davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
iron Fame Pianos.

are Justly pronounced ~ -. Press and Music Master.
he superior Instruments. They hut Of the hest,
and most thoroughly seasoned materials. and will
stand any climate. The tone deep. round. ful!
aud mellow: the touch elastic. Each Piano warranted
for three years. Price from s!UU t. 500 Second
hand Pianos great bargains: 50 octaves, So to SAL;
octaves ST. to SlOr g., oc,.ve<. Sil5 $50; Is.
octayes. Sl,s TO - . oct 8 l.I ~ Second
hand MelDdcous from $40 tn 60. Monthly pay neuts
received for Pianos, Me"denns, nr Alexander Organs:
also for and rent allowed If purchased ~ per
mt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

~ We have made the above Reduction in
Prices with the two fold view Of beneftting the
public and Ourselves. The public have been
sxinlled by spurious mach ines IN ,de in imitation
Of ou,s. The metal in them from the iron c asst.
ing to the smallest piece is OF poor quality
Thci makers have not the means to do their
work we'll. They are hid away in secret places,
where il would lie impossible to have a. their
command the proper mechanical appliances. 1t
is only l,y doing great business, and having cx.
trnsiv- manufacturing establishments that good
machines can lie made at moder.t. prices. The
hest designed machines BADLY MADE. arc
always liable to get out Of order, and are sure to
cost considerable trouble and money to kes,'
them in repair
The qualities 10 he looked for in a Machine
.ity 81 correct acion at all rates # speeG
simplicity continuation. great durability and
rnpjdify Of srsrati'r.. NTH the least iabor Ma
chiaes 10 combine these essential qualities must
he made Of the best metal and finished to psrfec.
ton. We have the ways and means, on . grand
! scale, 10 do this.
| The purchasers Of Machines, whose daily bread
| it NAV concern. will lind that those having the
above qualities not ONLY work well Mt rapid a.
well ~ slow rates III speed but last long in tho
| finest possible working order. Our machines.
! An made by u.s. will earn more money with less
| labor than any others whether in imitation Of
ou,s ~ mot. IN fset they are cheaper than any
other Machines ass gift
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

Il areel instrument corresponding IN power and com
pass ordinary Ii cct riic organ. All "hp have
st.umcnt without diisruity. tn: krs board being III"
that "f the piano" In s.nc i from :" q.
feet .h aud from 3 t" feet wide. j. i, rir .r'nt III
form aud sod IA construction. 1t = easily
mar.ahie aivata4e Of seldom II e'er ;etsinE out of
i ~ ,..a,,,od c,sos .. s,on
:. . - . -35
The same. size larger, ~
The same, in finer case,
The same. IN rich rosewood case. -"
II stops, with percn-ston, ~.
The sane. -Zr iarsar. -
Sum. =, So, ,,sn pa
H. ~ t,' LI, ,i' A.
liberal discount 70 cash customers daTiHE TIE "hr'
ard All extr. Il scoumt t" Clergy mer, Churches. -
hrth s'hopi-. lodges s"minnr,rs and teachers The
HORACE WATERS. Agent.
No. ~ broadway. N"w York.
TIE PATRIOTIC soNG bnNK-i' ,Wj roIis. is-"
! ell in four weeks. \ superior CO lection o; CHOICE
Tunes and HYMNS. written ard composed fur the
(, he ssn- during the war by the uprising millions ~
women and children. who stand by the t.- Of
country and d"sIsc traitors IL contains ~ a-es OF
SONS. ple;s and Chnruses both stcre' t1i secular
Among the number ,hr following popular sonss
I'll. star SrangrA Banner. TIL FIJI, Of our mon For
ever wherr Liberty Dw"ls II here il 10y Country. God
Sreedt" Right. My try It's Of The. our Via 10
There. Flag ofthe Nation. . Care for Them Tenheriy
Thy Cnuutry Calls Thee The Christ III Hero" t"iun's
IN. Gem Of the Occtu. frccuen Gath'ring DC. Also,
bible Account the Great >laugh er - Traitors IN the
days 81 King q hpsiriat. All tor 10 cents. or ~ per
'"n''''"' EnH,,E wATERs. Agent.
No. i3i Broadway. New ! nrk.
! u ENOy AL-IIos.cE Waters. Agent. has removed
/ II Ia No AL Broadway. n y. between Grand and
nr,ome streets whcr he seils .-octavr tor
Sl5p and war ,nteI: second hand Pianos ~ d Nel1.
deons from S. To $ '3'. All kinds u musical m.r-
from - upwards. Monthly Payments received fr the
same. Alexander Grams for churc at low prices.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

Gen. Fremont has hid an interview
with the President aud the Secretary of
War. lie will press h:s .tfairs for
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
BALTIMORE, March l.

