davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

CHARACTER IN CHlRoeRArHY.--Yo may see
Ihe sellconsciousness Of some msn strongly mani.
teated Ia their handwriting. Tho Handwriting n
some men is essentially affected; more especially
.neir signature It seems % be very aearohine
sss'ssf man = ssass|Is3 ass Nj tsBsksa
portrait have fancisd could form theoryof
q mans whole character from reading, in such l
situation, merely the words, "Vsry faithfully yours.
Eusebins Shocks" You could soc that Mr..
Snooks was acting when he wrote that signature
He was thinking Of the impression ii would pro.
duce on those who saw II. II was not tho thing
which man would produce who simply wished 70
write his name legibly In as short a time and with
as little needless trouble as possible. Let me say
with sorrow that Ihave known even venerable
bishops who were not superior to this irritating
weakness, Some meu.sim at an aristocratic handi
some deal in vulgar hourishes. These are the men
Who have reached no further than that stage u
which they are proud Of the dexterity with which
they handle their pen Some strive after an af.
fsctedly simple and studentlks hand; some at
dashing and military style. But there may be -
much selfconsciousness svincedby hardwrting@ ~
BY anything else.
Any clergyman who performs good many mar.
rsges will b impressed BY the fact that very few
smeng the humber classes can sign their name in
an unaffected way lam not thinking Of the poor
bride who shakily traces her name, or Of the sim
pie pumpkin who slowly writes bis, making no
secret Of the difficulty with which he does IT,
These are natural and pleasing. You would like
to help and encourage them. But it is irritating
when some forward fellow, after evincing bis mark.
ed contempt for the slow and cramped performan.
ces Of his friends jauntily takes up the pen and
dashes of his signature at tremendous rate aud
with the air Of an exploit, evidently expecting the
admiration Of his rustic friends and laying foun-
dation for remarklng to them on his way home,
that the panon could not touch him at penman.
ship. have observed with little malicious sat
sfaction, that such persons arising In their pride
from the place where they wrote, generally smear
their signature with their coatsleeye and reduce II
. to state Of comparative lgebility like to 500
s the smirking, impudent creature little taken
dnVHn - inrntrr4 pauann aa-4.l.-.aa
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27
ATTENTIONt ATTEHTlONii
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
AlFrA n, n, \.
Oct. @lh.

NEY CLAIM AGENCY OFFICE and PRESENT BUSINESS,
vh Of prosecuting claims against the Government Of the
uuited States, Ia NOW CLOSED IN THIS TERRITORY
All snsss already placed In my hands, or the hands Of
& Watts Co., which have contracted 10 prosecute, and
now pending before the Departments or the Congress Of s
United States, will be duly attended 70. lH
have NO PERSON OR AGENT authorized hereafter p u.s
NV name In any manner whatever In The PROSECUTION on
CLAIMS against the United States otherwise than In siien
dpr 10 bnsoss that am now pledged 70 attend " and
anch person persons IN all cases present authority
from me " act as such aget oagenNL
aAau Ia N ", January lae0--N
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

NOTICE hereby given that after publication Of Ills no
tce for six weeks application will be made TO the Com
missioner q Pensions for the issue Of duplicate Of Warrant
NO. oSS Issued under Act Of Sd Of March 1856 10 Nchola
sausdefs late private oCo A8d Infantry and BY biz
assigned to and sold to John Charles Santa Fe who d now
tae act M and owner Of the same the same having bean
lost notice Of which filed In the General Land Once Aur
ls 1880 sopping is location and caveat entered, dated
June 9Th 1851. ALBERT TSBERG.
Attorney for John Charles.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-07-27

from enthusiasm Tor their military aTdOr, when the
object Of ii 10 to crush those with whom we are as
much 10 relation as with themselves"
Mr.. George Francis Train gave splendid "Un-
Ion Dejeuner' at the Westminster Palace Hotel
in celebration Of the anniversary Of the battle oi
Bunker Hill. Numerous gentlemen connected
with literature and art attended Lord G. Lennon
proposed the health Of the President Of the Uni.
ted States, which was drank with great snthusi-
asa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05

