davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-06-27

GAmxnHc rHE CoyrRAnxSps m BALTIMORE. Quite Q
lively business done on saturday and yesterday by
the poIce In gathering the coored and putting
them 10 work on the orhcatons IN the suburbs Of the
ctv Every lane and alley where they mostly congreeats
wa visited aud large squads constantly marched
through the ssrses 70 the places OF work Yesterday a.
tsrnoon scarcely one was 70 be on the streets
4 w,edov 70 be Withdrawn az soon e white man cAsse
within sight Fully thousand were gathered and put
IN squads OF forty under the charge Of white
The only exemption was pase from The Mayor Mar
Of Police which was obtained 10 many Instances
family servants those whose business precudsd the
possibility Of nesleoting without great inoonvsnisncs
fhsy taken indsorminasey end compelled 70 20,
but tbey viii b. paid ~ The city authorities ~ The e
they are smpsoyed.-Dse6psvS -. ~ -
The New York herald., 1863-06-27

BY the arrival OF the mail steamer Creole Captain
thompson from New Orleans, have highly important
from New Orleans to the evening of the 18th nst
conveying the details OF second sanguinary attack by
the Union forces the rebel works at Port Hudson and
che complete repuse Of the attacking forces The letters
of correspondents the spot ably portray the start
ing events
The New York herald., 1863-06-27

Mr. G. J. Skepwth OF limos was arrested the 23d
u, IN 81 Louis and committed 10 the Myrtle street pr,.
SON suspicion n having been engaged 10 forwarding
quinine 10 the rebels He supposed 10 have been
employed clerk in the Quartermasters ONCE Mem
smusge the drug 70 the coniedsracy.
ed that he formerly sutler for the twenty
sixth Illinois regiment, and alleged TO have bcou
largely Specializing In various articles outside OF his APP
pointment He was, moreover, Intimately acquainted
with fair aud saucy rebel widow known Mrs Eliza
Murray, boarding M the Everett House. and against
whom the proofs rank and scarcely denied by her
that she had been assduousy engaged 10 getting on qul
for the rebels Further, the Information ran that
Cairo Skspwith assisted her by ngcniousy concssns
packages W quinine and morphine In barrels OF proyi
sons Pending investigation OF the charges against
each OF the parties skepwith the 1lth inst pa
rolled 10 remain within the city limits he dspos,ius
with District Provost Marshal Allen $500 as security for
the Observance Of The parole.
On last Saturday ths order OF General Davidson was
issued bsnishing Mrs. Ess j. Murray 10 Canada whence
she originally came aod forbidding her return during the
continuance of the var.
On last Monday night Mr. a. j. skepwiih and Mrs Eliza
j. Murray formally Joined In marriage at the Eve.
House. end on wednesday they left the city IN routs
We prerume, Tor Canada. Mr.. skepwith doubtless con
sdsrsd his parole Of honor cancelled by the higher cout
Of hymen, and was quite willing 10 forfeit his ave hun
dred dollars for the sake Of accompanying his beloved
into exile Charity, howsvsr, must look awry when In.
formed, have been that Mr. skepwh has deserted
not only his country and parole Of honor but wife and
family In Illinois.
The New York herald., 1863-06-27

The Champion also brought the following cargo
Wells, Fargo Co., 2 packages merchandise from ean
Francisco: Rener Meeke, 80 bales cotton from hanzA
nia; Harmony's Nepbews Co.. q bales cotton froa
Acapulco; II. Castor, "a bales cotton from Acapulco
The New York herald., 1863-06-27
ARRIVAL oR THE CHAMPION.
~~>~~~~~-~~>>~~~~~~~
el6T,Os2 IN TREAS SURE.
News from the Isthmus Of
Panama.
ALL QUIET N THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
THE NEW COLUMBIAN CONSTITUTION.
-No~~~~>~o~~N~~~~~>e~~~>
COTTON CULTURE ON THE ISTHGUS,
ks.s ke.s Ass

The steamsbip Champion. from Aspuwall on the iTtA
eight NJ. arrived here at early hour yss
terday morning Subjoned Is her
The New York herald., 1863-06-27

