davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

One year ago we charged the editor Of the
Republic with having edited AZ Abolition Pr
Ger in the State Of New York, which that pa
per then denied because it was supposed to
DO unpopular but now, that the President
boldly adopts the treason of that organization,
he admits it. glorying in the shame and nd.
hitting the falsity of his previous denial. For
the principles that he adopted in that ca
pacity. we would call the attention of the
reader to an article on our first page, headed,
sNNho arc Traitors % and appeal to the sem
Tor to say if he did not, at that time, and has
not since supported the men for place and
position avowing those doctrines Of hostility
to our Constitution and if he ever, through
any organ he had control Of condemned
thoec reasonable utteranccs We happen
to know that he edited a reasonable Adolf
ton sheet before tho glorious old Wing party
had its life-blooa drawn by the reasonable
organization to which he now belongs.
Patriotic and law-abiding people will not
be likely to suspect him and those other 9th
or traitors, who, for the last thirty years
have strivea to sunder the Union rs enter
tanning any great love for it now. During
all that time, lie and his symPathisers could
end no more contemptuous epithet for patriot.
ic men than "Union Savers" Men do not
gather grapes Of thorns, or figs OF thistlea
and despite the insane rawlings Of such hyp
ocritical Phar sees about their love for The
Union. the people will know them by tn,
seed they have sown, and that tho bitter fruits
they are to-day reaping arc but its naaturet
and riscnins rcsults
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
A LAw.ABID1NG PEOPLE.

The intensified character Of Abolitionism
has been illustrated by the personality with
which it has conducted its discussions, and
cndeavored to promulgate its creed and doc
trines. There is SO radical newspaper, so
far as we know, that gives its opponents cred
it for sincerity. Instead of boldly meeting ar
gumcnt with argument, or attacking thco-
~ o. policy alleged to be erroneous the radi-
cal politician invariably assails the man,
attempting to destroy his argument. by ruin
ing his reputation. This has been the result
Of radcalism among all nations for it has
had its sway in all civilized States, culmina-
ting invariably in disaster and ruin. The
prosecutions that have, from time to time,
blackened the history Of this Admin stration
have been tho result Of radical conspracies
against the peace and safety of law abiding
men.
The radical hbolitionists have, for the last
thirty years, denounced every patriot engas
ell in the formation of this Government rs
slavery rropagandists have denounced
Washingto jefferson, and their patriot com
peers as slave. holders, and the Constitution
as pro-sla,ery document, against which
they have laborcd necessarily for its over
throw, nshxing the title of traftcr to every
man that DID not 60 with them in their cru
SADIE against the Union, the Constit stion and
the laws. Informations have been lodged
against law abiding and constitution -obscrv-
ing men for the sole purpose of procarinS
their arrest and imprisonment, that radical
ism might, without opposition, inaugurate a
system of legislation, and method OF ad'
ministering the Government that should sweep
the Unon and the Constitution out of exist
ance establishing upon their ruins military
dcs, o.ism. The d ference between them
and the democrats is, that while they have
lent all their energies to change A1sericsn
institutions to suit the wishes of radicafisas
thus undermining the Government, demo
Gratis have worked for the preservation o.
institutions that have been tried and found
good Upen the correctness of their own or the
democratic position they have never attempt
ed argument, but shouted aloud their party
cries for elcvating men to ofhce hostile to the
pcrpetuation Of constitutional freedom and
when they have seen the evidences of hostili'
ty from the people too great to overcome
they have raised the cry of 'no party" te
procure the endorsement from the people for
men whose principles carried into operation
have rent the Union assunder. They hole
conventions to adopt measures that carried
out will destroy the Govern and arc un
sparing IN abuse and accusation of all thos'
who hold conventions to bring measures betor
the people, the adoption Of which will saw
the country. They organize "union parties
and denounce the only party that MAINTAIN
the Union and the Constitution, Is traitors.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
SHERirFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
= Mox.ra County IS. ..--

