davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08
MOSES NILES.
Lime Springs, Iowa.

Would inform his friends and the public
generally that he has opened Boot & Shoe
Shop. at the first door west of Moultcn
Store He keeps constantly on hand the best
of Eastern French. and Spanish tanned, sole
and upper Gather, which he will make up to
order upon the most reasonable terms. All
work warranted
Lime Springs Feb eth 1863
n20vitf MOSES NILES.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08
A BIT OF HISTORY.

During the struggle of the colonies
for their independence the "uncondit-
ional supporters of Geo. III, formed
themselves into ''Loyal Leagues" and
were known as "Loyalists" through
out that sanguinary conflict. 1t is
proper therefore that the spho!lers of
arbitrary power, and of all acts intend
ed to abridge the freedom of speech
ana to aid in the destruction Of person
al and political liberty on this CONT
nent, should adopt the old discarded
name. But as has been we'll said, this
is no reason why democrats should
join defeated party in adopting a
name already dishonored in the lard.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08

all whom it may concern:--NOTICE is
hereby given that l. the unders gned, have
given to my son Uriah II. Kenison, aged
seventeen years, q rfsiden of Howard .'oun-
ty Iowa. his time and all his earnings and
the profits OF his labor and that claim no
control over his time or benefit from his con-
tracts.
Dated New Oregon May 4th, 1863.
A. J. KENiSON.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08

The merchants OF our town, in part,
to wit Dr.. j. J. Clemmer, Schelling-
er. Rider and Pierce, the latter of the
firm of Munson e. Pierce, left for the
east on Tuesday for their summer
goods.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08
EORESTON STORE.

Y Il. CAREY. Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
cries, Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes Crock.
cry Hardware, Clothing, Books, Millinery
and other goods.
w MED All kinds of country produce in
exchange for goods or cash Inl7v4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08

The good people of Foreston are
sorely afflicted with measles and whoop-
ing cough just at this time, being in
many instances fatal. The family of
G. S. Thurber Esq, has lost three. and
another still sick as we learn, with but
little hopes Of recovery, also another
family has lost three, and s, L. Carey's
family lost their little boy, noble,
promising little fellow.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08
DR.. HALL'S
3 A [. s A M
Cures all Diseases
OF The
l. y n G S
THROAT,
FOR TIE CURE OF

Consumhon. Decline'
Asthmo, Bronchitis
Tasting Of Flesh,
Night Sweats. Spit
Il" g Bloc !, Hhoonlng
Cough, Difficulty Of
Breathing, Colts,
Coughs, Influenced,
PhthtS,c, Pd7 in the
Side, and oil Diseases
of the Lungs.
1T IS UNEQUALED
Halls Lung Balsam
in ali cases, gives the
best satisia ction
Has wrought more
cures since It's intro
1uction than any
other congh medicine.
Is endorsed by our
leading physici MS as
the safest and hest
remedy now before
the public.
Is safe to use Il
mong children, and
yet powerful in cases
of chr-nic pu!mona-
~ disease.
Brings in certif-
Gates aim st dal!v Of
It's wonderful cur, $
in all parts of the
country.
There is no medi-
cine within our
knowledge that has
acquired SO great and
wide spread popular
Ity,l 80 short a space
of time, as DR.. Halls
Boisam for the Lungs
Its ha s;l!m e and
healing properties are
mag'ca 1t is high
" expectoran and
tonic. 1t contains
not IA grain Of opium
or morphine, tbs mar
cotic an ! astringent
properties of which
have created so much
prejudice against
similar preparations.
We believe that q
medicine po sesstng
real msrits Will fleet
cures when ever it is
used, mt home, as
we'll as abroad. Dir.
Halls Balsam for tho
lungs is no paregortc
preparation, but one
whic if used in sea-
son, will save the Ives
of thousands. The
most distressing
cough is frequently
re ievrd by a single
dose, and broken up
in a lew hours t.me.
The afflicted do not
have to take bottle
after bottle lie fore
they fnd whetherthis
remedy will afford
relief or not.
Hear what Physic--
ians say of DR.. Halls
bal>am Says enc:
81, with confidence,
recommend the Bal
sam as superior to
any other prepara-
ton" Says another:
| have us, d it with
u form success, and
can confidently rec
ommend 1T for all
those comp'a nts for
which it is offered as
a remedy" till a.
mother writes: | have
no hcsita ton in say
ing that it is a SAFE,
iO>vEhIENT u n q
very eA6c ,cious medi-
cine.
Proprietor
Chicago Ill. to whom /.
dreSse
II, New Oregon, iowa, Geo.
!, Burr Oak, Hanst = SOUTH
con .ern: Notice is
have given my son
lent of Vernon springs
a aged eighteen years
time and al! his earn
'cetorth the same as
at years f majority
forth claim no control
rte,e with none Of his
E 5 .g
|60. ti@ tf.
ANCIs TIBBETTS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08
SCOVlLL'S
SCOVlLL'S
SarSa parilIa
AND
sTlLLINeIA,
Blood g. Liver
Syrup.

