davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06
News Items.



~ The accidental falling u shell In wuhinstnn,
yuatctday. a. tho Apenn', Ave men we're injured.
There va. large amount u ctplosi,e nistct,sl IN
tie vicinity. which fortunately ese,psd ifniton.
wnsS the vovel that lately sn Richmond With
200 nearly starved vnon prisoners nsarod Drugs
deck. and ,pecisl susrd placed them, that
they might be prevented fom sse,ns the iortihcs
tons
OSH Of the most reliable dstsctivcs In the Govern
ment service at AisIandria states that sre numbcrs
Of persons belonging TO the reh' army arc nov IN
e. tlrg the counties Of stafford and Prince Wilnsn.
Thes. men arc mostly rosdonts of ihet~ counties and
are around at home during the day aud At night 60
ont and commit deI- cdat,ons the property of tu
ion citizens.
THH schooner Camilla, from 81 Johns y l., ar
rived at Boston yr tsrisy morning. She hfinss ~
passenger, Mr. III HoIie, second Mate, aud ar sea
men, part Of the q the whaling brig ravili' n
of Fair Haven. On August llth, ~heu near the Is
land q Gods AeIcy. tho Pavilion va, crushed Nth
ice end nled vita water. They got out The boats
eleven day. They snswsrds attempted to eros.
Hud.on's .trsit- heavy sas separated the boats.
and the third mates boat, with ar .eamcn, is sup
posed 10 hsvs toundsTed on September sth, Mr.,
Hoiiss boat landed on tho coast u Labrador. Not
finding ANY nhaisnts, they followed the coast until
th. 2bth. when thOy fell sith British bark, which
toot them on board Quite number of the me- hid
their ingcrs end toes frozen Captain Handy ,rd the
r.st OF the crew are left At st. Johaa until Nssse
lsAvss thence for Raston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06
LOCAL NEWS.
NV yoRxAp THE VICINITY.


~ lnN y wv OF MUSIC httsnuaI pS - man oW
,insuish'd peorie, Their psm" sor would OIL COLI
unu. Mayor OpdJto acted as Chairman u the Gon-, 1,
csl Committee ard Theodore Roosevelt. E'.
admirably peftot med the dut,es ot Sserstsry, siiv
assisted by large sumber Of gentlemen serving up
incidental committees For instance; thsre vN .
"Ccmmittse TO vsu on the Russian Admiral; !" .
"Rsception Committee" An "lnvitat,en Co'nrii-
tee; the Committee on Decor At ions,. 'y-'ie."
Supper" Dancing" Police" etc. u 10 u"'d-s
ssy that each Of tho Committees are entitled TO to.'r
share Of tie credit ior tie g. neral cess vi us
sGsir.
Az early a. nine O'Clock tie gussts began 20 arrive.
and by hslf past niue tho vide s,s,rvsys -cIs
thronscd BY saiy dressed iadiss and their aer.
-ho a.cended to q largo dressing room tho en-
trance Of tn, building In this room. fitted up mag
ndceny the isao. rrsassd their toilsttss sssstsd
BY haitdro.sers aud seanstsssses Who stood ready,
With nesdle aud thread to render any required ss-
s.ianco This eonv enenoo sas doubtlsss approeiat-
ed by great many fair dansA to whom 'steidsnts"
occurred during the evening. The gsntlsnsn pro-
csed,d to their drs ps rooms Oh the upper tho
sntrauc. Of both dressing roous bslnx guarded By f.
mas and N ale door tenders
when The ladies vas ready Tor th,if er-cr,. they
90 fed IL to an attsndsnt vbo uottA.d the gentle
men, and the sues,s ds.osntsd to ths dsuei-s floor.
This consisted OF th. STAGE prope, And 40 sdd. nsi
.ubstantisIy laid over tho payaus,ts, form
na surfaea about one hundred aud nf, fsct long by
nny feet vide The main entrance to the ball room
.M in the eenu., from whence an easy paussy de-
scrnded to tho floor, upou each aide Of vbieh stood
ehasts psdsstA. tearing vases hlsd With beautiful
flo -srs that shed their fragrance around and throush
th. lmmc me building Tho view from. this entrance
-ss eresednsly sors sous In the distancc beauti-
ful ssnio representation Of en- italian pate ~as
sprsad ou. before admirine sysa and IN che N .ds.
or where the viuss Of the staes sopssy besin hun.
. Isrs. p.iu,irs a. Q, ssssntius Kusis asa Amurg
Ansr,c. .ss pny.ona ated by an Indian klTi, Er,sls
by fsmsie clothed IN firs Thess figures, In . roc.
ming poe tlon .sr. cIaspns hands over the Goa, @:
Arm. Of New York city. Above and be. wssn g..
t.o, the Goddess OF Peare held su olive b s,,h ati
ov.v eli tho Russian Coz, u Arms over ,hs siayo
hung q tspt.IiLe canopy, richly decorated With
Golden fringe and Ioop<d up With aass ban
nsr, ray ,trssmers, fs.toons Of aos ers, dc, &c.
Over tho psrauette the haudsomsly decorated eeinr
seemed hto a ne creation tho smphithss,rs having
been hidden by an tnmsnss curtain Of fcsuvassps NJ
ed 70 REPRESENT s.udy fsstoons Of beautiful ao.cs.
prominen, among the decorations vss model of ths
Ru.si.n frisate Grand d,n,rul complete IN every
detail aud ds.isnsd for presentation 10 tho Pu.ri.n
Emperor The other decorations eonsis,sd of marble
| statuss hnsts, paintings, enusvinss. &c. TIE t~o
/ paintings that attracted tho most attention wsre
| ,bo.. ~ ,bN Ia ana his fathsr tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06
aru,y of the Potomac.

