davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-11
sTATIoHRRY. ETC.

rsry excessive assyrfRcnt q stsiisaery Egrslv.,
Ted and sie Peas ihk Staai TAX PpTt Feliss Sea-,
seatag VAL Memorandum Bs~ts. Pencils 4 AL kiads
PhetograPh Eibums, Pocket B.aks, P,,ckef Mirrrr.
Comes Elastic BaHks ChCssrnrn Dies Dauau 81 fp8.I
ibie iHk, zad any article il The stationery traBs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

r,a.
!. L ,uoKlNG So UALLY.--L,rd Lyons is
about to withdraw from Washington.
This fact comes upon the public very
suddenly. No prcmonltories on the
subject having shown themselves on
this side Of the Atlantic or on the 9TH
er, there may be much Significance in
his Lorlship's departure from tae
country. His personal property at the
Legation Ia Washington is about to be
sold at auct on; and he retires on the
alleged ground ofill-hsa'th. May no
certain measures for increasing the po
lice cf The Northern Lakes by SIX
steam "revcnue"-- cutters in face of
treaty stipulation to the contrary, hav'
something to do With Lord Lyon'swith
drawal?o May that measure not b
suffereda to- ATTACH to his departur
some unpleasant oeuspicionsa W
should not beaat allasuprised to fin
that the misfortunes Of tho country ar
about to reecive a coup de grace in
, foreign var.-NeavS,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

will burn, sulphur must be joined with
the phosphorus. The last, Of itself,
will not even FIRE tho tenter-ike pine
splinters ofwhich the matches are made
It appears, too, that the incendlaries
did not know this simple fact, as they
did not uso sulphur as an assistant, or,
knowing, g,-iit i did net use it. ......>...
This certainly looks very much like
- ttS % j. .lIa5 - "a ~ :: :s.r nc
matter by whom the attempt was made
1t throws a, doubt upon the conspiracy
which becomes stronger with the fail
urc Of the police, and here pr5bally
ends the awful fright about the burn.
ing ofNew York.-Louisviile Demo,
crGt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06
THE NEW YORK pAY-uOOK,

|
| We would call the attention Of suc}
Of our readers as desire to subscribe tc
q New York weekly paper to The New
York Day-Book. 1t is double sheet
made up exclusively, (the proprletors
Of it issue no daily,) and has a variety
Of reading matter. Its proprietora
claim for it e circulation of 60, 900 cop
les larger than that ofany other Dem
ocratic weekly paper. To have at
tanned such'a circulation as that, in
face Of rival contestants, is surely eyi-
dence Of no ordinary popularity. 1t is
the peculiar views Of The Day Book
upon the slavery question which have
re doubt, attracted to i: the attention
of the public. Referring to this point;
the New Hampshire Sites u,d Union
has thus fo.cibly stated il;
cit is sound to the c,re and is almost
tho only paper ia the country that
deals rightly and DemocraticalIy with
the negro question. Ii the Democratic
party, twenty years ago, had taken the
ground occupied by The Day-book on
the negro question, and stuck to it
like true men, we never should have
l. IL: III 49, oe,,.,4~- T., .I>~
py. The quicker they accept this pc
sition, anl act earnestly upon it, the
quicker we shall have PEACE an a
restored UNION, and we may add,
we never shall have these desirable
results on any other srouna.'
In view of the above, it is the duty
of every candid man, be he Republlcao
or Democrat, 80 examine the position
of Tue Day-Book. AS a single mum
Der is not sufficient for this, We adv ise
all who desire q New York weekly to
try it for one year, and make tnem-
selves acquainted with its line of arsu-
menr. .a s.. a..s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06
INFLUENCE OF WOMAN,

1t is by the PRONUNCIATION Of sound
morals in the community, and more
especially by the training aud instruc-
ton of tbs young, that woman per
forms her part towards the preser'
vatlon of free government. 1t is
generally admitted that public liberty
the psrpetuity Of free constitution
rest on the virtue and intelligence O
the community which enjoys it. How
is that virtue to be inspired, and hov
is that intelligence to be communica
tedl Bonaparte once asked MADAME
10 St.el in what manner he could mos
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