mended by physicians
to cure the following
hav ng o. ig-
in in u disordered
state Of the blood
Scrotuia, letter or
Salt Rheum, Scaid
Head, Ca"ker, Uleer-
and Enlarge
OF me Joints.
Generous 7'umo,S,
Kings Er,l, Erysip-
St. Anthony 5
Fire, White Seedlings,
Obstinate Eruptieas,
Pimptes on the Face,
Blotehes, Pu,tuics,
Rheumatism, Dyspep-
STA, ect ;: Syph,hHc
and Mereuriat Afec.
t'onS are cured: Chio-
roSis or Distractions
.n Females. Leucop-
,hea or WhiteS, are
,eHered hy the use Of
this M Mc,ne.
The medical prop.
critics of Sarsaparill.
n conjunction with
StilllnSia are we'll
known by all med. cal
men to be the best
compound yet discov-
to cleanse and
purify the blood, and
eradicate all humors
from the system.
We have given the
Recipe to most ply
sl.i;Ins in the country,
that they ma, kn W
what they are using;
and will continue to
send it by mail to
those deslrious of
knowing the ingred-
tents entering into
its composition, that
they may prescribe it
in their practice.
This preparation
stands ut the head of
the list Of remedies
for curing ali Diseases
arising from impuri-
ties in the blood or
diseased matter Turk
ing in the system.
Thousands who
have used the Stiilin-
sia and Sarsaparilla
will testify to its re-
narkable effect in
all impuri-
lies from their blood,
giving tone and vigor
70 the whole human
frame, and restoring
\ healthy action to I,
all the functions Of !
The body. !
The testimonials
in it's favor
from many m mbers
IF the Medical facul- /
" would, were we to
publish them, fill a
arge volume. |
1t is prepared I'M |
Ter the supervision of
)se of the oldest and
BEST practical chem
SITS in the country,
Hr. w. S. Merrill, |
Cinclnnati.) 70 as to
insure an uniformity
If composition and
n all the III
gradients.
As u spring remedy
% purify and cleanse
he blood, leaving it
rec from all humors
md impurity, we as!
'ert with confidence,
hero is NO better
Medicine.
H. SCOVIL.
76 Randolph Street
vi orders should he ad
Sold by Clemmer L Mitche
'olles, Button, D. B. Colman
Waucoma.
'1No all whom it may
i hereby given that
Ezra P. T.bbetts a resi-
n Howa' d County low
he sole control Of his
ngs from this time ne! !
.hough he had arrival
Ind that l shall hence
,ver bis time and int
contracts. III
Dated April 2lst., Y
n2stS,) FR,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08

Gratis in Dubuque had box of colts re-
volvers shipped to them by express
which were stopped by ]. B. IIenion
surveyor Of the Port of Dubuque from
delivery Just one week afterwards a
body of republicans had package Of
fire arms of thi, description sent them
by tho same mode Of conveyance that
were delivered.I the FIRST instance they
were retained by order of the secretary
of war--~in the second delivered without
any pretended permit from that high
functionary, Thus democrats will see
it is the purpose of the administration
to arm republicans or permit them
to arm themselves, and to deny demo-
Gratis this right. 1t is true the consti =
tuition provides that "A well regulated
militia being necessary to the security
of a free state, the right of the people
to keep, and bear arms shall not be in
fringed." But constitutions have no
power to extort respect from any mem
Der ofthis administration, consequently
the people have no alternative but to
arm themselves despite interference;
not to resist law, but to resist its law,
less violation; not to invade the rights
Of others but to protect and defend
your own lives and the despotic invas.
ion Of your liberties; not to inspire your
neighbors with fear, but to extort re
spect from the minions Of oyershadow-
ing despotism.
1t is reported by telegraph that
Burnside has set his spies on the track
Of Vallandigham, because of his de.
nunciation of Burnsides infamous order
No. 80. Only think of exileing men
suspected of disloyaity," without a
trial ? Burnside has failed to tell how
the property of the party "suspected'
is to be divided. but we presume among
the flithful in the church of" Abraham.
l. W. Poe, a member Of Co II" 38tf
Iowa Regiment is at home on a visit t.
his friends. He left New Madrid or
the 18th ult, and reports the boys from
this County all we'll. His furlough ex
tencs to the 25.h inst.
The good people of Foreston ar,
sorely afflicted with measles and whoop
ing cough just at this time, being il
many instances fatal. The family o
G. S. Thurber ESQ.,, has lost three. ant
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08

