davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
PROCLAMATION.

70 he ,caizeas Of the State Of Delarare;
WHsREAs. since the Issuing Of my proclamation OF
w the tweDtyeighIh day Of August last 1t has hecoe
manifest ths this State cannot he ready the draft by
the weniyhnh day Of September instant tile day there
in fixed for the same To commence
Now, THEREFORE, |, MnL'AM BrkTns, Governor ot the
State of Delaware by virtue n the power conferred upon
me by the Secretary OF War do postpone the drA III this
state until the
Fifteenth day of October, A. D., 1862,
at viii h time drafting will commence.
isTRSA Is TESTIMONY WHEREOF / have caused the
51teat Seal O the State Of Delaware 10 be here
uno affixed. Done nt Dover, this seventeenth day u
September. N the year of Lord thousand eight
hundred and siAtytwo, aud Of the Independence Of aid
state the eighty.seventh WILLIAM BURTON.
By the Governor,
EnwARp RiDaELy, Secretary Of State. septaa Nv.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
ARTICLE /.

1t is agreed that all claims of citizens of the
United States, upon the Government Of Cost Rica,
arising from injuries to their persons, or DANA
ges to their property, under my form whatso.
ever, through the aetion of authorities of the Re.
public Of Costa Rica, statements Of which, So
licilng the interpoation of the Government of
the United States, have been presented to the
Department of State, at Washington, or to the
diplomatic agents of said Uniled States at San
Jose of Costa Rioa, up to the date Of the sigma
ture OF this convention, shall. together with the
documents in proof, on which they may be foun-
ded, be referred to beard OF commissioners,
consisting of two members, who shall be appoint
ed in the following manner One by the govern
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
s. M. pETTENaILL & Co.,

No 81 Park Row, Nele rork, SO S@test., Boston,
are our authorized AGENTS in those cities to take Ad.
yertsements and subscriptions for the journal aud
SlalehnAn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23

HoNoRARY.- Masonic University
Of Kentucky at its session in June last,
conferred upon GEORGE W. CnAYron,
NJ. u. of this city, the Degree of Master
of Arts. DR.. Chaytor has been long and
iayorably known in this State ior his zeal
in, and knowledge of, Masonry. So high
ly have his Masonic abilities been appre-
ciated by the Fraternity, that he has been
chosen for several successive years rs the
Grand Lecturer of the Orderin Delaware.
In this capacity his elucidation Of the
work of Masonry has been entirely salts
factory, and in keeping with the ancient
landmarks of the Order. His brethren
generally will be pleased to learn that he
has been thus handsomely complimented
by the University of Kentucky. -..s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
Pennsylvania Military Academy
At West Chester, (ror Boarders only,

At West UhesIer, (0r B0arders only.
01lTS Aca lemy Will lie opened on Thursday Sept L.
L 1862 In It's capauinus budngH are ARRANGEMENTS OF
the highest order for the comfortable quArteug and sub
slstng one hundred and fifty cadets,
corps Of competent and experienced teachers VIII
give their undivided attention to the educational depart
ment and aim tn make their instruction thorough and
practical The department Of studas embraces the fol-
lowing PRIMARY, Commercial aud Scientific,
Collegiate and Military The moral training oi cadets
will be carefully attended to.
Col TIIRo. HYATT President II. NJ. A.
7. Sit was advertised that this Academy would he
opened In April last, hut sudden and severe sickness
with which the subscriber visited compelled post
ponement OF the enterprise by the blessing Of God he
has hern restored to health and fitness for active duties
II auy applications for circulars for information
eerning the Academy unanswered, the neglect r
asrribable to that sickness. THEO. HYATT
Augba1m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
GENERAL HOOKER

The Washington lntelligencer of yes
terday says =
We are gratided to he able to state, as
every man in the country will be to learn,
that the painful wound which prostrated
the brave General Hooker, in The battle
of Sharpsburg, has proved 50 much less
serious than was ut first apprehended,
that he was able 10 be moved to the Ere
derrick cars and arrived in Washington
last evening. He is, we believe, in pri-
eate lodgings.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is
open from Marinsburg to Wheeling, and
from Baltimore To Harper's Ferry.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
sussex ConntY Union Nominations.