The encmy's works, six miles below
Ncwhern, we're attacked on Friday morn
in- st, They were defended BY force
5000 strong, havin: q 2uns posted
b"hiud formidable BATTERIES over two
miles long The tight was the most dcs,
pcratc OF the war. Our troops b"hav"d
with great stradinrss and courage, and
after nearly four hours hard fighting.
drove the rebel. from all their positions,
capturing 3 Ii ght batteries of field artil-
lery, &c heavy siege guns, large stores Of
Fixed amnunifiun. 5000 stand Of snllI
aru.. and 200 prisoners. including. one
colonel. three cap'nirs ard four irufsn.
ants Oar LOSS was 90 killed and 200
wounded and missing
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
alfw Adrertisements.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~-OTJCE is hereby given that at the February
~ Tenn of the County Court of Cedar county.
Lass, Americas G. smith WIS appointed Guar
Tia, of VIM " Ballon. Charles J." Ha'iaii. ana
rmily o. Balboa, minor heirs OF =. W. b''l"o'
&c. BELTS, County Judge.
linton. March 18th. lnU2-nll"3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

H- The Iowa llth regiment have
gore down the river and arc probably
with the army near Island No. 10.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
PIANOS, MEl.ODEONS,
Alexander O,Can~,

Alexander O'Can~.
Shrrt Music .Husic Roofs. Music .Hsrrkapdise and
all KIND, Of Masieai Iastr"menfs at the ioxest pos
sibie prirsS.
= He HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED
i ONerstrunG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

rosewood Cases. Tuned TO Equal Tempe ament
with the u ,teut ID vided swell and sol" Stop.
No. - octave, scroll legs, from toe, as
I-II, 8, 90
:. a. FtoF, IS
I. IS :. piano style. IT =, 100
So F,or, l25
G-5 =. two stop. and two sets reeds, e5o
twohans. Of krys, 900
- a-j octave O;.,u M"Ipde"ns. two ha,ks 81
keys. pedal rass and .iN stops .G.. 2,j. $50
These Meloeons rcHnin in time ~ long tine. Each
Melodeon warranted for three year,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
christmas or New Years Present!
WHEELER Il WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE
A valuable and appropriate testimonial Of
FATHER to his DAUGHTER;
son tohis MOTlliR;a
HUSBAND his WIFI: ora
BROTHER to his SISTER.

THIS TIT IS PrOfi!aD!e and avilaLle
lifetime.
II equal to ten seams:resses.
An annual iivlhend of 100 to 500 per
cent. ION its cost my he obtained in
use--by its posses O..
II. ALMOND, Agent
nilml for Upton, and vicinity.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

e,FThe first Territorial Legislature of
Dakota wac to meet At Yankton. under
call of Gov. Jay ne, last Monday, the 18th
inst. Two members elect from the
northern part of the territory have pass
ed down ria st. Paul, Quincy and ST.
Joseph, 10 reach Yankton in time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

Singers Letter A Machine,
+, in, hest N.rhip. IN The wcrd far Family
Sewing and Light Manufacturing i"r-
poses: Price jwlt, hcmm"r ana
beautifully o.namenied. too'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
NEW YORK. March II

NEW UKK, NHTCH II.
Further adviccs, per the Roenoke. con-
firm tho statement that the Englsh
troops are about to leave Mexico. \
portion of the Spanish tronps returned
to Cuba. and the rest go to Oriz 'ba.
The British gnn.boat Lo,drail, from
Il rmuda, brings the crew of the Brit
i>h ship Mohawk, ioundorcd at sea -
TIKI, is the vessel which supplied the
priya,ccr Nashville with cOal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

