davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

u III klnIs.
Thi>s III" only composition know which viii success
tuy resist extreme changes IT all CHM for AT
length Of time. When lr. 70 metals, to which al
Heres frnlF, forming a hoiy equal to three coats al
ordinary paint, costs niTrh les and will IA ST THREE
INES As LONG: and 'Tor i,s elasticity not nured
ny the contraction aud eXpar Of TIN and other
Metal Roofs, consequent upon sudden changes Of the
weather. 1t will not crack in cold or run in warm
weather. and will not wash Of.
Leaky Tin and other metal roofs he r"alily re-
paired with Gu,a Percha Cement and prevented from
friher cOTrosion leaking, thereby insurnc perfectly
water tight roof for many yers. Thi, Cement |. recu-
aTiF adapted Tor the preservation Of iron Ratings
stoves. ranges. safes, Agricultural implcmcats &c.
il.n ftrr rlnraln NJ n,,fa -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
G;-TTA PERCIJa CEMENT,

For preserving and repairing tin and other met
al roofs ofevery description, from its great elias.
ticity. Is not injured hy tho contraction and OK.
panslon Of metals and i'll not crack i'm col!
or run in warm weather..
These materials are adapted to all climates and we
are prepared TO supply orders from any part Of the
country, ut short notice. f"r ut,a Percha Roofing In
rolls ready prepared for use. and utta Perchs Cement
in barrels, with full printed directions for arp cation
Agents Wanted.
We will make liberal and satisfactory arrlngemert.
with responsible parties who would like to establish
themselves IN a lucrative and permanent business
Our Terms arc Cash.
We can give abundant proof all We claim in favor If
our Improved Roofing Materials, having applied them
to several thousand roofs in New York city and vcini,
JOHNS & CROSLEY.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale Warehouse ~ William street
,"iheF Of Liberty, new YORK.
fth descriptive circulars and prices will be
furnished on application. n4svlv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
The Heroes Of Peace.
ASD
The Heroes Of War,

sht 'E'aoES " war
r. ANTHONY. No. sol BROADW AYSEW YORK
now publishing, in addition to ether portra,s ,hc
eefatea collection known in Europe and Amrrir, az
Srady's National Photographic Por,r,;,
Gallery,
~ Hhrh - n"in!cd Portraits Of nearly all IL, prom
ihsnt men or America not excepting Jfe Davis
't' brAur"EJFi Floyd, aHd host 0t other fe,,a,
ae'' Price Of portraits 50 per dozen. Can be sent h,
mail. ~ " ''"' ~
Scenes of The War for the Union.
ave. In'dsh"l card size. and in creo .copic farm Al,
strfe"scorc Views Of Scenes In Paris Loodon and ~
"'hrr parts Of England and France; in Scot,nd I,a
anu mA!es, Holland, Switzerland, Spain, on tho
khihe' in Athens. Egypt, Turkey, the UnIy I,rd
'''ha, ihdia, Cuba. DC, &c. an iafni,um.
Cur instantaneous Sie'eoscopic Views are
the Greatest Wonder Of the Age,
These ar" taken in the fortieth part Of second an,
'h' rushhg u water, the moving Of vehicles or Inc
OF an army does not in the slightest degree aec,
the takn2 OF these views They are sold for a ,r d.
we nave also on hand and man 1facture The lar,.s,
assortment Of stercoscopes, Photographic Albums. and
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS
IN The United States, and perhaps In the world
CAT.Lo"rE, containing lists Of all our Portr,i,s
e"' serepscopes, &c, sent by mai; on recent ~
stamp. ' " ''''Pt "
70 Il. Anthony, sol Droadway,
AS"'F's near 81 Nicholas Hotel, Now York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

Sinners Letter A Machine,
seE-1.# -
hEE #a4.as
#.a
u the trs. Machine IN 'be world for Family
T. Sewing and Light Manufacturing rur-
.s.,ss.. poser: Price. with hemmcr.l and
.x~a beautifully o'nsmon,sd. $50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
NV hhN fmpfOVtd In>tantn menus
L LIQUID lair DYE

which aher years Of scientific experimenting have
brought to perfection II dyes black brown Instantly
without injury tn the hair skp warranted the hes
article If the kind in existence. Prce-Ouly so cts
Depot, Sc Dcy Street, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
~ 1T
GCTTA rERailA (EVEST,

