davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24
WHO CAUSED THE OUTBREAK,

WHO CAUSED THE OUTBREAK
Az certainly - rstributivs justice shall
prevail, the responsibility for this si,y's mis-.
fortune and disgrace will be 6xei upon the
Black Republican party. 1t il useless for its
organs to shrink from the dreadful burden
inexorable facts will faaten it upon them
and they must 60 down to posteritv groanine
beneath the load. The desperate attempt to,
transfer the stigma from Themselves to 9th.
srs will but aggrsvass their guilt. They and
THAR party are tho authors of the n iscb ,e
and WHEN the transgressors Of . provoked
and de'nded populace shall have been for
given, Black Republication will still b+
branded in history a. the arch criminal, con
demned to the malsd:ctions of coming gensr.
stions.
That marty 6rst insugurssed oficisl disobe
dieues r. Law and violation Of tho constitu.
t;ua. A reckless A ADMINISTRATION introduced
and systematised the principle Of brute force
and taught tho people lesson in law eassess
Contempt for the Judiciary and opposition Il
the constituted II :hurals Of the land were in
sulcated BY the example Of the Federal Ex.
eoutivs and bis min ;stsrs. The total sbaenc
Of respect for private property and persona
liberty by those who govern tempted = liz
Indulgence on the part Of those who were th
vietims O illsgal power. Those Who cen
forth thsir military uinious, Ike uaarsudss.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24
To Ira Clifford !.

Sir, You are hereby Notified that there il
now on file in The Office Of the clerk OF the Dis.
trict curt Of Howard County Iowa. petit.
tin Of Mary Clifford, claiming of you d.
vorce from the bo'-ds Of mstrimoRy.
And now unless you appear at the mex,
term ofsaid court to be held in the Court
House in raid couaty on tho fifth Monday
after the third Monday in september. and
answer the said petition on or before noon
Of the second dsv the'of your default will
taken an decree entered according to the
PRAYER of the petitioner.
Dsted the 23d day Of July, 1863.
{. E. BERRY, solicitor for Petitioner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

Would inform hia friends and the public
generally that DO has opened . Boot + shoe
Shop ct the dsst door west Of Mo"ltcnc
Store He keops constantly On hand the ne:s
Of Eastsea French, and Sranith tsnrro' eo!e
and upper Gather, which he viii make up 20
srder upnn to mest reasonable terms. Al
work warranted
Lime SPei1s. Jsb. SRI 49,; ;,,,-.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

Johr Norgan's mec making raid in ludi.
ana and Ohio have nearly al bs~n captured.
Charleston il vigorously alta ksd with en-
esrragink prospects - ~ ito spes'.y fall.
The men arrested in McGreg.r for resist
ing enro'lment under the CONSUMPTION act
have been released. u Ouh"que on writ ol
kabsas corpus .. d the parties making the o..
ret are ho"nd over for kidnapping in the
Sun Of $1,000 each.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

J. B. Fargo Of McGregor, dealer in
hardware, steel and iron, paid our town
. visit, in connexion with his business,
this week. This is one of the very
best houses in the city, and should not lie
overlooked by our farmer, and business
men when making their purchases.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24
70 Roena r. White:

MADAM. You IRE hereby Notified that there
Is now on file in the Office Of the Clerk ofthe
District court Of Howard county Iowa pc
t.t~r OF an.on White claiming Of you BIZ
vorce from the bonds # ,aatrinony.
And now unless YOU sppear at the next
Term Of >aid coart to be held at tho court
house in the aid county Of Howard on the
fifth Monday aft r the third Monday in
September, and answer the
said petition on or bes,re noon " tho second
dav thereof your default vii! be taken and
q decree entered as asked for by the Petition
er in his said Petition.
Dated this 9th day of July 4. D 1868
c. E BERRY, Solicitor for Petitioner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