THE GREAT OBJECT OF PERSONS
who have become debilitated, and fee!
forewarnod Of disease common to this
climate, is remedy. Many think bill
liousuess is the cause and at once COM
mence rigid course Of catharsics, which
but feeds tho disease and reduces the
patient, as the stomach is not in a fit
condition but needs Strengthening
To allwho feel this way we would sug-
gcst that they try bottle of Red Jack
ct Stomach Bitters, which invigorate
the system, give tone to stomach, aud
enliven the mind. Thousands have
used 1t and there is but one voice, and
that Of their wonderful cures. Sold
by all druggists.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06
WHOLE NO. 26S

promote the happiness of Franco. Her
reply is full of political wisdom. She
said: s# a.. sa..-sr
"Instruct the mothers Of the French
people, Mothers are, indeed, he at
factionate and effective teachers Of the
human race. The mother begins her
process Of training with the infant in
her arms. 1t is she who directs SO to
sneak. its first mental -ands spiritual
pulsations. She conducts it along the
lmpTessiblc years Of childhood and
youth, and hopes to deliver It TO Ia,
rough contests and tunu!tous scenes
of life, armed by those gool principles
which her child has received from na
ternal care and love. A..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06
- r. From the Waverly. Maya
a CHEERFUL FACE.

CHEERFUL FACE.
No beatty, beit ere so rare, 'sS
Can be'eomplete without one grace.
mat crswning charm beyond compare
IL no beauty of cheerful face.
A cheerful face, wherever found,
ii. Dlspels dull gloom and in its place
Dlhusas sunshine all around.
b. That beams from out cheerful face
T,, -~-'s' 'vuad the hes,.,
A gloomy brow won't memo the case
A''ssuse your grief-act well roar mart
Ana hide it meath cheerful face.
Your prvat. gricfs few care to know;
Sad locks arc always out place;
Seem happy then, where e'er yvu &c,
And slow it in cheerful fase..
A cheerful face wins many friends.
And holds them in tight embrace;
They can't resist--loye somehow tends,
BY instinct, towards cheerful face.
s. Though ofmere beauty you're bereft,
Ihc loss of that you may replace:
For still i substitute is left
There's magic in q cheerful face.
When Cupid goes his wayward round
Love being the object of his chase
The imp Will probably be found
Lurking round cheerful face.
When lovers,their addresses pay
%. That one is sure to win the race,
And be the ''hero OF the day
AVso always wears cheerful face.
Now, if to ''scowIins" you've been given,
Your frowns you must at once disllace,
And wear, instead, that gift from heaven
A happy, smiling, cheerful face.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06
Req! Estate az g for
4-. IVA. Sale, s.

vTVnE subscriber will sell good dwelling
Il house and lot-also Black Smith
Shop In New Oregon, Iowa, upon tho most
favorable terms Also the S, b quarter OF
NJ E, quarter of section "a, township 49,
North Range IL, west lite guaranteed.
The house and lotis on Meln street. aaf
s oonyeniently situated as to the business, ,
water, &c. the land is within ono oaiI mile
Of New Oregon. For information enquire
Of Geo. w. Pierce, New Oregon, lswa, or ths
subscriber at Fayette; Iowa. al2tt
Feby. 5, 1854. ,. ). N. LnIA. e.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06
THE rCTsIT ANS
The 22d Of December.

Yesterday vas the two hundred aid
forty-fourth anniversary of the landing
Of the Puritan lllg'ims upon Plymouth
Rock, Massachusetts. 1t was the fourtl,
permanent settlement in the United
States, although, from the prominence
fii;FF~ firiS;FF:~ = -; l. 1 '',N
7 he first settlement was made at ST.
Augustine, Florila, by the Spanish, -
The second by the English, a. james
town Virginia. The third by tho
Dutch, at New York: and the fourth by
the English, at Plymouth.
1t has been the practice Of the New
England orators and New England
Journalists to give false glosss alto
gother to the character Of their ances-
tors. They have been spoken of as If
they we're the champions Of religious
liberty and the great haters of slavery
In fact, they were great opponents of
religious liberty aud they were prac-
tically the sustainers of slavery. They
allowed no dissent to their mode of wor-
ship, and shcy punished with impris-
olment, Punishment and death those
who we're communicates of other chul ch-
es. Fleeing to New England to escape
religious persecution IN Esrope, they
really justified it by their persecution
of others. One can hardly have any
sympathy with the prosecuted when
the persseutel become the prosecutors.
4 The Puritan had none of the present
t. New England scntimcntality in re 2art
to slavery. He held both the negro
and tho Indian in bondage. He solo
the Indian to the West India slave
e mart, aud he encouraged the kianapp
. ing of negroes on the African coast 70
his market, and defended the practic
by the strongest arguments drawn fror
the Bible. His religion he drew Priv
. cipally from the Old Testament, for tn
severe precepts of Its discipline and tn
8 thunder of it's law agreed better wit
n II his feelings than the milder and NOR
, !, humane doctrines taught by the gre'
ls Savior Of the Gentiles. Like the ii
" " brews, they regarded themselves as tt
T. chosen and exclusive people of Go
They were harsh, stern and unyisldlr
in thier nature, and cruel, tyrannlc
and fercely intolerent in their dispo'
ton. Landing in the bleakest part
A. New England, in the coldest and mo
wintry season Of the year, the forbl
ne ne ding character Of the elements, and t
It country seem to have been admiral
:, adapted to his cold and austere char'
- ter. With faults and vices, the Pu
rs tan had great virtues and many stro
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06
NEW FIGURING MILL.

