davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14
sEs. RAHSEuE,S RENAINs.

o. the arrival 1T The remains Of tie late Mi Gan
R.useur al Charlotte, n O., TddsJ last Tnsy we're
escorted iron ths depot to the residence OF Colonel
8. viii ana 81 the Naval Guard 9E hsmSeJ com
uaadiag. Fon ,hsnc1 they we're conveyed TO the
f.uly burying ground at ncOlnton for inIsruenl.
(HAGGEs IN NORTH CAROLINA BRIGADE.
Tee following ca lgeS nave taken plaza IN kIkAods
AID aIar,i1' tgadeS: The iOfner noE AnoHn as
.HasRIe'a brigade, in HeIL's division. Toe later As
4 ,ktsISs brigade, in Heks's division. Tbs II b,
A so.h and &C h North Carolina regiments are In
KnkGsa; he llsh, Gs b, ~ D, An and S2i N.rsh
O,IoiaH regiments are in AAcRSsiG
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14
YEHY VALUABLE BRICK TENk-

THHEE YRHY VALUABLE BRICK TENk-
mES1S
o. MAILS sTAhhr, AND
LARGE LUBBEa HOUSE
O,l7h, between Main and Gary streets,
With Ia GO VACANT LOT in rear,
For Sale Privately.
We cffer for sale privately, the three large
w BIZ OK 1ENEaEHTs on M.ia street occupies pee
lively b. Hsrwood, Letter man and Mr. JaeOts These
are have TIE advantage OF teiDg ifsLcss
Al the ssme TIM buildings ted or kitchens,
ID iuy ample yaDts' mmodO The lumoel House,
or Fsetoiy sutstAni ulI and In pref good rtPa
.lth ding back TO shocEoe creek sum
rec Of or more large Wa ehou's OF tuId
nv. Of other deseti This very Va!usbis prCpsI
very tasly offered Ia henMlet terms. Sea
an ly 10 GRCBBs WILLIAMS
nol2-4t AIcuonesfs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14
ekW9a&G.
To Mr. FAiEHDs

ekxe5a<s.
RlOaSoKS. kov. ius. lss+.
TO Mr. FAiEEDs:
Ian ell safe and treated right Lss have been told
aboul our treatment. ms be AFRAID
CHARLES DAY.
no2-lW Co n, 1854 Regiment.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14

SUNDRIEs-GROCB
~ s06tox nsLu.s 'tured tobse:o
200 IT'S hL= sosp-sapertor sricl9
100 biblaek pepper
600. bales cotton yGrrs factory numbers
.. o,t.cn s'5th
1910 yards SINE: oict3
100 kegs Gsd lGIs
900 eursg bEsEsl
ILsO
II b-x,s IsrstorL's geii leaf
Flour. n5lsss.s sud app
10 stare and f.l sale
sTCEEs, WILLIASRoa 90,
no9-e. CoTnrr 18th AMI CsTy ss.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14
DIssOLUIION OF co PARTNKRshIP.

DIssOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERshIP.
IN consequence of two Of the partners being
engaged service Of the Government. the co partner
Uhp Of NEAL SWORDS 90 10 dissolved ~ nut AL consent
f.aIa ne l,t OF Oototsr lss4. TOEkAL
JPsHORDs
I'll TALBOT.
Messrs. NEAL & WHITLocK will continue the
business aad respectfully solicit them continuation Of
the that have generously bestowed upon the lists
arm which take aOn 10 fsInn our sincere snis
eWObD6.
ocoa-lm J rALB0r
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14

At PRIVATE SALE "A large lot of very
IA desirable Goods Just importei, 70 wit;
$40 Ane French BATS
30 dozen Linen oAnbTic Bsn3fsrehss
a BSmorAl shirts
Is pieces BAregeior Vsils
il dozen Isle Thread and Fix Gloves
100 d.Ssn MOhair Skirt Brsiis
% groGs Boot LAes
~ cozs Ladies Hair NeiS
sO Bdies' Belts
" pair Ladies SDd hSies' Shoes
Fer ssls b. 1888, AQUA 70
nav 10 50 !" n tu"LA, sO1s W.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14
FOR RENT.
RIoEaOND AND DANVILIE X. X. ]
SUPERsTEHDBAT's OFFICE.
Richmond, Sept, 9s.h, 1854, }
NOTIUEi

fhs evening pass sngsr the Richmond ami Danvls
RioSi win be dI cont nusd Until further no3s. zoe
porfaon Of freight firing almost TIE entire
pscIiy Of the read.
The morning pas sngsT train will rul as ulua
sspt so III u Il. TALL OFT. Buperint nient-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14