GILT MDIl.DIS(:k
IR picture Framing: A large variety of
l. patt-rn-, at the one price Furniture Rooms
~ S. q. Il T. STEIN. Mnscaiine. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
NOTICE

rs hereby given that AL Y. ROBERTSON has
L re-openea his
MEAT M a RK EFT
a. the old stand. Ho,th OF the court house in
liptan, where he intends to supply he hes,
meat N Cesar counts. at reasonable rate. FOR
CASH as he buys tr-vcs ON the same terms.
Upton. Sept 5th. lsGl-3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

brig Gen. Burnside has been con-
0rlNed Major Genera, of volunteers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-17

In noticing an attack upon the Sentinel l,v the
Commercial the Enquirer saws:
The imputaion of the Commercial against the
political character If the Sentiaei are grossly
false and hbelous. We have reld the SsHtiml
tor many years. and a more Union loving patri-
otic paper Is not 10 be found in the laud IL has
always labored aud Is nov striving for the resto.
ration of the Union and the preservation of the
Constitution.
The Commercial has confounded the Sentinel
with the Journal. the Republican organ in Iudi-
annapolis, which paner. after Mr.. Lincoln WIS
elected. argued strensously in favor OF the Gene
raj Governments letting amy State Withdraw from
the Union that desired 10 do So. The Conner
eiai should be more careful. and not charge the
sins of the Journal uron The SenfneI
more mercenary sheet il not published than
the Cincinnati Commercial Whenever its pecu-
MARY interests are not to be advanced by adher-
Ing 10 them IL turns traitor TO It's own teachings
To confirm this statement reproduce the fol-
lowing deliberately expressed sentiments OF that
print
War for the sBbiHgaiion Of me ssceders ,rould
Be Enrsss and dspto' able There i no province
~ the world. conquered and held by military
force. that ~ not a weakness 10 its master.
ne logical lesson of this tact in this country
L. that II there are two nations here who have
been hslns IN an unnatural union. they should.
Tor the dement, OF one or both. be separated.
Now, because il viii pay better, il repudiaies
its own teachings. A paper which entertained
and advocated the sentiments we have quoted has
the impudenee-tbe brazen eiirontery-to charge
the Sentinel, which has under all circumstances
and at all times stood by the Union as il was and
the Constitution as il is. as sympathzing with
secessionism. The only cause Of complaint with
the radicals against the Sentinel is that it de
nounces disanionism. whether of Southern or
Northern origin. IL it had sweet words for the
disunion traitors Of the North. then the Conner
eiai and kindred sheets would regard it As a
sound. loyal paper. That's what sticks in the
crops Of the Abolitionists
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-17
Important Acnon-Thc Dissolution OF
the Republican Party.

Mr. Lovejoy introduced a resolution in the
House Of Representatives Yesterday declaring. in
effect that slavery wherever IL now exists il the
Territories Of the United States shall cease, and
be forever prohibited. This resolution was adopt
ed by the decisive vote Of 81 10 10. Every Dem
ocrat IN the House Including our Representative
Mr.. Odell,) voted against H. as did all the Rep
resentatives from the border States, whose names
are on the record In the Senate, where the Re
publicans are in large majority. We presume there
will be no etfectua opposition to the BILL and the
President is pledged to carry out the policy il
makes provision for.
The Republican party was organized in ISL
it, mission declared TO be TO prevent the in
PRODUCTION of slavery into the Territories. In
passing this measure it has accomplished H. If
its leaders were honest in their avowals. and there
Is no intention on their part to interfere with
slavery in the States. the most patriotic act they
do is TO dsband forthwith
The objection we have to Mr.. LOveioy's meas
ure - the same "a that we have urged heretofore
in opposition TO legislation of similar character
The Territories are the common property of the
several States which constitute the nation. We
hold that measure affecting all the States should
not be disposed of while so many Of them are
unrepresented. We think that the present Con
gress could have served the country better by
combining its attention exclusively to providing
the ways and means for putting down the rebel
lion, leaving questions for the settlement OF which
there is no i'm mediate necessity to be discussed
hereafter. If representative governments be
worth anything this must be the true principle
Dir. Lovejoy's bill adds another difficulty to the
many which will be presented when the question
of settlement comes up. The Chicago platform
has now been carried ont. whether it has cost too
much or not has yet to be determined. Brooklyn
E1oLe
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-17
Curious Development i'm Religion
and Politics..

