davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-20
UNIVERSAL
{ / . I II T s " Rim G L r,


" H.; >' + ;s" s:' IS 90
Nos , : and 5 have no Coss. All others
are Warranted.
No. is the size generally in private fami-
lies
ORANGE JUMP. Of the 'American Agricul-
tir!>t, says Of the
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WEINGER
a child can readily wiring out a tubfull
Of clothes in a few minutes. It in reality
a cLornES SAVER. TINE SAVER. and &
STRENGTH SAVER The saving Of garments
wi a,one pay large per centagc on ~
cost. We t.ink the machiac mach more
than pays for itself erery yearin the saving
of garments There are several kinds,
nearly alike in general construction. but We
consider it important that the Nrlnser he
fitted with CorS. Otherwise mass of gar
ments may clog the rollers and the rollers
upon the crank-shaft slips and tear the
clothes. or the rubber break loose from the
shaft. Our own is one Of the first make,
and it is as good as nsw after nearly tU'r
gears constant use"
Every Wringcr ,citb Cog Wheels is War-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-20


Men are born with two eyes,
but with one tongue, in order
that they should see twice as
much as they say. The same is
applicable to women and boys.
A French paper relates that
when Rothschild was asked
whether he would not like to be-
come temporal King of the Jews
in Palestine-"Oh no. said he:
Il would rather be a Jew of the
Kings, than King of the Jews"
A Republican speaker applauds
the greenbacks as the best cur
rency we ever had. They cer-
tainly are the cheapest.
A school-boy being asked by
his teacher how he should fog
him, replied: IF you please, sir,
I should like to have it upon the
Italian system Of penmanship-
the heavy strokes upwards and
the down ones light
A distinguished California
divine, after a trip to silver land,
thinks there are but three things
at Washoe, viz: big mines, little
mines, and whisky shops; in other
words, Ophir holes, gopher holes,
and loafer holes.
The New York World says
that Seward, in his circular,
makes blunders in history.
Prentice says we should care
very little how much the admin
istration blundered in quoting
history, if it would mt blunder in
making it.
People usually consider two
hands enough for all purposes,
but we recently saw a man who
had got little behind hand.
"CAN'T SEE IT. This saying
originated with Judge Advocate
Cults. He made the remark
while peeping through key hole.
A PERPETUAL PREs1DENT.-The
Brooklyn IN. W City News
makes the following significant
statement.
"It is reported that a plan is
projected by Senator Wilson, tc
declare the administration of Mr.
Lincoln perpetual until the REBEL
ion is put down. Military neces
sity is the plea for this project"
There is just as much militar,
necessity for this as there is tt
destroy the Constitution of thu
United States.
We don't see why Republican
boast of their late victories. Tn
same means could have securet
maioritics ten times as great.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-20
"MAN THE BEST MAN WIN"


The Peoples Provision Company
Have this day established their East India
Coffee price as follows,
Single poUnds IS cents.
Nercn pounds | doNur.
2Opounds delivered free on boat or r. L.
on rccci pit of IS 90
For sale by groccrs generally, at the above
rates. BE sure that You ask for and get
?. T. cos EAST INDIA COFFEE.
1t has Il Pink Label Ask any grocer for it.
1t is especially valued by Dysp"tics, and
persons suffering with diseases ofthc liver and
kidneys. 1t requires but Cne- half as much as
any other, is better favored and
Is THE CHEAPEST COFFEE IN THE WORLD
Address all orders to PEOPLES PRO
VISION Co. POS Greenwich Street. n. \. ami
enclose cash at our risk. 26S Greenwich St.
n Y, Aug. lst, 1863,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-20
3(eu Ortoen A(Iain 51eaIer,
HONEST OLD \ e.

Honest old Abe when the war first began,
Denied Abolition was part OF his plan;
Honest old Abo has since made a decree,
The war must 90 on til! the slaves are all free
Asboth can't be honest, will some one tell how
lfhonest Abc then. he is honest Abe now!
DISTINGUISHED STRANGTR.-lhC
family of one of our merchants
was startled last Thu, sday even
ing at early candlclight, by hAd-
ing a bouncing baby on their
doorstep. The infant, we are i'll
formed, was neatly and COMFORTS
bly, clothed and wrapped up IN
late copies Of the Whitewater
Register. No further clue to its
identity. 1t was properly cared
for by the family until handed
over to the town authorities.
This circumstance happening
so soon after election, it is surmis-
ed to be an illegal ballot cast by
some "union man; and afterwards
thrown out by the canyassels.
milwaukee, News.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-20
THE IGINAL
HOW SEWING MACHINES

