davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
A THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A

A THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR 4
BREAKrAsT.-In his recent speech at
Columbus, Mr.. Secretary Chase gave
the people to understand, as reported
by the Cincinnati organ, the Gazette,
that this war is to be prosecuted on
the theory advanced by Charles Sumner
the wiping out of state constitutions
and state limits at the south-''if in
doing it we had to come to the old revo-
lutionary standard and a thousand dol
lars for breakfasu' At the rate at
which food fuel are advancing we shall
not have to wait long for Mr.. Chase's
costly breakfasts. Every poor man
who at present prices is looking for
ward to the ways and means Of his iv-
ing during the coming winter will no
doubt relish the prospects which the
regulator and manufacturer of our cur
rency has in store for HIM. But what
cares Mr.. Chase about the costs of .
breakfast 50 long as he has an army of
engravers, and printers and presses
running by steam, at his command tur-
ming out grecnbacks2 Rochester
Union. 1877 @A 2aa" 'ai'e2
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
2,O75,OOO

In the last two calls the numbers
set down in the table arc the original
calls, each for 100000, increased by
the fifty per cent, to lie added by the
drafting officers IN accordance with the
conscription law. Considering the
percentage of men unfit for military
duty, and the fact that the total of the
several calls is in number about two
thirds Of the whole vote in the North
for president in 1860, we arc forced to
the conclusion that these calls require
al the men in the North capable of CO.
ing military duty.-Desroit Free
Press. .....
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13

What did Adam and Eve do
when they were turned out Of
paradise! They raised CAIN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
A SCENE ON THE RORDER,

"A SCENE ON THE HoRDER,
From the St.. JOSEPH Ndo) Herald,
A gentleman relates that whilst
passing through Andrew county. few
days ago, he heard voice that sound
ed like bugle merrily singing:
"Rally round the flag boys
Wen rally once AGAIN.
On turning the corner Of a road, he
discovereda woman weeping, with a
child in her arms. Nearer ,by was a
boy, who was loading. on wagon that
had pair of COWS hitched to it, the last
remnant Of furniture that had been
snatched from the flames Of handsome
dwelling-house the night before, The
little boy kept singing:
'sws're marching to the field boys,
We're marching to the field,
Shouting the battie-cry Of fresdsu,."
On arriving at the place, the gen
tleman inquired, "How did this acci-
dent happen The boy replied, "Ac-
cident h-ll! Some men come from
Kansas last night and burned dads
house. They said he was rebel, and
it is id lie. He has been for the
Union all the time /" And again the
the boy sang
"Uhe Uai.n forever 'rsh, boys. 'rah."
The gentleman, still more interested,
said:
'Don't you really know what they
burnt the house for ~
Burnt it to restore the Union I
reckon, or because our folks owned a
negro once. Dad is in the militia and
this is what he gets for it"
"Have you no oxen to hitch to your
wagon %
"Stole 'em last night"
'What has become of your horses :?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13

WHIT HER ARE WE DRIFTING.
Since the commencement Of the war
the whole number Of fighting men call.
ed for by the president is as follows:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13

"Ask Jim Lane, / reckon him or
some Of his strikers have got 'em posted
before this in Kansas
"But,' said the stranger, they have to
get passes to take stock over the river.
"Mr. you are not up to the way they
do things in these parts. All these
Kansas fcllers want is a skiff and a
rope. But perhaps you may be one of
them chaps, looking around for a
chance
To hear what this little fellow would
answer, our friend said
eyes, my son, I am really from Kan
sas, but am not looking for plund er.
If you have lost your stock, why don't
you 50 over the river and hunt it up?
"No use," said the boy old Jake
down there, lost his horses and went
over there after 'em and they put him
in Jail, cause they said he was hunting
|niggers. They tell me that you fellcrs
have stole two regiments of niggers,
and the way the horses have left these
parts I expect you have taken dozen
Of them. But T don't care d-m, our
folks are going to Illinois, and I am
going with the soldiers.'
Our friend passed ON: and the boy
commenced again, singing:
"Dowa With the traitor,
And Up with the Stars!
For we will rally round the flag boys.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
Cards..
SADLER,

"OULD announce to the public generally
w and his friends particularly, that having
purchased the Stand and the STOCK OF
GROCERIES heretofore kept by MR..
GEORGE Eek, that it is his purpose to keep
at all times supply of such articles inclu-
ding all Staple Groceries, as the demands of
the country require. His motto is ready pay
and small profits, preferring the nimble six
pence to the slow shilling Farm Produce
generally taken IN exchange for goods and
highest market prices paid
Il share fpatronage respectfully solicited.
9 1y\
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
ADV TISING r A T E I.

clubs Of ten, in advance, each
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
THE Lottery TICKET LICENSE
CASE.

