davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
FlSH'S
Lamp Heating Apparatus
BOILING - FRYING - STEWiNG-
STEPPING

OOlLING - fR tINI - 81 NV INV
STEEPING--
WITH THE FLAME THAT LIGHTS TH3 ROOM.
BY ths fame of a common lamp at the
cost Of . cents worth Of OIL, very confor-
table breakfast car he cooked.
N. Y. TTibus
II Simple in construction, easily kapt in
order, ready for use in a moment
convenient to have on hand. D,uE-
gist's Circular.
Fi-h's Lamp r. one Of the mo.s pop
ular novelties OF tho day, the utility
of it 10 unquestionable, great saving il
made ia heating and cooking small art!cis,.
and can be made to cook meals for Il gress
many persons which i, actually done on tbs
ambulance c" rs which carry the sick soldiers
= Scientific American.
y For farpily use, hospital tent, bar
rack, picnics, fiehins, nursery, Or sick room,
it is an article of comfort beyond all proper
ton to its cost. Halls Journal Of
Health.
- have tried the apparatus, and
my vito and proclaim the Same most
valuable and indispensable article, and we
now wonder how We could have so long done
without it. Ed. Coal Oil Circular.
*.An economical contrivancs for get
ting up heat at short notice for nursery and
general household purposes, ono
important point is the savisg IN cost ever
coal 6res. = N Y. Euenl"g Pot.
Prices from two to s'r dollars.
Capacity from one to four quarts
Three articles cooked at one time sr'th enc
burner.
Arranged for Kerosene Or Coal Oil, or Gas.
4 Descriptive Pamphlet of thirty pages
furnished gratis,
ALSO
THE UNION ATTACHMENT.
Price, SO Cents,
To be attached to Common Kerosens Lamp
or Gas-Burner, by which Water may
be Boiled, and Food oooksd; also
arranged to support shade.
gAMlLy FEsDs oss.
WM. o. RUSSELL, Agent
No. 800 Pearl St., Now Hoek.
a47,sm1 'Asss'' wAsTse%
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
DIED.

DTED.
In Vernsn Springs Township, Eovembe,
-, 1864, Of Typhoid Fever, LIMA, onl,
daughter ofGeorge w. g. Mary Dawes age
. years II months and II days
Cease, fond parents, cease to weep,
Your beloved ia on high,
Little Lirs's gone to sleep
Neyermore to wake, and cry.
Meier again shall Deaths keen arrow,
Chill that young and tender hears,
She has gone where comes no sorrow,
And where loved oDes never part.
LISTEN! to thu spirit'e whisper,
Hear Der angel voice say,
Father, mother, listle brother, az.
baaa$ me in en endless day. --
49,. As
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

A..e- few hours passed in friendly
greeting, social chat and interchange
Of thought, our numerous sn& "elcoms
friends repaired to tn cir sevsro: gi"sss
Of abode.
Ths Juveniles en- the same evening
had surprise at the residence Of Mr.
". B. Hunt. OF their doings we are
nc. enabled to speak from personal
knowledge, but report gives them the
credit ofhavins conducted their surprise
as became them and their parents, and
their hostess Of having sreated them in
the most cordial manner. So end tn q
local.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
NOTICE OF sHkIIYrs sALx or RIAL ESTATE.
State Of Lopa How ard County s. S

Stats Of IO00 f7oUaT0 CoHnty y. y.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
~ Of a special execution issued GU Of tho
Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of
said County at the suit Of John Hodgden
adn nistratar of the estate Of Charles y,
Lovo! against Wm. Y. Lowell end John T,
Lowell defendants to me directed command
me 20 sell the premises hereinafter descri-
bed to satisfy q judgment which said
plaintiff recovered against said defendants
at the October term A. D. 1864, Of said dis
trict court; shall offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash at
the front door ofthe Court House ia said
county on the 18th day Of January A. D.
1858, at the hour Of two o'clock N. tho
following described premises to wit: Tho
south west quarter OF section ten (lol in
township No. ninety seven ls7) north Of
range oftwelve mi west Of the Sth P, Y.
and also the south west quarter Of section
No. twenty nine 1881 township No. ninety
eight 1913 north Of range No. thirteen 49,
west of the 9Th P. N.
When md whers due attendance viii be
given by be undersigned
r. T. SEARLES.
n4l Sheriff Of Howard County.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

HOLIDAY PREsENrs.-A large as
sorsment Of, toys, fancy candies &C..
&C., may be found at the Drug Store,
where they can be procured as cheapas in
any other market. Santa Claus would
do we'll to call around and make an ex-
animation Of the little "fxins" the DR.
has to make the juveniles happy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
xnREE HUNDRED THuUsA Nd MORE.

