davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
TINE DOUGLAS .lEMORIAI..-The D.

THE DOUGLAS *lEMORIAI.-The D
L ploma of Membership of the Dough-
Monument Association, beautifully engrave .
on steel about nine by twelve inches diner
sions, is now ready for distribution to th
subscribers to the monument fund. To. a
persons forwarding to the association 81, OF
or more, will be sent one of these diplomas
properly executed.
To contributors in the sum of 81 or more
will be furnished gratuitously besides the
Diploma, beautiful imperial size steel err
craving of Judge Douglas, FL by II inches
published by Marsh, Rowe & Co.
Contributors in the sum of $500 will be
come life members of the Douglas Monumen'
Association /; in the sum Of $4,000 honorary
life members. and in the sum of $1,000 hon.
orary life members of the Board OF trustees
Local receivers and solicitors tor contrlbu-
tions are being authorized in the loyal states.
Pamphlets and circulars containing the or.
ranization, constitution, bylaws and the 81.
peal of the association, will be sent to all wh'
will forward their address. = -
Communications should be directed to Tbs
sSecretary Douglas Monument Associaticn'
Chicago, Illinois"
:, WALTER B. Scrfe, Pres
LioNArp ". vclx, sec'y. [n.sy4n's
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
NEWS OF TIE WEEK,

The canals opposite Vicksburg and
at Lake Providence are reported to be
veg near completion. 4 Federal gun
boat has moved up the Yazoo Pass to
the vicinity of Yazoo City. At Port
Hudson, on the 9Th inst, the rebels
expected an early Federal advance up
on them. Banks force they believed
to number at least 10000 men. Conf
denee was felt that the Felerals would
be repulsea.
On the 18th inst. an attack was being
made upon Fort McAllister by heavy
naval force: and its speedy capture was
anticipated. A torpedo had exploded
under the Montauk ironclal: butthe in
jury sustained is represented as trif-
ling.
The rebels are confident of their
bility to hold Charleston and Savannah
against any attack. twenty-five thous
and troops from tie Southwest have
passed through Richmond within a few
weeks, on their way, undoubtedly tc
the threatened positions on the south
eastern coast.
In the fight near Franklin, Tenn, or
Thursday: the total Federal loss was a
bout 1880. The rebel loss is reported
at 700 or 800. A report had reached
Murfreesboro. which neecs confirmation
of the defeat of Van Dorm and the cap
ture Of most Of his force.
The rebels made dash upon Fairfa,
Courthouse TUESDAY morning, cap
turing General. Stoughton and a mum
Der Of men and horses. A strong reb
cl force was at Laray yesterday, moving
towards Winchester.
All the steamboats, at St. Louis, Sun
lav, were taken up by the Fedora
authorities, and it is inferred that tn
troops at Pilot Knob are to be immed
atcly sent southwark.
The negroes at Detroit have arme
themselves, and seem likely to get in,
further trouble. They are chased fro'
} the streets whenever they make the
: appearance. The soldiers are hostil
towards tl.oiI, and tbs orpre:::cnaioI.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
SQUIRE TRETLYN'S HEIR.

This is the title of new story, Just
commenced i, the Philadelphia SAruR-
DAY EVENING Posi-, by Mrs Woop,
the celebrated author Of last Lynne,
''Ecrner's PRIDE" &c. Mrs WOOD has
written for The Posi- for several years
past. MARION UARLANE also is writ
ing q story for the THE Posr. which
paper is generally reputed to be one of
the best now, published Its terms are
- year, Or foar copies for SIS. Ad-
daess DEACON & PETERSON, 80 Wal.
nut street, Philadelphia: who will send
sample number gratis to any one re-
qucstinc it. 3D..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13

expressed that' IN the event OF another
r,o'' INC o'yone's VIII DC used 'sains'
enose attempting to suppress 1t.
Inc lh"'ana Legislature aUourneo
SATURDAY sane a'e' without having &C
complS"ea any necessary ies'slatlon'
even the appropriation m'is not having
oech passed. ~ leafiu' responsibility
rests upon the aooNtion secessionistS
who brought about this state of affairs
Gen. Butler is mentioned in connec
ton With the Provost Marshal Gepexo,
~: ,,, a.. a...,,:..: -, -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
ORIGIN VI NOTICE
IN d ! MGrui1 &. a " Mnrril

