davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23
THE LATE ELECTlONS.

The elections in Iowa, Ohio and
Pennsylvania have al resulted disast-
rously to the Democracy, We do not
complain of the result, or murmur at
the apparent verdict Of the people.
That the issues decided we're the most
important ever passed upon ct the bal
lot-box We firmly believe. The fate
Of the republic and probably Of rerub-
liean institutions were thrown in the
scales against the popular and turbu-
lent fanaticism Of the day. The evil
ifany aust fall upon the people them
selves and it is right if they gave such
q verdict as their judgment and the is
sues. seemed to demand. If they pre-
fer dsspotism to liberty 1t is their un
doubted right 50 to vote. If the peo-
pla believe it is the right of the Pres
ilent to strike down State institutions
and extinguis}r,ata.e lines if they be-
ieve in the prosecution Of war for the
destruction of slavery after peace mi ght
hare, been attained, the constitution
maintained and the union restored upon
its ancient basis; if they believe in The
right Of the President to suppress free
dom Of speech in all who advocate the
constitution and the Union; if they
would sanction federal interference with
the freedom Of the press; if they would
justify interference with the ballot-boz
and the establishment Of military des-
.patism upon the ruins Of a once proud
and glorious republic of free, sovereign
and Independent States, then rs their
verdict in accordance with their wishes.
The President looking upon the voice
Of the people as in favor Of the contin-
uance of the war for the avowed purpos-
es and policies of the administration
the overthrow Of American slavery
has issued call for 800 900 moro men
to be obtained by volunteering by the
5th Of January next, all deficiencies tc
be made up by CONSUMPTION. Demo
Gratis voted for peace upon the basis O
the restoration ofthe union; Repuh
licans voted for war for the overthrow
Of slavery. We hope that each ma,
follow their chosen vocation with as lit
tie interference from the other as posi-
BILE We expect that those who yote'
for war and no thing but war will RUS
into tie conflict like 'haming giants,
while those who voted for peace shout
not be required to enter the conhic
without trial of negotiations for peac
and union.
But we believe that Peace Men ca
retrieve all their losses for they ar
no less numerous for defeat, and the,
can yet exercise an influence Throughout
the north, that if not cowed into submis
sion, or bought into silence with greer
backs, or official patronage will prov
more than match for the petty intril
ues, the power and patronage thatao
rule and ruin the Republic.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23
DR.. HALI'S
B A l. S A Nj
Cures all Diseases
OF TINE
l. u n G. S
THROAT.
FOR THE CURE or

FOR THE CURE or
Consumtion, Decline,
Asthmo, Bronchitis,
Fasting Of Flesh,
Night Sweats, Spit
ting Blood, Whooping
Cough, Difficulty Of
Breathing, Colds
Coughs, Influenza,
Phth!s,c, Pa,4 IN the.
Side, and all Disease,
Of the Lungs,
1T Is uNEouALED
Halls Lung Balsam
in al! cases, gives tho
best satisfaction.
Has wrought moro
cures since its intro
duction than any
other cough medicine.
Ia endorsed by our
leading physicians a.
the safest and hest
remedy now before.
the public.
Is safe to use g.
mong children, and
yet powerful in cases
Of chrsnic pulmons-
ry disease.
Brings in certif-
Gates almost daily Of
its wonderful cures
in all parts Of tho
country.
There is no medi-
elmo within our
knowledge that has
acquired SO great and
wide spread popular
ity, in 80 short a space
Of time, MS DR.. Halls
Ba!sam for the Lungs
Its baisalmic and
healing properties arc
magical. 1t is high
ly expectornnt and
tonic. 1t contains
not q grain of opium.
or morphine, the mar
cotic and astrirgcnt
properties Of which
have created 50 much
prejudice against
similar preparations.
We believe that q.
medicine possessing
real merits will eject
cures when ever it is
used, Mt home, A.
we'll "a abroad. DR..
HALLS Balsam for tho
lungs is no puregor'e
preparation, but orc
| which if used in sea-,
son, will save the lives
of thousands. The
most distressing
cough is frequently
relieved by a single
dose, and broken up
in q few hours time.
The afflicted do not
have to take bottle
after bottle lefore
they find whetherthis
remedy will afford
relief or not.
! Hear what fhysic--
ians say Of DR.. Halls
balsam. Says enss
~, with confidence,
recommend the Bal
sam rs superior to
any other prepara-
ton" Says anothcrs
Il have used it with
uniform success, and
can confidently rec
ommend It for oil
those complaints for
which it is offered az
a remedy" Still a.
mother writes Il have
no hesita ton in say
ing that it is . SAFE
CONVENIENT an q
;. very ehcacious medi-
cine.
L, Proprietor
t Chicago LII. to whom
hell. New Oregon, Iowa, &c.
purr Oak Hanok Z Soutl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23

