davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11

We also keep large assortment Of
STERESCOPES g. STERESOPIC
views.
Our Catalogue Of these will be sent to
any address on receipt of Stamp,
F.. & H. T. ANTHONY,
Mancfaeturrs Of Photographic Materials
sol BROADWAY, new YORK.
Friends or relatives of pr minent military
men will confer q favor by sending IT'S their
likeness to copy. Thev will be kept care
fully and returned uninjured.
Fine Albums Made to Order Congregations
to present to their Pastor, or for other purposes
with suitable inscriptions, SC. n42m6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
HO. EVERY ONE THAT THIRSTETH

voVO those that are athirst, the undersig ned
L would say that he will he in the vicinity
of New Oregon for q few weeks, and will he
happy toserve all those in need Of WELLS of
pure water. fresh from naturesrure fountains.
He has every facility for drilling wells to any
depth required, and will guarantee satlsfa-
ton in every instance. Terms reasonable
Good references given if desired.
Apply at B. Chanin's Tin Shop, New
Oregon. or to DANIEL WHEELER. Deco.
rah, Iowa. juno 10, 1868.
n35tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
NOTICE OF NEW FIRM.

vTHE business Mill be conducted At the old
L stand by H. u. Mitchell & D. w. Owen,
under the name and style of Mitchell & Owen.
A share of public patronage is solicited. No
pains " II Re spared to give full satisfaction.
Sept. & 1893. ln47wH
XII MITCHELL
DIV. OWEN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
DR.. HALLS
B A |. S A M
Cures all Diseases
OF THE
L U N G. S
THROAT,
FOR THE CURE OF

| Hoh IhE CCRE OF
Consumtion, Decline,
Asthma, Bronchitis
Wast'ng Of Flesh,
N'ght Sueats, Spit
ting Blood, Whoo,img
Cough, Difficulty IF
Breathing, Colds,
Coughs, Influenced,
Phthislc, Pa,4 IN the
Side, and oil Disease,
Of the Lungs,
1T IS UNEQUALED
Halls Lung Balsam
in all cases, gives tho
best sati>fa elton.
| Has wrought more
cures since its intro
duction than any
other cough medicine.
! Is endorsed by our
leading physici" ms as
the safest and .ess
remedy now before
the public.
Is safe to use r.
mong children, and
yet powerful in cases
of chrenic pulmona-
ry disease.
Brings in certif-
Gates almost daily of
its wonderful cures
in all parts of the
country.
| There is no medi-
cine within our
knowledge that has
acquired so great and
wide spread popular
ity, in 50 short a space
of time, as DIR. HaWs
Bofsam for the Lungs
Its haisalmic and
healing properties are
mag'caI. 1t is high
', ly expectoranl and
tonic. 1t contains
not a grain of opium
Or morphine, the mar
cotic an astringcnt
properties Of which
have created so much
rejudicc against
similar preparations.
medicine Pc SeSs'ng
real merits will feet
cures when ever it is
used, at home, rs
well as abroa DR..
Halls Balsam for the
lungs is no paregorie
preparation, but ono
whicn if used in sea-
son, will save the lives
of thousands. The
most distressing
cough is frequently
70 ieved by a single
dose. and broken up
in Il lew hours time.
The afflicted do not
have to take bottle
after bottle eiore
they find whetherthis
remedy will afford
relief or not.
Near what Physic-
ians say OF DR.. Hairs
balsam. Says enc:
IL, with confidence,
recommend the Bal
sam as superior to
any other prepara-
! ton" Says another:
Il have ust d it with
Uniform success, and
can confidently rec
ommend 1t for all
those complaints for
which it is offered as
a remedy" Still a.
mother writes: l have
no hesitation in say
! ing that it is a SAFE,
vrAIENr . n d
very e&cacious medi-
cine.
}. Proprietor
Chicago Ill. to WHOM
ldressed
ell, New Oregon, Iowa, Gee.
D, Burr Oak, Hanst : South
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALB U11S

Ofthese we manufacture a great variety,
ranging in price from 50 cents to $50 each
Our Albums have the reputation of being
superior in beauty ad durability to any others.
The smaller kinds can be sent safely by mail
at 4 postage of six cents per doz.
The more expensive can be sent by express
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1862
OUR PLATFORM.
PEACE PARTY.