The people of Howard County, Iowa and
soaihern Minnesota are hereby notified that
the FIGURING Mill at FREDERICKSBURG, .,
date Crane GER MINI is now in operation and
rtsdv for Custom Work Of all kinds.
With skillful millsrs and by doing good
work We hope to merit and receive q. share
efpSbllc patronage.
Parties from distance will bs promptly
attended to- s-et 20
nsyemsl sa FRED. WRHAAkN.;
Nov. %. 1854, Proprietor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

The Albany Knickerbocksr gives
the following receipt to kill flies: "Take
boarding house pie, cut it in thin sli-
ces, and lay it where the insects may
have full access to it. In less than
fifteen minutes the whole caboodlo will
be dead with the collie.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

points. He was industrious and frugal.
He was moral aud temperate in his
habits. He was the patron Of educa-
ton. He was hardy, brave and cour-
ageous. He was prudent and perse.
vering These were admirable quail
ties for colonists, and they LAID the
basis of his success.
IN his political views the Puritan was
\ ;lNDer2r,~.-, rn!cryf.., .---A ----------
! The eienen,p Ot Irp -s------.~~ .-~"n nnt
broad enough for the establishment Of
GREAT empir<. 1t was the statesmen
VI virginia, Pennsylvania and New York
that shaped the early policy Of the
United States, and laid the foundation
of our political greatness. Those colo
MES were as broad, catholic and liberal
as the New England provinces were
ontracted and illiberal.
The great principles Of rehgiousfree-
dom and political liberation, that were
the features Of the American Consti-
tu,ion in the eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries, were obtained from other
sources than the Puritans of New Eng
land. The peculiar ideas Of the latter
would have been an insurmountsbls bar
ricr to the United States becoming
great nation. .
Lately his descendants have siezed
upon the reins Of power, and it was inn
mediataly followed by disun,on and civ
il war, BY anarchy and blood, simply
becausethe Pfocustean bed of intoler-
snce was spread by which to judge and
measure the standard Of belief, and es-
tablish an impossible uniformity
Cincinnati LEaqnirer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

One of the rebel officer prisoners at
Johnson's Island, has giving birth to
f.. "bouncing boy' An exchange says
that the '.officer is undoubtedly VIC
man. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

Tha question WAS Iecenl!y proposed
to ssdown eass'' editor. care hoop
skirts d.ngerous7" He Immediately
answered that they.are always very
dangerous when they have anything III
them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

An English paper contains an ad-
vertisement: "a piano for sale by la
DIV about to cross the channel in an
oak case with carved lers.0
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

The way the negro guarls tllk to
the Southern chiva!ry which General
Putler has put to work in the trenches; !;
Hurry up iar- hurry up. Lieutenant!
Go on dar-go on wild dat ar .hubble.
Major. Take up dat ar pick, Cappen,
and get to work lib.ly, Or III blow you
ont oh de ranks"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

A man being asked, as he lay sun
ming himself on the grass, what was
the height of his ambition; replied.
''To marry rssh widow with ba;
o,,,cI -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06
Farm for Sale,
nHA Acres of valuable
l0O farming lands with

t;rcher. rrairie, and an abuadanc Of good
water all within two miles of New Oregon
at the best figures ever offered. Now ls ths
TINA to buy Title made perfect. Fer par
t;oulars enquire of Goodrich 4, Mead, New
Oregon Iowa Or sfJ. T. ,stoAeaan. Nc Greg
Or lows. $40" .is ."t. T. n~HH
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