SECESSION Secede from every
name and kind Of Saleratus except the
Chemical Saleratus. This is the
kind to use on every occasion. For sale
by all grosers.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23
SCOVILL'S
Sarsa parilla
AND
ST Ll Il
Blood & Liver
Syrup.

w WIN viz AoAAo"iu =
diseases, having orig
in in a disordered
state of the blood.
Scrofula. Tetter or
Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Canker, Cleer-
st,ons and Enlarge
me"ts Of the Joints,
Generous 7'umo,s,
Kings Zeal, Erys'p.
elias, St. Anthonys
FIRE, White Seedlings
Obstinate Eruplien,,
Pimples on the Face,
Blotches, Pustuies,
Rheumatism, Dyspep-
sra, ect; Syph'Ht'c
and Mercur'al AVee-
tionsare cured: Chic
rosis or Hstrueiions
in Females. Leueor-
rhea or Whites, are
relicrsd by tie use Of
this Medicine.
The medical prop.
critics Of Sarsapsrilla
in conjunction with
Stillingia are we'll
known by sll medical
mon to DO the best
compound yet discov-
cred to cleanse aud
purify the blood, and
eradicate all hanors
from the system.
| We have given tho
Recipe to most ply.
si.ians in the country,
that they may know
what they are using;
and will continue to
send it by mail to
those desirious Of
knowing the ingred.
fonts entering into
it's composition, that
they may prescribe it
in their practice.
This preparation
stands at the head Of
tho list Of remedies
for curing all disc asses
arising from impuri.
ties in the blood or
diseased N after Turk.
ing in the system.
| Thousands who
have used tho Stillin.
gis and Sarsaparilla
will testify to its re-
markable effect in
removing all impuri'
ties from their blood
giving tone and vigo,
to the whole human
frame, and restoring
a healthy action to
all the functions o.
the body.
The testimonial!
received in its favor
from many member
of the Medical facul'
ty would, we're we: tt
publish them, fill 6
large volume.
! II is prepared un.
der the supervision o
oao of the oldest ant
best practical chem,
lists in the country
!: lMr. w. S. Merrill
Cincinnati.) 80 as t.
insure al unifornit..
Of composition an
purity in all the in
gradients.
As a springremed.,
/ to purify and cleans
! the blood, leaving
free from oil humoI
l and impurity, we as
i. sert with confidence
t there is no bette
j, medicine.
H. SCOVl
] rs Randolph Sire
: all orders should be
l Sold by Clemmer ( Mi
y Bolles, Button, D. b. COLI
J .r,and Waucoma.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS

Our Catalogue now embraces considerably
over Four Thousand different subjects Ito
which additions are continually being made)
of Portraits of Eminent Americans, etc, viz
II Major-Ge"eral, S25 Statesmen,
1919 Br,g.-Gensrals, 1877 DiuineI
259 tolonels ll6 authors,
81 Lieut. Colonels 80 Artists,
2o7 Oiher Officers, ll2 Stage,
80 Nary Otee,s Is, Prom'nt Women
lat Prominent Foreign Portraits.
$500 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
Including reproductions of the most celebrat.
ed Eugravings, Paintings. Statues, &c. Cat
alogues sent on receipt Of Stamp. An order
for One Dozen PICTURES from onr Cata-
logue will be filled on receipt Of $3.50, and
sent by mail. free.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23

Neu Counterfeit.-A new counter
felt SIS note on the Council Bluffs
Branch of the State Bank of Iowa was
offered at a dry goods store yesterday
in payment for goods. 1t is easy of de-
lection, the words "Councilblufs being
run together as one word as above.
Merchants should be on the lookout for
such frauds.-Dubuque Herald.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23
EORESTON STORE.

v.R. CAREY, Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
cries, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crock.
cry: Hardware, Clothing, Books, Millinery,
and other goods.
W.SrEDD, All kinds of country produce in
exchange for goods or cash. Inl7y4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23
The New York Argus and World