THE Lottery TICKET LICENSE
CASE.
The act to provide internal revenue
to support the government and to pay
interest on the public debt, Rquires
that all lottery ticket dealers should
take out license, paying therefor
the sum of one thousand dollars per,
annum. The case Of Kufas A. Vassart
Of Albany, it will be remembered, was
made test case by the United States
authorities Of this distinct, and an in
dictment was found against him for re-
fusing to obtain license. He was ar
raigned at the May term of the district
court held at Rochester, when plea
was entered by his counsel, the efec
that the section Of the revenue act un-
der which the indictment was present
ed, void and imperative in this state,
as by the constitution and laws thereof
lotteries are declared to be public nu-
isances, and illegal. The case having
been postponed until the July term at
Utica, Judge Hall at that term made
an order that in view of the Importance
Of the question involved, the argument
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
NEW OREGON, HOWARD COUNTY. IOWA NOVEMBER b. 1868

THE WAR CHNEsTEANS' THAN * s.
GIVING. 1.
Respectfully dedicated to the War Clergy Of
the United States, Bishops, Priests and
Deacons.
Thanksgiving day appointed by the Presi-
dent for November 26, 1863. Let ali who
like the picture unite with them in giving
eclat to the policies that have given the peo-
pie half million Of dead, hundred Of thous
ands of manned and diseased, and aation,
of widows, orphans and mourners.
Oh GOD OF Battles once again
With banner, trump and drum,
And garments in Thy wine-press dyed,
To give Thee thanks, we come!
No goats Or baIlocks, garlanded,
Unto Thine affairs 60
With brothers. blood, by brothers shed
Our glad libations flow.
From pest-house and from dungeon foul,
Where, MANNED and torn, they die
From cory trench and charnel-houso,
Where, heap On heap, they lie:
In every groan that yields soul,
Each shrick heart that rends-
With every breath of tainted air
Our homage Lord ascends,
Wa thank Thee for the saber's cash,
The cannon's havoc wild;
We bless Thee for the widows tears,
The want that starves her child
We give Thee praise that Thou hast lit
The torch and famed the fame;
That lust and rapine hunt their prey,
Kind Father! in Thy name.
That for the songs fidle Joy
False angels sang of yore,
Thou sendest War Oh Earth, III Will
To Men, forever more.
We know that wisdom, truth and right
To US and ours are given
That Thou hast clothed us with the wrath,
To do the work, Of Heaven.
We know that plains and cities waste
Are pleasant in thine eyes;
Thou lovst q hearthstone desolate,
Thou Low st a mourner's cries.
Let not our weakness fall below
The measure of Thy will,
And while the pres, hath wine to bleed,
Oh tread it with us still!
Teach us to hate--as Jesus taught
Fond fools, ofyore, to love-
Grant US Thy vengeance as our own,
Thy Pity, hide above.
Teach us to turn, with reeking hands,
The pages Of Thy word,
And hail the blessed curses there,
On them that shcathe the sword.
Where'er we tread, may deserts spring
Till mono are left to slay,
And when the last red drop is shed,
Well kneel again-and pray!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER

sbli.hsd every Friday at thc Plaindsals
priating rooms, Main Street, New Greg
Howard county, Iowa. F. ]. MEAD pro
victor.
-TERMS.-
Single copies one year. in advance, Sl oO
" " q : at the end Of mo. 20
g /" q 4" I" emo. l so
u t. 12mo. 2 90
clubs Of ten, in advance, each 80
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13

Mr.. Vallandigham received larger
vote, by sixteen thousand, than was
ever given for democratic candidate
for governor in that state. Now we
compare the vote Of Mr.. VaIland,gham
with that Of republican governors for
several years prior to the election Of
Mr.. Tod:
Chase 1856 146,000
Chase 1857 10000
Dennison 1859 l6J,G00
It is here seen that Mr.. VallsLa;g e
ham received two thousand more votes
than was received by any republican
candidate for governor between 1855
and 1859. The entire vote in 1861,
when Tod was elected, vas $4,000.
The half of this would be 178,O00. Mr.
Vallandigham has, therefore, 5000
more votes than were given two years
ago, when the whole vote Of the state
was polled. When we consider that
since the years above mentioned OHIO
has sent some one hundred and forty
thousand men into our armies, we can
estimate he extent of the fraud which
has been perpetrated by the admins
trationists in the late election in that
state Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-13