THREE HUNDRED THuUsA SD MORE.
Hood is annlhl'ated by Thomas:
Sherman has scattered the military
power Of the Cvnfederacy before him as
c.,af' is driven before the wind; Grant
j., in position to take Richmond vhen-
eyer tho pr csiient orders its capture;
i,lcet the military situation is deemed
highly encouraging in. every depart
ment. Such is the tenor Of the va.
departments bulletins. Yet, as has
invariably been the case when the nil
ary situation, Judged by such author
tiles, looked the most fiat tcring, there
is another cal! for 100000 mole men.
TO lament tie fate of the people, or
srleve over tho decline Of the Republic,
affords no relief for the present or hope
fnr the future. To urge that those who
voted for the continuance Of the war
s!ould enlist to fight its BATTLES. would
lie vain. They will rot 50 without
heavy bounties; with all classes favor
ing the war, it ,s one ofprofit, Of specu-
'a.ion and not of patriot sm. To this
spirit the legislation of tn, country and
the action ofthe people must conform,
through local bounties.
..... The he only remedy with these facts
,he Board Of Supervisors offer adai-
,iona' bounties for mer to fiji the quo
tss Of the several townships Of the
county. We understand that one
three years man is equivalent to three
one years men. The bounties offered
should therefore Do SO arranged as to
discriminate between these clas ses say
$1,000 for three years men, $3.50 for
two years men, and $500 for one years
men.
With the amount of nonresident
land in this county such tax is the
easiest to he borne Of any that can be
imposed. Three fourths Of the real
estate in our county is held by non
resident spectators, and upon them
fully two thirds of this tax would fall
let cur Board of Supervisors but do
their duty in this matter and instead
Of seeing any moro man dragged from
their homes ''like bullocks to the
slaughter our county quota will be
filled by men who will volunteer for
tie houuiies ffered.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
Presidential Proclamation
WAsnIScvoN, Drc. 20.
Ry the Presids,i: Of The United States.
APHOCLAMATION


Rv the Presids,: Of Tic United STATES.
ApRoCLAMATION,
Whereas, By the act of July, 1864 entitled
An act further to regulate aud provide for
enrolling and calling out the national forcos,
and for other purposes it is provided that
the president Of the United States may, st
his discretion, at any time here after, call for
any number Of men as volunteers for the re-
spsctiye terms Of one, two, and three years
for military service and that, in ease the
quota, or any part thersof, Of any town,
township, ward Of q city, precinct, OF cleo
ton district oft county not go sub-divided,
shall not be filed within the space Of fifty
days sitter such eall, then the president shall
immed a.ely order draft for one year to
fill such quota or any part thereof which
may be untitled; and. s.
WhereGS, By the credits allowed in aceor-
dance with the act OF congress on the call
for 500 900 men, made July, 1864, the mum
Der of men to be obtained under that call
was reduced to 100000; and
Whereas The operations Of the oncmy in
certain states have rendered it impracta bic
to prosare from them their full quotas of
troops under said call; nnI
Hherecs. trom the foregoing causss, but
100000 men have been put in the army, and
navy marine corps. under said call July 1e,
1864; leaving deficiency Of 25o;eo0;
Nou, Thsrsfors, l, Abraham L;acon, pres
;ient oftho United States Of America, in order
to supply the dehceay and to provide for cans-
ualtes in the military a.d naval service Of
the United States, do lssue this my call for
500 600 volunteers, to serve for ose, two or
three years.
The quotas Of ssa tes, districts, sub-dis-
tricts, under this call, will be ASST ned by
the war department through tho bureau Of
the provost marshal general Of the United
States; and, IN case the quota, or any part
thereof, Of any town, township, ward OF
city precinct or election district of coun-
ty not so subdividod shall not be filled be-
fore the ,th day Of FEBRUARY, 1885 then
draft shall be made to fill such quota. or
any part thereof, under this call which may
be untitled on said l5:h day, Of FEBRUARY
1865 -.> =
In testimony whereof have hercunto set
my hand, and caused the seal of the Uaited
States to be affixed.
Done IN the city Of Washington this 18th
dav Of December, in the year of our Lord
1864, and OF the tnuspuuaeuoe 81 me Cnitcc
States Of America the s9th.'
iSignedl ABRAHAM LlScoN.
". II. SEWARD, Seoretary Of State.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