NUMBER ia

hereafter by which slavery in the States
can be effected, unless upon the proposnl
of Slave State, Concurred in by ali The
States the tepeAl of the Liberty bills. and
q jnst modification of the Fugitive Slave
law, ought to close the slavery controversy
t0rever--certainly till some rash conquest
shall reopen It. 81
Or Nre we to destroy the Constitution
because Mr.. Lincoln has been elected nc.
cording TO its provisions
The existing prostitution of commerce
ana industry the idle ships, the aCcumula.
ted merchandise and produce. the upcm
rlOyed artisans, lnborers and mechanics
the stinted allowance of their fnniiljes. and
the desolate prospect of the winter4tllese
are the points. not of the acts of South
Carolina, nor of the threatened revolution.
IN two or three of the Gulf States, but Of
the doubtful loyalty of the central States.
ot the threats of designing politicians to
resist the Government unless their extreme
Pretensions are acknowledged, ), of the ugi-
tntlon of mems minds occassioned BIZ. sx-
trAoEdlnNry elections, the assembling of
Iisf iislatpEsst the meeting of State, conypn,
uonS1 anu tue menace of a convention of
ths central slave States to army them in
SSpPositton to the Ucited States. Maryland
alone Is guIltless of this great error. Her
'''= PNCHaNG HuAG TUG -NGCllIuS OF aglt0-
tions, for. which they are not responsible,
aggravated by the restless and ambitions
policy Of certain of their tellow.clttzens.
The firm attitude of Maryland is now
the chief hope Of peace. Ii YOU firmly
adhere to The United States, against ali
enemies, resolved to obey the Constitution
and see IT Obeyed, your example will arrest
the spirit of revolution and greatly aid the
Government in restoring, without blood
shed, its authority.
If Maryland yields to this revolutionary
clamor, she viii be overrun in few
months in the struggle for the national
capital, and her Young men, torn from the
pursuits of peace, excluded from the
closed workshops and contingencies,
must shoulder the musketto to guard their
homes at the cost Of fraternnl Llood.
confidently trust that the people Of Ike
Fourth Congressional District.wiil in this
grave emergency give new proofs of their
devotion to the Constitution and their SUI
periority to every fear and every delusiou.
Your fellow citizen,
II. WlSrER. DAVIS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05

CulASu N9thtCs Oi "eIlC'l. ANY uiSiSlOn
of the conflderncy is 10 her fatal
Maryland hms not Nn interest which will
survive the Government under the Con-
stitution. No matter what new cOmbina-
tiOns arise, whether Maryland stnnd nione,
or unite her tate to any new cOnfederacy
on her northern or her southern border,
she is utterly ruined and PROSTATE, for this
generation at least. When she will revive
TIoj.nUty kD0ws -s---1.'5=--a'1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05

No change hO7 taken place since Mr..
Clay pulinstnent, of 1850, but ut tile in
stance of fthe, slave States. that change
wUs the Kansas-N Nebraska net of1Is5f.
which repealed lie Missouri iiue, in order
to substitute what wUs called the princi.
/ pies Of $50, and Mt tbattime alg the Ter
ritories were in fact free
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05

1t mobs have occasionally interFered to
rescue fuEftives, they hive been successful
only occasionally: the guilty. parties have
frequently been punished by both State
and Federal Courts aud it is probable
that tlIeyscan be entirely avoided by a
reasonable change in the law itself. Is a
gnvcrnmenttoh be destrOyed.bccnuse mob
ma kes a rescae? Are we 10 make a. revo-,
luton because we c'!Nnot catch fugitive
in n free State whom we have already
failed to cAtclTina slave State?
Hnt tue Territories. They must be ed
jnsted. The rfghfs of The South in them
must be Acknowledged. stfs1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05

The hope that Baltimore will be the en-
porium of such a republic is delusion too
ridiculous to need refntation. Nothing
intended for the South will ever pass Nor.
folk md from the West we will be sew
cred by custom houses, duties, and.poIiti-
cHl antipRthicsr in favor of New York.
Is not q Southern tRepdbiiy new TO Ma
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05
MAXWELL, CAsFPBELLIt n. TIEGIB. !,
Wholesale Grocers
COMAIISSIlllg. NIRR0nANrS