NEW ORFGUN,
H.rses and Carriages to let.
Travellers conveyed to oil parts of the
country an abort nsacs and reason BILE
t.rnas nSov5H
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06
HOWARD ASSOCIATION

s -s s.a. pnlLABEIPH1A, PA. .a* /
N i.sase, Of the Nervous, Seminal, urinary
~ and Sexual Systems--new and renaDis 70
treatmcnt-in Reports OF the HO" ~
.ASSOCIATiON---Sent by mail IN sealed ,es-
ter envelone., free of charge I Address, DR..
] SKILLiN HOuGHTON, Howard Associ.
alton, No. South Ninth Street. philadei'
phia, Pa. 49,. -. W'I'oyi
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

Going to have girl | sappose.n
The newly made wife colored, and
then quietly responded that she "rcaliy
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06
TIE White Mans Liberty and the

= In the United States Senate, recent
|y, Senator Powell Of Kentucky. de-
sired to call up q res luton making in
+quirics respecting the arbitrary ar, est,
in defiance Of law, of Lieut.. Gov. Jacob
and Col. Wolforl, of Kentucky. The
resolution was rejected, and upon this
ground @s.... h.
Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts,. vas
opposed TO calling up the resuol1ior.
There was bill Of far more Importance
that he wished acted on; a bin to FREQ
the wives and children of colored sol
lisrs. .s..s.~ Z #.=.,.
In other words, it is far more impor-
tance to free negroes thanit is to preserve
the personal freedom Of the white man.
That is the dictam of this Administra-
ton. .' s- "H .---
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06


runs tt::e iSs!9,nlnnt- 70 -nonvnrt into
tropol,s. Awful pictures of unsusplo-
;ous inuocence, |Sius down in snowy
dreams Of bliss, when those very sheets
we're ssturcd with such innama3le ma
terial t|lat the oxygin Of the air would
cause tito burst into inextinguishable
flames.
The ,ncanllary plot failed strange
| IT, failed, in spite Of the terrible agent
phosphorus. The New York police,
celebrated for its acumen, were at once
put on the track. Arrests were made
but vail of secrecy was thrown over
| it. What they were doing was and is
still concealed from the vulgar. Why
this concealment is kept up yet is be.
yonl us to say. 1t has been more
than hintcl that the parties engaged
in 1t never intended conflagratlon
that the Object was to arouse ana ex-
cite an animosity against the rebels
by throwing upon them the wicked
ness Of the design; and that the ac'
being committed by those who are, VI
assume to be, the friends Of those II
power, the failure Of the police to ds'
Itect the criminals is to be ascrlbed t.
| that. ~ -
Without subscribing to this; appear
.nccs certainly sre that they have lcil
ed -siguallS failed; failed in most,ex
traordiuary m amer, considering tn
admitted skill and acumcn Of the polio
force. 1t isa wonder unparalleled tina
plot SO wide-spread-a design so pu'
lie in it's actioa-should have failet
o Wonders do not cease with this. W
e have notice! the suggestion that tn
b object was not in realty to burn I'll
G city, but only to alarm and arousc II
It civil passions. This receives stron
e. confirmation from the terrible ,age'
e the inccndiarics used---thc highly i
|. fammable phosphorus.
g Though it is undcniable that pho
Al phorus is highly iufla lammable, that
j. ionites at q tcuch-at a breath OF Al
of yet one busy intruding chemist, Pr
st fessor Doremus, has pointed out t
d. fact that, inAammable as it is, 1T W
as not set another object on fire. ltw
ly lnot even ignite paper, not even II
&C. paper is heated and blackened by ii
r. He has called attention to the t;
70 that. in order to make matches VIII
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

sro,i.In s.ioes, loaded, Will be charged
he rate Of ss for every ten lines, for one ina
2o.itiyolv n . variance from ths absvs
rates.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-01-06

80 you are going 70 keep house
sre you?" SAID an elderly maj den to u
Jlushing bride. .'...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-05
Miscellaneous.
OfficeOfC Collector Internal Revenue
First 0olleOtiOn,District of State Of Maine.