Of the main body Of General Growers command were
formed n the woods skrting the enemys breastworks
The Twelfth Connecticut, during the night, had lost its
way in the woods, and the Ninety FIRST Now York
ordered by General wetze to take the place that had
the seventy fifth New York After the advance OF the
Seventy tn and Ninety first regiments en-. weitzes
tire command commenced moving Forward % Several days
cred way, which extended from the woods where our
troops lay up to within about one hundred and ny yards
troops marched In single file up 70 the point where the
first line OF battle was formed. II should be re-
relied upon pom a. - being sun,cisn,ly deep 70 az
ford protection 70 our soldiers. turned
out however, TO be Of no considerable CONSEQUENCE,
owing 10 some fault in its construction. After the ad
had arrived ut the end OF the covered way they
began slowly push tbe nnumcrabls barriers that
The diicates that have before spoken o concerning
the open field, Immediately facing the cnefys
works, were here experissced The deep sul
were completely obscured from sight, and were
only known exist aftcr soldiers had plunged Into
them Part OF skirmishers dcployed 10 the right,
while suffering severely from the enemy re, ana pcr
ton Of the advance TOOK up position on the le Of the
py General weitzsis column ,enera Paine 10 the mean
time advancing towards the enemys works with his
mand further on the left II should he stated that
the woods which Scarcely three hundred yards
from the eneinys breastworks were subject 70 the
snn. sr ne Which Ss psd soms dOse The % por
our advancing forces, kept up continuous IRE At the
rebel works CAPTAIN Terry Of the Richmond with his
battery o cightinch Dahgrcn guns, and Capt McIafin,
with his battery, portion Of the twenty hist In.
diana artillery. did good execution. These batteries
served much to protect troops 40 they ad-
vapcns to the attack After our had picked
Their way up to within about thirty yards of
tho enemys works, they sprang into the
ditch, expecting to be able To shelter themselves
under the o tho rebel forhcathn and keep the
enemy down while the regiment with the hand grensde
should advance and perfnrm their part Of the work
artvnr the rebels from their position The portion o tho
seventy nnh which succeeded reaching ditch we're
Immediately repuscd. and nearly all OF thrm were cthor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

TINE DOUGLAS MEMORIAL.-1hc D;.
L ploma of Membership of tn Douglas
Monument Association. beautifully engraved
on steel about nine by twelve inches dimen.
sions, is now ready tor distribution to the
subscriber. to he monument fund. To all
persons forwarding to the association 81, 90
or more, will be sent one Of these diplomas,
properly executed.
To contribu ors in the sum of 50 or more,
will be furnished gratu tously besides the
Diploma n beautiful imperial size steel en-
craving Of Judge Douglas. 81 by II inches,
published by Marsh. Rowe & 70.
Contributors in the sum of $1.OO will be-
como life members of the Douglas Monument
Association in the sum OF $50 90 honorary
Inf. members and in tn" sum of $4,000 hon.
| orary lie members of the Board Of Trustees
Local receiver and solicitors for contribu
tons are being authorized in the loyal states
| Pamphlets and circulars containing the or
ganization, constitution, by laws and the ap
peal of the association, will be sent to all wht
will forward their address
Communications should be directed to th'
s.Sec, etary Douglas Monument Association
Chicago, lllnis'
WALTER B. Scar s, Pres!.
! rrcEarr " vcLx, sec''v. [rl5ric'a
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

TIE GEvESFE FAgMrr The January
number OF the Farmer is promptly on our
table II is capital number. All our agri-
cultural and horticultural friends should
take the Farmer if they do not already do so.
1t costs only sixty cents Il year; and for this
small sum yon get tire, hundred and eighty.
four pages f matter. sell illustrated. ard a.
bounding with Information Of the greatest
value to all engaged in rural pursuits scad
the sixty cents by mail to the publisher,
JoSHEPH Harris Rochester, N. Y, and YOU
will receive the paper by return mail. Or, if
voa wish to examine it, you can get a copy
scr!ptiuns are received at this Office.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

Dr. Guyso;t's Improved E,riract Of Ystlon
Dock ard SarsGpr,sNa is Sure Remedy fer
Hereditary faint.
Thousands Of individuals are cursed with
grievous complaints, which they inherit from
their parents. The use cf the Yellow Dock
and >arsaparlla will prevent all this. and
save vast AMOUNT o: misery and many waltz
bic lives, fer it Thoroughly expels from the sv-
ten the latent faint, which is the seed Of dis
ease, and SO takes of the curse by which the
sins or misfortune ct the arcnts are 50 often
visited upon tho ianocens offs .er;n..
Parents owe il to their CHI rem to guard
them against the effects Of maladies that may
he communicated by descent and children Of
parents that have az any tine been affected
with CONSUMPTION, Scrofuia, or Syphilis, owe
it to themselves to take prec-ut!on again
the disease being zevi cd in them. Cuysott's
Extract "s Yellow Dock and sarsapar.!la is a
sure ant.dote in such cases.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

