davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10


power greater than Abraham Lincoln, whose thun-
ders are louder than the tnkling of the silver bell
Of Seward; and because the Almighty, whether by
q pillar of cloud a pillar Of fire, has always
guided and directed us by His Providential hand.
Now, what are the duties Of the hour! The now
burning spirit Of patriotism will become cool unless
follow it up with patriotic sacrifice Our duty is
to give time, life itself; aye, even money for it
does seem that men love money-COnfcderate
money, even at forty-fvc for one-better than life
Itself. We must sustain our Government. To the
President we should turn with confidence and trust:
not as a man infaHible--that wonder which has
never been seen in the history Of the word-hut as
q man who has been chosen by ourselves endowed
by the Almighty with some stirling qualities, at
least; AS q man whom We have chosen as helms
man while the tempest is rolling high, and when
single mistake may dash us to pieces. Woe to the
crew which rises at such perlous hour to do what
they think ought to be done in the very crisis of
fate. I am not one of those who are afraid of usur.
patton resulting from confding faith reposed by a
brave and virtuous people. Old Virginia could not
be cheated out Of her rig hts She would shake of
.nes mana as the hon does the dew-dsop from his
To Congress I would say tag heaylv And faeA
and clothe the soldiers who stand between ua and
subuga,ion though the teeth Of the people chatter
with starvation This answer Of Lincoln has need
US from some Submlsslonists. There are some Who
nave weaS knees or enervated spinal column, but
this answer is specific for their diseases There Is
not member Of Congress who cannot now 70 back
ana say to iis people: took some of your horses,
ana negrofs, and PROFESSIONALISM fact, took half
you had. but took 1t to keep Lincoln from getting
the Whoke Of it. The people not N the amy have
their sacred duty. They should be cheerful. hope
lul, and cease complaining. One would think, from
their complaints, that they bad been the trenches
rating corn bread, and sometimes without that, IN.
stead OF taking their soup md Ash at homs.
TO my fair country womsn1l L i've this to say: I
would ash them Ia all seriousness ifthey are doing
their duty; II thsy are as unselAah. loyal and de-
voted - thoy once were; II they are cheering the
visiting, like angels Of mercy, the
rounded soldier, and doing acts Of charity vhiSh
The soldier may think Of around his biyo,ac re ~
g %. God bless you. Bat Il you are net-if you
havs essssd ~ minister 70 his comfort; Il ycu hare
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06

To TIE VOTERS or HOWARD Co
Iowa Having been without so'lcl;a-
ton Oh my part, nominated is~ the Of
fee ofSupcriutcn dent ofc2mmon schools
of this Co, by public convention ofsoI-
dicts and other conservative cluzens,
! hereby announce toyous the voters OF
this County that my business relations
as we'll as ny own private inc'Inatlons
forbid me at this time from alicwln.
my name TO be USED Ior public Office,
You will therefore ob;isc lae by select
inr,eome other Candidate for said flee
Oct, ,. 1868. CuAs. ". BuKGEss
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06
Ck1ll and see them.
Warranty a'es:u N0e1ts<s

at l.curegor, Iowa, and at
Counover, the Western terminus
of the McGregor Western Rail
way, by
J. G.. CARTER & BRO.
who have opened an agricultural
Warehouse at the latter point.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06
= EELEY'S SALOON,

GRANGER, MINNESOTA
NAY at all times be found with full and
complete stock of the Choicest Wines and
Liquors, and the best Brands Of Cigars.
nA7tf Granger, Sept. 20, 1865
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06
Farm for sale!