VOU are hereby notified that there is now
4 on file in the Office of the Clerk Of the
District Court of Howard County Iowa a Pc
tition of JOHN T. Cotton, claiming Of you the
foreclosure of r1ortsa &c and Judgment for
the sun, of 81 coo, 90 Dollars as money due
on two promisSory notes and that unless yon
arpear aad defend thereto before noon Of the
second day of the next Term OF the district
Court ofsa'd county. to be holden on the fifth
Monday after the third Monday in May lsG3
Indictment will he rendered against you &C
cording to the PRAYER of said petition
Dated June "a 1862 mig "a t.
MILO MCGLATHERI
Atty Tor Pitt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, 1868.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The Democracy of the State of Iowa are
requested to send delegates to 4 State Conven-
ton hereby called. to be held at the Capi.
tol in the city of Dcs Moiens, on
Wednesday oota day q Moy ncrt,
At ~ o'clock NJ. for the purpose of ncminatng
candidates for owe rnur Lieut.. Governor and
,udge ofSnpremo Court, to be supported at
tho ensuing October election, and Of trans
actMg such other business rs may DC deemed
necessary.
The basis of County Representation will be
ono delegate for every one hundred votes cast
for Richard II. Sylvester, Secretary of Ssntc,
and one for every fraction over fifty.
The Democracy of the several counties in
tlv State arc requested to sec that The neces-
sary steps are taken in their respective coun-
ties to insure their full rcprcsent:on at the
State Convention.
BY order Of the DemocraticStatc Central
Committee. J. NJ. FLWOOD Chairman.
J. G. TURK, Soeretcry.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
IConmunicated.j

HEAD WATERS, SLouGu OF DEs.
POND, March 9Th 1868,
Mr.. EDITOR, Dear Sir | have
noticed with degree of delight the
various manifestations of Charity as ex'
hibited by TIE people of your village
and Vernon Springs, for the last tive
months. Worthy as the objects of
Charity are, it would perhaps not be
amiss to mention some of the instances
First the donation to J. w. Windsor
Pasture of,he Cougregationalist Church,
next the donation made at Vernon
Springs for Rev. Mr.. Leslie. Thirdly
the subscriptions raised for several
.s;:.i.,,,s,ies who had beer scvcra!ly afiict-
ed with sickness ana lastly, but not
least the funds raised at,he ladies eAhi-
bition or the ladies aid society.
This society has for its aim the rais-
ing Of funds to buy small articles Of
clothing and dclicacics for eating, and
amelloratc to some extent the sutlerings
of camp life, by sending them to the
soldiers. The object being both benevo-
lent and patriotic, it was only excelIed
by the simple means used to obtain the
desired result.
Toinsure success the society gave
an exhibition charging an entrance fee
Of % cts, for adults, and half price for
children. Knowing that they would
have the two fold advantage Of calling
in tie curious, the war widows, and
orphans (for no woman or child would
be 50 unklRd as to refuse the small
pittance when it was at intended for
their husbands, fathers and brothers in
the war; they felt Confident Of a full
house and nice little sum. Stipend
uously grand and granlly stupenduous
scheme to raise funds Who but the
strong minded ropen of New Oregon
would ever have thought Of such plan
to draw money from the war widows
and orphan children for the support of
war f,r the freedom Of "American
citizens Of African desceut."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
SHt,RIT F"S SALE

ESY y;rtno Of an execution directed to me
H' fro.a the Clerk of the District Court Of
fiawa-;l Co. Iowa, on a Judgment obtained in
said Court on the 2lst dav of February. 1863
III favor Of vi liam Wallace. as Plaintiff.
and against S. II Noble, and others a. de
PENDANTS for the sum ef seyen hundred, and
four dollars; and seventeen cents. and costs
at $50 and $4,000 and accruing cosss, |
have levied upon the following personal
property taken as the property Of the said
Defendants to satisfy said execution to-wit ::
two horses, one lumber wagon, enc double
harness. one sett Of whifietrees and neck
yoke one double shovel r!ow, one tanning
mill, one corn shelter one show case one
writing desk tegether with stock Of goods
consisting of dry goods, groceries, boots and
shoes. hardware crockery, farming nipple
mon s. one stove and quantity of pipe, a
quantity Of wheat and oats, &c &c
And will offer the same to the highest bid
der for crsh in hand on the 31st day Of
- -,: ~ "a r. 1908, IN mont or and at the
ofic: formarl occupied by S. F. Gicrcst as
law Office in Vernon Springs Howard Go.
Iowa. at the hour of ten o'clock of said day,
when and where due attendance will be given
by the undersigned. In2lv4t4
PIT. SEARLES, Sheriff of said County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
SHERIFt'S SALE.

