davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
ITEMS OF INTER EST TO tON>UM
TlEES

NV ES.
Cher-y Bclsan We have heard so much
sal Of the wonderful curative power of Dr..
Wistar's Bal>am in all stages Of disease
lungs. thai We feel safe in recomm.nd'r Z 1t
for general use for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
etc.
4 Remedy that urss when laho'ing
under any disease Of the t roat and lungs
est assured that speedy relief can he obtain Il
nv using Dr.. Wistar,s Balsam at Wild 'qrry.
it, success in such cases il unparalleled.
Wistar's Wild Cherry Bo'sani q scientific
combination Of the active principle i'll the
Wild Cherry y TX and ar is doing wonders
in the way of alleviating ell lung diseases.
It seems to cure those ohstinste cases that
Nothing else will reach
Dnnot neglss; Cough. hswever slight
|. is hardly cxcuSah!e when = simple remedy.
like Wster's Wild cherry .l>am is within
your reach This is in uearl I'll cases eaec-
tua, No family shcnld be without it.
H. SCJV:L, Proprietor.
Solb dy al druggists.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
DR.. ]. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial v inc Bittcrs!!

from a. who have not used them. We cbal-
lenSc the wor To- produce Their equal
These Rnfers for the enrc Of Weak Stomachs.
General Debility nd for Purifying and En-
'sch'sg the Rpd are absolutely unsurpassed
by any other remedy on earth. To he assur-
ed OF this It is on Y necessary to make the
tr'a! The Wine itself is Of very superior
quality, being about one third stronger than
ather wines: warming and invigorating the
whE'e system from the head TO the feet As
'hes- Biters are tonic and alternative in their
rharnct +. s" hey strengthen and inv'roratc
the whole yst' IN and give fine tone nrd
healthy action to all its parts by "quaiizing
the Circulation, removing distinctions, and
producing n general warmth They are also
excellent for Diseases and Weakness pacul.
Jar To FEMALES. where 7'snic il required to
siren gfhen and brace the system. Ne L dv.
who is Suhie to 'assitude and faintnesses
should he without them, they are reviv;fylng
in their action
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03

Vice-President Hamlin is look.
ing for Ulcers for a negro brigade
which isbeing raisedin Louisiana,
the offices of which are to be
commissioned Ivy the Governor of
Maine.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
DR.. J. ROVEE nODS'
ImDerial Wine Rittrrs

Ave r-erared nv an eminent and skill f'i
u, vs'"iar who as sed them s"rcnsRsr''v w
h;s rra ct:ce fr- +ka last twenty Eve vrnrs Tho
n-no-;eso- hofore n,rchas;ng Tire nx"'"sive
~;rht ~ yronufa "+"re and soil d. j. Rovno
poAs' ce'eh~. tod fmrnr;a' Wine R;''e-s. had
thnvn tested nv two d;st;ronished medical
rrnrt' cne~e who pronounced them g valuable
re-,nav Gov a;caase.
Althor-h IN" medical mon of the c""n'rr.
.v y 90. era' thing d;aarr-nva NJ nn'ant Nrd-
c:,ee vet wa do mt ho';nre that n reeoerta-
no phv.;cjou ran he T,urd IN tha United
statns acora;rt"d W ~ tte;r medical r-orc--
t.as ~ho VII MT h;~','r ar~-oye Dr. J. b.
IRE Dole immortal vino F;tters
I, aU n WV en.t,o1 -'ecea wNArn thc-e -
aiwar. ,aroe cuart;tv ee dncnv;ro t:urhr-
f.o,, v.h; h a vo;sc,nra rn;aema IL created.
~ .se h:tto-s chon'd IA used eve"v morning
hns;.~n h~eoIfaet
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
T-~r @rs-o.