JOHN DWIGHT & co.
MANuF Ac1UERs OF
S a "a 6 Is " " q.
Super-Corb Of Soda, &c.,
And Sole agent in the City of New York
Cream Of Tartar Substitute
INVENTED BY
Prof. EBEN N. HoRsFoRD, of Har
ward University.
Office, II Old Slip, Hanover Sqnare,
CUP STAlRS) NEW YORK.
The high price which Cream of Tartar
comma" din 1854, together with the alarm
ing extent to which its dangerous adultera-
tion mad been carried with other cons dcra
tons, induced the distinguished Chemist.
whose name is given above to commence
what proved t" be long and lahorious scien.
t,hc research to discover substitute therefor
Ills enorts were crowned with abundant suc-
cess and hundreds of thousands of mounds of
the Substitute have been sold and used dnrn,
tho lust fiv' years, throughout the United
states and the Canadas
The following true comparison gifts noturo
and the results of its use with those of Crc,m
OF Tart r. will convince the most ,nc,edu,ons
of its value
Cream of Tartar is bi-tartrate Of Potash
rms Substitute asa simple Phosphate, and
contains nothing bm arhat as found m beef
steak. and an corn. arheot and other te,cois,
and as Me'cefo'e highiy nutritious II also
has health e'ring Influence and snpp'j,s
hoftor which there is constant demand IN
system
~ 1t IS sold for much less price than
Cream Of Tartar. Iui7v4maI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08

/. W. Poe, a member of Co II" 18Th
Iowa Regiment is at home on a visit to
his friends. He left New Madrid on
the 18th ult, and reports the boys from
this County all we'll. His furlough ex-
tencs to the 25.h inst.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-08

10 al whom It may con 'ern: No''ce Is
hereby given that have given my son
Ezra P. Tbbetts resident OF Vernon springs
in Howard County Iowa aged eighteen years
the sole control Of his time and al! his earn
;ngs from this time hencetorth the same as
though he had arrival at wears f majority
and that I shall henceforth claim no control
over his time and interfere with none Of his
contracts. .i@st fege 5sar 1s!. "a.a
. Dated April 2lst., 1863. IL.
lu2stSI FRANCIS TIBBETTS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

TIE GRANGE OF CoMMANDERs.-Ihe recent
change of commanders 10 the army Of the Po-
toaac. meets with favorable comments from the
entire press, except that malignant portion
which is continually working to demorah1e the
AMY and overthrow the Government. 1t is APP
parent to everybody that politics had nothing TO
do with this change. Gen. Rockers party Atm
ties seem to be unknown, but all agree that he
is ready to fight treason wherever nc finds 1t. The
retirement OF Gen. Burnside brings with it no
loss Of respect fer or confidence in him by the
people at large, but is rather considered to be
in obedience to his wish, and as consequence Of
the fact that bis subordinate officers had not given
him the hearty corporation and sympathy me-
cessary to his successful leadership Of the army.
And we should like, in connection with Rockers
appointment and Franklin's removal, TO believe
that the Administration had come TO be Of the
opinion that an officer whose heart was not in his
work should be Immediately Withdrawn from the
army. There are good generals enough IN our
armies who believe 10 fighting treason, and dis
like eff. Davis aud Slavery more than they do
President Lincoln and Freedom, to lead our col
umps.-and let them have chance to do 30.
When the pestilent politicians Of the Fernando
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
Tribute to Chaplain Roberts
CAMP IN THE FIELD, Jan. a,

