davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03
M ESSRS PULLMAN & BOIL. Would

M ESSRS PULLMAN & BOIL. Would
announce to the people Of New Oregon
and vicinity tina. they have opened sto ok
OF Groceries Varieties in Pulimans build
ing one door south Of the stena of Pierce
& Mitchell, and vii! sell al kinds O; G-oce-
ries at very low rates such rs Teas. Colfecs,
Sugars, Tobaecos, Soaps, candles, syrups,
spices; and thousand such little articles to
numerous 10 mention besides a grea, yarie-
ty OF articles of every day use, not exclusive.
~ belonging 10 the grocery line.
They kindly invite all their friends. Pat
rons and we'll wishcrs to give them call EAR.
j. and they promise to make It to their mu.
tlal advantage.
N. PULLMAN. JACOB BOIL.
New Oregon. Ioxa Feb. ,, 1854. vsn.2.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03
ITstE1 -.

1t is stated on god authority that
the Sur plus, Of men from this
state has been found to be sufficient to
fill call of 100000 men, after deduc-
ting ourquota for the call Of Dec last.
From this it would appear that Iowa
is unquestionabiy the most patriotic
State in the union.
II is confirmed tnat Rebel com1li g.
sioners ara on their way to Washing
ton but for what purpose is II stated,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03
TlLnryD.

-.
In this village on Saturday, Jan. 81. cf
consumption Mrs. A. wife Of &. A. Rider
aged 81 years.
On saturday Jan7, Chari,s nthcnv second
s'n Of Gregory and Fanny K. D. Marshall
o!this town nGsC: month and IS DAYS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03

Being 2 500 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 well adapted for either stock Or grain
farms For terms,
Apply to GEO. W. JONES, Dubuque, Iowa
W.R. MEAD New Oregon,
ulSv5l GS G.. SCOTT, McGregor, J"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03
OSHKOSH LUMBER.

IN. Mccoy has large stock Of choice
Pine Lumber from the OSHKOSH wis
Mills for sale At Ca'talia, and Ossian, Win
nesheik County.
Each grade of this Lumber is
Of the best quality and will be
sold at reasonable prices,
E. III. KEYES will supply the
DEBORAH trade at all times with this Lam.
ber
At each of those places, iCastslia, Ossisn,
and Decorsb) may at al times be found
In tie vay Of Lumber,
Shingles. Lath, square and saw
ed Timb Der. Joist and
Scantling,
Dressed and
f Seasoned and un-
dressed Flooring, 81
ding, Fencing, &c, &C., &c.
Parties desiring Lumber of any descrip-
ton arc invited to call and examine prices
and quality.
+. Fl. KEYEs, I'M. MCCOY,
DEBORAH, Csstalis & osSian.
Dec. Is, 1894 {y6n5tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03
GREAT TRIUMPH.

Inc Old veteran, Capt. III. }. Pcpio,
who tough. Il years ard over in the
war Of 1872. has succeeded after many
trials ard trbulations in getting his
commission as Capt of the New Ore
gon militia company.
We have never hal a hercer stru2-
gle perhaps on any national, social
political or military question, Of great
Importance, il this community, than we
have had On this, Which Was caused
entirely by few discontentei indi,id
u-ls who wee ambitious # h;ghp sitons
and great military Eo1o;s.
The Capt is a man of immense pop
ulsrity AID was almost uus nimously elect
edand We are happy to say that the dis
affection Has Gully On the pSrt Of a few,
but the matter is a: last decided and
Lis opponents msy well Low their
heads in submission and toe the mark
for under the rigid discipline Of the CID
hero, the military power Of the town
ship will ba 50 thoroughly crgarlzod
as to crush cut al opposition or Ills
loyalty y to he ''l.H ful authorities, i'll
fact We want no better evidence oi"iis-
loyalty than opposition to our legally
constituted ehisftAiu.
Our chisf.ain is {. man Of great mill
tary experience, and Of a prepossessing
appearance as a military officer, and his
d4untles 8 courage has never been sues-
tioned.
The Cap tain is not only cminently
suited for the position, but deserves the
hearty sup port Ct all for his un;iling
energy ard activity, having turned his
antire attens ion to the matter since cal
led upon, besides he is one CT those
mil itary geniuscs whose mind from in.
fancy, has beea On military affairs, and
whose heart 10 wholly devoted to the
good of his country; in testimony where
Of be has sent i sons to the army, aad
would to day 60 in person if called up
on and needed by his country, and for
cur self We w~uld recommend Ilita to 6
higher position in the military circle
than either Butler or Pope who have
sodistinyuisued themselves, in the Fede.
al service.
| We trust We may have no furthe
tronble in our organization and tina
our military achievements may redoun
to the homer not only Of ourselves ou
o the honor Of our country.
Since writing the above soma Of th
tran sgrcssors have appeared before tn
0 Capt. andapologized for their mlsconduc
"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03

