davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-18
TO the LADIES W EaERi CA!

TO the LADIES ~ MERi CA!
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
TIE GREAT yEMALE REMEDY
THE GREAT FEMALE REAEDY
II y9s,s rEsIoD1c4 Y D Dsoes "
H .s: s sErr.s THAN rH.S P ELL g
Lyons Periodical Drops are
THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
TIE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
brought before the public and diuretic and sps
eaa u .a.J are In tie most oSs.in... cases, 90
Reliable, and Sure to do Good!
Reliable, and Sure to 10 Good!
And Cannot do Harm, g.
And Cannot do Harm.
little Directions are ADHERED to-!
II the Directions are adhered to!
Safe at All Times!
Safe at All Times!
except when expressly forbidden In the directions which
are wrapped around bottle and haveths written g
nature q DR.. JNo. L. LYON upon them. -.
None Others are Genuine!
None Others are Genuine!
Be,care of Cou,,ttrfsits! -,
Be,oare Of Commercials!
They cure all those ills to which the female system Is sub
jected With dispatch and degree Of certainty which moth
ing but scientifically compounded fluid preparation could
reach. . 20.
Use no Other! ...
Zee no Other!
For my Drops stand before the world the plus ultra
all remedies for the Of al diseases ofthe kidneys
bladder Leucereah Prslapsus and the mild but pos
tive correction Of allirrsguar1ties. -
Dn Not Re lnan0eed anonl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-18
GROW AGAIN I.1TTLE BIRD.

VICTORY has porchsd upon the Peoples
Ban ner Store, Corner of Main and Miles
Street first door south of the post oiiee;) and
ABRAHAM LINCOLN sagely ar faeet;ous-
~ remarked ''not every grocery.man or sa-
loon keeper is fitted to keep Hotel, or he
President-but from long experience .s
=. M. q. BROWN,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-18
E, n, /, BROWN,

and tho celebrated BUN against tho comet"
and in favor Of emancipation were written
upon the same quality Of paper, and sent out
in envelopes furnished at the same house.
GEN ROSECRANS, or "anv
other man. will save money by purchasing
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass ware
Boots g. Shoes or Ready-madc Clothing Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-18

Tribute 20 the memory Of John p Bossard member
Co. IS Regiment Iowa Volunteers Died vcksburg Miss
Aug ; 1888. Asen ~ years IL days. .
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-18
Use no Other!
Zee no Other!

For my Drops stand before the world the plus ultra
remedies for the Of al diseases ofthe kidneys
aud bladder Leucereah Prsasps and the mild but pos.
tive correction Of allirrsgular1ties
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-18

and the fair and gentle ladies of Howard Co.,
and all tho children take up and echo the
same patriotic and sensible command.
And the undersigned detsrmind NOT to
TO be xndersold in this Comfy, pledges him
self 70 keep constantly on hand and cell at
fair prices good and reliable goods; ever
ready to furnish his full quota for war upon
hsmbug and high prices
New Oregon, Nov. ., 1868.
n52v4yll +. NJ. H. BROWN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-18
stock Of goods ever introduced in
to Howard County.

The following are among the n~srous
articles esuprisiag thsir stock:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-12-18

H. SCOVlL, Proprietor
rs Randolph Street Chicago Ill. 70 whess
all orders should be addressed.
soI nv Clemmer MITCHELL New Orssss Isva. 0se.
Bolies Bluton D. b. Colnan, Barr OAK Hs.ss eesA.
>rlan6 WAuconA.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01

