davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-02
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY


Passenger trains leave and arrive at Chicago as
follows;
Day Express Sundays excepted) 900 am. Gas
p. m.
Night Express Sundays excepted) 900 p. IN. 100
a. m.
Mendoza Accommodation 900 p. M, 10,00a. m
c. G. HAMMOMND,
Superintendent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-02
DOWning's Ever-bearing Mulberry.

also have for sale trees of Downing's Even
bearing Mulberry, hardy. vigorous, long lived
tree, which produces fruit of rare excellence,
rich, juicy, and exceedingly refreshing. 1t is
er infested with worms, and never fails of good
crop. | also have
The TRUECHERRY CURRANT, BRlNKLE'"
ORANGE RASPBERRY, MERN ELLIE OF
FOUR SEASONS also a good lot OF the best va
rites Of BlackberrIes, and other small fruits and
strawberries, Of all the best English and Native
varieties.
A choice lot of Dahlias, Glaudiols, Tube Roses,
etc, from Ii. A. Dreer, Philadelphia
Persons wanting anything in my line will please
call at my place, (MountHolyoke) in the Fourth
Ward, Rock Island.
JOHN HOLT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-02
TIL O NJ As }. BUF ORD.
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Rock Island Foundry 4 Machine Shop

T. EEPS constantly on hand and makes to
N order. Steam Engines, Boilers, Water
Wheels, Mill Irons OF all descriptions, Store
fronts, and all other articles made OF cast IRON
Particular attention gwen to the manufacture OF
Boiler and Sheet-lron Work, as well as Black
smthing and Steamboat work. Also, dealer in
Pig and Shee, Lead, Block Tin, aud Block Zinc,
Wrought Irons, Butt and LapWeded Pipes, OF ali
sizes, Brass Oil Cups, Globes and all artlcle usu-
ally found at a first class foundry and machine
shop
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-02
SMALL FRUIT NURSERY.

IONA GRAPE VINES
I HAVING obtained the agency for Rock Is
land and vicinity, for he sale of the Grape
Vines grown by DR.. {. w. Grant, at Iona Island
near Peckskll, n. Y, on the Hudson river, shall
be enabled to supply vines Of uncqualled quality,
of all the most valuable varieties, including
TIE CELEBRATED DELAWARE,
Dlanna, Anna, Rebccca, Union Village, Concord,
and others. Warranted genuine, on the best
terms. Wholesale and retail.
The Illustrated Catalogue furnished for two
cent postage stamps.
These new varieties OF grapes are attracting
great attention. They are from ten days to three
H. IL. - aLI,Ll Era.L
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-02
HYATrS PATENT
Knife and Scissor Sharpener.

HN AIlS PAiISi
Knife and Scissor Sharpener.
This useful Machine is rapidly becoming pub
lie iayorltc and is sure to find It's way into every
family. Large numbers Of them are being sold by
the proprictofs, and all who become owners OF
the night to sell them are assured OF making large
profits in their Introduction.
Men IN business, who wish to add thereto, or
those of small capital who are out OF employment
land those of larg" capital also,) are offered ca
cclIcnt inducements to become interested IN tins
enterprise:
Among the opinions of tins useful invention, We
select the following:
alt ~ very simple IN It's construction, easily
worked, and not liable to he out OF order when
YOU are IN a hurry to sharpen your knife. 1t Is
lust the thing wanted, ana should be owned by
every housckccpcr, butcher, tailor and seamstrcs
IN the cuuntry. "-FUtoH county courier.
"It Is lust the thing 1t claims to be, and tor the
purpose cannot be cACcilcd' '--H0'H H't@ beHO-
CTGf.
"Wc believe the Machine IS admirably calculate
ed to d" all that Is expected oftt.''--Hem COun-
~ thr0Rtcie.
.'rhe WORK Is done rapidly and well, and we
can but believe II wall serve very useful purpose
and have an extensive saIe."-Rockford Regis
ter.
'.It is the best th,ug known to sharpen carving
knives, kitchen knives, shears and SCISSORS, and
Is very simple IN ~ opera on. We have tired It,
and ind It works satisfactorily thrtSttdn
Tunes.
"rhcrc Is more utility IN this machine than all
most any other that We think OF, not excepting
the cgt'sc miH.''--GeR,SeO Re- ubftc.
The Small Machine.wlII last an ordinary family
three ycars--thc Large one lifetime.
EVERY MACHINE tRRtNTED.
Parties wishing information respecting the sale
OF Rights and Machines viii receive prompt attcn-
ton by addressing
HYATT & CO.,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-02

which greatly facilitates the process of teethlng,
by soening the gums, reducing all nilamations-
will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodIc action, and
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-02