IHE GREAT OBJECT OF Persons
who have become debilitated, and fee
forewarnec of disease common to this
climate, is a remedy. Many think bill
liousness is the cause and at once CON-
mence rigid course of cathartics, which
but feeds tho disease and reduces tho
patient, as the stomach is not in a fit
condition but needs strengthening
10 allwho feel this way We would suc-
gest that they try bottle Of Red Jack
ct Stomach Bitters, which invigorate
the system, give tone to stomach, and
enliven the mind. Thousands have
used 1t and there IS but one voice, and
that Of their wonderful cures. Sold
hy oil druggists.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03

If you want g1o3 bargains call Oh.
Pierce & Mitchell. They have a
splendid assortment Of goods Of every
description. They sell 6 lbs of dried
apples to the dollar and all other goods
in like ratio.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03
e4zfe2etSsO2ag

vi + best and cheapest Tesr will he found
~ Strothcr kirkpatriek's
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03
~ iNAI, FEBRUARY, 5, lSC4.


u;Ersgar FcS:erH HS;is.ss.
e. aaj after Aug 18th. 50. Tgsins
~ 800 aHa arrive astrllUws
J'ra:sS Going Fs-,
Passenger ana Nal: >
a:ye !. MGGrecor, q 40 l. u
-!'a II Postviiie IL So ?.
Freight ana Passenger:
tNa>s y SctirssCr 4 50 , NJ
rive As pvs.Niils IL y,
lrG'Hs cong EsE:.
Passenger and Mail:
;A;va Postyile. ASP Nj
Arrive AIN McCresor, ; 50 ;,
Freight aai Passenger:
ave Postvilc 6 90 A. VI
dive at N. McGrrgor SO
IilwAVKEy4 rg. Du CnIkN HALLWAY.
pspARyuRs .sISs
Mail and Day Express Pass . 900 a. N.
Might and Express Pass ....,, 1918 Pm
ARRIVES Pa. pv Cass.
H.il and Day Express Pass. .. .s75r Il
S;kht and Express Pass ......::::i5 N
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03

you want n good pair Of Custom made
Boots call at Strothcr g. Kirkpatrick
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03

ES EST quality OF Nails for sale ut the store
Of Strothcr s. Kirkuatrick,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03

CHEAPEST Cslieoe. will be found ut
~ Strothcr & kirkratriok's
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03

FfNHh best Coffee at low figures, can be
found at, Strother's & Kirkratriek's.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03

you want coed and pnre Snleratus go to
Strother 4 kirkpatrick
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03

A Large stock of sheetings now on hand
- and for sale by Strother 4 Kirkpatrick
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03

WHERE is largo stock of Satinstts and
Cassimsrs just received and for sale Ut
low prices At Strothcr 4 Kirkpatrick,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-02-03
1880 Acres of Land
For Sale,
Chickasaw and Howard Counties,
IOWA.
IN CHICk.S.Y COUNTY.

Sec. TT. Esngs. Acres
" or and v If OF
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
President Johnson's Amnesty Pro
clamatiOn.

The Chattanooga Gazette, of May 80
contains the following important tcle
graphic report. containing the Presid.rt's
amnesty proclamation:
do eolemnly swear or affirm, in the
presence of Almighty God, that l will
henceforth faithfully defend the Constitu
tion of the United States and union of the
States, and will abide md faithfully sup.
port all laws and prociamations which
have be. n made during the existing rebel.
lion With reference 20 the emancipation OF
slaves. So help ME God.
PERSONS EXCEPTED.
All who have been civil, diplomatic or
otherwise, domestic or foreign agents of
the pretended Confederate Suites.
All who left judicial stations under the
United States to aid the rebellion
All military and naval officers above
the rank Of colonel in the army and lieu.
tenant in the navy.
All who left seats in the Congress of the
United States.
All who resigned or rendered the resig-
nation Of their commissions 10 the army
aud navy Of the United States
All engaged any way i'll treating other
wise than lawfully as prisoners of war
persons forced (tound) in the United States
service.
All military and naval officers who were
eduta,ed by The United States.
All the pretended governors in insurrec
tionaty States.
Al; who left their homes within the
Federal lines and passed into the rebel
lines to aid the rebellion.
All who have engaged IN the destruction
Of commerce on tn. high seas. and all who
have made raids from Canada or engaged
in destroying commerce on land and rivers
All who at the time when they seek to
obtain benefit hereof by taking the oath
and remain in military. naval or civil con
finement, or under bond of military or
naval authorities as agents of the United
States, prisoners of war. or persons de
tanned for offences Of any kind, either be-
fore or alter conviction.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

