davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

WASHINGTON Wednesday May II. 1864.
7 Gen. Robinson suffers much from his wound,
which is in the knee.
His division was In the advance on the Spottsylyania
road, from Todds Tavern with Gen. Phil Sherdans
cavalry and had driven the Rebels about six miles. "ar-
ring two positions they had cndeavored to hold on to-
On reaching cross road the Rebels made deter
mined stand behind temporary breastwork OF rails
and ties and we're masscd in strong force the greater
part of their position being lid from view by dense
woods.
An attempt was made TO carry this posiaion, bnt II
failed when Gen. Robinson rode up In front Of his men
and sad The place must be ours, and asking the nen
to follow him.
The men replied with loud and enthusiastic cheers.
and forming in line rushed to the attack in most gallant
style.
terrible fire Of musketry from the Rebels met them
in the face, and Gen. Robinson being wounded and
scarcely able keep his seat in the saddle the column
was forced TO fall back,
The whole affair cost us about three hundred men
and the loss of the services of one OF the abest and
bravest generals in the Army.
The Pennsylvania Reserves were afterward led
against the position, but they met the same fate
as Gen. Robinson's force. and the attempt oban-
doned for the night
Col Locke, Assistant Adutant. General 20 General
Warren seriously wounded in the face on Sunday.
while riding down the line delivering orders.
One Of the most repusive spectaces presented In THO
late encounters that Of some bodies found partially
consumed by fire, the unfortunate men having been
burned TO death.
These fires were started by WHO had been cook
ing OF through some needless carelessness, and tho
leaves and husEs lying around being very dry. the
flames spread with great rapdity extending acres.
OF course, the wounded left on the ground Suffered
the additional torture Of death by fire.
A number Of our wounded were on Monday still on
the Wilderness battlefield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
REBELS DRIVEN FROM SPOTTSYLvANIl
0ariuus Particulars Of Gen. Grants
Movements.
OUR WOUNDED AT FREDERICKSBURG.
NAMES OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.

For highly Interesting account Of the Battle
q SpOtsglrania Courthouse, the Operations Of
On Cacalry, List Of Casualties in the Cauatry
Corps, &C., SEQ serenth page Of this morning
TnBuxB. These dispatches ~ere printed in a
portion Of our edition yesterday morning.
Ed. Trib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.
A Resting Spell on Mondny-Forwsrd
Movement i'm the Evening-A Bit Of =
Pight-The Enemy Driven Back.
WASHINGTON. "wednesday, Ma,

WARRINGTON, wednesday, May IL, ieoS
Dispatches from the Army of the Potomac
speak Of Gen. Wright who succeeds the late Gen Sedg
wick as an able soldier and who will not fail to secure
the confidence of those whom he is placed.
No movement Of our army was intended 10 be madd
on Monday but brief period Of rect given to the so
diers after their heavy laooGs during the post week
All was very quiet along the lines until late in the af
ternoon on Monday.
It was thought that the Rebels probably falling
back or that Gen. Lee had already gone to Richmond
to Gen. Smith who reported as being close I'd
that place and therefore a move determined on,
our part, and our forces commenced moving at 81
o'clock on Monday evening.
The entire line moved forward the right consisting
Of Gen. Birncys and Gen. Gbbons divisions OF the "a
Corps and Gen. CAROLS brigade on the leff. joined
Gen Warren the latter beng IN the center with tho
9th Corps forming the left.
The right crossed branch Of the River Po. and
charged on light horse battery, which was posted q"
cover a small bridge. but which quietly iimbeied up
and started off, the skirmsaers supp ring It also re-
treating.
In the front Of Warren and az tle Iei' o' haheoek
quite O lively engagement ens@e 'ae sneu III" 'ouhd
shot from one Of the enemys batteries placed III the
woods eomins rather close proximity 10 some iooh-
son in an open field. in MT rear OF Zen. "srrene
hoodouarters. and causing stampede OF tie crowd
there. .
The enemy were driven back about threeourths OF 4
mile, and at dark the fling ceased.
few prisoners wer captured daring this skirnlsh.
They belonged to wilcas division Of Gen Hills corpe,
II is believed howeye, that Gen. Longstreets corps
"A the ouly one in ouIon aud that he was left there
70 impede our progress much Psssib's. while Cen
Lee was attending to GIN smith.
A Rebel cavalry brlade il reported as having been
the North side of River Rapidan Monday,
near Fredericksburg.
As Fredericksburg is in eur possession the trains of
the wounded have been sent hither to 10 forwarded to
Belle Plain thence By transports to Washington.
Messengers were sent forward 10 stop all tie boats
going up the Potomac River that they mis't load up
with the wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Secretary stanton to Mai.-Gen. Dix-News
60 Tuesday AftcrneOn-Rebels Drives
Of Rfne.Pits Carried.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday. Msy IL. 1854.
Majo.Gen. DIX: Dispatches from the Army
of the Pdomac have just reached here bearing dates to
S o'clock.p. In. Of yesterday
Both aiaes at that time held their positions at spot
sylvania tOurt' House without any material change.
The enjoy had been driven to their breastwoyka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