pressed by words and looks, and deeds,
for | have not one spark Of faith in the
love that never drops OUTS to a house
without love as to person, to- q
machine the one is life, and the other,
mechanism. The unloved woman may
have bread just as light, house just as
tidy, as the other, but the latter has a
spring about her, a joyousness, an ag-
gressive, and penetrating, a pervading
brightness, to which the former is a
stranger. The deep happiness in her
heart shines out in her face she is
ray of sunlight in the house. She
CLEANS all over it /; it is airy, and gay,
and graceful, and warm. and welcoming.
with her presence. She is full Of devic-
es, and plots. and sweet surprises for her.
husband and her family, and she has
never done with the romance and poetry
Of life. She is herself, to all, pure and,
gracious melodies. Humble household
ways, and duties have for her golden.
significance. The prize makes the call
ing high. and the end dignifies the
means. Her home is paradise, for
love is Heaven and Heaven is love-"
clip the above, from an old scrap of
newspaper found in my possession.
and as it is so applicable to the present
state of society, during the war. and con-
fusion that necessarily follows. l could
do no more, or less, than make note Of
it. If every husband could, or would,
readily realize how cheaply domestic
comfort and happiness can be obtained,
by adhearing TO the common obligations
mutually pledged to each other at the
matrimonial altar, there would be far less
domestic trouble than at present exist.
do not make these remarks to person
ally censure any one, but | do know
from experience, that every fact set
forth, is true to the very letter. There
is nothing in this world woman more
highly prizes, in her domestic relations,
than the approval and sanction of her
husband, in all her good, ard generous
efforts, to render him and her family
comfortable and happy during each
successive day and week. If ever a
man ought to prove loyal to his wife,
and his country, it is now, but if he has
his own happiness in view, he will al
ways do so, as it is the cheapest, and
most direct road to Paradise, in this
world, and the world to come Though
the above extract may have been pub
lished time and time again. yet it will
bear repetition for many years TO come.
Believing it will receive a hearty approv-
al from all your loyal readers. send it
for publication, together with these re-
marks. Let all read, and remember.
OBSERVER
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01

the prize money ! exclaimed Pritchard
snatching up handspike. and aiming
blow al Mr.. Zack Foster that would have
been lethal stroke, had not that astut'
person swerved aside, receiving the wea
pom on his left shoulder Our men Sc
up a faint cheer, and shot was fired
luckily without effect. But resistance
would have been madness, so thickly did
the American sailors crowd up our gang
way, their pistols and cullasses ready fol
the fray, while among them were nine
or ten marines we'll armed with muskei
and bayonet, and who drove the Bonny-
BELLS crew below the matches without
any serious show of fighting. The Fed
eral Lieutenant in command, TO do him
justice, seemed anxious that no needless
violence be used and while proclaming
the vessel prize to the boats Of the
United States war-brig Dacotah, he yet
restrained the fury of that precious guide,
Mr.. Zack Foster, who had recovered
from the effects Of his knock down blow,
drawn bowie knife, and rushing upon
Pritchard, who was struggling in the
hands of his captors.
Gently, sir said the Lieutenant,
gently, Quartermaster Fitch. These
Gagged birds are under Uncle Sans pro.
lection, and | cannot allow any i'll usage
of my prisoners. Do you hear me, sir 2
Quartermaster 7 exclaimed poor Cap
tain Pritchard, as his wrists were thrust
into the handouts. You don't mean
that that double dyed villain, that Judas
OF pilot, is Yankee petty officer, after
all l wish I'd only guessed the truth
a few hours back, and-if l swung for it
I'd have chucked the spy overheard
as would NANCY puppy !
The Lieutenant made no answer, but
ordered the Captain and mates to be shut
up below, and proceeded at once TO seize
the steamers papers, to place the pass
engers under arrest, and to take steps
for getting the BonnybeH off the sand
bank. He then compelled the engineer
to set the machinery at work, and we
ran down, under the skillful pilotage Of
Mr. Fitch, to Edisto Island in which
anchorage we came to our moorings un-
der the guns of the Dacotdh, and within
a short distance OF several other vessels
Of the blockading squadron"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
Rebel FiendIshness..Prison Starved
TO Death.