lMPORTAT ANNOUNCEMENT,
REBEL HISTORY OF THE
WAR.
The First Year of The War
BY Il. A. POLLARD
Editor Of tie Richmond Enquirer,
b. N. DewITf,
Associate Editor Of Richmond Examiner.
I Vol svo. PIP. $50 Paper Cover 81 so; Cloth
81 90
Thk reprint the best and fullest History Of
the yet pubshedi in the South Its value and impor
lance . connected statement Of all the civil, military
and naval operations Of the Rebels pictured Southern
readers be underraed 1t Ia we'll written full
details With many incidents Of personal adventure This
work will be issued April 9th. A. aarge edition has al
ready been taken mp orders should be sent in early
avoid delay.
c. B. RICHARDSON. Publisher,
264 Canal 81. New York
The above will be sent BY mall post paid upon receipt
Of the price.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

The radical abolition wing Of the
party that placed Abraham Lincoln il
power now shapes the policy, and utter
ances Of the administration. On the
18th Of March 1863, the B ston L,per
ator, an organ of the President, used
the following language, which hat
since been endorsed and reiterated in
substance by every paper sustaining
the administration policy:
1.-THE ground We now assume is, thai
as Slavery is in open rebellion agains,
'the Union as it was, and tho Consti
tuition as it is" it has made itself an
outlaw, and ought to be sumRsrilv
dealt with as sue that it has no 9th, /,
constitutional right left, except the
right TO be eapisally executed"
In another portion Of the same ar,
ticle we6"d the following choice morsel
"Thank God, that he gave US tn.
strength and courage to be the first to
brand that polluted Constitution IS it
deserved, and to declare that when
judgment should be lsid to the line, and
righteousness to the piummet, tho hail
would sweep away the refuge Of lies
the covenant Of death he annuled-and
the agreement with hell would moi
stand"
This also seems to have the hearty
concurrence of the Administration: 70,
it has sbstained from the commission
Of no act violating its principles, o,
suspending its operation and effect, in
States not in rebellion. The admins
tration goes so far even as to rewarf
those who denounce the constitution
With the Offices in its gift. Mr.. Hen
lie an abolition State Sena tor from
Ohio said recently IN speech at Col
umbus, i would blow the Constitution
away as child blows feather in tn,
air." and he is immediately rewarde
with fat Office for his treason, unde,
the CONSUMPTION act, while Vallandis
ham, who said, II am q democratic,
constitution, for Law, for the union, AM
for liberty" becomes an exile from hi
home and his country at the hands 0
the petty tyrants and usurpers seek
ing the total overthrow Of tho cons,
tutlon,and the subversion of publ,
liberty in the United States.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24
4 FRIEND Nv NEED TRYIT.

DR.. S'ceet's inJail.As Liniment, is prepared
from the recipe Dr. stephen svss Of csnnses,cus III
great hone setter and has sssn ussd In h practice o
the last twenty year With sstonishins A.
external remedy, tsw without rival. aud Will alleviate
pain more speedily than any other propagation. For III
Rheumatic and Nervous Dscrdersh truly nfab,s. and
asa curative for Sores wounds spraus Buses. &c.. Il,
soothing, healing and powerful rengthng propeies sx
cite the just wonder and asonimen Of all Who have ever
given trial Over one thousand certificates Of remark
able eures performed By wshio The ss i've yssrs assss
this fact
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

DR.. HALLS
Is a |. S A M
Cures all Diseas>s
or :HE
l. u n G. s
THROAT.
FOR THE CURE OF

