
sight, and should insure his fortune. Let
Colonel Ellet now be given a contract for
building large soa-going ram. Our
navy would not be complete without
score of them.--Nelg York World.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
Death Of Richard Ycadon, H.
Ffom heI snohburg yirgInlan

We must lament the sad intelligence
conveyed in the following note, and ten
der our sincere sympathies to its be-
reaved author:
81 came to Richmond al The earnest
request of my gallant nephew and adopted
son, Richard Yeadon, Jr, TO witness and
chronicle the battle Of the Chickahominy,
the greatest battle of the war; but,
alas J he has been slain by the accursed
Yankees, and have to chronicle his death
He was killed, between 8 and 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, (about an hour and
a half after had parted from him and
hidden him farewell, near the scene of
his death while he was calamity charg-
ing battery of the enemy, concealed in
Misunderstanding been shot through the
head and dying Immediately. The enc
my repulsed the attacking party, with
overwhelming numbers, killing my son
and three others Of his company (the
Washington Light Infantry, Hampton
Legion and wounding great many more.
ORCHARD YEADON."
This is a natural grief, and may there
fore be pardoned, but Mr.. ORCHARD YEA
DON" can now, in his own loss, feel what
civil war is. 1t was begun in his own
State of South Carolina, and this very
Hampton Legion" were the first to take
up arms against the Union flag and the
National Government. Every such case
is a terrible though righteous retribution
for the treason, the cruelty and the wick
edness of the leading men Of South Car
olina. They who take the sword shall
perish by the sword, and South Carolina,
as the chief instigator in deeds of blood
which has cost the North and South
thousands of lives, should turn her curses
upon her RHETrs, PIoKENsEs, and kindred
spirits, who fred the Southern heart to
treason and rebellion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

From tho Charleston Mercury, May A.
This day, at noon. martial law takes the
place d civil authority 10 Charleston. At
a iuucture like the present, doubtless, there
are good reasons for thus placing the gov
ernmcnt of our noble city in military hands.
II the officers, who have been invested with
the control Of affairs 10 cur midst exercise
their functions with wisdom, lirmness and
imparliality, the establishment OF martial
law will p;oye to be welcome as well as
beneficial measure. The people Of this com
munity will cheeriully conform TO the regu.
lations Of the military commanders, and, as
far as our resident population are concerned
we do not doubt that Charleston will be
found, even ia these troublous days of *
element and blood, 10 maintain its ancient
name for quiet and good order
But there Is another point on which we
deem il right TO speak out plainly and at
once There are quite q number OF Coufed
crate troops now encamped 10 our city, and
We hear that others are sOoH 10 arrive. We
feel assured that the vast maj GRITTY Of these
soldiers are men worthy Of their State, aud
worthy The great cause In support Of which
they have sboudersd their muskets. But
there are some among them whose conduct
during the short time they have been here,
has been such as 20 bring disgrace upon the
commands TO which they are attached.
IL has repeatedly happened within the last
few days, that ladies' have been rudely &C.
costed and insulted by soldiers In the public
lhoroughlares. In some Instances, outrages
of the most algrunt character have been
committed with perfect impunity, boy men
wearing tho uniform OF Southern Volunteers.
We DO not know who the offenders are, but
we do know that in the Cry Of Charleston,
such acts cannot and will not be allowed to
continue.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
nrutaI outrage.

We are informed that ON yesterday a
squad of rebel cavalry visited the prem
ises of gentleman living near Smyrna,
in Rutherford county, and requested him
10 burn his cotton, The gentleman very
properly refused TO comply with the
modest request whereupon he was in
formed that if he did not comply they
would kill two Of his negro fellows who
happened to be standing by, He again
refused TO obey, when they fired, killing
one of the negroes and mortally wound
ing the other,
In a short time after the committal Of
this most fcndish act, the up train from
Nashville arrived, and its guard put in
pursuit and captured four or five Of the
murderous sooundrels, who, we are in
formed are in Jail at Murircosboro',-
S5sl5ylt Ns,0s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

We are informed that one of the pas
tors of our city actually appointed a
prayer meeting last Sabbath night TO es-
pecially pray for the raising of the block
ade, and that he called on. God in fervent
prayer to strike Lincoln's ships with
lightning, and scatter them to the four
winds of Heaven! The idea of a seces-
sion preacher hearing and setting up at
q throne of gracev-like a ram at a gate
post asking God to raise Lincoln's
blockade, is a bright idea, and a rich
conception in our judgment That
Churches throughout the country have
become demoralized, that preachers have
prostituted themselves for secession, is
as plain as the nose on a mans face (;
but it does not yet appear that the AL
mighty has mixed himself up with any
such scenes.
This parson was Rev. Mr.. Harrison,
pastor of the first Presbyterian Churc h
in Knoxville. He held his prayer meet
ing, and assisted by several old cle17caB,
made desperate effort TO raise the block
ade. God, in answer TO their prayer,
gave them lift on Roanoke Island, some
weeks after the prayer-meeting, when
the entire rebel forces were either killed
or taken prisoners by Burnside's block
aiding squadron.
This man Harrison is the same preach
er who boosted in his pulpit that Jesus
Christ was a Southern born man, on South
ern soil, and so were his Apostles, except
Judas, whom he denominated North
ern man. Speaking of the Bible, he
would sooner have a Bible printed and
bound in He'll, than one printed and
bound north of Mason and Dixon's Line.
BrU,0Rl0,0
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
WHO arc AboIItionInrsl