Il IS reported from the city Of New
York that large number Of actions
:e he;n3 institute against the mem
:ars Of the cabinet ha"ing heea co.-
scte,; with the arbitrary arrests. Ac-
ms arc pending against Seward and
-:anton. in which the plaintiffs claim
- sum Of 100000 damages, while
% grand jury oftha: city Came with
Il rwo votes of iniieting Stanton.
Perhaps this may he all right We
re willing to c,ncedc them TIVE Of the
saost procurement inches in the temple
If infa,ny, yet our impression is that
the person. who have made these ar
rests by virtue OF kilograms from tie
Secretary Of War, and Of Safe, are
also fit subjects Of indictment.
An officer Of any grade receiving a
process Of q nature to deprive the
citizen Of his liberty, must be satisfied
that it is fair and legal on its face: il
it lack this essential pre- requisite every
lawyer knows that the officer attempt
ing to execute such process is liable sc
an action for false imprisonment. And
that a .elegraphic dispatch is such 6
warrant Of arrea, as the Inv contem
plates no sensible man will assert.
The Constitution provides that NJ
process shall issue except upon proba
bic cause to be supported by oath o
affirmation, setting forth the nature 0
the offence and describing the tim
when, snd the place where committed
naming or describing the person sur
posed to be, and charged AZ guilt
thereof. In all warrants the Grim
should DO not only specified, but
should be distinctly set forth that in
formation under oath has been file
with the magistrate, alleging the con
mission Of tho crime whaterever it ma
30, and that the person to be arreste
is charged Herewith. Then, and onl
then is any officer justifablo in ma
king arrest
Ifany public funtionary shall! is
sue process without this 6rst gres
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

CABINET CHhNGES-Since th4 restrict on
over the telegraph have been removed We
hear why this rupture in the Cabinet took
place. Different paEe:s give d ffernt rea-ono
The Ch1On,ela the government organ, which
| ought Ode good authority, says it is On &C
count of the negro emancipation question. 4
Especial OF one OF oar Icai, western Ia.
pers thinks the equipments Of Our brave vol
unteors have scme thag to DO with it. We
think funcle S II, won buy his Clothing Oh
Hammarsloush Bros, thare would Sc no rup
ture in the cabinet.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

A letter from prominent democrat
in the central part of this State saws
that gentleman just returned from
Coriuth, assures him that the officers in
the Federal army are not anxious for
peace as long as there is anything in
the South worth stealing. We have
long suspected rs much.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

any for any such purpose. 1t would
be as just if the people of the U. s.
should be taxed to buy the old, worn
out, broken down horses of Iowa, as
the negroes Of Mo.
The renowned iron-clad Monitor 70, n
'lered south of Cape Hattcras. Forty
ives were lost by the casualty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
EMOCRATIC CLUB.

Ire Democrats of Howard County
oro hereby notified that q Democratic
Club will be organized at LAWYERS
>!aI' in New Oregon. on Saturday eve
rirg january 18th 1853. It is earn
la:lv requested that every township il,
ji" county he represented. The crr
rvp'ion, the tyrany, lie dcspot:sm, the
ru,n: financial, coS2mercia! and polit
al, brought uroa the country by the
present Republican, party the siShs
ne grosns, the blood and tears Of 3
bleeding, weeping, rnanglei. rnineA
people the les >late hearts and hearths.
he widowed wives, the fatherless chill
3yen. the hreavel parents Of nation
call upon the Democratic party to
save the country from impending ruin.
Shall their prayer be heard A care
I'll survey of the past does not show Il
single human being II white descent
hat has been benefited hy Republi-
can ascendency in administering the
government the future only promises
more disasters more broken pledges
more violated oaths ; more desolate
families with accumulated, vide spread
and devastating ruin.
The Club will organize E,y adopting
a constitution for its future govern
aren't, anc eIccting officers.
January 9Th 1868
BY order Of the Democratic Central
County Co,nrittee.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
vIvHE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE

TIME CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE
L Of SUFFERER Published as warning
and for the especial b neft of Yong Men and
those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss
of Memory, Premature Decay, sc. g. -,
nv one who has cured himself by lmpie means
after being put to great expenses and incon-
venience, through the use of worthless medi-
cincs prescribed by learned Doctors.
Sin gle copies may be had Of the author,
T.. A LAMBERT, Esq, Greenpoint, Long
lsla,k, by enclosinr a post paid addressed en-
vslope, Address Charles 4. ~Lor'tert, Esq
Grcc;, ron':. Lcn, Island y Y. fn3sms
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
D ! { 0

In the town Of Pari-, Howard Co., January
D, 1868. OF D ptheria, Louisa, daughter Of
Coisnan II. and Sally Russo! aged eight years.
In New Oregon January 7, 1863 Luther G
son OF David D. and France NJ. Slhin aged
5 months.
And though they MOURN to give him up
With breaking hearts Of grief,
They drain at last the bitter cup,
And Heaven gives relief"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
M'GREGOR.