Established in ls45-Perfected in 1862.
DECENT and important Improvements
NJ having been put to this Machine, renders
it now the most perfect before the public and
persons a distance can order Machine
with a guarantee gifts prompt and safe de-
livery and that they will he able to manage
it to their entire satisfaction No more break
ing needless Nomore missing stitches ! No
trouble in making any garment however
delicate or heavy, on the same Machine. either
in cambria cloth, Or leather; and for dress
makers. shirt makers, talors. hat-binders
sloe-binders, or gaiter-ftting, as we'll as for
every variety Of family sewing, THEY HAVE
NO SUPERIOR, and will be sold at a much less
price than any other Machine capable Of do
ing the same range of work.
Send for Descriptive Catalogues of styles
and prices a few responsible. Agents will
be dealt with literally.
Address "The HOWE Se1rang Eorh,nes,'
437 Broadway, New York [n47v3yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-20

because of its great Tonic and Diuretic quail
ties
The simple fact that the preparation is
from Baron Leibig. will commend it to the
attention cf the scientific in all parts Of the
country, while the use oft will at once and
permantIy prove to the masses everywhere
that it is the long needed desideratum-in
its way.
The immense popularity Of this Coffee in
the Old World is an earnest that its use and
popularity in America is bound to become
continent wide
Another consideration not to be overlooked
in regard to the matter, is that
1t Costs less than Ordinary Green
Coffee
And it requirs less than half the guam
tity to give the same degree of strength
and its use proves it at 30 cents a
pound to be cheaper than Maricabo
coffee at Is cents pound.
Neatly packed in pound pa
pcrs with full instructions for
use on each label.-in SIXTY
POUND BOXES. Price, 30 cents
per pound. A liberal discount
to the trade.
Manufactured by the PEOPLES
PROVISION Co., 268 Greenwich
S rect, N. Y, to whom all orders
may be addressed.
Sold by wholesale Grocers ana
Druggists, n4o'f!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-20
PREPARATION OF COFFEE
IN THE WORLD,
OLD OR NEW.

This coffee is prepared under a formula
trem the great German Chemist
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-20

TIE MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-11-20

Men are born with two eyes,
but with one tongue, in order
that they should see twice as
much as they say. The same is
applicable to women and boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
General Order by Gen. Ewel.

HARRISBURG, June 26-9P.
Gen. Ewell, on entering Chambersburg, is
sued the following order:
Headquarters Second Corps Army Of
Northern Virginia, June 22d.-Chambersburg
June Ath.-General Order-lst, The sale of
intoxicating liquors to this command, without
written permission from Major General, is
strictly prohibited. 2d-Persons having H.
quors in their possession, are required to re-
port the fact to the Provost Marshal, or near
est general officer, stating the amount and
kind, that guard may be placed over it, and
the men prevented from getting it. 3d-Any
violation of part first of these orders, or fail
ure TO comply with part second, will be pun
ished by the immediate confiscation of all IL
quors in the possession Of the offending par
ties, besides rendering their other property IL
able TO seizure 4th-CitIzens of the counties
through which this army may pass. who are
not in the military, are admonshed TO alb
stain from all acts of hostility, under the pen
atty of being dealt with in summary man
ner. A ready acquiescence to the demands of
the military authorities will serve to lessen the
rigors of war. By command of Lieut.. Gen.
r. |. Ewel. A. s. PENDLEToS,
Assistant Adjutant General
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
Delegates to the State Convention.

At the Ward meetings held last evening,
the following gentlemen were elected delegates
to the State Convention TO be held at Bangor,
Wednesday, July LIST.
Ward 1.--Jacob S. Winsow, Joseph S.
York, Russell Lewis, VIM T.. Boyd, Henry G.
Mitchell, Spencer Rogers, Thomas j. Sawyer.
Ward 2.-Thomas Pennell VIM. G. Soule,
+. c. Moody, Jere Howe, Charles L. Beckett,
George w. Greene, Joshua +. Weeks.
Ward 3.-John True, John L. Gilman, Hen
ry c. Noyes, Jarvis G. Stevens, Daniel w.
Ames, John c. Proctor, John L. Donnell.
In this Ward the following resolution was
passed.
of God reached crisis when all men who are not
for her against her when all who do not give to
ate to that end efectually through n0other channel
their undivided and unequvocal support TO gain the
mastery over this infamous rebellion cannot IN the
spirit of our Constitution or the true meaning of
language be classed either as loyal men patriots.
The above resolution was offered by John
T. Walton, Esq, and passed unanimously.
Ward 4-John B. Cummings, Alfred Wood
man, Charles J. Talbot, J. A. Henderson, John
S. Head, Alonzo Butler, Joseph Foy.
Ward 5.-N. A. Foster, Elisha Trowbridge,
Stevens Smith, J. ii. Drummond, Benz. Kings
bury, Jr., John Smith, VIM. 5. Broughton.
Ward 6.-John Lynch, Henry Fox, George
Worcester, +. G. Messer, VIM. II. Fessenden,
George r. Davis, j. ii. Hamlen.
Ward Lewis b. Smith, John Edwards,
Seth c. Dyer, J. J. w. Reeves, VIM. II. Plum
mer, Joseph Z. Bailey, S. e. Spring.
The delegates above named are requested to
meet at the Sd Ward room, City building,
this afternoon at o'clock, for the purpose of
electing delegates at large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
Various Items.