Vd'hin1ton, Nor. 5. Information foin ,te Army
OF the Potomac states that tho rebel. 'til hold he
RIVER line from sulphur spriass TO Falmouth. our
cIyslry are In the { on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06
General Intelligence.
try EaI 70 tn NY. Su,.l

IL Australis, nsrrisse With fecessed -fe's ss,sr
hs- been csAliEed by act Of Parbsnsnt
TvB Brl.i-h ship Reward lately left ~. Helena th
| % ne Lrr eu grants, bound Tor DemaraIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-06

Bv kItL
4 eor~pontens srnds tho toliovine seeoart Of
eps nesr's st redftion into Alsh,m..


. Colonel spcneer's srpeti't,r into Aisnsms, ehi'h
len Cofinih, Misc, on the 18Th nit, sdv,ucee 9vsr
orc hundred and fifty mll,s and ~ ned cu To. 'tl.
he shols rebel cavalry torce = Iusc .mbs Nah,y
concentrated to cut him OIL. " IA audtav,iiur 81
prsss through them he encuuut,rtd sft'e OF sNiui
thirteen hundred, under - IeIsl trrgu,1n, Ia "a.
ehomic county, Miss. Htiu' outrEua'l IL o'ery
postion he took up Colone Sir .cpt WA- ct ~ led
T. lead his men into the .cci, -h.rc 30 ucit tHs
rsbss la check until n.sht. liis 'h'u y Dc ~
into syuads aud zero lef 10 n axe h n sAv bae %
va, captured. Our loss btsidss 10 about 10 ktd sni
uOuuisl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10

There is L'ynl League organization
in every ward in Philadelphia. nut VI
to Tuesday night not o of them ha'
volunteered for the defence { the Sta.e
Philadelphia Eoe ing Journal.
1tis just 80 here. We have Iowa
Leaguin ia Burlington which meets .ve,,
Tues lay night " in the f urh st rv.
where they bur" blue lights in ,mi'a
,ion Of their progeuit IRA, The oil Bin,
Light Feieral,sts Of Connscticut. N u
one Of these l,yal patriots have "
made the least movement towards vol
unteering in the defence of their III.
try. And yet they are great war mel
denounce everybody who menti n peac'
aa ''traitors' and "Copperhead>,'' lu
they want somebody be>i les them
selves to do the fighting. Burlington
Argus.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10
FREMONT ON ARBITRARY ARRESTS.