HP'Atsf n"'" ''"'
G. McLanshlin, q, / 2. r., face
VIM. Shannon, !, 5 r. H., hip.
:. RaI,sr, q, 5P. H., hip.
n. Sherwood, q, q Y. H., arm.
J.P. McCshrny. = 10 Z. X.
=. Wniin.on, 4. 5 7. r., foot.
J. Chisler, |, 3 Pa. r., high.
W. "A. Bartlett, AS Pa Il, leg.
J. Doure, a, . Pa. r., arm.
sat. J. 4. Shusert, b,8 y. N. bid.
ID. Lsvin. q. PA. H., dead.
q. II. Vpcise. ]. 81 Ia.
lone. Nelson, q. 10 Pa H., nip
WIN. Shannon, 5 Pa. H., do:
Isaac Altman, x, q Ps. X, hand
j. Williams, b, s Pa. r., hand.
Adam Rsdley, h, ANY, knee
Nifh. Crcglsr, y, S Pa. r., hip.
Rb,. Smith, 4, IL Ind, groin.
Lewis Oro1msn, c, II Pa. H.,
leg. and hand.
ChA.. Wilson, ID, , N. J., thigh
Corp. fred. Sowley, Is, ., N. J.
forehead.
Ii. d. Ble,i, F,lst Rifles, T. X
C., groin
Il. A. Rice, ], lst. Rifes, =. Il
C., legs.
W,I.Hsrnilton, II LAP. r.. chest
Capt. An. Gilkry. X, 10 L. X.
aide.
n N. Curtis. ]. let Rifles, PR.
Tho Hodch, I3sh Pa, back.
Leonard frelch, Z, LIST Rides
NJ. r., knee.
A. P. Pike, +, | Rif, PR, thigh
J. ". Jacobs, u, lat Inf elbow.
4. Clemson. X, liz Pa, ohes'
and ~rS.
Ser 4. Godfr.y, A, IL, Rii'os,
Ia. H., hnfer.
I. Reed. A. lst Rifles. Pa H.
abdomen.
J. Hal,tsd. X, LIT Rifles, Pa
H., shoulder
J. H. fordioe, ], . Pa H.,
shoulder.
Adj. A. w. Smith, /, sPs- r.,
foot.
c., q A. Mack, r, lst Rifles,
Pa. H., foot.
Col w. MeCand!e.s, 2 Pa. r.,
commanding lst brigade.
]. b. Mus.er. A, 8 Pa. n:
]. d. Hildebrand, II, IL r. X
Abm. Gross. y, ~ T. H.
+. Bsts, y, 5P. X
IL. Schneider. ID, IL 7. X.
Mchl.Cuniiln.hrm, ID, IL L. X.
los. Hess. y, lar. X.
Nm. Clark, y, u 7. H.
jacob Mayer, A, u +; H.
Wm. Ettsrs, T.. S T. II.
l.. Is. smith, |, l0P. X.
Ivilli.B. Clars Bat II. ! N. VA
II. Schuldbsck, Il, ~ 7. X. =.
Jno. Flynn. y. " ?; X;
j. r. Williams, d, IL P: Il
IL J. NJ. Rhodes, II, b y. X.
II. W. McCracSen. q, 10 L. X.
j. II. Jaquish, A, II =: X;
p Portenheimer, X, llb Pa
Adam Eriord. c, Q p. r.
Levi. Davis, G. 2 r: X.
A. Keibler. 4, eP. X;
Chss. >. Scott, \, ~ =: X.
j. r. Hsrkman, X, IL 7. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

