davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-11
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New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-11
We also keen large assortment OF

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VIEWS.
Our Catalogue of these will be sent to
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Friends or relatives Of prominent military
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Fine albums Made to Order Congregations
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New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-11
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New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-11

DIR, HUNTER
TREATS
M any Disc as e s.
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MANY Chronic diseases incidental to tho
human family and even such as have here
tofore been considered incurable by the med
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cd with distinguished success by DIR. WIN.
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HANS v, IN BADEN Of Leipsic, Germany
These three scientific Physicians and Sur
geons have been engaged in their profession
fer upwards of forty years. They especially
coll the attention of the afflicted to the follow.
ing named diseases:
Coughs, Colds, Group. Consumption
And tho most distressing of all diseases, the
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of tho mouth, throat, lungs heart. Also dis
eases Of the stomach, liver, kidneys, spleen,
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is a very distressing complaint, diarrhea, dys-
enterv, CONSUMPTION, or continued costiVeness.
This latter disease most always pre-induces
PILES AND FISIULA
Which is treated with marked success with
ont resorting to cutting with the knae' The
'.our.s arc uften diseased and neuralgia,
rheumatism, govt and paralysis are dlstross-
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such "A weakness, debility, and diseases OF
The womb, all cured without cutting with
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Corr;m.na, or Cancer, is another disease
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erudite and learned doctors OF tho world
This msnstrous hydra must now bow Its head,
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All Diseases Of the Ears
Such as roaring Or buzsing sounds. often
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Persons writing will enclose ten cents;
Write with your full name. town county ana
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ed Be- as particular Us you can IN giving a
f,,l history Of your disease. Address
~ Dc HUNTER, Or DR.. Won BADEN,
Box sO79, Post Office.
Ear-s from 4 Ito sP M. Office No 81,
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New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-11
50 II. T. ANTHONY.
H.naiaeturts Of Photographic N0tsr'o's,
SOL BROADWAY. N Y,
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.

Our Catalogue now embraces considerably
s,,ar Four Thousand different subjects 20
which additions are continually being n'ade)
pl Portraits of Eminent Americans, etc: VIE:
- N,oior-Gcxerol,, s25 Statesman,
1919 Brir.-Gensr0i, 127 Dr,Tes
25a Coio1sls lls -iWsors.
"a Lieut. Coloncls, 80 Artists,
7O7 Oihcr Officers, 1l2 Stage.
ao vo,,,, Otii,cr. 4s Prom n: Women,
- ~ Prominent Foreign Portraits
asooCcplgs OF WORKS OF ART,
Including reproductions Of the most celebr"s-
cd Eucrnyings, Paintings Statues, &c. Cat
,looues sent on receipt Of stamp. An order
for Ono Dozen PICTURES from onr Gaia
loyue will be filed on receipt of $3.50, and
cont by mail: free.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Baltimore News.

BALTIMORE, June 30.-The American OF
this morning publishes the following:
A portion Of the Ist Delaware Cavalry.
which was stationed at Westminster, IS
miles from this city, WASH attacked yester-
day by rebel cavalry, and running fight
ensued, in which our cavalry were chased
to within five miles Of the city. But few
Of them reported at headquarters.
Later-This evening it was reported that
a considerable force of rebel cavalry was
advancing towards the City on the kies--
tertown road. The preconcerted signal
was Immediately given to the members OF
the Union Leagues, who promptly assem-
bled, received their arms and marched to
the barricades.
The american also says we are gratitied
to be able to announce that the army OF the
Potomac is in rapid and successful motion
under it's new commander.
The character of this movement is such
as will satisfy the country Of the yiGor,
SIX Ill, ard good judgement Of the new COM
man6er. We feel that we ought not to eX-
plain this grand movement in present
stage, but assure our readers that it viii
give great satisfaction.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Cincinnati News.