WA. CrLss & Brother. dealers in Watch.
es. Clocks and Jewe!ry. have the finest es.
tabiishment and the best assorted stock
West of the Mississippi. you want . time
piece, call upon them for a fine Seth Thomas,
or American Clock, or gold watch. They
also have an endless variety of fEe jewelry
Fine watches repaired by them in Q work.
maniike manner and they warrant all
their work and all their goods to be as rep.
resented. inily4yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
Taxes I! Taxes! I!
LAST CALL!

IMMEDIATELY after the End Monday in
L January 1868. Mr.. A. Warrington, Special
Deputy Collector will proceed to collect all
delinquent Taxes of the years 1857, '5S, '5s,
go and '6l,- by distress and sale Of personal
property.
All Knowing their Taxes delinquent will
save much extra cost and trouble to them
selves by making payment thereof before
this above mentioned time.
All Taxes now delinquent bear interest at
the rate of 3per cent each month. after 3
months at 4 per cent each month additional
to previous interest ~.-..-,
AN. COWAN,
aS. Treasurer and Collector, Howard CO low"
Drcemher r 1899, a.-.va.s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09


having been complied with, he is OF
course liable to an action fer hist deri-
lection of duty, but VIC would by no
mcansallow the petty lick srhtle to es-
cape, who had been but too DRY to do
he bidding IF a usurper of fower.
UNION OR pIsuNIoN:>
The recent movements Of the federal
army, by direction oft e administrator
is an enigma upon any other hyp"th-
esis than that the administration is pre-
pairing the way for . dissolution Of the
Union. Upon 10 other hyp thesis can
tho recent expedition to Texas AMI
Florida be satisfactorily explained. A
glance .. the map shows that from the
former Of these states is to be our great
connecting link with the states uron
the Pacific, while tie possession Of the
strong positions of the southern coast of
the latter are essential to the protection
Of our commerce in the gulf. 1t is
known that there are no armed confed-
crate forces in either of these states to
overcome By our troops sent thither
while if We haven abandoned the hope
Of subduing the rebel forces, every man
sent there was essential to the success
of the federal cause, in the immediate
vicinity of Washington.
Besides by subduing these hostile
forces an opening might be made for
the restoration of the Union upon the
basis of the constitution.
For, with the confederate forces de-
featcG and demoralized. both Of these
states Of their own force would gravitate
back into the Union, with those now oc-
cupiel by proud and defiant enemy.
IF the administration seriousl y believes
it has the physical force to suhdue Il e
army cl lltC CtllS t|tS tCtdtNS, t.iu
the rnagnanimity to giant to that peo
pie its rights under the constitution.
there is no question in the mind Of any
person, not ,ured by hopeless fanat-
icism hu. the two acts would restore
the States occupied BY the Confederate |
armies to the union, an with them of
course the States in which no such |,
armed opposition exists. On the con-
trary when it voluntarily ahandons
success BY dis.i pating our strength as
it has done to what other conclusion
can discerning men come, than tina. il
has abandoned the hope Of restoring
the Union, unimipared under the Con
s,itution, and az an alternative is anx
ious to save from the wreck as many
floating fragments as possible.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

TnE GA1ESA DEMocRkr.-We
have before US copy Of this stsrling
democratic sheet, edited by Cur sound
and able democratic friend L. s. Ever
EFT Esq. The number before us cen
ts::s the string addresses Of Mcssrs
Johnson & Sheean. on their return from
enc If Linco!n's hastiies. The cause
Of their arrest it is supposed was for
bringing an action FIR civil DANA ges
oy.ii.st s1me parties ,uakins arbitrary
arvea:s III Illinois. They were releas-
~' :th"u' conditions, having refused
n AXE the oath not to prosecute the
uuiltv culprits VIII made or caused tle!g
arrnst. f'ner will prob@biy give the
s9r&ots controlling cur government to
! e @astruct;oa AMI their osn ag-ran-
-a.nent an opportunity to defend
selves both in criminal and civil
as..s.s. That they shns,:j as 0otl. just
proper, for not one from, the Presi
.c down to the lowest parasite con
81 with the administrator but ia
nircs to Indictment, Co high ,c-!encs
ara 'nisle.nesnors.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
ATTEMPTED FELo DE Sc {