Or any other styles, and any SIZE desired, either
III the rough or dressed, aud delivered either on
Railroad Ca ~ Canal Boats
My quarryIs situated directly on the Canal and
the Chicago * Rock Island Railroad, one mile
southwest OF Joliet, and my facilities tor loading
will enable me to sell as low As the lowest.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-02
Prices to Suit the Times.

Orders respectfully solicited from abroad, and
all "work done on the square" All letters
promptly answered. j. p. SWAIN
Joliet, Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-02
A! z.I:lIAl||!A?:z!|Zll
@zali!GZZa
nm. I.pntl,l MI,
MRS. WiNSLOW,
Soothing syrup.

IN experienced Nurse and Female Physlc an pre-
scnts TO the nttcntlnn Of Mnthcrs. her
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

and Mngo. They were built, I am in
formed, by private contract and not ac-
tually by The GOVERNMENT TO be paid for
If effective, by parties in pittsburg and
Cincinnati. They are TO be provided
with an armament Of Parrot guns, and
manned with the usual number of deck
hands, and a complement Of sharp
shooters. believe it is not claimed that
the rams are to be serviceable as men-of-
war or gun-boats, but merely as Skin
mishers and buffers. Their duty will be
70 protect our unwieldy and sluggish
floating batteries, while they pour their
deadly volleys into the enemy; and should
the latter attempt the same trick they
played upon us on the 10th Of the present
month, and played so successfully, they
are TO rush out, join issue with the Rebel
rams, and either sink them or be them
selves sunk in the encounter.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

TAE UNION RAMS ON THE MIssIssIPPI.-
A correspondent Of the Chicago Telegraph,
who is with the Onion fleet at Fort Pill
low, thus describes the steam rams that
have been devised for cooperating with
the gunboats in any naval fight that may
come Off 49," Let the reader imagine a
fleet Of six small-sized steamers, such as
are commonly used for ferry-boats,
scows and coal boats, with their high
pilot houses cut down and low iron ones
substituted, the space usually occupied
by the cabin or saloon logged up, or
filled with timber, 10 the thickness Of
two or three feet, and their sharp prows
covered on the outside and loaded within
with iron, and he has the Union rams.
The names Of the rams are as tOllows:-
Lancaster, No. 3--the only side wheeler in
the ileet--Ltmsss, Fulton, Simpson, Hornet
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

told her Captain that he must be "a
10 United States port TO have her Z
adjudicated. To this the Englishn
objected, and made a formal protest
writing, but all TO no avail. II was
intention Of Captain English 10 send
to Boston, as ordered by the Flag Off,
but as he could not do so without di
bling his own vessel, he determined
bring her here, and did 90, towing
all the distance, as the Englishman
soon as taken, disabled tho machinery
that il could not be used.
The Circassian is an iron steamer
about fifteen hundred tons, bark rigp
and very handsome vessel By
manifest she is loaded with tea COZ
saltpetre, clothing, blankets, etc: but
are led to suppose that there are Of
articles on board Of different char.
for the vessel is very deep, dra@
twenty-Oue feet Of water.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

