davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
FOURTH OF July.

Last week we published the proceed.
'ngs OF meeting held at this place, to
make preparations for a union County
Celebration That was for the public:
but the members Of certain, or, rather.
uncertain, law firm Of this place were for
liking the place Of holding the cclebra.
ton, then and there. The meeting de-
'erm'ned otherwise, and appointed a
committe Of citizens from all the town
ships Of the county, to meet On the 18th
inst to make the arrangements The
ancertd'n firm, to make their plans GER,
tain, as a part Of the above named com.
mittee, went to Red Oak on the lltl
inst, and agreed, for the committee, that
the celebration should be at Red Oak, SC
that when the committee met on Satur
day, all they had to do, was to ratify thu
acts of the firm, or disconcert the ar
rangements that had been made at Rec
Oak.
We have no fault to find with our Rec
Oak friends, and hope that everybod,
that can, will attend. We know tina,
they will be we'll received and sumptu
ously entertained. We make this state.
ment that members of the committee
elsewhere may know why they were no,
consulted.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Western Virxinia Convention.

HEELiAG, June IL.
In the convention to day, Mr.. Pier
pons, Of Mason CO., made strong speech
in favor of the declaration.
On motion of Mr.. Dorsey, Of Monan.
gahela, the declaratio, was ordered to a
third reading.
Mr.. Carlisle obsahed leave to report
an ordinance for recognizing the fnau-
cial bureau of the State, by which no
Sheriff or other depository Of public
funds, is permitted, on penalty of loss OF
his Office, to psy money to the Richmond
authorities or any but the authorities
hereafter to be provided.
Mr.. Dorsey moved that the declaration
be put upon its passage, calling for the
ayes and nays Ayes Sc. Not vote in
the negative. Thirty members were abb
sent on leave. The declaration was sign
ed, by Sc, the same number that signed
the Declaration of Independence.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

bills back of the town, and but two out
Of twenty arnory baildings saved Los,
. the U. 8. Government $500, OOO, and
u the Bait. l. Ohio R. r. nearly - much
more.
POINT or ROCKS, June 10.
The distractions on the B. 4 U. X. Il.
at this point have been removed and the
road rsopened.
At Harper's Ferry ~ immense mass Of
rock projects into the canal, leaving suf-
6cieut space, however, for the passage OF
boats. The obstruction can easily be res
moved by blasting. The culverts which
it was attempted to blow up, have been
repaired.
A pickes-guard Of cavalry is stationed
on the Virginia side within sight Of this
point. They are few in number; not more
than six, it is said.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