WANTKD-A Juror, who is well qualified
w to instruct In the French 81, Lsa L.nsdsg.s hsres
stsA md the ssTsr brslh-s OF Eussh education can CD
tam desirable situntOn By communicating With Miss sally
n sbh care Of yndhs BeGp, o. ester Court houl va
nd
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14
$500 RE WARD.

33UU HEWAHD.
T EFT the Notifications near Richmond,
IL with tbs wrt'n perSl Of tn, engineer in charge, to
visit Richmond on ths - Of narch last, boz JIM.
He Is Gbr cCt inches kiRh, has ds compsSion so@s
Whist skin rather sharp hn Nsk1 sna rns
h.tes shea TO. purchased sin OF Me srs Davis
Co hout he Of MarIh He was raised In hsneh,sts
b. M Samuel Taycr, has been fecenty seen In
Rehnopd Will give the above resad for his appreciation
ard cor hasnent Ia jSi thuI get him again NE
Z n Davis 20. NI IDENTITY hin. Ny sddreS cascade
O., Piugylvsnis County, Va IEssI NULL
Nov I'd d2u.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14
C.s1EGE OF sTHBDULB,

G1E0 RBWARD.-Banawsy,o on Monday,
BlOU l;.h nstsnt, Negro Roy named I'M. Hs Abort
ofeet er naAu Igh years old, vsy. near sighted, and
bcI with sssr en- cheek undsr the He hss bser
seen 10 M eisF every day reward viii Be paid
hi. sysy At he ss Richmond Thsst.e e'rnsr h and Broad
80 ~~'' " ocal-r
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14

VHR Notes Of the Merchants Bank Of Viz
nA oftLs determination VI 1--WE Delsfs sad spsaIet VII
h sasfned IN co D. Oh presentation 81 the ceeItsr OF ssd
"a in eJ LynehhurE ~ the Tste o. ons dollar 70 coin
'OL S'S ~ Cashier.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14

NOTICE,
TAKEN up on my premises, SOON after Grants
Aryns Lett dark brown HSrss, Aaost black, ve:y poor
ana With sua has sPprsHd and valued at sOO has
SSL.h,, " q. W fASSETf,
nolI-iss Hanover, iust below old Church.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-11-14
PROCLAnAT ION.


Eth nond, Rovem ef =. lssA J .
rsas vacancy faS occurred IN tie General Assembly Of
mi" ealh by the isnsh1n Ct W Thomas the
member 81 he Hsass Dsisgs fe the cezs q "sTIeo
Eri;,N sxf-s G-Te-roT CT the Oonon|eahh CT Vifgra
do fce proclaim sad make tnown that "a sction wiz &c
Ma eouaiy At The places cbed b. Law, {, supply tie
v.ea-ey sresa d "a The st thursday IL DeceI eet nnt
Y Give, unde- NJ haad vernon nd ucde te les
&C., Ietl o.tle crno-wealih u 81 bn,nd his 9Th ~
H. ofFoveuee 1884. and In the eight. al to yea q me
Scu cath "A'
GEoTcE W. MuSFoED,
B-vs-td. sss-etar7 CT the otunotWsshh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14
Isalian Opera.

