davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22

Gen. Butler is named as the
candidate ofthe Loyal Leaguers"
for che next Presidency. but they
do not tell us which Constitution
he is tob be elected to Administer,
the one scanctifed by Washing
ton, or the one sy;tk Improvements
Ia y. r. Rs,S'ry
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22

=" FN""S MD l3n hNEKAN ING F.-fflcc only Tw kS'
-F'f TENTS sent roi postage 70 AL warts I" the H.
n' on me ,N@rmtIvs " EoWh and maturity, disclosing
,hf secret iolN ~ 'Nh St\t> ~ Al HrGs. t'rNNg debility
merry cSS depression Of spirits, 2'n Of the heart.
scu" .naE&lnE>, Involuntary emissions rIshtngs de
receive III rory, at!&rStat"n and i2sstuie, with cun'
son NJ t"nE interests Of Boarding >c'n" Miss, Col
rrr Stuitnt, ana YOU'VE Married Lady, &C. &C. 1t is a
truthful! adviser to married ani those contemplating
ra, n" r,'.,@n >'rs ,hr n,N $'Sal sHn''lnA
iuSs and riy ilnre "a which ryrr, human heinz il enfi
lied
Nnl'N NTEN Who are rro,,lel with weakness generally
,,,,s.i y bad LaI i, y,ith the ff,c Of which are Al -
zlnsss 3lI-s frs ,Io.4> SOMETHING'S zinc IN the 90
roh ,rrs weakness ~ .r ,,r, lower s~trr7itirs r,nf
sion If i'ea, loss " memory with melancholy may ~,
CUr"l by the authors LONDON TREATMENT.
"" have recently devoted much Of time VISITING
TIM EUROPEAN HOSPITALS, awaiting ourselves nf III"
Knowledge and researches of the most Skilled Physicians
and Surgeons In Europe and the Continent. Those who
roCs themselves un'er will hay. the u hon
ea, If the many NEW ,ND FFFIC AClo REMEDIES
wN'' W. ny" "sl"d to introduce into practice, and
the public may assured of ~, zeal asSiduitv,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22

Senator Chandler has received
authority from the administration
TO raise regiment Of niggers in
Michigan. 1t is understo> d that
each Niger, in addition to signing
the muster roll, will be required
to sign the temperance pledge.
Chandler won't lead anything
but sober niggers.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22

A PERMANENT BAsE.-1t is
very evident that the military
authorities regard Washington ss
the permanent 'baso Of opel atoms
for on immense army for two or
three years to come, as barracks
and buildings are being erected on
a large scale.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22

LoTALrY.--j'hc only proof OF
loyalty in this country is aaher-
ance to the Constitution and ODE
dience to the laws made in pursue
ance of it. Under this test, in the
ranks Of what party would dis
loyal men be found !? Not in the
Democratic, for it is pre-eminently
he patty Of the Constitution.
Erhey wouiu &c found among those
who declare that the Constitution
and laws have no valid 1u,"ce at
the present time. and should 1T
be regarded by the men in power,
despite their oath TO sustain them.
.'1c WHO is agai.:.. obedience to
>}s7 70 institution a2f in favor OF
It's ~ pension, is dIsloyal,-Cln
clGstssi Enquirer
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
Prof. 0, J, Woods
HAIR REST0 RATIVf.

TENHIS astonishing preparation turns the
Il hair b ack to its original color, after
having becom gray, and re nstates it in all
its original health. luster, soitness and beau
tyr. moves all Dandruff from the Scalp, and
all unpleasant ,tchings. 1t will also cure
Cutaneous, Eruptions such as Scal!-Head,
letter. &c, and hencsHeates perfectly
healthy condition of the scalp, by acting as
Stimulant ans Tonic to the organs sup
plying the coloring matter to the Hair. com
pletely restoring them to their original vigor
and health-thus preventing all tendency to
become gray.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
TUNSON & PIERCE.

Dealers in General Merchandise, Dry
Goods Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Crockery,
Class. Nails. Putty, Ready Made Clothing
Hats and Caps &c., &c. In short we keep
a'nos, every article required. and usually
kept in a country store, and sell as cheap a.
the times will permit. Inlas3m3
New Oregon Jan is.h 1882
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
E-" ATl"@.