VNHE, Subscriber will sell for cash, newly
l. improved farm Of 100 acres ali impro-
we'd within the last two years. with new
log house on 1t and an orc hard of 1873 trees
and tn whole oft surrounded by good post
and rail fence, with 100 acres improved and
II good fence dividing the improved and un-
improved lots. also good well and small
grove about ,e house, three never failing
springs on the premises, and five acres Of
timber on Root River.
The above property is situated mile and
a quarter east Of Lime Springs, Forest City
TIP Howard Co. Iowa, and on the road from
Lime Springs to Foreston.
Title Guaranteed
For further particulars enquire Of subscri
Der. P. 0. address Lime Springs. Iowa.
.">th2.L&. IL w RIVERS J. FOWLER s.
uae7etfl Dated Aug. 1885.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06

Hon Wm B. ALLISON member Of
Congress from thi. district delivered
speech to a handful Of people at Glenn
mer's Hall on Monday evening, elicit
ing but little applause, and producing
no marked effect upon The general cur
rent of ptlitical events in our midst.
His advocacy Of negro Suffrage for the
the south was clear and uneIuivocal: in
relation to our own state lis opinions
were not as clear y expressed. Of
o. c.o.,n l-~;"e Lang onnnrh no
h! not even make mention, this being
the most remarkable thing Of the whole
speech.
1t was somewhat remarkable that
the only applause bestowed upon the
effort was from parties lnteres tee as
either ms or "outs' in Federal Of
fees in this section.
20 his argument in favor of negro
suffrage south: we have hear! several
soldiers reply in manner that com
pletely upset his theory. Their ar
gument is that the negro is totally un-
ut to govern himself, or 10 take pant in
tho government Of others in the south
ern states; that the race is, so far as
their know ledge extends, in ignorance
AMI semi arba rism, that their ser.
vice to the federal cause was of dou bt-
tul utility; that such as it was, was
constrained Ia nearly every instance !;
that they tlocked to the Federal stan
dard in the Same manner that southern
mules did, being surrounded and driv-
en- into camp by federal soldiers.
Further they urge that thousands Of
federal soldiers from all portions of tn 6
North arc anxious to settle in the south.
and that it would be unjust to them,
and an insult to their intelIi gercc and
patriotism, to compel them them to re-
main in the north; or in their new
homes, be governed and controlled by
the ignorant and semi-barbarous negro
race.
These arguments may be worth
much or little, but that they expressed
the conviction Of nearly every soldier
in attendance was manifest from the
apathy with which the speech was re-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06
HO WARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. ~ ..H -.
diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
- and Serual Systems-new and reliable
treatment-in Reports of the HOWARD
ASSOCIATION-Sen by mail in sealed let
ter envelopes. free of charge. Address, Dr..
J. SKlLLfN HOUGHTON, Howard Associ-
alton, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. (nl.voyl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06
Get the Best!

YOUNG'S Celebrated CAST STEEL
PHO US, can be had Of b Chapi" at MAN.
UFACTURERS PRICES.
Every practical man must &C
knowledge the Superiority Of
these plows upon examination.
The very best of Material is used in their
Manufacture: and YOUNG & Co. have the
sole Right Of the Patent Elliptic Steel Stand
ard, IpAr. 1865 which gives Greater
Strength than the sam weight of IRON. and
being made in the Cylindrical or El!ipticat
form, viii bear ten times the strain Of p fat
bar standard. ..a
By this ARRANGEMENT Plovs are
made Lighter while Strength end
Durability, as Gained.
The agency for toward Coun
ty is located at the Stove, Tin,
Hardware, Iron and Steel Estab
lishment in New Oregon.
Aug. 26, 1865. p42m4
B. CHAPLIN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06
SlIDIERS .TICkE I.

Tho following ticket was p"t IN ro,nlna
ton by the Soldiers Convention which met
1T Les Moiaes ca The %, Of August.
For Governor.
GEN. THOMAS II. BENTON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
". ". H. MILTON,
For Judge Of supreme Court.
cot. II. II TRlMBLE.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
CAPT. J. W. sen NETT.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06

This entire list Of beautiful and valuable
90, ds will be sold for ONE DOLLAR each.
Certificates of all the above articles. will be
placed in envelopes, and sealed These en-
veopes are sent by mail. as ordered, without
regard to choice On the receipt Of the GER
tiicnte you will see what you are to have
md then it is at your option to send the
Dollar and take the article
Five certificates can be ordered for ST.;
eleven for 81 thirty for $5 sixty five for $40
nd one hundred for SIS We wi send
slnple Certificate on the receipt Of rs cents
\pents wanted to whom we offer speciaf
ems; sand Is cents for one certificate and
FUR circular with terms, ea (n26v6m6
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06
Pianc.Forlc Calislhenies.