There most fashionable audience 81 the Academy
Of Music last evening, fully proving the fact that the
Adbsu Of the Opera take account Of of nights, but
only ask 70 have provided for them attractive perform
ances lone Is opera which particularly suits an Amer
public; there much spirit, % much force and
erain In the music We have often noticed this ad
mirabie opera that need do more here than men
ton the great success which attended last nights per-
formancc
NINE. Msdori, az lone, Gang with her accustomed aoi
~ and was much applauded Nile. sulzer, - Nydh, 49,
also very satisfactory. We would VAN TINS aruss
against tendency 70 the trsmoo Her voice pure
and sufficiently powerful and she should avod any 0ui
sisnor Mss.oeni was in splendid voice, and sang
appears 10 great advsniase In this role. ne
has admirably conceived the part, and 10 the
sceue a delirium exbibue dramatic power OF the
hehsst order Al Intervals hToughout the performance
Sispor Msxzoleni nsed the audience enthueasuc ap
psuss Bellini was also very euccessful as the High
PrIest Ne Was Ia nns voice. and received well merited
paudIts Owing 10 the laess OF sgnor BiaeA Dubreuil
e6srtoo the part Of Busbo and he acquitted himself
Srs6,,sbiv Of tbis arduou task. The perform.
srcs ~ certainly o great succsss, the magnificent
ccccsrssd music being admirably sung. The mise IN
49, wa rich ana orchestra played, under Che
All d,rscsou o. Slguor NuDo, with great ensevbe and
sscs We DO nos doubt yhAt Narstsek win and " his
interest 70 rsproducs 1oe vesl soon spite Of The cs
shst HvoyIse o6sras are " b revived.
a Eonday We are V have the Ballo on Maschero, IN
which Mns Nsdosi and skaes haszoen aud Bsllini arc
90 successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

A LITTLE TOO PosTIvE.--The ST. Louis Re-
publican, with tho air Of one speaking by
authority, says that General Grant IL not
going to trouble himself much concerning these
movements Of the politicians. II is not to his
taste. He is not and will not be candidate for
the Presidency at the forthcoming election, and
politicians may trim their sails accordingly
Against these positive assertions We have only
to ask what can General Grant do II the people
insist upon running hims He will, Of course,
submit to the will Of the people, and agree,
with General Jsslson, that, although the Presl-
dency 70 not 10 pc sought for, II Is an ONCE
which csnna be destined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14
psrsoua, fusell,sencs.

Brigadisr General q. A. Custer, commander OF the
Michigan cavalry brigade In the Army Of the Potomac,
married on the 9th INST. 81 Monroe Michigan toMrs
Libbe c. Bacon. General Custer 10 West Point cadet
and thc youngest general 10 the volunteer army, being
only twenty four years OF age.
Jehu L. Burns the octogensran hero OF Geysharg, has
had his pension bill favorahiy reported no VIII get
eight dollars per mosth.
Major General o. o. Howard, OF Maine, commander or
the Eleventh army corps, n On visit 70 bosson.
Thomas Ewing hes very VI a. bis home n lancaster
Ohio.
The Arst white person born 10 Ohio 70 stu living
Iohancs uar,a BsckewelAer. She 10 the daughter OF
Morsvjsn missionary eighty three years Of age, and
resides al Bethlehem, Pennsylvana-
,epeyal Thayer's order, assuming command OF the
Frontier District Arkansas, was "a follows:s hereby
assume command OF the District and Army Of the From
ter.r
ssnov "A. Muflus, the colombian Minister, stopping
a. the Metropolitan Hotel.
Hon John v. l. Pruyn, OF Albany, Col W. n. Seward,
IT, and wife, OF Washington and Colonel A. q. Hazards
Of Connecticut, are stopping ~ The Aston House.
MAJOR General Butler, accompanied by Captain Padsr,
or hs san rrived al one Of our up town hctes on Fri
day evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

THE EMPEROR NAPoLEos's FEARS on THE
OPPosrroN.-"You must be astonished a. ON,
to see, at so short an interval, men, barely es-
capped from shlpwreck, summon once more
winds and tempests to their aid,r said the En-
peror OF the French to the Archbishop Of Roueu,
who has just been appointed . cardinal, and to
whom Napoleon was making an address. The
"winds and tempests" are the reforms de-
mandsd by NJ. Theirs and bis colleagues, mem
beers of the opposition in the French Corps LIE.
gislatif, who one aud ell seem determined 70
obtain more liberty In France. That they will
succeed in their desires is,not probable, al
though BY working upon the fears OF Napoleon
they may force him 10 concessions be would
otherwise not make. By working upon the
minds Of the masses, who throughout The empire
ate dIscontentsd, the opposition will hasten the
downfall Of Napoleons relgn; and this result h
what that individual so much breads. u
evident from his remarks that he b much en-
noysd, much frightened, and that when he com
plaIned Of the heavy rsspoqsibiliHes Of bis 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

