davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-05-13

Mover fail to satisfy those who give them 4
thorough trial, andwhercvtr introduced arc
rapidly superccding all others.
They use two threads with stra'ght nee
die and shuttle making the lock Stitch,
which is al Ike on both sides, and for economy
durability. elasticity and beautyis tho only
st,teh ,rorlhy Of uss. They are propel!c hy
Cams which produce better timed motions
for sewing than car possibly bo obtained by
c,amks or Haks. Iher work like 'thing of
life tho needle throwing out ts loop. and
then Standing stu until TIE shuttle passes
through, wien both draw nnon tn, threads
together, rri,king the stitch tight and strong.
They arc capable Of running at very high
speed being smoothly finished, and making
fve stitches to every revolution ofthe balance
wheel, u speed unequalled by any other shut
tie machine in use.
For these reasons tho Wsed' is acknowl-
ekged, wherever known, to be THE BEsr
sSwIne MACHINE MADE, and is unequalled in
its simplicity of eonstruetion, PowsR, DuRA-
BLlTy, EASE o. MANAGEMENT, aud the great
beauty and certainty Of it's operation.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-05-13
Every Machine is Warranted.

All orders or Communications from Fami-
lies, Tailsrs, Ssamstresses, tlothers, Harm
ess Makers, &C., in tho country, will receive
prompt attention.
Send for Descriptive Circular and Samples
of Work.
Agents TAINTED in every locality.
Address
SOC BROADWAY. New York.
?. O.-Rox 4oI1. n1svs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-05-13

| KAk
Or. SWEETS
lnfaIlible Liniment
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,
Lunsbago, STIFF Neck and Joints,
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Wounds, Piles: Headache,
and all Rheumatic and
NerUous Disorders.
Or Stephen Sweet; Of Connecticut,
The Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut.
Is known all over the United States.
DR. Stephen Sweet; Of Connecticut,
Is the author of DR.. Sweets Infallibls L'ni.
ment'
DR.. SWEETS Infallible Liniment
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DR.. Sweets Infal|ib,c Liniment
Isl certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR., Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
Dr.. Sweets Infallihle Liniment
sths hsst tngvn remedy for sprains and Bruises.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures and was never known to fall
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
relief for Piles, and seldom falls to
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Toothache in one minute
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures ca.sand Wounds Immediately and leavssno
Or. Sweets lnfalllble Linimeut
1,ths best remedy for Sores In the known world.
DR.. Sweets Infal|ible Liniment
Has been used by than million people, and al
praise 1t.
Dr.. Sweets Infallible Liuimeat
I. truly eric nd in need" and every family should have
1t 1t hard.
Dr.. Sweets Infallible. Liuiment
IL for sale by all Druggists. Price rs and 50 cents.
RICHARDSON / co.
Sole Propretors, Norwich, c..
ns4v4yl For sale by all druggists.
Lake Street, Chicago, Ills. General Agents for the
Northwest. .y. |
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-05-13

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants. Bed
Bugs, Moths IN Fairs, Wool
le'1s, &c. Insects on
Plants. Fouls, AMI
mails, &c.
Pct IN in 2sc. SOC. and 81 90 Bottles, and
Flasks So and IS sizes for Hotels, fuhhe
Institutions, &c.
"only infslliblc remedies known
Free from PoIsons." :, =.
.Not dangerous to the Human Family"
RATS come out of their holes to did,
ssz- Sold Wholesale in all large cities
sTy- Sold by a. Druggist. and Retailers ever!wnere.
sT- %! BEWARE !" OF all worthless limitations.
- See that "CosrAs's" name is on each Box, Bottle
and Flask before you bay ,o.r.n
fB- Address HENNi ~ w"
~ Principal Depot 4s2 Broadway, n
H|Sold hy all Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists aud in New Oregon, lowe, BY j.. }.
c1ruarR, [nlsv5ms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31
Hr. vailandiSham.