Gen. Sheridan, who go greatly dstin-
gulshed himself in Virgini:4 has been sent
to Texas. 1t is understood that he has
authority to collect such troops as may be
made available in the Western Depart
ment. and transfer them to Galveston, and
thence to march upon Kirby Smiths tore.
TRUTH Discov vEEABLE.-Sherman con
cludes a published letter of complaint
with the declaration: There is consolation
in knowing that though truth lies in the
bottom of we'll, the Yankees have perse-
verance enough to get to that bottom."
Fortress MoSEoE-The strictest regula-
tions respecting persons visiting the for
trcss are still rigidly enforced. No person.
either officer or civilian, is allowed to
enter the fortress, unless duly provided
with a pass.
EirscorAL CuuRclu:s.-In Richmond.
April so. the Episcopal churches which
had been two weeks closed to avoid pray
ing for the President of the United States
offered their devotions as prescribed by
law, military and canoncal.
Missouri euerillas have sacked the TOW ms
+ of Kingsville and Holden, and threate ed
Lexington. The st. Louis night express
train was stopped and robbed by armed
men, on its way from Cincinnati
PRESIDENT JonSsoS.-The Philadelphia
Ledger CORRESPONDENT says Mr.. John"on
will give the radicals wide berth En-
cepting few leaders, general amnesty
will be rendered to the whole people.
Nassau has collapsed with the failure of
the blockade running business-every-
body leaving. goods selling at auction ut
merely nominal prices, and the principal
hotel closed.
The Philadelphia h,gurer's Washington
correspondent says it will probably take
three months for',he board of examination
to get through the trials of the conspi.
rators.
Il Mr.. Seldom has been arrested and i'm.
Prsoned on the gun boat in James River,
with Hunter and Campbell. 1t was be.
;; lieved that Lee would also be in custody,
also Gov. Smith.
GEN. BREcKIHRIDGE.-lt is rumored that
Gen. Breckinridge and several other gen
tlemen have made their escape in vessel
sailing from the coast Of Florida.
The new Atlantic cable will be laid in
July, if the weather permits. Weight 400
pounds per mile; progress 25 miles per
day.
TRUE BMLs.-ghe Grand Jury Of the
District Of Columbia found true bills OF
Indictment against Mr.. Davis and General
Breckinr;dge.
TIE GRAND REvIEw-The aruy of
Washington wss two miles long, marching
sixty abreast.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

Thursday Morning, June 8, 1866.
The Lessdn of the Day.


Four years ago. we we're. in MANY ways,
a great people, but in nothing greater
than tho way we boosted of our greutnes ess.
The Frenchma7 is snowy, the Spauiard is
naughty, the German is prolix, but no
Gascon Was ever half go vain. no Castian
half SO proud. no Teuton half so tiresome,
ms the plain dealing, quick speaking son of
the Great Republic. when tie Great Re.
public was his theRe. 1t was Goshen-a
land flowing with milk and honey-and
we we're the saints 10 whom The Lord had
given it for an inheritance. 1t was the
Canaan of new dispensation, and we
were the blissful dwelers on it's happy
shores. Our country was the best coun-
try, our Governmen Mt the best Government,
our people the best people, the world ever
saw. Europe was etfe,e and the European
hide. bound funkey, but Amer: ca was
Hercules in his crndir aud the American
1--WE upon his throne
SO extreme wa. this national vanity
had almost sub!nntei US out Of humanity.
III Great Expectations. rumbechook and
the undertaken speak of death as though
they were themselves creatures noiorionsly
Immortal and in some such far-off way
did we regard the nat,oual calamities of
others. Civil war We had read of, bat so
had we read of the plngue of the Levant
and the typhoons of the China Sea, aud
We had as little thought OF ever suffering
from the one as the other. From false
doctrine and schism--from oil heresy.
privy conspiracy and rebellion-it was our
daily prayer to be delivered; but the
prayer was like the speech of the parrot
we knew not what it meant, and uttered
it only because we had been taught so to
do. But now We know it, and when to-
day that prayer is altered, it will come
from many a heart that never felt its sig
nifcance before. No man now need define
for US civil war; We have defined it for
ourselves, and the lesson that taught us the
definition is the lesson Of the dav. 1t has
been sharp one, and will not, we think,
be easily forgotten. 1t will shock US back
into common sense, and teach Us what this
country North and South. has long needed
to know-that it possesses no exemption
from the in}irmities Of national existence;
that If wrong be done, evil will follow,
and that to live and TO let live, to bear and
to forbear, to remember mercy in judg-
anent, and TO render Cesar his own, is the
whole civil duty Of man-to be governor
or governed.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