Ges Fren M d.a n,t attend the Con
err | Republican C invention last week
: probably because Bu Ter Was there.
hut he wrote Il letter hich is attrac,
ing = me attention. Ftem,nt takes is
sue with the admins. rati, N on The
question inv olve.l il the cas-, Of vi
iandiyham-the ''uppermost qnes'i II
of the day as he c.'ls it. ant gives
radical hretheren to understand mos
empha,'cally that they are wrong. III
says :
Ii had been able to attend IT,.
/ nee.i,,S. l sh 'ult have al essc'i i
rpninlv :" the p'inr whic' receM erents
IN the IVe.t Int maie the uppe,'
most q"e~lim IF Me dry. a,t whMh
tie people consider 80 uital that i
Obi" they are !" danger "facccpsing ii.
it's representative nan WIN uses th,
d"ct'i"e "t free speech asa defence {;
shield to Fl fyh' the fl 1,g under which h..
has serveh-anh the miuct If VIII s
life shows that he is MT willing to ac
cept il as complete principle comrr.
hendl"g all me" ard questions, an
covering all terri'orv. II this unrr,
men "iH 40 ,0ifh principle, and if yc'
all" false iea.trrs ~ assume mrs, the
people viN 90 ,oith them because TIE
principle carries the~s ! SHOULD hu,.
urged the republican dem c,acy oi
New Hampshire to assert dis inctl,
their "ll principles, and to malntai
the notle question which belongs t.
them.
hope, my dear sir, you will ,nsi>
upon tbs, aud not allow men who ar,
openly thwsr'ing the o j"o,s Of govern.
meat " wrest " theis nd the yits!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10
" HAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN DONE

WHAT SHOULD HAvE BEEN DONE
If the Dem rracy hau taken counsel
of its opponents, OHIO v ull have bee,
hathed in blood or Valsndighau would
at this day he am,ng the people who
honor hnm with their conf lence
In August, 1857, Secretary Chase
uttered the f,llowing N public speech
At O,erlin
I'VE have rig ght to have our State
laws obeye'l. W. d'wt mean to resist
FEDERAL authority Just or unjust laws
properly almini-tered, will be respect
ed. If dissatisfied VIC will q to the
hallo-box and redress our wrongs But
zoe hare rights wt;ch the federal
government must not inratle rights
superior to its po,0 r. on 'ohIh our
sovereignt depends. and zoe do meal,
to assert those rights a yainst all ty
rannical assumptions Of auth"ri'y.'
The rights which the fe leral gov
ernment must not invaac" should not
have been invade | except over the fsl
len bodies Of their PISS ,ss,rs for they
ere in the case Of Mr.. Vallandiyhsm
superior to p"wer,' yea, rights or
which ''our sovereignty depends.' l.
it lie treas N now to declare that ".
should have asserted hem against al
'yrannical usurp,tions' AMI ut an,
peril - thank Chase f'r it and not the
Democratic party. 1t isa shame to
hat it was lot acted on.-Dubuque
II raid.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10
the INVASION OF PENNsYLvAN1A,

THE INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Tie news fr IN the seat If war
n" nger IN Virginia, but wayel npon
Northern soil, with hostile artillery
hammering at the gates Of the capital
o' the next State in population to New
Ymk -is fugh,ful. The attractions D j
icy. together wich the fatu ,us imbecil
ity Of the Administration, have brough,
hon the scenes o Carnage and d. $50
'a'ion with which they have 8, lvishly
meaa'e ed the S nth, to our own dmrs,
and, under such commander AZ Gen
IL" kfr. such Secretary of War ~
Mr. Stanton, such military imhecile
over our armies as G.ne,s VI Halleck.
and such narrow'minde'l despot 1T
tie head If the & .vernment al Mr..
Lincoln, the pr spects fr the futur.
are glo'my il the extreme.
Tw" years ng1, the Times wrote:
"Virg,nia has ''een ths greatest Of.
fender. A hundred thousand fgh'in
men will son be on her coil. which will
he devastated nv tho terrible storm Of
war, her people driven from their h" I,es
their fields hlasted, and their property
destroyed"
AID the Tribune re-echoed:
''L'ng the nursing mother Treason
this cowarlly old hypocrire is about t.
receive just retribution FIR her crimes
With such ferocity did the civil war
begin, and there Is no doubt tnst Vlr
gina has suffered dreadfully from it i;
but with what result : Now, ais The
predictions which were mrie respec :
ing the sfftcrs upon the Old Dominion
Of m invasion by Federal troops, are
being realised throughout the whole of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10

