davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28

HN and after Monday, Nov. lst 1861, until
" further notice, trains will run as follows.
Trains pass Onion Grove station:
GOING WEST: GOING EAST:
Passenger Tn, 1926 AM; Passenger Tn 3l5 Pm
Mixed 2.00P.M; Mixed also AN
Freight GEO " Freight $50
CONNECTS.
At Dewitt with stages for Davenport Maquoke.
ia. At Yankee Run with stages for Toronto,--
Onion Grove with stages for Upton. At Lisbon
with stages for Anamosa. At Cedar Rapids
with stages for
Marion, Fnton, Waterloo, Cedar Falls,
f. Dodye. 7ohdo, Marengo, Fl,
Desmoines, Council Bluffs,
Sionr City,
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE DAILY,
The shortest, cheapest, and most expeditions
route between Chicago and Central Iowa, il be.
ing only l36 miles from Chicago to the Mssiss.
'pP River and thence directly into the Interior
OF iowa
An agent will be at the Depot in Fulton to re-
ceITe all baggage for Clinton or the Road, which
will be conveyed across the river free of charge.
C.H. BODFISH. Superintendent.
). W. HAN, nclal Freight Agent.
Clinton. Iowa, Nov LIST 1851 ySugtf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28

E04K -
Mississippi and Missouri r. r.
I'm and after Monday, Nov. 18th, 1851, and
" until further notice, trains willru ~ fol-
Leave wilton for Davenport Chi, ,sk
cago, at Z.5o r. N.
Leave Wilton for Marengo and
Washington, 1900 N.
Leave Wilton for Muscatine. 400 NJ 800 Pm
Arrive at Wilton from Davenport
and Chicago, 11.5O 4. u.
Arrive at Wilton from Muscatine, G.
at ll.45 A. NJ. az IS P.
Passenger. going west make direct connec-
tons with the Western Stage Co.'s stages for all
points west.
Passengers going east make direct connections
at Rock Island 18th the Chicago and Rock Island
r. Il. trains, for all points east, south and north.
Also with the Galena, Dubuque and st. Paul pack
cts at Davenport.
All trains running East connect directly at
Chicago, with all trains over all the roads East
and South.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity OF
giving distinct directions as to the destination
of their baggage. Also to procure tickets before
taking their seats in the cars.
J.F. TRACY, sup't
| A. KrMBALL, Assistant Supt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28

/ The Nos. | and Machines are Of great capac-
ity and application for manufacturing purposes
Our No. Machines are especially adapted to
all kinds of light and heavy Leather Wclh. in
carriage trimming, boot and shoe making. har-
ness making, etc. etc. rhcy are OF extra size
with al arm long enough to take under it aud
stitch the largest sized dashes. There is scarce
~ AIRY part nf a trmmtr's stitching that cannot
he better done with them than by hand: so, too,
the saving of time and labor is very great. The
table of these machines is q uches long, and the
shuttle will hold six times the us al quantity of
! thread. The large machines woik fast as
small Lncs.
We would ask for our Letter 4 Machines. the
specia! attention OF Vest Makers and Dress Max
ers am! all those who want Machines tor light
manufacturing purposes They cmbedy III" iIi"-
cip!es y. the standard ines masking like
them, the intcrl0cheu stitch. an | are '">tlncd |"
lie celebrated for Family Sewing and EyM
manufacturing psrposes our standard laa.
Chimes are for manufacturing purroses In gen
erai.
We have always on hand. Hemmng Qua ses.
six Twist, Linen and cotton Thread, on Srocl-.
best Machine Oil i'll bottles, etc, etc.
We manufacture our own needles. and weali
warn all persons using our nacnlafS not 10 bik
any others We know that there are needles sold
Of the most inferior quality. It higher prices
than charge for onr best The needle. sold
by manufactured expressly for our n.a-
chimes. A ba! needle may render the best ma
chine almost useless.
Our customers may rest assured that all our
Branch Ohccs are furnished with the genuine
article"
In case Of small purchases, the money may be
sent IN postage STAMPS or bank notes.
T,- Correspondents will please write their
names distinctly. 1t is all important that We
should in each case know the postotfice count!
and STATE.
rf- MI persons requiring information about;
sewing Machines, their sizes, prices, workn z
capacities, aud the best methods Of purchasing
can obtain it by sending to US, or any of our
Branch Offices for a cory Of
!. VI. SINGER & CO.'S GAZETTE.
! Which il beautiful l'ictor,l Paper entirely de
voed to the subject. 1t vii! he sent gratis.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28