PrAyNo PosSux--The Hon. Massa Greeley,
while bic sappsrs. Apd miners are working to
repeat against Hs1sss Old Abe" the game by
which Nf. Seward. rs upset at Chicago. Let
keu - ahead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

MORE THAN He BARGANED FoR.-Hardly
bad Mr.. Simeon Draper scattered abroad his
confidential circulars for general Lincoln
Presidential movement on the 22d Of Febru-
airy when he was publicly warned that on the
22d Of February q regular radical liberty con-
vention will be held ct Louisville, and that Il
will bring out General Fremont expressly to
run "Old Abe Off the track. Greeley says
the friends Of the President are too fast; and
we fear, too, that they are only rushing him
forward to another Bull run.
FADED FLowERs-Thoss sent from the White
House to adorn the festive tables Of the man
OF peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

cADEAY OF MusIc.-rrArlAs orrsA-Us BALro N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14

sltion he indeed found them hard to bear The
opposition members will see their advantage,
and will doubtless press u. rendering Napoleon
the Third all the more miserable and unhappy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-14


eleven knots. Her performance was highly salts.
factory to her officers. She anchored in the
North river on her return, and will proceed on
another trial on Monday.
At an early hour yesterday morning fire was
discovered in the warehouse Of Miller Il Conger,
No. $50 Water street, where quantity of sugar,
tobacco, rags, cotton and other merchandise was
stored. The value Of the goods destroyed is esti-
mated ct $40 900, and the damage to the building
90 oo0-fuly insured. The fire originated among
the cotton, which had just arrived from New Or
leans. It is stated that recently sandpsper and
matches have been found in bales Of cotton from
that port, placed there evidently with view to
incendiarism by malicious persons in the South.
The New York Central Railroad freight depart.
ment was robbed on Saturday. 9Th inst, Of several
thousand dollars, by clerk named James Wilson.
Wilson fed to this city, where he was traced up
to Friday evening last by officer Kip, Of Troy
when oil track Of him was lost.
The case Of Lieutenant Cole was continued be.
fore the Court Martial yesterday, and evidence
taken as to the good character generally Of the
accused.
Though the amount Of business transacted saturday
was moderate In most articles YET there was manifest
good degree Of buoyanoy and hrmncss, and nearly all
kinds OF merchsndss, foreign and domestic, brought full
prices, while some ARTICLES we're held nrmsr On Change
however, the dunss o. the past fow days was inssnsi.
fed, II anything, and four and wheat were the turn
cheaper, while corn, which 10 chiefly IN the hands Of
spectators, was higher. Proviso.s q al kinds were
very firm. and oil were active Nhisksy was change.
able, and finally closed u about Eridys nsurss Freshs
we're dsprssssd and very da the STEAMERS moaopoiziDs
slsrse share o. The shipments Cotton wss heavy Gro
| oer'es were Arm. Petroleum IVES ormes uDdsr GOOD
J inquiry
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22

Now AND Then. Three Year, IS; ago
the Abolitimists and WarD D .,nocrats in
Congress in,lorsed Mr.. Crittenden's
celebrated resolution which declared
taat the war was was . not for the snljuga-
tio.." of the peeoplc 81 the South Nspp.
they censsure Mr.. Harris. 'of Maryland
forthopihg ,,,that the South would never
be su'iugated." In other words, they
eensdre this gentleman for saying that
which they1by solemn enactment have
resolved ought not tozbe!1o And these
men srrogate to themselves all the apa!
triotism switzerland. They will Eexs,
we presume; impudedtly claim oensis:
tency.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
"a E,. CLIPPER ED'ToRlAL. baa irl.
awsenI March 81, 1864