A Baltimore correspondent oil the
Philadelphia Inquirer, alluding to the
Federal prisoners sent from Richmond
to Old Point. under a flag OF tree, says,
on the authority of a professed eye wit
ness:
There were about 600 Of these prison
ers, every one Of whom, when they reach
ed Old Point. and subsequently arrived at
Annapolis, was sick. Eight or ten died
on the way coming up. and thirty FIVE in
all had yielded up their spirits day be-
fore yesterday. Fifteen OF their lifeless
bodies were lying in the dead house.
A post mortem examination of all
these was made by the attending hospital
physicians, and it was the deliberate
opinion that they sunk into death solely
from previous neglect. starvation and i'll
treatment, whilst confined in the vile
prisons Of Richmond. They had been
obliged to sleep in the dirt, on the
ground, in the sand, and upon or amid
filth OF every kind. until their skins were
so enthusiastically perforated-that
scrubbing and washing could neither
remove the dirt, imbedded grains Of sand,
etc. nor create reaction upon the skin.
Every symptom known to scientific
surgeons, upon examining the stomachs
of the dead, demonstrated clearly that
they had died Of starvation and neglect
whilst prisoners Of war in Richmond.
A heart OF adamant, or the heart Of a
confirmed rebel. per Sc, which is harder.
would almost have melted at beholding
these prisoners when they landed from
the boat, or were first put on board Of u
government vessel. Many OF them had
nothing under heaven TO cover even .
portion of their nakedness, except mis-
erable old tattered blanket, alive with
vermin. They had been robbed Of ell
their clothing, shoes, money and every
thing else.
| Not one Of them was able to walk from
the steamer TO the hospital, and some
actually died whilst being carried upon
litters. II would seem as though they
had been thus kept under treatment and
starvation antil vitality had nearly van.
| ished, their constitution shattered so a.
, to be of no more use. and then to save
the trouble and expense ofburying them
been sent home TO die. or be unfit fol
; further service. Ii isl subject Of uni
e versal condemnation with all who hay,
r had their hearts sickened by becoming
a spectators of SO lamentable sight
Several now dead were so weak wher
delivered from under the rebel flag o
I truce as not TO be able TO artieulate their
h names. and there being no clothing up
4 on them to designate lie company o.
regiment TO which they belonged. hav,
:, died and been buried without the abilit,
= to inform their relatives aud friends VIII,
h 1t was Who bad thus found an unknow'
crave,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
Correspondence of the Guardian.


CAMp AT CHATTANOOGA, TENS.,)
Nov. 10Th, 1863.
FRIEND Rich Il am much pleased
with your comments, in your issue Of
Oct. eth, on the removal of Gen Rose
GRAMS. They are dispassionate and reas
enable, contrasting very favorably with
the vile insinuations and ridiculous stor-
les of the Eastern press. 1t is the dis
position of very mean people to kick a
man when he is down, and this spirit
has had full development in the press Of
New York and Washington. Impelled
by intense sectional jealousy, together
with an uordiuate desire to establish a
reputation for comprehending fully the
secrets and motives Of our rulers at
Washington, these wise. candid and
knowing editors OF the East have left no
stone unturned to blast the fair fame and
name of Rosecrans, inventing the most
wonderful tales of neglect Of duty, in
subordination, incompetency in battle,
drunkenness, apoplexy. opium eating,
and so on through the whole catalogue
of crimes and failings. The great gen
eral is suddenly discovered to be an i'm
beetle and because the Army Of the
Cumberland has made no extravagan,
demonstrations of sorrow, accompanied
by threats of mutiny and every other un-
military and unpatriotic evil course. i,
is boldly asserted that it. too, has dis
covered this imbecilty, and has taker
the removal of the once trusted chic
with the utmost indifference Let lhes,
detractors rest assured that "our Rosey'
is as thoroughly believed in and loved
by this army to-day AS when his ersist
ent energy led us on TO triumph, int
Murfreesboro, and his strategical genius
gave us the stronghold OF Tullahoma
We scorn these devilish insinuation
against the hero who ever taught us 4
reverence military authority, and who's
highest praise is in the fact that the ar
my which he reared and disciplined, an,
which loved and trusted him as father
received his removal without any unsol
dierly demonstrations against such au
thority. We were surprised We wer
grieved deep feeling Of depression an
, sadness prevailed the ranks; but did W
, assemble in mob crowds. make incend
airy speeches, and threaten to throw dow
5 our arms and desert the cause OF OF
! country +? Yet because we did not d
this, certain professional newspaper co
. respondents have unblushingly declare
Q that we received the removal Of our gel
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
L. w. HART.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
n LAW, Independence, Buchanan Coun-
sy, Iowa.
Will give strict attention to all business en-
trusted to his care Office up stairs, one door
vest Of Marquette d McKenzie's Furniture
Store, Main Street, independence, Iowa
Any and all business pertaining in any way
10 Lands or land business, promptly attend
Ito. Moves ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
n the Guardian.
WINTHROP Nov 2lst 1868
Husbands Love Your Wives.
j. l.. LooMIs.

For the Guardian.
WINTHROP Nov. 2lst 1863.
Husbands Love Your Wives.
"Only let woman be sure that she
is precious to her husband, not useful,
not valuable, not convenient, simply,
but lovely and beloved let her be the
recipient of his polite and hearty atten-
tons, let her feel that her care and love
is noticed, appreciated, and returned,
let her opinion be asked. her approval
sought, and her judgment respected in
matters Of which she is cognizant f; in
short let her only be loved, honored
and cherished, in fullfilment of the
marriage vow. and she will be to her
husband and children, and society, /
well spring Of pleasure. She will beal
pain and toll. and anxiety. for her hus
bands love is 10 her tower OF strength
and fortress Shielded and shelteres
therein. adversely. will have lost its sting
She may suffer, but sympathy will dul
the edge OF her sorrow, A house viii
love in it--anl by love. mean love ex
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
DrLAZON ID, HOLDRIDGE.