aud erect speakers stands, Ssn'l Yu!e.
B. J. Rogers, 8. X. Houghton, j. S.
Sny der, and John Goodrich.
Committee TO procure Orator Of the
Doy-H c Piatt, W A Kigby,.S "
Young.
Committee of Inritatioa-Wells Spi-
Ger, J s Snyder, and John Culbertson.
Committee on Regular 7oasts-We!ls
Spicer, J II Rothrock, Perry D Tur-
ner, Jno G Schmucker, and John q
Safely.
Committee on .Nus,c-Col John Swine
ford, VIM II Tuthill, and VIM W AL
drich.
Com. on Fogs and Di.piay &C Z
Nestlerode, John W Brown, and Wm
Dean.
The lsdies of Cedar county, general
" and especially are invited to contri-
butte refreshments and provisions libsr-
ally in basket or picnic style, to accom-
moda,e the hungry and weary at the
July celebration at Red Oak, On the
Fourth.
On motion, the following committee
of ladies were appointed to supsrintend
and arrange the setting Of the festive
board.
Mrs John " Brown, Mrs. Elzey
Carl, Mrs. Ferguson Chapel, Mrs.. S
Yule, Mrs. Anne Dallas, Mrs. " A
Rigbey, Mrs. James Safely, Mrs. l J Al
len, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. John
Safely, Mrs. Willie Caut.s, Mrs. John
NJ. Moffett, Mrs. james Smith, Mrs,
A and J Dorcas, Mrs. Cyrus Richards,
Mrs. John Goodrich, Mrs. J S Sny-
der, Mrs Robert Moore, Mrs James
Cousins, Miss Mag Chambers, Mrs, NJ
L Piatt, Mrs. Mary Bell Alirich, Mrs.
Matilda Taylor, Mrs. VIM II Tuthill,
Mrs Edmund Smith.
Fremont Township-Mrs S r Hough-
ton, Mrs. Robert Davidson, and Mrs. o
and L Davidson.
Pioneer Township-Mrs. McClelland,
Mrs. D. Comstock, and Mrs. Noah
Green.
Dayton Township-Miss Anne Frink,
and Mrs. NJ Cummings.
Massilon Township - Mrs. J B Nc
Gill and Mrs. S II Bolton.
Springfield Township - Mrs. Henry
Sherwood and Miss Noe.
INLAND Township-Mrs J W Stanton
and Mrs. C 4 Pound.
Cass Township-Mrs. Robert Cover
and Mrs. Elias Stanton.
Linn Township-Mrs. Ezekiel McKib-
ben and Mrs. Geo W Parks
Rochester Township-Mrs. + Black.
mer and Mrs VIM Baker
Committee to assist the ladies in ar
ranging festive board:
John G Safely, John WEIGH, VIM
Rigby, John Speers, J and + Davidson,
VIM Dallas, and B. J. Rogers.
Committee to provide water and make
arrangements for large supply:
John Goodrich, Aaron Cook, and Vim
Dallas.
On motion, the citizens Of Cedar coun-
ty are generally, especially, individually,
aud freely invited to partci-
pate in the American Celebration at Red !
Oak on the Fourth
j. S. SNYDER, Chm:
II. G. PIATT, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
L. A r Is 6 r.

The mob attacked the Federal troops
in the streets of st. Louis, on the 18th,
and we're fred on by the troops, killing
some FIVE or six Of the mob, and wound.
ing several others.
On the 18th inst, IS Gen. Schenck
with 275 men on railroad train, srriv-
ed at small station, about ten miles from
Washington, the rebels, numbering l..
500, fred upon them from masked bate
ries, killing ten or twelve Of the Federal
troops.
There has been a skirmish near Inde-
peudence, Mo-, in which 3 or 4 were
killed on each side. Capt. Holloway,
rebel, was killed.
Gen. Patterson's column has been Or
dered to Washington.
There were reports in St. Louis, that
Gov. Jackson had been routed, with
great loss, at Bonneville, by Gen. Lyon.
1t was not generally credited, but Gen.
Lyon was near Bonneville, and the End
Iowa regiment, under Col. Curtis, was
moving to the same point from the North
The secessionists have destroyed the tel
egraph poles, etc., along the line Of tht
Hannibal & St. 10. X. r. 1t is gener
ally thought that the prompt measures o
Gen. Lyon would soon make all right il
Missouri. Tho Kansas troops are ready
to meet Gov. Jackson if he goes 10 thai
direction.
$4,000 rifles have just arrived in New
York from Hamburg.
The steamship Canadian from Quebec,
struck an ice field off Newfoundland, and
sunk Immediately. From 80 to 10 lives
, were lost.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
From Harper's Ferry.
FREDERICK, June

IhEDbulCh1 OubO
The special agent of the associated
press has just returned from the Mary
land heights overlooking Harper's Ferry
which point he left after o'clock this
evening.
The Confederate army had mainly left
the place, only about 1000 remaining.
The route of the main body was BY
turnpikes leading to Charleston and
Shepardstown, but their destination is
not known, as they were lost in the dis.
lance, and no one was sufficiently inform.
ed to state where they were going.
The work of demolition is nearly CON-
plete. The bridge is entirely destroyed.
Also the telegraph lines and Offices, and
rifle factory. No Government property
remains except she off GERS houses on the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