News OF Tuesday-Burnsidc Engaged-He
In Driving the Enemy-Lec Says HIS
Men Muss Capture Supplies or Go
Iungry-ArrivaI OF Our Wounded
Order Announcing Buffers and sher-
mans Observation-Disclosures Created
BY the News-Work Of the Sanitary
Comsnission-Gen. scdEwick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
A Rebel Night Atfack-They arc Drawn 70
Our Third Line Of Rihe-Pits and then
Most Terribly Punished, Flying In Wild
Disorder-Burnside's Fight on Sunday.
IN THE FIELD. May 10

IN THs FIELD May 10 a m.
Last night, about ii o'clock, the Rebels in
front of Gen. warrens corps made an assar't upon
line of rife pits hastily constructed.
Our men gave them yoey and fell back for the pur.
pose Of drawing them on to second line. The ruse
was successful and as the Rebels advanced they were
received by destructive fire which drove them back
in disorder; but finding men still retiring, they FOL.
lowed them up and charged on our third line
Here the whole line gave them such raking Hrs -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
audi NJ Fredericksburg, or en- route between

sers,. Anthony Gross, L, 5E;Y
Alonro II. Meade, 7 5 n; Y;
Arson Jones, 4, IN: 4.
Chas. sheppard N, N. Y.
Jas Barry, ]. > n Z.
Fr,dl: l. h.ehsT, EN- x.
John w. Slyton, X, > y; r..
H.nsou G.. Chsdse, b: IN. Y.
John Duins, D, sN. 7.
Henry Morris, r. On T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Wounded In the Pennsylvania RCssrves

SptcAl Dispatch TO The \. I. Tnbnne
WAsiINGTos. Wednesday, May IL, lsof
The following is partial list of the wounded
in the sd Pennsylvania Reserve Corps In the baii" 81
Snnftlrlyania Cnnrt- Uonsn Nav :. lr6t:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
TIE eth Corps, under Gen. Wright, had carried tts

TIE eth Corps under Cen Wright, had carried tts
first line OF the enemy's rine.plts.
There had been heavy skru shing during the day
Ocr wounded had reached fredericksburg. and dur.
ing the night some were BROUGHT up TO Washington
The Surgeon-Gencral reports that ample supplies %
nurses, surgeons and MEDICAL stores have gone for.
ward.
There has been nothing heard from Gen Sherman ~
Gen Butter since my last dsp ,ch Of yesterday.
EDWIN NJ. STA TOM Secretary Of War.
The Secretary OF War 10 Gen. Dix-No
Further News frern Gen. Grant-A Dis
patch from Gen. Observation-Disclosures
Has Not Attached Rcsncn-The Pesis
ton Was Too strongly Fortified -
Sherman Near Enzzard RoOst Gap
No Later News froia Gen. Butlcr-Hs
semds 800 Rebel prisoners 20 Fortress
Monroe.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, May II. 1894.
To Maj. Gen. DIX: No intelligence has been
received by this Department from the Army Of the r"
tomac since my dispatch Of this morning.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman dated at Tunnel Hin
u p m. May TO- states that Mcpherson had not a5
tackled theenemy ut Resaca, having found their posi-
ton strongly fortified and had taken his position d,
Snake Creek Gap.
Gen. Sherman was In front Of Buzzard Roost Gap.
awaiting the arrival Of part II his forces
This dispatch came by way Of Knoxville and Cum,
berlsnd Gap, having been delayed over twenty-iout
hours in consequence OF heavy storm that broke dowd
all the lines south Of Nashville.
No intelligence has been received to-day from Gen.
Buffers command. except that 800 Rebel prisoners n'
Guiding one negro, had arrived at Fortress Monroe
from City Point in charge Of "A negro guard
From Banks's command nothing of recent date lac
been received. Il. NJ STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
More Names Of Wounded.

Special Dispatch to The n. y. Tdbune.
WASHINGTON Wednesday, May IL, 1854
The following wounded are in hospital here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

.Orville Everts, Y, leo n. Y.
John Rang!ey, T., 100 N: y.
Amos Brown. A, 5 N. Z.
A. y. iIa<sn, A, Y. Y.
L. A. Rogers. y, 5N. Y.
Corp. Ambrose c. Lsngworthy,
ID, 10 N. Y.
Serst ChsA p. Lamos, X, "a
John Sullivan, d, "a Msss..
David P. Hall, +. 80 Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12
Official Dispatches to Gen. Dix.
no MORE NEWS FROM BUTLER.
A DISPATCH FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
he is Near Dalton Awaiting Part
Of His Force.