CINCINNATI, June 30.-A committee O
the City Council and citizens had an int
view with Gen. Burnside last night in ref
renee 10 the defense OF the city. The com.
mittee adjourned without action TO meet
this evening.
There was a general suspension Of bust
ness at Columbus yesterday, and meet
ing was held in the Court House addressed
by Governor Tod, who said he had intor-
nation that the rebels designed to enter
Ohio within the next month. \ commit
tee of persons was appointed to adopt 6
plan OF action and TO raise volunteers for
home defense.
The Commercials Central, Kentucky
dispatch says matters on the Cumberland
wear a threatening aspect. The enemy is
represented to be in force at Albany
The Rebels numbering 5000 I'M
der Pegram and Marshal are preparing
to make an advance into kentuck Y
from Cumberland and Walkers Gaps
The advance Of this force entered Column
bia yesterday. The character OF this
this movement is not fully developed, but
those in command are confident OF their
ability to resist any attack likely to be
made.
The heavy rains Of the last five DAYS
have raised the Cum erlaud river Is feet.
The roads are in bad condition.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
What the Baltimore American
Saws.

BALTIMORE. June 3O-The 4 n,cricon says
we are not at liberty TO give the present
precise position Of the Army OF the RotO-
mac. Suffice it to say that both Railroad
and Geographic communication were re-
sumed this morning, with Frederick and
Earper's Ferry. and that the rebel raiders
who occupied Montgomery county, yester-
day P. NJ, to make raid, moved from
those lolcaities.
They also disappeared from MorrittsvillG
and Sypherdville, on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. yesterday p. m, and there was
no enemy last night between the Frederick
road and the Potomac.
General Meade, 50 soon as he took COM
mand of the army, issued orders for a gen
eral movement, and in a few hours relieved
both Baltimore and Washington of allpres-
ent fear OF rebel invaSFon.
We apprehend there in not q rebel in
arms, within 30 miles Of Baltimore. and
none this side Of the Potomac within a
similar distance Of Washington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Specials to Philadelphia Pa.
DGFS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 50; SO A. MA
special to the Enquirer from Baltimore
states that train arrived from the west
ern terminus of the Western Maryland
Railroad. No rebels had appeared along
the route.
1t is ascertained that large body Of Fed
eral cavalry had reached Gettysburg, and
took possession, capturing a number OF
rebels. Our army is gradually moving in
that direction.
Trains on the Northern Central run to
, Perliton, twenty.-six miles from Baltimore.
No apprehension is felt for the safety OF
the Baltimore " Washington Railroad
II is strongly protected. Also the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington & Delaware Railroad.
Gunboats are in the Gunpowder river
and at Havre de Grace and Bush river.
The defences of Baltimore are now very
strong.
Cars from Baltimore to Frederi X were
obliged to return after reaching Sykes
vile, where large fore of rebel cavalry
were seen tearing up the track
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
From Vicksburg.

CHICAGO, June 30.-A special dispatch OF
the 10Th, says the steamer New Kentucky,
bring news that Gen. Logan's division had
taken important Fort from the enemy. He
had mined and blown up one corner on
Saturday, thus producing breach in the
walls through which be entered, the rebels
fought with reckless courage but Were
forced to yield.
Gen. Logan had already mounted two
heavy. guns in the abandoned works.
Heavy firing going on at Vicksburg al
the time. Grant continues contracting his
lines and is daily making nearer approach
to the enemy's works. Gen. Logan has an
inside position where he commands.
CAIRO, June 30.-Dispatch, boat Gen. Lyon
has arrived, leaving Yazoo landing on the
morning of the Goth. 1t was not known that
Port Hudson had surrendered. There had
been fighting all day Thursday in the rear
of the city and at night one of rebel forts
was blown up, causing terrible coacus-
sion.
Guerrillas still quiet along the river.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
From Port Hudson.