For coating Metals II all Kinds when eyiosci to II
action Of the Weather. and frr
Preserving and Repairing Metal Roofs,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

yon want Atil that wall clean on, the On,
' \. ". pERHi'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
DARllNG'S LIVER REGULATOR

ut up in =" cent aaG $. hottie. .a,h w..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

NASHVILLE & CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD
This road is now in running order its
entire length. thanks TO the herculean
efforts Of Col. Il. w. Cole, its able and
accomplished Superintendent. Had our
military kept pace with Col Cole, we
would now be in daily intercourse with
our capital, and its downtrodded inhabi-
tants would be free once more AS it
is, we are only able to go within seven
teen miles Of Nashville Lavergne. )
From preparations that we hear Of, we
hope soon TO chronicle the fact that
Nashville is in our possession again
Chattanooga ReJel IN Hst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

on your produce, farmers. We are your
friends, we wish to see you prosper; we
came here for your good as well as for
that of all other parts of the country.
While those highway robbers who ride
about with their three-barred nag-which
they talk Of exchanging for black flag,
with deaths-head and cross bones, we
suppose--are destroying ferry-boats and
neighborhood bridges, and even threat
ening poor market people who come to
town to sell their little produce, with
fearful punishment, zoe ask you to bring
on your produce, and it shall be protect
ed under the same old flag which has
protected you and yonr fathers for so
many years. Loyalty protects, treason
destroys; loyalty is the friend Of the
farmer, treason is his deadly foe. You
have the right TO sell your produce, and
we will protect you in he exercise Of
that right, and pay you well for all you
have to dispose Of You will find no
Federal force meeting you on the road
and driving you back; they leave such
work to your peculiar friends, MoReAS
and FORREST, whose peculiar associations
and education have lead them to look will
contempt on anybody who is so vulgar
as to sell butter, eggs, potatoes, corn OF
beef in market. To be of the least con-
sequence in the eyes of these fast men
one must either sellnegroes, keep faro
bank or raise cotton-as for small farm
ers-poOh just as you supply the
wants of this community and of the
army with your produce at good prices
will the necessity for foraging decline.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15
The Perryville Fight.

We have received Louisville journal
of the 9th inst. II contains the follow
ing paragraph about the then anticipated
engagement:
ANTICTPATED ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN
THE Forces OF GEMS. BUELL. AVID BRAeG. -
Couriers arrived from Gen. Buell's adj
vance, near PerryvilIe, Boyle county, at
a late hour last night, from whom we
learn that there had been heavy sbirm-
ishing in that vicinity on Tuesday even
ing and yesterday morning. Gen. Buell.,
il will be remembered, is in command OF
the corps advancing upon Perryville, and
it is his opinion that Gen. Bragg has
massed his forces there, and that gen.
eral collision may take place at any mo-
ment. Indeed it is not improbable that
decisive battle has been already fought
there. Perryville is situated fifteen miles
southeast of Bardstown and eighteen
milest northeast of Lebanon.
The Journal was published at O'Clock
on Thursday morning, and the paragraph
quoted was written on the previous even.
ing. The couriers spoken of had JUS
arrived in Louisville on that (Wednes
day. evening. The news then is not $,
late as that in our Extra Of Monday, by
some twenty -four hours.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15
A Rebel Editor Wants to Court Mar
tial the Almighty.

The Knoxville Register, edited by one
j. A SPERRY, an Ex-Methodist preach
err, says;
"For many weeks, we have had no
rain, or but the merest sprinkle, and the
drought has destroyed the late vegetable
crops--the most important of which is
potatoes. If the Clerk Of the Weather Is
auaeaable 10 military IalC, zoe suggest a drum
head court martial"
The Being whom the foul mOuthed BIAS
phemer of the Knoxville Register wishes
TO try before rebel drum-head court
martial is Almighty God The wretch
who could write and publish such par
agraph deserves TO be kicked out of civ
iIized society. Yet the Register is the
fayorite organ of the Tennessee Rebels.
"Like priest like people" Those who
trample on the rights of their fellow men
and seek TO enslave them, soon lose all
reverence for their Maker.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15
The ReJeT has this significant iteaa
PriVateering.