CoTroN AND GoLD.-The Herald's cores
pondent SAYS that the United States off
calls found in Augusta about lOO 600 bales
Of cotton, ten million dollars worth of
ordn: .c and other Srebel stores, and
forty five thousand dollars worth of bull
lion. a part Of jeff. Davis specie train
was captured, aud one hundred and eighty
five .hu-se-d dollars in co!d occurred
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

IMPORTANT TEEATY.-Thc Columbian
Government has granted in perpetui,y to
the United States Government the exclu-
sive privilege of using the Panama Rail
load for military, naval and other govern
mental purposes, other nations can only
use it commercially.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

FoRTs AROUND WAsHlScroN.-All but
four of the forts about Washington are to
be Immediately dismounted, their garri-
sons Withdrawn and dismissed, and every
thing apper!aihing to this expensive
branch of defensive warfare is to be put
upon the general retrenchment path.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
Self Knowledge.
or gov:raed

Making due allowance for the occa.
sional fortunate chance, and we nav
always assume that success is due wholly
to the fact that the individual has pro-
perly learned the lesson, know thyself."
or course. we must first, in order to de.
termine the degree Of success, ascertain
what the individual has aimed at. The
higher wisdom seldom looks for its sue
cesses along the highway. and grows rich
In a condition which the world may de-
sEise for its seeming poverty. Ones
wealth may consist in the profitable use
OF his talent. though it never in any way
a0ds to the number Of his talents
SOUTHERN CRors 1t is stated that. in
Alnhama. there are immense fields of
growing corn. with here and there wheat
field ready almost for the sickle; promise
Of an abundant yield. In Geor ria, much
corn has been planted, although not look
ing so well as in Alabama. Enough will
be made, it is thought, to supply the peo-
pie with bread, if the negro laborers can
be retained. Cotton is almost thing Of
the past; but very little planted
Maj Gen. Wilson has appointed Mr.. J.
X. Griffin to take charge of Government
property at Andcrsonville, Ca, with in
structions that the extensive prison stock
ade and graveyard be enclosed with q
fence, and that book containing list of
names, with descriptions be kept for the
relatives and frends-there being over
$4,000 Federal dead at this noted place,
representatives from every Stale OF the
Union, North.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

Benjamin +. Wade, James r. Doolittlc
and Simon Cameron have Jointly pur-
chased one of the great cotton plao tations
Of South Carolina.
MoB1LE-A terrific explosion Of powder
took place in Mobile, destroying q thou.
sand lives and prostrating the business
part of tho city.
MURpER.-rhe overseer of Mr. Chevis,
near Abbeville. has been murdered by
negroes. who are getting quite disorderly
in that region.
FcUSD DEAD.-Fifteen dead negroes were
drawn out Of the river just below Macon.
The bodies We're buried on the river bank.
Cause Of death unknown.
Ex Gov. LErcHER Gov. Letcher was
arrested at his home, Lexington, Va, on
Sunday. and has arrived in Washington
in custody.
Application for national banks at Rich
mond. Petersburg. Savannah and Charles.
ton. have been made to the Treasury De-
partment.
A Federal soldier was shot and killed in
Macon on Thursday night. while attempt
ing to enter private house.
Gen. Lee, it is said, will be indicted for
treason. The moment he is indicted, his
parole will be of DO use to him.
The Postmaster General has started
South. TO make arrangements for postal
communications.
Mrs. DAVIS and family are in Savannah,
permission to =" North having been re-
fused by the War Department.
A 100000 diamond is offered for sale
in London.
A ninety-fve pound ca; fish was caught
on Monday last, near Burlington, Iowa
Some planters arc trying to r0isc cotton
in California
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