Senator's.
Gideon B. NAPLES, Thomas II. Fooks.
Representatives.,
John A. Hazzard Curtis A. Connaway,
John NJ, Burton, VIM. 3. Ricards,
Joseph 4. Hall, Edwin G. Burton,
John Futcher.
Sheriff, Conner,
Asbury &. Pepper. Bayard Sharp.
Lery Court Commissioners,
John M. Short, Nanticokc Hundred,
Joshua Obier, n. W. Fork Hundred,
James II. Warren, Cedar Creek Hundred,
VIM. II. Burton, Indian River Hundred,
John Long, Baltimore Hundred
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
ALEX'R DIMITRY, TL.s.1
MANUEL j. CARAZO, n. 3. /
FRANCO NJ. YGLESIAs, IN, /

And whereus the said convention has /, en- ,iuly
ratified on both parts, aud the respective iatiti.
cations Of the same were exchanged at Washing
ton on the 9TH instant, the time specified for that
purpose by the ninth article having been extern
ded by the contracting parties:
Now, therefore, be il known that |, ABRA.
HAM LINCOLN, President OF the United States
Of America, have caus d the said convention 10
be made public, to the end that the came, and
every clause and article thereof, may be observed
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
ARTICLE v.

The commission herein provided shall termi-
nate its abors in nine months from and inclul.ng
the day of its organization. They shall keep un
accurate record of all their proceedings, aud they
may appoint II secretary, verscd in the knowledge
Of the English aud of the Spanish languages, to
assist in the transaction Of their business. Aud,
lor the conduct of such business, they are here.
by authorized to make all necessary aud lawful
rules
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23

II II said that experience teaches wlsdomn Our eN.
pstehee, for many years PRINTER, tuarhes N thAt
lmhleths are about aa slippery most other people
Therefore know ye each ALL aud every ot YOU; that
hereafter pol teal printing If any kind ar character
Mhi' = Is isr aud proper II ,hargs for, will lie dine
ms 'le lur any candidate, eNlrlan ur onserker
uy olher person "r persons ur 'r any party commit
lee, who may ordr work Tor party urposes uul-ss he
order Is accompanied with the the soine
resp nslhe ind sidua whu luwu to be c3nsceu linua
ly favorable Ia paying huth h when fairly contracted
No order unless thus tRid lpt endorsed, will receive
any attention from And hurrly give this early no.
teai the fact tiat seuilrien may feel thenseys
Nls'ie'rd pr disappointed II their orders should be de.
elnei for the ietsuns above stated.
Atlusr 29, 1867
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23

CAMs oE EXEMPTION from the draft for
the City Of Wilmington, has been deferred
until further notice. CIAs b. LORE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
HouruaI ann Statesman
nRNRY HCKEb. EDITOR
WILmINGTOm, DEI...
Tuesday Morning, September 23, 1862
UNION PARTY NOMINATIONS.

For Gopernor.
WILLIAM CANNON.
For Representative TO Congress,
GEORGE p. FISHER.
For Sherry,
LEWIS w. STIDHAM.
For Coroner,
OWEN ZEBLEY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
ARTICLE vi.

The proceedings of this commission shall be
final aud conclusive, with respect to all the
ea'ins OF citizens Of the United States, which,
having accrued prior to the date of this conyen.
tlon, may he brought before it for adjustment
ami the United States agree forever to release
the Government of the Republic Of Csota Rica
from any father accountability for claims which
shall be rejected, either by the board OF commits.
sioners, or by the arbitrator, or umpire afore-
sald; or for such as, being allowed by either the
hUard or the umpire, the Government OF Costa
kioa shall have provided for and satisfied in the
monner agreed upon in the fourth article
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23
OFFICIAL
LAWS OF THE uklrHn blArrs

Pdsset at he Second Session Of lie 7niyly.Ser'.a
Congress- '"'a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-23

ACCIDENT Jacob Wiser. IL private in
Capt llarper's company, met with +, nninrnl
accident at Camp Dupont on Friday even
ing He was skylarking with number of
others, and in running around the Sutler's
tent, he came IN contact with one of the
tent stakes, when he was thrown down with
great force, the fall breaking his arm and
dlslocatlng his wrist, Dir. Chandler was sent
for, who reduced the fracture and set the
injured wrist, when he was conveyed TO the
Hospital. Although suffering grsntlv he il
in a fair way of recovery.
TABLEAU EXmBrIoN.-The Ladies' Sew
ing society, of Christiana, intend givin@ n
Grand Iableau Exhibition and SINNER Ior
the benefit Of the sick and wounded soldiers
on the list OF October. The Wilminpton
Brass Band will be in attendance ON the oc-
casiOn. The ladies who have the affair mn
der their control, are using great efforts to
render the exhibition worthy of public pa-
tronage. The Supper will be served mn in
line style. The object is Il good and ma
trlotic one, and everybody should 90 and
ald the ladies in their praseworthy under
taking See advertisement.
The CoRNER-SToNE OF CALVARY CnuRcu,
Brandywine Hundred, will be laid by Bishop
Lee, on the farm Of Mrs. Barbara Carr on
Thursday, September the 25th, at 3 o'clock.
p. IN. The public are invited To attend
There will be addresses delivered by some
Of the clergy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05