Judge S. M. BREoKINRIDaE made
powerful speech in the Missouri State
Convention day or two since, in which
was The following truthful passage:
think may say, that without any
opinion on this subject that would justi-
fy the charge, there is not man TO be
found in the State of Missouri who has
not already been denounced as an Abo-
litionist, when, in point of fact, he is as
far removed from them as he is in
thought or sympathy from those who
prefer the charge. This charge has been
so often and so fippantly made, that l
have come to consider il as, perhaps,
the most unfailing test of mans loy-
atty, that he had been denounced as an
Abolitionist. That man who has been
so successful in tempering his loyalty
throughout this struggle as to avoid in
curing the hostility of the class en-
gagged in treason, and their sympathiz-
ers, to such an extent as not to incur the
application of that epithet, / will not
say he is not loyal, but l will say his
loyalty has, in all probability, not borne
any very distinguished fruits.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
Horses for the United States onrnlr

Horses for the United States cavalry
are pouring in from all parts of the coun-
try to the nAtioual stables, at the Car
Isle barracks, Pa. They are chiefly for
the regular troops and will be trained as
well as can possibly be done before they
are wanted for the field. The riding
masters have TO remain in the saddle
7seFen or eight hours a day since the war
began. Their experience proves what is
not generally known-that the nervous
ness of touch in the horse is more easily
subdued than that of sudden flashes on
the sight.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DISPENNARY.

NHE attention Of otzeus, s,ranrere and o,hor,v,,.
lung Nashville requiring medidAl aid IA rcspeci.
luy called 70 this omce No. 81 neadcrick strcot acc
sona hoor, oetween Cherry and the Square
W, OolsAAN an Old practitioner OF medicine, IA,
almost unlimited experience and natterjps s,.acsss
Tor many years past, IN the treatment az rTiv - T
E1sEa, has Induced him 10 devote ha undiviSes stt.,
ton 70 All diseases lof this nature Nanv c.sss :,
me most iuveterate character have promptly yolas
10 his improved method OF treatment
PRIMARY, secondary, Tertiary aud Hereditary svnh
us 6onorrhma, Gleat and an diseases % ths senits
temides. -"
female Irregularities and functional isderaare
menie OF the Womb and tho disease Arising nos
cessation and m managed parturition.
avery case or Rcdncihle Rupture, and OF Piles auA
troapsua OF the Rectum, and most cases OF VatQla
Cen DC cured by process nearly painless n olShoS
OF 'he latter cases IN undertaken by Dr. Coleman. 4
cure ~ tnudrtdhiy tuarrdntof careful exAn,inafe
Nayh pNeaons NE necessary Indications % r,,nsls a,
Fa,.aTtby hh improved method OF operating.
Ies9ns OF either scr applying IN perann o. By lotls,
Nles5long easel "a the arsl symptoms Of any acute
speono oaeesei can be cured, IN most Gases ~ ths
aoortive method, In forty eight hours
Strct confidence prompt attention, aud moderate
ohargea, viii govern him with his patrons
80 No mercury used IN tho tfsainlcnt a. s,.sr.a
dledses hs he believes On moal oAsenl "A producos
worse disease than taat 4 n given 10 C1re mn VI
once hours from eight IN The mornnr an nlns !,
he evening ian "a ,sa-iv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
Hints 10 writers of business Let


at would be well for merchants and
others, when mailing valuable letters, to
do 80 in such manner that legal proof
can, if necessary, be produced to sub
stantiate the fact of such letters having
been actually deposited in the mails.
1t is customary TO prepare such letters
and hand them to a post Office messenger
for mailing, without calling special atten-
ton to them, and thus, in case of loss, no
one is able to swear positively to the
essential fact that the missing letters
were actually mailed. In a recent case,
tried al Rochester, this embarrassing state
of things existed, and would have de-
feAted justice, but for other strong pre-
sumptive evidence that the letter did get
into the mails A memorandum book,
kept in every counting house, in which
the fact Of the mailing of valuable letters
may be recorded by the person actually
mailing them, would involve but little
trouble, and might prove of incaiculable
benefit. boston Courier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
OFFER of Amnesty In MISSOURI.