Ri virtue of an execution directed to me
10 from the Clerk Of the DISTRICT Court O!
Howard County. Iowa, on a Judgment oh
tdnen in said uurt on tie twenty fourth
day of June 1862. in favor Of LOOMS & Girls
void as Plaintiffs, and against s. n. Noble
E!izabath 5. Noble as defendants. for III,
sum oftwo hundred and sixty five dollars
and seventeen cents and accru;ng costs,
| nave levi led upon the following re,,l estate
taken rs the property ofthe said defendant
to satisfy said execution, to wit
One frame building sanding on the north
west quarter (l-i)o the south west quarter
90 IF section No. thirty four l2N town
ninety nine (99l north range. elcyeu ON
west. and known as the brilding formerly
used by K. F. Thompson and O. A. Banker
for wagon and blacksmith shop. and also
all tie right title and interest of said S. H
Noble & Elizabeth s. Noble otto and in the
premises on which said building nsw stands.
with all the Appearances and improvements
belonging thereunto and also $50 pieces Of
spoke timber. and eight pieces of oak and
ash plank. And will offer the same for
sale to the highest bidder TO- cash in hand
on the eth day of April 4 D. 1863, in front
OF Strother & kirkpatrick's store in Vernon
Springs Township at the lonr of two o'clock
ofsaid day, when and where due attendance
will be given hv the undersigned
P. I. SEARLES, Sheriff Of said County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
MrGREGOR,

MGREGOR.
WA. C,,.Es & fRcTEER. dealers in Watch.
es, Clocks and Jewelryy, have the finest cs.
tablshment and the best assorted stock
West of tho Mississippi. you want time
piece. call upon them for fine Seth Thomas
or American Clock, or a gold watch, They
also have an endless variety Of fine Jewelry
Fine watches repaired by them in q wcrk
manlike manner and they warrant al
their work and all their goods to be as rep
resented. nllyiyl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
TIME CONFESSIONS and FXPERIENCJ

Il OF SUFFERER Published as warning
and for the especial be neft of Yong Men IA d
those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss
OF Memory, Premature Decay, &c. g. 49,.
BY one who has cured himself by ample means
after being put to great expenses and ncon-
vcnience, through the use of worthless medi-
cincs prescribed by learned Doctors. -
Single copies may be had IF the author,
Z. A. LAMBERT, Esq, Grecnpoint, Long
Island, by enclosing post paid addressed en- ,
velope. Address Charles 4 Lambert, ESQ,
Grcenroint, Long Island. Ny. h35m6.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
Democratic Club Meeting.

regular Meeting of the Howard County Dem
ocratic Club will be hch: at LAWYERS Hall,
in Now Oregon, on the evening of Saturday
April 4th, ans will be addressed by
$. A. TUPpER, Esq
of nccorah. A cordial invitation is given 70
the people of this County and vicinity.
By ordor Of Dem cratic Club.
BRADLEY CHAPLIN, ScctY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
u Ststs Of G ;ows; IS.
Tn Georre =. Griffin. Sir:

Howard County, s..
To George 3. Griffin, Sir:
~ YOU are hereby notified that
{ l.. s. there is now one file in the Office
~ u ), 5 of the Clerk of the District Court
res isss H. Howard Co, a petition of +. w.
~ Skinner, claiming ofyou the sum
OF two hundred and ninety eight and $500
dollars as justly due him on judgement rem
dered IN Circuit Court in Kane county, in tn"
State of Wisconsin, and also in certain
promssory note, and that unless you appear
thereto and defend on or before noon of tho
second day of the next term of said court to
be held in and for said county your default
will be entered and judgement rendered
against you thereon for the whole amount
with interest and cost you will also take
notice that an attachment will also be issued
to enforce said claim. [n22v4t4
Dated this 18th day of Feb. 1863.
yCHN T. CLARK,
Fife AttY
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
OF GlNAl. NOTICE.