week if allowed to stand, but the cavalry
and artillery horses are making sad work
with it. The policy Of our army here
appears to be to destroy every thing as
we 60. The country We passed over all
bore evidence of having lately been oc-
cupied by the rebels, it is splendid
country to camp in and why they vacated
it is q mystery. AS we were not over
four miles from Corinth at any one time
and saw mono of the enemy, the doubt
has arisen in the minds of many as to
whether Beauregard has near the force
generally attributed to him.
Since my last We have drawn new
clothes - pants, blouscs, hats, socks,
shoes, in fact everything that the soldier
wants. The pants and blouscs are black
cloth, and the latter arc lined with blue
flannel Our hats are high crowned,
black, with brass button and loop on ono
side to tie up and ornamented with a
brass bugle in front-they are light and
airy and just the things We want these
hot days.
Yesterday reconnaissance was made
by three regiments and two sections Of
artillery. They advanced about mile
when they ran into a rebel battery and
had to retreat double quick, which they
did with slight loss. The Adjutant Of
the 10th Michigan was killed.
Yours, &C., Coon CREEK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
STATE OF IOWA.

Ah'rTAAr GESERAL's OrFIcE)
General Orders, No. 20.
A requiston has been made BY the
President on his Exceloncy, the Cover
nor OF Iowa, for another regimen. of 10.
fantry TOR the United States service.
While our State has responded noblv
to the call of the General Government. for
troops to aid in crushing the gigantic
schemes planned against the Union. still
greater sacrifices are required Of US
more money and more blood. No State
has exee''ed the alaeri,y with which she
mas MED former acquisitions of the Gen.
etai Government. More than twenty
thousand of the flower of our State have
gone to the tented field; shall we falter in
responding to the demand for a thousand
more?
The re1uisition has been answered hv
saying that the regiment shall be r,ised
within sixty days, and it will be done
ho''ab'e persons applying to me for re.
commissions will receive them
with full instructions.
The reputation tho gallant soldiers Of
IOWA have achieved for themselves and
he State is worldwide, until the n.ma ~
N Iowa soldier has become . di.tioc,;v.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
SHALL THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
BE ARANDONEDl

The Democratic State Central Com
tnittee has issued its call for a State Con.
yentloa to put ia nomination candidates
for the various State Offices to be flied
at the October election they have also
called convention in the 9th Congress
sional District to nominate a regular
Democratic candidate for Congress, and
the Davenport Democrat and Nrws h9s
suggested me ting of the Democr
County Central Committees in this dis.
tflct to arrange for Congressional Con
vcntiou.
In view of these facts aud many Others
that might be named, all together, cstab-
fishing without doubt that it is the
settled purpose Of that party in this State
to cnce more enter the canvus with their
! ancient o7glnizat what it may be
asked, Is the duty Of Republicans p
Shall they abandon their party orsaniza-
ton which has never yet failed to con-
mand the answering support Of large
maj orltv of the voters of this State, and
which to-day is stronger in numbers and
II the hearts of the people than ever be.
fore: No man denies that the Republi.
can party is loyal to the Union, for the
evident reason that no single voter in all
It's ranks however humble be may be has
any sympathy with rebellion. Their opin.
Ions are such as to need no explanation.
Ga the other hand the Democratic
party will enter The canvass avowedlv
hostile to the national Administration
with leaders and press who are loud in
their curses Of Northern AboI;;ionists
aud no condemnation of Southern trait
ors, with the great body Of the rank and
and lie IN their party holding tina. the
" North Is as much to blame as the
South All intelligent loyal men can
bat regard this as treason which only
neels the time, place aud opportunity to
manifest itself by taking up arms.
We say this is true Of the rulinp spir.
Its Of Democracy III Iowa to-day. Is il
not then the duty of Republicans to see
to 1t that no such party shall ever tri-
unph IN this State and tina, i. shall no.
disgrace the State by polling aay cynsid.
cradle number of votes An ctTor, was
made lag. fall to organize third party
called Union party, not upon the pre-.
text that the Republican party was no,
true to the Union and to the interos, IF
the people; bat for the alleged reason
that many Democrats were WILLING TO
unite with new organization, and at the
same time were so chary of names that
they could not endure the idea Of callin,
themselves Republicans. To all such we
sad then and say now that our party is
composed Of men from both the old noli,.
zeal psrties, that since 1856 thops,,d,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
PROCLAMATION.
TO THE PEOPLE OF IOWA,