The many Certificates which have bean
zen iorod 20. and the 'at1ara which W" nr"
Aa;lv roco;v;rr. nra conclusive PROOF thnt
arnorr tho women thean Rittars have given q
ea,:sra ot;o, which no ether have ever done
hnrnrn. M woman IN the land shon'h he
without them. and those who once use them
will mt fail ~ ionn s,r~ly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
mn> n. BDWRH mDD1

IMPERIAL VINE hi ERS
Are composed ola nnre and unadu'terated
Wine combined with Barherrv. Sol~mon's
Seal, Confrev. Wild Cherry Tree Bark. 'pik-
enard, Chamom;le Flowers. and G"ntian.
Thew are manu- 'actn~ed nv d.. Nods himself
who ia an expe rienend and successful Phvsi
c;ar and he, CO should not hn classed among
tho ouack nostrrms which food the country
and q ca;nst which the Medical Profession are
so Justly preindired.
These truly valuable Bitters have been s."
thoroughly tested hy al clases Of the COM
munitv for almost everv VARIETY OF diseases
incident 10 the human system that they are
now deemed Indispensable ASA
TONIC MEDICINE AND A REvERA GE
PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE!
It Costs but Little! Pnrfv the Blood
Give Tone 20 the Stomach! Renovate the
the system! and Prolong Life !! a
Price ST. per bottle, & bottles for IS
Prepared and sold nv
CHARLES WIDDTFVFETD& Co.,
sol EPROPRIETORS,
"a William Street, New York.
n-For sale by druggists and grocers gene.
rally throughout the country. lnlO6yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
Prof. @, J. Woods
HAIR RESTOR ATIvE

IT also prevents the Hair from becoming
L unhealthy and falling off, and causes it to
grow aud thicken where it is gone, by resu-
scitatng the organs necessary to supply
nurment and coloring matter.
Thousand of Sold ers in the Army have
testified 20 the above, who hid become gray
and lost their Hair by sickness, change Of
climate, and inattention, while performing
camp duty.
equal. (n3Ov4yu
Sold by Dr. J. J Clemmer. New Oregon,
and By r. sooyi!, Chicago III
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
DR.. J. ROVEE DODS'
Tmneria] Wine Bittprs

Are rrerared nv an eminent and sk'' FIJI
N, vs'";an who s,,aed them successfully IN
bio nra ctice For The last twenty five wears The
nron-;ntor. before purchasing the exclusive
riaA- 70 r,anrfactrra md soil nr J. Bovee
noAs' Co'pNratnd fmnnria' Wine Rittcrs. he'd
thrm tested nv two DISTINGUISHED medical
nract;onore who pronounced them a valuable
re,rndv rnr disease.
Although Tho medical mon Of the canntrv.
as general thing d'snnnrove Of patent Med'-
cinpa vet we do not believe that resnecta-
hlc Physician can he found IN tho United
States acoraintod with treir medical proner-
ties who wi, not hrt'v arrrnve DR.. J. b.
pre- Do7s' immortal Wine Bitters
In all newly settled places where there ia
always large quantity Of decaving tmhcr
from which a poisonous miasms is created.
these hittcrs should be used every morning
before breakfast
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
DR.. j. BOVEE DODS'
v inc BittexS!!

from al who have not used them. We chal-
Hn&e the wor to produce their equal.
!h"S" h1iters for the cure of Weak Stcmachs.
GrnrrGI heh'lItp, nd for Purt'wimg and En-
rlrA'ng the blood are absolutely unsurpassed
ny any other remedy On earth. To be assur-
c! OF this It is only necessary to make the
t1al The Wine itself is of very superior
Il ahty, being about ono third stronger than
other wines: warming and invigorating the
whsle system from the head to the feet. As
these Bltters are tonic and Alternative in their
CHARACTER: so hey strengthen and invigorate
the whole >yst~m and give a fine tone and
heahEy action to all its parts. nv eoualizing
the cnculatlou, removing distractions, and
producing general warmth They are also
excellent for Diseases and Weakness racul.
ar "a FEMALES. where a Tanic is required to
strengthen aud brace the system. No Lady,
who is subject to lass;tude and faintnesses
should hc without them, they are rcvivifylng
in tn cir acr;Cn
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22