\ collection If FAVE FINGER Conn and ErALr
passages. for speedily developing the musces
Of the fingers and acquiring that degree of
llex:bili,y, independence and yolubility, which
are so Indispensable to \ good performer on
the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06

~s.ov. Morton OF Indiana has been
nak.ngs speec,s at Richmond in that
state against negro suffrage. That
one occupying 50 prominent Q PEST
ton in the republican party should be
thus found in anita gon'sm TO the pct
theory of the radicals, is creating great
CONSERVATION among the oil liue a DC
li,ionists. Those advocating the i c
trine If negro suffrage are placing
avowel policy Of President johnson
upon this question, and will not Of
course be disappo;nte',if, to those hold
ing federal Offices throughout the states
he soon issues tickets Of leave
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06


:,
II .'''''N' - NV f>'f'o 80 Wv
Ut 'Ae State ticket and the men'com-
posing II, &c" o. the people Emo" any
thing personally. All however know
that the soldiers ticket il nude m 81
49,.
''''' 'it''s'"5 "'5'' iii "
OF its supporters and advocates. IS =
l;evioc IN the majesty of the will # thr
y
pes p's as expressly through '"' ''''"
took 2u tGr fra"ss, s.; TO De ~ ',,, q
n,,'n.a .t.or oa.b l,al;ro. o,r ,,ir;ce
+ mas ,hat " aror,, n,an 49, f. no,Is Inv
;rc asij. nnrsona1 and ;rf;yiiiua, nrsc-
rrencns and nar rison nreIindices and
o,s. l;s h,|Iot for tho men who al,
o,Lar ,b;nrs Lo;nr enu.1 host re,ra-
sen, his Jews un0n the ahso,hipo ton
r. of Two 5ov
Here are the names Of the canai-
dates on each:
For Governor,
Thomas II. Benton.
For Lieutenant Governor
W. W. llamllton'
For Judge of the Supreme Court.
IL. IL. lrlmhle.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
~ W. sennett
lndepenaant candidate: For Representative
M, Cth..Ia"E p l''''
n r,,.
~ 9, niA'' ~ 0o'No''
wv '"s''n' ,,u,u 7 po,uou
'r'y' ! o"'"'
>0'"'' n ~;
d. ~ I'e''"ghap'
rof coroner r,o.ox
- D. 0'ehhef'
r0t ooon's 2"it's'' .r
M'c''ae' 'loh'"suP'
. .,uIp'o'A' e""'''''''' W 000'''' ''' -
'eA"on'' r:., ,7y r.
For Governor -..
" III. M. StoAe.
For Lieutenant Governor,
T. f. Cue.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER s, 1865

Milwaukee 4 Pr da CHEN RsiluAy
TRAINS DrTARr,
Mail and Day Express Passenger, ........':la 4. II.
Night and Express Passenger, .......,...f;lo L. NJ.
TRAINS hETNE,
Mail and Day Express r8S+snger,........":"o 7. II.
ri'Si,l and Express Passenger ...........b.@1 A. NJ
McGregor Western Railway.
Milwaukee Prairie /, Chs2 7a',~Ay =. LcS'e,'.
1865. TIME TABLE. 1855
TRAINS LEAVE,
So-tb N.Grexor 7:+5 A. II anl $50 +. VI.
Osrisn GOA. n. and U:tO \. VI.
T-AINS ARRIVE.
Ncr'h Ne GT"s"r, 1880 \. ". and 40" T. NJ
sOeian Hoo A. VI. and 20 +. NJ
sof. Wi Il. STRONG.
Asst. Sul'.
The New York herald., 1865-11-22
News from the Pacific Coast.
q.v I'm Xsuse,, Nov N