The MANY certificates which have been
rendered IA and the 'attera which "" arc
daily roreivinr are roac'us;vH ornOs thot
sr,orc +he women these Rtters have given =
satisfaction, which m .th"- have over don"
haG,~r. No wom,, ~ the land shon,d he
without them and those who once use them
will not fail 20 keen \ aNnnlv
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03

JEFFERSON on ARBITRARY AR
rEsrs I'm the draft Of instruc-
tons for the Virginia delegates
to the first revolutionary congress,
drawn up by Thomas Jefferson,
we find in his detail Of guidance,
his indignation thus vigorously
expressed:
THE v retched criminal, IF he
happ ms to have offended on the
American side, stripped Of his
privilege IF trial by peers of his
vicinagc. removed from the place
where alone full evidence could
be obtained, without money, with
out counsel, without friends. with
out excu!patory proof, is tried be-
fore judges predetermined to con-
denim. The towards who would
suffer a countryman to be torn
from their society, in order to be
thus offered sacrifice to parlia-
mentary tyranny, would merit
that everlasting infamy now fixed
on the authors Of the act"
In the voyage of life men pro.
fess to be in search of heaven
but generally take care not to ven
ture so far in their approximation
to it as to lose sight of the
earth.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
2Te Republican Doctrine

j VIII Iipt SLNltiiS !iil 60 "a -.
supposirg that we have any way
rant in the Constitution IL: this
proceeding.
This talk Of restoring the Union
rs Is was. and under the Constltu~
ton rs il is, IS one Of the ahsurdl-
ties which | have heard repeated
until 7 have become about sick OF
il. The Union can never be re-
stored rs ii was. There are many
things witch render such on event
impossible. This Union never
shall, with MY consent, restored
under The Constitution SIS it is;
with slavery to be protected by It.
Hon. IHADDEUs STEVENS,
Administration Lcaderin Congress
Beg ming TO Sre The I nth.
The Washington Republican
makes following significant state
sDent'
We are to-day no nearer the
possession Of Virginia than we
we're in April, 1861, and it is
doubtful if the military strength
of the resistance to rs has not in
creased iii quite as great proper
ton rs our own. That is the
plain truth Of the case, and we
NAV as we'll look it ia the face.
cit would seem that the Presi-
dent has hooked it in the face,
and has become satisfied the re-
preston Of this rebellion by mere
" military measures is al impos-
sibilitv. That was obvious to
some from the start, anl to in
crrasIrg nu~,tcrs es events have
progressed"
That is the leading Abolition pa
Der in Washington. For Virgin
ia, read the entire South. The
war has become entirely hopeless
IF ACCOMPLISHING its object. This
is acknowledged in private con.
vcr~ation by almost every person
one meets. Why not end it al
once? Why not try other means
Of settling our ditRculties'
--------~s>-. - -,
The Secretary Of State. while
endeav ring to vindicate the vital
itv Of the Federal Government to
Lord Lyons, illustrated his Pc
s;t,on by saving:
NV Lord I cen toach bell on
nv right band AMI order the ar
rest of "a citizen Of Ohio. I can
touch the bell again and order
the iinpris" nncnt Of a citizen in
New York, and no poweron earth
but that Of the President can re-
lease th~m Can the Queen Of
England, in her doninions, do as
u,ucha
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
DIR. la CROOKS
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE
Physiological View If Marriage.