Let Dcns delight to shoot and smite
Their fellows, no ways slow,
Letcoons and Wild cats scratch and fight,
Cos tits their natur' to;
But Yankees, guess you shouldn't let
Stitch tarnal dander rise:
Your hands warn't made to draw the bead
On one another's eyes.
Punch.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21

Toval American residents in Cnln
have forwarded 1858 81 for the rene.
of sick and wounded soldiers. 1t mas mas
6een handed over to the Sanitary ooiA-
" The The following is a copy of the com
mission of Miss Ford, Stonghtol cap
tor: .,oo,.,, Know
ve that, reposing special confidence III
! the patriotism, fidelity and ability o. Nv Nv
tonia ]. Ford, 1, James E. b. stuart, os
virtue of the power vested IN me al
BROADER General in the PROVISIONS
ANY of the Confederate States OF amer,
lea, do hereby appoint and commlss n d
her nv Honorary Aid-de-Camp' TO on ram ~
as such from this date. She VIII q q
obeyed, respected, and admired Oy "'
the lovers Of a noble nature :
1Given under my hand and SEAL q
the Headquarters Cavalry Brigade
I Camn Beverly, the seventh day Of oct'
her a. D. 1861, and the first year Oh ~
independence. r., D srr,pr
"TImpression of his signet rlng'1
! a. TrERNAN BRYAN, Assistant Aol
=, tant General
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
DIED.

= CIV On The evening of the 10Th INST
s,,w EHRNIN, wife of Capt. Frank L.
Ebrman, aged q years e-, +ba
'r,,,reraI at o'clock P. NJ. on Sunday ioii w
..;3o,ca of her Uncle, William Baker, Oh 0e'0AN
Street. ,,,.., +orrbiur
Tta above announcement will fall with toucnNS
- roo,l;ar sadness upon the ear and the neaft0
-, ,;rc,a of relatives and friends. Death n"'
| - familiar to all of us in many ana holiiO1e
| .s Int the destroyer wears no ASPECT Vi su-
,-.Ior,o,+ as when he takes the young Driue'
20, ,,s, vvedded. from the young husband OF her
- cb6ice. To these two the future fourteen
-~oo,,s AGO. was bright, happy and rnciouusu,'o
ao., sstbere never was story of more woe 'n"-
theirs. oI conrad
NJ Ehrman was the daughter OF COL ooii"N
-. ror, absent with his command 0he Woo
.,,a c,vorite and the pet of all who knew her TH'
40 cheerful, gay. kind hearted, LOVING anu ~
- NV all her Young acquaintances ana o'ue'
, 80. beautiful and winning child IN man,
r -, ,,os vet endowed with the cultivated III
.ouoct of an accomplished woman'
,-.;ss ,,ic,ured TO itself many bright Yeas
tsod in her married home, put 'he ~
-. of the winter have withered ere the Spi c
u .,o, To the soldier father and the soi'i'
,a,,nd r. the lone sister, the brothers, Inc i'i'
- ~, 5or friends of childhood and woman
- ,horo il nothing of all her beauty an" al NJ
.eaction. and al! her many charms ie"' s"'
o.,an0hranceI Memory will keep the iohu i'i, j.
,rb;cb affection gave her, green Tor MANY -.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21


Col BRUcE--We had the pleasure of
an Introduction to this gallant and dis
tlnguished officer and soldier yesterday
morning as he passed up to Louisville on
board the Atlantic, on a shor furlourh.
Col Bruce has rendered distinguished
services to the Government as comman-
der OF the post at Bowling Green, Ky e,
and more recently at GAINESVILLE. Tenn
He eschewed the dogma of the Copper
heads, that traitors should be allowed te
Peacably assemble to plot treason and
war against the Government, but where
ever he heard of them, were there but
two or three together, he pounced upcn
them and killed, captured or DISPERSED
them.
Col Bruce informs us that the Cum
berland River region is now free from
guerrlllas, as demonstrated by a recent
extensive reconnaissance made between
the Cumberland and Tennessee Rivers.
Col. Bruce has been faithful in the dis.
charge OF his duties, this being the first
leave of absence he has had since he
entered the service.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21