| EON The CCRE OF
Consumt,on. Decline,
asthma, Bronchitis,
Fasting of Flesh,
Night Susats, Spit
ting Blood, u hce,Ing
Cough, Difficulty IF
Breathing, Colds,
Coughs Influenza,
Phth'sic, Pa.7 in tie
Side, and all Disease,
Of the Lungs,
1T II UNEQUALEO
| Halls Lung Balsa.n
in all cases, gives the
best satis faction.
| Has wrought more
cures since .ts intro
duction than any
other cough medicine.
Ia endorsed by our
leading physici NJ -
the safest and hcsy
remedy now before
the public.
| Is safe to use a.
mong children, and
yet powerful in cases
Of chr.nic pu!mons-
~ di.ease.
Brings in certi6-
cstes alm.,st daily Of
its wonderful cures
in all parts of the
country.
There is no mcdi-
cine within our
knowledge that has
acquired so great and
widespread popular
ity. in n, short u space
Of time. ~ Or. Halls
Bolsom for the Lungs
Its ba.salm.c and
healing properties are
magica 1t is high
" expectUran: and
t'nic. 1t contains
not a grain Of opium,
or morphine, the mar
cotic AMI astrirgent
properties Of which
have created 30 much
prejudice against
similar preparations.
We believe that a
medicine po' sess,n3
real merits will feet
cures when ever it IS
used. at home, a.
we'll "a abroad. DR..
Halls Balsnm for the
lungs is no puresorie
preparation. hut one
who if used in sea-
Ron, will save the lives
of thousands. The
most distressing
cough i. frequently
re iev-d by a single
dose. and broken up
in u lew hours I. me.
The afflicted dc not
have to take hottie
alter bottle fe:ore
they f"d whetherthis
ren,ed, will AFFORD
relief or not.
Hear what Physic-
ians ray Of DR. Halls
balsam. Says enc:
II, with confidence,
recommend the Bal.
sam as superior to
any other prernra-
ton" Says another:
i have III. d it with
u, itorm success, and
can confidently rec
ommend It for all
those comp'a nts for
which 1t 10 Of1ere0 a.
a remedy" still d.
mother writes: have
no hesitation in eay-
ing that it is . .ATr,
q n q
very e@c eious medi-
cine.
Proprietor
Chicago III. to whom
Nreeso.I
n. New Oregon, Iowa, Geo.
4.L u.uaf 4 South
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24
SOHN DWIGHT & CO.
AAkuSACTUERs or
IA d :, tn 4

- q - ~ " a.
""Pe'-Cari Of Soda, f.,
And Sole Agent in the City Of New York
Cream Of Tartar Substitute
INVENTED BY
Prof. EBEN N. HoRsrcRD, of Har
ward University.
%, Office, II Old Slip, Hanover sqnnre,
'or SiAlRS,) NEW YORK.
The high price which Cream Of Tartar
commanded in 1854, together with the ala, m.
l"g extent to which It's dangerous udu)tera-
ton had been carried with other consider.
t'ons induced the distinguished Chemist
whose name IA given above, t. ctun ,cn.e
~hat proved t. be long und lalor;,,,l s,.;cn.
THO research. to discover substitute tlc,ctor
h's enOrt< were crowned with III bt.n, ,rc.
CO.'S, and hundreds II Thousands o, r.,rds Of
the Substitute have been sold and n.ec dir no
the last i've years, throughout the Cu,,ed
States and the Canndas
The following true comparison ofits n.turo
and the results Gifts use with ,hos, Of G, cam
of Tartar, will convince the most Inc. duous
ofits value
Cream Of Tartar is . bi.tartrate Of Potash.
lh's Substitute 'sa simple Phosphate, ond
COZ sa'ns nothing but what is found an beef
steak, and in corn uheat amt other .e,,ois.
and is Therefore highly nutritious. II also
has health g'v'ng Influence and surplus
hafto Which there is a constant den,a,d IN
he system
70 n,s SOLD for much less p,ie. than
Cream Of Tartar. lninIm:i
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24
AND THE PREsI.
dent.