1t * the Gust )m of all the Protestant churches
except the Episcopal, TO give certificates to mem
bers who because removing to other localities.
or from different causes, may desire TO join other
churches. 1t appears that, in the case of persons
DESTROYS 10 join the churches OF Henry Ward
Beecher and DR. Cheever, several of the clergy
in New York and Brooklyn refuse to issue such
certificates, on the ground that such men are not
true Christians. that they are fanatical senIi-nf
dels of the Satanic school, repudiating the au-
thority of the Bible, and that by their seditous
course they have brought terrible calamity ON the
country
This il very healthy sentiment-it is the
commencement OF a great revolution Mt the
North. The present resentment is a. nothing
compared to what will be developed hereafter
We are now engaged in putting down the rebels
At the South. When that is accomplished-and
nothing delays il but the Satanic attitude of the
AbolitlOnistS-then we will put down the Adolf
ton rebels of the North, that the cause of all
future rebellion shall be extinguished We will
pat them down in the church, on the streets, at
the polls, in the counting house. and wherever
we meet them. They will be stunned as moral.
social. and political lepers. who have brought
ruin on the country, and must atone for their
crimes by secluSlOn from society Such men as
Beecher, Cheever. Greeley, Phillips. Garrison.
and all Who ala their diabOlical designs, will be
sent TO Coventry like the murderer Cain, unOn
whom. It Is said. God put a mark, that men
should avoid him-N Y. Herald
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-17
The Hopes and Fears and Plots OF th G
Radicals.

The breakdown of the Arnold Loveioy bill is
the cause of cxultatiOn with all the border State
Unohists: but other schemes to Aficanize the
South are in the Abolition budget. Fears begin
to be expressed that General Haleck may have
To wage unequal contest at Corinth, and that
Gen. Mcclellan must light a desperate battle at
Richmond; yet the radicals insist that the war is
substantially at an end. At one moment they
are depressed by fears, and at another wild with
schemes to confscate property in States which
have not vet been recovered.
1t was not from principle. but policy, that many
radical Republicans signiied to Mr.. Lovejoy that
he must abandon his sweeping measures OF abo-
litionism. They had ascertained they would be
beaten by small vote but 80 far from giving up
their cherished schemes, they will prosecute them
under other forms
The abolition of slavery here has made Wash
ington the asylum of runaway slaves from ada
cent parts OF Maryland and Virginia, and given
business heavy shock.
wholesale confscation act is not urged by
the ahotiohists to relieve either the Treasury or
to punish rebels, much unsettle titles TO
real estate in the South. Ii all titles aud prop
critics at tire South are to be overthrow. the
North will reap much pecuniary advantage from
prosecuting the war.
There will be no end of projects designed TO
Africanize the South. hence the opposition to an
early adjournment of Congress. and the secret
maturing OF plans like that of arming the slaves.
Coniiscation means emancipation, say the aboli-
ton leaders; tax on cotton aud tobacco would
bring money into the Treasury, while confsca-
ton will not. but rather block up the channels of
trade by letting loose upon the community a vast
horde of idle negro vagrants.-W Wash. CORES
Pondence ". Y. Herald
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-17