rco'rv Sawed .}'u II54
a&>:. Notice Of Suit.
S,ia@ Il. Noble, Den.
TO the above named defendant
Isu are herslv notified tAet there b new
on lie i'll the OfEco Of the Clerk OF the Die
tIiCt Court Of Howard County Iowa = petit
ton oi Of Cooley, Farn"il 4 80 PLAINTIFF
claiming of She said defendant Silss II No
Ma the sum of ona hundred and sixty three
K 100 dollars with interest at tan per ceat
irom July q, 1851 on "a prom sory note sx-
ecuted by the said defendant Silas Fl. Noble
t. The said plaintiffs due in one day from
date thereof dated July ~ 1864 and sfthe
ahoYe amount 81 IS, 90 also the sum OF eigh-
teen and 40-1cO dollars as Justly due them
on account fer Goods and Merchandise sold
to the said defenlsnt Silss II. Noble at his
instance and request and they Also claim the
foreclosure OF Mortgage against oil of the
said defendants said Mortgage beng execu.
ted by the said defendant Noble to secure
Tie above anounta, no personal judgment
or claim being asked except a. against the
def,ndsnt Silas H. Noble. And unlesa you
aprcar thereto and defend on or before noon
Of The I'd day of tho next term Of said Court
to be begun and held in and for said County
OIL the end Monday after the ID Monday
in January 1865 your default will be entered
and Judgment rem dered thereon IS prayed
for in petition.
y6n5j l.. BULLS,
Dated Dec. 8, 1864 Pts Atty.
so cts. Int. Rev. St. affixed aud cancelled.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

The weather for the past few days
has been extremely cold the wind blow
ing from the Northwest almost inces-
ga utly. Mercury thermometers have
concealed, and whiskey has been brisk
ly sold by the pound.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

Being 600 acres in Chickasaw and
$50 acres in Howard County. Iowa which
will be sold for cash or part on credit
These lands are mostly in large tracts
and we'll adapted for either stock or grain
farms For terms,
Apply to GEO. W. JONES, Dubuque, Iowa
W.R. MEAD. New Oregon,
nl6vs G.S c. SCOTT, McGregor,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

Geo. w. Pierce has quantity of
ready made clothing to sell for cash or
bartsr,-and also large lot Of other
goods. lie will change his location in
a short time Of which due notice will be
given.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

Cowan, Schellenger T. Co., have 70
moved to their store east side of Main
Street and are daily receiving large
additions to their goods. See their
change of advertisement.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
OSHKOSH LUMBER.

IN. Mccoy has large stock of choice
Pine Lumber from the OSHKOSH wis.,
Mills for sale at Castalia, and Oasiap, Win
nesheik County.
Each grade of this Lumber is
of the best quality and will be
sold at reasonable prices,
E. H. KEYES will supply the
DEBORAH trade at all times with this Lum.
Der.
At each Of those PLACES (Castalia, Ossian,
and Deoorah) May at all times be found,
In the ury Of Lumber,
Shingles, Lath, square and saw
ed Timber, Joist and
20 Scantling,
Dressed and
Seasoned and I'm.
dressed Flooring, ST.
ding, Fencing, &C., &C., &c.
Parties desiring Lumber Of any descrip-
ton are invited to call and examine prices
and quality.
E. H. KEYES, M. MCCOY,
DEBORAH, Gestalie & essisn.
Dso. Is. 1891, l1snStf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

Moon g. Hunt at the 2. o. are in re-
ceipt of Lew goods which they are anx-
ious to dispose Of upon the best Of
terms to purchasers. Give them q call
if you would nuke good bargains.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

Stro.her 4 kirkpatrick are bringing
on goods every day Of the best q uality,
and at the lowest rates. You will find
them in the building beneath this Of
fee.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

just received by Bradley Chaplin at his
stove and iron store, suitable for the
use Of black smiths.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

Gen Sherman reports that he has
completely invested Savannah, and has
the city at his mercy. lie says he
has destroyed over 200 miles of rail
road besides large quantities of stores.
His whole loss is reported at about
1000 men.
Thomas was reported to be at Spring
Mill dec 19) while Hood was cross
ing Duck river. Since the battle of
Dec Is, Thomas claims to have eaptur-
ed from 5000 to 1900 Of tho confed-
crates and about GIL cannon, with
$500 killed upon each side.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