DENT
The President replied to the commit.
tee sent BY the State Convention Of
Ohio, in long letter in duplicate, tho
tenor Of which is that Mr.. ", should
be released and would be, by executive
clemency, if the committee would in
aorse three propositions to the follow.
ing effect:
1st. That rebellion exists, and that
it u his, the Presidents duty to put 1t
down.
81. That the committee will use their
influence IN crushing it +; and
81. That they sill sse that the army
employed f"r the purpose IL we'll paid,
fed and clothed.
Matters have surely come to q
strange pass if the punishment IT any
man i to depend upon The aeknowl-
edged assent, Or dissent q any sst Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24
TR1DAT, JULY oath, 1868.
Democratic State Ticket,
foR GOVERNOR,
NATUR1N L. FISHER,
Of Clayton County.
roR Ilfrr. GOVERNOR,
JOHN. F. DUNCOMBE,
ofWebster County.
roR JUDGE srpIrxr COURT,
CHARLES MASON,
ofDes Moines County.
rsxocRArIc RATIFICATION NETTING.

In accordance with the Recommendation
Of the State Democratic Central Committee
.very citisen Of Howard county opposed to
Asmin;.tr..ion and to It. assumption Of
usurped de.potic powers threatning The liber
lie. Of once free people are invited to as
sensIe at the Eagle Exchange H TEL IN New
Oregon on Wednesday. August -, 1853, ut
O'Clock p M to ratihy the nominations
and endorse the platform Of the recent demo-
cratic State Convention at Des Moinee.
Hon. MosEs n SrsoNe. Of Wisconsin,
" W. T. BARKER, of Dubuque, and others
will address the meeting.
Dated July Is, 500.
By order Of the Dem Central Committee.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24
SCOVlLL'S
Sarsa pariIIa
AND
sTILlINelA.
Blood & Liver
Syrup.
SCOVlLL'S

to cure tho following
diseases, HAVING o,ig-
in in a disorderei
state Of the blood
| Serof,tla. letter or
Salt Rheum Seald
Head, Ca"ker, Uleer.
et'ons and Enlarge.
NESTS Of the Joints.
Generous Tumo,s,
Kings Er,l. Erysip-
elias. St. anthony.
FIRE. White S,pelHnps,
| Obstinate Eruptions,
Pimptes on the Face,
Blotehes, Pustu'es.
Rheumatism, Dyspep-
STA, eet !; Syph,htie
and Mereuria! Afee.
ito, sa,e cured: CAlo-
ros,s or DISTRACTIONS
in Females. Leueor-
rhea or Whit"s, ore
'ehered by the use Of
this Nj dlc,ne.
The medical prop.
critics Of Sarsaparill+
q conjunction with
StillinXia are we'll
known by all medical
men to be the best
compound yet discov.
cred to cleanse aud
purify the blood, and
eradicate all humors
from the system.
We have given the
Recipe to most ply
sisians in the country,
that they NAV kn "
what they are using;
and will continue 10
send it by mail to
those desirious Of
knowing the ingred-
tents entering into
it's composition, that
they may prescribe it
in their practice.
This preparation
stands ut the head Of
the lit Of remedies
for curing all diseases
arising from impure
ties in the blood or
diseased matter Turk
ing in the system.
Thousands who
have used the Stiilin- (
Civ and Sarsaparilla
will testify ~ its re-
msrkable effect in
removing oil impuri.
ties from their blood,
giving tone and vigor
to the whole human
frame, and restoring
a healthy action "
all the functions Of
the body.
The Testimonials
received in its favor
from many m mbers
of the Medical tacul- /
ty would, were We to
publish them, fill a
large volume. |
1t is prepared un-
der the supervis.. on of
o.e Of the oldest and |
best practical chem
lists in the country, |
[ dr. w. s. Merrill, |
Cincinnati.) 40 70 to
insure IN uniformity
Of composition and
purity in oil the i,,-|
gradients.
40 ooPTSnk Tsmo0y |
to purify and cleanse
tho blood, leaving it
free from al humors
aid impurity, We u.s.!
sort with con 6de, ce, |
there 10 no better !
medicine.
H. SCOvlL.
rs Randolph Street
all orders should he I'd
Sold BY Clenmer / Mitch,
Bollso. Button. D. =. Colmsu
Orland. WaucofnA.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