The New York Argus and World
Democratic papers Of New York Of
known and acknowledged ability have
united in the publication of a single
paper retaining the editorial ability Of
both. The editor of the World is one
of the ablest and most polished editors
IN the United States whilst the editor
Of the Ar gus for years and at present
connected with the Albany Argus has
Justly attained a world vide reputation
We commend the new paper to our
personal and political friends.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23

The President has appointed the 20,
day of November as day of National
thanks giving and prayer, leaving
nothing for Gov. Of the States to do
but concur and "be thankful" Thomas
Jefferson when President, was appeal
ed to by the New England Clergy to
appoint day Of national thanksgiv-
ing and prayer, but declined. But
then he had but poor conception of
the duty of the government"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23

MIR. John Burhits Of Lime Springs
authorizes as to announce that he has
system of breaking steers by which
he can completely break the most un-
ruly animal in three or four days. He
offers his services to any Of our farmers
having such, guaranteeing satisfaction
in every instance. The incredulous are
invited to test his skill.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23
Hyson, Young Hyson, Imperial
Gunporder. T,cnnkay and Skin

ooLoNG, soCcHoNG, ORANGE / HYsoN PgKoI.
JAPAN TEA of every description colored and uncolored
This list has kind Of TEA divided into FOUR ASS
Es, namely CARGO, high CARGO, FINE, FINEST, that
every understand from description and the price
annexed that the Company determined to underse the
whole TEA trade.
guarantee to sell ALL our TEAS at not over TWO
CENTS 02Cents) per pound above cost believing this
be to the who have heretofore been paying
ENORMOUS PROFITS
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs,
No. 81 Tesey Street New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23

Another peculiarly ofthe Comnany 10 that their TsA
TASTER only deyotes his time the selection Of their
TEAS quality value and particular styles for par
tuar localities Of country but he helps the TEA buyer to
choose out OF their stock such TEAS best
adapted to his particular wants, and not only this but
points out TO him the best bargains.
Is easy to the ncalculsble advantage TEA BcY
Err has in this establishment all others.
he Is no judge of TEA, or the MARKEr, HE time Is
valuable he has all the benefits Of we'll organized system
Of doing business Of an immense capital Of the judgement
Of professional TEA TAsrER and the knowledge Of
perior statesmen.
This enables all TEA buyers-no matter they thous
ands of m'lss from this marketto purchase good
terms here the New York merchants.
Parties order TEAS and will be served byus well
though they themselves being original
true weightsand tares and the TEAS WARRANTED
represented
We issue Price List Of the Com~any's Teas which
be sent to all who order it, comprising
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23
IMPROVED DUPLEX IN FULL RUBY
ACTIONS

first class Hunting Time Piece Of silver material,
which is fine plated 49, gold most duraby wrought
ma ing the imitation fautess that cannot be detect
ed the solid Material by the most experienced judges
acids will not affecit. London made movement lNPRo-
DUPLEX in FULL RrBA ACTION has sweep seconds and
Is not to be excsled in general appearance THIS
Of the BEST offered for traders
and SPECTATORS Engineers emigrants and persons rav
cling, will find them superior to any other; alteration OF
climate viii enec. their accuracy. Price, packed In
good shape and good running order only $685. case Of
, < for
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23

COUNTRY MERcHANrs.--Let as
remind you Of an important matter I
Goods are rising to figures above last
winters prices, como to Hammerslough
Bros. They will for the next two
weeks sell at low prices. cali early if
you want to earn money. Money saved
is money earned.
Yours respectfully,
Hamn srslough Bros.
e. Removed since Fire nearly OPP
posite Flanders House, up town, Nc
Grcgor Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-23

Best Quality Silrsr Cases over which elect
trone plated 1sk god similar to IMPROVED DUPLEX
and superior adjusted movements with Stop to be used
in timing horses has FOUR INDEXES for Washington
and Greenwich time, sweep, and all the improvements
All in ALL taking and fautless appearance and
its superior into consideration, regard it az
decidedly the cheapest article of the kind in the market
Price, in good running order $685. or case Of for $500
eE-We ask no pay in advance, but win forward either
responsible parties to part Of tie loyal
States with bill payable to expressman when the goods
delivered giving the buyer the privilege Of examination
and satisfactory the watch be returned at
expense.
The express companies refuse making collections sold
ers and parties in the dsoyal gaes consequently
all such orders must be accompanied by the cash to in
sure attention. We make deduction Of two dollars
either watch when the payment is forwarded In advance
Money may be sent by express at our expense.
THoS. CAFFBRTY CO.,
% and IS Broad St., opposite City Bank,
Providence RI
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1868.
IN SENATE.