4 TTORNEY, AND COUNSELOR AT
"a Law, Independence, Buchanan County
Iowa. Office next door west of Marquette d
Mckenze's Furniture Building. All business
cntru sted TO him will be promptly attended to.
Back Pay Bounty and Pensions due dis
charged or deceased soldiers, or their heirs
procured promptly, and no charges made until
tho claim is obtained.
ALril Doth, 1862 f6-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
w H. BARTON,
CoUNTX jul

COUNTY JUDGE
I AW OFFICE, at the Court House, lnde
IL pendence, Iowa
viii attend TO conveyancing, take acknow
iedgnicfts Of Deeds, and do all legal business
entrusted To his care.
Jan. 81 1861. If.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
CARTER HOUSE.

I Ohm l.. WILCOX, formerly of the Amer
- ioanH Hotel having leased the above house
would return his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage formerly bestowed, and would
be hoppy TO welcome NIL his old friends at the
Garter House, Maine St, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Stages leave this house daily for the North
South and West
Cedar Falls, July 25, 1861. VS.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
J. S. WOODWARD,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
n Law, General Land Agent and Notary
Public, Independence, Buchanan County
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts Of
ibis State. Also attend promptly to securing
, Conveyaneing, &c
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
g9netrp.
"The Harvest is Past.o

Go, dead summer, Ger the seas away,
Autumn at her vespers now will kneel and pray
Sunht vapors on the mountains stray,
Red grows the round moon--summer goes away
Go, dead simmer! the birds will care,
They will follow on the soft sea air.
While the south wind breathes low prayer
And the perfumed pine-leaves thy shroud pre-.
pare.
Go, dead summer, go, to come again,
All things rise but madness and pain.
New green grasses flicker on the plain,
Only lost life comes not again.
One dead summer never shall return
In its ashes no red embers burn; as
Over it vainly the tired soul my ycarn;
1t is dead, wept, buried ;;'how can it return
g gss6 ss'ha aHl & Rose Terry
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
w. CHANDLER.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE
q over Keller & Burpee's Furniture War'
Rooms, Independence, Iowa.
Feb 26, 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01

MRS. IL. M. DURHAM,

MRS. III. M. DURHAM,
NX7oULD ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES
w of independence and vicinity, that she
has permanently located her Millinery Rooms
One Door East Of Kings Hardware Store,
Where she viii at all times keep the
rHn LATEST STYLES OF GOODS,
hAnd;perforhi all kinds of work pertaining to
independence, May l3 1862.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
R.sW. WRIGHT, Nj. ID.

nFFlCE, at Wallace's Drug Store, 1ndepen-
~ dence, Residence, 50 rods east of the
Court House, On the place formerly owned
by Mr. Hermann, the gardener.
May 9TH, 1868, t "
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-12-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
T, FINNIGAN.

ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A Independence, Iowa. Office over Free
man 4 Mains Store.
July sth, 1862. l6-1y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

one or two other detective parties Joined the conspiracy
They all met frequently at the house OF MI Ihomas
and sometimes at the washcrw0mans mousse. accord
ing 10 their account Thomas furnished considerable
amount OF money buy pistols. axes and chloroiorm
TO use in the Of the prisoners lie even gave one
of them his old coat to wear as disguise on the even
Ing the rescue was to be made One of them was EN-,
poyed an messenger between the operators here ana
those in Columbus He visited that place several times
and had interviews with Commissioner Cathcart ara
Others and the night he arrived there with Mr.
sands TO arrest him he called on him. late as it was,
and conferred with him in reference to the plot ond TO
keep up his deception he taken to the train at 20
lumbus handcuffcd prisoner also, was seated WIN
the other two. and was brought up to the MarshaEs
Office with tho irons his hands.
The mode OF releasing the prisoners at Columbus wss
TO be az follows: At Camp Chase the prisoners hs1
been informed that when they saw beacon light ~
certain point they should be ready tho guard would be
shot by their friends outside, would be thrown
to them and they should cut The board fences and
out With their and sucb arms as they could
get they 20 storm tho PeniteDtary and release
John Morgan and .s officers aud tho whole body take
up line OF march for the Ohio River. near Neysvile
and TO Che Confcdorncy. Mr.. Csthcar was 10 80
along. and receive q commission IL the Rebel army.
Such ia tie story all Of which, Il IL seid will be sworn
70 on the examination md the lending points substan
tiatrd By good evidence. The plot was to have cub
minated about week ago but for certain dsappoint
ments.
In Mrs McD0nad's house. IN Ecwport. two United
States muskcts found secreted between the plaster
ing and weather. boarding.
There IL great deal In this aniS thai aeSns not
little fabulous the worst Of which We have not record
ed A few days " III serve to remove some OF the mys
terry and let us the facts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
BANQUET TO .;oy. CuRTry.-A very