.NsGsfsr Western Railucy.
"a aud after Aug. ssth, ~, Trains
rAl leave and arrive - follows,
Tra,n, Going West,
... Passenger and Nail;
fsave N. AcGrsSor, 10 30 4. n
/ rive At Postvii{s ~ 50 P. n
Freight sua Passenger:
l.Avs n. Ns(Iregor 3or.H
Arrive ~ fastvii!a ~ {"
Train, Going East,
Passenger aud Mail
l.avs Pestviiis, >5P.N.
Arrive At MsGrsser, sta
Freight asd Passenger
l cave Postvills, - 81 A. ".
A-,,ss At N: AicCrsgns SO
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

Maximillian has issued proclamation
declaring that Yucatan is portion of
the Empire of Mexico. He has also, it
is reported, appointed Ex Senator Gwinn
Governor General Of Souorn, IF this
be 80 that will be IS desirable a place
to live in as a man .csuld desire these
tines.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

HEARD FRox.-The fellow who
fe'cniously stole. took and carried away
from shs Office copy Of the holy scrip
lures has added the sacred book to the
missio nary fund for the education Of
the heather world, while the fellow
who took cur axe is reported to have
done 50 for the purpose ct preparing
fuel for the widows and orphans. Be
causa Of their good intcntions we have
pardoaaI both offenders.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

A National Bankrupt law has pass
ed the lower house Of congress. We
have not learned whether it is to apply
to the "nation" or is solely for the ben
eft Of individual insolvents,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

Tho siosh.ns house Of Asahel Pierce
& Co. and the 'Fea House Of Jas. A.
Phillips & Go. both Of Chicago have
been represented in oar town this week
the first ty s. 4. Squier and the last
by II. W. Goodrich. They are houses
Of the highest standing in their respec-
tive trades ana are we'll ami ably repre-,
scented.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

The Chatfieia Democrat says that
beJtea born after che 4tn Of March next
sre to be stamped.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

n. Pullman is about to open gro,
Gerry and provision store in the buildin &
heretofore occupied as meat market,
which he is fitting up for that purpos e.
We trust that he may get q coed run of
custom.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

We understan d that the Board
Of Supervisors offered a bounty
of twenty-five cents upon the
scalp of every rabbit killed with
in the county. This appropria-
ton may involve an outlay Of fif:
ty or even a hundred dollars to
the Caunty, but if it prevents the
destruction Of the numerous
young orchards springing up in
every direction the people Will be
amply rev arded for the outlay.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23
HunAvkYH Pr. pu CHEN RAILWAY

klNAyKHH& Pr. pU CHEN RAILWAY.
DEPARTURE rS!Is.
Mali and Day Express Pass. ... 500 A. Al.
Tight aad Express Pass. .....io:l5 Pm
AaaIrss At Pl cs Cx.sx.
Fail and Day Express Pas..... .s:3 Z. ii
Nigh. and Express Pass. .......7:15 !. y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

BAD BLooD.-The Red Jacket
Stomach Bitters are the best blood pu
rifer in existence. They cleanse the
stomach, produce appetite, and consa-
quently remove dyspepsia, mental de-
preston, fevcrs, ect.. ect. They are
for sale by all druggists and general
dealers. Beware of counterfelts. See
that Bennett Peters g. Co.'s private
government six cent. stamp is unjro-
ken over each cork.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-12-23

The BEAUTIES OF CHEMICAL Sci
ENcE.-The field Of the chemist is am
pie, and reveals new beauties as he ex-
plores, With what delight do we be-
hold his operations, but we do not al,
ways appreciate his efforts to benefit
the race. 1t is often in the more sim
pie articles of home consumption that
he achieves his grandest triumphs
The production of DeLand e. Co.'S
Chemical Saleratus was bless ing to
mankind that eanaot be measured by
money. The chemist will not have
the full measure Ct his fame till this
production is the only ga leratus used;
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-20
REBEL RAID.