For corn Throat so common among the
G'n~cv. thew are trn'~ valuable.
For t[e arnd md infrm. and for persons Of
weak constitution-for Ministers ofthe Cos
mol Lawyers and all public sreakers-for
Rock .Keencrs Tailora SeamStrcsses. Students
Artists. ard ~ persons leading a seaentary
life. thew will nravn truly hen nicial.
As Rp-era %. thew are Wholesome. inno-
cent and da'ici, ne to The taste They pro'NGe
all the pxhi,nrating effects of Brandy or Wi @
w;thnmt Intoxicating: and are a valuable rem
edv for persons addicted to the use OF evces
sive stronc drink. and who wish to refrain
from IT, They are nnre and entirely free
from the nelson's contained in the ad,lteratcd
Hirp. and Liquors with which the country
is flooded
These R;ttora not only C,re. lint Preurnt
lease. and should ho used nv NJ who live
IN q country where he water is bad or where
ills and fevnrs .re prevalent Being en-
tire'v innocent and harmn'ess they NAV he
gwen freely to Children and Infants with i'm
nrn;tv
PHYSICIANS, C'errymnn and temn"rarc"
Advocates "a Al act ofhumrni'v. should no
set :, snrrad;no these trrlv valuable BIT
TER s nvnr the land. and thereby essentially
nd IN hansh;ne Drunkenness and Disease.
Tn,nN 4fert;ons Of the Hend Silk Roa8arhe
or Nervous Headarhr. DR. DODS' lmper-
in Vine Bi'tsrs ,ci The found to be most
Salu'ory and Eficacious.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
Gntta Mertta Cement.

For and repairing TIN and other METAL Rcors
description from great elasticity not injured by
the contraction and expansion Of Metals and will not
crack in cold or run In warm weather. -
rhese materials are adapted to oil climates, and
are to supply from anypar Of the country
at short notice Gua Percha Roofing in rolls ready
nrenarsd for use and Gutta Percha Cement in bares
Twith full printed directions for application.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
BLOOD PURTFIERi,

The GRE "
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-22
THESE RITTERS

Willnct only Cure bnt Prevent Diseases
and in this respect are douhlv valuable to tht
person who may use them. For
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

mond that morning pursuing az the routes 70 the
North mentioned by Richmond paper ecently AZ
known only TO tina Initiated
ft rHs EsGHfH ILLINOIS CAVALRY.
Tho reputation Of the Eighth Illinois cavalry
which had made q raid through the Northern Neok
but short time previous liable among the IN
habiants there by whom troy accused Of ourages
which impossible for American soldier TO per
petrate batch letters captured by Fitzpatrick
command addressed by wives mothers and daughters TO
their husbands and brothers in the rebel army de-
failing these alleged outrages and expressing dcterm
nation suffer aud be strong while there ray OF
hope for independent government aud separation
from the hated Yankees Doubtless their fears have
magnihed the offences and improprIetes OF individual
Srvates In tho Eighth Illinois, whose officers cannot forget
or neglect their own duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
The Case Of KohnstOmm-Bail Reduced
from $3.50. 600 10 esS,OOO, DC.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. a.
Before Hon. Judge Sh


Arm. 11.-TAe United States Solomon Kohnaomm.--
emrnAH J-Ths Ii an application made by the defendant
TO vacate the order Of against him. mitigate the
amount Of bail The original order Of arrest was granted
by bis Honor Judge Belts upon Of adavits cover
ing nearly two hundred pages Al the time Of granting
The order Judge Belts informed the counsel for the gov
eminent that he could examine the vofdminous pa
pers then submitted 70 MIN, grant the order
upon the II counsel 40 70 their and char
acter. This indeed, the only practicable I'M
der the circumstances and Judge Bets also stated that
an order show why the bail should not be dis
charged or mtgaed would be al granted appli-
cation OF tho defendant This order 10 show cause having
been granted and the parties heard thereon after full
consultation and agreement with Judge Bette We are Of
opinion that the bail should be meated and not dis.
charged. The original sum IN which the Defendant was
required 10 and bail $50 900 On examination or
the adavits submitted In support Of the original order
20 hold 10 bail, and upon which the present motpn Ia
founded we are satisfied many Of them mperfecty
taken inasmuch the andavits spoke only In foreign
and did depose their statements through
the medium OF sworn Interpreter. On such afdavts
they could noe be prosecuted for perjury II they have
falsely But OF opinion that there are other
afdavs properly taken and which contain allegations
sufficiently erpicu - 10 ths liability Of The defendant ID
the plaintiff 70 warrant holding the defendant bail In
large amount. Under al the circumstances We think the
bal sheuld be nxed ~ S7s Let ORDER therefore,
be entered mitigating the bail by reducing the sum from
$50 900 % SIS 0oo and the defendant srcqnrsd 10 md
bail 10 The latter amount and In Default thereof 70 remain
IN custody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
Action Againss the City OF new York FOL
Gas, 200 for Injury Through Alleged
Negligence,
INITBU 5TAIBo CIhVOfE VOuHI :
Before Hon. Judge Shipman.