80 PAGES AND $50 ENURAylNGT-Prce only TWIN
rYsvs CRhrs Sent free Of postage to all parts Of the Tn
ion. On the nrmtes of youth and maturity, disclosing
the secret fol Of both Of all causing debility,
nervousness dcpr Of spirits palpation Of the heart
suicidal nagnings involuntary cmis IONS bluhings de-
fectVe memory, tn!xestation and lasstude with comics
sion Of thrilling interests OF Boarding School Miss, Col
legr Student: and Young Married Lady, &C. &c. Is \
truthful adviser TO married and those contemplating
who entertain secret doubts ofthr physical condition
and who conscious Of having the health hap
ness and privileges TO which every human being is en:
Tied.
YoIrNG MEN who troubled with weakness generally
caused nv bad habit in youth the effects Of which are dig
zinS pains f,rCetfnssS sometimes ringing in the
w"ah Weakness o IN" bach lower eNtmities confu
sion Of ideas loss ~ memory with melancholy may be
cured hv the suthnrs LONDON rrSArNENr
W. have recently devote much of time In VISITING
THE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS awaiting ourselves Of the
knowledge and researches OF the most shiied Physicians
and Surgeons In Europe and the Continent Those who
place themselves und"r will have the li hem
Ell. If the NEW AND EFFICAClO REMEDIES
which enabled IL Introduce into our practice. and
the rihH assured cf the x"a assdntv. sE
ard being paid their which has
Scc'SS'rV dn ruiSNcd heretofore. Physician in
PECULIAR department Of professional Practice, for
the past twenty five years.
rErcu FEMALE PILS-Laiies who Wish for Medicines
the eacv of which has been tested in thousands Of
and failed to effect speedy without had
suits viii hrt Or. DsI.ancys Female Perio'ics'
Pills The only precaon to be observed is la
dies should not t.he them they have TO believe
they in certain situations he particulars Of which will
nc found the ACCOMMODATING each oSl though
awav. safe and healthy, gentle vet active they
Price ~ box They can be mailed to any part OF the
United stat - or Canads.
TO THE LApIES-Who need a confidential medical sd
with of those interesting complaints TO
which their delicate organization renders them liable are
particular invited 10 consult us
The electro Gslvanic Protective. "-For msrred Ia
dies whose health will not admit whG have desire to
acrea their families he ob aimed above II IL
perfectly ae preventive TO conception and has been en-
.ensveiy Used during The last 20 yesrs Price reduced TO
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
ylto Q>rraen ?'Iain Dealer,
&C, p)rvteads' vs.. Republicans.
THE Democratic Doctrins.

lam for getting back the 5, nth.
ern States by fair and honorable
means. if such 4 thing he possible;
and | will hope for the best.
TIE Uuion | desire is Union
Of hearts and Of hands, such as
ourf athers gave us.
Nothing less will satisfy me
than The whole Southern States.
iUOMAs II. SEYMOUR.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
THE sERETs OF YOUTH UNVEILED.

Trestsa the Cause of Premature b"cay-A solemn
warning JUS published boob showing the n~ious pro
and aence among schools both male and female
Of this fatal habit pointing out the fatality that invariably
its victims Snd developing the whole progress o.
the disease from the commencement TO the end
II will be sent by Mail receipt Of two t3cent stamns
s9s~At.endance daily, from in the morning till 9 at
night. and on Sundays from 2 to JPN
Medicines with direCtiodS part Of the Uni
ted STATES Cansdss by patients communicating seir
symptoms by letter. Business correspondence strictly
confidential.
N-Dr Is Office is sti located established, under
the name OF DR. La CRolX, at No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, n. Y. lnltsylI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
THESE RITTERS