The war steamer saranac arrived last evening, ten
days from Honolulu, having visited the harques Island
and Tahiti, WHENCE learning no tidings Of the shenan
doah she started her return the 10Th Of October
Tho following whacrs not heretofore reported, ar
rived different Hawaiian ports prcvIous 10 November
8Joseph Maxwell, with 125 barrels oil Richmond, 10
barrels clear Florida, 600 barrels William and Henry,
230.barre Jreh Perry 675 barrels Joseph, 90 barrels;
Oliver Crockcr !, ,160 barrels; Arnold 900 barrels Co
rintban $50 barrels; Onward eco barrels; W. G. Nor.
Throop, $50 barrels O. Arnold b60 barrels; California
$50 barrels; Hercules, 900 barrels and two or three
others are reported at Milo without names particulars
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. n, 1896.
Arrived ship Volunteer, from New York.
Nineteen thousand casos of Downor Levals coal oil
sold at auction TO day at 93Hc 81 per gallon.
For the last two days the weather has been very
rainy, accompanied by severe southeast gale which
probably caused incoming ships and the Nicaragua
steamers now overdue 10 keep good distance nj
until farer weather makes prudent 10 enter the bar
hoV
The New York herald., 1865-11-22
The SiIty-first Anniversary OF the New
York Historical Society.

The eixtyhrst anniversary OF the founding Of the
New York Historical Society celebrated at lie hal
Inst evening An address was delivered by the Pres
dent, Mr. Frederick DO Pcyster upon "Thc moral and
intellectual influence Of libraries upon human pro-
gressn The proceedings were commenced by prayer
by the Rev John Cotton Smith, after which the Preei
dent commenced hts address, which was listened TO
throughout with great attention by the learned sdudns
present
The speaker in opening his address reverted 70 the
events which had transpred since the last meeting OF
the society. The city Of New York had met the obga
tons which had been laid upon her and had sent forth
her sons as many well fought battle held could testify
70 uphold its republican institutions and the supremacy
of the federal government They had maintained the
Trrceless integrity OF the Union.
The PROJECT 10 establish historical museum gallery or
art has been authorized by the Legislature. special
committee was appointed last May TO make the Deces
say and proper arrangements with the commissioners to
procure plan ot the contemplated improvements and
on estimate oi the cost The committee appointed have
been successful and grant Of about five acres ground
IN the Park obtained having frontage on Fifth avenue
OF five hundred and fifty feet the ground being free
from all taxes IL "a the intention OF this society TO
place in the museum all the books maps charts manu-.
scripts and other rare and valuable curiostes belong
ing TO the society, In this structure.
The speaker then showed that the Introduction of
ment Of civilization The moral and religious influences
of libraries were found 10 preserving young men from
vice and evil Influences by placing within their reach the
works OF our great authors He concluded by saying
that New York exercises vast influence upon the whole
country az being the great emporium otradc and the
OF learning this continent and hoped 10 sec more
public libraries founded In this city.
vote OF thanks was gwen 10 the speaker, after
which J3jor General RoeecIaDs was introduced and
made few happy emarke
The New York herald., 1865-11-22
vlsIt 10 the Pennsylvans.. Coal Reg ions.


