davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

T The Cleveland Herald, alludiDg to the
Louisville Journals attack on the Administra
ton, says: aIls sTss 67icT s7 is +
r This kind ~ sllusion to the Administration
is in return, We suppose, for the release from
Fort Warren Of the notorious Calhoun Benhau
--brother.in.law Of Prentice, and whose solici
tations at Washington procured the release
who was arrested by Gen, Sumner as a traitor,
and who Is 80 notoriously known as one of the
murderers Of Broderick u
This appears to infer that Mr.. BENHAM was
released from imprisonment because he is the
brother-in-lsw Of Mr.. PRENricE, the editor Of
the Journal, The presumption is that Mr.
BESHAM would not have been released, il the
Louisville Journal had published its article be-
fore had been done Is this the way business
is done at Washington Are men kept in pris,
on or released on account of their relationship,
withoutreference bo their crimes7 If SO, it is
time the country should know. It, s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

You can't imagine the state of excitement
and impatience in which we are continually
kept. Every little while reports Of the ap-
proAch of the enemy enliyen the otherwise mo.
notony of camp life, and then we settle down on
hard biscuit and beans. But we grow fat and
look well. ] weigh one hundred and seventy.
four pounds and health good,"- Sanduskv Reg
isfeT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
rl. one.alxth q the r.iINaHa 81 snllua.rlan, IA. \

gJ One-sixth Of the rtilways Of Switzerland
In that region, however, simply means Tia,
there are foFty-nine tunnels through which the
tracks pass. Negroes have nothing TO do with
it. The longest tunnel 10 ct Loges, In the
Jura, being 3,259 metres Ia length; next comes
that Of HGneudteln, 2,495 metrea; then that ci
Mont ssgns, In the Jurp, 1854 metres =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

su8rewe dtsnt o|f phip
Hon 5osla seotl. 6hisf 5uslos. Hon MIpn sutiln,
Hon. Williau flbk, Hon. Wiiianl \. qnoson and
'l0n. Jacob nl''eSaj IsfSYfT SsfsSYfTToHFrsip reporter.
eHNnRAL DooKET.

No. 4. Ine h'9e iei wy ~ hlyklnk vo9n " ~. IN,
than hartwelb commandments "on'nusu ,Vl want y,
papen. ~ 80 AAA.IAlA -.
mo: lSs 4eopew' hlollP.on Jon ~ w. VS'
Onaries hareh o. ~ ps9 os s,ns n =, Nv
NO. ~. Oentn UNIV nai.oaa Sosnpany SS.
eer " moore, Spuknens kpsvttse ~ ~ s
ooaft, NO: nI.ner va, ~ Ua8Y ~ i'
40, ~ MA,s.ns y. S,,lv,~ sn, ,5sss.,pa~F'
mount. rn..su J" roaI itvin @ Svanse Tsi.,.x. :, D.
NO. 20. zaoec 1iou. w. .tot Jon''u'ohep VI fo"y
county; Passed ioI wan. ~ =, me ash,. yvu
~, Anv e'a'4 ~ W ~ x, E 'sx'' w"
liam Durbin etai, fa,sea ior want OF Drieis. :,
!. NO, ", prnsena vnlius ~ ~ ~ Why " a'
fss,ea Is fer psRsts, .,, A., u. s.r,rs AZ. !, =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
AZgN MANHOOD.
How Losf, now KEsfORRD.

Jus, Publlshe.i IN Sealed EnyelopsS Price 0 cts.
LEyTuRM ON THE NATURN, TRaATMNNT AND
hAploAL CURE OF BPERMAT0RRHEAO Or Seminal
Weakneas, lny0untay EmissIons, Aoxua Debility, and
lmpedments % Marriage generality Neftoasness COM
bumptlon Hplepz and Iiis, Mental and PhypIosl In.
cuiyerwell, n, d. author ef The drsen Dook, -.
A Boon 90 ThOupands Of nueforoxs,
sd6t nndsf ssai, b pisu enysiops, Do say sddms,
post pelA, On receipt of tgu slaPs, b. Dr. offad,
u 9, RdlH. III BoWesy, New XoIkI Hosl 0@oaDo1
no sses' eepN1maAW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
uThe GAINESVILLE Courier of Tuesday even