NOTICE hereby given that by virtue ofa speca!
cution Issued ont II the Once 81 the Clerk Of the ir
court Of Howard county Iowa. At the suit Of Sarah eher
man. plaintiff against Daniel D. Noble defendant, to
directed commanding TO sell the real estate hereinafter
described satisfy judgment for the Of hundred
and eighty two dollars and interest thereon the Of
temp per cent per from the Path day June 4.
1886 and costs at twelve md $500 dollars which sid
plan recovered against the defendant at the June term
A. DISCO, ofsaid district court shall sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door Of
the Cou House m 81 county on tho 2A day 81 October.
A. D. 1852 the hour Of II o'clock Of said day the
following described premises wit the north quar-
ter az Of section No. twenty three (2 In township No
ninety eigh S) north range No., thirteen S) wess 81
the 5Ah IN. -----.
Don at herifs Office Vernon Springs, epember lsaA
1862 - ln1v4tE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

wREMcMsER, Tha tin voting for Wm
b. Allison for Congress, you vote for emausi
pating the slaves ofthc Unien men in the
border States by purchase. - I,
wREMEMBER, That such emancipation
will increase the tax Of every voter in the
U. s., computing the negroes at their asses
sed value, at over 500! Vote fs- Allison
all who are 10 favor Of this additional tax.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
DEOPLE'S PENSION, BOUNTY MON
l. Ey, AND WAR CLAIM OFFICE.
Goodrich g. Mead,

NEW OREGON, IOWA.
Having made arrangements for that purpose will pay
particular attention prosecuting claims for Pensions
military Bounties back pay, procuring Land Patents &C.
Volunteer soldiers disabled while In the service emit
tied to Pensions The widows children of officers,
commissioned officers and prvSes, mustered into the
Ice of the United States fer six months ovcr who may
die In the service entitled back pay due the date
Of death, and
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN CASH.
All claims Of this promptly attended Commune
cations addressed to us, will be replied to once with
proper instructions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

In New Oregon, Oct 4th 1862, Cassius D.
only child Of D. D., and Mary Arms, aged
six months and nineteen days.
Oh, ever let us nearer keep
TO thee, dear Shepherd Of the sheep
Who earliest row within Thine arm,
Close to Thy bosom. safe from harm,
Aud lowest fondly, as their own,
Our little Lamb-our only one.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
PASS & ELMENDORF,

FORWARDING, sToRAoE nd COMMISSION MER-
,,ys CHANTS, r,.-p .s{f,.u
Public Square, -,,n, MeGregor' lo'rn
Agents for McCormick.s Reaper, Dow &
Fowler snd Canton Sweepstake Ihreshlng
Machines, Moss + Williams and bra'nalrd.s
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Kept constantly on hand, Horse-Rakss,
Cradles, Grind Stones Plows, &C., IN any
quantity to suit purchasers. ]no44,sly.|
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
sHEsIFF's SALE oFREAL ESTATE.
State Iowa, IS.

NOTICE hereby given that ~ vstaeef special exc.
cuton ssued out Of Office oEthe Clerk Of the District
court Of Howard county Iowa. At the suit Of H. W Hunt
Co., plaintls agsnst Rerst Brcthers dsfendants,
hereinafter described to satisfy ajudgeht Tor the Of
Ayx Nudred ana sixteen dhfs and atty four cents lama
and intere the rate Of ten per cent
snnum fro m the oath day Of june 1852 and costs
twelve nd o. 1eedears which said PLAINTIFF recovered
agans tHe De fsnd Jupe tern said
,str;ct cosrt Lana sell It pn lc suction totAS highest
dder for cash in hand At the front door q the Court
Isoue In said county the sth day q October 1ee0
the hour OF ten o'clock A. NJ said day the following
described premises to Wit the south han % Of Ire south
east quarter ~ Of section No. thirty SIX (86n township
o. ninety eight 1857 north range No. fourteen ~ west
she fidrs o13cc, ssperbcr 18th, 1882. iyfTs&fsle4
+. +. sEAkEs, sheriff II sid county.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

DEMocRArIca CAucUs.-The Democratic
electors Of the Township of New Oregon ore
requested to meet on Monday evening Oct
18th, at o'clock P. NJ, at the Office Of Good.
rich & Mead, to put in nomination suitable
candidates for tho various town Offices to be
filled at tho ensuing election. -.
BY order Of Dem. Township Com.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

Prof r w. Lee, opens a singing class over
the Drug Store. on Saturday evening next.
Let all who wish to improve themselves in
the sublime art attend. lie is reported as
competent to teach and will without doubt
give good satisfaction. - 'N''F
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

+ Mr.. Chas. G. Jewett, n young and We be-
lieye very worthy artist, has taken rooms ut
the residence Of F. H. Jewett, where any per-
son desiring perfect picture is invited to
Gull.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

We would call special attention to the last
Proclamation If President Lincoln. to be
found on our fourth page. It would seem
that every vestage of public liberty is to be
swept away, and that the last and crowrns
act of dcspotism contemplated against a con-
stitutional government as n pretended nee.
essary measure for the suppression Of the re-
bcllion'' will be the suspension of the elect.
ion of successor to the present incumben.
Of the highest Office once in the gift of the
American people. We had supposed that
MIR. Lincoln was pledged all the men he
would need if he wenld violate his constitu.
tional oath in issuing bis Emancipation Proc.
lamation, and now he tells Us it is necessary
to draft For what, to restore the Union f!
or to abolish slavery and to compel the people
to submit to using the public money and the
lines Of transportation in sending stolen
negroe women and children North to become
the slaves of Mr.. Lincoln's abolition friends.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
OUR NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS.