Will not only Cure but Prevent Diseases
and in this respect are douhly valuable to tho
person who may Use them. For
INCIPlENT CONSUMPTION.
Weak Lungs Indigestion Dyspepsia Diseas-
% Of the Nervous System. Paralysis, Piles
and tor all c ,seS re ,uiring a Tonic
Dr.. Dods' Celebrated Wine Bitters
.A:3H DY S,1L3P ASS.BD!
For Sore Throat. so common among the
C'nrrv. they are tr"i valuable
For ne ,ocd and intirm and for persons Of
n woat cnnst;trt;on-Gar Ministers oft . Cos
no, ,awvnr@. anh aN rwl,ic sreakers-fn-
Rock Kepnrrs Ta;lors Seamstresses. Students
Artists. and AL rorsons leading a seaentary
life. ~ ev will rrovr truly beneficial.
A y Re-ero ga they are Wholesome. limo
cant and da;ri,us to the taste They prn'l'i0e
ali the oxhilnra ting effects ~ Brandy or wi
withoat intoxiratnr. and are valuable rem
adv for persons addicted 70 the nee OF exc"'-
S;vr strono d~;nk. and who wish to refra'n
ernr, IT, They arc pnr" and entirely ire"
from the nA;snns contained IN the nd liberated
Tra. and Liquors with which the country
IS f7andni
These R;tt"rs Mt on'v Cure. hut Pre-sni
n; .-as>, and should no rsnd nv a" who I've
N . country whore he water "a had "r whrr"
Wills and fevera rrnva'ent BENZ en-
tira,v ;nnocnnt and harno'~ss thew NAV he
q. van freely to Children and Infants with i'm
n"n;tv
phvs;c;ana C'ergvnrn and temneranc"
advocates. az a, act If hrm,ni'v shnnid as
sat :, snree dino these trrlv vainahl' R'T-
r FRS over the land am th"rehv essentially
aid ~ Vanishing drunkenness and Disease.
IN M 4Fsrtinns of the Hsn1 Sick Hondnrhe
NJ Nervous HcnHarh~. nR DDDE Irapor-
;o' W;n. Ri'tsrs 'r' he found 10 Be most
Snlutary ard Ef7icGr'0rS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
6utta Derfba Cement.

For preserving and repairing TN and other Ms.AL Roore OF
every description from its great elasticity. not injured ny
the contraction and expansion of Metss end Will not
crack In cold or in warm weather.
These erals adapted to all climates and ~s
are prepared supply orders from Anypart the country
shor notice, for Getts ercha Reoang In rolls ready
prepared for and Guta Perchs Cement In barrels,
With full printed directions for application.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-04-03
LIQUID.
GUTTA PERCH CEMENT

For Coating Metals Of all Kinds when ex
posed to the action Of the weather, and
Fo, Prese wing md Repairing Metal Roof
OF ALL KINDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-19

~ The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever of Metropolitan news and gossip, and
choice literary reading, is now on our counter
ready for delivery to the public. 1thas recently
been greatly enlarged and improved, and now
undoubtedly presents much more matter tor
the same amount of money than any other
weekly in the country. Embraced in its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
An interesting and wellprepsred Budget of
Military News; Full Particulars of the Rebel
Invasion of Pennsylvania; Accounts of the
Fights at Martinsburg and Winchester; and
the Occupation of Hagerstown and Cham
hersburg by the Rebels, and their subsequent
Retirement from the State; Preparations tor
Defense ia the North, and the great arousing
of the loyal States.
Military Operations elsewhere: Whereabouts
OF Rockers Army; Cavalry Fight at Aldie;
Movements OF Lees Army; Full Account Of
the Evacuation of Aqua Greek and Fall
mouth; War News from the West Stirring
Affairs at Port Hudson, yicksburg, Milliken's
Bend; and Army Operations in every Depart
ment, North, South, East and West
miscellaneous News; Proceedings of Political
Conventions: Telegraphic News, foreign and
domestic; Euopean Opinions; Items; Clip
pings from the Press Tales; Sketches Poetry.
Wit and Humor; Local News; Editorials;
and a column of interesting reading matter
for the Farmer, Gardener aud Housekeeper.
This is just the paper above all others for per-
sons sojourning in the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at a distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-19
IMPORTANT FROM THE UPPER p0.
TOMAC