New YORK, June 3o.-Passengers by
the Columbia state that the bombardme,n'
has as yet made little impression OF the
Port Hudson works. The cautious move
rnents of General Banks indicated that he
relied less for ultimate success on MS
troops than the lack of supplies IN the gar
rison. The position Of our army is such
that the gunboats cannot cooperate, and
all the firing by them has ceased. There Is
said to be a large army under MagrudeI
and Breckenridge in the rear OF General
Banks, whose object seems to be 10 sur
round him or cut off his supplies.
Gen. Magruder's force is estimated al
L, 500 and Breckenridge's at /! eco. Guer-
rillas infest the river, and large quantity
of supplies for Gen. Banks army has been
captured.
A strong rebel force made a raid into
Donaldsonville, but were repulsed by the
gun boats.
The steamers st. Afary's and Crescent
sailed from New Orleans on the morning
OF the 9th. They are to bring back our
troops from Brashear City, in the vicinity
Of which there is large force Of rebels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Later from New Orleans.

New YORK, June 30.-The steamer Co
lumbia, with New Orleans dates to the oath,
has arrived here.
On the Goth, the rebels attacked the
bridge at the La Fourche crossing, but
were repulsed. On the night of the 21st,
they made second attack, but We're re-
pulsed again with considerable loss, leav-
ing their dead and wounded on the field.
A ueserter from Port Hudson says their
best artillery officer, Captain Brown, has
been killed. Also, seyeralladies from there,
who witnessed the recent assault state that
the rebel loss was about 1900.
Another deserter states that when ne left
they had but IS days rations, and when
those We're gone, the rebels intended to
cross the river on RATS instead OF sUrren-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Rebel News.

MANCHESTER, June 2s.-The following
is the Chattanooga Re6elS account of the
fight on Wednesday: From passengers
who came down on the p. NJ train yester-
day, we learn that on Wednesday seven
brigades of Rosecran's army attacked four
brigaoes under Gems. Bates, Siddle, Mold
ing and Hoover, at Liberty Gap. Our men
fought the enemy until their ammunition
was exhausted, when they fell back. Their
movements indicate general advance of
the enemy's force, which may result in a
pitched battle. The Rebel learn among the
killed in Bates brigade are Major Clay
born and Gen. 10. Siddle.
Some estmable editorials on their situa-
ton says: No time within the past two
years has the people OF the Confederate
States uprisen in such splendor as now.
From Vicksburg, Virginia, and Middle
Tennessee the harbinger Of peace seem to
burst n harmonious lustre from n long
night OF war, to drive Grant out of Misss-
sippi, to move on the Capital from Mary
land, and defeat Rosecrans are our pre-
sent objects, and we think the prospects
never better for consummating those legi-
innate and possible contingencies
1t says. on our advance into the North,
The troubled spirit of Democracy must be
told that our object is peace. When our
independence is recognized, we will Law
down our arms. Vallandighan viii tell
them SO. But let our Government and our
Generals, in our march over their border
also proclaim, as II is recorded that Fne.
As did, on his way TO he'll, throw son to
Cereberus. Let us not disdsin to throw a
little sop 10 restless Democracy.
Isham q. Harris, in proclamation two
columns long, calls for six thousand troops
Tor six months, from Tennessee, under the
provisions Of an act of the rebel Congress,
II provide for local defense and special ser
NJ "a ~ off,
or such as are not liable 10 CONSUMPTION.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
BY TELEGRAPH
spec1eI. 70 20 New York Papers.
especial to TEn.es.l