more Of the party that landed, but Ia about
a half hour sharp Gre was opened upon
them iron n party Of reb"la IN The woods.
At the frat Ere two Of the six fell dead, when
The balance, being unarmed, cried ont for
Quarter" The answer Of the inhuman 40
sailants was, "We'll quarter you" when q
second volley WAS cred, and three more fell
iuio the bottom Of the boat, wounded. The
Only Remaining man Immediately pushed the
boat of with bis dead and wounded CEN.
rades, and taking 10 the water with H. painter
of the boat 10 bis mouth, swan out OF range
Of the weapons Of the ocwardly assassins.
He then took the ensign, an waving 1t
over bis be ad. boat from tho Wachusetts
Immediately started 10 bis assistance, and
,owed the boat back 10 dhe ship. II present
ed must terrible sight, the dead and the
dying lying together
But foul, cowardly and brutal as
these instances Of rebel chivalry are, in
stances which have no parallel among
the loyal forces, they are even surpassed
in The history Of the rebellion in Ten
nessee. Look at the order of the infa-
nous Col. VIM. Churchwell, banishing
and turning out of doors, in Knoxville,
helpless and defenceless women and
children. Look at the language of r. G.
Payne, as published in the rebel organs
of this city--to answer the gallant pa
triot Etheridge with cold steel and bull
let's" Nor can we forbear reproducing
at length, an evidence of brutal rebel
malignity, so low that it would shock a
savage. II has been given before, but it
must appear again as a signal proof of
what this selflauding chivalry can do:
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARILY the under.
| .igned, will pay five dollars per pair for
| hity pairs of well-bred hounds, end $50 for
one pair of thorough bred blood hounds
that will take the track of man. The pur
pose for which these dogs are wanted is to
chase the Internal cowardly Lincoln bush
whackers of East Tennessee and Kentucky
(who have taken the advantage of the bush
to kill aud cripple many good soldiers) TO
their deus and capture th-m The said
hounds must be delivered at Capt. Hammers
Livery Stable by the 10th of December next
where mastering officer will be present to
muster and inspect them.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
United States of America
MIDDLE DISTRICT on TENNESSEE.

NT HEREAS, inform alton was fed within an
w the Middle District Of Tennessee at Nash,
on the 2sth day Of May, A D., 1862, BY John Trln
Esq, Attorney for the United States for tho NJ
District Of Tennessee, who pIosecutes herein on
Of the United Siatea against certain property, vi
Lot situated on the Northeast corner Of cherry
and Franklin street. 10 South Nashville, and
buildings thereon the said buildings recently er6
for the purpose Of preparing materials FOR the m
iacture OF Gunpowderj als) the machinery and
lures connected with said establishment praying
cess against the same, that IL be candemnsd as
ieited.
Now, therefore, IN pursuance OF the m0nili0n
der On seal Of said Court, 90 me directed and q
cred ] do hereby give public notice 10 an pof
claiming said property, on 10 any manner Jier,
therein, that they be ana appear before sad q
Court, 20 be held at tho Gty Of Nashville, 10 anC
said District, ON the 0th cay u October, 1862,
O'Clock DO The forenoon Of that day, then and the
interpOse their claims. and 10 make their allogaI
Ia that behalf IT, r. GLASGOW
June3-l4i q. s. Marshal ~ y.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
gen. nurIor and the Newspapers.

On the 10th, Gen. Butler suppressed
the New Orleans Bee and took possession
of the Delta Office, by virtue Of the fol-
lowing Especial orders"
Al. The n ORLEANS Bee newspaper having
published an elaborate though covert argu
ment in favor OF the cotton burning mob, is
hereby suppressed. No publication Of any
description viii issue from that Office until
further Iders
g. III. The New Orleans Delta newspaper
having, IN an article Of to-day'e issue, dis
cussed the cotton question IN manner
which violates the terms OF the proclamaiio ion
OF the lst Of May instant from these head
quarters, the Office Of that paper will be
taken possession of aud its business con
dueted under direction Of the Uniled States
authorities.
"By command Of
"Mpjor General BUuER,
" GEO. @. STR0SG. =. A. Gcneial.'
THE. USE OF CONFEDERATE NOTES FOR
Ridden
On the same day the following order,
orbidding the use Of Confederate notes,
was issued by Gen. Butler:
u. Il il berrby ordered that neither the
city of New Orleans nor sue banks
ihere0f exchange their notes, bills
or obligations Tor Confederate notes,
bills or bonds, nor issue any BILL note or
obligation payable ia Confederate notes.
Ill On the 27th day Of May instant, all
circulation Of or trade 10 Confederate notes
aud bills will cease within This Department
and al SALTS on transfers Of property made
uu or after that date, 10 consideration Of
such les or bills. direcly or indirectly,
will be void, aud the property connscsted TO
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
f. n MCNAIRY,
w H HARRIS.
Camp Crinfort, Campbell Co,
Tennessee, Nov. l6.