The Express train from Baltimore due herr
on Thursday morning last, has not made it
appearance yet in consequence of having beef
captured and burned by a portion of Moscby''
gang of guerillas. A portion Of the track hac
been torn up ly which the train was caps {
down the enbaukment and of course come Il
sudden halt. We have been Informed by
passengers on the train that this occurrence
took place at point short distance west o
where Harry Gilmor's party ran off and robbed
train last winter Our information is 10 the
effect that Just at the time the train ;uIe upon
the interruption of the track the engine Gender
and baggage car piled up the robbers mount
ed the train and commenced robbing the pas
sengers Eve of whom were wounded. After
the train and passengers bad been robbed the
train was burned up, and in tie ashes were
found charred skeletons of two adults one o.
which was pronounced to be that of female.
The reports in regard to this matter arc
like other matters not the most reliable.
But it seems to be safe TO say that these
thieve, made ct least $500, 900 in money with
liberal allowance of watches, clothing and
other valuables If an amounsto be guessed at.
As usual the parties perpetrating this horrible
crime Fave escaped % Scott Free" and nobody
knows who they were, except that one Of the
party said be was the 'fveritahle Moseby
albion oh the Yanks had killed him half a
dozon fines J." We confess to considerable
cur;os;tv in relation to this aifmr, and have
, few questions to PROFOUND Who co,'sti;u-
ted this party, and who is this verltable Nose
by? How did they know Of the presence OF
paymaster or paymasters with funds on THIS
train How many robbers Of this sort nave
the troops along the Railroad prevented
How many of the thieves have they caught
or how how many Of then, have these murders
caught and carried into captivity! Ii this
veritablc Moscby gang should accidentally
happen to be caught what would be done with
them :? Can this sort Of thing be prevented
Can anybody inform us on any of these points =!
On Friday party Of this same gang made
their appearance on the Chesapeake and OH"
Canal robbed the boat and hands burned up
four boats one of them having on board abou
1000 barrels Of -four and carried oil all the
horses and mules One Of these scoundrels
claiming to be Captain descended SO low as
to rob body of four cents. Tbisoccured within
twenty miles of Washington. Was anybody
hurt? m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-10-20
THE LATE AND THE COMING BLEC-

ITO be forcwarned it is said, is to be force
armed" The Union men of Maryland have
surely been forewarued. Let them see to it,
that it has not been in vain. Since our last
issue the vote has been taken on the ratifica-
ton or rejection of the New Constitution
The result of that vote is certaiiily very diff
ferent from what anybody had expected
The Constitution is barely saved, and that
Maryland is to-day a free State is only be-
cause of the soldiers vote in its favor. With
the enemy in their front, they have given US
this victory in their rear. All honor to the
soldiers. Now why is this sol Why has
the Constitution not been adopted by large
majority on the home vote. Not we believe
because large majority have not been in ia
vor of its ratification, but simply on account
of our own inactivity.
The vote opposed to its adoption--the vote
of the rebel slavcholding counties has been
fully, and more than fully, pcllcd. The vote
of the great Union counties --the non-siave-
holding counties--is very light We relied
solely on our known strength--litersily did
nothing towards having our vote out--under-
rated both the strength and activity of our
enemies. and we have the result Of our so-do-
ing. The lsbors asd the longings and the
hopes of years barely saved?
We shall not, however, grtmble. Mary
land is free State. We have often wished
to live to see this day-'ve are satisfied.
Then there is another election about COM
ing off We want Maryland then to redeem
herself On the 9th day of November next,
we shall be called upon to vote for President
and Vice-President of the United States
We want Abraham Lincoln and Andrew John
son elected on that occasion. They will be.
We want every Union nan in Maryland help
to swell the triumph.
The result of this election affects not only
Maryland, but Our whole country 1t affects
not only US who stay at home but our glo-
rious armies in the field 1t affects liberty,
humanity and rights everywhere. You arc
Soheu you' 'O'S' W "hN'HNA '''''
war is failure or not, whether all the pre-
cious blood that has been shed in defence OF
our country has been shed in vain. whether
this war shall be prosecuted with all the
means Of the country. until the last rebel lays
down his arms in submission and the hag G'
our common country floats over every rebe
State.
Let Union men then meet the issue in ear.
nest, let them act in earnest; let them learn 4
lesson from the election last week. You ere
asleep when you should be wide awake. Iot
are as dead when you should be alive to the
important events in which you must take a
part.
| Let us arouse ourselves for the short time
until the election, and by giving an overwhelm-
ming majority for Lincolh and johnson, for
ever sttike down the copperheads and traitors
at homc and thus in the best and only way
that VIC may do it, support and sustain our
soldiers in the field They ask this of US
and let us do 1t in a manner that cannot be
misunderstood. Surely with the proper eff
fort Maryland can give twenty thousand ma
iority to such a cause.