SAMI IN lj1D l. lf4LD1 JhJs ~A5 A0'''
EDITOR FREEMAN-!Sr The eminent ser
vices of Chaplain J. L. Roberto, of the 4th Yer
mont Regiment, are deserving Of more than a
passing notice will You allow one, who has been
witness OF his good deeds, short space in your
valuable paper in which to bear testimony to the
great ability and untring devotion displayed by
him in the performance OF his duties.
Mr.. Roberts joined the Regiment while at Ha-
gerstown, Nd, in October last, aud accompanied
it during It's last Virginia campaign, and had, by
by his consistent, Christian department, kindness
and care of the sick, succeeded, previous to the
battle at Fredericksburg, in removing that distrus
for and contempt Of the office OF Army Chaplain
which to too great an extent exists in the Army,
from all with whom he associated, and in causing
the officers and men of his Regmant, With few
exceptions, to feel towards him q cordial friend
ship and warm admiration. During the battle
Of Fredericksburg his Iabors were unromi(tng
and his services invaluable, in the hospital, on
the field, soothing the wounded, cheering the
living, and with all the care and tenderness 0! a
father, burying the dead He was during the
terrible scenes Of the three days we spen. % the
other side of the river, seemingly everywhere at
once and fearless Of danger from flying shells and
bullets, and obNyious Of fatigue wherever suffer,
ing was to be relieved or good to be done, there
he was to be found. His active performance Of
these selE.mposel duties attracted the notice and
admiration of all grades, and the writer frequent
" heard the remark, That if all Chapains
were Ike HIM, they weuld be the best institu-
,, ton in the Army When the wounded of the
Vermont Brigade were sent to Washington Mr.
Roberts accompanied them, giving them every
care and attention. and winning their warmest love
and gratitude. He did not leave them until every
one Of them were comfortably cared for in some
hospital, and everything possible had been done to
alleviate their sufferings. On bis return to his
Regiment he found that his severe labors had
worked upon his constitution TO an alarming ex-
tent, but his recollection of self came too late TO
is now suffering, and which bis frieads fear may
compel him to resign. The wounded men whom
he accompanied to Washington desired to express
their gratitude and appreciation of his services
by presenting him suitable testimonial, but the
officer, when they requested to act for them,
could not get leave so go to Washington for that
purpose then, owing to the expected movement
OF the Army, and tho project was necessarily post
poned.
The above 10 written simply from desire that
the numerous friends Of Mr.. T., who are among
your readers, may know the estimation in which
he is held here, and that he has more than justi-
fed their expectations in regard to his usefulness
in his new sphere.
Ever yours truly, DoCroR.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

become the prey of the Southern Confederacy'
Tney denounced every attempt to bring the
Government into disrepute, or weaken Its
strength by destroying the confidence of the
people. -,
The scene was impressive and grand. The
ground taken by Marshall will probably be
sustained by the Legislature.
1t is expected that the Committee on Federal
Relations will report on Monday on the reso-
buttons proposing National Convention, an
armstice, etc. .--...
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

We are much gratifed that the Senate should
have adopted the amendment of Mr.. Sherman,
requiring charges to be filed within ten days
against such persons as may be arrested for dis
loyal practices in Districts where the ordinary
process of the Court is not obstructed. This
is as it should be, and will take away entirely
all the foundation Of the clamors against arbi,
trary arrests.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

The admirers Of Gen. Mcclellan have presented
Mrs. Mcclellan with " most beautiful and spa.
cious residence furnished in superb and costly
manner The Herald, in a rapturous descrip-
ton, says:
The house is not oaIy delightfully."- situated, but
It has been provided with all the essentials to
comfort and even Of fashionable elegance. The
ttiIe duLci have been most exquisitely combined.
Willis the deep parlors are covered with the rich
carpets of Turkey, the capacous cellars are stored
with amphorie of such Falernian wine as Horace
would have been pleased to breach. The safes,
cupboards and lockers have been cramned with
the choicest groceries and delicaces which could
delight the most epicurean tastes and appettes.
Ar und the lofty walls are suspended splendid
paintings-the chsfd@uUres Of ancient and mod
ern masters while ghttering chandeliers depend
in brilliant beauty from its ceilings.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

RELIGIOUS CONTRIB UTIoNs "A Presbyte-
rian minister calculates that the Old School
Presbyterians will have to pay at least sew
enteen millions of the $3.50, 100000 United
States debt, contracted the last year but in
the same time the whole contributions of the
church for the year appear to have been
S1,710,636, of which only about half mil
lion OF dollars can be considered as purely be-
nevelent
This seems to be paying much more for
Caesar than for the Lord.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
The London Times on JEFF Davis Threat to
Hang Butler.