PORTLAND, August LIST, 1865.
COMFORTABLY to the provisions of the sewers,
~ Acts of Congress Ito provide Internal Reyenne
70 support the Government, and to pay interest on
cey eS9 SG debt hereby give 1G5cs that have
aor 1860; that the several duties taxes, and Ii
assessed and enumerated in said list have be-
Nv n us ana payable, and that will, IN person or
a9,raSs attend to collecting and receiving the
aJresad duties, taxes and licenses assessed and pay
trt al NV o ohe county Of Cumberland, in said Dis
from me lSth aay Of august to he s1st dav or august
1riNIEl uoIEr III y; lays inclusive; and at the ION
from to O'Clock p NJ and Satnus, Angus. ae
from O'Clock A. NJ. to IL N. august -o~'
And further give notice that win in like manner
attend to collecting and receiving duties =. xa NJ
licenses Aforesaid, assessed and payabe ,vt; anu
County Of York. In said District, at the fSnw iro
designated times and places, viz: In
SACO at the Hotel Kept by Rsvas N. Lord A,.o,..,
18th, 1896, from 10 ococe d. NJ to O'Clock p w
BLDDEFORD, at the Biddetord House, Sat.rday
p. NJ; ''O'~
LIMERICK, at the Hotel Kept By Araos Fetch, Non
ddy, august 21st, 1866, from to II O'Clock a. NJ;
S1NFORD, at Hotel kept by Timothy Shac, Nom
S0UTHBERWICK,a at NesO;ctau,vaniek Ho,sse 7,.es-
O'Clock r. NJ; 1s1s u --''i-' = II
KITTERY, at Office Of Francis Bacon. ESQ. Wedaes-
o 0ez sSgs T 1865 from 10 O'Clock A. M, to
AEt5,NNEBUNA, at Hotel Kept By WOODBURY. A. Hall.
TO O'Clock p. M. : y 49, e -
An persons who shall neglect to nav the duties.
taxes and Licences assessed upon them as aforesaid
to me or my Deputy, on or before August 81. Isg6
twill be liable, tunder the provisions Of See al of an
Act of Congress, approved June aOth 1884. "a nav
Ten per centrum additional upon the amount thereof
with fee OF twenty cents for the issuing and seryinS
ofnotce," which win in all cases be exacted.
No other money than United States Treasury
Notes, Notes of National Banks or Gold or silver
Coin will be received for taxes = --''0
Persons In York County, DESTROYS of so doing, can
pay their taxes at my office, No. % Exchange Sweet
Portland, at any time prior to September l. 1866 ex
cept during the time herein specially designated for
their collection elsewhere. aa = =
~ NATHANIEL j. MILLER,
Aug. 1-d1m CoLLECroR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-05

BRITfsH EBnGRATIoN.-The London Neaos
publishes table showing the sums of money
sent fiom settlers in North America to their
friends in the United Kingdom from 1s4s to
1854, inclusive. The whole amounts to e13-
17S,720 Upon this exhibit the Meas re-
marks: s.sF 4
'This is the real British emigration fund.-
Here we have the explanation, which our tory
orators have been trying so hard not to see, Of
the emigration TO America While the great
war in that republic was going on, and they.
were running about proclairning that it was q
ruined, miserable country, those who had gone
out from us and were living there were send
ing home 81, 636,844 to enable their brothers,
fathers, and sisters husbands to Join them and
share their prosperity. No artificial systems
for promoting emigration could produce such
aresult as that we have been considering, and
while this spontaneous agency continues in
operation nothing but an immense improve
ment in the lot of the people at home can
avert the movement" ssa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-08-05


The War Department has promulqafed 4
general order, showing a large number Of pro-
motions for gallant and meritorious services
among them being Gen. Seth Williams to he
Brevet Major General, and Breyet Colonies
John @. Welton and Simpson Robertson 10 he
Brigadier Generals by BreVet. Can't. / r.
Cleeusa, depot Quarter Master at Alexan-
drla, has been breveted as Lieutenant Colonel
in the Regular Army for faithful and merito-
rlous service during the rebellion.
Capt. Drayton, United States NAVY. Chief
OF bureau Of Navigation, is dangerously I'M.
with but Slight prospect of recovery.
The Colored Mems Convention at Alley
andria, Va, to-day adopted another address
setting forth the reason why thew were emit
tied to the pri ileges of freedmen. IN the
course OF the discussion, Gov. Pierpont was
roughly censured, and accused of seIlino ont
negroes at auction when he removed the seat
OF his Government to Richmond.
A delegate said that Pierpont. as Governor
ought to be respected, when another renIied
tnat no man was entitled to respect when he
did not respect the rights of the colored men,
An anonymous letter was received by the
postmaster at Washington, threatening to put
the principal leaders in the Convention under
the sod before the falling of the autumn leaves
II they persisted in their objects. This caused
great excitement and fierce debate. The
Shakers said they were not to be intimidated.
and hnaily the subject was disposed of by
throwing the letter under the table.