davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01
LOCAL NLN-i.
NEW YORK ANn TEx vIc.>ry.


lnE GHrtr ruPtc OF cosvrssArin. ir I
ci.,cs ,cs.srd and lat ~ wns th rc',l .,.yn.
si'n aud the probabilities OF Cen Ice t,,rr Nya.h.
insto., H,,lmofu, .u.ds p1ia q. t.4,9 ir.t 'iiu.
lot aay atual d,r s.,l,n. Tive o.. ls OF " ..D-
ins on Vas D some ip'uded a. iit,, b. &.
an event that ~ould tonaondate the r.rrId h1nou
thr cW-hus out of tlc -,b,lliou. g.. op.. havo
to - hat The rel u .. B. Go lu ru,t..t aul .i
p ,icu.ions '. r,h., uc % di na' c4a.e aus
n uw Evrfl thct,r., colocrt room all iio ,'...
sful Ian wv crow Hnd II all ot.,r pt,,.'
anu,cm,ut there 49,. ray and hanpy ~. l,.
:. s.noa r,s'oiify srn.u ne, from, ,l, o.. ,r 10
tmes, Ga oa.y t,s,Iithaus being at the ooL Ia.
cAauCs.
li'Ep NiSlrR ASp \ DpCBrFur 'ipR,>e.
1t HIepai'ed thst the lui,y of one oi our vcs '
ciiigens i' greatly defr,s,d le tr.n.ic coas,. oi
Parf ram .s piicwCr, .ui uytr seyeuty.iiu
yeas ot s.., who has bee ur .atust,l piil ono o.
the grl in Row ~ sAl,au, ard ..,.. j.. he g,rl
vii 'ove none hr' hir1," to suls 30 iu llue1c,.
aul wiz guarantee ,ottcment q 90, 900 upon he.
a. ca.c ho dss.
InH lAcur GUsrY, which recently took
part iu ~. regatta = 'ho New Yoik Yac,, 4uh. wa.
tiz Ion 5. nd, rifl', whn liog oG PR. Rich.
u.uI, s'gtat ifrni, on acc. unit Il iuslicou. cir.
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'e q" ana Who Ia tho reputation Of being mSya
& t.h.'r "h' f'n"'r'l f'il'n ''rvieeto the nstioun
,-''r' ha, 'ns ie'n 'nI'''"y ih' Grand Jury Va
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. 'ars'". r'. r,"'y i"vrs'is..o Custom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01
The Invaa.oa.


GINkRAL Di HAII~
iAo ne"' from rcl..tl eaui-. .l .t.r.a.a..i % fla
a~or'inf in' Zee :. There R r. ..r.r- .r..t
hai u ln' r'be, ar 300 ih ~.... ..-~ l.
ben lie" in pc-'on. Ih" u. tf.-,.f,at .,.t.s
prevail 'hfou-u9bt VA, stA e., sHd t.o ttc or .ut
he people " iu'su'c. TIE fHs a.;,ar oh. l,.
eyond the .rg il'c Of cur .-..r NIe...r. %. and
the hufn"e th" ti-' ...-a, l.
"heA hav no' r. ade ul,t ,.o-., ....I'. Ua-,...
Dur of aitilI.. D D. ..tl -..a tl.f tt. force
occu?1ng "rs4'ssi.' h-'. aa.. % .otu4. aal
hlcn htcS 90 Y 4 I..t ..,' .l.. .ac.r ..Hr.
iupiieat mo'cm,nts of l' A.m~ - ts, I.'
mac, In order - concentrate trrl .r. t.f'a.
The Mort! -Iu Cent. d l,ai-.1d o.. l..I.a.n .r.arl
on honday tram fru .l ..l f,. -r. .s,t tl.u..e.
=. g." Loci evident! tI-. ....lI-. ..c.ia.or. tir
husquehaa- ia auu via th,aD'su u n- r,.at. .tIe
p'pHn % 20 oti'Ae 4 -,'li.' bow us ,-..t.r ....
s1p,cts.. TIE rumoi' th't tn a1y.tc ttd = sl
nalu upon nAvre de Grarc s.. r.t r....n.d ia.
hMaIy lro-tuH taa' ii on, p.r..u e.. ,cl. T. cs
so'c' 10 III nacinr Aourt ta.c'. vri'e s,rir one
oNar'rns 10 c-"r Oh sr' .h ar. s- i.... o..
% ."n.s.' t' '""- f-r o.. ta,n. ''.
nave de urnca p''... l'a t % or 90. p q. en-
NC ni ire orgint.a anna az tlls lo.t, Gl t.4s Uaa-
uo' iht ''t
n i'" sho'' were ''chs. g. 70 r .i.h -r 7a '-0n-
sN inon'as, between tht t.i.U ana I.'.i %. e.t..
but heyoAi that ro attack 'o.. lts-..crl. l..
expected that the rot'i -. g. .l ta.e iis, srl.-
hy h'ht mo'ew' n- '''u. eWa.. C.-ful ..bir
on s"urday. The o2.n.on oa. tlA hc c,a.Ie.t
Eau iurf poi.t o. ul.ulr imi .itiutc 10 90 rsp-
turo Of Bl.' ~ go. auI r..f ll. 4c p toii u...
mont on th' latter ct.. bIt NiH r.t tas'
several gunhuAis had teen ,rlrel g., cover usyte
d. G'Noe and - fh'-o- 20 ~ CH... a-., t..- r.o-
baby deter hiln if.m 90 A.t-r. %. uu. .l.,ll.u..
siE li'ii had been '1.,. H. ''r -.r. tDa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01
Tolagraphjo News Items, SO.