The New York Journal Of Commerce calls
attention to the disease of politics already mani
tested in the disposition to discuss the subject
Of the next Presidency, especially in connec-
ton with the Generals in the army. We quote:
Men who are now calculating upon the next
Presidency counting imPossibilties, and
wasting their time on blind and foolish strata
gems. The reason for calling them blind and
foolish is simple. The next President of the
United States will, in all human probability, not
be taken from the men in the political or
military field. And this is not for national but
for party reasons. While the nation will always
honor the names of those Generals who are sue
cessfu in the service Of their country at this try
ing moment il will not desire 10 place any of them
in the Office Of Chief Magistrate at the next cleo
ton. What is required for the peace aud harmo-
ny. the prosperity and permanent Union OF the
nation. is a President who shall. in no regard,
be subjected 10 the slightest charge of sec
tIonaiism, and who shall not be looked on with
personal dislavOr or dislike in any part Of the
country. If the radical men should be success
full in their notion OF suspending temporarily the
sovereignty OF the States. and thus preventing
the South from having any voice in the next
Presidential election il is of course very likely
that they would such a Fremont, or
some other General who sympathizes with taeir
views. while the other side would run conserya-
tive General. This, however, will not occur. 1t
the United States exists two years hence. and il
looks very much now "a if it might exist two
hundred or two thousand years. the States which
compose it will be, as they have always been,
equal component parts. The most probable iu
ture appears to be that "a Union OF the
South one whose loyalty has been tried in the
furnace of temptation and obloquy. will be the
candidate of the overwhelming majority of all
the people The members OF all the present
Cabinet must all stand aside for the present
That is too plain to need argument The Gene
rails OF our army are not the proper men for the
nation to place in Office at the close of civil
WI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-17
hound to succeed.

The Louisville Democrat in an article coz
corning the ultra movements of the day says:
conservative party in this country is ALWAYS
bound To succeed. Honor. patriotism intereSs
ali comb ne to give il strength and endurance
IL is no fictitious seeding of politicians and paa
tisans, but the healthy vigorous shoot Of publ.c
sentiment Ii is that same feeling whose i'm
mensc wave swept over the country when Sumter
Was fired on Ultraism Is again firing at the very
citIde. Of the Constitution. and It's defenders must
and will rally when the fact is known. These
conservative movements are bui the grand rally
ing OF the people. and We predict It's success
In Kentucky there is NO div.s.on upon this
question. The whole State, A. one solemn voice,
will decide against this radical movement. and
we firmly believe that hes appeal will draw
around her The great mass OF the people.
III anything were necessary 10 show the con
fessed weakness of the radical party, it Is the
hurriei and reckless manner in which they en-
deavOr 10 press their reasonable measures
through Congress. Thew hope Ia force and con-
quer public sentiment They wish to hurry their
wicked purposes TO accomplishment without hear
ing the people. They dare not wait. DELAY To
them Is death They know what a whirlwind OF
condemnation awaits them.
What j. 10 be the result Of this movement of
;hersl Ii is good--unmixed good. IL was nee
essary for them 20 show their reasonable pur-
poses before they could receive condemnation.
and they are showing il. They have shown that
they stand between the restoration OF peace and
the Union: and they will be DESTROYED, A. all
must be vino aim 10 defeat that high and noble
ol,ieet
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-17
The Censurc upon Cameron.

The Albany Argus gives an analysis of the
vote on the censure OF CAMERON, as follows
lt will be remembered that the vote stood. yeas
seventy five, nays forty-f The Argus SAYS:
OF the yeas twenty-eight are Republicans. and
the balance Democrats and Union men The
nays are all Republicans, with the exception of
Mr.. Haight. Mr.. Lehman and Mr. Sheffield A
large majority of the Republican members voted
against the adoption of the resolution All the
Republican rsembers from Pennsy lvana who
voted at ALL voted against the resolution, but the
majority OF them lodged. Those who ventured
to place their names the record are Messrs
Babbitt, Blair, Campbell, Mcpherson, Moorhead
and Stevens-hve out of nineteen
1.-The vote of the New York delegation was
cast, ten for the resolution and eleven in favor of
indOrsiDg the Cameron and Welles frauds bv vo-
ting against the censure. The list stands rs fol
lows:
"'Y eas-Alessrs. SMITH. ODELL. WooD. KKR
RIGAN, +. A. COnkling, STEELE, Baker, CoRN-
ING. NlBBARD, aud Clark Democrats and 3
Republicans-l0
'Nays-MesSrs. Wall, HAIGHr, Franchot,
Roscoe Conkli.,g, DUEL, Lansing, Sedgwick,
Cha mherlain. Van Nalkenburg. Ely and Frank
10 Republicans and Democrat-ll.
"Absent and not voting-Messrs WARD, De
LAPLAINE, Van WICK. DIN, Mexican, Wheeler,
Sherman, Pomeroy, Dven, Van Horn, Soauld-
ing and Fenton-l0 Republicans and Demo
Gratis
Let the people preserve the record"