inc aavs. ssAtRsAA0 ~
.u1Tbs .siatc journal Of Monday morning has q
long article on the "Cabal against the Psed-
dent which, to us, indicates that there ia
elthe I new hand working that "machne,w o.
t1Ettbe tditof hAa6ten the error Of some Of
~nigfpfugkrp1iSipna: Winch ever E.Weyif may
w. 'afesss'l 'sls ihs shAbss' a. a. q !.
.~@.sS ~ y ~ Sfr2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

Extracts from letter written by John G
Miller, Esq, and directed to Mr., Stephen Froch
ner, OF this city, bearing date: ...- is-.sHf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
THE. WEEKLY OHIO STATESMAN IN CLUBS

To any person raising Club Of Ten
sending us the money ten dollars - for Z
All orders will be promptly attended to.
Address,
----"s~s
III November 1, 1861. Fl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
From Fort Monroe.
Fl. MONROE, June %

FT. MONROE, June %.
Gen. Butler spent the morning at New
port News, where no movement of i'm.
portance was reported.
Private Parker of the Vermont Regi-
ment, prisoner to the rebels after the
Great Bethel affair, just exchanged, gives
the following news: He says j. w.
Clark, of the Sd N Y. Regiment, desert.
ed the night before the affair at Great
Bethel He obtained a citizens dress
from a secessonist and gave the rebels
full information of our movements He
is now at Richmond. Parker, on the
evening of the fight, was marched to
Yorktown and from that point to Rich
mond there he was kept until exchaug.
ed. He was carefully guarded, bu: in
every respect was well treated. He re-
ports the rebel force at Yorktown as very
large. Every steamer brought down ad.
ditional troops. Provisions were scarce
aud the confederate troops were badly
fed aud clothed.
There were but few passengers be.
tween Yorktown and Richmond.
At Richmond, 500, 900 worth Of prop
erty was destroyed by fire on Saturday
night. The war steamer Glencoe was
burned to the waters edge, it was fired
by inccndiaries, whom the rebels are
vanly attempting to discover
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
LATEST NEWS.

It is reported that Federal troops have
been sent to Charleston.
Col Stone has occupied Harpcr's Ferry.
1t is reported from the South that 4
II. Stcphes, Vice. President Of the rebels
is dead.
The rebels have made two PROPOSE.
tions Of peace to the administration. -
One contemplates the complete recogni.
ton of the Southern Confederacy, with
treaty Of commerce and friendship, aud
perhaps an annual subsidy of FIVE million
dollars for giving US protection against
foreign and domestic enemies. The 9th.
er, which is still under consideration,
consents to suspension of hostilities,
a laying down of arms, and the extension
of the line of $50 80 to the Pacific.
Don't believe a word of it.
An Infatuated mob of several hun.
dred persons Quilted out four banks and
three brokers' offices in Milwaukee, on
Monday, because of the discrediting Of
the issues of certain banks which these
bankers and brokers had agreed to take
at par till next December. Several per-
sons were wounded but none killed The
loss to the banks by the destruction of
furniture, papers, &c, is from $1,000 to
$4,000 each. The mob was finally dis
persed at the point Of the bayonet, and
number Of them arrested. The Governor
has declared martial law in the city.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
Governors Aids, &c.