| the West Of Maryland, and in the vers
heart of Pennsylvania. The wind that
has been sovn so freely, has coujnr" !
up whirlwind, whose blasts are laying
desolate the fairest portios Of our Nor
thern soil. 1t cannot hu doubted tha'
the whole army Of Gen. L e is on this
side Of the Potomac that not oul'
Harrisburg, but B,ltimore aud Wash
|irgton are threatened; and Gu. liosk.
er and his Generals are at their wits
end, and have been 80 out-maneuvered
at every point, that the President has
been compelled to replace the late Com
mander-i Chief Of the Army Of the
Potomac bv Gen. Meade.
The administration is playing the
game Of human life, reckless Of conse
ounces. Like infatuated gamblers: they
risk all on the cast ofa die. If they
Isnse, they are swept away forever. II
they win, they butprolong agame which
cannot he successful one, and from
which they must ultimately retire with
shame. The hour has c,me for the peo
pie to cxclaim, with such united voice
against the continuance of cruel rava
yes, unpro'luctive of useful results, tina,
they ust be b ought to close
brought to close, not in Pennsylvania
alone, but in Mississippi, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Virginia, and wherever
hostile armies are creating a reign OF
terror. mourning. lies. 'la'i N, s'arvatio'
and blood, around them. IN. Y. Ne0s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10

The speed with which Gov. Sewn ,ur
New Y TX has sent f,war,l regiments
r the defence Of Pennsylvania AMI
Maryland cnrtrasrs sIngularly with
similar operations elsewhere and with
Ne gene raj conduct Of the war. 1t
sh VS. the difference between democrat
&c and ab"li ion administration. On, If
Seymour were but il L'ncoln's place.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10
THU SHALT DO 90 MUIR DER"

1
IL july, 1851, General Scott sid:
"No Christian nation can be jus stifed
10 waging war in sucha way a. sh II
destroy FIVE hundred and lone livpa, when
the object Of the war can he obtained
at cost of five hundred. Every mai
killed beyond the number actually re.
quired il murder" Even at that early
peri"d, before hostilites between the
North and s nth had been in operation
over three months, he cast up the
Presilent and his advisers the entire
blame for Wholesale, useless loss IF life
and declared himself to be '.lhe biggest
coward i" the rld," for having obeyd
the orders chat hal been given to him.
In the presence If President Linc,ln,
Senator Richar ls IN and others, he ex.
claimed: AS GM is nv judge / de.
serv, removal, because l h.ve fought a
battle against my judgment, and be.
cause l lil not stand up when l could
g.inst it," The moral # his revel. =
IONS was 81 fearful AMI gl"mv that it
thrilled through the hearts Of the whole
Northern people, hutit begot n" Change
whatever in the conduct Of the Admin.
ietration
Wss the war between the S nth and
the North unnecessary If snch is the
Case, and G II knows that it ie, then
every one Of the manv hundreds Of
thousands who have becn hurried hy it
int' premature graves, has been 'mur-
'lered." Every single man w,o has
Ieen slain in battle, or died of diseas",
or Of the cnsequences If his wounds
in hospitals, has been murdered 1 hev
have been murdered hv those VII, ar
responsible for having p'ec;pi'a'ea
nsefless hostilitics upon the cMntry ;
and, lille the chief responsihili'v Of
guilt res s upon the heal Of PreSi lent
Li"c"ln, not only his Immediate aIvi
sers. hn' every ailer and ahettor of his
crime. will bear before the Judgment
Seat # Gol . measurable degree Of
blame.
Had ".elfpreservati,n" demanded
civil war, which it lid not, or were the
attempt At c 'erc;ay 'ceding States as
10 .al NJ it is clear ly illegal, even then.
the skirts "f the party in power woul |
he dr. nched with blood. causelrssly and
wickedly shed f"r never have hos,iI.
i'ies heen conducted with such stutend
our recklessness, folly, and imhecility
In the very best light, the servants of
she people at Washington have been
brutal conspirators against the public
peace, AMI tot lily unprinciPled IN the
sacrifice "flaw, liberty, and life, in At
t.ining their ends. N" cause could
possibly h ve pr"apered il such hands,
and We look forward. now, wirh terror,
toward . future which promises no 70.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10