Bloodhounds and chivalry What an
association, when we consider that these
thorough bred bloOdhounds were to be
placed on the track of men whose sole
offence was fidelity to the Union
The employment of Indian savages,
armed with tomahawks and scalping-
knives, is so we'll known that we will not
do more than mention the names of Maj
MORGAN and Colonel PIKE, who, on the
testimony of rebel papers, are engaged in
recruiting them for the rebel army. To
show that the highest officer in the rebel
army can stoop not only to cruelty but to
JalSshood and perjury we copy base
forgery which Gen. BEAUREGARD circu-
lated recently in his army:
"FoR THE INFORMATION OF THIS AuMY
The following General Order, No rs, OF the
Federal officer. major General Butler, CON-
mandug at New Orleans, will be read on
dress parade:
headquarters Of The Department Of he GuIf
"NsI0 Orleans, Moy Is, 1862.
GAS officers and soldiers OF the United
States have been subjected to repeated in
suits from the women, calling themselves
ladies, OF New Orleans, in return for the
most scrupulous non.inierlereBce aud cOur-
tesy on our part, it is ordered that hereafter,
when any female shall, by word gesture, or
movement, Insult or show contempt tor any
officer or private Of the United States, she
shall be regarded ami held liable TO b.
treated as a woman Of the town plying her
vocation.
"By command of Major-Geueral Butler.
GEORGE q. STRONG, A. A. G.
''Men Of the South, shall our mothers,
wives, daughters, aud sisters be thus out
ragged by the rufiianly soldiers Of the North,
to whom j. given the right to treat at their
pleasure the ladies Of the Sonth as common
harlots? Arise friends, and drive back from
our soil these infamous invaders OF our houses
and disturbers Of our families.
&C T. BEAURaGARD,
General C0mmanding-'
Of course this was malicious in
vention of this rebel French Canadian,
who is as destitute of honor as he is Of
true valor and chivalry. 1t stamps him
forever as degraded lying rufllan. He
is fit type of the rebel assassins at New
Orleans, who fred upon a crowd Of wo-
men and children for cheering the flag Of
Commodore FARRAGUT
We have been tedious perhaps, but we
wished to do our task of exposing an inn
position and fraud thoroughly, and we
have done it.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
10 Clothing Buyers T!

A LARGE AND DESIRABLE sToC We
Assorted Summer Clothing
From a wellknown Eastern House, will b a.s,,
Private Sale, at and evcu below cost 10
>. G.. HENRY & CO.'S AUCTION ROOMS
OffoinE LorIsrnrE HoiEL, o. 622 MkIN Sir
louisvntr, KENTUCKY.
ca Union and Planters Bank money receive
w cts per dollar. juno3-
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

Key West Correspondence Of the n. Y. Herald
Capture of two Anglo-Rebel Steam
ers--.Bermuda and Circassian
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
the United States--one fourth thereof TO 20
10 the iuformer.
By command of
Major General BUrLERi
ESQ. @. STRONG, A, A. G.
Chief Of staff.
THE OBSERVANCE OF JEFF. DAvIs's FAST
DAY FORBIDDEN.

DAY FORBIDDEN.
Gen. Butler also issued the following
order, prohibiting the observance Of JEFF.
Davis's fast day:
"HEADQUARTERs DEPARTMENT on TUE GULF.
Nav ORLBANs, May l3, 1862.
Il having come to the knowledge Of the
Commanding General that Friday next Ia
proposed 10 be observed as day OF fasting
aud prayer, 10 obedience 10 some supposed
proclamation OF one Jefferson Davis, in the
several churches Of this city, Il Is ordered
that no such ob.ervance be had.
Churches aud religious houses are to be
kept open. as in times Of profound peace,
but 20 religions exercises are TO be had upon
The supposed authority above mentioned.
By command Of
Major General BUTLER.
Csc. G. STRONG A. A. General
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

DespaIring letter from Judge Rost--
The Fs ebeI Cause Hopeless I'm Europe.
The True Delta publishes the follow
ing letter from Rost TO Yancey, with the
remark that it is given cat the desire
and request of Major Gen. Butler"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
Notice to Stakeholder