Great Britain seems not little troubl-
ed at learning that the President has given
notice TO the British Government Of his
intention to issue letters of marque as
means of checking the operations carried
on against the commerce of the United
States by the rebel privateers. But
Great Britain has herself TO blame in
this matter. She is responsible TO herself
for whatever inconvenience or sacrifice
she may sustain in consequence of it,
Everybody remembers, that, at the very
commencement Of the Southern rebellion,
the U. IS. Government proposed TO the
British and French Governments to ac-
cede to the joint treaty for abolshing the
prlvateering system altogether. Those
two Governments however, insisted that,
if any treaty Of the kind should be made,
there must be an exception IN JaUor of me
Southern Coryeieracy.
Our Government scorned to agree to
any such exception, which Of course was
asked simply for the purpose Of aiding
the rebellion. The Government at WASH
inSton would have been guilty of the
most wretched stupidity if it had con-
sented TO the proposition 70 abolish pri-
watering on the part Of the United States
aud other nations and yet allow il TO the
Coniederacy in rebellion against us. And
now If Great Britain and France suffer
from our exercise of the right which
they were for giving exclusively 10 the
rebels, they may grumble their bellyfull.
Louisville Journal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

The Passport system reeivedlo thcr
on 9doW IN the Confederate Sna,e Srday.
The authority exercised By theHovost
Marshal in requiring passpol from
ciuzens, wall shortly le practice test
ed by several members of Cong1 who
nave resolved to start homewawith-
out passports, and If detained WIRING
the matter to the attention of tburts.
Rich. Wig
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

REBEL Loss SINCE LEAVING caNfoN
SIXTY THoUsAND.-An officer VIII
chester stated that he had hd fro
Gen. Lee the acknowledged th
since their advance upon Gen'ope
the Rapidan in all their battles Mar
assas and Bull Run, before Wlingto
and in the several engagements Mar
land, in killed, wounded and isonei
and from sickness caused by arohil
and other causes, and by desern. tbi
army had suffered a'reduotion 6Oj0l
men.
They have undoubtedly Il mucl
from assertions and sickness nd in
consideration Of the immensr mbers
Oh stragglers / think these Tdmrs are
NOT beyond what is credible
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

Can we not state that the Unionists Of
East Tennessee are the allies Of Butler,
who would spare neither age, nor sex, nor
condition ?--of tha drunken, brutal An
drew johnson, who is now engaged in
the wholesale condscation Of the estates
Of Southerners in Nashville and Mem
phis?-RnOr. Regsteri
Please tell us what wholesale" or re-
tail conGscation Governor JOHNSON is
engaged in. Your paragraph will be
newsin Nashyille.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15
Justices Court.

JoHH BROWSE, Ptn.,1 In suit before G N
vs.. SOuthgate "a Ju4tire of Toa,
A. FmsE Def. for Davidson County, Teln
the plaintiff John Browne, in this action hagin
OBTAINED an Attachment against tho defendant a
ffhe ann Issued 90 Constable John ID. Cover and 10
turned BY him, levied on sundry articles of obatt,
n,longing 10 the defendant; and on motion of plal
Wv, 10 appearing 90 the satisfaction OF slid Jnste,
ahtt the DEFENDANT ~ u Nonresident OF tho State
Tennessee. 10 ordered that publication he uade "a
iOur successive weeks in newspaper published IA N
cry Of Nashville called the "Unionu warning u
oeionlant 90 aplou before said Justice on thgll4
any % 0'piemD.Ii laUli and plead, answer, or demn
o. said attachment, otherwise tho case Win be' y,
down GOT trial OK parte on that aly.
q. NJ sOUTHGATE, JP
August 7th, lsG2itw. pe fee, $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

AUGUSTA, OcT G.-The Savannah papers
this morning contain a dispatch dated
Baldwin, Fla, Oct. 4, which states that
the Confederates evacuated the batteries
near Jacksonville on the approach Of the
Federals Two gumboats came up 20 the
city one Of which returned down the riv--
er. None Of the enemy had landed at
Jacksonville up 10 8 o'clock on Saturday
morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

A DARING MAE.-R. II. Newell, the
man who writes the " Orpheua @. Kerr"
letters has married Miss Adah Isaacs
MeDken, the actress, who claimed 10 be
the wife Of John g. Heenan, which claim
the bruissr" combatted If" Orpheus"
don't get kicked out Of bed before the
honeymoon is al IFS full, II will be-
cause the bridal bed is made upon the
floor - Cloela3 (O) Haad
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15
@Ew Adrertisemts.
$50 REWARI