No better or more apparent argument Is
needed to prove the leniency Of the Gov
ernment toward its Northern enemies, than
the fact that the neck of the seheming and
rebellious Valandigham has remained un
wrung. Not satisfied with the cold shoulder
that has been turned upon him by every
sensible and rejecting man in the loyal
States, he still futters on the ground with
straining effort, like the wounded vulture.
to elevate himself again into popular favor,
aud pecks at and annoys, with power lessen
ing hour by hour, the loyal sentiment of the
people. That dog has seen his day, and all
the petty snarling Of his lawless and disap-
pointed ambition is of no avail. The ver-
diet of the loyal North is against him, aud
from that verdict there can be no appeal.
His name will as surely descend to pos
terity amid the scowl of contumely ard uni
versal execration, as that future generations
will find, as we do, the necessity for penal
code on our statute-books. What but treason
would impel man, nurtured By the best
of Governments, to stir up the riotous nrols
of Dayton, by counseliDg his friend, whose
newspaper office was ransaeksd. TO make re-
! prisai; and by way OF instant remedy TO de-
stroy the property of 1.-The men at homo
who, by language and conduct, are always
melting these outrages. We do not en-
dorse the action of lnobs under any circuui-
stances, bat there is always Just and efficient
law to appeal to. i.
Yet these proceedings on the part of re-
turned soldiers show one thing, that, with
whatever sentiments they may have entered
the ranks, they there learned the power and
the meaning of the word traitor. There
they saw their own comrades shot down, or,
worse still, imprisoned in the filthy dungeons
of Richmond, and learned to love the Gov
ernplent that gives protection and peace 10
their friends in the North. They learned
what every man must learn before the war
| is brought to close, that be whe is not for
/ his Government is against that Government,
and that the people should not countenancs
the efforts of those desperate politicians
who would consider no sacrifice teo great
that brought them again into the admins
tration of our laws.
The whole career of this man VsllandigI
ham has been stain and blot on the
American nation. In Congress and out of
Congress his tongue and his pen have been
tireles. in an effort to stir up and divide the
Northern sentiment. HkeSampson, he has
thrown his arms around the pillars OF our
institutions, until he has sprsinsd his back
in the attempt TO send the whole structure
crum bling down into ruinous heaps. In the
opening of this war, when his tongue was
so blatant in the halls of Congress, oh
that we had had, like the Romsns, some
dark cell beseath the Capitol, into which
traitors entered, but on. OF which traitors
never returned In. Y. Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31
General Burnside's Opinion Of
General Grant.

Major General Burnside, in the course Of
public address at Chicago, Saturday night,
spoke as follows of Lieut.. Gen. Grant:
Gen. Grant is, as YOU know, at the head
of all the armies Enthusiastic applause. J
1t might seem superfuous for me to at
tempt to give my opinion to the people
about the merits and success Of Gen. Grant,
but nevertheless will do SO. have known
him for great number of years. General
Grant possesses qualities which pre-eminent-
" ft him for the position he now holds
He is distinguished for magnanimityi he Is
one Of the most magnanimous men l ever
knew; he is entirely unambitious and unset
fish; he il capital judge of men, and he
possesses, III remarkable degree, the quail
ity of good common sense. loud cheer
ing.) These qualities, think, will make q
pretty good General, particularly when he
has good Generals to deal with, because il
he 10 nsagnanimous he will give everybody
credit for what they have done, and not
seek to rob them of the fame which they
have honestly earned. If he is unambiti
Gus he will not seek to undermine innocen!
persons who may seem to be in the way, and
Ii he has good common sense, and good
Judgment, he will keep each man below him
10 that specific duty for which nc is best Mt
ted; so that General Grant, who combines
all these qualifications, is very apt to sue
ceed. And General Grant thus far has beer
successful, and the chances are that he vii
succeed in the future lThunders OF ap
plsuse.
He is to leave the West for the present
and take temporary command Of the East
ern army. Icheers, and without saying any
thing to the disgrace of the Generals who
have heretofore commanded the Eastern
army. / think he will infuse into that army
! degree of confidence which it has not iel
for some time, because success always car
ries with it confidence. and that ia whatthe!
want Inasmuch as he has been successful
beyetofore. he will have the confidence o
the army, and possessing the qualification
which I think he has, i seems tonne We ca
ali 90 home to night feeling that success
viii attend the efforts of General Grant i
the disposition of military affairs in the a
mics of tho United States during this can
paign. r sn! 14 1i..R9-'1 ''-."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31