The Governor has appointed as one of
his Aids, Hon. John Edwards, of Lucas
county, who will have charge of military
affairs in the counties of Appanoose,
Wayne, Decatur, Ringgold and Taylor;
and Hon. Cyrus Busy, of Davis county,
also an Aid, to act in the counties of
Lee, Van Buren, and Davis. Mr.. Busy
is leading Democrat in his par: Of the
State, and porkiny Union man. Judge
Baldwin, of Pottowatomie county, is act
ing as Assistant of the Governor in the
counties of Page, Fremont. Mills. Potto.
watomie and Harrison and Judge Hub.
bard, of Woodbury., will act in the same
capacity throughout his Judicial Dis
trict.-Dav. Gaz.
THE UNIFoRMs.-Th uniforms com.
plete, coats, pants, shoes, hats, shirts
and drawers, for our first three regiments,
are now on their way to keokuk, and we
understand some have probably arrived
already. They cost about S57 900, and
the regiments will be among the best
uniformed in the country. Gaz.
The New REGIMENrs-There are
four more regiments accepted from this
State, instead Of three as we reported
three of infantry aud one of cavalry
The War Department has suggested the
following named gentlemen for Colonies
of these regiments. subject to the Gov
ernor's approval: Col. Fitz Henry War
rem, Colonel of Cavalry Geo. NJ. Dodge,
of Council Bluffs; Mr.. Worthiugton and
Capt Mcdowell, Of Keokuk Due. Gax.
The WAR SPIRIT IN IowA.-Up to
yesterday morning Gen. Bowen, at Iowa
City, had received the muster rolls of
over one hundred and serenity companies,
includin. those in the regiments already
formed Thus we have, aside from our
six regiments, enough companies offered
for eleven more regiments. A few of
these companies have offered as Home
Guards. This shows the war spirit in
Iowa, and something for home secession
lists to howl over.-Dau. Gaz
ARMS FOR THE BORDER. Gov
e-nor has been sending arms, &C., to the
borders as fast IS they could be obtained.
This morning twelve FOUNDER, aud 500
pounds of powder. with 40 muskets from
Iowa City, will 90 to Council Bluff. s.
One piece o. artillery from Iowa City,
and 40 rifles had been sent there be,
fore. Sixty muskets have been sent to
Page county, and forty long range rifles
10 Inytur county. ,iusKets nave also
been sent to other points The Govern.
or's efforts to supply the borders with
means Of protection have been commend
able -Duv. Ga.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

STATE CONVENTION OF the Republicans OF
Iowa is called to assemble by their dele gates at
the city of Des Moues. at 10 o'clock A NJ, on
WEDNESDAY. July 3lst, 1851. for the nomination
ef officers to be elected at the general election in
October of this year. Candidates are are to he
selected for the offices of Governor Lieutenant
Governor, and one Judge of the Supreme Court.
The Convention will take such other action a.
may. in its opinion. contribute to the success Of
the Republican party.
Every organized county will he entitled 10 enc
dele gate in the Convention. and one additional
delegate for each 200 votes and for any aidi.
donal fraction OF 100 or more vote. cast at the
last General Election Tor Hon. A br ham Lincoln
~ President of the United States
Republican County Central Committees arc re-
quested to call their conventions to select their
delegate in the ratio above stated. aud for eff.
cient organization preparatory TO the canvass
H. N. HOMIE,
Chairman State Central Comm.
SAMUEL T. MILLER. Lee County.
J. b. WEAVER, Davis
GEO A. HAwrEy, Decatur
LEWIS H. SMITH, kossuth
W. d. FAIRFIELD, Floyd
n. G. HENDERSON, Marshall
J. r. NEEpH,M, Mahaska
W. A. WARREN, jackson
WA II. TrTHILI- Cedar
S. J. W. TABOR, Buchanan
- Under this call Cedar county Is entitled
niue delegates
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27

The report of battle, to which We al
luded last week, near Buonville, Mo-, has
been confirmed The Federal forces on
the 18th inst, landed about eli ght miles
below Boonvile. about 1000 strong, al
though not more than 500 were engaged
in the battle. The rebels numbered about
1000, and were twice driven from posi-
tiens which they had chosen, with the
loss of nearly all their armament. 1t is
supposed the rebels lost not less than fif-
ty killed. Several Of their dead were left
on the field Our loss was two killed and
nine wounded. Gov. jackson went west
FROM Boonville, committing all sorts of
depredations on the property of the I'm
ion men During the fight, Rev. ". \.
Pill, Chaplain Of the LIST Regiment, went
out with party of four men, to look af-
ter the wounded, when, coming across
company of twenty-four rebels, armed
with revolvers, he compelled them to sur
render their arms, and marched them on
board the steamer Louisiana, prisoners
OF war. The same Chaplain, found, on
the battle field, check for 81 900 on the
American Exchange Bank, which has
been sent to the Secretary of War. The
Missourians have, SO far, shown them
selves to be arrant towards and robbers.
1t is to be hoped that Gov. jackson
and his treacherous band have been
driven from the State. The above facts
we find i'm the No Dcmocrgf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
From Missouri.
Especial dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
An. /