MGREGOR.
Wa C,Lss L BkorHER, dealers IL Watch.
e., Clocks and Jewelry, have tho 6uest %.
tab!ishment and the best assorted stock
West Of the Mississippi. Ifyou want time
piece, call upon them for fne Seth Thomas,
or American Clock, or gold watch. They
also have an endless variety Of 6ns Jewslry.
Fine watches repaired by them 10 . work
m"nlike manner; and they warrant all
their work and all their goods 70 be as rep.
resented. tnilvAvI
ORIG.NAI. N0TlcE.-Ssate Of lovo Rov-
Ouni County s. >
Arson White,
Roeaa I. White.
- Y1Hs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

.0RIGlNaL NOT[CE-State Of Ioua 1o.o
Yard County.-S. S.
Mary Clifford
W
Ira Clifford
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

RATIFICATION MEETING The 1t.
tsntion Of democrats throughout this
ano the adjoining counties in the vi.
cinity Of New Oregon is called to
the charge oftime for holding our rsti6.
cation meeting from the 1s', to Wednes.
Jay the 18th Of August next.
Hon. Moses NJ. Strong Of Wis.,, and
Winslow 7. Barker Esq, Of Dubuque
will address the meeting. Mass meet.
ings will also be held at DEBORAH Iowa
Aug 18th, West Uni,n the Is, and Nj
Gregor the 18th, 1t 2 o'clock P. NJ, OIL
each day.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-07-24

lot tho dead Of night, 70 attack the citisen,
home and batter down his doors, and dra,
him from his family 70 be sxiled among On
emies are snswerable for similar deeds o
violence BY others. The thousands At inso
cent citizens who have lAngu:shed, and sick
cned, and gone mad in Federal BastiIes, 70,
from the reach Of justice, and subject 10 the
caprice or malice Of political sdversaries, a.
est with their suasriass tho responsibility Of
their wrongs for oil that has occurred Of out.
rage, turbulence. and license. The Aboli.-
ion party gave tho people their cue for vio-.
lenoe, and theirs is the prominent and orig,-
nal guilt
The fansticism and ambition Of the domi.
a ant party cou d not restrain itself within
legal bounds; the result has been that Others
likewise fail to hold their passions in re-
straiut. When the Ann 'nistrstion breach
cd the bulwarks of the constitution aad the
law. they left an opening for lessor crimi mails
to follow in their footsteps. Derpotim has
begotten insubordln alton, and the hands
that were ou'ssrechsd to strike at liberty, lot
fall the germs Of lcesse and disorder.
The abolition journals have kept even pace
with official reck.sAness and contenpt Of
law. They have been intent only upon their
Infamous project Of ovsrturn,ng the social
fabric cftho South, and have advocated and
glori6ed the unconstitutional meass res AIM
ing at that purpose. They have sougbt to
cultivate sanga:nary and Wind csive seu,i-
n,sns between The sections, aud have sncour-
aged cruel and unchristi an mode Of war
fare, tending to enbitter and prclong con-
tentions, and to arouse fierce passions ON
either side. BY their ridiculous and phrens-
led zeal fer the .sxrc urging him to cousp,c-
uous rivalry Of white .en, they have crest.
I'd feeling Of snsipathy against the racs.--
Their violent advocacy Of the illegal and
od,ou' conssription provoked the popular
resentment to the highest pitch.
Meanwhile, hordes Of mercenary aud un-
scrupulous contractors were bxskins in the
sunshineG the admin trstivs isvor ana
tstseulns On the peoples bl.od. The feeling
prevailed that the war was being carried On
in tho interest Of Emancipation. And for pur-
poses Of personal enrichment 1t is not
strange that the populac were indignant u
The attempt to drive them to the shamblss
thst tanstlcisn might triumph and cupility
grow rich. They forgot their duty and
yielded TO the worst LIST nets OF their nstur.
eA They are Mt innocent, but the deeper
guilt is on their souls who have provoked tho
evil.
Again, We sAy, tho responsibility rests
with the Black Republican party. While
excitement reigus We will not further urge
their completely, but the time will come when
their countrymen will brand them 80 that
ages will not effacs the mark.-N 7. Nevs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25
WORCESTER:

more gold and silver from the door of his
house than would equal the whole currency of
the world. These mines are not allowed to
be opened. The effect would be, according
to Brigham's ideas, to bring near the Getty of
S ints" a large mining population, which he
would find it exceedingly hard to rule.
The amount of oil produced annually at
the oil wells Of Pennsylvania, is estimated
at from 100000 to 800, 900 barrels The
wells have been producing at this rate for
nearly three years.
The war department has ordered that print
ed lists of persons enrolled in each congress-
ional district shall be made and posted where
the people can see them, for the purpose of
insuring an accurate register Exempts who
find their names in the list may apply at once
for relief.
The apple crop in market from Monroe
county, New York, this year. is about 400,-
600 barrels, of which l33, 600 barrels were
shipped for market from Rochester, 66.500
barrels from Charlotte, and 100000 barrels
from other points in the county. Orleans
county has shipped 28S, 600 barrels. The
prices range FROM 81 Is to 81 81 a barrel, ex-
elusive Of the cost of barrels. Half million
Of dollars has been distributed this fall among
the farmers of Orleans county for apples
alone.
The production of coal i. constantly in
creasing. The amount brought to market
last week was $4,000 tons greater than the
week previous.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25

A certain green custom er, who was
stranger to mirrors, and who stepped into the
cabin of one Of oar steamers, stepped in front
Of large pier glass, which he took for door,
and seeing his own retle :tiun, he saI-
81 say, mister, when does this here boat
start?"
Getting no answer from the dumb reflection
before him, he again repeated =
81 say, mister, when does this boat Start?"
Incensed at the still silent figure, he then
broke OUT
$50 to thunder! you darned sassafras- col
ored shockhead bull calf; you don't look as
if you knew much anyhow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-25

BfT OF RoMANCE.- Some people yet re-
main mt the north end in Concord who re-
meinovr a family in low circumstances, by
the name Of Phaen-m0re often called VIVA
len--who dwelt i'll an ancient, implanted, one
story house, standing in the rear of Main
street, few rods southeast of Miss Merril's
school. The father, so near as our recollec-
ton goes, mason by trade, and a native
of ireland. Of how many the family con-
sisted, or how long they dwelt here we
cannot say; but there was son named
James, Of whom our only remembrance is
that he associated with other youths of cor
responding age in that part of the town, and
was as decent in department as they. How
decent that was is not for us to declare.
The family moved hence to Boston about
forty seven years ago, and doubtless passed
out OF the minds Of those who knew them here.
But we have at distant intervals heard of the
son, and he was making head in the world.
Amongst his early labors at Boston was blow
ing the organ of the then only Catholic church
in that city. Afterwards he performed boy s
work at the Federal street theater; then he
became door-keeper, and next ticket seller at
that famous establishment. During the time
the Bunker Hill monument was going mn. he
gave one hundred dollars in aid of that nm.
dertaking, and in a letter to those bavinn
charge of it, he said lie was native of
Charlgstown. From Boston his adventurous
spirit led him to New York, where his pro-
grrss onward and upward. In due time
be engaged ia the business Of wholesale
hardware merchant, and. in preceding un-
dertakiags, the work Of his hands was sue
cesstu. He became conspicuous from his un-
dertaklngs, aud was one OF those who founded
the Academy of Music. In private enter
prises he ran ahead Of the muititudes who
began life under circumstances TO which he
was stranger. A summer mansion which
he owned 1T Newport was sold few years
ago for $4,000 TO sum up all, he has be-
come possessed oi great estate. He keeps an
pa iJiAl establishment in Paris, and gives
entertainments rivalling 10 sumptuonsnesi
end spendor those OF the most wealthy PEG.
pie in that gay metropolis. Verify truth is
sometimes as strange as fiction oncore
Statesman.