Tur G,ms.' a. so J. .ui- are o'r-rI,.0s new
t'ia ~ AH.l.tH Ie. ~ party ou -Ao i-.lDsl Re.
p Jean r.nE. .D
.AIIt.'1 D.Nu.,u E.rrs, has decided hat
nt''L' 1.aF. l". Z S4t ~ yIeeLAg..oa ADd ths
= LsLI " ,Ls LlAa.tggl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

% Harrisburg Clear ur'sbcir.
Federal OCCUPATION q, G1;n 'lr.l
sAViLRY FIGHTS aE6.L3 DEFEATED
Lee Probably co2ce4~a,!lg.
General Meade gsc.,o, tor 11.n.
Martia! Law in baltimore.
The Enemy in the Vicini.y.
EXClTEMENTlN hENICChI.
l5.OOo Rebels on the Border.
Gen. Eosecrans' Victories.
Highly anfcrc~,in% D"tniis.
Late: From 'i,a>5u.g.
HIGHLY COt06tO b,el R.f3lIS.
&C. &c.. l4c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

THEIR RETREAT FaO1i YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01
Latest News
tsl TELEGE1PH TO Tp","r YoRF sry
The lhyA5,GM.

singular Rebel Movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

Harri-burg Clear orEbc,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

Federal Occupation &. Getty u-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

cAviLRY FIGHTS as6.L3 DEFEATED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-01

l5.OOo Rebels on ,ae Border.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
TO Coz salgvlDtlveS.

INHE ADVERTISER, having been restored Ia
l. health in q few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered several years
with a severe lung affection. and that dread
disease, Consumption-is anxious to max e
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure.
To all who desire it he will send copy of
the prescription used free of arge,) with
the directions for preparing and using tho
same, which they vii find SURE Cure FOR
CoNsrMpTIoN ASTHMA, BRoNcHlTis &c. The
only object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescri ption is to benefit the afflicted, and
>pread information which he conceives to be
invalnaJln, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as IT will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wil'iamsburgh, Kings County, N. Y. ln2v4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
EvarV Hors e Owner
TvHE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE

VEHHE CONFESSIONS and EXPERT ENCE
l. of SUFFERER Published as u warning
and for the especial b. neft of Yong Men and
those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss
of Memory, Premature Decay, &c. & =,
by one who has cured himself by ample means
after being put to great expenses and incon-
venience through the use of worthless medi-
cincs prescribed by learned Doctors
Single copies may be had If the author,
Z. A. LAMBERT, Esq, Greenpoint, Long
Island, by enclosing post paid addressed en-
valope. Address Charles Il Lambert. Esq.
Greenpoint, Long Island. NY. in35m6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11

FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
Sin pie IN construction. durable in all their
parts. and reohi'y understood. They have
certainty Of stitch on all kirds Of fabric. and
nre adapted to wide range Of work with
ont change or adm tment. Using all kinds
Of Thread VIII Hem. Fell, Bind. Gather.
Braid, Tuck. Quilt. Cord and in fact do all
kinds Of work required by Families or
Manufacturers. They make the In'erlock
Shuttle Stitch which cannot be exceled for
frmness elasticity, durability and elegance
of fni h
THEY HAVE RECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS
in every instance. where they have hecn OK
hibited in connection with other standard
Machines. We invite all persons in search
of an instrument to execute any kink of Sew
ing now done by Machinery to inspect them
and make sure they secure the best by proving
the Weed before purchasing. The Company
being duly licensed the Machines arc PRO.
tected against intringements Or litigation.
10 Persons at distance can order by mai
with perfect confidence that the Machine
will reach them safely, and that they will
be able to m mage it to their entire satisfac
ton, with no other aid than the printed IN
structions accompanying each Machine
Every explanation wi be cheerfully given
to ali, W ether thew wish to purchase or not.
Descriptive Circulars, togeth,r with peel
mems Of Work. will be furnished to all who
des re them by mail or otherwise
~ .Rei'able agents Wantd in all local
tiles in the Unit States, Canadas British
Provinces Cuba Mexico. Central and South
America. West India Islands and the Raha
ma Islands, to whom we offer great induce
,nents Energetic men will find it paying
business, as reliable Sewing Machines have
become necessity in every family. We
manuf cture great variety Of styles, from
which we give few prices No 2, FAMILY
$50 No 9 Extra 500; No. 2, Half Case
S65 and s75; No. 3'& 4. Manufacturing
$75 and Ss5. =: n46v4yl
WEED SEWING MACHINE CO., sos Broadway, N. Y
tnox 2n41 Poet Oflcs1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
ORIGINAL MOTT f.

ORlGlNAL Nol1' II.
To s. l.. Carey, Van Rensselaer,
Carey. and Sophia Carey:
VOU are hereby notified tina on or before
L the 20th dav of August 1863, there will
be on file in the Office of the Clerk OF the
District Court of Howard County. Iowa,
petit on of Nicholas Bird, claiming OF YOU
the sum of one hundred dollars, t"g sther
with ten per cent interest thereon from May
IS. 1862, as money due on rrom'ssory note
made bv Sylvester I. Carey 10 VIM. Antry,
and by i'm assigned to the plaintiff, and also
asking the foreclosure of a mortgage made
by the said Van Ransalear c rev and Sophia
Carey to secure tina payment OF the said
note, and that unless you appear and answer
thereto on or before noon Of the second day
OF the next term of the District Court to be
held in said County. commencing on the NTH
Monday after the third Monday in September
1863. your default will be entered and judg.:
ment and decree Of foreclosure rendered
against you as prayed for in said petition.
Dated july "a. 1863. tn4O-4
GOODRICH & MEAD.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
ORIGINAL. NOTICE
20 William n. S. Sanders efend-
ant:

ant:
6 r: you arc hereby notified that there is
Snow on file in the Office of The clork of the
District Court Of Howard County Iowa pc
tition of William Fair claiming you the
sum of two hundred and twenty nine dollars
and sixty three cents together with interest
thereon since August 9TH 1863. rs, money
due on prommissory note made by you to
the plaintiff bearing date January I'd 1860;
and that unless you appear and answer
thereto On or before noon of the second day
of the next term of the District Court to DO
begun and held in said Howard counsy com
mencing on the fifth Monday after tho third
Monday in Septembe 1863. your default viii
will be er tered and Judgement rendered a.
gAinst you for the whole amount claimed
with interest and costs of suit. You are also
notified that writ of attachment has been
prayed for and granted therein.
Dated New Oregon iowa August, 9Th 1863
GOODRICH & MEAD,
Attorneys for Pitt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
FIN XII E--& Iron
SEWING.M MACHINE co.
Branch Office, 1902 Lake Street
Chicago, Ill. !

Branch Oulce, lul Lake !
Chicago, Ill. =
n R the purpose o. fac litating the Sewing
IL Machine Trade in the West, the sFINKLE
& 7. yoN SEWING MAcm>E Co, have opened
a D., rm anent Otfic in Chicago, No .lO2 Lake
Sire ct. (irst Aoor)
~ -, this place will he added to the New York prices.
other respect the business OF the chicago once
M be the terms as at the parent Office In
full assortment of Machines with all the late improve
ment is already IN the Chicago office and all orders for
Machines and Sewing Machine Findings will be promptly
flled.
Sewing Machines the careful rerusal of the Companys
Circular is specially commended This circular can be
had on application 1t is verysspccifc, and will be found
vh,v instructive having been prepared with much care
and we will abide by all statements therein made
The following brief quotation charact rstc OF the en-
.Ths Wachine is better adapted than other Sewing
Machine in marfet to the frequent changes and almost
endless variety Of sewing required in family Tor viii
sew from twenty THE nesses OF Marseiiies wnou
stopping and mae every stitch perfect VIII sew rom
the fine yauze heaviest CLOTH and even the scout
eat harness leather without changing the or
tension ma'ng any adjustment OF machne s;n.
Thus have we successfully overcome the most dlihcut
point in the Sewing Machine art was no Ordinary M ir
umnh Defentlv can we now say mo E. ' ma uni,
formly-a,msst without exceptonaken the highest pre-.
MUM has been rropsrly exhibited
Hence il That we are offer the following guaran-
tee. VIZ. 1--WE warrant every Machine We sell to give
Nat or money refunded We never sell a Machine on
any other terms The Is reliable as the note
any business in the land For more than n'e years
have we relied such facts Tor the repntaton OF on
Machine and without sino'e travelling agent IN the
field IS scarcely neighhourhood on the coAnent
where Machine is not favorahlv known we prefer
such reputation to one based on more taxing poHts
as thew are technically called IN the trade Hence we
,,Ia lint one hind Of stitch viz the lo stitch alike
both sides requiring only onethrd the thread OF other
hnds Of stitches.
N g. Local Agents wanted in everv county 'hro"sn-
out the West Special Inducements offered
FINKIE lyon s. NJ. co.
53s BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
n49v3m61
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND

4 GARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
IA GENTLEMEN. The subscriber will
send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the
Recipe and directions for making simple
Vegetable Balm. that will, in from two to
eiyh days. remove Pnlples, BIotches, Tan
Freckles. Sallowness, and all impurities and
ronghness of the skin, le..vein the same-ss
Nature intended it should be-sof clear,
smooth end beautiful. Those desiring the Re;
cire, with full instructions. directions, and
advice; will please call on or address with
return postage,)
THOS. F. CHAPMAN. Practical Chemist,
n36v3 me- s3l Broadway, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
NUNSON s. PIERCE.

Dealers in General Merchandise, Dry
Goods Groceries, Boots and SHOES, Crockery,
Glass, Nails Putty, Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps &C., &c, in short we keep
almost every article required, and usually
ept in country store, and sell as cheap as
Ae times will permit. nl8v3mS
New 0regonJan. 10Th 1859
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
The Weed Sewing Machine
Company,
5O6 Rroadwav. N. Y.

506 Broadway. n. Y.
Manufacture the most perfect Machine f-r
Sewing Of all kinds aver presented to the
American public. and challenge comparison
with any Sewing Machine made in the
Uni red tates.
The Weed Machines, with all their valu
ali le improvements. entirely overcome all
i'm perfectiens. They are
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11
THE MODEL SWING MA.
CHINE!

THE CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD
my@N - VAI.fM J3yM9Sh !
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-09-11

WANTED, at this Office a good. steady
w industrious boy, IA to l6 years old, to
learn the printers trade. To such one with
q good knowledge Of reading and writing an
extraordinary opportunity will be gwen:
ysnuary 5th 1893. {nI4v4tf.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-23
A Voice from the South.

We are kindly permitted to make an ex-
tract from private letter, from gentleman
in the South to his near relative in this State,
the lesson Of which we commend to that class
of our fellow-citizens who feel deep concern
lest the action the government, In vigorous
iy prosecuting the war, should prejudice the
Union men OF the South and lead them to
make common cause with the rebels. Though
we do not choose TO give the name or exact
locality of the writer, or to give any clue to
his present whereabouts, we will state that he
is native of Maine, Of Democratic antece-
dents, a graduate of one of our New England
colleges, that he studied profession, went
South where he engaged in teaching, finally
married into the family of a wealthy cotton
planter, and at the time the rebellion broke out,
he was engaged in lucrative legal practice.
During the campaign of 1860 he was zeal
Gus supporter of Mr.. Douglas never dreaming
of being, politically, other than Democrat.
though a Union man, without a particle Of
sympathy for secessionism, he found himself
obliged to connect himself with the Home
Guard Of his adopted city, and to identify him
sci with the common interests of his State.
Soon after this the legislature of that State
passed an act transferring the Home Guards
to the Confederate government, and he found
himself holding a commission 10 the rebel
army, and was in one of the most fearful bat
ties that has yet occurred in the southwest
Sickness was the reason of his being at home
when the federal troops captured his place of
residence, and gladly did he welcome the old
flag, and seek protection beneath its folds.
Since then he has been to Washington and Wis
tied his old home in Maine, but at present he is
in the South for temporary purposes, but where
the Stars and Stripes continue to float. So
much for his history. His name and precise
locality we conceal only becaase his family are
yet exposed to the raids that are liable TO be
made upon the city where they dwell. When
the point is better guarded by federal bayonets,
or when he shall accomplish the object of his
present visit to that region, and shall have
removed his ia uily to more congenial po-
litical atmosphere, the present injunction of
secrecy In relation to his name and wherea-
bouts will not exist. Here is the extract, which
bears recentdate
"The true Union men of the South look
with more friendship to the Republicans than
TO the Democracy of the North. They are
perfectly Disguised with the attempt OF the
Peace Democrats" to build up their party at
the expense OF their country. Peace ION any
other terms than restoration o. Federal au-
thority) means for us 1.-THE Union men of the
SOUTH only disgrace, poverty, exile and death,
and this is what the Peace Democrats" at the
North would abandon us to, because they fear
that armed traitors may be beat by continu-
ance of the war. Bul God will never permit
1t. Reforms never go backward. and the party
of the reactionists will ilnd themselves over
whelmed and disgraced as the only result Of
their course"
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-23
skowhegan and il. Attractions.