Ranney unanimous was received with cries
of mo, no." But RaDney stood elected,
and the exile defeated.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
George K. Pugh and Thomas W. BARLEY
were nominated Presidential electors for the
State at large.
STATE NOMINATIONS.
For School Commissioner, Ramsey was
nominated by 224 votes to l70 for Barney
Fortwo members Of the Board Of Public
Works, VIM. Larwill of Ashland, Charles
Bnisel Of Auglaize, WIN. McAvory Of Meigs.
VIM Il. Hopkins Of Adams, and J. NJ.
Christian placed in nomination. LarwiIl
was nominated for long term, and Boisel for
the short term. w. W. Armstrong, Sec
retary Of State; P Van Trump, Supreme
Judge; J.. r. Critchfeld. Attorney Cen
eral; w. 8. V. Prentiss, Controller Of the
Treasury. This closed the nominations.
a motion to adjourn sne die was made,
for the purpose Of dodging the responsible
Ity OF platform. The vote was taken By
yeas and nays The Vallandigham districta
voted against adjournment. The result was
yeas 1852, nays 262. The Committee then
reported the following
RESOLUTIONS
Resolysd, That the Democratic party n
now, as it ever has been, devoted to the
Constitution az transmitted to US by the
trainers of thst instrument and expounded
By Jefferson, Madison and jackson, and as
construed in the Virginia and Kentucky
resolutions Of 1898 and 1899, and, ss con-
strued in the report thereon iD the Virginia
Legislature, and that for the maiptenanee
Of the Constitution and the preservation OF
the Union formed under it, We here, as did
the fathers of the Republic, pledge our life,
fortune, and sacred honor.
Resol0ed, That we would hail with delight
any and every honorable effort toward a
restoration of the normal condition Of this
Union, TO wit, internal peace and harmony,
and fraternal affection between the several
States composing it, and regret that the
measures Of the present Administration
prevent such a desirable result and we are,
therefore. uncompromisingly opposed to its
continuance in power.
Resotrsd, That we are opposed to the
prosecution Of the war for the subjugation
of States or for the purpose of divestiDg
them of their sovereignty, or infringing or
impairing their constitutional rights, and
being satisfied that its continued prosecu-
tion for such objects will, in the end, provo
the utter destruction Of our civil liberty, we
therefore demand the immediate Inaugural
tion of peaceable means to obtain an hon.
orable settlement and the restoration Of the
Union under the Constitution.
Resolved, That the mob spirit now abroad
in our land, is the natural apd inevitable re-
srlt of the violations of the Constitution
and the laws, by the party now in power,
and we deem this proper occasion to re-
new to our people the warnings of WASH
ington against lawlesspess in Government
and people. The tyranny of the present
Administration has sown the seeds, from
which we are now reaping harvest of
crime.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31
TERMS OF ADvEausszsof


One squsrr, t,.n lines essl sns or ,hr.s iu.>r.
ucpA .---.-.s III ~
Each suosequenl Insertion .--.--s-ssss.. ~
Ore square, thrss months, ,.s.-...ss.s.--~--..' ~
air /" .....-----.----- ..s.s.ae 20
nJ-n Freshness Csrd., n four ,o ave. Ines, pubssh
lone yssr and paper se
nTMerehsnw advertising, srssstirs cns-t.af,h
OF column Al SAY limo, sis ps,yssr. half eovsnn
four changes SO.
r1-Advertisemenu not accompanied Viii wrstien az.
resons will be assrsd anti er bid, aud charged sesoIt-
Hgiy
ilJrsrrc1iL Nortcu aud Dormz CcIvws Apvrs
scments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31
NO. o8I, ARCH STREET
!" ,Prissips, 0Ess and MsnItaeio,y. Il,
ofk JONES L EVANS.
fsaceessess 10 Q. N. Jssksons Gel

aFsies rs per bons, OF six boisls. fo' o. co. -
D-For sale by Druggists aud Dealers everywhere in
The uasssd States, and by J. H. WEST Co, q clsrs-
'sSMudlA QQGllC1OETn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31

had been presented to him. He turned bis
eye to it, and said "he had enough more
BETTER THAN THAT" He did not seem to
think much of such things.
1t has been said that be drank to intoIi-
cation. 1t is in my opinion quite untrue.
He has 20 such appearance, and his father
says be feels very sure he has not drank a
drop Of liquor for ten yedr, except q small
quantity on one occasion, by order Of ply.
sician. EBEN NEWTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31
n you do. use
Hoofland's German Bitters