t'rec'a' dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, June II.
We have startling advices to-day from
the Southwest, by special telegraph to the
Democrat as follows:
SYRACUSE, June 2l.-An expedition
nearly thousand strong, with four pie.
ces of artillery, composing five companies
of Col. Blair's regiment and Lyons reg
uars-the whole commanded by Capt.
Totten, left Boonville on Wednesday and
arrived here yesterday Thursday morn.
ing at 10 clock. Gov jackson and
mounted body guard 800 strong had pre-
yiously arrived here on uesday, and had
destroyed everything pcrishable, regard
less alike Of friend or foe When they
got wind Of a pursuit they left before
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27

The Louisville journal says there can
be little doubt that the Union men Of
Eastern Tennessee will appeal to the
Federal authorities for recognition and
support as an organized Provisional Gov
eminent representing the State. The
adjourned Union Convention of the
eastern counties was to Reasonable at
Greenville this week, Thomas A. Nelson,
President, and it was generally under
stood that its action would be to assume
the same powers which the voice of the
whole country has already ratified in the
Wheeling example. Senator johnson
has therefore hasteSed to Washington to
induce the Cabinet to do In sou.s way
for his own State and people what is
being done for Western Virginia; and it
can hardly be that his mission shall fail
Of success. He will return to Tennessee
at once - Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27

IOWA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
There arc now lO3 patients in this In.
st'tution. We are requested by the Su.
per'ntendent to state that the portion of
the building completed being nearly gil.
ed, chronic, incurable cases can no longer
be admitted, unless specially ordered by
the Superintendent in each case. This
restriction has become absolutely neces.
sary, otherwise recent and durable cases
will be excluded for want Of room.
Pleasant Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
Treason Rampant in the Maryland Iesis.
lature.
FREDERICK. June

HsID11fsfV1h, U uHe ~
In the Legislature Mr.. Gordon sub
mitted resolution declaring that the
debt now being incurred by the Govern
ment in prosecuting this war was un-
constitutional. The resolution was adop-
ted
MIR. Bristow's report was adopted, pre-.
venting the Government from retaining
any arms now in possession of the seces-
sionists of Maryland Still another res
olution was adopted, declaring that the
acts of the General Government are un-
constitutional and tyrannical and in ia
vor of the immediate recognition of the
Southern Confederacy. The vote on this
was, ayes, Al nays, 4.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
BALTIMORE. June 81.

The american learns that there are
ll,oo0 in the rebel camp four miles this
side of Winchester. Gen Cadwalader
was still at Wiliamsport The secession
lists opposite threaten to lombard the
town and the people were frightened and
leaving. Something important is ex-
pected Of Gen. Patterson's column short
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
REPUBLICANS COUNTY CONVENTION

AMASS CONVENTION of the Republicans o
Cedar county will be held at the Court House il
Upton. on Saturday, July Goth. 1851. at O'Clock
r. ", for the purpose of appointing delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Des Moines
july 3lst Will the Republicans of the severa
townships see to it that they are represented
At this time il is all important that good me 4
should be selected for Office. The primary meet
ings are Of great importance.
..* p. u. TURNER, Chm of Cen. Comm.
Upton. June 26 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELpuva

1Bsasve!snt lssfifstiss, sstsSlsAsd ~ ,,s.;., l..
deo1ssf Jsr the rsiig Of tAs sick ssf Gss.....s.
s0'efed snA Irsssst az ksidssie sissssss. ssi
OrEsss. ssss:s.,.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. By the As.s,a ~.
geon, to oil who apply BY letter, With adeseyi.eie.
Other condition, (age, occupation, habits Of ls e
free Of charge.
Valuable Reports on spermatorhea, and other n.
eases OF the Sexual Organs, and on the New Remsess
employed in the dispensary, sent to the afiesa h
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Two or ssee
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. J. SkfhLIN HOUGHTON, Acting SH
geon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth street
Philadelphia, Pa. By order Of the Board.
EZRA d. HARTWELL, President.
GRO. fAIRcHILD, Sec. lapr2 6O:yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
Destructive Fire In the Country..Groat
MARSHALL, Mich, June 10
To tie Chicago Journal:

To tie Chicago Journal:
We receive startling reports from San.
lilac comfy in this State, Of fire raging
in the prairie and woods, sweeping eve-
rythinc in its course - houses, bridges,
mills, fences ar lumber. Many families
are rendered houseless, fleeing to escape
the flames, which have swept over miles
of territory, and, at last accounts, were
still raging. There had been a "dry
SPELL" when the fire commenced, and
when it got under Roadway, with a
strong wind, it was impossible to stop its
destroying course. The losses must be
immense.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27

Three hundred Confederate troops ar
rived at Harper's Ferry yesterday, ana
completed their work Of destruction by
burning the rifle factory and the Shenan-
dcah bridge. They ran . locomotive IN
to the river. They said they we're in
structed to blow up every house IN town
that had Union flag flying, but none
were found. They arrested IL Union
men, and drove the balance into the riv-
er. firing on them as they swan to the
Maryland shore. Ill
A messenger who arrived from Col. Wal
lace, from Cumberland, reports Wallace
as on the point Of starting for Bedford,
Pa. He had sent to Patterson for aid to
drive the rebels from Romney.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27

B0rA rumor was current last week
that COL Curtis had been shot. We are
glad to be able to say that the rumor
is false. The Col. is making . clean
sweep of the rebels in Northwest Mis-
souri,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27

Albert c. Wiidicombe, of Washing.
ton, has purchased flag at Philadel-
phia, to be elevated on the 18th of July,
on the Washington National Monument
The flag is 26 by 40 feet. The flagstaff
is to be procured in Baltimore. The
whole elevation is 200 feet, The neoes.
sary amount has been contributed by cit.
liens Of Washington.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27

Secretary under Buchanan, arc out for
the Union, such men as Mr. Crittendcn
cannot drive Kentucky out of the ru-
ion
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
THE FEELING IN VIRGINIA.

The following extracts from IA private
letter written in April last in Page coun-
ty, Va, and addressed to former resi-
dent of that county, who is now here,
will show, somewhat, the ERRONEOUS views
of the Northern people as they are enter.
tanned by the Southerners.
( Ia speaking Of President Lincoln the
writer says, They also want to know
"why you call him honest when he wants
"to rob the South Of their property by
annullipg their Constitutional guaran-
tees and finally to overthrow their lib
g critics and subjugntc them under mil
" itary despo,ism. If you
" doubt what say just read tie n. Y.
" Tribune, and other Republican papers
and you will see that they recommend
"to the North to exterminate the peo-
"ple of Virginia and the rest of the
" South and sell their lands to pay their
" soldiers, or, as some say, the band of
" robbers. Can YOU tell me
- why the Republicans or Abolitionists
u" all like negro better than a white
" man? They are willing to kill all the
" white men of the South and take care
* Of the negroes
that the Southern people have been iu
duccd by the politicians to take the course
they have. That the move was premed
itated on their part has been abundant.y
proven, but the following from letter of
Edward Evcrett's, written on the 10Th of
May last, is evidence Ito the same point
lie says:
g was well aware, partly from facts
within my personal knowledge, that lcad-
t"y Sonthcra potiticiaas hal far thirty
gears been resoived to breah up the Union
rs soon as they cascd to control the Init,
ed States Government, and that the
slavery question was but a pretext for
keeping up agitation and raIlying the
South.
"After the election was decided, the
disunionists would not wait for orev acts
because they knew none could or would
be committed. They knew there was an
anti-Republican majority in the Senate
and that there would be one in the pres
ent House. They 'precipitateT the rap
ture Of the Union, because they knem tia
# they raited eren the protect FIR It, ii
mou'd fall"