-FOUR CoURsEa-We wish to say i to
our subscribers one and all, and once
for all, that our paper is free and indie
pendent: ItyieEls implicit and un :
questioning obedience to no man or set
ofmcn:, It.serves Ii, clique AMI it in
tends to serve none: 1t will not up
hold frauds, falsehool and wrong, no
matter under whst t, p,esence it may be
urged, how powerful the source from
which i. comes, or specious the garh III
Which it appears. We are resolved to
do battle for the truth and the right, 10
matter who, or what may oppose. We
shall examine carefully and conscien.
tiously, aud that which will not stand
the test Of thorough scrutiny, VIC sly
let it 60 down. We shall run countci
to prejudice that is likely: We may
spoil some we'll laid schelnes We
hope for: We may be compelled to Of:
fend. soma ambitious and designing men
that We shall not regret, We may
by our humble efforts, with the bles.
sing Of Providence, do some little to adj.
vance the great ana good cause Of the
| Union n-that shall be our sufficient re-
ward. 4.a,- .s.s .
| Tr4R.EG aoGg3a gENhL
| Fellow Citizens, look at these two
pictures. Coatrast the one, With tbt
other, and answer to your country snt
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
MuRDERs ; EyIDL OUT.

7 yzAhi.tes controversys hetwea Repuh
1'cansin the State Of Maryland, is bring
ing e1 public notice some east6nnding
developements.
1t well understood that Democratic
papers and documents have been denied
y ,tprapnssmiissioonssth -ongh.; the mails, while
the press has been subsilised and the
treasury plundered to promote the sche.
mes of a bolition misrule.JU IliF II
!, An address from that wing of The
Republicaa party in Maryland whic!,
objects to the rc-eleotionof Mr. Lincoln
and the pcrpetuation of his wicked CON-
binations, developed a corrupt. bargain
between the Post Master General and
the proprictors Of the Baltimore Clip
per, which cannot but shock thc sense
of Justice of every man in the country.
Here is the CONTRACT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
CTATE.OFJOJFA. Houdrd County, S.; s
~ .T0 "A d. = . Ii a x,,;s M a4lnr,, ,n., ~;

GTATE-OFUOJFA. Hovdrd County SIS
~ TO "A da No Harris Madam you will
please take notice that on or before the fret
day Of Jane a. ID. 1864 there will be on file
In tire ofice.oH the Clerk Of the District
Court in and for Howard county, a petition
Of james, H. B. Harris. claiming a divorce
from the bonds 4of mat, imony with you; and
also tha ,he have the exclusive custody and
sonsre, Of Frederick as (. min n, child Of his
ther relief 40 NAV to said -ceurt seem Just
and proper. rApd that unless YOU appear
thsrete and defend, on or, before noon ,of the
second day Of the next term of said court 70
be helAin and for said county on, the 5th
Monday, after, the third monday in May
1884; your default will Le entered and 2 de-
cree iakep against you as therein prayed.
nal Jno. +. CLARK, Plfs. Atty.
SO cents Internal Revenue Stamp.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
TIE AGREEMENT.
, "CLIpPEH Office,

gy{gN"CLIPPEE OFFICE,
,,n,s,3, Baltinore, April 0,}7S65.
| SlR:-In pursuance ola recent inter
view ce submit the following pr. posi-
1iois: -
1st. The proprietors Of tie B.lti
mare Clipper, in consi leraton Of the
sum Of five theusard dollars to them
pail, viii agree to place Che control Of
the political sentiment Of said paper
TO such party or parties, or committee,
as may be designatea7by You or the
Government, and to this end yourself
or the committee, to designate and ap
poiEt tic Editor, and, if advisable, the
Assistant Editor, Of said paper, sid
committee, &c, paying the salaries Of
such Editor or Editors. r ev. ,...7g
3l. It is understood and provided,
that all Govern .nent gpatronase,im the
State Of Maryland, 50 far as conForma-
BILE to law, both inyadyertisipg and prin-
ting. shall be given to the Baltimore
Clipper and its proprietors. ,.c ,.,L
Sd. That tho influence Of the Post
Office Department of the United States
G5vernment and it's, dependencies,
shall, be used and exercised SO -sas to
increase the circa!ation, usefulness. and
efficiency Of the said Haltiltors Clipper.
,,4ths This agreement to continue in
fun force foi:the period oftwp 60 years
and no lenger. if rot renewed. bcsgaY
ruoy ce7Y ap5 BULB g. TUTfLE. 3.
Il. !. Montgomery Dlsirg;:,,1p IN General,
ssrd; ai5liz ,G1s Washington D. C.'
.gi.cr a,4l 10 G@t#aj.iaq ait !aaTt si;4!y
1t Willie seen that this contract vas
made April lo;h, 1868, ant IS by the
express terms ,of the instrument to re-
min in force Tor two years. 59 What
.unblushipg hardihool and dishonesty
must it require then. for, the editors Of
.that detcstahle she 10 pul,hs,, the
following editorial while this contract
is In forces 81 fi-..N .roao.o u.v t9.s.
:; -. ~. CLIPPER ED,ToR,AL.@, bna b. 1'.. is..
wscnI March 3d. 1861
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22