Movements OF the Confeaerates-Capture
OF Train OF Cars.
The Contederates are still making raids OH
the Maryland side of the Potomac, between
Harpers Ferry and Point of Rocks and along
the lire of the Bal timore and Ohio railroad,
between Mcnocacv Junction and Sandy Hook
On Wednesday evening telegraph COMMUNE
cation between those points ceased.
About nine o'clock Wednesday night body
OF rebel cavalry crossed the Potomac near the
Point OF ROCKS and moved upon that place, at
which there was no force OF defense, except
Capt. Means irregular local cavalry. All
these were captured, including tie captain
himself, without the least engagement, so far
as we could learn. There were between twer ty
and thirty in all.
mounted, crossed the river higher up, and
attacked Major Coles cavalry at Catoetin sta
ton, abont seven or eight miles east Of Harpar's
Ferry. A light ensned, but with what res uIr
has not vet been ascertained.
About the same tela a part of the eneiny's
cavalry charged upon military tram and
succeeded III lis capture. 1t consisted of one
first class locomotive and about twenty h rec
cars, returning from uarpeT's Ferry to Ralti-
more, after having carried provisions to sup
ply the garrison during the day. Fortunately
this was the last train OF a convoy OF five,
INC others having inst preceded il in safety
and all reached Baltimore.
I'll the Captured Train were several cars
loaded with produce that was being rescued
from danger from the vicinity of Harper's
Ferry, also some lifiecn passengers, vino took
40 yantage OF the train either to escape, or else
business connected with the army required
them 10 come down the road. Several of them
We're We're suffers, and perhaps one or two
subordinate Federal officers. These are said
to have been all carried of 10 Virginia. with
TWO OF the four railroad men VINO were in
charge of the tram.
Soon as the passengers were arrested the
train was burned entirely by the enemy who
carried burning Goals frem the furnace aud
laid them upon the floors OF the cars.
1t is believed that the two detachments of
the enemy numbered in AL not over four hun
dTed men, and We're commanded by Maior
or Col. White, ola somewhat noted guerilla or
irregular mounted corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-19

diate'y posted pickets upon all the roads lead
ing from town, and then they set about de-
s:roying the telegraph. which they did very
enectually, by cutting down the poles and sew
er.ng the wires.
After renaiRing here for about an hour or
two, they proceeded on 10 Pennsylvania by
the GreeEcastle pike, and st the present writing
heavy firing is heard in the direction OF the
State line.
But enc company of cavalry holds this place,
and not a single soldier is to be seen, the enemy
being posted outside of the corporate limits.
The town bears quite holiday appearance
all places Of business being closed, and the
few remaining citizens mostly keeping in
doors, with nothing to disturb the quietude
except few boys, who hold undisputed sway,
and roam the streets singing "We'l hang JET
Davis on a sour apple tree
L send this ria the underground railroad y
HOWARD.
Another correspondent, writing from the
same quarter, estimates the number of troops
that have passed on to Pennsylvania As not
more than 500 He adds, stthere is from 7,0Gt
to 5000 rebel in fantry and artillery encamped
on the Virginia side of the river, opposite vii.
Transport, Md. Nothing but cavalry have
passed on to Pennsylvania as yet, and there
seems to be no probability of the infantry
coming to Maryland.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-19
THE BRILLIANT CAVALRY FIGHT
At Aide.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
June Is, 1s63.-[Associated Press Dispatch i
A conflict took place yesterday between de-
tachment OF our cavalry and Col Fitz Lees
brigade, lasting until night. Our forces pushed
them, position for position, five miles. Night
coming on, and not knowing the enemy g
strength in the vicinity, the ground was cleared
of dead. wounded and prisoners. and strong
position taken On the battlefield.
TIE fight lasted several hours. We took
seventy-four prisoners, and nine officers, in
Guiding Major.
A large number of the enemy were killed.
A company of dismounted rebel sharpshoot.
ers were posted to pick Off pur officers, and
most of them were captured.
Among the casualties on our side are Colonel
Doughty, OF the Maine cavalry, killed; Colonel
De Cesnola, Of the Fourth cavalry, missing;
but whether wounded or prisoners is not
known. Several other officers are killed or
wounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-19