ATTEMPTED FELo DE Sc Our
town was thrown Into terrible state
Of excitement this morning Ivy an at
ten pt Of Widow Hayes to destroy he'
own life. It seems that she has be'1
partially deranged for some time, hen
insanity dating is origin With the
enlistment # her son, I. ". Poe, into
the L. S army. In some manner
she obtained a razor at about day ligh
this morning with which she succeeded
in cutting her throat most horribly. 4
This writing she is still alive, but NJ
h pes arc entertained Of her recovery.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

On our fourth page may lie fund an
article from the Dubuque Herald upor
the Presidents Emancipation Proclama-
ton. It is we'll worth the attention of
every democrat reader.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

The Dubuque Herald ofthe first inst.
contains a letter from Hon. D. A Ma
hony formally announcing his editorial
connexion with that very able and re-
liable democratic Journal. 1t is wor.
thy of, and should have the confidence
Of the Democracy Of Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

The Atlantic Monthly for January has
characteristic letter from Harriet
Beecher Stowe. 1t abonnds with the
idinsyncracies Of Uncle TOMS Cabin.
with all it's foihles in regard to the cir
repressiblc Niger"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

Our thanks are due II N James W.
Grimes for a copy of the Preliminary
report of the eight U. S. Census, with
other 7aluable public documents.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
SHERiFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

SHERiFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
State OF Iowa lss
Howard County,
EeY virtue ola special execution issued out
- OF the flee Of the Clerk Of the District
curt Of Howard County Iowa at the suit OF
Loomis & G riswold. plaintiff, against s. H.
Noble and E'izahath s Mol lc d, PENDANTS. to
me directed, commanding me TO ,el the prem
srs hereinafter described 10 satisfy q jud :
ment for the - m Of two hundred and and
sixty FIVE dollars. and seventeen cents dana.
res and interest thereon at he rate Of ten
| oer cent per annun from the cath dav of
Jnna 4. y 1862 until paid. and costs at four
and so 90 dollars. which said plaintiffs re-
! covered against sad Defendants at the Jure
term u 1852 of said strict curt
shall sell at public auction to the highest
bidder Ger cash, at the 'front.' door Of the
''"nrt House in said county on the 29th day
: Of January, A. 1863 at the hour Of two
A'c!ock p H.. the following described prem.
iaes, TO wit the nor.h halfu-2) of lot No.
'wo t2) in block No. forty one t4,) in the
vill' &c Of Vernon Springs, in the county of
| Howard and State Of Iowa, together with
he arpurtonancc> therennto belonging r..
! Dated II. Shefitfs OGice, Vernon Springs,
! Dec. 9th 1862. nllv4ti
PIT. sEARLES, Sheriff Of Howard Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

WANTED, at this Office a good. steady
W industrious hoy. IL to Is years old. to
learn the printers trade To such ONE with
a good knowledge Of reading and writin. an
cxtraord nary op, ortunity viii be gwen.
January 9Th 1853. a!4v4tE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09

SUBcsRIBE FOR THEM.-Ne will
receive at this Office, s Inscription
for either of the following sound.
conservative democratic papers.
until further notice; sending them
10 any Post Office in this county
at their club rates.
he New York Weekly Argus.
4" Chicago &C Times.
" Dubuque Herald
" Milwaukee NeWs.
Let the friends Of constitutional
government, Of law and liberty,
discard the 1ribunes and their
heresirs. The ruin, financial and
political, Of the past two years are
traceable to their baneful intlu'
ence as much as to all other caus'
es combined.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
III E4E E1.

liz Sumner township Wmneshek County
lpwa Janu'ry S, 1853. ~ Rev. Chare Young.
M, DaHiel BIooineradcr and Miss Caroline
Young.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-01-09
ESTRAY STEERS.

~sSzpA ESIRAf SlEERS.
CE.{H Taken up by Hugh Coogan n
----U|A his re,d enco in Alton town. hi,
howard county Iowa, o. the first day of NJ.
yembcr. 1862 two steers described rs follow
"ne nf deep red color, with mail star in fore
head, white bel y, hind feet and tai. hcav,
build wit chnckle hra and crutnpled horns
supposed to be five yearS Cd The other. OF
ight red color with title white in forehead
and white spo near the left nes Ri, slim
build with h gh head and wi j look. suppos
cd to be six wears old. and appraised by But
ters, r. l. anil NcCanna at fifty dollars
Dec. y 1852 e. f. Webster. Clerk