NABHvniE, TESN., % Jui
A MEETING Of the STOCKHOLDERS {
"a WANEE MINING COMPANY will D
thd 0ilice, No. 20H Broadway, Now York, {
the 18Th day Of June next, az one o'clock
The transaction Of important business.S
by order Of the Directors
iune3-i0te II. WARD BARNES, Sc,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

The absence Of the editor yesterday
will account for the little editorial matter
which appears this morning. He was
renewing his strength at Columbia
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

AZ Che battle Of West Point the rebels
seemed peculiarly malignant. The fol-
lowing cases are reported BY several cor
respondents: h
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
a .nnuMMER BOZ MuRpERED.

1t IL hardly necessary to say that officers
end rnen are very much exasperated BY the
borbarous conduct Of some of the rebels
bayoneing The dead, cutting The throats Of
The wounded. and in one instance beating
with the butt Of musket the skull OF a
drummer boy, who had received a wound
which might we'll be presumed 70 be myrtai.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

Csc. c. STRONG A. <. General"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-04

gdeter sstt6 fOtGtigsr GnbrpIau4
ga Baltimore n. C1tpsGtfenbabn

gdsaaer .stt6 fDtdbttgsr SabrpIat14
aesss s. Baltimore n. S1io=Gtfenbabm
IN urb rad BEN 16. Suni 1852 atten BITE sage rle fOleti
2 Get IYoifSaa 5wti@et Baltimore, g9beeltne, EGrtcrsbur9
NIB allen 4ittften res Meitens oerl6Bt Baltimore (Sonntags
arsAenDnlnen) I'M $40 Utcrgen8.
@m DurG- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fir cue G6eite bes gDsfens
Dirl6bt baltimore Unit 6 ubr Nbeno8.
Der JrebertdzN ccp nrtc 3u9
ssrtabi Baltimore fur Brttertd unb BITE bdswtIten ~Itegenttn
Plate td6ls@ ut a utr 30 0inuttn Nadntttaes, NIT MuS-
rdtuG bes SCrutdeS, po erret@t Grebertf UNI u. 40 90.
Mbeufs; Seridst bel Der 0ldtehr BrebertG I'M $50 Born.
rrb Iaftas n Baltimore I'm 9 Il. so ST. Mlittaesa an.
Der @0icotf8 g. Wttu3zN Accommodations qua
sett tdstd init ausaabnne bes 6Snntaes rie fplst,
geridst Standardization UNI $40 II. 9.15 Sortnttt. unb ut
1 As tub 800 gia@n.
Sen GGtcDtt1s Dltls UNI TAO Ii. Ii, 90 GlUrAsns, nub nm
3.15 ano 6. 20 @a1m.
ytah Walbin9tDn unp benz SIben
stpen bic 8dse nm 4.So anD 7,40 u, 10 il. 9prmIttaas, fpUie
I'm $50 rnt 8. 10 NdGnaittoaf.
aHa SNHnts ua $50 anb 7,40 ~AgcrssnS.
ra Bon WaIbingtpm
1ua eco Ee TAO II. IL II. 8prnIttaes unb 8. so unt 500
NGGGi. NHt Grnntne muir gtoGrnittaas umt . $50
Hfr btttEe NIB tlntte Bug BON 8ettimcre urb Der Srette
uno nlerte 3u9 pcn 9p1fttnntUn balten an ben We1zGtatpnen.
Der 8rette uo funft9 3Ng pcn Baltimore uno 29ol6inotoM
itttt uat etr NprapClt1 9abr in @erttnopu9.
E4i&ST gHrasu s sfets, Nustunft. Eatrt u. {. n. rcnSe uan
20 on s. 4. &%nGldub, Sgent an her 4tdet-Gffes,
q ,ri ca fatipn. 81 m. 9. smith,
sfH Observation-Disclosures, Baltimore
II Ae. 9HLe 8 eierdGrsSsIstess (Mui6,O
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-04
Oopnu0SnbGn
6errenflei0er(aDets.