firing as they charged, and the tars returned 1t,
at the same time retreating tew ards the boats,
firing as they fell back, and succeeded in get
ting of safely. The cavalry stopped near the
whnrt. and We're examining the storehouses,
when the gunboats opened on them with she'll,
causing them TO skedaddle. There were no
casualties on our eide, but it Is thought that
the rebels lost some in killed and wounded.
The straggiers, who belong to various New
York and Pennsylvania regiments, left STAFF
ford Court House on Wednesday night. ard
report that they saw no signs Of the rebels in
the neighberhood or on the road.
The prisoner brought up was captured few
nights since by a boats crew from the Prim-
rose, Capt. Street, near Stafford Mills, West
moreland county, about four miles from the
river, as blockade runner. He is a young
man, and gave the name Of Maurice Smith,
hut was recognised on the Ella as Stephen
burlington, OF Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-19
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
THE INIhSIlN


The Geographic reports concerning tile where
abouts OF the rebel invading force, are very
conflicting this morning. No matter where
they are, however, it is certain that the people
of the border and of the counties bordering on
the Susquehanna, do not yet consider the dan
ger as past and are making every preparation
TO give the rebels a fitting reception. Rifle
pits and earthworks are beng erected at all
points along the river from Harrisburg to the
Maryland line, and troops are being thrown
forward rapidly. From private advices, we
learn that in York county the excitement is
intense. The Northern Central Railroad Com
pany have removed their rolling stock and
such other property could be damaged by
the rebels. from York and vicinity. The banks
too, have removed their funds to philadelphia,
All the sick soldiers in York, (of which there
was large number, hospital having been
some time ago established there,) and all Gov
eminent property, have been removed east of
the Susquehanna, by order OF Government
The funds of the bank at Columbia, in Ian
caster county, have also been removed to Phil
adelphia, and the Lancaster county troops
have crossed the river to Wrightsyille where.
under the direction of Capt. G. G. Haldeman,
late of the 23d regiment p ", they are throw
ing up rife pits on q high elevation about &
mile from the river; these pits being intended
TO command the turnpike road from York 10
the river. The negroes were impressed into
service at this point, and are busy with the
pick and shovel, while the whites are acting
as cavalry scouts, and are securing the whole
country for miles around. Tie people are
much excited bat il is singular fact, that the
only parties who have yet talked Of skedad-
ding ont OF reach of the Confeds, are few
copperheads of intense secesh procliyiues.
AT the town Of York the people are not as
active in preparing for defence rs at other
points, although the town authorities and the
railroad companies arr making exertions to
stir the people up. At other points III York
county, however, along the Hanover Branch
Railroad, the farmers are busiiy engaged iii
preparing to protect their homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-19
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Of the Star.l
~
fEORGRTGwE. n

GEORGETOWN, %. c., June 10, 1863
About , O'Clock Yesterday evening, while
some convaiescent soldiers were embarking on
canal bout near the towpath bridge, which
was IN very weak condition, and while some
horses and soldiers We're ON the bridge, it gave
way, but fortunately did not fall entirely
down, which gave the soldiers and horses time
TO get Off. 1t then being too low to pass the
boats under. and the soldiers being ordered to
proceed at once, the bridge was torn away, in
order to give space for the boats.
The military bridge which passes over the
aqueduct OF the Alexandra Canal has recent
ly been repaired, having new flooring laid It's
entir e length.
This morning VIM. II. Thomas tcol.) was
arrested for making furious assault on II.
Thomas: Justice Reaver committed HIM to
jail for the action of the grand jury.
The arrivals by river to-day are as follows:
Schooner Pervade, Phillips, Port Deposite,
Md, lumber to Jos. Libbey; Malta, blades,
-, Md, with wood Benz. Vandiyer, Stur-
geon, philadelphia coal to Government; Jas
~. Boyles, Thompson. Washington, light;
Catharine, Latcham, Washington, light; Mary
Mankins, Briggs, Alexandria, light; Rim gdove,
Adams, Washington, light; sloop Star, King,
Alexandria, barrels.