10 FIegTTNG WITH I0HNsToN YET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

Gen. Robinson'. Division Roughly Man.
dled-The General Leads u Charge and
10 Wounded-Tbe Rebels are Too Maeh
for us-Fire I'm the Woods and Some -
Our Wounded Burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-12

John A. Fowler, B, 5N. Y.
VIM. Galpin, +, s N. Y.
Corp, J. 2. Brown. q. ~ Mas
Jas. McCua, II, "a Mass.
Corp. Samuel STUDIOS, 40 ". y
Peter McConns., T., 40 N. \
Cory. J. Cuhler, q, 40 N. I.
Andrew Townsend. q, 40 y. y
A. jenkins, I'd Bat. IL Y. b. II
Jos Slroup, !, l46 N. I.
Corp. l.. r. Fulner, j, LAG n. Y
Corp. II. +. Cbamberiin, do
Corp. II. A. Parker. d, ~ Mgs'
Simon Off, 4. ~ Me.
Corp. NJ. Langdon, q, IA Reg
J. 7. Green, D, Il Regs.
Levi Cadworth, T., 70 Me.
Sgt. ". II. Owen. a. % Me.
c. Haines. G. IL Reg.
}. Harrington, A, l40 N. Y.
Maron Hoy, A, 40 N. Y.
ID. Mccarthy, Il, l+6 N. Y.
I. Cunningham. q, II Regs.
J. Goblin, c, ] bat. III Regs.
Ord. Sergt. VIM. w. Fitzpat'
nick, {, | bat. IA Regs.
Dan. HcKarnay, h, bat. "A
Regs.
Jay futile, c, Ii6 N. Y.
Lieut.. w. II. Steele, D,22 Mass
Is, seIgl. Jos. II. sisor, L, li0
". Y.
Edw. Flood, d, ~ Mass.
Peter Smith. A, . Mass.
A. ID. Alexander, II 20 Ne.
Toby Hart, X, y RECT.
sergt. Edw C.Scot,, ID, 3 Mass,
Michael ByrHe, ID, ~ Me.
Cpl. Thos. Dodge, ID. II Regs.
Daniel Jones. q, II Regs.
Josiah Lyon, X, 40 NY.
Fira.LtJP. Wagner. &. l2Regs
First 1t. n. Steele. II, 2lMss'
Sec. -Lt.J. Mcintosh. c. II Reg.
It. \. Delano. &, ~ Me.
MAJ. II. II. CuTan. LAG Ny.
See. 1t. Peter FToeligh, IL, l+f
N. Y, dead.
Cpl. q. II. Palmer. T., lE NY.
VIM. Haynes. C, lac N. Y.
Capt. W. :. Grant wyu, l{0N. y
lstLieut. John Hume. lao NY.
let Lieut.. ]. y. Doherty, A, 0
Mas.
Capt. I. II. Bourk, q, 9 Mas.
Capt, =. X. Quincy, 8 Mass.
Capt. y. =. Jones. l&5 y. Y.
I'd Lieut.. II. LOOMS, lac n. Y.
Col. Jos. Hayes, 10 Mar.
lst Lieut.. b. +. Fi.san, +, 0
Mas.
Capt. w. q. Morrill,, p, 20 Ne.
;. w. Burroughs. +, ~ y. Y.
VIM. CANNED, I. ~ v. Y.
I'd Lieut.. w. Piunkstt, +, 8
Mas.
seIrt. .Msj. N. s. Mesrher, II,
~ ". Y.
II. w. Young, +, 9 Mass.
Barton Thompson, +, LAG n. Y
Andrew J. Hughes. Il. u Res
Csp;. l.. y. Tucker, rs Mass.
lot Li.at 4. Mccarthy, do.
LET II. J. X. Campbell, 40 NY
Henry Lamfcar. an Y,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