The Democratic party is the friend and
advocate of peace. As it would not make
war for the destruction Of State institutions,
50 it would not prolong its existence to ac-
com plish such an end. 1t will hail with salts
faction the close of the war, and restoration
of the Union upon the basis of the Constito-
ton. standing pledged by its autecedents and
history to use all the means of honorable ne
gotiation and compromise to that end. 1t will
not consent to a separation of the States
Standing upon this platform it is prepared
to resist all assaults upon its integrity, advo'
eating peace and restored and unbroken
Union Of States.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11

On the LIST of September % negroes
dressed in federal uniform murdered
nine white unioslsts (non combattants. J
near Lake Providence. Upon this the
citizens call upon Gen. Grant for pro.
lection.
Why, bless your dear souls, don't you
know the avowed policy of the admins
tration il to enc 'urage murders and
insurrections among you, thus hoping
to draw of largely from the rebel army
to defend the fresides and lives Of the
whites down in Dixie"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
SCOVILL'S
Sarsa parilla
AND
STIllINeIA,
Blood & Liver
Syrup.

mended by physicians
to cure the following
diseases. having o'ig-
in in a disordcreJ
state Of the blood
Scrofuia, letter o.
Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Canker, Uleer-
atoms and Enlarge
meats of the Joints.
Generous Tumo' S,
Kings E,1l, Erysip-
elias, ST. AnM9nys
Fire, White Seedlings,
Obstinate Eruptions
Pimp'ss on the Face,
Blotches, Pustules,
Rheumatism, DySpep-
STA, eel :, Syph'ht'e
and Mercuriai Afec.
tions a,e cured. Chic
ros,S or Distractions
in Females. Leucor-
rhea or Whites, are
'ehered hy the use Of
this AZ d,cine.
The medical prop.
critics of Sarsaparill,
IN conjunction with
Stillingia are we'll
known by all medical
men to be tho best
compound yet discov-
cred to cleanse and
purify the blood, and
eradicate all hamors
from the system.
We have given the
Recipe to most ply
si.ians in the country,
that they may kn "
what they are using;
and will continue to
send it by mail to
those desirious Of
knowing the ingred-
tents entering into
it's composition, that
they may prescribe it
in their practice.
This preparation
stands ut the head of
the list of remedies
tor curing all u'scu,oo
arising from impuri-
ties in the blood or
diseased matter Turk
ing in the system.
Thousands who
have used the Sti lin
gia and Sarsaparilla
will testify to its re-
markable effect in
removing all :impuri-
ties from their blood,
giving tone and vigor
to the whole human
frame, and restoring
a healthy action to
all the functions Of
the body.
The testimonials
received in its favor
from many an mbers
of the M edical tacul-
ty would, were we to
publish them, I'LL a
large volume.
1t is prepared un-
der the supervision of
oYe of the oldest and
best practical chem
lists in the country,
(Nr. w. S. Merrill,
Cincinnati. 30 as to
insure an uniformity
of composition and
purity in all the i'll
gradients.
AS a springremedy
to purify and cleanse
tho blood, leaving it
free from all humors
and impurity, we as
Sert with confidence,
there is no better
medicine.
H. SCOvlL
rs Ran dolph Street
oil orders should he a
Sold by Clemmer & Mitch
Bolles, Button, D. B. Colma
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
MOSES NILES.
Lime Springs, Iowa.

Would inform his friends and the public
generally that he has opened Boot & Shoe
Shop at the fret door west Of Moultcns
Store He keeps constantly on hand the best
Of Eastern French. and Spanish tanned, sole
and upper leather, which he will make up to
order upon tho most reasonable terms All
work warranted
Lime Springs, Fob. 97th 1859.
n2Oy46 MoSNS NILHS:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11

rs Randolph Street Chicago Ill. to whom
oil orders should be addressed
Sold by Clemmer Mitchell, New Oregon, lows, Gee.
Boles, Button D. B. Colman, Burr Oak, Hans South
erland Waucona
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30

TALLAHArcHIE RIVER. Miss.
March Is. 1863.