II WIT Lo K,.-What woull We
have thought it, while the Army of the
P'tomac hesiegei Richmond last Sum.
ner, intelligence came that ami the
:eril of the.re' ell capital the General
rlal" ing to be the ranking 'fficer Of the
tsieged army, tie OILY '.'el Cabiuct
'ficer having military eLac,lim ani
"xperie' &C. and rebel military org,i-
za,ions were P 'w-wosins in par;isaH
C'nven'i.m at MlIlcd .eviile or NJ mt
s"'nery ! T'Is is precisely what tho
rebels Cali see Of US as illus rated in
he Z ncvru Convention IF Wednesday
'aat.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10

lief from the hi !eOus darkness of the
past a future. unless the powers that
',e are checked III their career-"f co.,.
rirupl holesale--murder.-N. Y
News.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10
THE OPP ,SITlvN,

to recall the names by which the oppo-
siti"n t" tile dem cratic parry have
t"en X. own since The revolution. We
have prepared list. hut co MT pretend
t" say that all the different parties
that have attempted the overthrow Of
dem cracv since the f"ma,n Of our
government are named therein. for,
:: ike IT,. color, platforms ard preten-
sin "f rhe pers ms comprising them,
they are i',numerahle. They are w
In ITS L,yalis,s or Loyal t. King
George, or Tries.
III 1776, L,ysl Tories.
In 1880. Nova Scotia Cow Boys and
Tories.
IL 1876. Convention Mnnarchists.
In 1889. Black Crckaders.
In 1903, Anti.Jsaerson Improve
ment Men.
II 1871. British Bank Men.
IL 1912. Peace and Submission Men
I" 1918. Blue Lights.
IL 1874. Hartford Conventionists.
In 1877, Washington Society Men.
Tn 1913, N Party Men.
IL 1919, Federals.
H. 1920, Federal Republican.
In 1926. National Republicans.
In 1923, Anti Masons.
H. 1884. Anti Masonic Men.
IL 1896. Conservatives.
I" 1887, Independent Democratic
Wings.
IL 1888, Abo'itionists.
In1840, L"g Ca''in-Hard Cider
Dem" cratic Republican Abolition
Wings.
IL 1843, Native American Wings.
In 1874, Coou Party or Anti-Auuex.
alton.
II 1915, the Wing Party.
L. 1915. Mexican Whis Party.
IL 1S47, Anti Mexican War Party
II 1S48. Rough and Ready Party.
In 1850, Clay Wing Party.
In 1852, Scott Wings.
IL 1854, Know Nmhings.
l. 1865 Native A:nericans.
IL 1856, Freemopters, or Abolition
ats.
l" 1857 Black Republicans.
IL 1859, Opposition and Peoples
Party.
In 1860, Wide Awakes, Cape and
Cap Patty.
/. 1852. NO PARTY .
IL 1883, Union Leagsers-N, Party
Emancipation High-Taxa,i,n Centrali
z''i'"'Corfiscati ".Nrgr" Equalization.
surp,ti,n Aboliti III Administration
Party.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10
NSV J.Ei)N PLAINDEALER

P.,li-hs avery Fr'i.y 1t tn. piaindsa'er
pristi.y rooms, Main Street. Nsw Oregon
H.r.ri county, lows F. J. MEAD pr
rietor.
-TTaMS.-
s; ;le Doiss one year. ~ vance, u 10
g. "'' .s the Q | Of mo. ! 20
e C {. !. - mn. ! 5N
u''.. I2mu. 400
a slaAs IF tea. in alvance, sR-h 40
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10
WHOLE No. ia

pri' ciples Of your party to be used. in
the Confederate fashion. to misieaI on:
wn people and our own flag With its
I'D inscription Of free speech and free
press. But while re-assertinc those
principle. upon which the ad'u.uisfra-
',on went into power, AMI against whica
the South re''elled, I trust your people
will mark plainly the broad line which
sep~rat them from the men who are
really opposing the war by making
equally distinct their determination to
SUPP 'rt the government in putting the
rebellion down. This done free speech
,eould be secured free speech for
Wendell Phillips as ,oeU as for Mr.
Vallnnd;ghap.'
Now that the radicals have denounc.
I'd all who oppose the administration
N the 'apperm st question Of the day
a. e pperheads' aud 'traisors,' we should
like to hear from them On such cop
perhead' and traitor in this respect as
Fremont The Evening Post which
has contendel from the first that tho
.du,in: :stra,ion had m,''e u fatal mis-.
AXE in the case of V'll,ndighan, is
the special organ Ct Gen. F., and ny
l'ubt clearly presented his views in the
,r,icl"s that we have c'pied from its
columns. A writer in the Post Of Sat.
ur'l"y shows that Fremont has held
his position all his life,' and cites in
stances to show how he acted while in
c"m and at the West. IL 1861. while
he coz manded The Western Depart
,nent, General Fremont received tele.
yran from the Governor Of free State
in that department asking fer the ar
rest ola member Of c 'ngress " was
reversing the State snl IN .klr, treas.
'nable, 'anti c,crclon speeches. Ere.
mont sent a staff officer to the Cover.
nor with the message that while the
State WAS not under martial law it
woul not I've right to make arhitr.ry
rrests within it's borders, and tn tho
civil pr 'cess was 'he only pr,ler re-
SORT lem mt Nelcs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10