NEW YORK, June 20.
The Navy Department has purchased the
steamers Nereus and Glacius, of the Neptune
Steamship Company, for 100000 each.
Admiral Dahlgren sails for Port Royal next
Monday.
Commander Haunse. long and favorably
known as the active man of the Ordnance
Bureau, has been appointed Acting Chief in
Admiral Dahlgren's absence.
The World says the Indian expedition was
to leave Camp Pope, Minnesota, on the 18th,
under Gen. Sibley. 1t consists of three regi-
ments of infantry, one of cavalry, and ten
pieces OF artillery.
The U. S. steamer United States has arrived
from a cruise.
The British prize schooner Glen has arrived.
She was captured 10th inst, ia lat So "a, lon.
- Al, ostensibly bound from Matamoras to
Nassau, but was six miles north of her desti-
nation; The captain said he was proceeding
TO Halifax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
Proclamation of Gov. Curtin OF Pennsyl.
yauia.
HARRIsnuRG. Jnne 26.

HARRISBURG, June 26.
In the name and By authority of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, /, Andrew G.
Curtin, Governor of said Commonwealth. a
proclamation. The enemy is advancing in
force into Pennsylvania. He has strong
column within twenty-three miles of Harris
burg, and other columns are moving by Full
ton and Adams counties, and it can no longer
be doubted that formidable invasion of our
State is in actual progress. The calls already
made for volunteer militia have not been met
as fully as the crisis requires. 1, therefore.
now issue this, my proclamation, calling for
10000 men to come promptly forward TO de-
iend the State. They will be mustered into
the service of the State for period of sixty
days, but will be required to serve only for SO
much OF the period of the muster as the safety
of our people and the honor of the State may
require.
They will RENDEZVOUS at points to be desig-
mated in the General order to be issued this
day by the Adjutant General of PENNSYLVANIA.
which order will also set forth the details of
arrangements for organization, clothing, sub
sistance, equipments and supplies.
will notinsult you with inhammatory APP
peas. people, who want the heart to de-
fend their soil, their families and their fire.
sides, are not worthy to be accounted men. if
such there be in your midst. Show your
selves what you are "a free people, loyal,
spiTlteu. brave vigorous race. do not under
go the disgrace of leaving your defence main
ly to the people Of other States.
In defending the soil of Pennsylvania we
are contributing to the support of our national
government, aud indicating our fidelity to the
national cause. Pennsylvania has always
heretofore responded promptly to all the calls
by the Federal government, and | appeal to
now not to be unmindful that the foe that
strikes at our States strikes through our DESC
lation at the life of the Republic. Our people
are plundered and driven from their homes,
solely because of their loyalty and fidelity to
free institution. People of Pennsylvania,
owe to you all my faculties, my labor, my lfe
You owe to your country your prompt and
Jealous services and efforts. The time has
now come when we must all stand and fall to-
gether in the defence of our State and support
OF our government. Let us discharge our
our duties so that posterity shall not blush for
us. Come heartily and cheerfully to the res
cue of our noble Commonwealth. Maintain
now your honor and freedom.
Given under my hand and seal of the State, at
Harrisburg, this 26th day of June, 1853.
A. G. CURTIN.
BY the Governor Eli Slifer, Secretary of the
Commonwealth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
M ALTERS ABOUT TOW
Religious Notices.

FYElder Timothy Cole will preach 10 the Second
Advent Church on next sunday, at the usual hours
All are invited.
EY-Rev. Stephen Thurston, of Searsport, will
preach in the Bethel Church tomorrow afternoon,
at the usual hour.
ssy-Njss Emma Hardinpc. of New York. will lee
fure in Mechanics Hail, before the Portland Spir-
itual Association, tomorrow afternoon and even
ing, at 8 and u o'clock.
Subject-"Priest and Temple"
Sunday School at 81. Conference at loi o'clock.
Eg-The Second Universaist Society will h I'D
their regular services at Union Hall tomorrow after
noon nj 8 o'clock-Rey. +. A. Hodsdon, pastor.
Sunday School at 10t O'Clock in the forenoon.
ey-Rev. VIM. S. Perry, Rector of st. Stephens
Church. will offciate at ST. Lawrence Chapel to-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
From New Orleano.