A well known citizen was killed in less
than ten minutes after he voted. He
was fred upon b. secession mob. His
name is Dr.. Ogden, aud be was formerly
an esteemed resident of this city. OF
course his assassins we're not arrested.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
Six more regiments from Ohio and
one from Iowa accepted for the war
The colouelcy Of the latter has been Of.
fered to Fitz Henry Warren.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
Special to the Chicago Tribuns.-Thc
entire Secession force at Harper's Ferry
has doubtlessly retreated to Winchester.
Gen. Scott received news of the occups-
ton of Harper's Ferry By the advance
guard Of Gen. Pstterson's army last
night. The federal troops also crossed
the river at Point Of Rocks, eight miles
below, and at this moment at least 40,
900 troops are on Virginia soil and the
strategic line from Alexandria to Har-
per's Ferry. 1t now looks as though
Gen. Sco.,'s promise to have the stars
and stripes floating over Richmond on
the Goth prox, would be made good.
Special to Herah-There is reason
for confident belief tina. Ger. Scott is
fully prepared to keep the rebel chiefs on
the back track, at least till they have
vacated Virginia aud Tennessee.
The whole rebel force except the rear
guard at Manassas Junction, is said to be
retrea,iDg to Richmond.
Every point on the Potomac, from
Williamsport to Aqua Creek, is now
guarded by Federal troops.
The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad will
be opened for through travel in few
weeks.
WASHINGTON, June II.
Mr.. Calvert, Union candidate for Con-
gress in the 9Th district of Maryland, is
in town to day and says he is elected
without doubt.
DR.. Richards of this city, the family
physician of the President, has been tax
en- prisoner by the Virginia rebels and
conveyed to Jail in Richmond.
No indication has yet been given By
the administration in regard to the
course to be pursued towards the priva-
teersmen captured on Saturday. The
prevailing impression seems they will
be hung though it is feared that in re-
taliation many good Union men will be
made to suffer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Quincy. June Is.

- n. r
We learn BY passenger from s.: Jo-
seph last evening that Col. Curtis Of the
I'd regiment, Iou, !, has his headquarters
at st. Joseph. lis forces are distribut.
ed over about IO miles of the Hannibal
aud St. Joseph Railroad. Col. Bates
LIST Iowa regimat is distributed along
the same road onk,ch side. At Hudson
he had two engiIes Of N. NJ. r; 4. to
prevent their beng taken apart BY the
rebels There Al no troops At Hann'-
bal. About 1Od ,re stationed at the
bridge near Pail yn. Fears are enter.
tanned there BY rnion men OF an attack
last night. Some Of Col. Curtis regi-
ment had difficulty It = station twenty
miles east Of st. tosph station. A gen
tlemau's son had some words with SOL
der, and said be would take no sauce
from an Abolitisnist, and raised bis p's-
tol either to frighen or to FIRE. The
soldier raised his mtsket and shot him.
He died instantly, the ball passing
through his heart.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
FREDERICK. June IL.

1t is reported that the bridge across
the Potomac at Harper's Ferry was
blown up and entirely destroyed between
4 and 5 o'clock this morning. The ex-
plosion was distinctly heard and the
smoke of the burning structure seen by
parties here. 1t is also reported that all
the troops have been Withdrawn from the
Maryland shore, and the town of Har-
per's Ferry has been evacuated by the
great body of tho troops recently there.
A small force is yet there, probably the
rear guard Of the retreating army. 1t is
said eight car loads of provisions were
destroyed to prevent their falling into
the hands Of the federalists, who were
supposed to be concentrating upon Har-
per's Ferry from the direction of Green.
castle and Cumberland.
The destruction of the bridge may be
regarded as certain. Confirmatory intel.
ligence has been received within few
minutes. The bridge at shepardstowu is
also burned.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Latest roreixn Adyices,

ST. JOHNS, June IL.
The Adristic, from Galway, Str, has
arrived. Lord John Russell announced
in Parliament that the Government had
determined to prohibit privaseers and
armed vessels from bringing prizes into
British ports, and that France intended
to abide BY the law prohibiting priva.
teers from remaining in port over TWEEN.
ty.four hours. He said England and
France had sent . proposition to Wash
ington based on the declaration of the
Paris Congress.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Celebration of the Fourth.