WANTED. "A comfortable dwelling
suitable for small family, in pleasant
part of the city, and convenient to the
| Post.ofiee.,,Any person having such 9
vs. or the many improvements made
IN artificial teeth in the last few years
we would mention favorably the India
rubber and Continuous Gum-the rub
Der possessing many advantages over
the gold and silver plates. Any person
doubtful of the quality of the work can
test 1t at the expense of Dr.. Fleager
who is as yet the only legally authorized
agent for the rubber in this section o
country Rooms next Bittrolff's s, Main
Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21

The INFAMOUS GUERRILLA KIRK KILL
ED-We are informed by the best au-
thority that the infamous, bully, robber.
and murderer, Capt Lewis King, whose
outrageous villainies, in Maury county,
committed towards Union men, have
been repeatedly noticed in our columns,
was killed in the recent fight near Spring
Hill be was buried there a few DAYS
ago. Kirk was one of the most degra-
ded and blood-thiTsty wretches who ever
prosecuted the loyal citizens ofthis State
He was a demon by nature, and he cul-
tivated all his ruffianly qualities by ioin-
ing the rebellion. He regarded neither
the honor and lives of men, nor the chas-
tity of women. He ought to have a
stake driven through his body, and a gal
lows planted at the head of his grave for
a monument-NashviNe Union.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
TT III INC CluCInnntl Gazette,
News Offhp DaV

A significant and hopeful sion of tho
times in Europe in the refusal of the
celebrated house of Rothschild, in Paris.
to make loan with the Prussian Gov.
eminent. The loan is evidently for the
purpose of sustaining the King in his un-
constitutional struggle with the Chamber
OF Deputies, and also has reference to
the contingency of Intervention in Po-
land. The Baron de Rothschild replied
:" that at the moment when the Prus-
sian Government was endeavoring to
rule in defiance of the Chamber. and
with budget rejected by that body,
he could not touch loan, for which
sufficient guarantees could not be found"
There is rebellion within rebellion
IN the southwestern districts of Louisi-
ana. The rebel conscription act is meet
ing with violent opposition from every
quarter where JEFF. Davis has attempted
to enforce it. None are exempt between
the ages of seventeen and fifty, except
the authorities who are to. enforce he
law. The result of this wholesale driy-
ing of the people into the ranks of the
rebel army, if it can be carried out, will
be complete depopulation of this part
of the country A refugee who lately
came into one of General Banks camps,
reports that there are five hundred Union
men who have never before taken a de-
cided stand in defiance of the rebel Gov
eminent, now between Culcishu Swamp
and Alexander, who are rescueing con-
scripts from jeff Davis authorities. The
Union men are armed and able, it is
said, to fully sustain themselves.
There is terrible restitution among the
sufferers fro.n the bombardment of Fred
A correspondent of the
Richmond Examiner writes that the des-
poiled population numbers about six
thousand. OF these, about ONT ourth
ire destitute. This proportion has been
ed by charity for about twelve weeks.
The contributions, in the aggregate, were
10000 and this sum is rapidly being
exhausted Families recently in the en-
oyment of wealth are now beggars, liv-
ng in negro cabins, and wandering about
he country in search of food
In speech at Man chester, n. H., the
'ther day, the Hon. VIM. A. Howard of |
Michigan, in abiding to our national
Iebt, and the products of our dairy set
own in the census at 25,000,00 a
ear, remarked that an ten gears our
'on'en can churn this debt all outl
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
1853
PENSION AGENCY.
Bounties, Pensions and Rack Paw

counties, Pensions and Back PAY.
JOHN TENNIS is authorized bv
Government to procure invalid pensions
pensions and bounty certificates for de-
ceased soldiers widows or legal heirs
Collects resigned officers pay accounts
discharged soldiers pay accounts and
other Government vouchers.
Soldiers discharged by reason IF
wounds, can get 500 bounty by applv-
ing through this Agency Letters Of in
curry, with stamp, always answered
Address ,Iouv Trvy,s
or Pension Agent.
Evansville. ian oeIr
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
U, S. CLAIM AGENCY.
Bounties, Pensions, and Arrears q,
Paw.

ray.
BEN STlNSoN is authorized by the
United States Government (and has been
furnished with all the necessary forms
and instructions) to procure bounties
pensions and back pay for widows and
orphans; pensions, bounty and back nan
for officers in the Army and Navy, Sea-
men, Marines, Engineers, Firemen and
Coal beavers employed in the service of
the United States; collect accounts of
Contractors, Suffers, and claims against
the Government for damages done real
estate and other property by the Army
and Navy
Correspondents desiring answers must
enclose stamps. Office Third street
second door from Main, Evansville. Ind
mill BEN STINSON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
GREAT SALE OF LOTS.