No.O 3 n ain tst.,7VV l1eelIIitE, Va. lllsf
HAVE NOW IN sTORE 3qs47 e.a.s.
$50 bjls. Prime n. o. NoIasscs
l25 hf. bbls. do ls-J.'fe 'ttl
go hllis. fnIy fair to prime n. o. stiEur. III ~
" bbiT: Cr, GrHHulaied Pow d aud Coffee SagurS
:" Brare'A Golden Syrup.
20 g &eEr YoFE do .Dt tHE=ia-l -,
800 bags good lir To prime Ili0 GoGro, 3, r,.q,
20 pockets Jaws CUiIec.
25 boxes Natl Ii. II lump ToCaecu - s-4
20 do VuTtOus standard bTaiids 6s Tobacco r
10 do do do los dos5Irtist;
10 10 'sDbn Qufxote" 81 AZ ,lf1
s5hif. ch. Y. II and G p Tea. = --7f 9fas
10 do oOlOnR AEd POucIiong Tea
100 bbls No. 3 Med. and Lg lIackersI
so g Tar, large size! y .Ilz E5llg
Is tierres Rice
Pepper, Piniento, Nutnegs Cltye, C,s.n ''s
MustaEtt Ginger, Indigo, Bl.CHr !. Soda - ..lsF &.
SaiaTatns SOAP, Candles, WilslI-bOar,Ii B kats
TUBS, BrooHs, SdlIs, and ali other aT 81 lep Sns-
bIaced in tic GrUcerY line. ). ,rL.S Z.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION -l
Risks accepted terms consistent with solvency a1
f-. fair profit.
EslEeiaI attention gipe9 10 Insurance Of D TELLLNC
and ConteRts for terms 9f one to fire years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05

UpwHrds OF 81 100000 rIaf
JG Losses have been paid by the iEna INSURANCE Ct
inthepass Il years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05
New York PaDel, YYareIl0use.

(NNNIEPRICE ONLY. NvuERE: PAPER DtsA IElls..
~ ~ bookselers, Statloner5, binders printers and
PnreIlageFg gsneEAllY can aata nom 40 10 n 4
by PuTehasng frvR3 hrpt h8ndA.
uAI1ns Increase our 1iluutactaFing Facilities wo
can oeE great inducements to partIesn In want Of Pa.
PER- aneh gs Ite nsuallYssold hy Paper WareiOuse
ssF alid rat Papcrg, FOolscap, Letter, Note and
lAef, Bota, Packet C6mneFcai anf All 9faiisa Of
French HFperss CoIored Pap4rs Tissue RIndsrs.
Trunk, y aud Straw Board 'BIotttbe, etc. etc; Bsntz
Ngtei FOND, DT3svtngi Bank EpvslOpa. rarticulnFi
ettsnuon w paid e. supplying Banks It'll BRnjs-Nots
ani Lettef- aHd Account P6p6rs SSh66Is Gnd setiz
and Professional mep. BEllheads
" tiin tteet Blas and White, iVtoTs 6nsl Iali IN
!leh Paper Ha89aE. Semi for Crrniar5I
e9a ave your money; OIeFE By Hlh aec0mranIed
e-sh' VIII be hiied asell - if present tn rer-
son fts!ii CARSON & HARD
-sI.2-lgsl IsEsE y EelonEe. g lieelsnsr,tt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05

To !he Voters Of the Fourth Congressional District Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-05

Are the people of Maryland dreaming of
revolution in tue event of the failure TO
rs-SeHfe the territorial question to the sat-
isfaction of Southern scressionists II
Maryland so discontented with the actual
condition of, the territories that sho will
aid III the destruction of the Government
unless Il be ch0nSed2 will not believe
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-03
dbr Ameritalr Gai1tt,.
e TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ssS 8 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three dollars. in advance $3.50. if DELAYED six
months, OF $500 at the expiration of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
advertisements win be inserted at axE DoLLsR
square (ten lines less) for the first insertion and
FIFTY CENTS square for each subsequent Insertion
Professional and other Cards not exceeding one
square OF small type viii be inserted one year for
LEN DOLLARS, or six months for SEVEN DorrAgs
where payment il made strictly in advance If not
paid in advance, TWELVE DoLLARs viii he charged
Tor year or NINE DOLLARS for six months.
To those who wish to advertise by the year rv,fL
the privHege of changing at pleasure the rates will
be-FoRTy DOLLARS for quarter OF column or
BIxTY-FTvE DOLLARS for half column, payable
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers must confine their advertise
ments strictly to the business of their Own boHses
Those who wisf, the benefit of the yearly rates.
must make the contract at the time of handing in
their advertisements. to avoid misunderstanding.
1ddUsrf,sements sent tcitsolf any cieqtioa
to the number of insertions desired ,rH be continued
untd ordered out, and charged for at the regular
advertising rates.
Communications of personal nature or for the
benefit Of Corporations, Companies, private In
situations Of any kind, viii only be inserted ad-
vertisements
Marriages and Deaths published gratis. Obituary
notices will be charged for.
For announcing candidates-for Beat and City
Offices, So for County offices, IS; for District and
State Offices, So
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07