Bel f DrdtttrdbG $50. 358 IMP 3582. aHI
Mleiren seebrteu ~Jrenuben unb bent S~3ubItuSr utaSeI d bier.
mt bic 9n5ei9e. eas id eaS i&bn felt Sabren an Oieem @Iose
|etatIirte Geidb0ft lbefr1Onlr1cIs bate I,,b b~eitduotg Elm ~reidbbaIt:-
seS Wager ppn ,1Enet. foio aeatbetetsH 9errcntleieern, aeueliei
Socers 81 ben bSltgten YreiieH tprrdsbtg 4aIien un6 aud
fol&e aIi gsFeaur9 ~antetti9ss merhe ~ StohS iar 8tnier
rode unb 9oent &c ne Glen @6rteh unb ia allen 4rsuen. - bers
Her cine &nSpqA BesenlGrnie. StSGe 81, Ectple ose III 6ieIee
fad lGtagenbe Arttel.
aSr Mae &eiisnAn9sn uerben brputEt. btria unb III FIT.
8ttts ESft bon mrt a~nseiertet nsreen.
81. e. !Rdifer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-04
$ JiOtolIaDe Gentrai5C iieibaDm u
- Berdnberfer GabEpian4

WuW VES4t EUgTIEW U!Ip 3tHEOKNs
GcutmerzBotrpfcn.
I'm nnb nap benz 5. 3iro. uerGen ric 3uge AM bieler Dabn
In naGfol3enber QGatfg ~erpebtrt;
Der 9pfjus sfbt t&Ait6 Unit Nusnabybs teS @snntGsG
UNI 8 ubr 20 gi'n. @5rr8ens nt rad 9ittstur9, &btfdeC,
Gtsce!dab, Cincinnati, st, 2Odts unt aue 2bttle Res 9nes
fcns uno Nerrpefea&. GbenfB nc& gimsra, Buffalo uMb
@anGea. 8ldG @mrtits5srr9, gSrf, 9aneahet, Meatina, Potts.
ptlc, Gpines, UAAs @fiItsvSs0Uu uMb 8cItninatr. Wb. gldG
@tomberSbute. 41lltee aRS 9G~ ssrStpnn
Yer YolSuS fomTt bier nm 6 80 gtaGm. au,
Gypref5u9 gebt db NJ $50 Ipenb5.
fDnnt an @ lhr IEcrIenS.
Ser Earttpn-G u a aebt t1e.
LID i@snnises duFHsrgaacCnj nm 6 u5r gladmittaas unb
tomut mn Z. So NOrsesS an.
Der 9aIrisbure acccGl. -3uB I'M 5 lbr Aodlu. angumft
IL ubr 80 Wtn.
o. Eeesp F~ahrbilets unb antfrer eenaaen unt rtrIas-
ls9sn Ans:unft bs.ere man fA an bic 6ilettaOfTee In Der
nGaIbSrt Gtatsen," &te Don gdItert' unt s5rangItnft, ~
ueNasu EH..gL
s.. 81. On 8arrg, Supl.
z. s. &Safnst 8tsct~Mgfnt Gult29H
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-05-08
A Visit to the Hermitage.

A Nashville correspondent to the New
\ ork Uor1d visited the HERMITAGE
General Au1rew Jackson residence
on the I'D uitimo. He says:
eve we're conducted over the real
dence by Andrew jackson, Jr. the
adopted son Of the deceased, and his
wife. They admitted NE to the room
where the General breathed his last. |
sat down in his favorite c!tair, where he
himself sat on the very day Of his de-
cease There hung in an elegant frame
the celebrated message against nulIifca.
ton, ''Twouldn't dc now days. pleas
an'ly remarked ny Honorable companion
"No. in the South, perhaps,' replied
Mrs j though that is a different thing
FROM the rest was lost in the conver-
sation upon the matter We did not:
care to pursue that train of thought,
which was a painful restraint upon me,
for | could have made the very cedar
trees clap their hands at the uttcrance Of
the Old Hickory and Hemp patriotism
that was boiling within me. wanted to
say in high temper, How is it possible
that'-but never mind what | wanted to
say. This Andrew Jackson has two sons
in the army Of nulifers. He is not Il
relative of the dead Andrew Jackson -
He was very courteous, and said not a
word on the dreadful question: y