The London Times reads jeff Davis lecture
on the impolicy OF his proclamation threatening
to hang Butler and his officers. Very sensible
reasons are given why Mr.. Davis and the South
ern Confederacy-tor whose success the Times
expresses the utmost solicitude-ought net to
have committed themselves 10 an order contrary
TO all the rules Of civilized warfare, and repug
nant to the opinions Of all enlightened nations.
But the real alarm which the Times feels, On
account Of this brutal threat of its protege, is
discovered in the following paragraph
"Lsstly, Mr. Davis ought to consider whether
it is worth his while in order to CRAFTY the Justly
incensed feelings Of the South, TO cut off from
hims'f that European sympathy whicb he nOV
possesses, and to appear before the civilized world
as the first to convert an honorable contest into
war Of extermination.p
There is where the shoe pinches. The Times
finds that rebellion against Freedom, and to eo
tablish a government whose cornerstone shall be
oppression and slavery, does not, Of its own mer-
its, much commend itself to the sympathy Of civ
ilized Europe, and needs the constant efforts Of
its frehds, through lying misrepresentation both
of current events and Of history in the columns
of such papers as the Thunderer, to obtain for it
any consideration abroad. Although this persistent
labor, of such papers as the Times, has done the
Union cause infinite hurt and greatly encouraged
and streng thened the rebels it has been, after ALL
a continual uphill business for the foreign advo-
Gates of treason, to keep up any sympathy with
so black cause and they have right to com.
plain of Jeff for being SO rash as to addimmense-
ly to the weights which they have hitherto been
carrying for him.
JEFF Davis will hear with good deal Of sur
prise, no doubt, that he las issued one paper that
his strongest hackers 10 England refuse to endorse
for him. Though they have given him their aid
in al his other mad and rebellious schemes, they
shrink back from this, and, instead, give him only
advice. They begin to apprehend that there is a
point beyond which they cannot 60, and still re-
tain European sympathy" They beseech Da-
Wis to reconsider. They tell him plainly that if
he carries his threat into execution, the Federal
Government will fearfuly retalate, and nothing
will be gained at home but the intensfcation of
the hate of treason which animates the North
while he and they will very soon be left cut in
the cold, SO far as foreign sympathy is concern
ed. The appeal is pathetic and tender and we
think Mr.. Davis ought at least to think twice
before he leaves his English allies and attorneys
in such rigid predieament.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

The GERMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ding the hard times, there has been an increase
of 1900 10 the subscription list Of the Chris
tan Apologist, German Methodist paper.)
The number of subscribers is now 1900.
The Sunday School Bell has suffered no dim
mutton of subscribers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

THURL0w w FED has retired FROM the editorial
chair Of the Albany EUening Journal, giving
az q reason, the "radical and irreconcilable diff
ference between him and his party on the
best means Of crushing the rebellion. Weed
is in favor of compromise, and opposed to
Emancipation, and is strongly suspected OF
giving much of his personal influence against
Gen. Wadsworth in the last election in New
York. The Journal, with Weed out Of il, will
be thoroughly Republican,.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29
trary arrests

The conduct OF Senator Salisbury in the i.
s. Senate, Wednesday, shows what plantation
manners and sympathy with treason are capa-
bic of doing The Senate owe it to the digni-
ty Of their body to expel him at once, and then
leave it with the Legislature Of Delaware to
say whether they choose to be represented by a
rufian and bully, or by soEle respectable
gentleman,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

Wood order are all out of our ranks those ranks
will be infinitely stronger than now, and there
will then be some hope that when the Command
ing General sounds his bugle note of advance,
division commanders will no longer brig defeat
upon our banners by dsobedence both to the let
ter and spirit of the orders of their superiors.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-29

A RICH CHURcH.-In Henry Ward Beech
er's Church, Brooklyn, the pew rents for the
last year amounted tc SIS, $40, all of which
has been paid with the exception Of 1856. The
contributions for thencw lecture,room amount
to $l0,412, making the total cash receipts
for the year S26,7ll, exclusive of contribu.
tons for various purposes.