The difference between MIR. Mahony and
ourselves previous to the Convention ut West
Union, were more of n business than of po.
iitical nature, and we like many others were
led to believe that Mr.. Mahony was nouina-
ted at that convention by fraudulent means
and thus was forced upon the democratic
voters Of this Congressional District
The resolutions recently adopted by the
Wnneshek County Democratic Convention,
which We publish below, recognizing Mr..
Mahony as the regular democratic nominee
for Congress, and recommending him as
such to the democratic voters of that county,
we, as democrat feel in duty bound to sup
port our nominee. We therefore place his
name upon the ticket published in our col.
umns. Being an uncompromising democrat,
he fearlessly fought the heresies Of the radi-
Gals of all factions. We believe, that if elect
cd, the interests Of the West and of Iowa in
particular, will lie we'll represcnted-Lan-
sing Argus
However unworthy the motive that induced
the Argus in its hesitancy, we are glad to
see it return to the true policy instead Of sac
riGcing good and true men out of personal
business matters. This now gives Mr. Ma.
hony the entire support of the Democratic
Press Of this Congressional District and il
none but traitors support him who has yield
ed an unwaycrinS support to the Constitution
of his country and an implicit obedience to
its laws. their numbers will truly astonish
those who for selfish aud partisan pnrpos-
es have incarcerated him in a political dun
gcop.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
F l n X l. f & LY o n
SEWING.MACHINE co.

Branch Office. , 10: LAX. 81 Street!
FOR the purpose o; facilitating the Sewing
l. Machine Trade in tho West, the FINxL1
& LYON SEWING MAcmrE Co, have opened
n permanent Office in Chicago, No 1902 Lake
Street. first floor.)
York t" this place will be added the New York prices
In every other respect the business Chicago office
will he done on the same terms ~ at the parent once In
m Of Machines with all the late improve
ment- Is already In the Chicago Office. and all orders for
Machines and Sewing Machine FINDINGS will be promptly
allied. - :.
To parties little acquainted with the Finkle / Lyon
Sewing Machines the careful perusal cf the Compxnys
Circular is specially commended. T,is Circular ~
had application is very specific, and will be found
and We will abide by all st atements therein made
The following brief quotation Is characteristic Of the
'Ths Machine u adapted than any ether Sewing
Machine in market to the frequent changes and almost
ew from one 10 twenty hct Ct Mars.s without
stopping and make every stitch perfect. Will rom
est harness leather, without changing the feedaeede
tension making any adjustment efMachne whatever"
n s W. the q
umph. Dcnantly can we now gay, mo other Machine
compare. with IN this Respect snce hay. We uni
miuu Whenever the Machine has been properly exhibited
in competition with other hrs,- ciars Sewing Mschn-e.
Hence il II that able to offer the following Gusrxh
tee viz, 1--WE warrant every Machine sen TO give
BETTER satisfaction than other Sewing Machn. In
ket, or money refunded" We never sell Machine
other terms The guarantee Is reliable the note
Of any business Ia the land For than nve yeArs
have relied upon such facts for the reputation Of
Machine and without single travelling agent In the
hed there IL scarcely neghboarood the continent
where the Machine is not favorahy known. We prefer
such rept alton to one based talking ponts
rs they technically called in the trade Hence ~
make hut kind Of stitch viz the lock stitch alike
both Sides requiring only oneshird the thread Of other
kinda If stitches.
~ b. Local Agents wanted in every county Through.
out the West. Special inducements offered.
FINkLE e. LYON s. NJ. co.
53s BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
nl9y9m6l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10