RED OAK GROVE, June II.
At meeting held by joint committee
from Upton and Red Oak, the following
proceedings we're had:
On motion of John G. Safely, J. S.
Snyder was chosen Chairman, and H. C.
Piatt Secretary.
On motion, Red Oak Grove was Sc
lected Is the place for celebrating the
Fourth.
On motion, Col. J. Z. l.. Carey, Of
Springfield Township, was chosen Pres
ident Of the day.
Capt. Willard Hammond, of Upton,
Marshal, with full power to appoint his
assistants.
w. A. Rigby, John W. Brown, and
Gordan Dallas we're appointed commit
tee to select the ground for holding pro-
ceedinds on the Fourth.
Connittee to provide tables, seats,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

At one o'clock on the morning Of the
18th inst notice was given to the 2nd
Regiment Of Iowa volunteers, then at
Keokuk, to prepare to embark for Han
nibal, Mo. At 4 o'clock every mar was
at the wharf, and the boat left at clock.
The LIST Iowa Regiment left for the same
place at 5 P. NJ. Of the same day. The
telegraphic dispatches in to-day's paper
give an account of their movements as
far Is heard from.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
JEFFERSON CRY. June IL

The capital Of Missouri was taken pos,
session Of at 2 o'clock this evening, on
the arrival Of the steamer Iatan, by five
companies of Col. Blair's Regiment of
Missouri volunteers, under command of
Lieut.. Col. Andrews, and a company Of
regular artillery, under Capt. Totten, all
under the command of Brig. Gen. Lyon.
Gov. Jackson and the other leading so.
cessionists left here on the steamer
White Cloud for Bonneville at I p. NJ.
on the 18th
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

Upton RAILRoAD.-The election Of
Directors of the Muscatine Branch of the
Upton Railroad company on Wednesday,
resulted in the Reinstatement of the old
Board, viz: John B. Dougherty, Geo
c. Stone, and Thos. Hanna, Muscatiue,
and Mr. Culbertson and VIM. H. Tuthill,
of Upton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
TAX PAYERs..LAsT CALL.

TAXPAYERS that are delinquent for 1860
and previous years are hereby notified that v
c. MILLHorsE has been by me duly depnti.edp
collect all delinquent taxes, and Is now tr,rt
ing through the county making collections, ,oa
will therefore be prepared to settle with lin
promptly and thereby save costs.
SAMUEL WANPLER
Treasurer Of Cedar CO.. Iowa
Upton. June Is, 1851.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
CHANBERsRvG .Tnne IL