NEW and fresh supply Of Sugar coffee, Mo
asses. Xc. lust received by T.. l. NJ CHILDS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28
Hollands German Pills

being we'll known throughout Europe and America.
need commentator here. They purely ye.eta<
bic prepared with great cXactness. and sugar
coated Nobetter Cathartic Pm can he found PRicE,
- cts per box.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. c. NJ. JACKSON
d CO., Phadcp hia. Ia. and st. Louis Mo-, and are
sold y druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere
The signature Of c. NJ JACKSON will be on the outside
of each bottle or box,
In our .sErerybody's -7imGnne," published annual
ly, you will find testimony and commentary notices
from all parts ofhe country. These Amanacs are CIV
en- away by all Agents And in Upton by heisart
IL NJ Namara and Rochester by Nathaniel Baker, 10
s;rinsaale 10y Thos, James &Co, and in Meehaihcs''e
by Chas. c. Stout.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28

SINGERS Letter A Machine.

Is the lest Machine in the world for Family
Sewing and Light Manufacturing Fur
poses: Price. with hemmer.) and
beautifully OF namented, $50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28

41100 A TEAR made ~ any ons with INN
Cl1OW Stencil Tools stock enough incndsa intent
tail f,r $3.50 with activity this amount NAV =. 70 r.
these Tools is at Fullams American Stencil Too, oF
the largest and only permanent sanufactarv "oris
World, located at Springfield, Vt salcsrocrau ~
and Springfield, " Photographic view Of e. $50 80
can Stencil, Tool Works to be seen at the one nns.
paper. These Works command the exclusive ,Da ' ~
tire control Of the whole RIVER at all seasons ua 60.
machinery for manufacturing Stencil Tools i 1 d. tne
by water vince! Of seventy ave horse nowsr arvsn
ing immense and unlimited advantages which ,ofd.
concern can pretend to claim. The $40 tuts, uney
cutting small name plates and business cards sf
Tor cutting large work Of all sizes furn;sh,d o. tcoa
20 experience necessary in Using any of th.sa 70 ~.
Do not fail TO send for samples and crcular i ioce
you buy Stencil Tools, be sure to get Fuams =, ..o
are universally known TO be the only perfac, cn w
Tools made. Address or apply to f''-' 'u'ns
Springfield, Vt, 10 Merchants Exchange. Ras,aA
2l2 Br' adway, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28
New and Improved instantaneous
LIQUID n AIR DYE

which after years Of scientific experimenting 1 have
brought to perfection. 1t dyes or brown instantly
without injury to the hair skn warranted the best
article OF the kind in existence. PriceOnly 80 cts
Depot, sc Dey Street, New York.
v7n43:osIy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28

The Nos. ! and Machines are of great capac-
ity and application for manufacturing purposes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28
MoEFAT'S
LIFE Pills and plsCahlX EiVT!.Es

Call at l33 Lake Street ,up-stairs)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-11-28
!. NJ. SINGER & CO.'S GAZETTE

Which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely de
voted to the subject. 1t will lie sent gratis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28
THE mIssOURE DRLEGATRs.

We notice the presence in this city Of the
Hons. c. W. BELL, T. W. FREEMAN, NM NJ.
CooEF 4 II CoNSoR. and G.. G.. VEST dele
rs,ss TO the Congress of the Confederate States
Missouri. en- route for Richmond. The ru-
NOR that the executive had not signed the act
r~avfding for representation in the Southern
Congress. proves 70 be incorrect, and it is a source
of sincere congratulation TO the entire South
our gallant sister State, whOse soil has been
the thsater Of SO many glorious deeds, Is at last
20 be received into full membership with those
who have deeply sympathized from the begin
ming Of the revolution with the struggles and
su+ferinCs Of her devoted people. The act Of the
Confederate Congress, providing FOR the sdmls-
sion of Missouri into the Southern Contederacy
has been in all respects complied with, and We
are daily expecting the intelligence that the
State has been formally admitted by the author:
ties al Richmond. We understand that many
prominent citizens Of Missouri have entertained
doubts in regard to the good faith Of the South
erp government towards then State. We pre-
sumo there is not a single man, woman or child
from one end of the ConfedeTacy to the other
whose bosom would not swell with indignation
Al the bare suspicion that any official of the gov
eminent should fail TO do all in his power for the
benefit Of Missouri. Aside from the plainest
dictates Of s~eltiuterest, every feeling OF graft
uls and honor should prompt Us to receive her
into our sistelhood of States with open arms,
The southern men of Missouri have voluntarily
given mp their homes, property, and all THE bless
ms of Deace 10 yindicate the same principles for
which we are now struggling, and to escape from
the same tyranny. Calamity have they sustained
the reputation Of their great state. Carthage
Springfield and Lexington have shown what
feemen can DO in defense of their liberties, even
when unsrmed; and the hero PRICE, at the head
Of his volunteer army, combating not only the
enemy, but the want Of clothes, equipments, and
all that the world has hitherto thought necessary
for success, has made for himself a name that
will never die. When the South ceases 70 admire
courage, patience, and true patriotism, It may
forget Missouri and her gallant sons; but not q
star has been added 10 the southern constellation
whose advent viii be hailed with more rejoicing
bv our entire people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