John A. Reitz and Converse Clement
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, without reserve, on
Friday, April 10th, 1868,
,oUSVN I,aMAS SEQ, and
a7 Lots in Stockwell's Enlargement
TERMs-One-fourth cash, balance In
one, two and three years.
All of which are choice lots and wei
located. A particular description OF all
the lots will be given to the puOHc IL
future advertisement
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21

For DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, AND MER-
CHANTS. = 1000 ounces Sulphate oui
nine; 100 pounds Opium; 200 ounces
Sulphate Morphine; so barrels Coal Oil:
Ioo dozen assorted Coal Oil Lamps-for
sale low by KELLER & WHITE,
ar Druggists,
Main Street, Evansville, Ind.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21

y Ia Our old friend, Lieut.. W. A. Os-
good, late Provost Marshal at Nashville.
Tenn, has received handsome sword
and belt from the loyal citizens of Nash
vile, as mark of their esteem.
Osgood used to be a jolly, good fellow
some years ago, and we have INDUCED in
lots of fun and nonsense together.
From what we learn from friend the
DR.. enjoys his joke to this day.
We should like to shake hands with
the gay and roIickng Gus"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
NEW MUSIC.

ISN'T 1T A WONDER, OR CADY CADUNK-
Song.
THE LAST WORDS OF WASHINGTON
WHISPER. LOVE, GOOD NIGHT.
ARISE FROM DREAMS OF THEE.
CONSTITUTION AS IT Is AND UNION AS
IT WAS.
FLAG OF THE CONSTELLATION.
RoSECRANS' VICTORY MARCH.
THE CELEBRATED STUDIES OF J. u.
| CRAMER, for Piano At o>,,,>,cro~-S
| mh20 WAKhEN d ooN -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21

@The editor of the Sullivan Demo-
erat, who under the cry of Peace, has
done more to prolong the war than any
man in the 18th Congressional District,
can see nothing except through the
opaque blackness.of two or three negroes.
he Is SO far gone with negrophobia that
ne is publishing negro lectures in his
paper to prove the negro incapable of
moral mental Improvement.
Not having the ability to produce an
intelligent argument of his own on the
subject, ne brings in the niger, dialect
and all Perhaps this suits his readers
best
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
HOME INTERESTS.

ROY Remember that the Young
America Engine lot and house ana 'ne
Citv Lookup and lot will be sold at
onctiou this day at 1o1 o'clock on the
PREMISES. Do not forget to come Ut
| ,..u YOUR SreenI1s. ai,e
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
Soldiers Claim Agency.

Mcbride & WHIrrLEsEY are still pro-
curing back pay for discharged soldiers.
Pensions and Bounties for soldiers and
widows under the acts of Congress of
1851 and 1862. Their terms are low.
Give them a call. Their Office is on
Third street, below the Crescent CITY
naii' febl4-ly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
Ice for The EHansYille Market.

We have reliable information that a
contract has been entered into by very
responsible parties, to supply this mar
ket with Northern Ice during the ap-
preaching season. hi-o
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21

TTr UNION TICKET IN -Kr.--The fol-
Inc is the ticket nominated by the
TTn;o1 Convention of Kentucky, at 1ou-
. For Governor, Joshua F. pea fU,
lieutenant Governor, Col. Richard l.
Jacobs, For Attorney General, Col
Inn NJ, Harlan. For State Treasurer
las e. Garrard. For auditor OF FuOh'
Accounts, Thos. S. Page. For Register
Of Land Office, Jas. A. Dawson 20
snnerintendens of Public Instruction
Daniel Stevenson.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-03-21
FARl FOR : ALE.
WILL SELL AT PRIVATE 0ANN

T WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE LIE LIE
1 Eorrn formerIy owned by George Ginger, stu
ated on the Green River road, two and half miles
from the city of Evansville. The farm contains
forty acres, twenty of which are under cultValoh
There is first rate dwelling house on the place.
GOOD stable, cstern and we'll Terms maze
Known on application to SUSAN CLlNGEh.
nh21- 3M