A communication was received from The Secretary of
the Smithsonian Institute transmitting resolution Of the
Board of Regents saog that George E. Badger had
attended the meetings OF the Board and they understood
he in the rebel army and suggesting that he ought
longer to remain mber of the Board.
Mr. ANTHONY moved to increase the amount proposed
by the finance Committee ($65 000) $lI0000 $40 900
of which to be expended in experiments to sub
sttute for cotton, cottonizing flax &c.
Mr.. HARLAN moved to increase the amount to
$4,000.
The amendment discussed at some length by Messrs
LANE, Of Indiana, HARLAN, CRIMES and others.
Mr.. HARLAN's amendment rejected--yeas 19,
nays 90
Mr.. ANTHONY withdrew his former amendment, and
offered an amendment appropriiting $4,000 for expert
ments III preparing hemp and AJAX substitute for cotton
Adnpted-yeas 26, nays ~
MIR LANE, Of Kansas moved to amend so as to appro-
pirate $4,000 to encourage the culture of cotton Re-
iected.
The amendment Of The Committee Finance making
the appropriation for the Agricultural Department $5 00O
instead of 8 900, in the House BILL adopted.
Mr. POWELL offered an anne ndment repeating all laws
giving buuntes cod aud other fisheries Rerced-yeas
5, nays "a.
The bill reported TO the Senate.
Mr.. WILSON, Of Mass eachusett-, moved to amend
to make the appropriation for the Agricultural partment
$500 Agreed to--yess 81, nays IA.
Mr.. GRIMES moved to amend that the appropriation
of $50 900 for preparing hemp aud fax substitute for
cotton should be expended under the direction Of three
comuiis saners. Rejected
Nj LANE, of Kansas moved to amend so as to appr0-
pirate So 900 to distribute cotton and tobacco seeds
Agreed To.
The bill was passed, and the Senate adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05

leaders OF the rebellion sustained themselves by bayouets
IN the hands Of soldiers who would turn them against their
masters if they could
ne rebel leaders conten ing for empire and to
es'aoish system OF tyranny the white Of the
south They knew that the Constitution is maintained
hey WIN De driven into disgrace, hence hsy to live
unier the same Government as Ourselves The South
WIN Do redeemed and disenthraed from ths despotism
which now overshaiow it, and its place under the
old Nag bt woe be To those who betrayed the peo-
pie by their basness aud corupou Their power in the
Union has passed away forever, aud better will sue
ceed to their places They will descend lower than ever
piumnet sounded with their guilty sympathizars cngDg
to their skirts He spoke of the bravery of the East
Teunesseans aud of the cruelty If the rebels towards
some OF these gallant men, and spoke of thsir neglect by
the General Government. There large Union es-
ment IN the uth which would develop itself when the
Goyerums snt showed its ability afford protection to the
Union men, who submitted to the spotc power only be-
cause they could not now escape from it, Under these
circumstances, he impressed upon gentlemen the
sy OF union and harmony in order the to resore
obedience to the laws by the suppression Of the rebellion
Deverance, though long delayed, will surely The
country and will overcome the rebellion and annihiato
the traitors that the next generation will be unwilling
TO own their names and acknowledge their kindred.
Mr. WILSON obtained the fl ,or at hafpast FIVE o'clock,
but gave way for u motion to adjourn!
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1863.
In SENATE.