Especial to Tunes.
HARRIsBURa, June 29.-Throughout the
the Harrisburg Notifications in anticipa-
ton Of the enemys advance The rebels
have not showed the inclination to make
an attack this morning. A few shots were
exchanged between the rebels and our own
pickets.
The opinion is gaining credence that
that the rebels are maneuvering TO take
Harrisburg by flank movement. Inc
report that they have a pontoon tram Il
miles this side of Columbia is, however,
somewhat doubtful.
A gentleman lust reached here from the
rebel lines ut Chambersburg reports the
rebel column moving eastward 10 Inc
number of $1,000, accompanied by io4
pieces of artillery.
Gen. Lee, with his staff ofncers, was IN
Chamberspurg last Saturday.
Thirty-three prisoners, captured at Mt
Vernon, were brought into town this
morning.
Gen. Stahl has been appointed TO the
command of the cavalry forces IN this De-
partment.
Another order has been issued by the
Rebel General Ewell, dated June ed, re-
latiye TO restrictions enjoined upon his ar
nv and citizens of the country through
which the rebels pass. He urges ready
acouiescence with the demands of the mil
itary authorities, which viii serve greatly
to lessen the rigors of war.
1t was confidently believed this morn
ing that the enemy would commence the
attack to-day. Probably tomorrow or
next day will develope his intended move
ment. Possibly Lee may contemplate the
capture OF Baltimore, and considers Har-
risburg of secondary Importance.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The exite-c
ment to-day is intense. Until a late hour
tonight the streets We're crowded with an
excited cpopulace, eagerly enquiring for
news and enlisting in defense of the City
and State. At the Navy Yard, and most
of the workshops of city, business sus-
pended at an early hour for the men to
drill, and most Of the stores on Market and
Chestnut streets closed early for the same
purpose. The city, no doubt will soon be
placed in state of defence.
NEW YORK, June 30-The rumor is very
prevalent here that Halleck has been re-
moved and Mcclellan appoined to sue
coed him.
A dispatch dated at Fort Washington on
thewest bank of the Susquehanna dated the
both, states that the enemy's position de-
scribes the arc OF circle, the extremes
resting on two main roads, with pickets
out and artillery III front and flank, and a
battle expected tomorrow.
HARRISBURG, Midnight, June 29.-The
Northern Central rail road has been burn
ed between Goldsbofo and York a distance
OF Is miles.
Movements show that the rebels are at
temptingt TO reach the Pennsylvania railroad
about 40 miles from here.
All is quiet here, troops are rapidly ar
irving.
NEW YORK, June ga Harrisburg
special to tho WorId ssys it is reported that
Ewell's forces over &c, 900 strong have been
Withdrawn in the direction Of York. This
look very u11l..l, q . If tho W hole Tpngl a
my meant to operate Immediately against
Rnlti,nnrn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

JACKSON, Miss, June M.-Twenty Yam
gees captured q freight train at Brookha-
ven, to-day, burned Il, and left in the di-
rection of Monticello. -,
Firing at ,vicksburg was heard at o.
clock, p. IN.
The Vicksburg Telegraph o. me !oln'
saws the " estern shores of the Mississippi,
from Millikerl's Bend to Vicksburg.. are
full of Confederate troops. They hold
Richmond and New Carthage.
Reinforeements from Wachita TO Penn
berton are received. Troops are said 70
cross over every night.
The Chattanooga Rebel, OF the 24th, edi-
torially says:
whole line. but failed to carry single
breastwork, was repulsed with a loss OF
10. 600. and is in full retreat. -s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
From, Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-A careful ex-
animation Of the banks Of the Potomac,
shows that there has been no attempt by
the rebels recently to obstruct its naviga-
ton, nor are there any indications what
ever Of such purpose.
A letter from the army Of the Potomac,
received tonight, says Gen. Meade's APP
po1ntment is well received everywhere,
and that he is employed in arranging his
plans for the future. Our troops are now
IN q position to repel an attack, OF at once
assume the offensive.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Rebel Scare at York,

CoLUMRIA, Pa, June SGT. S. Blair.
train master, on the Northern Central r.
r., left York this morning. when the rep-
els had all left except their rear guard,
which was beginning to move OF, when he
lett. The rebels are supposed 10 be NOV
ing towards Harrisburg. They left unex-
Geetedly and in a hurry. It was reported
that Gen. PleasantCn's outer pickets had
been seen within four miles of York
The total demand on York, by the rebels
amounted 20 $500, GOO. The citizens raised
rebels allowed Them twenty DAVIS to raise
the balance. No private families were
mo!ested. The citizens were all treated
with respect, The railroad property was
moi destroyed, with the exception OF about
awaiting repairs The railroad south OF
Glenrock WAS uninjured IN any way.
TIE rebel force at York was moi over
8,000, with eighteen pieces IF artillery.
The rebel force At NrightsyiIle was ?. 600
with five pieces Of artillery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Cavalry Skirmisis-Lee Concentra.
ting.