From J Newton Bro,on, d d., Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious KnoUisdgs.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
Medicines IN g neral through isust oi their ingredi-
enls aud eff Cts yet know Of 10 sufficient why
,nau cannot testify The beneft he bell, yes himself 10
have received from Any simple rrepara,ion in the hope
do this The more readily in regard TO HoOaands Ger
mar, Bt,ers. prepared by Or. G. NJ 'acksot oi this
cty, becaase was preiutiiced ngan>t them or many
wears a, der the impression that they chiefly a,
acloholic mixture am indebted to my friend. Rohrr
Shoemnser tsq for the removal OF this prejudice 10y
proper tests and for encouragement to Try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debility. The
Of three bottle. oi these Bers at thu beginning o.
the present year WINS followed hy evide,t rcle' and
restoration to degree OF bodily and mental vigor which
had not felt for six mouths before and had almost de
spRirrd OF regulating Therefore ihsnk God aud my
friends for directing me to the use Of Men. ,,,,>,
J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philade ephia, June y, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31
lr,fteenth Regiment O.av. I.

In our notice of the 18th Ohio Y, v. l.,
in our last issue, We stated that they went
to Washington City. This is mistake
They wen: to the Army ofthe Cumberland.
Col. W sllace, although lab9ri9g under Sc
vero indisposition, went with bis regiment
-lOhio State Journal, 2lst. ,f.rr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31

A motion to make the somination Of
Rsnney unanimous was received with erie,
of mo, no." But RaDney stood elected,
and the exile defeated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31

!. A WRITER beautifully remarks that
mother is tho Representative 81 her Maker
Misfortune and crime sss e?,. e psIr'srs ~! Se
tween her tnd her sou, While ms motner
tiVss, i man has ono TREND on eA.th yho
viii not desert him when hs u needy Her
sffsstisn ceases only at the sssan sfsssraiV.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31

A PHYSICIAN having finished the s-pu.
tation of the leg OF one n his rstisnts
near relative of The latter toot him srise'
and said anxiously to him--"Doetct. sayou
think your patient will rsoovsr!" TIE
cover thore has never been the least
shadow Of hope for him" "rh'a ssat
was the use Of making him suffer- WAY
nv dear fellow. could You hsutsily say u 2
sick man he is dying2 He Mas - s"'ssd
N LiiIe r. lll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31
sKNAToRiAL ELECTORS.

George e. Pugh and Thoma. W. Bartle,
were nominated Presidential electors for tn,
State at large.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31

HARRY MAcAHrY, we'll knesn ss the
Arkansas Comedian" " snd'the authcr OF
the prescribed songs Of ''rhs Sorny Blue
Flar." ,sThe Volunteer" ''Misseur, and
other airs died recently ssr Asssss>'
Georgia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-31
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.
Those having Friends in the Army

We call the atenti II Of all having relatives or friends
in the army to the FACT that iioohai's German BIT
ersr will cure nine 'ellhs Of The diseases Induced ny
exposure and privaois incident to camp lite In the
lists published almost daily in the newspapers on the
arrival Of tbs sick IL VIII be noticed that very large
proportion are suffering from debility Every ease oil
thai kind can be readily care by Hooilnnds German
Biiiers Diseases resulting from disorders oi the diges
i've organs are speedily 'emoyGn We nsVs 40 nes,S s
among soldiers, hundreds o lives might he saved
that Otherwise would be lost 70 ..t
We call particular attention TO the following rrnnrka
BILE and we'll authenticated cure Of one oil the natlons
heroes, whose life, TO his own language "has been
saved BY the BIilers' .t9i rltN il .- .
MEssss JONES & EvAM;-we. geitle,nen your
fIooannd's German k3hters has saved my life There
is mistake in this is vouched for by numbers oi
my comrades. some Of whose names are appended ana
who cogmzant Of all the circumstances OF my
case. ! am. and have been for the last four years
member of Shermans celebrated battery, and UNDER the
inlrneiiae command Of Captain 1, Ayers, Through
the exposure attendant upon my ariuous duties was
attacked IN November Last with Inflammation oi the
lungs, and was for sevenytvo days in the hospital -
This followed by great debility, heightened by an
attack Of dysentery l was then removed from the
White House and this city board the State
OF Maine, from which landed on the 18th OF June
Since that time have been about as low as any one
could be and still e,ei spark OF vitality For week
or more was scarcely able 70 swallow anything aud
if DID force morsel down. was immediately thrown
up again. .iIH4 Gi.H . g." 1919
Life could noi last under such escumstances and, ac-
rordngly the pysrians ssho have beeii workng iaiih
irlly though 70 rescue me from 1.-THE .s
do no sore for me- and advised me to sec clergyman,
ana 10 make such disposition Of my limited fafds as
ss.s.s :. ia'ss IF frea.st Of snS
low Arch, advised ane, sfstori hope to Try your
ers, and kindly procured ae aho,tle From tlle time
esr fessdsd aSa hsit God iOr i ssns better
Though, have taken hut two bottles. .I have already
nss sSsa % % teo gaSH nv vile ana daasGsf from whom
have heard nothing for eighteen months; Tor gentlemen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
NEWS JoTTINes.