EDiroR SENTINEL: The programme is changed;
the change, of course, | nm not at liberty to men-
ton. In our last action the 46th Indiana lost
another man-his arm being blown off at the
naval battery. The loss ofthe Chillicothe, up to
the last days fight was twenty two killed and
wounded. We have information that the Chilli
cOtl;e dismounted one of the Rebels heaviest
guns, and that the enemy's loss in killed and
wounded is frightful. but of this We are not sure,
having the testimony of a deserter. The De Kalb
lost four. The Rather one by death-an officer.
The Rebels had their Chief Engineer killed.
Lieutenant Commanding James p. Fosters
ship, the Chillicothe, now flies The broad pennant,
which gives him the command of the gunboats of
the Yazoo Expedition He is much liked for his
cHu6nct rs an officer in and out of action. and so
are all of his officers and crew. Captain Walker,
of the De kalb. is a brave, generous gentleman.
General Ross, commanding the land forces, is a
very pleasant gentleman. Colonel Wilson, of
the Typographical Engineers, Isl heroic, cool,
and very accomplished officer. General Fisk and
lady are in command of one brigade, ard ride
very fine horses. OF General Saloman | have
heard but little, but our friend Colonel Slack is
the man, if he had the position to which his talent
and bravery entitle him.
Sickness seems to increase, though the weather
is delightfully."- pleasant. The wounded are doing
well. w. c.. f.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
How soldier vote. are Takcn.

The editor of the Havana (Iil.) Post. who has
served with credit as Adiutant OF the S5th Illinois,
has returned to his post. and is laboring. as here
tofore, ably and efficiently in behalf of the good
cause.-the Union and the Constitution. In his
last issue he has the following in regard to regi
mental political resolutions and soldiers voting:
Nearly every Abol ton paper one sees now IA
DAYS, contains resolutions said to have been
adopted by the soldiers from our State, and which,
~ is alleged, express the approval on the part of
the soldiers of the uneonstitutiona acts and policy
of the administration. Every man Of sense
ought TO know that this Is all balderdasl. In the
first place, the soldiers are not permitted TO dis
crss the acts or policy of the President OF any Of
their superior officers. To allow them To do so.
would destroy all military discipline, aud instead
of having soldiers, we would very soon only have
a mob. Ii this town meeting privilege WAS
granted them. they might vote unanimously
when and where they would fight. or that they
wouldn't fight at all, and 30 with every other duty
they are required TO perform. The first duty a
soldier learns is, implicit obedience to the orders
of his superior officer. No matter how repug
nant an order may be to the subaItern, he is COM
PEELED to obey H.; and to express any reluctance
or dissent subjects them TO court martial and pun
ishment.
Then again. the soldiers are necessarily igDo
rant OF nearly everything that transpires of a po-
litical nature During the past six months near
ly every newspaper directed 10 a soldier has been
thrown out OF the mail, and the soldiers, conse-
qucntly, could not vote Understandings upon any
question Of a political nature. Nearly all the in
formation they receive is through private cores
pondence, and the only way their sentiments can
be obtained is through the same source. There
are in the army, however, many men, who, by
excessive devotion TO the Administration. and
with the aid of money. have obtained shoulder
straps. These men would. for the sake of the
power. pay and perquisites of their Office, prefer
that the war should last thirty years. AT home
they could not be elected to the Office Of town
Constable, and they entered the army bankrupt
pecuDiarily and politically. and many of them,
morally and socially. Having no principle, they
play the eager sycophant TO any party having the
power 20 confer promotion. or increase their op-
portunities for plundering. These are the men
who adopt buncombe Abolition resolutions, and
who would indorse any Administration, and espe-
cially any policy that tended TO prolong their
Term Of Office.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
The Democracy of Johnson County