900 ,OOO MALE or FEMALE AGENTS TO SELL
LLOYDS NEW STEEL PLATE COUN.
TY COLORED NAP OF THE UNI.
TED MATES, CANADAN AND
NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Aug 10, 1868; cost
$50 900 to engrave y and one years time.
Superior to any elO map ever made by Cotton Mitch.
ell and sells at the low price Of fifty cents $4,000
sno. only " County, H Map, bu, !. /. also.
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of the United States and Canada combined In one giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and dist ances between.
Guarantee any woman or man Is to Is per day, and
will take back all that cannot be sold and refund the
send for 81 worth to try
Printed instructions how canvass we'll, furnished all
Wholesale Agents for our Map. In every State
California, Canada, England. France, and Cuba for
Sne be made with sw nSndsa dS s capita.
New York. .r 80
The War Department Map Of Virginia. Maryland,
tetam Creek, sharpesburg. Mary land lights Williams.
port Ferry Rhorsr.,,e No,ana. Ford and al other:
and Pennsylvania or money refunded.
LLOYUS TOPOGRAPHlCAL
NAP CT KENTUCKY, OHIO, INDIANA
AND ILLINOIS.
Is the only authority for Gen Buell. and the War Depart.
mcnt. Money refunded 10 any hndhg error In It..
Price ~ cents.
From the Tribune, Aug. ?.
"LI.OYD,S MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARY.
LAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA
Mapis very larg its cost is but % cents and Is the bess
which can be purchased"
"LLOYDS GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
RlVER-From Actual Surveysby Capts. Bart and Vim.
Bowen Mississippi River llos. Of Louis, Mo- shows
every man plantation and owners It. Lous
to the Gulf Of Mexico-1 $50 milcsevery sand bar
island town. handing and a" places 20 miles back from the
rivercoored counties and States Price, In Sheets
~ pocket FORM and ~ 50 linen, with rollers. Ready
| September 90
| Navy Department, Washington, Sept. II, 1862
j. T. LLoYp-SIR Send your Map Of the Mississippi
River with price per hundred copies. Rear Admiral
Charles H. Davis commanding the Mississippi squadron 10
authorized to purchase required for 81
that squadron.
GIDEON WEES, Secretary Of the Navy
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

The SHELD.-Wc have before US copy
Of paper with the foregoing title published
at Helena, Arkansas by the military au-
thorities ofthe United States" What u fact
for an American citizen to contemplate Po-
litical opinians ennnc ated in one section of
IKE country by the military authorities while
in the other the press is under the surveillance
ofthe civil authorities Imperial France in
its most despotic hour could not mourn f, ct
more destructive Of public liberty! And this
in America, the model Republic ofthe world,
and once the saost FREQ people on the face Of
the earth. Its greatness, its freedom. its glo-
ry, surrendered by the people to their rulers
on the 9th day of November, 1860, Who
can say that the Course of events do not point
Enthusiastically in the T. s. as it did in France.
to Dictatorship as Temporary military ne
ccssity !! The tide of events tell US as peo-
pie that Abraham Lincoln Is our last presi.
dent elected by the unbiased suffragss Of the
pcope.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10

Democratic State Ticket,
Por Secretary Of State,
RICHARD H. SYLVESTER.
For Auditor Of State,
JOHN BROWNE.
For State Treasurer,
SAMUEL L. LORAH
For Attorney General,
BENTON J. HALL.
rrr Register Of state Land ofirc,
FRIEDRICH GOTTSCHALk.
Fov Member Of Congress for the Sr ConSressnl District
DENNIS 4. MAHOHY.
For Judge 10th Judicial District,
DOWNING BACGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-05
nv b. RONG,
Il MANUFACTURE
/ TRUNKS, HARNESS d MILITARY GOODs.

t. THE BILLIARD HALL.
He Undersigned, having purchased from
neeers; MAT q Fisher the Billiard Hall at the ooT-
ner OF Penn avenue and Eleventh str eet and re6t-
ted the same entirely with new cloths, balls, DC
him call. ~ s-o
ia colin John w EARp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-05

III The n. Y. Commercial deprecates Jim
Lanes Peripatedc stump Dragging about his great
Southern Expedition and Manufacture of Presi-
dental sentiment, and expresses satisfaction al
the GOODNESS with which Hunter stopped the
nontiersman's bombest. The Commercial think,
10 In time the Chinese mode Of hghting by at
tempting to ighten the foe with hideous drag
ons, were put an end to forever.
II There are in Massachusetts, sIxty-eIp ht chat,
factories fortythree pail and tn factories twenty
eight planoforte factories, $50 carriage and car
factories, 1874 saw mills, and 81 wooden ware
factories, not included In the above besides az
steam and other mills, not otherwise enumerated
The amount Of capital invested 10 about 81 500 :.
600.
Ur or the Boston boot and shoe market the
Reporter says few buyers from Western cities
have made their appearance, but a. vet no move.
ments towards purchasing goods are noticed
During the month Of February there will be some
demand. The total shipments of boots and shoes
oY rail- and sea for the week were {, 0i2 cases
IFAn eminent banker in New York, wrote %
his agent In London to invest $50 600 for him In
State securities, but he failed to cross the first
and his agent bought for him an interest In slate
quarry In Wales. The agent was stupid, but be
ooeyed orders literally.
III The farmers Of Salem county NJ re.
Gently sent to the New York markets in one day
10000 pounds Of poultry. The lot consisted OF
l,739 geese, 900 turkeys, 600 ducks and q 500
pounds Of chickens, making in the aggregate the
above total.
II The celebrated piano maker Broadwood
who died recently in London, left fortune
amounting to f35O,OOO all made from piano
making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-05