la all parts Of the State Of Maine hay Is plon-
tiful and the quality excellent
"A woman OF the town In Chicago poisoned
herself with morphine last week. leaving note
saying that she was discouraged and heart
broken" Her name WIS Ann Elizabeth Dart,
During the great Machias fire In Maine, the
other day, railroad train was stopped near
WhitneyYille by fire Ia It's front, and when Il
attempted to return found a Gre In lis rear. The
domage to the railroad was four thousand dollars.
"A soldier Of tho 10th Army Corps, writing
from Chattahoocheo, saws that the clamor Of the
army now Is tobacco aud Atlanta" He goes
on to scy that if people desire to mako the
soldier happy they should send them tobacco.
There are now nine thousand Rebel prisoners
in the barracks at Rock Island, ILL.,, and five thou
sand three buHdred and seventy seven at Camp
Douglas Chicago. There are also several hun.
dred at Alton. Thus there is considerable
Rebel army in Illinois.
5. B. Hi'l, an ingenious workman at Chico
pee, Massachusetts, has invented hospital bed
stead which the medical men Of Chicopee, Spring.
field, and Boston pronounce a great improve
ment upon anything Of the kind now I'M use. The
frame Is wholly OF sheet iron, and constructed SO
as TO be very strong and light.
Miss Annie +. Jonos, better known as Tthe
pretty Rebel Spy and as major Jones" an In
telligent young woman only twenty years old,
who has been prisoner Of state for the lastl year
was released by order Of Secretary Stanton from
the Barnstable Jail, in Massachusetts,, and left
for Boston hstwe Elk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30

--Tomen who know the population of Paris, aud
the hard lives tens Of thousands lead the lines of
palaces that have been pushed through the poor
quarters on the south side Of the Seine are mon
strous heaps Of wickedness. The workmen who
raise them look upon them 10 dismay. The poor
people on the sites of whose houses they ara
built, shift their humble household gols further
out OF the wicked city, and wonder whom the
powers that rear these palaces will think Of them
and their little ones.
"A late number Of the London Reris0 has the
following amusing criticism on the French, in
regard TO certain particular 1.-THE French, since
the Revolution, are polite, but are not essen
TALLY chiyalrous nation They look upon
women, not with the exaggerated homage Of the
American, nor with the inbred reverence Of an
Englishman, but with the galantry of nation
that adoIes, without respecting beauty. A lady
represents 70 a Frenchman gayety, pleasure, ele-
gance-in fact, the luxuries and the perfume of
life. With all u FTenchman's finished ease In
talking to a woman, there is always something
intensely disagreeable at the bottom OF his tone
and In the inmost recesses OF his eye. The truth
ia that the French with AL their idealism, mix
materialism In still larger Quantities"
-Cassells Popular Natural History" means
TO be entertaining il it Is not always accurate as
we may see from the two following extracts -
when some Of science were engaged in South
America making oeseUa.ons on the squire of he earth,
they were sTeAty annoyed BY the domesticai~d apes,
which were numerous locking through thes tele-
scopes planting Signals running 70 the pendulum they
ased, taking their pens, and uying 10 write"
But the climax Is the following story -
THE smallpox having spread IeaTfuly amongst ths
monkey q south america DT PnekaId Secretary The
BloomsouIg street. Vaccination Society, struck BY the
idea OF aIrestng It's further progress Vaccination was
course 10 BE- thu Of staying the plague and hIs
scheme Tor s Introduction sinfulary nsSnious He
bound three boys hAnd ana fot and then vaoeI
mated thu In the presehso ef old monksy Whe WAS
observed 70 be closely attentive 10 his proeeedings He
then len him alone With yeung monkey, With some of
the matter the table, and beside lancet, guarded
that might not cut TOO deep, BY protesting piece OF
steel ms doctor witnessed the result nom nsahboFng
room the old monkey threw The young One down. bound
Aim without delay, and Ya7Siatd hiR Nh ~ w Ihu
aOFsrsWwr