PoTTsvnIE Pa, Nov. u, 1866.
Senator John Sherman, OF Ohio, and MessrsL David
Wells, Of New York, and Stephen Cowell, OF Pennsyl-
vania United States Revenue Commissioners who left
Philadelphia yesterday morning for the purpose Of visit
ing the middle coal region Of Pennsylvania, under the
auspices Of the Reading and Lcbigh Valley Railroad
Companies reached Mount Carbon last evening,
panied by number Of distinguished gentlemen from
Philadelphia New York and Boston. At Reading q
cusory examination made Of the shops Of the Read
ing Railroad Company. To-day the party have been
gagged in visiting the olierics
MousT CARBON, Nov. II, 1885,
After visiting the coal mines the party returned here
and serenaded Senator Sherman made brilliant
speech alung the great value Of coal both in peace
and in war. Governor Ramsey General Simon Cameron,
Mayor McMichacl, Of Philadelphia and Mr.. Derby, Of
Boston, also made speeches
Senator Sherman serenadcd this evening. During
the course Of his speech he SAID
During the war government compelled TO resort 10
the utmost limits OF taxation; but am happy 10 say
that tho business OF Congress will BE- after securing
peace upon the basis Of universal liberty 70 relieve
selves from taxation no longer necessary In making
this reduction We natural look 70 those articles the
chief cost OF which is low labor The foundation Of
wealth and should be free from burdens the air
The cheerfulness with which all ca and occupa-
tons bore taxes during the makes doubly the duty
OF Congress 10 lessen and equalize the taxes ]
confidently anticipate that in short time the duties
imported goods, o moderate income tax and taxes on
uxuries will enable us honoraby 10 perform all obl.
cations.
The New York herald., 1865-11-22
A Row In Court.

d,ftcalty occurred yesterday morning between two
lawyers the late republican candidate for the Marine
Court The affair grew out Of discussion In the So
preme Court, chambers whore one lawyer IL Ia said, gave
The Ne 10 tho other rcpubcan csnddate who with tho
true blood Of hs elan whose name he bears Immediately
got worked up, and pitched into his nsuter with some
usor Tho ageressor was invited into the hail. where
the republican candidate demonstrated his rc by admin
iscring puSaber of heavy blows the person " the
former Tho matter ended by the vanqussbed party
rurhns into court stating the outrage and calling for
tho punishment Of he ssaant The Judge ordered the
necessary papeIs for contempt 70 DO made ouk
The New York herald., 1865-11-22
City intelligence.

TmEyEs ApRoAp-Durng the reception by General
Grant on Monday evening the thieves seized iho
opportunity ply their vocation in different parts of hc
precincts where the police force weakened Several
families in Twenty second street suffered from these
dcprcdatons the thieves entering their yards ana steal
70 these rascals, and The police are on e
watch for them.
ImsIGRATios The following have been the arrivals 81
immigrants in this city far during the present month,
az furnished at the depot Of emigration viz-Novom-
Der Is. the Gcrmana, from Rotterdam, SO; the fdin-
burg from Liverpool S0o-toal 3s5. November 20 tho
Harry Bluff from Hainhgrg, 5ia; the Energy from Law
erpool lG3 the Celia from London 4l9; the yorktown,
i,gm aoIagn soI nv Grand @ total sae The arrivals yes
terday, the 20th show an Increase over those on NO
lsthsunday, tho 10Th, inervening,o 100 cirons-
North and South, and some have located permanently N
New York.
BALL ov TINE ERrSA CrrR-Thc Erna Club, Of this city,
will give their first annual ball on Tuesday evening,
November 2s at Irving Hall Tho members Of the club
are making extensive preparations for the ball and We
arc sure that It will be perfect success The present
Frna Club reorgsnlzaiion OF the old and well known
association whose balls were 40 popular few years ago
BALI oY um USTKp CoorKRs' ASSOCIATION No 2x
The ar nua reunion OF this organization, last evening"
proved one q the pleasing Of tho season Ip sre,
Of the ncemency Of the weather goody asembagc ha
gathered a, Alkers Assembly Rooms, In Broadway 70
DO honor 10 the occasion The programme OF enjoyment
carried out ad pcdem atrr the guests not dis
persng until late hour well satisfied with the enter
tanmcnt provided sor them by the members oi the
association. :,
PRESENTATION or TESTIMONIAL THE TRrAsrrrR
TIE BsAI IsRAn CoSGREaAnos. On Monday evening
committee OF the above congregation presented TO teis
Treasurer Mr. Berleyn, beautiful and costly goblet and
pitcher of pure silver with the inscription, Preseutedo
g. Il. Bereyn Esq, by OF his friends Of tho con-
gregaton OF Bna Israel In token ef respect for his ahe
and faithful services trustee and treasurer of said
congregation The ceremony and festivities were held
at Mr. Bereyns residence, lis Chatham street Tfcrc
was select and very pleasant party present on the occa
sion. banquet spread by Mr.. Bereyn, aIsf
speeches made by Mcssrs. Leon, Solomon, CbrtC
and others Toass pleasantly and champagne ey ter-
tanned the company 20 late hour The ostimon cost
some five hundred d0llars
CONVENTION IN TonAcco ISrTRfsT.-The at,opaI
Convention Of tobacco dealers and manufacturer having
for lie object the attempt TO transfer the pre nj heavy
tax uren the manufactured ID the article meets to-
uay ~ tne 'ooper lnsueu'e ma,ee' W exec eding pte
rest ~ ail commercial meh VIII pe olscusse and dele
present and take part in the proceedings.
The New York herald., 1865-11-22