INTERESTING SUMMARY.
4 special to the New York Tribune, dated the
2lst, says that the papers in the case OF General
Fremont have for some days been in the hands
of Major Lee. Judge Advocate of the army, who
to-day made his report to Gen. Mcclellan, Ac-
Campaigning the report were charges substantial
" the same as those preferred by Col Blair. 1t
ia also stated that Gen. Anderson recently e1-
pressed to Coy Andrew his strong desire That q
regiment of Massachusetts soldiers might be sent
to kentucky.
The Times special says that Commodore Du-
pout has sent to tho Navy Department the org
ipsl South Carolina ordinance OF secession
beautifully engraved upon parchment, with the
o,,boorsnbs Of the South Carolina seceders,
beaded bv Gen. jameson. The photographs OF
all the members were also found at Beaufort with
the ordinance, and a large number Of other i'm
por.ant documents. This is impossible.
It is assorted by the a correspondent that
late advices received by the government from
Great Britain, represent that though much sour
ness of feeling IS evident toward the United
States. vet there was a manifest feeling adverse
70 q war, and that the sentiments are in favor Of
maintaining q strict neutrality, and were daily
strengthening. Adyices from France indicate
that the feeling on the part of that government
toward the Cuited States is more cordial thar
ever.
The government has no evidence Of any rebe.
p~rivateer steamer being on the seas except the
Sumter, and she is endeavoring to elude cap
ture. The report Of her capture was a eG"anl
The associated press dispatch Of the N3d say
that SO far rs can be ascertained, Lord Lyon
hiss taken no action whatever on the subject O
Mason and Sidel's arrest, but will probably
await instructions. There has not been even Al
informal conversation between him and the
proper department concerning It. Those Wh
| are intimately acquainted with Lord Lyons, be
| Ieve he has observed his usual discretion in Te
| framing from premature expressions OF opinion
A correspondent of the Tribune says il Is pre-
posed in Federal circles to punish VIginia-tha
Congress will probably be called on to chang
the territorial boundaries of Delaware, so a. {
give this Little State all the land between IN
Chesapeake Bay and Delaware river, and
change the boundaries of Maryland, so as
give her all the eastern counties Of Virginia, an
to leave TO the State Of Virginia, as organized b
the convention at Wheeling, the territory b
tween the Blue Ridge and the Ohio.
The ssme special says: Private bat trustwo
thy adyices from Europe in relation to MeIica
affairs have been received Spain and the sPal
ish party in Mexico have resolved TO impose
king on that country at the point of the bayone
Of three princes, Monte is the f~avorite. VII
Their England and France have fully acceded
this IS doubtful. It is not believed our Cover
ment has taken any steps TO countersct the
schemes against the integrity Of a power
whose welfare re are most nearly interested,
to prevent Spain acquiring a country which
surely destined 10 be ours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28
TO ARMS
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH DIVISION TEN
NJ 4 MILITIA. p
IACKsOF, Tenn. November &5th l-5l
GDEGTH nRnER