Skowhegan lies upon both sides of the Ken
nebec the two parts of the town being con-
nected by toll bridge--a bar to familiar in
tercourse which is had enough when erected
between different municipalities, but perfect
null sance when il forms a partition wall be-
tween those of the same organization. Until
recently the town was composed of Skowhe-
gan and Bloomfield, the latter town lying on
the westerly side of the river, and containing
some 1900 inhabitants. The whole town as
now constituted contains population Of
about 1000. Here is the northern terminus Of
the Somerset and Kennebec Railroad, which
connects the place with Augusta and the rest
of the world. The road, considering the season
of the year, Is in excellent condition. At Show
hogan is a series OF the best water privileges
In the state, at present improved only to
limited extent. The town has many attrac-
tive features, and is one Of the most flourish
ing on the Kennebec. There are about half a
dozen churches, several hotels. two post Off
ces,a paper-mill AN academy, one or more banks,
full quota OF well iiledstores, do lawyers and
doctors, any number of lumber mills, and two
newspapers. The Somerset Farmer, publish
ed by MIR. Patten, is popular in the locality,
and does good service in behalf of the agri-
cultural interests OF Somerset The Clarion
Is too well known to need any word from US.
Its editor is not among the least of the attrac-
tons of the place. The opinions OF no editor
in Maine are accompanied with more ,ceight
than his. He stands out In all the .faiiness
of loyal manhood. to do battle in this great
crisis In our country's history. May his shad-
ow never grow less. His "Porringer" has be-
come one of the institutions of the place, and
the face OF one Little. field, at any rate, never
betrays the appearance of drought, or indi-
Gates scantiness of production, SO long as that
important article is kept well supplied with
the dainty tidbits which are SO won't to fall
within its circumference.
Gov. Coburns residence is In Skowhegan,
on the Bloomfield side. where he lives in
peaceful plenty, beloved and respected by all,
and seemingly deficient in no concomitant of
q happy life and pleasant domesticity, ex-
cept that article without which virtuous an
cestry cannot well be claimed by the futur
Oenerafious
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-23

AMERICAN TELEGRAPH OFFIcE.-Quite q
transformation has taken place in the interior
of the Office of the American Telegraph Com
pany in this city since Saturday. This Office
is now entirely separated from that of the
Eastern Express Co., the entrance being by
the doors on the corner OF Exchange and
Middle streets. A new counter of imitation
oak with carvings, very handsomely got up by
Messrs. A. p. Plasted and Capt. Leonard
Peunell, separates the working part of the
office from that part devoted to customers.
The high benches of the operators have been
removed, aud low desks substituted, making
it much more convenient and pleasant for
them. When the cleaning and clearing up is
all finished, the Office win present a neat and
pretty aspect-as handsome as any one in
New England.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-23

At meeting OF Peace Democrats in st.
Clair Township, Butler Co, Ohio, a few days
since, resolutions were passed which are pub
lished in full in the Dayton Empire, and which
show the tendencies of apprehension or Peace
Democracy.
The first resolution says that Abraham
Lincoln is the Nero of North America, and for
his many crimes" should be impeached. The
second styles the clergy of the present day
the devils select and inspired representatives"
and expresses for them unqualified and in
dignant rebuke" The third resolution demands
a National Convention of all the Estates, or that
being impossible, "a reunion Of the South
and West at all hazards" The fourth
of the series compliments valandigham, the
fifth resolves that this government is Demo-
cratic machine, and that none but Democrats
know how to run it, and pledges to vote only
for sound, substantial Vallandgham Dem
ocrats."
There are other resolutions, but they are
simply the formal bob to the kite composed of
those already referred to. The meeting closed
with a unanimous vote nominating Valandig-
ham for the Presidency at the next election.
St Clair Township must be an enlightened
place, where the church is supplanted by the
grocery" and the school house is used only
to promote the profound science of thimble
rigging. The patron saint of the Township
should be no longer st. Clair but ST. Croir.