The Rebellion, against which you have
been 50 long and so CALAMITY con,cuding,
is not yet queI!ed, but requires yet other
sacrifices to complete the work The en-
emY is now putting forth every effort that
desperation can suggest to accom- plish his
purpose. He is levying en- mnsst all men
within his reach capable of bearing arms.
and is now holding our armies 10 check,
has driven one division out Of Virginia
and threatens to invade Maryland, and
capture Washington itself
Our Government calls for more troops
and must have them. Having done so
much to crush this foul conspiracy against
the Government, and having lately been
so signally blessed in our labors, we must
meet these new efforts of the enemy with
corresponding force. The yal)r and pa
trloilsm of Iowa have never been appeal.
cd to in vain. They now have one more
test, aud will not fail We have sent
more than twenty thousand men to the
field, and every one willing volunteer in
his couutry's cause. Our soldiers have
proved themselves the "Braucst of the
Brave We have thousands more as
heroic hearts, who are wanted with their
brothers in the field
1t IS probable that more than one req
,meht will be required, and that they will
be sent to Washington | call on the
young men Of Iowa to answer this demand
with that alacrity with which similar de.
mands have been responded to heretofore.
Jet those who cannot enlist encourage
and assist those who can, and those who
can defend their eountry's cause, come
forward to the rescue Of the best Gov
eminent ever given to man, from the at
tacks OF those who would destroy all our
Institutions Of liberty in one common
ruin
SAMUEL J. HARDWOOD,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05

GooD.-Gen. Scho6eld, of Missouri,
has ordered that all persons in that State
found engaged in the guerrilla system Of
warfare be shot Immediately, without
trial. Those who aid or abet them in any
way, or refuse to give assistance to the
loyal troops in pursuit are to share the
same fate. This is one of the most sen.
sible orders Of the war, and if carried out
to the letter, as it no doubt will be, will
soon put stop to this Internal scheme Of
assassination aud robbery so persistently
urged by the rebel authorities.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05

department., mennced by overwhelming
forces of the rebels, and hindered in the
prosecution of his plans by the orders OF
his superiors, be was the first Major Gen.
eral who took the field in person to gise
battle to the enemy.
That enemy, although greatly superior
in numbers, retreated precipitately before
him; aud when, by forced marches, he
had succeeded in overtaking his retreat
ing foe, and just as he was ready ard his
army anxious to strike the anuihilating
blow, he was ordered to yield up his com
mand another. The result every ono
knows. How disastrous, how nearly ia
tal to our cause in the West.
1t was indeed humiliating to be thus
treated when few hours more would
have Witnessed glorious triumph Of our
arms, placed the victors wreath upon bis
brow aud virtually ended the war in the
West But hero like he obsyed, and
through tho long months Of persecution
that followed, never uttered a complaint.
1t is said that "truth is its own vindica
tor" sud now, while those who instigat-
ed and secured hi, removal are scarcely
thought of, the General is again at the
head Of an army, and though in the hard
est and Iii st difficult department to mcct
the enemy, he is marching without sin
gle reverse into the heart OF secessia-
lie is becoming lionized in the hearts of
he people, and everywhere he is regard
d as the man who knows "when to strike
nd where, aud how"
But because he will not permit traitors
70 roam through his camp for the two fold
purpose of searching for fugitive slaves
and obtaining information for the benefit
IF the rebels, he is sneered at by few
dsmagogucs at the North, and
like the dog that re,urneth to his vonIit'
they reeur to all the argument they ever
Use against a political opponent aud call
lim IAN aboitionist But time proves
III things and adds reputation to the tru
great. Fremont is practical man
nd carries the practical into the man.
cement Of the war. He commenced the
'ar by striking a blow at the power that
vas striking at the pillars of the Repub
&c.
At last the civil authorities have gone
about as far as they have the power to 90
II carrying out the policy he adopted -
Slavery abolished tn the District of Co. /
umbia, prohibited in tho territories, and
advised by executive pro.
clamation, with something more than a
mere intimation that if certain sucges-
tlons are not adopted and acted upon, that
the time may come when the Commander.
in chief Of the American army may speak
the word that frees the slave The
opinion is becoming general that the end
Of the war will be the end Of slavery
The people adopt the principles of free
dom, declare that slavery must cease to
exist, and rulers gladly accept and carry
out the principles of the masses The
end draweth nigh" and those that doubt
I'd months ago, now that they "see the
land writing on tie walI,' are compelled
o acknowledge that Fremont was right,
md when the war is over, and this
'REE REPUBLIC, he will be regarded as
he man who "saw the end from the be-
;inning'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
SHERIFF SALE.