ESCAPED From THE TENNEssPENI.
=, - tertiary, October the l4tb, 1862, a let by
about twenty five years Of age, Ave feet inches
nigh and weighs one hundred and thrwo lbs
Has Black Hair-Dark Skin and Blue and IA
badly poX marked, will give thirty dolgor his
apprehension and delivery TO me OF his dement,
IN any jail so that may get him. jams FRI.
octl3-lw Agent Tenn. Penitetv.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

We are furnishing for some late news
Can't you send "a little more grape Cap
tain Brace"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15
Situation Wanted

A SITUATION IN AN ACADEMY OR Dun
4 ty school, as Teacher Of tho English braChe,
desired by lady in Kentucky, who would Ike &
come South
Address Box III Louisville, Ky, or i'M BIN.
Nashville, Tenn.
E5-A satisfactory letter from Rev 1 l. But.oct
Lexington, KY augl7-Nsa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

BRAGG may be "a good dog, but "hold
FAST Buell. is a better one.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

The Richmond Wing of the 4th is I'M
der the impression that Bragg has taken
Louisville
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

The position of disloyalty which the
rebels of Nashville desire 70 occupy, while
at the same time they claim all the pro-
lection given by the Federal Government
to loyal citizens, is so utterly absurd and
unreasonable, that their own leaders do
not tolerate il a moment in regard TO
loyal citizens within the Confederate
lines. Gen. SAM. JOINS, lately placed
in command of the Department of East
Tennessee, has recently issued an ad-
dress to the citizens of that portion of
the State, in which he says:
The right of the citizen TO the protec-
ton of the Government is conditional on
LOYALTY and obedience to that Govern
ment. However much many people in
this section of the country may regret
the separation of Tennessee from the old
Union, that separation is fixed fact;
and so long as they remain within the
limits of the State, they must yield ODE
dience to its laws.
Every rebel in Nashville will endorse
this sentiment heartily If they claim
obedience to foul usurpation, how
much more may we claim obedience to a
legally established constitutional Gov
ernment, which is the choice of the peo-
pie
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

The rebel game Of Brace is played out,
and BuELL is after them with poker
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

SIMON GIRTY BUoKEER complains that
the Union men os Kentucky "under the
guise Of faithless neutrality, have pur-
sued all the mazes which duplicity can
lend TO q tortuous course" and SIMON
GRIT being an Israelite in whose heart
there is no guile feels extremely bad and
uncomfortable about it, If there is any
thing that SIMON detests, that SIMON alb
hors, that it really makes SIMON sick to
mention, it ia hypocrisy, duplicity and
perjury. AS ANroLYoUs, the foot-pad
said to the country pumpkin, whom he
was arming most afiectionately, while he
was picking his pocket; "Ofer me no
money good sweet, sir, beseech you /;
that kills my heart" Even as pick
pocket hates money, or topper whisky,
or a duck water, or a pig corn, or a girl a
sweet heart or bonnet, or Dutchman a
glass Of lager, or a gossip dish Of fresh
scandal, does honest SIMON hate dupli-
city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15
Rebel Accounts Of the Lavergne
Fight

We copy the following correspondence
and editorial from the Chattanooga Rebel
Of the 9th inst, in reference to the La
vergne fight. The rebels were evidently
panic-stricken at their rout and still
dread another attack.
"DEcHEBD, Tenn, Oct. THE enemy,
2,OOO strong, and two batteries, attacked
our forces at Layergne, early this morn
ing. Our forces fell back about five
miles. The enemy did not pursue, but
left for Nashville by o'clock, AM
They burnt five cars and two houses at
Lavergne. We had two killed and sew
eral wounded. Enemy's loss unknown.
We captured a Major and Lieutenant. 1t
is impossible to give further particulars
to-night.-Cor. Chat Rebel"
Especial Correspondence Of the REBEL
"MURFREEsBoRo, Oct. 9-We had a re-
port from our advanced pickets last night
that the enemy were advancing on this
place via Lebanon pike. Our forces were
kept in line of battle all night, but the
enemy have not yet appeared, q a.m.)
| am inclined TO think they will not come.
But there is no doubt they are greatly
elated at the success of their raid on La
vergne, and may think they can take
Murfreesboro. 1t is thought they are be-
ing reinforced at Nashville, but this is
hardly probable If this country is again
taken by the Yankees nothing will be left
by them, This they have shown at La
vergne, where they destroyed everything
they could lay their hands on--even the
dresses of ladies. They left nothing.
If they get here they will do the same.
They have a special grudge against the
patriotic citizens of this place.
| do sincerely hope. Gen. Jones will
send us force enough to repel any effort
on the part of the Yankees to again get
possession of Middle Tennessee Itwould
be burning shame to let this portion of
our State again be overrun and pillaged
by them"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