NEW YORK, June 20.
The steamer Creole, from New Orleans 9th,
has arrived.
Papers to hand contain no news from Port
Hudson.
The bank of Louisiana and the Louisiana
State Bank have been required TO 90 into IL
quotation under their commissioners each.--
Their condition is said TO be satisfac tory.
The receipts of sugar from the interior were
partially suspended, owing to the heavy duties
imposed.
A large mass meeting of Union citizeus was
held in new Orleans on the 18th.
The anniversary of Bunker Hill was cele-
DRAFTED by the Bunker Hill company of the
47th Massachusetts,, at Camp Parapet, La.
A private letter states that the 4lst regiment
has been mounted as cavalry, and was at Port
Hudson under Col. Chickering. Three com
panies had been detached under command of
Capt. Bunker, and were at Baton Rouge on
the 18th.
Everything is said TO be going on success
fully, and the capture of Port Hudson was
daily expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
The Rebel Advance into Pennsylvania.

The Rebel Advance into Pennsylvania.
NEW YORK, June 20.
The Harrisburg correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press says Gen. Knipe was reinforced
to-day by several regiments, including the
command of Gen. Hall of New York and the
Goth n. Y. militia. Gen. knipe has orders to
repel any further advance OF the enemy, and
will offer battle on the appearance of the
rebels. 1t is expected that our troops will
commence offensive operations tomorrow
friday.
Col. Thomas regiment has been sent to
New York, where it will form portion of
Gen. Franklins provisional corps de armee.
1t is generally understood, says the same
correspondent, that Gen. Hooker's army at
Maryland Heights is preparing to meet Lee.
Chambersburg is occupied by the rebel Gen.
Rhodes division. The rebel cavalry march
far in advance of the infantry, and at the lat
est accounts were ten miles south of Carlisle
They have captured nearly 400 horses in this
raid, and are said to be still mounting infantry
1t is said that Gen. Couch will declare
martial law tomorrow friday. This step
meets with much favor in Harrisburg.
FREDERICK, Nd, June 20.
1t Is believed in Hagerstown that Lees
whole army is crossing at Shepardstown and
Williamsport.
force of 10000 men, consisting of infan-
try and thirty pieces OF artillery, arrived at
Hagerstown yesterday afternoon
There were several thousand men at Boones-
boro last night, five miles out OF Frederick
They met several of the enemy's cavalry
scouts.
The most prominent Union people have al
ready LEFT Frederick, and others are leaving.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.
The Press of this city publishes the follow
ing special from Harrisburg:
Gov. Curtin has received telegram from
the operator at McConnellsburg, stating that
the rebels under Gen. Jones had entered the
town with cavalry and artillery, and after a
severe skrmish with some troops under Gen.
Milroy, drove them out of the place and oc-
cupied it. Gen. Milroy is preparing to drive
the rebels out of town in turn, and a battle
may be expected there at any time. Our
force in the vicinity is not very strong, but
comprises some of the hest troops in the SER
vice. learn by the evening train that the
excitement at Pittsburg continues undated,
and troops are being rapidly organized all
over the department of the Monongahela for
the defence OF the State. Gen. Milroy's army
is at Bloody Run, and now numbers nearly
five thousand men Of all arms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, June %.
The schooner jamestown arrived here yes
terday afternoon with the officers and crew of
the U. 5. gunboat Sumter, which was sunk
four miles from Cape Henry Light, having
been run into by the steamer Gen. Meigs on
the night of the sd. No lives were lost by
this accident. The Sumter's smoke stacks
are out of water.
Four rebel deserters arrived here this FORE
noon from Yorktown. They belonged to
Wise's command.
All the patients who were in the hospitals
at Suffolk have been removed TO the Hampton
and Chesapeake hospitals, as they are in a
much healthier locality.
Steamship 5. r. Spauldng arrived here this
afternoon from Newbern, n. G. The captain
reports no news in that department.
A rain storm commenced here at an early
hour this forenoon and continued up TO 5
O'Clock this afternoon. The rain was much
needed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
Administrators sale