Col Lewis Wallace, with q portion of
the Indiana regiment, left Cumberland
for Romney, Va, on the 11th, where he
surprised and, after sharp conflict,
completely routed 500 Secession troops,
capturing prisoners, killing two and tax.
ing some drst class camp equipments,
provisions and medical stores. Only one
Indianian was slightly wounded. The
victors returned to Cumberland the same
day.
SPRINGFIELD, June IL.
0. II. Browning has been appointed
Senator by Gov. Yates, to fill the vacan
cy occasoned by the death of Senator
Douglas.
PHILADELPHIA, June Ii.
The entire State loan of So, 600, 900 for
the war has been taken at par
BALTIMORE, June L.
One of Lieut.. Greble's men says that
if an order had been given to advance,
instead of retreat, the battery at Great
Bethel would have been taken in Is
minutes. All but the rifed cannon had
been silenced.
As soon as the order was given to re-
treat Greble spiked his gun, so that if it
should fall into the hands of the enemy,
it would be useless, and was killed in the
act.
Col. Benedix's Zouaves acted with
sroat bravery, aud were with difficulty
prevented from storming the battery
without orders. They killed FIVE rebels
| outside the works.
FORT MoNRoE,June IL,
via BALTIMORE, IL.
Further accounts of the Great Bethel
affair say that on the disappearance of
the federal troops, the whole force of the
enemy, fearing an attack under better
auspices, left their entrenchment and
hastily withdrew towards Yorktown,
carrying away their artillery and burning
the adjacent buildings.
Fort MONROE, June II,
via BALTIMORE, Is.
Information has reached here about
movements of rebel troops. Fort Mon
roe is in reality invested - ingress and
egress by the sea and a few miles in ex-
tent of the James river are open to US,
but no aggressive movements can be made
with safety, without double the number
of troops and means of transportation.
An exchange Of prisoners will be made
to-day Those in the fort will be produc-
ed, but as yet Col. Magruder has failed
to respond.
The Union gun has arrived from Bal
timore to-day, and will be mounted a:
once. The large rihed cannon brought
by the Naval Brigade is now mounted on
the Rip. Raps, only three miles from Sc.
wallis Point; its range will be tried in a
few hours when mounted. The Cumber.
land this morning fired one or two rounds
with rifled cannon at tug boat which
is seen every morning at sewalrs Point
reconnoitering.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
STATE CONVENTION.

AsTATE CONVENTION Of the Republicans Of
1eWa il called to assemble by their dele gates at
tie city Of Des Aoines at 10 o'clock A. ~, on
WBpSEsDAr JULY 3lst 1861. for the nomination
u ohcers TO Be elected At the general election in
October Of this year. Candidates are are to lie
selected for the Offices Of Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, and one Judge Of the Supreme Court
The Convention will take such other action a.
may, inits opinion, contribute to the success Of
the Republican party.
Every organized county will be entitled 10 enc
elegafe in the Convention. and one additional
delegate for each 200 votes. and for any addi-
honal fraction Of 100 or more votes cast at the
last General Election for Hon. A braham Line ola
- President Of the United States
Republican County Central Committees are re-
9uested to-call their conventions to select their
delegates In the ratio above stated and for eff
cient organization preparatory to the canvass.
II. N. HOXIE,
Chairman State Central Comm.
SAMUEL +. MILLER. Lee County.
J. u. WEAvEs, Davis
GEO. A. HAwLEY. Decatur
Lewis Fl. SxIrH, Kossnth
W. B. FAIRFIELD, Floyd
H. C. HESDERsoS. Marshall
J. r SEEDHAx, Mahaska
". A. WARREN, Jackson
VIZ. II. TrTHiLL Cedar
5. J. ". TAsoR, Buchanan
n Under this call Cedar county is entitled
nine delegates.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
SHERIFF SALE.

OhENlff SALE
Df virtue Of apheris Execution to me direct.
- ed issued from the Office Of the Clerk Of tho
District Court In and for the county If Cedar
and State OF Iowa, in favor Of John l.. Raw L Co.
and against l.. D. Durbin and p D. Turner. [
have levied upon the following property a the
property Of the said l.. D. Durbin, to.wit:
The undivided oRe-half Of lot number twelve
02) in block number eleven az in the town OF
Upton, with the appurtenances thereon; Said
property is situated in Cedar county. Iowa;
And shall offer the same for sale at public out.
cry. at the Court House door in the town Of Tip.
ton, in said county, on Monday the 10th day Of
June, A.. d. 1851, at O'Clock p N. Of saaA
day. to satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon. +...--
Dated this 10th day OF May, A. D. 1861.
J. l. BRADSHAW,
rfee S4O0l Sheriff Of Csls, Csssty, Isus.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
CLAIMS ALLOWED
Allowed at the June Term 0s6D Of the Boal
Supervisors of Cedar county, Iowa:

Allowed at the June Term ls6D Of the Board Of
Supervisors of Cedar county, Iowa:
The following bills presented to the !
Comm. on Claims and audited, and on
motion, allowed a. follows to.wit:
o. w. Porter, for boarding pauper, P.
Blow, Cass TIP, from Jan. to June Sd,
1861 s3i so 81 50
}. G. Schumacher Sundries 1901 10 IS
Jacob Sheets, Wolf Scalps 100 70O
James Walton error in Tax Sale, 1856 2457 2451
W. Hammond, Sundres LOS los
John Whan, Recordini in Recorders
Office 65 70 Go 10
d. IL. Roush, notice pub for county SIS SIS
J. d. Guffey. 8 Wolf ScaIps 500 500
John Pitmau, Cleaning Court Room 200 200
Zibe Howard, 8 Wolf Scalps 500 8 90
II. A. Emerson, TIP Clerk, Msssilon l6 so Is so
Henry Walters, Wolf Scslps 800 800
John Snyder cords Of wood ass 81 90 Il 90
Alex Chappe services as Trustee Of
Red Oak township. 400 400
David C1isInan tp clerk Sugar creek s 90 600
s w Simmons constable services,
State vs. J Mason, 245 245
S s Daniels, printing, Sc 80 Sc 80
c Belts transcrbg marria &c reed ~ IS ~ IS
A Parsons, coroners fees 500 500
Pat Kerwin ehopping wood $50 $50
II Bradshaw sherifYs Or. salary, $3.50 % 50
w Csttell, auditor Of State, Insane
Fund, 745 7l5
s W Maynard, docket fee refunded $50 $50
A Cosgrff work on court yard 535 5 IS
l. Allen. district atty, convic'ns 10 90 10 90
L Bradshaw, keeping pauper from
March It'll to May 30th, 1850, 30 90 10 90
John Pitman cleaning grand Jury room 100
W.BAGLEY, Deputy Clerk BIS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Household Journal, Vol 1,
42O Lorqe Qudrto Pdoes,

The first volume Of the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL
is now ready, forming the most extraordinary
volume ever published; price $l.25. Send for
circular, with list Of contents. to A. HARTHILL 4
Co, New York. nl9w6
MUSIC FOR CHOIR6.
GONE Of the finest anthems and sacred songs
- ever published are TO be had; price cents
each. Send for list Of pieces published by A..
HARTHILL 4 Co., New York. nl96w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
Music FOR CHOIRs.

I>OR SALE-l Atkins SelfRaking Reaper,
l. very low for cash. JAS AYER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

49, '|DtAEs oAuS
About 200 State troops were sent from
Jefferson City down the Pacific railroad
last night, and part Of the Gasconade
Bridge, 80 miles this side Of Jefferson,
was burned by order Of the State author
tiles. The telegraph wires were cut
short distance from Jefferson, and the
operators forbidden to make repairs for
the present.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20

Lately attached to Garibadi's army In Italy WIN
accompany the entertainment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-20
The Family FavOritc!

rs TIE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL Published
i weekly, 81 columns at cents, or in monthly
parts, price II cents. in wrappers stitched and
cut. Sold by all news agents.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-11
Tho tyranny or the lincoln pe.pot ..m

The dungeons Of King Bombs at Naples have stirred
the indignation Of the whole civilized world. 1t was not
supposed that such another monster existed face
o.! the globe The idea that such barbares could ever
obtain on this continent never for entered the
brain Of any human being. But the Hon. Mr. Gladstone
~ho wrote the telling account of Kiug Bombas cruel
les, which excited rage and tears throughout Europe
only to change the of places and persons to
reproduce exsc. representation Of the inhumanes Of
Abe Lincoln.
We havs before letter from Baltimore, relating to
this subec-the details Of which will not bear repetition
lest they should compromise of the parties referred
to- But the brutality to aud non-combatans and
he cruelty icted gentlemen, who have been imp5
soned would be shame to any age aud nation That there
is retributon in store for these wrs'ches. cannot be
doubted by any who believe in q righteous God.