BANQUET TO .;Ov. CURTIN.-A very pleas
ant and agreeable entertainment given yesterday
afternoon by Gen Busted at his residence, No. To-
Madison avenue in honor Of Gov Curtin II Pennsyl
yania now tarrying in the city. Among the distin
eulshed guests present were Major Gen. Dix. Major
Gen Sicklcs the Hon. John W. Forney Gov. Randall o.
Wisconsin Colonies j. II. Campbell and Il. b. Roberts
Of Pennsy yania T. Deahed Smith. Judge shannon ih,
Rev Dr. Osgood. Chas. =. Kirkland. Chas. Gould esq.
Rufus r. Andrews. surveyor. and many others. Aftei
Justice had been done the sumpiuous vands. Gen. Bus
teed referred his distinguished guest Gov Curtin Il
which Col Forney responded. referring to the great
struggle through which Pennsylvania haS just
passed and the triumphant issue. Major Gen
eral Dix. upon being highly ccmplimented;
said that he felt much embarrassed ny the III inherited
commentator which had been bestowed upon hin M
and he attributed much OF II To the P"I,ii'! n, n's
RIM hearted host whose jealous and valuable mfar.
.c,ncc while under his command In the department oi
Virginia he should always take pleasure III
ing lie had como here for the sole purpose OF meeting
lie distinguished Governor Of PennsyNanla, VINO had
inst been reelected by popular vote, which was not
ny marked tribute Of his Jealous and efficient sup
port of the war; bat which was clear indication OF the
determination OF the people of that great and patriotic
STATE 10 stand By the Government of the country, TIL
,s authority fully reestabllshed He had no donht
that the Of the people IN this state to-day would
Indicate the same detormnation 1t had been source
of deep regret and modification TO him. that portions OF
the Democratic party in tins State and elsewhere had
been BETRAYED into erratc and unpatrioto
courses by nnfaithful leaders whose conduct
he had no doubt would be signally rebuhed
by the pcooe. They had placed many OF the best men
of the partyen who had belonged to 1t all their lives
in the embarrassing position of feeling that its defeat
under leaders would be for the welfare Of the party
Gentlemen present knew that his earnest desire had
been from the beginning that party lines might be OBJ.
liberated till the great question u the national life
should be settled and that the Whole people might rise
up AS man. TO sustain the authority OF the Govern
uicnt and the integrity Of the Union.
Gov. Curtin sad We have much more 10 do for our
country. We must sustain our bravo men In the field
must remember that all humanity is all Of one fam
i IL is made up Of the living and the dead ana those
who have gone before have shed their bencfactons
upon by the good works they have done. Let US all
this day resolve by their good workset US all this day
plcdgc ourselves 70 initiate their iusrious example.
Speeches were also made By Gen. Sicklcs, Gov Ran.
dali Cols. Roberts Campbell, and Others when the
party adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
FROM CHARLESTON.
The Rombardment Of sumter.

The u. S. steam transport DE Molay, Samp-
son. from Hilton Head Oct 80 p m. and Folly Island
3st a. H. arrived at this port last evening In ballast
to tie Y. S. Quartermaster.
The DE Molny brings dispatches from Gen. Gilmore
On the morning Of Oct. 81, Batteries Gregg and Wag
ncr commenced cnnnonading Sumter
The following passengers arrived by the DE Moiny;
Capt Hannum Lieut. Col Moore. Capt Hutchinson
Dr. Gilbert Capt. Spiital. Maj. Mcekcr Lieut. Rock
wood. Lieut. Keith. Lieut. Marquisca, Lcut' Dicker'
son. Lieut.. Williams, Lieut. baltimore. and Is soldiers