mo THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sauuAhllF
4 the several Bngades composing she fomLa Division
Tennessee Militia
You u. n order the Colonies Of yruT respective CON
malds 10 order she Captains OF tasr resr"euv- rsl
-. q, ra-aFa tRsIr rompanies 20 the usUal c1muary
pa-ade grounds 81 soon - possible ~ t1- purpose OF
a.r.i.ing one ba Z Of the whole number for active -sr-
vice. You will direct - a0sen ves 20 D. sent Tor and
NJ, a. brin2 whatever arms they may have, and i1 rbr
1,eaptlma Ike tbs proper ard eE4 stsps 90 procure
H. a-ns in thsir respective company districts, and ~
,urp then unless IN the hands u & detailed militia nan
=, H. colonel. who viii keep them. Euoi-er O. thu or
Iars0 n he superior ohccrs, for the pugp0se Of sugp'y -
tnr ths oompaales or men with a-tEs.
Yoa vii order the captains 20 report 90 yuu - p--T
the number Of 3 Us a. the Strength % tLslr s8myanl-s
a4a VI ha ous week at-r the detail e made 20 mach
70 jackson. Tenn, the pla . dezana-sd foe The rena4.
vous q the lsth, 18th aad 2Qsh brGsSs, aud lh- r.ts
Na from Hardin GJnnty, a d ths d~tal .-su RE 49,
9ai ard I'D tngadsG. aud rron Onion county. % u.s--s
to Ne rpois, Tenn The piecs Er me-- rendezvous url
in She - me zine.
By proper orders you WIl ha-n cha detail So ~ ID.
supply tie msn with ratiuns Sufficient O. srbs.s- thau.
until "a = arrive a. the place o. reudt ryon., after
which they vii be tlrsHhe1b by tEs Cou.ei-ra.- sra aa.
A. IA ~ their mans vii allow, tl- detailed should
stpp y themselves With cotblng, b'alks ts. end such a-
tielss ~ may BE- nee sssry for tue service 3 axe knoprs
20 cOudu5t0rs Of railroads The poiut and cav ~ vcur Al
nval, that transportation may De furnished BY Tie Con
f-dera'e states
YOu will consolidate sd transmit fhs report rf vorr
Regiment 20 he Adluta a. denerM 81 the state. when
the organization Of such reEmentsis completed. MuF
ter rolls must be made and transmitted 80 tho Adfaraul
Genel q Of The State, VINO, Tor thag Pnrpose, will fur-
nj b blaak rolls. JOHN J. BROOKS
AajoEG=ue. al FuurtE Div .t.5
n. Bin making The detail the Captain wII g.uIr.
three OF The most competeut persons 90 Be <aBrsy-I rF
by the Colonel living within hi, r0umaDI and 1ot ~.
} ct 20 nlhiay duty, 70 assist him in performing u..
duty. JOHN J. BROOKS.
noz7dtwawIt G-n,rsi -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28

flag OF Truce TO PADUCAH-Duriug the
early part of last week, Gen. A. 5. Johnston tel
egrauhed Gen. Pillow at Columbus to send to
the neighborhood Of Paducah for his mother,
sister. and niece, and have them conveyed 70
Nashville.
Gen. Pillow Immediately commissioned Capt.
Williams as bearer OF a dispatch to Gen. Smith,
tor the above object, and accompanied by an
escort Of thirty men, under Capt. BaIlentine, OF
the Shelby Light Dragons, with a flag Of truce,
the party started on their mission. At the sub
mbs Of the city they were met by a eFderal OH
Ger. who escorted Captains Williams and Bal
lentine within the city, to Gen. Smiths head
quarters, who at once gave permission for the
ladies' to depart, and ordered a carriage 10 be
placed at their disposal The two Confederate
officers were entertained for several hours By the
Federal commander, when they %rejoined theli
command, and were again escorted by q
Federal officer to Capt. Davis, five miles dis.
tautin the country, where the ladies were stay
ing, when parting salutatiOns were intcrchanged
and the gallant captains and the ladies' undeI
their charge started on their return to Column
bus. The family Of Gen. Johnston have since
arrived safely az Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCR mARKET.

The late arrivals from Europe bring intelli-
gence that the English grain market is steadily
advancing, notwithstanding the purchasers on
French account had ceased operating. The
wheat trade, without any foreign pressure, has
been generally improving, says the Mark Lane
Express, " and prices have further gained nearly
two shilIings sterling pH quarter eight bushels
on the average.
The wheat and -four trade al Paris was " calm
through the week prices having very little
given way, and lrmer at the close At Ant
werp, with good supplies, prices were general
ly firm" IN Holland, prices were well main
tanned, but ssles limited" AZ Bremen, prices
were firm. At Berlin, former quotations main
tanned and at Cologne a fair business was done
in wheat at former rates. 4" The check to prices
at Marseiles had its counterpart in Genoa, where
fine LombaEdy wheat, after a brisk demand, be-
came dull" but did not decline. The inactivity
in the European markets caused " great dizziness
and easier rates at ConstantinOple.' Wheat at
Algiers O was Gnm, aud stock limited Such is
a brief outline Of the foreign wheat markets.
The potato crop in England and Scotland was
deficient, suffering greatly from disease. in Ire.
land the failure has been oyorwhelmiug-and
sudden, too, as the visitation which swept ike
the angel Of death N the night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28
nnuR ARMS.