RESIGNED The CouAty Judge u
this county resigned his office 70 the
Board Of Supervisors st its recent ses-
zion. The causes leading to this step
appcar to have been the with holding
hv the Board Of the extra pay hereto
fore dons. el out Of the county fsns!s 10
that officer.
The condrc. Of the Board in this re.
fusal is jus;iiaLlc upon legal grounds.
We believe they have I'D right to hire
men t, hcll the Offices Of the county.
Nevertheless the compensation hereto
fore. is not more than will pay that
officer for proper discharge Of the
duties Of the office. But then the Leg
islaturo make the law. and those who
strive Tor office under it should know
the compensation it allows, and fit is
inadequate they should refuse to be-
come candidates for the position. If a
Board of Supervisors may overstep the
law and mike compensation where it
proves mac eouata. it renders the
whole matter Of r1y and vmoluHents
oae of uncertainty. It,s ru}e estab'
lishel, not oaly ty the Federal, bu: by
the State Constitution that No extra
compensation shall be made to any Of
iieer" after the services shall have
been rendered or tina Contract enterel
upon. To DO this is what the prayer
Tor extra pay amounted t., and should
have been rejected, as 1t was.
We say without any hesitation that
if the pay for aischarging the duties
lcvolving upon any ofiiceris insufficient
let it be increased by the proper au-
thorities and in the mean time let
those that arc unwilling to serve the
people for such pay as is allowed by
law, refrain from accepting Office under
that law. We are opposed to a System
Of things whore men exert all their
powers Of body and mind to secure an
office that they are afterwards unwi,
ling to accept without extra compens
alton for the duties they voluntarily
undertook to perform at the rates and
fees above by law, when accepting
the nomia atioa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
Notice.

tSNHE co-partnership heretofore existing
Il between Sabin s. Moon ii this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All debts dse
the late firm Of Sabir {, Moon, will he eet-
tied by D. D. sabin. al knowing them
selves indebted to said firm will call at once
and p ~ up or their notes or book accounts
will be left with the Justice for collection.
D. D. SABiN, ~
NJ. NJ MOON. e..
IN consequence Of the above change. goods'
4 will he sold at the old stand (of Sabin 4
Noon) until the lst of January next at 70.
du, ed prices. No, 1, Prints at 20 cents, and
other goods in the same proportion.
Call before purchasing elsewhere.
Now Oregon. Nov. 18th 1863
NJ. M. NOON,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
N,GREGOR.

WA. GILES & BROTHER, dealers in Watch
es Clocks and jcwe!ry, have the finest es-
tablishment and the best assorted stock
West Of the Mississippi. lfyou want time
piece. call upon them for fine Seth Thomas,
or American Clock, or gold watch, They
also have an endless variety Of fine Jewelry.
Fine watches repaired by them in work
manlike manner and they warrant all
their work and all their goods to be as rep
resented. ...... Inllv4yl'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

Also full and complete stock Of superior
Groceries Of all kinds, and at the lowest
possible prices.
Every article warranted to be as recon-
mended.
Our motto is lo,r prices, quick sales, and
readypa
We shall pay MeGregor prices in cash and
trade, deaucring freight, for all kinds Of farm
produce such as Wheat, Corn, Oats and Pork.
Weme to prevent farmers from lea
wing homo to trade, if better bargains
at home than they can procure abroad
are inducements w, only ask an oppor-
tunity to show our goods and make our pri-
ces known to convince you that our mutual
interest depends upon our patronizing each
other.
Dated New Oregon Iowa, Dec. 4. 1863.
n4v5y,] COWAN s. SCHELLENG Err
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

THE DANISH QvEsr1oN.-A grand
struggle is taking place in Europe bt-
tween different nations. The small
state of Denmark; if they shoull open
the war ag;in, It viii naturally draw
ell the European States into revolution,
lut it will be nothing in comparison
with the great revolution that has
takou place at IIammersloughs. They
are fighting all competitors an d are
victorious every time. We know it
seems little like Boosting: but call in
at their new store. and YOU will find
Dry Goods and Clothing in abundance:
at prices 50 low that it viii aston:sh
the natives they have moved to No.
lo1, Main St., opposite the Broad Axe
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
TO HORSE OWNERS!
r. Sreet's MfuNible Linimsnt Fsr Horses

is unrvaled b. any, and in all Of Laeness arising
from Sprains, Bruises Wrsnching, its eect magica
and certain Harness Saddle Calls Scratches, Mango,
&C. it will also cure speedily. Spavin and Rngbone may
be easily prevented and cured in their nopien stages but
confirmed ysnd the possibility of radical
No case the kind however, desperate or hopeless
but i, may allcviated by this Lnimen and it. faithful
application wilt always the Lamcness, ard enable
the horses to travel with comparative ease.
Every horse should have this remedy at hand fer
it, timely the first appearance Of Lameness will effect
uay prevent those formidable diseases mentioned to which
all horses are liable and which rerder many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
See advertisement.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