Democracy of County
At a mass meeting Of the Democracy of John
son county held at Franklin on the Dist inst the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolred. That we are unalterably attached to
the Union of these States. and would regard a
dissolution thereof as one of the greatest calami
ties that could belall this nation.
2. That the liberties Of the people must be
preserved and we cannot permit their subversiOn
under any p~retence whatever; no military neces
sitv can be justified that robs the people of the
States OF their inalienable rights to free speech, a
free press, and the writ of hGbeaS corpus.
3. That we are opposed; as we ever have been.
to the doctrine of secession; that we cannot sym
pathize with men in rebellion against the Govern
ment: and that we hold to the old Democratic
doctrine. that the ballot box and the courts of
Justice are the proper arbiters between the people
and the arbitrary powers of their servants, so long
as thew are left open aud free
4. That we shall hold to a strict accountability
the men who have been guilty of violating the
Constitution. and we present them for trial be
fore the tribunal Of the people. upon the follow
ing Indictment:
They have imprisoned men who differed with
them in political opinion without charge. and
denied to them the right of the writ of hAbeas
corpus.
They have fastened themselves upon the
treasury OF the country. and are eating out the
substance of the people. to make rich u favored
few.
They have. by every act in their power, whether
legal or illegal, struck down the sovereignty of
the States, and usurped the authority reserved
by the States and the people to themselves.
They have endeavored, by acts OF arbitrary
power, to emancipate the slaves of the Southern
States, and arm them in savage warfare against
their masters, thus outraging the entiment of
the people. and seeking to equalize the Eegro and
white races.
They have, by the CONSUMPTION act, the in
demuity act. and the act cresting a national
banking system, given to the President dictatorial
power as complete as that exercised by the En-
Derors Of despotisms Of the old world, and nothing
but the triumph of conservative men OF the ma
ton can save the country from the grinding ty-
ranEy of this deplOrable fanaticism.
Upon this Indictment we call for the verdict
Of the people at the ballot-box fully satisfied that
the men thus guilty Of betIaying their rights, will
meet the condemnation of a great and free ma
ton.
;. That we fully endorse the course and acts
of our Senator and Representatives, Messrs. Ian
ders. WOollen and Pendleton, at the late session
of The Legislature.
6. That we r~epudiate the doctrine of secession
under every possible contingency, whether il be
by Southern traitors led by JEFF. Davis, or by the
Abolitionisis of the Indiana Legislature. and
that We hold both to a strict account before
the only sovereigns Of this country-the peo-
pie
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30


The question then arises. can it be terminated
without sacrificing the honor aud integrity of the
Government? This il the issue which demands
the earnest and patriotic consideration Of every
citizen.
There is no doubt a misapprehension upon the
part of the people of the South, or a large portion
Of them, in regard to the sentiments and designs
Of the majority of the people of the North. and
the policy of the Administration has had the eff
ruin to tine nation. Individually and generally.
feet to increase or hiehten this misapprehension.
IL the Rebel States. instead of seeding. had re
manned within the Union. all their constitutional
rights would have been secured to them We
believe that if TO day the Rebels should lay down
their arms and trust to the justice and magma
nimity of the majority OF the Northern people,
that there would be secured to each and every
portion of the country its just and proper rights
under the Constitution. This is all that the
Rebel States can ask, and it Is all the loyal
States should concede.
There is a wide division in the North as to the
present policy of the war. A moiety of the peo-
pie, at least, believe it is being waged for section
al and party purposes. IF such are not the oh
jects of the Administrator party. or of its leaders.
they should give some satisfactory evidence to
the country that they are Influenced only by pa
triotir considerations ,-that they have no purpose
but to maintain the c. institution and preserve the
Union. How can this be donef In what way
can the people of the North be united in the fur
Their prosecution of the war. if that should be nee
essary2
Suppose the President should withdraw the
p%roclamations he has issued, and issue a proclaim
alton declaring an amnesty to all who have been
or are in rebellion to the Government. and guar
anteeing to them ali their constitutional rights,
providing they will return to their allegiance.
As a pledge of sincerity. suppose that he should
withdraw the armies from active operations
in the field for a limited time, not
disbanding them, but placing them in camps
Of instruction. Such Il proposition should satisfy
the people of the Rebel States that the Admins
tration had no other purpose but to preserve the
integrity of the Government. and in case they
refused to accept it. there could be no diversity
of sentiment in the North in regard to the pros
ecution of a war to compel a refractory people to
-ieId obedienre to the national authority and
their constitutional obligations. If the Admins
tration really desires to unite the North in a war
for the restoration of the Union. if the continu
ance of this war should under such circumstances
become necessary. il can do it successfully If it
will adopt some such measure as we have pro-
posed. If it would propose some plan of the
kind for the restoration of peace AMI union, We
firmly believe that hostilities would never be re
sumed-it would end the war, and once more we
would be united States.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
MosIIr. March 2s.-TAs jackson Appeal