your God, whether ypn can ylen'' .yeur
influence y retain such men in power
That subor'linates far removed from
Washington, 4 are daily guilty
of imposing on: tho vs., public
confidence is 3 matter Of public
notpriety. The people have become so
accustomed to hearing and reading such
accounts that they pay very little re-
gard to them. But when the. chief
men Of the nation. located at the very
seat of the-nationah governments, c9nsti
tu'ing the. Cabinet Counsel ofthe Chief
Magistrate, and sworn to conserve the
pubic morals Of tho nation and the pub
lie faith Of the government, resort to
the bribery and prostitution of the press,
it is monstrous to contemplate. 0,.-rf,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
MR.. sPEA IsERT cnhFAx IN Dls-
7 GRACE. Z

,. a. .;, CRAZE. ta,r.4s.r asafl
Most Of the tity ,urnals' Of Yesterday
severely rebukel the undiSnilied and an
unparlamentary conduct of,the Speaker
of the House Of Representatives, in mo
wing to expel q member f,r op,nions Ut.
tered in debate Even The Times and
The Evening Post among, the most
,irulent Of the, Abolition Press, Com
ment on this act Of inIecorum AMI i,x
Justice, in terms Of censurc. The latter
says: Mr.. Longs speech was q pro
perly legitimate EXPIRE ssion Of opinion
re thinks that the rebels must bc al
Io~ea' to 6, in peace, or tc ex:irpatea;
anil he stated his thoughts camly: and
respectfully, in proper words" What
would Mr.. Colfax, as Speaker Of the
House, require Of ths Representatives.
Of the people, If not t, state their
thoughts calmly and respectfully, in
proper wo'ds?:: It's not his func,iou,
either as a member ofthe House or as
its presiding officer, to pass judgment
whether the thought be right or wrong
It is not h;s function to object to lis
utterance Lccause. it taccords not with
his own own views. But Il IS IS his function
I J.. .o.that.ha tho, TITnrmn nrmnsa a3h ha
observed, an that every, J, member eojjo!y
his privilege of free. debate ana full ex
preston Of opinion Mr. Long did no,
violate any rule Of the House. The
journals that are most bitterly opposed
to him itspoliticsii a,earste st,mony 70 The
propriety Of the language that she used
and thsytotal absence iof all 'invsetiss
personally and passion was'so marked
.s 10 excite attention and comment
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
Cards. n
SADLER

Would announce TO ths people OF New
Oregon and vicinity that they have establish
ea tho only exclu ively grocery housein the
ssuaty. where may at all times be found a
Eoel supply of 'rca, such AZ black and green.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasscs and Golden syrup,
Fish, i'racker., Oysters, Cheese, Figs, Nnts,
Cnnds., Dried F,.uits, Spices Of all kinds,
Fl.vsriax extracts, &c, &c, all ofwhich they
win sell q low as they can be bought in any
market west Of the Mississippi. " >-1' -
The subtle arc invited to examine goods
aSd ptices before purchasing, as we are bound
. ri,Gsatisfactio aS ! ..2s q. @'... ~ .'
New Oregon December 9. lscs. Irs,s,,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-22
! R.E. iHlVa -ITlTi : = :. .. = = p ~ .
Lands. for Sale /!
IN .o.ao' q . b-a ,.s
CIIICKASAW & HOWARD cos,
g,a,;s ,as a,sv IOWA.. ~gf,s 7Da . 4

Being 2. 200 acres in chiokasaw ard $3.50
erss "e sold d. of sa. 81 art ssdis For
terms apply to G 60. W, AJonnes' Dubuque !;
W. R. Mead, New Oregon, Howard Co.; Or
f, G. 5. c. Scott, McGregor, Iowa.
March, 4th 1864. nl6me