General SchoGeld commanding the
Missouri State militia, has issued an or
der, in which he says:
Those who have been in arms against
the United States, or have aided the re-
belliOn, and now desire TO become good
and loyal citizens, may surrender them
selves and their arms at the nearest mil
itary post, and will be released, upon
subscribing TO the usual oath and giving
bond with approved security for their
future loyal conduct. They will here
after be free from military arrest, so long
as they shall, in good faith, observe and
keep the conditions Of their oath and
bond; or il, in any particular case, it
shall be deemed by the military authori-
ties inexpedient to release, with the pro-
mise Of future protection, he will be re-
leased and placed in the same condition
as he was before his voluntary sur
render.
All officers and men of this command
are reminded that il is their duty, while
Furnishing with unmeasured severity
those who still persist in their efforts TO
destroy the peace the State, not only 70
abstain from molestaton, but TO protect
from injury all loyal and peaceable
citizens.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
A New Ballad Of Lord Lowell,
THE BnAvs DEFENDER or NEW ORLEANS

Lord Lowell sat Id 81 Charles Hotel
To 81 Charles Hotel sat be,
As One a case Of a Rebel swell
As ever you'd wish 70 see-sec-see,
As over you'd wish to soc.
lord Lowell the town had vowed TO defend,
A.waving his sword on high
Tie svore that his lest ounce Of powder he'd spend
Aud in the last ditch he'd die.
he swo,e by black, and he swore by blue,
lie swore BY the stars aud Bars,
That never he'd Ay from Yankee crew
While he was a son Of Mars.
He had fifty thousand gallant men,
Fifty Thousand meu had he,
Who had all sworn with him that they'd never
surrcu.
Der 70 any iarratlon Yankee
He bad forts that no Yankee alive could take,
lie had irOn.olad boats a score,
And batteries all around the Lake
And along tie river shore.
sir Farragut came with a mighty feet,
With mighty feet came he,
And Lord Lowell instanier began to retreat
Before the 1rst boat b. could see
His aty thousand gallant men
Dwindled down 70 thousands Elk;
They heard a distant cannon and then
Commenced s-cutting their sticks.
"Oh tarry, Lord Lowell 20 Sir Farragut cried,
"Oh larry, Lord lowell" said be
Il rather think mott Lord Lowell replied
"For I'm IN great hnrry,n
81 like the drinks at ST. Charles' Hotel,
But never could bear strong Porter
Especially when Il is served IN the she'll
Or mixed In an iron mortar"
81 reckon You're right" Sir Farragut said,
81 reckon you're right said he,
For if my Porter should fly to your head,
A terrible smash there'd be-
Oh a wonder \ was 10 see them run,
wOndol ful thing 10 soc
And the Yankees sailed In without shooting gun b,
Aud captured their great Ctie
ord Lowell kept running all day and night,
Lord Lowell a.running kept he,
For he sw0re be couldn't abide the sight
the gun Of a live Yankee.
When Lord Lovell's Ito was brought to a close,
BY a sharp shooting Yankee gunner,
From hrs head there sprouted red red rose,
From bis foet--a Scarlet Runner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

A gentleman who last week visited the
Alger mandatory, at Boston, states that
four hundred men are still working day
and night and turn out daily numbers
Of brass guns weighing four tons each,
and iron guns that Will throw balls Of
four hundred pounds weight beside
twelve hundred weight daily Of conical
shells, twelve hundred weight Of mortar
shells, and a large amount Of other war
material Among these last are some
new engines of destruction, whose effects
as tested by experiments are peculiarly
terrific.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
The New York Nran saya the pres
S4tO,OOO,OOO

Person BrewnlOw is reaping a golden
harvest. Not less than $4,000 came
from his speech at the Academy of Mu-
Nv York. The speech at Brooklyn
.na0t $1,000, and he will get
IAN average, about 81 600
He receives $4,000
of his coming book,
Bof of his troubles rich
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

The health Of New Orleans up TO the
al was good Sugar cane below the
aity looked exceedingly well, the plant
4 there not appearing to pay much at
-, secession.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
Stop the Horse Thief.
s26 REWARDi

GrOLEN, from n HuInEnRAHD Jevtller 90 On.
> i0n street. ONE PATENT LEVER ENGLISH
GOLD WATCH MANUFACTURED BY Jno Johusi0l fiy
srpool. Tho Watch u " small size. with Whto d1al
engraved On tho inside "GED " HAHHKn, from la
father In tho year 1855 20 on tho outside engraved
"HoRAcG iiAHHEa." The ab0vo reward viii he paid
for any Information that may lead 70 the recovery VI
NE property. II a. HAhMh
lunobau
Lousylis Journal please copy 10 the amt ofts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

Several Tennesseans now in Washing
ton, including Ex-Representative Polk,
are summoned by Marshal LAMoN to
appear as witnesses before the High
Court Of Impeachment on the Goth,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

Extra Billy Smith, Of the 40th yir-
ginia regiment was wounded At Fair
Oaks
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19

IGOR lho balance of the year, very neat new hrlck
II house C0utaIuilE en- rooms and E.taheni win
plans a's1 f0r saIf a small Cooking stove nearly
nov Apply a. No, SO North Vine street near the
Capitol lunoo-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-19
Singers Sewing Machine,

I9)R SALE, low TOR CASH. ONE Oh HEOFRa
" sssing haehlnssl 90 good ofdsr, vauaaisl, al
90 lEIUh BIkEET
llHsi-lH p j. KACTMAKH