Before Hon. Judge Shipman.
Juxs H. William SAe6ield 0s Mayor. Commercially,
&C., Nno York-The plaintiff In this Is citizen
OF Rhode Island formerly member Of Congress. and
brings this action for s25 900 damages against the city Of
New York injury sustained by their alleged neglect 10
December, 1859. The plaintiff complains that while
walking In Park his fovt caught by stump Of
tree which had been allowed through the negligence Of
the defendants 70 remain on the sidewalk In that public
thoroughfare.
Doctor Csrnochan deposed 10 the nature OF the injuries
sustained by Mr., Sheffield. He called In and had 70
up the pants in order to got ct the injury Doctor
Crane was also n attendance there was compound
sticking through the akin about three inches from
the nature OF the accident IL would be Impossible
70 :ss without bout cutting the bone We s,, cut Ut
the bone, TO bring into the flesh
again; the thigh was then splintered up; plain.
ration and exhaustion or time We thought i imposs
BILE for him 10 live we had consultation a. 70 the pro-
prey OF amputatng the leg but we came TO the copclu
that leg four inches shorter then the other he
der at the New York Hotel for about four months
him then removed 10 the boat for Newport Doctor
Crane attended the plaintiff with me all that time every
day, sometimes twice day; In fact no one physician
could attend sAch alone.
william Sheffield, the plaintiff, deposed that he is
counsellor law, and resides In Rhode Island 1t
about six O'Clock the evening Of December Is, 1850;
Il was damp, foggy evening; the witness described
his beng up ~ the ss s as % Tree u ark
act Of falling; gentlemen who TO his
assistance snd took him 10 the New York Hotel in
injury and medical treatment his susrings and the
continuance Of pain at certain periods TO the present time
was one hundred and two days lying the bed without
tine he believes that on two occasions Doctor Crane
raised him, and placed him on sofa chair, but ne
was unable TO sit up: -
tho rising Of the Court and The case adjourned 70 this
friday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
City Imselisgence.

Discovery or HuxAs RsrAss,-A few days ago the
aborors employed in digging out foundation for tho
woman Hospital In Fiticth street between Lexington
and Fourth avenues struck upon trench In which wcro
buried tho remains Of several thousand people Tho se
~ Tho hospital was portion OF tho old Pottes Field and
Al The bodies which supposed 70 have been buried
there were removed some years ago II appears,
however that the work was only half dose at that time.
The b. dies now found thousands nrmlcr aud arc
deep down 10 the Garth where few would dream IL
striking upon nccropois C,y Inspector ncavap before
whom the subject laid has referred the tbs
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction spder whoso
direction the bodies removed from the Old Peters
Field to the new grounds on Wards Island.
TBx UMos fxAors.--Thc regular monthly meeting Of
tho Union League club took pace on Wednesday evening
NJ their rooms on Union square. which were greatly
crowded. Among those In attendance a. vhtcrs wore
Governor Andrew Of Massschusetts,i Mr.. sherwcd, 1
Texas and Hon. George Bancret historian These throe
Gentlemen after the regular proceeding were called
Tor speeches which trey made he satisfaction of iheis
audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
Capture Of Col0red Troops q nd Threat
cmed Re alia iAOn.

squad Of the First Kansas coIorcd regiment were
pushed near Baxtor's Springs South Kansas short tme
ago, and were compelled TO surrender sharp CORES.
pondencs passed between the rcbc Colonel Ivngs-
ton and Colonel Williams, OF the coorcd troops. The que
ra offers 10 exchange the two whto prisoners hc held
for two OF his band Williams hands, announcing at
the same time his Intention OF keeping tho negro soldiers
90 s'contraband of war" lilo uiimates that " the
reported death OF Di hop IA oed bnhwhacker) be truc
he shall rctaliate; n which threat williams replied,
THAT he can play his handthat unless he tIlvugo
exchanged the negroes immediately, well the whto
soldiers, he wv } would hang tho prisopcrs he neld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
,.s NEWS FROM TENNESSEE. "a
THE FIGHT AT FRANKLIN
~ ->~>>>~~~~>~> ~>~-~~--
aIxIRA6IsH AT TRxUNE.
THE REBELS REFUSED,
&C. &c.. 90.

,, NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10, 1865
There was skirmsh at Triune yesterday. About ave
hundred rebels dashed into tho camp Of tho Sixth Ken
lucky cavalry, but repused The rcbc commander
shot from his horse and srepored dead. Another
rebel officer also wounded Two Union soldiers were
slightly wounded. ,t,e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31

and su.t,inlng that protest by yesr1 OF bloody
war and suffering, should at once confer on o
President elected BY themselves greater power
over the liberty OF tho subject than that pos
sessed by the Sovereign whose authority they
rejected. "a
Ho denied that any such authority could be
deduced from the Presldent's oath of office. as
that attempted by the member from Montgom-
cry. On the contrary the peculiar form of that
oath limited the Prealdent to faithful execu.
tlon of his "ofice," and bound him to "pre
serve, protect and defend" the Constitution
as much againit Executive uaurpatlon as
against infractlon on the part Of the cltzen.-
It was bis duty to "take care that the laws be
faithfully executed" but not bis right either to
make or suspend law.
Mr.. sAYLER then refuted the arguments and
assertions Of those who deduced the right of
tho PRECEDENT to arres. the citizen and suspend
the writ of kabsGs corpus from the ",rsT pODsr."
He distinguished between martial and military
law and discussed at length the extent to which
alone the former could have place in this coun'
try. This power 10 the Chief Executive could
not, no affirmed, be deduced from military law,
because that had reference only to those In mil
isary service, and was enacted by the Federal
Congress 40 much as civil law.
Nor could the Presidents proclamation Of
September 24.h fad any bsOis in martial Law,
for tha. was exceptional, arising out Of actual
military operations, limited to tho immediate
feld of thoee operations, and could not In
England or in this country exist at all where
the ordinary courts of Justice were open
The pow er claimed by the President 10 the
proclamation referred TO, could not therefore
be deduced either from the Constitution or the
implied powers Of war. I. was mere as-
sumption of authority on the part of the Chief
Executive, and of euch authority 40 no free
people would ever confer upon any ruler.
Mr.. sAYLER did not wish to be understood as
bjecting t, the punishment of offenders. If
men violated law, let them suffer the penalty
of Law; but in the name Of liberty, let the peo'
pie know what the law Ia and let the forms and
processes OF law bo preserved to them.
A free people will be jealous of usurp,tiou
Of power on the part Of their rulers, and peo-
pie worthy OF freedom will preserve their con-
atitution and laws against inffaction on the
part of others The only hope Of tho country is
in tho preservation of the integrity Of the Con.
atitutio1 Let ns cling to it, therefore, "as
the shipwrecked mariner clings to the last plank
when night and the tempest close around him"
After Mr. sAYLER had concluded this great
speech, his friends crowded around him and
shoWered upon him their congratulations; and
the Democratic members CT the Legislature
presented him with written request, signed by
them oil, that he furnish it for publication.
He will probably comply With the request, when
We expect to lay It before orr readers, In ez.
tenso
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
The Carnival at Washington.

4 correspondents OF the Journal Of Cemm,Tce
thus describes tie moral aspect of our National
Capital:
As was the case in the metropolis of France,
when law had been dethroned, and when Mad.
ame Roland exclaimed on mounting the scsf.
fold: "Oh Liberty, what errors are committed
In thy nsmo" Washington is nov merrier
than ever before. Receptions at the White
House, dinners ct the Cabinet officers', dancing
parties st the hotels, the theatres crowded,
and bands Of music persmbulatipg the streets
at night, to atirEot visitors to the halls where
the shameless performers banished from Broad
way are giving their disgraceful exhibitions
The north sidewalk of Pennsylvania avenue ia
lined with gambling houses, and respectable
ladies can scarce venture abroad, so completely
arc the streets in possession Of the fallen Of
their sex.
On Saturday evening, OF one Of our frst.clsss
hotels, o brawl disturbed the house, and the
offending party, who was severely punished for
the use Of the insulting language, gave the
name of one of our leading Generals as his
father and his superior officer. These matters
ere not pleasant TO chronicle, but they form o
part of the great drama now being acted here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-31
Governor stanley Resigned.

The Militiry or Provisional Governor Of North
Carolina, STANLEY, has resigned. This is not
unexpected news. STANLEY Is too modest and
conservative man to answer the purpose Of
On abolitionissd Administration. The Aboli.
tionists have had rod In pickle for him for some
slime. They have complained bitterly Of him,
because be didn't favor their free negro policy
TO the extent they wished. His removal has
been threatened, and to save the Administra-
tion the trouble of oustipg him, he has resigned.
The immediate cause that led to Gov. srAN-
LRy's resignation is stated to be bis opposition
TO the Presidents Emancipation proclamation.
Il appears also that Gen. FosTHR Ia mastering
North Carolina negroes into the military ser
vice, against which Governor STANLEY remon.
atrated. but in vain. Il is, therefore, no won.
der that he has resigned.