State Of Iowa,
Howard County. S. H...as
To Chs istopher Rima, Sir >:
VOU are hereby notified that there is
IL now on file in the Office of the Clerk O;
the District Court of Howard County, Iowa.
a petition Of Horace Bingham claiming of
You the sum of one hundred dollars and in
tcrest thereon, at the rate of six per cent
since the 3oth day of March A, d. 1861, on
your two proulrssory notes for fifty dollars
each and bearing date March 3Oth 1861,
and due on the first day of November a. d.
1861. and the first day of November A. D.
1862 and also claiming tho foreclosure ef
Il mortgage executed by you ON the 3oth day
Of March 1861, on the north east quarter Of
the south eaet ct"srter of section twent vscvcn
in township one hundred, north of range
eleven, west, to secure the payment Of the
said promisory notes And now nnless you
appear at the next term Of said Court on. tho
second day thereof on or before noon, and
answer snid petition, your default will be
taken and Judgment entered against you as
asked for by the petitioner
Dated thi, oSth day of Feb. A. D. 1863.
C. + BERRY,
Atty. for Petitioner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
NOTICE.

4 II persons knowing themselves iiehted to,
). II Noble or to the firm of Nsblc &
Handiey OF Vernon Springs are hereby re-
9nested to call and settle at their store on or
before April LIST 1863, or settlements may be-
had at that place with p. 4. Searles or,
S. J. HANpLEy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
A SUBSCRIBER.

Wishing to close OFT the Balance of
our Winter Stock of Clothing Boots &
Shoes &C., We are Offering great in
ducements to purchasers.
HAMMERsLoUGH Bros.
North side public square, McGregor
Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
H State Of c Iowa, SIS.
Toll. W. Richards, Sir :

VOU are hereby notified that Or before
4 the first day of October A. D. 1862,
there will be on file in the Office of the Jerk
of the District Court in sa'd County petit
ion of Peter w Phillips, claiming ofyou the
sum of four hundred and fifty dollars on two
promissory notes and interest thereon from
July 9Th 1861, and also claiming of you the
foreclosure of a certain title bond, and
that the equity Of redemption in the same,
be forever barred And that'unless you ap.
pear thereto and defend on or before noon OF
the second day of the next term of the said
court to be held in and for said your county.
default will DO entered and judgement render.
cd against you thereon. n22vit4
JOHN T. CLARK,
~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13

WonNd in form his friends and tho public
generally that he has opened Il Boot & Shoe
Shop at the first door west of Moultcn s
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 tie most reasonable terms. All
work warranted
Lime Springs Feb eth 1863.
n2Oy4tf MOSES NILES.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State Of Iowa
Howard County. -.
To Mary Ann Moore:
VOU are hereby notified that there is
Il now on file in the Office of the Click of
the District Court of Howard County, Iowa,
petition of Orviile H. Moore. claim of You
bill OF enforcement from the bonds of
matrmony. And now unless you appear at
the next term Of said Court on or before
noon ofthe second day thereof. and answer
said petition your default will be taken and
Judgment enterd as asked for Ivy the ,etit-
Toner.
Dated this 2sth day of Feb. A. D. 1863.
n2lvlti C.E BERRY.
Petitioners Atty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
HNORESTON STORE.

N.R. CAREY, Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
crios, Hats and Cops 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, 1863-03-13

The Legislature of MINI, as we
learned at Austin this week adjourned
on Friday last, One of the last acts
that passed that body was for extending
the life of the Minneapolis and Cedar
Valley rail road Charter one year upon
condition that 100000, should be ex-
pended upon the road between the first
day Of April and the first day of o.
tobcr next. From Mr.. Snow. who had
been in attendance upon the Legisla-
ture as Q Clerk in the lower House, we
learn that the Legislature made no
transfer Of any of the franchises of the
road to any parties connected eithe,
with the McGregor or Paint Creel
route. That its legislation is such az
to compel such transfer to some compa
ny layi pg tho means to expcnd that
sum is aundonhtedly true, unless thu
companyshas the means itself. But W
have good.authortylor saying that nj
transfc.iad hacc.DRceted En &c Frih,
r e
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
THE ApoTHEosIsoF ABoL1T1oN1sM

A clergy nan at Milford, Massachu.
sets, called the Reverend Z. s. Best,
has Published a sermon in one of the
Boston papers, in which occurs the fol
lowing para graph:
This blen ding Of thetwo races eau
casian and African by amalgamaticn
is just what is needed for the perfec-
ton cs both. You will then
hare the highest, noblest, and most God
like species of humanity. Such race
will constitute the real people OF Amer
lea. Here the human race viii reach
its loftiest destiny, and this nation be-
come the glory Of all lands ; the place
which, above all others, shall most re-
scmble heaven, and be nearest to it."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13
THE CONSUMPTION Law.