HARRISBURG, June 80, p. m.--The city
is quiet. There is no excitement. The
soldiers are all at their posts.
Yesterday, four hundred cavalry, belong
ing to Col. Pierce's command (late General
Milroy'sl had q fight with Imboden's cav
airy at McConnellsburgh defeating them,
and driving them through the town. The
rebels had three killed. On our side two
We're wounded. We took thirty-three
prisoners.
The rebel division of Gen. Early left for
i ork this morning, taking the road TO Car
Isle. Gen. Lee is concentrating his army
in the valley between Shippensburg and
Chambersnurg, evidently anticipating an
attack from the army Of the Potomac.
Gen. Ewel's rebel corps is still in front Of
Harrisburg and may commence the attack
al any time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Skirmisking in Tennessee.

LOUISVILLE, Juno 2&.-To-day's Nash
vile Union reports that one division OF the
Federal army captured 800 rebels on Satur-
day, while going through Hoovers Gap
No further particulars. Also the 18th In
diana mounted infantry being surrouned
by four regiments of rebel infantry, cut
their way through, taking number of
prisoners. Col. Miller, OF Negley's divi-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
later fronl Yickshurs.

CHIcKAsAw BAYOU, June ., via CAIRO,
Juna 30.-Port Hudson has not been taken.
General Grant was deceived by false re-
port given out before the boat landed.
TheArizona, war vessel, arrived on Tues
day night, having passed around Port
Hudson by the Atchafalaya.
Gen. Sherman has left in command Of q
reconnaissance towards Canton.
Fighting has been more quiet in conse-
quence Of the intense neat. We nave
gained possession Of another fort on the
left. There is a general impression that the
siege must close before many DAYS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Missouri Convention.

fusion and excitement has prevailed i'm ii 1
Convention during the past two davs.
nothing has been done except rejecting a
large number ofaueudmenls. lis tio't
however, that something definite win be
accomplished tomorrow, but is doubtful
whether any action Of this Convention
VIII De acceptable to the mass Of the peo-
pie.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
The whereabouts Of GEN. Lee.

PHILADELPHIA, June 80 P. M.-Intel-
licence has been received to-day, that Lee
and his staff, were at Carlisle last night.
A rebel infantry force was, this morning,
about fourteen miles from Harrisburg,
marching towards that city. ~
The telegraph wires are nninterrupted
along the whole line of the Penn. Railroad.
The trains are running also, but slowly
and cautiously to avoid surprise.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
Moving ON Harrisburg.

PHILADELPHIA, June so, 3:l5 P. MA
dispatch from arrisburg, received this
morning, states that the authorities of
Harrisburg had information, apparently
reliable, that Ewell's corps, with a portion
OF Rill's and Longstreets, will move to-
day towards Earrisburgh. They number
about *, 900 men.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
HMmOr.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The third
edition Of the Bulletin says there is report
in this city to-day that General Butler
has been appointed Secretary Of War in
place Of Stanton, and General Mcclellan
General-in- Chief in place of Halleck.-
We cannot trace it to any trustworthy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
DENTISTS.
ACTING TEETH WITHOUT

EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT
III Pain Those in need OF Dental services will
sill find us at the old stand on Jefferson street,
over Harper's Shoe Store-There we are prepared
to do all kinds of work in our line Teeth ON
Gold and Silver Plate; also on Cneoplastic Pro-
cess The natural teeth filed to preserve their
beauty and keep them from further decay.
Work done low to suit hard times, and warran-
ted. JAM 1850 d&wtf.l II BAILEY. d ID s