The New York Haald publishes a letter rom
GEo. +. TRAIN, dated London, November ''h'
which states that several vessels loaded WIN
store. and ammunition for the rebels had alrea1y
lea for he southern States, and others were pre-
rsring 70 follow. The night before his letter
was written, the Gladiator, one Of the OLD LIS
h,r s,,sv steamers, took on board a few miles
low London, a full cargo of arms and mum
,;ors of war, to clear on the next day for IenrH
.,5 Nassau. The estimate value of the cargo
s3ooO0O. and it comprised everything
necessary for the equipment, 50 far as arms are
concerned. Of twenty five thousand men lie
states in addition that the English government
Ia, recently sold nine condemned sloops-oi-war
% A party who have disposed Of them again to
the Confederate Navy Department. Besides
these. two East India men-ofwar, Of eighteen
hundred tuns and eight hundred horse power
each. are in treaty. It is TO be hoped hat the
Be-srf's correspondent writes truthtully.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28

ILLINOIS PATRIoTS-The Springfield (lll)
Journal, commenting upon an suthoriiy said to
have been given by the War Department to
some one to raise a regiment in Illinois. states
there are row nineteen colonies in that State
with skeleton regiments. It adds;
Iii most devoutly to be hoped that the Wash
;Drton authorities will after awhile consider that
Illinois has enough colonies in commission, and
20 70 work 20 get men for them to command, or
sslse i" consolidate the colonies.
The Chicago Post, referring to this matter
bo,4. the Governor, or whoever has suthOH'y'
rTI consolidate the men, and discharge all tho
Geld officers. Six or seven rHgi-
ments are kept out Of the 6eld because the troops
that would compose them are cut mp into nine
teen different organizations, for no other possible
usefulness than to give rank, pay and shoulder
Straps to very excellent gentlemen who desire to
serve their country as field officers, and moi as
~priyates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28
ygou r,sT TENNESSEE.

Gen. Carroll has issued au order closing al
.tsbGsb,neuts in Knoxville, engaged in retail
liquors, at SIX o eiock =. n. daily.
The knoxville Register says senator licAehS
has been again arrested by the military Au'no''
ties and committed to jail.
The same paper also states that by an ofael
issued bv Col Wood late in command OF tha'
most and confirmed by Brig. Gen. Carroll al
present in command land also approved
Nv the War Department at RichmOnd), the prs,
oners now in jail in Knoxville on the charges OF
bridge burning and treason, viii be delivered to
tbe military authorities for trial by general court
martial, to be held to-day.
A fine company from BledsOe county, called
the Bledsoe Roughs," commanded by Capt
W. r. Hill. arrived at Knoxville for Col Giles
PEI regiment, and went into camp, on Saturday
last. This is the second company from Bledsoe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28
CONFEDERATR co
GRRazmEN.
ON

The following is a list of the Senators and
Representative chosen by the Missouri Legis-
latu1e for the Confederate Ststes Congress;
Senators-Hons. John b. Clark and +, L, \.
Peyton. Representatiyes-hrst district, VIM
#. Cooke; second district, Thomas A. Harris
Jr.: third district, Casper w Bell fourth dis
trfct, A II. Conner fifth district, G. G. Vest
sixth district, Thomas W. Freeman seventh
district. John Hyer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-28
ProcInmntiOa--By abe Governor Of
Alabama.
ENFCUTIFE DFPlETTTNTI (
A-.L.--L--- ~ W. y L--L

M-osTa0NEUY. Ala. Nov. - l-6l.
Since my proclamation of yesterday, calling
for sixty companies Of State troops, Gen. a. 5.
Johnston, by The authority Of the War Depart
ueut. has made a reqUisitiOu upon the State for
as many volunteers as can be armed, to be re-
cived and accepted by me, for the Confederate
service, for the term Of twelve months, unless
sooner discharged.
The principal object Of this requEitiOn being
to defend Alabama from invasion by operating
i'm kentucky and Tennessee, thus accomplishing
the same purpose rs contemplated by my pro-
cIamatiOu for four months troops, that call is
revoked, except as 10 the negro labOrers, (Which
NAV still be wanted, and should be held in
readiness) l now ask for twelve months vol
u@uteeTs. for the Confederate service, the compa-
MES of the sam organization as given IN my
proclamation last issued, 20 be armed with shot
guns, rifles and bowie knives, which will have
20 b. supplied hv The citizens Of the Stste. No
man viii hesitate 20 give up his weapons TO
volunteers, when the object is to defend our
soil. Every company which tenders must be
provided with arms, and prepared to march
Immediately. Speedy action IS most important.
From their location, companies from North
Alabama viii be preferred, and every company
from that section Of the State viii be accepted.
Given under my hand, and the great seal Of
Ire State affixed, at Montgomery, this
H.. 5. I'D day Of November, A. D. 1861, and
the Independence of the Confederate
States Of America the FIRST year.
A b. MOORE.
u tL. E,8arpor