they think it will injure the South to
raise it. No landlord will raise it himself,
or let his renter raise it. If it were not
for such blind fanaticism as this, Missou-
ri might be perfectly independent; for,
judging from the samples have seen,
it does better here than in Iowa. But
as it is, Mo. must suffer the full conse-
queuces. Such are the fruits of secess.
sion.
Warsaw contains several hundred in
habitants, and is pleasantly situated on
the left bank Of the Usage. 1t is the
county seat Of Benton county, but at
present is deserted by the inhabitants, as
they are all secesh. There is nothing to
be seen in town, out Of town, or around
towo, but soldiers.
Our adjutaut has just told US that after
we leave this place, our mail will be en-
tirely cut off, If that's the case, adicu
for the present. Yours, &C.,
Coon CREEK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07
Attempted Escape from IT. I,nfayettr.

Between one and two o'clock, on Sun
day morning, as a sentinel, ia the dark
ness and storm, was pacing his loucly
round outside the walls of TT Lafayette,
he heard the shutter of a easement un-
fastening, aud, upon cautious examina-
tion, discovered that easement No. ) had
been opened. Soon after, rope was
thrown out, various articles lowered u
succession, followed by man. The rope
was just long enough to enable the fuyi-
tive to reach the ground. As he touched
the earth, the sentinel presented his bay
onet and badc him Surrender. The man
proved to be james Lowber, the rebel
bearer of dispatches who was recently
followed by the detectives from the house
of his brotnerin-law, Mr. Alexander
Shulize, at Pceksyilic, to Cgestline, OHIO,
where they arrested him. 1t viii be re.
membered that previous to his oeing ta-
ken he had forwarded his dispatches to
their destination, and he himself came
near eluding the officers. The sentry,
upon seiziny his prisoner, found that he
had lowered large new wash tub, a life
preserver, and his valise-the latter
packed full Of va,uables. Lovbcr begged
hard to be permitted to ascend the rope
again to bis apartment, and attempted to
bribe his captor by the offer Of his gold
watch and SIT 80 in gold coin, which he
had tied up in bladder, if he would al
low him to do so. OF course his pro
posal was not accepted, but Instead, the
sentry marched his prisoner into the fort
and aroused the officer of the guard l.
Lieut.. Wood, the commander of the fort,
was Immediately aprised of the attempt,
ed escape, ordered the long roll to be
beaten. This brought the garrison to
the parade. All the prisoners of the fort
were then brought out and the roll called
to ascertain if any were missing. All,
! however, answered to their names.
! 1t appears that Mr.. Lowber occupied
casemate No. 5, in company with fifteen
others, only six of whom, so far as could
be gathered, we're aware of the prelnedi-
tated escape, and these say they attempt
ed to dissuade him from his purpose
Lowber states that the gold was brought
to him on draught by the wife Of one
of the prisoners; but how he came pos
sessed Of the wash tub, rope, and life
preserver is a mystery The key with
which the prisoner unlocked the paddock
of the casemate shutter, he says he made
himself. 1t is supposed that he intend
ed to place his yalise in the tub, and sup
. ported by his life-prescrvsr, to ha''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07