tJohsuANi 10 license from the Hon. Judge Of
l. Probate for the County Of Cum berland vii Ia
sold at public auction Tuesday, the 3Oth day az
June next, Mt ten O'Clock in the forenoon Al the 81
fice of the undersigned, No. ga Commercial street
IN Portland, the following described real estate OF
Cyrus Cummings, late Of Portland in said county.
deceased, situated in Cape Elizabeth
lot of land situated on the road leading 10 Gear
borough, near Dr. Buzzells. containing about nine.
teen acres.
House and land ON Turner's Island, on the south.
easterly side of the T.. =. q r. Railroad.
House and land ON Turner's Island on the north
westerly side of the r. 5. & +. Railroad
lot of land on Turner's Island on the north
westerly side of the r. s. & p Railroad
lot of salt marsh at "Spurwink" near Mr. Jor-
dams, containing about two acres
N. u CUMMINGS, Administrator
Of Estate of Cyrus Cumminrs
HENRY BAILEY Co, Auctioneers.
jel1 2awtje23 thenedtje30
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27

REVENUE CUTTER CALEB CUsHIG.-There
have been several heartless filings made in
some of our daily papers, respecting the de-
tention of the Revenue Cutter Caleb Cushing,
in our port. We learn that the illness Of
Capt. George Clarke, in command, has been
the cause; she, however, made a cruise east
among our fishermen in April.
As soon as the physician attending Capt.
Clarke had come to the conclusion that he
would not be able to resume his duties on
board, the department was advised of it. At
the request of the underwriters here, the Col
lector this week, sent telegram asking for
authority to dispatch her at once for the cap
ture of the Taconey. In reply he was order
ed to victual her, DC, and hold her ready for
officers already ordered. This has been done,
and her new commander is expected TO arrive
to-day.
By our obituary columns, it will be seen
that Capt Clark, her late commander, died
yesterday. His disease was Justification OF the
valves of the heart, complicated with dropsy
His body will be taken TO New London, Conn.,,
his native place, this morning, where it will be
inferred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27

ENTERPRISE IN Troy, N. Y-On the 10th
oil May, 1862, five hundred and seven build
ings were burned in Troy, including hundreds
Of the best stores and dwellings; loss over
$3,0Oo,o0o. In eight months from that time,
two hundred and forty buildings were erected
on the burnt district at a cost of 81 100000
This year probably the whole will be built up
again. This shows wonderful vitality and
enterprise for city of 10000 population
Troy Is like Providence, r. l., and what Port
land should be, filed with a great number
OF mechanical and manufacturing establish
ments that secure and retain large popula-
tion Oh the best class, and enriches her wide
awake capitalists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
Municipal Court---June 20.
KINGsBURY. j.

kINGSBUKf, j.
Michael Foley, for drunkenness and disturb
ance, was fined five dollars and costs Re
fusing to pay, he was committed to jail, from
which place he had but just been released, hav-
ing served out thirty day term for refusing
to pay a fine imposed upon him for the same
offence May 10th.
George Cushing, of Cape Elizabeth, was
brought up charged with an assault with in
tent to commit rape upon young woman in
that place. He pleaded not guilty and waived
an examination. He gave bail in the sum of
$500 for his appearance at the July term Of
the Supreme Judicial Court. J. oDonnell
for the defense.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-27
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June &c.
Cotton-active and frmer; sales at S. a CSC for
midding uplaDds. sale of Sea Island prize cot
ton to-day brought 90 q o., and Uplands 62 az g.
Flour-State and Western unsettled and irregular ;
Extra State and Shipping and Round Hoop Ohio
are In request at a little better price, while other
kinds are dull and drooping Super State 50 a 90
Extra do 40 gg 20; choice do s rs a 90; Round
Hoop Ohio So a 0 05; choice do 6 10 a 50; Super
Western 40 d 95; common to good Extra do 30
a. 80; Southern less active; Mixed to good 10 "a,
SIS; Fancy and Extra 80 "a Q 25; Canada without
material change; common Extra 40 a. rs; Extra
good to choice so a 80; Superfne 5 So q so.
wheat-less active and shade easier; Chicago
spring Is "a 35; Milwaukee Club 26 a 40; Am
Der Iowa Al al 43; Winter Red Western i3 a
-; Amber Michigan se g so; white Kentucky
"A; Wintet Amber State l 50 a ST.
Corn-lc lower: Mixed Western shipping IS; East
ern do % "a Al; White So: Round Yellow rs.
Beef-steady.
Pork-hrm.
sugars-frm; Porto Rico1li q l2I; Muscovado 81
(g l2t; Havana II!
Moasses-frm; New Orleans 4s q 80; Porto Rico
g.
Freights TO Livcrpool-du; cotton nomnal -four
Is ed g Is Cd; grain 81 q I'd in bulk and ships bags