A few days since Pemherton sh we'd
) % negroes through his lines. Grant
selected ,he stoutest and best among
lie nrm'er TO lie used to advantage,
i her with muskets or spades in their
lands, and sent the remainder back
: the rebel. to feed, ~ih polite 10
quest to the rebel general that Le
,hould not try that game any more.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10
NT,TREGOR TANVERY.

The undersigned has rcrmanent,v 'oeatel
~ N.E"ero- and having had twenty wars
.xro-'a 90 n he Tanning and I..ather I'm
ishinr ,siress so'ic;'s aha~. or nuh'c rop.
flen-a ~ fa-or n ! and Skins d-eased
u@,n f,v,-,h'a '.rr,s arr' n = sr,cr'or and
w"-kmao'ke manner Ha al.o manufactures
. superior quality &c
nATER pROOE BLArK'N9.
Ta,ne-v m B''ff Stree. ra,r the head nf
Main. 'e;"egor 'owa Farr,"~S have vour
e'~~ laa'har tannea II W" would study econ.
emv. ~" SIRE road to wealth
AIv4VI HENRY DAVIS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10

Mr.. LlNcoLN's LAST JoKE. His let.
ter to Il IN. Eras,us Corning, il. which
he makes fun of the writ # haheas or.
pus. aid sports with the G institution,
The Rsturnefthe Rebels to tie
I lnion.-rhe insas on ot the Nos.h BY
the Confederate army.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10
|G"oDR'cH & MEAD.
Attorneys T. Counselors At Law

NE OREGON. IOWA.
Will give prompt attention to all bus:nes.
entrusted t. their care OFF, Z in Plain Deale
Building upstairs
H A.COOoRl n. W. r. ME'D.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10

A Curiosity ne If "ur >alrus re-
ouhlicana. in turning over some political
n',ish, wich he devoutly wo,shipped
III 1856. made discovery OF the follow
ing singular IN 't'"'
And LIT our wa.chword then
The brave Pathfinder be,
Free Speech-Free So-Tree
Prcss-Free Men
Fremont and victory"
"What IN ttu,ier DIES that mean?'
vas the as'on,shel inquiry Of the be-
vil lere,l Fremonter
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10

40 SAT- IS9 CS'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-10

IL 1888 Union Leagsers.N, PARTY
Emancipation EIigh-Taxai,n Centrali
zA,i'n'Corfiscati n'Negr" Equalization
[ surplti,n Abolition Administration
Party.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

The city of Davenport. Iowa, has elected a
Republican Mayor by $50 majority-a gain OF
l5s over last year. The Union gain in Colum.
bus, Ohio, is 500 over the last election. Sleu-
benville, Ohio, gives 400 Union Majority; Chill
licOthe, sO2. Toledo 500; Cleveland 400 aud
Cincinnati from coo 10 900 Union majority.
There is great rejoicing in Cincinnati over the
result Of the election.
The result Of the Connecticut election is very
gratifying. The Republicans have carried the
State by majority Of 5000, securing the elec
ton OF of Buckingham for Governor, and three
Cong essmen. Ii is a cause for sincere rejoicing
that 7. Il. Seymour, the copperbesd traitor, has
been beaten.
The news from St. Louis is that Chsuncey
Flley, Charcoal, or Radical Emancipatouist,
was elected Mayor, by about twenty-five hun
dred majority, over Oliver D. Filri, Clay bank, or
Blair EmancipAtonist, and about seventeen hun
dred over Joseph O'Neil. Coeperhead The
radicals will have a large msjority in the COun
Gil. The National Administration has been no.
bly, sustained in all its measures for the vigorous
prosecution of the war.
In Jefferson City the Radicals elected MAYOR
Assessor, City Marshal, and six out of seven
Councilman.