Mr. HALE from the Committee on Naval Affairs, re-
ported back the joint resolution rendering the thanks of
Congress to Commander John L. WordeD, for distinguished
good conduct in he conflict between the Monitor and Mer
rimac. Passed
Also from the same committee reported Joint resolu-
un e nderlug the thanks of Congress to COMMODITIES
James l.. Lardner Chas III Davis, j. H. Dablgren, Ste
phen c. Rowan, David L. Porter, and s. H. Strngham
with an amendment
Mr. HALE said the committee had stricken out the
of L. Lardner not from any thing derogatory to
him. that he not worthy but because they had
tabshed a rule TO give thanks except to the oIe in
command OF an expedition of separate seryice Ike
the Monitor He bad list Of all the votes of thanks ten
deed by Congress up to the present war and there had
only b. seuGn, and except to the commanders of
expejiiops. But have recommendations and votes
al thanks the number of forty fifty aud the commit
tee thought it best to make some rule limit Thes-
votes OF thanks also FENDER officer eligible to increased
rank a1d keep him the active list years longer this
the committee think unwise, and a bill Will be
ported to repeal that law.
The amendment adopted and the resolution agreed
Mr.. FESsENDEN called up the consular and dploma.
tic appropriation bill, which was passed.
The legislative, executive, and Judicial appropriation bill
then taken up An amendment striking the pro-
yson reducing mileage to ten cents adoptedyeas 80
nays Messrs Chandler, Grimes, King Lane, (Indans
Sherman Wade, Wilson, Massachusetts T.
The Committee on Finance offered amendment to re-
duce the appropriation tor the Department OF Agriculture
from $l30 900 to $t5 000
Mr. FESSENDEN said it was simply question whe-
ther the Senate would increase this Agricultural Depart
meut into great department of the Government this
tms
Mr. FOOT said that no Gets Of Congress except those
pertaining to the suppression Of the rebellion had been
received by tie country with pleasure than the tardy
recognition by the Government of the great interest o ag
rcuture The great underlying ard sustaining inters Of
the country aud nothing would be received with greater
dissatisfaction than an act 10 cut down this department
Mr HARLAN thought that this department had been
success ne exhibited numerous specimens OF sugar made
from urrhum and Cloth thread and paper made from the
corn husk He said that though all these experiments bad
mt been conducted III the Agricultural Department yet
that department had collected facts and called attention to
aud created interest in these matters
The discussion was continued at considerable length and
the Senate adjourned till Monday.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House resumed the consideration of the bill auho-
zng the enrolment of persons Of African descent in the
army and navy of the United States.
Mr.. X. CONKLING sent to the Clerks desk to be read
statement from the of Alexander Hamilton, showing
that Col Lawrence Of North Carolina aud others of Rev
outonary character favor OF and urged the
pyment Of negroes soldiers and that prejudice then
existed against such policy. Ii said et that
day that il do avail ourselves Of the service Of this
class the enemy will
Mr. THOMAS, of Massachusetts, said this bill proposed
to raise army Of of African descent Ii was t.
them without any limitation to number and In,
States from which they to be taken-whout limita
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05

from Massachusetts, that he would not vote for gradual
emancipation The bill ot the committee proposes to
extiDgush slavery in Missouri forever while the House
bill only proposed to free the slaves Of loyal men
Mr.. FOSTER was in favor of the measure and thought
a few millions way or the other nothing in
parison with the great object of making Missouri free
State Was any Senator willing TO set limit to the price
he woud be willing to give for the safety Of the Republic
he believed that aboshing slavery in Missouri would d.
toward crushing the rebellion than any thing ele
With slavery abolished Missouri would be efectuay
claimed from rebelon and dea blow struck at treason
After further discussion by Messrs. WILSON ard
POMEROY-
The Senate adjourned,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1863,
IN SENATE

The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate COM
muncahon from the President, recommending vote of
thanks by Congress to Commander Dayi d. Porter for
Bravery and SIX displayed the attack upon the Post OF
Arkansas Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs
Several private bills wero passed
EMANCIPATION IN MISSOURI
The bill granting aid to the State Of Missouri for eman
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
weekly National InteIIigencer.
By GALES & SEAToN.

By GALES & SEATON.
JAMES G. wELLINa, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
The subscription price of this paper for year Two
DOLLARS, payable in advance.
reduction of 20 per cent (oneth of the full charge
will be madet any who shall order and pay for
time ten copies of the Weekly paper and reduction Of
s5 per cent (or oneourh of the full charge to any
who will order and pay for at time twenty more
copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper it will not be sent
to any unless paid for in advance any longer than
the time for which it is paid.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The struggle in the House Of Wednesday night, the
negro soldier bil continued until halfpast FIVE O'Clock
Thurlday morning, when ths House adjourned No vote
was taken on the passage of the bill
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-02-05

Mr.. HICKMAN, from the Committee on the Judiciary
reported bill to appoint board for the codfcation of
the statute laws Of the United States.
message was received from the President, recon-
meuding vote of thanks to David ID Porter Rear Adm
ra for gallant conduct at Arkansas Post