pl virtue OF an execution 10 me dire cted,
- issued from the Office Of the clerk Of the
district court in and for the county Of Cedar
and state Of Iowa. in favor Of Samuel ". banks
and against b. V. Butler and D. W. Hoy. ! have
levied upon the following property as the prop
erty o. the said ID. W. Hoy, towit:
One hunai ed acres of wheat and hfty acres Of
corn now lying and growing on the premises Of
d. ". Hoy, in Iowa Township, Cedar county
Iowa
And shall offer the same far sale at putlic on,
cry at the residence Of ID. ". Hoy in said coun
ty' on saturday. the 28th day Of June, A, b -.
l'62, at one O'Clock. p. H., Of said day, to sat
isfy said execution and costs that may accrue
thereon.
Dated this 9Th day Of May A. D., l,G2.
DAVID pLATNER
Sheriff Of Cedar county, Iowa.
Fer >. W. RATHBvS, Deputy. pr fee $50
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
SHERIFF SALE,

~ virtue OF special execution to me direct
, ed. issued from the Office Of the clerk of the
DIstric: Court,in and for the county of Cedar and
State of Iowa, in favor Of S. Southwick. and
against d. Bumgardner, administrator, &c.. OF
Della Pringle. have levied upon the following
property as the property Of the said b. Bum.
gardner, administrator. &c, of Della P,inple.
to-wit:
The north west quarter Of section five q, in
township eighty two north of range three f9l
west OF the fifth principal meridian, with the
appurtenances;
And shall offer the same for sale at public out
cry al the court house door in the town Of Tin.
TON In said county, on Monday the 3Oth day Of
June A. D. 1862, at | o'clock p. m. of said
day. to satisfy said execution and costs III Al m,
accrue thereon
Dated this 23d day Of May A. D. 1869.
,,a DAVID PLATNER,
INC pr Zee ''oo Sheriff Of Cedar county, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
NOTICE..

Two ALL CRESTED notice is hereby given
L that Sarah Ives, guardian of VIM. II. I've.
and Emily Ives, minor heirs OF Ste phen Ives De
ceased has retitoned the county court for An
order to sell the interest Of tn. said VIM H. I've,
and Emily Ives in and to the southeast quarter
OF section fourteen 40 township eighty 500
north Of range three ~ west Of the fifth D. m
containing one hundred and sixty 800 &C res
Said petition IS SGT for hearing on the frs,
Monday in July next
}. G. BETS. County judge
June 4.h l.61-22uJw
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05
EXECUTRIX, NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ Julia Ann iilrrass has this day been ap-
pointed 10y the County Court OF Cedar county.
Iowa, ENeCutriX OF the estate of Thomas W,
Harrass deceased All persons indebted to said
g state will make payment to the undersi gnea
without delay. and those having claims agains
said estate will hle them in the Office of the
County Judge Of said coauty Of Cedar, proved
according to law.
JULIA ANN HARRASS
MAJ 9th 1862 3w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05

mark, synonymous with discipline, bra
very, endurance, aud devotion.
The place of rendezvous will be des'g'
mated hereafter.
By order Of the Commander in chief.
N. B. BAKER,
Adjutant General Of Iowa.
no Wv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-05


ACCOMPLISHMENTS OFFICE. Iowa,
CLINTON, May ga, 1862.
The attention of tho Iowa soldiers on
sick leave is especially directed to the
following General Order from Headquar.
tiers Department of the Mississippi, by
command Of Maj, Gen. Haleck.
N. b. BAKER,
Adjuiant.General Of Iowa.
HEApQrARrER's DEPT MISSISSIPPI,
Camp on Cornth Road, May II. !
General Order, No. n.
I'd. When soldiers on sick leave are
ready to return to duty, they will report
to tho medical officer Of the nearest hos
pital, who will give them certificates to
that effect. On presenting such cert'f.
cate, the Quartermaster's department will
furnish them transportation to their reg
iments.
By command of Maj. Gen. Halleck.
J. C. KELTON, A. A. G.
no Wv