ENGLISH SENTIMENT. Some of tho
papers speak of the better tone Of En-
glish sentiment towards this country
We do not see it. 1t seems TO us that
the tone of England toward this country
is about as bad as it could be, that it is
unjust, envious, carpine, exultins in our
misfortunes, desiring our disruption and
over throw The whole anti slavery pro-
te=sions Of England have fallen before
the cotton question as the whole morality
of England fell before the opium-ques-
tion and she would as soon viudicate
the principles in this case as she would
in that. The measure of her respect for
US is cur power; the measure Of her feel
ing towards ua is her interest
Jouaui
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07

pushed of from the fort with his move
craft, either for the shore or some vessel
in the vicinity. 1t seems probable thst
an arrangement had been made to board
vessel, as three were hovering about in
suspicious proximity-onc Of which, .
bark, had approached so near that the
sentry had ordered her off ~ y. Zri-
/ bune
Gen. Lanes Proclamation.
Gen. Jim Lane has issued his procla.
nation to the people of Western Missoa~
RI, now occupied by the Kansas Brigade.
1t Is Characteristic Of the man aud his
mode of treating rebels in arms. He iu-
forms the people Of Missouri that bis
brigade are not thieves, or rlunderers, or
jayhawkers, but soldiers-soldiers regu.
lary mustered into service and sworn to
obey the rules and articles Of war-thas
his brigade is fighting for pcace--to put
down rebell;on-to cause the stars and
stripes TO float over every foot Of Ameri-
can soil, &c, &c. To secure peace and
protection, Gen. Lane conjures every
mar in arms to return to his home and
resume his busIness--and he gives the
people sound advice on a variety of top
lcs, as we'll as invites the county commits
sioners, magistrates and sheriffs to visit
him and talk over matters face to face
After talking to the rebelliously inclined
Missourians like a father" Gen. Jim
Lane thus warns then Of the wrath to
come if they do no. give heed to his
peace courscls:
Should you, however, disregard my
advice, the stern visitations Of war will
be metcd out to the rebels and their al
lies. shall then be convinced th.. you.
arming for protection is sham, and yet
rest assured that the traitor when caught
shall receive traitors doom. The cup
of mercy is exhausted. Treason, here.
after, will be treated as treason. Tho
massacre Of innocent women and chill
drcn, by black hearted traitors, lately
burning bridge on the Hannibal aud 81.
Joseph Railroad, has satisfied US that .
traitor will rpetrate crime which dev-
lis would shudder to commit. They shall
be botted from existence, and sent to
that he'll that yawns for their reception.
The two road are open to you. People
of Western Missouri, choose ye between
them. The one will lead you to peace
aud plenty. The other to destruction
j. LANE,
Brig. Gen. Com & Kansas Brigade
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07
y Isaac v Fowler the late

- Isaac V. Fowler, the late postmas.
ter of New York, whose sudden depart
ure from that city created SO much talk,
is now the humble, attentive and efficient
administrator Of Barron, Forbes, & Co.'S
cotton mill at Tepic Mexico, at salary
Of $2500 per annum.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07
NOTICE

rs hereby given that ALIEN. ROBERTSON has
i re-opcned his
MEAT MARKET
at the old stand, North of the court house, in
Tipten, where he intends to supply the best
meat in Cedar county. at reasonable rates FOR
CASH, as he buys beeves on the same terms.
Upton, Sept 9Th, lsGl-3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07

There is large grape crop in Ohio
They are sending east from Cleveland
about two tons per day of the Isabella
and Catawba kinds. They are sold there
at from 1 to cents per pound; the
freight to Boston by express is but "a
cents per pound, and they retail at 20
cents, giving handsome margin for
profits.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07

The Philadelphia Enquirer. which
appears to appreciate the character Gen.
Mcclellan, says he has penetrated all their
wiles. lie has shown himself to be pos.
sessed of one of the most valuable OF all
the characteristics which distinguished
the late Duke of Wellington, namely, a
knowledge Of the time when he ought
not to fight, and the ability to reject the
most tempting opportunities until he was
fully prepared, and real advantage was
to BE- gained by victory.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07
- r. MAHONY = Bro,
M T A / l. G Il 5 il.

nNE door below Myers Hardware Store. Al
work entrusted to our care will bs attended
to promptly. made in tho latest fashions and war
ranted to give entire satisfaction. Charges reas-
pnabls. Give us . call.
Upton, March IA, 1860. lltf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-07
TiDtOn Tallllcry.

II. 4 J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
,ublic that they are prepared to TAN LEATH-
ER for customers OH the shares. or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides.
". have fl .c assortmene OF Leather on hand,
which we will sell low for cash, or exchange 1t
for hides. e
Tipton. August 30, 1890.