The. MOVEMENT FROM CAIRo.-The active
preparations now being made at Cairo indicate
thar an early advance Of troops will take place
from that point In the Cairo district there are
now about 10000 troops, and the number 10 in
cfeasing two or three thousand every day A
Large column Is being concentrated at Smithland
at the mouth Of the Cumberland river but for
what reason cannot be cODjectured, except Il be
for the purpose OF making a movement up the
Cumberland river. One OF the principal draw
backs that formerly retarded an advance from
Cairo, was the scarcity Of competent men to work
The gunboats and mortar fleet. But we are glad
to learn Com. Foote is increasing his force every
DAY by competent men, and before long his re-
CURED complement will be filed. A large NUN =
Der OF mortars TO be used on the feet are now at
Cairo, and IL 400 thireen-inch mortar shells are
on thelr way TO the same point. The feet will be
under the command Of Com. Foote. The mortar
Meet will be commanded by Capt. Constable,
who was attached TO a similar expe sition In the
British service during the Crimean war II is
probable that Gen. Halleck will command the
troops, and be seconded by Generals Grant
McClernand, Paine, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-05
THE EVENING STAR.
A Appeal for Are to the sextant.
By A GAsPEl


BYA CASPER.
q sextant Of the meetinouse which sweeps
And dusts, or 10 supposed to and makes ner,
And lites the gas, and sumtimes leaves q screw
loose,
In which case Il smells orful-worse than lamp
And wrings the Bel and toles it when men dies
TO the grief Of surviving gardeners, and sweeps
And for the sarvases gifts 500 per annum,
WITCH them that thinks deer, let EN- pit;
6ettin up bed star-lIte In all wethers and
Kindlin ders when the wether 10 an cold
wouldn't be hired to do IL for no some
Buto sextant! there are kermodity
Wich's more than gold, witch doant cost nothin,
Worth more than anything except the Sole Of
Man!
mean pewer Are, sextant, I mean pewer Are!
o IL Is plenty out dores, so plenty IL doant no
What on airth to dew with itself, but 1ys about
Scatterin leaves and bloin Of mems hats,
In short Its jest ''fTe as are'' out dores,
But o sextant, In our church It's scarce as piety,
scarce as bank bylls wen agine beg for mishuns
WITCH some say is purity often (taint nothin to me,
wat Civ amt nothin to nobody but seRtent
U shet 500 men, wimmin and children,
Speshally the latter, up In lite place,
Some has bad breths, none amt too sweete,
Some Is fevery, some Is scrofus, some has bad
And some haint none, and some amt over clean;
But every on them breethes In & out and out &
in,
say % hUos mint, OF mlLllon dnO Nail
Now how long win a church full Of are last a,
that rate,
ask you, say Is minits and then watts TO be did,
Why then they must brethe IL all over agIn,
And then agin, and so on, till each has took II
down
Att least 10 times and let IL up agn and waits more
The same individual doant have the privilege
OF brethin his own and no one else;
Zach one must take whatever comes TO him;
o sextant doant you no our lungs are belluses,
To bio the fer Of life and keep 1t from
goin out; and how can belluses bio without wind,
And amt wind Grs' put II to your conshens,
Are Is the same to US as milk to babies,
Or water Ia to fish, or pendulums to clox,
Or roots and airbs unto an iDjun Doctor,
Or little pills unto an omepath,
Or boys to girls. Are is for US to brethe.
What signifies who preeches If / cant brethe,
Waits Pol? Waits Pollus to sinners who are ded
Ded for want Of breth; why seXtant, when we
dye
Its only cos we cant breth any more-thats all,
And now, o sextant, let me beg Of you
let little are in our church,
(Pewer are Ia sertin proper for the pews)
And do II week days and Sundays tew-
IL amt much trouble-only make hole
And the are will cum in Itself;
ut luvs to come In were IL can get warm)
And how 1t will rouze the people up,
And sperit upthe preacher, and stop garps,
And yorns and hggits "a efectual
As winds on the dry Beans the ProfHt tells Of