The Office of the Cohum6ia Phom;r is
on Gates street, second door from Plain
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

Mr.. Grinevald will please accent the
thanks of the employees of the lphenir
for basket Of fine plums.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

Gen. Nsvtwcll is expected to arrive in
this city to day. to arrange matters con.
cerning paroles.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08
Local ITEMS

Grnaszxx.cfk1x.
Local Items.
The Office of the Coluw6ia Ph0m;r is
on Gates street, second door from Plain
| Mr.. Cri~evald will please accent the
thanks of the employees of the I'heniz
for basket of fine plums-
-~ooco~-o~>>->>-
Gen. Navtwcll is expected to arrive in
this city to day. to arrange matters con-
cerning paroles.
-----~ -~~~~~~>~~O~
We are again under obligations to that
| useful institution. the Southern Express
Company, for copies Of the Augusta Con.
stits.lionalist and Ercning Transcript, Of
late dates.
=. Messrs. Fisher d. Heipitsh advertise, in
this mornings issue. large assortment Of
drugs, medicines. &c. These gentlemen
contemplate shortly resuming their usual
wholesale and r.:ail business
The proprietor of the Phan1r left for
the North, yesterday evening, to procure
a supply of material for the purpose Of
enlarging and otherwise improving his
paper. During his absence. Mr.. John A.
Elkins will attend to all business connect
ed with the paper.
LETTERS BY ExrREss.-We are pleased
to state that the Southern Express Com
pany, as will be seen by notice in an
other column, with commendable desire
to serve the public in all possible ways,
has arranged, during the present suspen-
zion of mail facilities. to carry letters to
all points on its lines Of communication,
AS we'll as those at the North reached by
the Adams Express Company.
---~~~~-o-oo->~-~c---
About month ago, during q heavy
shower Of rain, an officer on horseback
was ca4tering along one of our streets,
holding over himself handsome silk um,
brella. lie met Il lady running rapidly to
get out Of the rain, and eisrnoun,ing. ac-
costed her, telling his name. handed her
the umbrella, mounted and rode on. lie
has not heard of the lady or the umbrella
since. If Ec were again to see the lady
he would not know her; but if the Il m
brella We're sent to this Office, he wonld
gratefully recognize that muchneeded
article of his property.
c8 personal L-An subscribers to the
Phrvir whose subscriptions have ex,
pired. will please come forward and
renew, in specie or provisions; otherwise
their papers will be stopped.
cY~ We wish it distinctly understood
that our terms are cash. No advertise.
ments will. therefore, be inserted unless
paid for in advance.
We present the following schedule of
rates, in the case of the most obvious com
mo,,ities. For one months subscription
the following. viz:
bushel corn II bush. peas or potatoes
pounds butter. 25 lbs. flour.
Z lard. / lbs. candies
+ " bacon. 9 qts. rice.
dozen eggs. 4 head of chickens.
Wood, vegetables and provisions gene
rally received at fair market rates ap-
preaching the specie standards.
Benjamin +. Wade, James r. Doolittle
and Simon Cameron have Jointly pur-
chased one of the great cotton plantations
Of South Carolina.
MoBlLE-A terrific explosion of powder
took place in Mobile, destroying thou
sand lives, and prostrating the business
part of tho city.
MURnEn.-The overseer Of Mr. Chevis,
near Abbevile. has been murdered by
negroes who are getting quite disorderlv
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

We are again under obligations to thai,
useful institution, the Southern Express
Company, for copies Of the Augusta Con.
stit"lionalist and Erc,.ing Transcript, Of
late dates
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

=. Mcssrs. Fisher d. Heipitsh advertise, in
this mornings issue, large assortment of
drugs medicines, &c. These gentlemen
contemplate shortly resuming their usual
wholesale and r.:ail business.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-08

The proprietor of the Phan'r left for
the North, yesterday evening, to procure
a supply of material for the purpose of
enlarging and otherwise improving his
paper. During his absence. Mr.. John A..
Elk'ns will attend to all business connect
ed with the paper.