The DO untics paid out for vcluntee: S
from this county under TIL. last call
amounts to the snug sum Of S14:7o9
besides large private fund raised in
each township. Facts like these speak
volumes for the spirit with which our
people rus! to rescue the negro from
slavery. It is now with the privates
AS it has been all along with the officers,
contractors. suffers &C., mere mat
ter. Of dollars and cents--most Of them
asserting such to be the fact.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
4 FRIEND IN NEED. TRY 1T.
d. Sa.eat,s Infnll,ble Lini,nent. 10 prepared

from the recipe Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the
great bone setter used in his practice for
the last twenty year with astonishing success AZ an
external remedy tits without rival, and will alleviate
pain more speedily than any other preparation FOR al
Rheumatic and Disordersi istru iniabie ana
asa curative for Sores, Wounds sprain BRUISES ac' "'
soothiug healing and powerful strensshing s*
AZ. Tho inst wonder and Of all who hays ever
ven trial. over one thousand certificates Of remark.
Able eusss performed ~ within We Ia s~o 1sss' asss
s"'s t'-s @"4%tE t-f.>'
shJs Saet. ~. -s -. -.
-. adfer,ssr>as, -.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

A few bushels Of corn and potatoes
wanted at thi. office imme diately, for
which fair price in green bax will be
paid. -
The loings of Congress are chiefly
engrossed in the laudahle(?) undertake
ing of vl;,ewashing Sambo.
Nothing of Importance from the ar
my of the South-all quiet yet on the
Potomac.
Cowan 4 Schellenger are selling an
excellent article of ground coffee at
twenty cents per ID. Give them call
and secure package Of it if you enjoy
rich cup of coffee
All our merchants appear to be SELL
ing more goods this winter than usual,
with less credit. Our farmers we be-
lieve can do as we'll hers as elsewhere.
"The G,vernment' has established
several national grare yards, says an
exchange:
Yes, aud it has nearly depopulated
the land to fill them.
4 CrismeS dance was given this
week just outside Of town where it re.
quired gallons Of seductive auid to
keep the thing pegging till early morn.
The Graded School 50 long talked of
in town commenced it's session on Mon
day last. L. starts of with sixty pu-
pills.
Father Bailey attempts to be "sar-
kastic' upon our article upon the sold
iers vote before the Supreme Court
No use; ealli, g us names don't prove
yourself patriot with your abolition
record before modern republicsnism
was thought of. If you have nc argu-
ment, however, you are excusable for
not resorting to that method of discus
ion.
Willett Cornwell wants partner in
the nursery business; read his notice
and 60 in for maxi ng your pile.
r. W. Lee has opened a singing
school over the drug store.
The proceedings Of the Board Of
Supervisors will appear in our next is
sue.
The OH Guard for January is re :
ceiyeA and is much improved in its
typographical appearance. Politically
it cannot we'll be improved. Its price
has been advanced to 81 so per annum.
Send to Van Evrie Horton & Co., 1852
Nassau St. N. Y, for copy.
The Saturday Evening Post COM
mences new story in it's January
number, by Mrs. Wood, if we remeE-
Der Alright.
The number Of democratic votes in
the North at the recent elections
amounted to nearly 100000. Rather
formidable show for party that is
nronounced nytinct
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
(NEORGE w. PIERCE.

Dealer in General Merchandise, Dry Goods,
Groceries Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glass,
Nails, Putty. Ready Made Clothing, Hat &
Caps &c. &c, In he keeps almost every Or.
ticle required, and usually keptjn country
store, and sells as cheap as the times will
permit. + tnovoyll
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15
E. N, /. BROWN,

and the celebrated bull against tho comet;
and in favor of emancipation were written
upon the same quality ofpaper, and sent oHt
in envelopes furnished at the same house
GEN ROSECRANS, or "anv
other man. will save money by purchasing
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crcckcry. Glassware,
Boots s. Shoes or Ready-madc Clothing Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-15

Sc cretary Chase according to some
Of our exchanges has declared himself a
candidate for the Presidency even as
against Mr.. L:ncoln. Would honest
old Abe bc justified in arresting him
for cons piracy :, c'srthrc~ 'th' gr-tu.
nent'. =