MosILE, March 26.-The jackson Appeal
says:
The repuise of the enemy in their attempt to
enter the Suu6ower river has been definitely as
certained. The feet was driven back and a large
number OF barges captured.
The enemy is reported 10 have made another
advance toward Fort Pemberton.
MOBILE. March 25-Oficial intelligence has
been received of the evacuation Of Pensacola by
the enemy They now occupy the Navy Yard
and Fort Barrancas. The garrison Of the town
and all others that could be spared have been
sent to Gen. Banks.
FoRr MosRoE, March 2s -According to prev
ious notice the people of Norfolk commenced to
assemble, last Friday. at their several pla>e e. of
worship. for the purpose of fasting and prayer, rs
recommended by President Davis, which was
stopped by Federal soldiers. No service WAS al.
lowed.
Arrangements have been made with the Re-
bel Government for the exchange of 250 prison
ers.
An officer who deserted from the Rebel ranks
arrived at Norfolk yesterday. He reports the
Rebels are evacuating Richmond as fast as posi-
BILE. The report is not fully credited.
NEW YoRK. March 29.-The Mercury's WASH
ington dispatch says that Immediately after the
coming elections, orders will be issued to con
script 300. 90 men.
The Herald's dispatch says there is no reliable
foundation for the report that the Rebels have "a
large force in the Shenandoah Valley. Halleck
believes the report was started by the inhabitants
with the view of causing a stampede among the
Federal troops in the vicinity.
Provisions FOR SOLDIERS FAxILIEs-We are
requested to state that many of the farmers WIN
brought in wood for the soldiers families last
Saturday, expressed a readiness to bring in veg.
etables and other provisions for such families, If
arrangements could be made for its being re-
ceived and distributed. Such arrangements have
been made by the indianapolis Benevolent So
ciety, with Messrs. Tarlton & Keen, grocers, on
Meridian street, opposite the old Postofice, who
will carefully receipt for all that is delivered,
taking the name and township of the contributor,
which will be published weekly. Such provis-
ions. with the wood. will be distributed by the
Committees of the Benevolent Society. TO whom,
in their districts. such families will apply.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
S--T--1S6O--X.
DRAKESPLANTATION BITTERS

Exhausted natures great r~estorer. A delightful beyer-
age and active tonic Comp osed Of pure st. Croix Rum,
roots and herbs. IL inyigoratcs the body, without slim
ulating the brain. II destroys acidity Of the stomach,
creates an appetite and strengthens the system. 1t is a
certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Darrhea, Liver
Complaint and Nervous Hradache, and prevents Mas
matte disease from change Of diet, water, &c. II can be
used at all times of day by old or young, and is particu-
larry recommended to weak and delicate persons. Sold
by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. p. III.
Drake 4 Co, 202 Broadway. New York.
j~aBr2-d6wltaw6m
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-30
For the Indiana State Sentinel.
The of Passing Resolutions
In the Army for Effect NJ Home.

The following extract from a private letter 10
a friend at home, written by an officer in the e4th
regimen. Indiana volunteers, speaks for itself.
The letter is dated Franklin, Tennessee. March
Z, 1863:
will say no more at present about the war,
but hint n little ut politics, ms you will notice some
resolutions on one side of this sheet which | must
say | do not indorse, but which Col. Orr has GER
tilted that | did. will just give you the manner
of voting on the resolutions. At dress parade
we we're called in column BY division. closed in
mass. the wind blowing so that we could not hear
"A man speak three steps, unless very loud. And
To add to that disadvantage. the Adlutant could
not read intellisibly the resolutions, consequently
only the iewest number heard them. After it
was ascertained that the reading was finished. it
WIS required that Those who Endorsed The resolu-
tons should shoulder arms: and in addition, some
of the commanders Of companies ordered their
men tn shoulder arms" You can see the fair
ness OF the vote. | did not vote. for opposed
the passage Of resolutions of any kind outside of
what would be strictly military, for / did not
come out here to pass resolutions Tor the advant-
age OF some political rascal at home. And fur
ther than that, If we m Juggling resolu-
tons into the army of a political nature. it will
soon demoraIize it so much that we will be no
better than an armed mob, and turn in to cutting
our own threats. | think il exceedingly hard for
Il man to be brought under military discipline,
and in addition to that, undertake to publish to
the world that he indorses resolutions which will
only tend to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of some Internal
Abolition fool. 1t vexes me to think of such
things. II was pretended that these resolutions
were passed in good faith and for the benefit of
the army, and to discourage traitors Mt home. 1
hope they will have the desired effect, but fear
the consequences OF such proceedings. Will you
be so kind as to give me your views on such pro-
ceedings, and also on the resolutions?
The resolutions were printed on the 9TH page
of the sheet of letter paper on which the letter is
written, followed by printed certificates of regi-
mental commanders of five regiments, including
Orr's, OF the s4th, that they we're passed unani-
mOusly.