- BURLINGTON, VI, Nov. IT, 1900.
Governor Dillineham has appointed the Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court Hon. Luke p. Poland, Of 81
Senate, occasoned by the death OF Senator Collamer
Judge Polapd's appointment gives general satisfaction
Hon John Pierpont, OF vergennea, First Associate
Judge has been appointed Chof Justice Of the Supreme
Court and Judges Barrett Kellogg, Peck and Wilson
have been promoted TO OH the vaeancies and benjamin
Sceic OF Derby, has been appointed Fifth Associate
Judge Of the 5upreme CourA
The New York herald., 1865-11-22
Crime In Boston.

BosTOs, Nov. n, 1885
Charles White and Michael Collins were arrested 70
day for attempting TO pass spurious 500 bills on the
Globe Bank OF Providence They hail from New Yorh
Simon jackson, boarding house Keeper previously
nounced N having had his skull fractured by
known assassins died THE morning Two named
Van Buren, and Twomby, who boarded with Jackson
and disappeared Immediately after The murder, have
been arreated " New yVIk guepekQh.
The New York herald., 1865-11-22
TAs Alabama Clalms-Fuysher CORES.
pOmdence.

Ampplemcnt 70 the London 6aseae contains further
aAational correspondence between Mr. Adams and Earl
1usRe relative 70 tho departure Of cruisers for the
fsbeh from England Russell repeats the argument that
mo British government acted upon precedent sup
plies memoranda showing that steps taken pre-
vent and punish breaches of neutrality. Every repre-
sentation " the American Minister considered i'm
0ediately md referred, when necessary 70 the law
0G1cers without delay
The London Twes says that ii is impossible for the
American government 10 abandon the claims for the dep
rotations OF the Aaiama but u s quite poss,Jk for
government % yield not,Sng vet do Nothing wemust pre-
pare be told that the United states will abate ot Of
IL demands and W III reserve the right OF enforcing
them but stu when the temper Of the people s camsd
whom commerce has had time 20 renew the links which
bind the nations together, when the memories Of
war fade the past there will nc little disposition
dwell on unfortunate but inevitable casualties
The London Daiiy NeDs confidently dsm isses the sup
position that the Alabama claims can become direct
OF between tho countries but 10 trusts that
something will yet be done to bring the dispute 70
early practical settlement for II is one whrh can In
other way be disposed Of IL would be an eternal dis
grace II both governments should confess themselves
unable nd any but violent solution Of their diner
snces but there Is state Of nominal peace which has
many OF the disadvantages Of war.
The London Ne,ys further remarks that the tone In
which the Alabama demands have been discussed IN
America since the publication OF the official oorrespon.
Aence between Earl Russell and Mr. Adams s gave, but
cannot be said 10 be on the whole unsatisfactory.