While New England and New York
have given to the country,a large pro-
portion of tic cormorants that have fed
and fattcnel upon the treasures wrung
from the signs ind -g,cars, the blood
and tears Of au afflicted people, they
have also given us the CONSUMPTION law
They are parties that have forced upon
tho c,untry tie ra..icai policy that has
,lriven it to the verge Of ruin, and they
arc the parties that out of the profits of
the war can exempt themselves from
BEN, co:scrip.cd into tho service.
In future ntac but those who are un-
able to raise the $500 required to ex-
enpt them from its effects, need fear
the draft. The poor people Of the West
those who feel the real burdens of the
war, arr compelled through high tariffs
and other devices of legislation to be
comc it, further victims. They. who
arc recuniarily in a condition to leave
their families they who have the means
at command for their support are to re-
main at home, while they who have no
means toprovi'lc for the support of
thcir wives AMI children must be drag
gcd from home leaving them to the
charities Of the world. Ees;,lcs this if
all New England shall purchase cx-
emp,ion, although the depleted treas
ury will be swcllel thereby the decima-
tel ranks Of the army, will still remain
to be filled, and the administration is
nnt 81 insane as to attempt to corrupt
the leaders Of the confederate army
with the funds thus obtained. 1t is
wcll for the people Of the west-to pause
AMI consider if this exemption purchas-
ed, by the east viii not demand their
almost universal conscription. 1t is
high time for the people to. awake to
the real policy Of the abolition .,arty.
Poverty with them is crime that
condemns its victims to three years ser
vice in the unhealthy swamps of the
South all for the freclom nf tho negro
Che number required from Iowa will
not be less than $4,000 making our
quota not les than lao men. Deduct
the exempts for disability and ability
to pay, and We would like to have some
sane man tell US lie number Of able bod.
led men that will be lcf. in Howard
County. Every ablc-bolied man in the
county is now liable to be called into
the Military service of the country for
three years. As we'll might tie fate
Of Sodon & Gomorah bcfall our people.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-03-13

The Dcccrah Republic in speaking
of the effort of the people of Fayette
county to rid themselves of the pres.
ence of a negro says 'the friends of de-
ccncy sued out q writ of haJeas corpus
before Judge Williams
"The friends of aecency' also when
the negroes of Detroit recently COM
mitted a rape upon two girls of ten,
met for their protection. Such is the
course Of these 'fends of d:cency,"
negroes may commit every species of
crime against the lives and persons of
white people and their color is a sure
protection against punishment, no mat
ter what the outrage.
Yet the policy OF such Presses as the
Republic is to fasten upon the North
this great moral cancer which is gnaw-
ing at the very vitals of society, with
out hope of relief from an. source.
Reader, did you know that the writ
of hoteas corpus was suspended,as to
sehite men. yet tins ''iend of aeceney'
has no werI eff condemnation fer these
negro outrag es upon the chastity of
childish innocence. The people of De-
troit are pursuing the right course to
ward them, still they should visit upon
the 'fends of deccncy' there the same
punishment they do upon the negro.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

ajor-General Burnside is in Lexington,
Kentucky. He was serenaded few even
ings ago, and in response to loud calls for
him, the General appeared and made
speech. He alluded to the fact that he had
been Breckinridge man in the last great
campaign, stating that he was as sincere
and honest in that position then-because
he deemed it right-as be Wss in his deVO-
tiOn to the Union nova cause in which
he was enlisted heart and soul. he stated
that martial law had been declared in the
State preceding the recent election, in view
of the fact that an invading foe was on its
borders, and with design TO give all loyal
men q chance to cast their suffrsges unmo-
Tested. The disloyal had no right to sp-
proach the ballot box; and, therefore, have
no right to complain. He complimented
Kentucky in highly fsttering manner,
stating that be had found it the most loyal
State in his department, and hs1so report
ed at Washington. He had found more
strictly loyal men here than in Ohio or In
diana, though the latter was his birthplace.
Since his assumption Of the command Of
the Department Of the Ohio, General Burn
side has had heavy duties TO perform. In
the absence Of his Ninth army corps, Nor
gan has invaded Kentucky, Indiana aud
Ohio-and in his wake has followed the
Louisiana chief, Scott yet under his guild
ance the Union troops have nObly succeed
ad