1S0 KEGS ASSORTED NAILS,
ADif 40 COIL ROPE
100000 H.. ASSORTED BAR AND SHEET IRON
5000 MS ASSORTED SHEET Copper.
For sale By VIM LYON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15
Absent Volunteers.

JERRY fHEAH,
THOMAS MCDONALD
THOs DONAHO.
40 10 W. KENT,
VIII report themselves immrdstrly. at UG Cherr
street on they VII DO treated us p.#ertcTs
A. CLARK DENsON, go Lfrur. =
First Middle TanHcssao Cavalry.
Hei.-)1-liW Recruit ur Officer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15
The Rebel says :

GA dispatch appeared in the ReJez yes
terday morning, in regard to the affair at
Lavergne, from the agent of the Associ-
ated Press at Murfreesboro, which is con-
sidered by some to reflect on Gen. S. r.
Anderson. The dispatch was not pub
lished until it was ascertained, by in
quiring at the telegraph Office here, that
it was approved by Gen. Forrest, and
had been sent to all papers which take
the press dispatches. No press which
takes the dispatches has the right to al
ter those which may come approved by
military authority. We learn from gem
uemen just from Murfreesboro, that no
fault attaches to Gen. S. r. Anderson. but
that the cavalry, consisting of new re-
cruits, who had never been under fire,
did leave rather precipitately, and that
was the cause of the disaster,'
That is what we call back handed
apology for ANDERSON. FoRREsT, il APP
pears, is down on him.
The ReLel has this significant iteaa
"ENRoLLING OFFICER ARREsrED.-Jno.
w. Igo Enrolling Officer of the 4th Civil
District of Bradley county, was arrested
and brought to this city yesterday, on a
charge Of refusing TO make the Enroll
ments. The penalty is a heavy one"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15

wnerr ol. is lIr. smith. curDy,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-15
Sherif's Sale.

OE THURSDAY. THE 23rd DAY OF oBEp
~ 1862, VIII expose at Public sale, to bipbcs,
o,u'oil 90 .9SH az the warehouse OF Mort STRAIT
to-wit:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28


THEN AND Now.-Fiifeen years
ago General Scutt, with his brave and
patriotic army, was in Msxico TO vim.
dicate our outraged and insnlted flag.
Il Is enough TO stir ones blood with
indignation to read the editorial arti.
cles OF the unpatriotic piesS in Con
necticut Massachusetts, at the time on
our noble little army who we're then
lighting the countrJ's battles. Col.
onei Ransom, Col. Seymour, and 9th
er brave officers, were maligned with.
ont stint. One editor, who 10 to day
urging that the present war be turned
into an Abolition raid, Published this
atFoeioas sentiment: ....
alt would be a sad and woful 10y
but 8 JOY, nevertheless-to hear that
the hordes under Scott and Taylor
were, every In VI them, swept into
the next world"
These men now defend Garrison
and Phillips, and denouce all who op.
pose their schemes ior overthrowing
the Constitution AID the Union, a.
TRAITORS. ."-[Hartford (Oonn. Times
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-08-28

u WESDsLL PElILIPs.r bis late
Lat Of August speech, said: "Let this
Union be dissolved, in Gods name,
and the cornerstone Of a new one be
laid, on which shall be engrave for.
over, Equality in a political sense for
etery man who Il born 10 the world.
lie is not not only for the destruction
Of the Union, but for making negroes
the political equals of the whites; aud
II IL that the latter may be accomp.
lished that he Is for the formerI. Is Il
not almost time that he receive anoth.
or invitation to lecture to The people
vf CINCINNATI r.