davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
EXCHANGE. OFFICE.

N"NT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK ChN DE
th md Of the Subscriber in sums TO suit pur
Easu. Certificates OF Deposit, and Drafts on
ed IN Cities, cashed. American goid iufh'sh
Ia small premium.
efce over Uoltslander's store.
Tint. WV. H. TUTfIlLI.
iowa: July lst, ls60.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06

lie won'l respect
fully inform his
friends and ems
toners that he has
on han a very
arCC assortment Of
Carriage. Buggy,
and Wagon Iiar-
ness: Ladies' and
Mems Sad ddlcs hri
dies Of all kinds ;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06

West of t.c Court House Sqaare, 1rrroN, low.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06

Nr,iAr ''inf~. EOW.,I's L'"Tly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06

,ntss'
omefs
!, ~hs'
ytes!'
Den
Asso.
J Den
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

"a represented. is almost as abundant a. that pro
duced BY the defence in certain suit for ds
images claimed for a cracked pot. In the FIRST
place, the Star of the West was destroyed at New
Orleans after Commodore Farragut passed the
batteries below that city. Secondly, she could
not be taken far up the Yazoo river, even 40 the
best stage OF water. she was . vessel OF
nearly twelve hundred tons burthen, and drew
twelve feet OF water, without cargo. And lastly
il mailed with railroad iron anu mounted with an
armament OF twenty-five guns, IL cannot be ex-
pected she could descend that riyer-which is
barely naygable for City miles in = freshet-at
the present low stage Of water.
Governor Curtin, OF Pennsylvania, thinks there
are enough disabled soldiers competent to per-
form the duties Of assessors and tax collectors
under the United States revenue laws, and he ad-
vises President Lincoln TO appoint them.
Able bodied American skedaddiers are stealing
their way over TO Canada, and taking the oath of
allegiance TO the British government, TO avoid the
draft.
Three over-zealous reside nts Of Detroit went to
Windsor, Canada, last week, and kidnapped a
noisy Southern born secessionist and brought him
this side OF the line. He of course was duly re-
turned by the authorities, and an apology must
Hon. Thomas d. Eliot, representative in Con.
grcss from the First district of Massachusetts,,
thinks he will not be o candidate for re-electsn.
Another Monroe county regiment. the second
under the new call, will leave for Washington on
Monday next.
There are sixty hosp itals in Richmond. Allow
ing each to contain two hundred patients-which
is very small average-the aggregate Of sick
and wounded rebel soldiers in that city would be
twelve thousand.
At the meeting of the Commissioners of Chari-
ties and Correction yesterday, in response to re-
quest from DIR. Sloane, the United States Medical
Director in New York. the Board agreed to make
immediate preparations for the reception of fifteen
hundred additional sr' and wounded soldiers from
the seat Of war. There are at present four hun
dred and twenty lick and wounded under the
-seEe of the Commissioners. Out Of eight hundred
received by them, in all stages Of suffering from
disease and wounds, since the war commenced,
only twenty-five have died. The number of in
mates in the public institutions now is 6,762 The
number admitted last week was 2,243, and the
number who left was 2,274, making decrease for
the week of thrty.one.
The stock market active yesterday, and govern
ments were higher There good deal of selling to
realize profits on the general list and prices left of about
where they Wednesday evening few Of the
Western shares fraction higher. Gold and OK
change took upward start, the former selling at 49,
and closing at ll5As bid, the latter closing 12s x
Money was abundan, at four per cent.
The market firm yesterday, with sales Of
500 600 bales, closing stiff on the basis Of 4sc
for mdtng uplands. Owing TO the advance in sterling
exchange breadstuts were rner and higher. Flour ad
vanced from Sc TO ioc. per barrel, with a moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

Governor ANDREW AND AIMING THE NJ
GRoEs.-Governor Acdrew, Of Mas sachnsotts,
Il seems, IN the face Of the decision Of the Presi-
dent not 70 arm negroes in this war. has given
directions to enroll blacks Oh the list Of the
militia ior toe purpose of the draft. Oh course
they will bo rejected b. he Army Commissioner
who will be authorized TO receive only white
men But the object is to embarrass tie 10.
vernmcnt, and It is but part Of the plan or the
abolitionists to divide the people % The North
and, what is more, 10 sow tho seeds d division ID
the army, in order to defeat the objects Of Tic
war and bring il to an ignomnious end
The acts Of men like Governor Andrew are g
hundred thous.Ai me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

NEGRO EQuALTTY-REBuKE OF THE "LITTIE
VILLAIN BY AN ARMY OFFIcER-An article
appeared in the New York Times of the 9TH
inst. stating that "a colored man" was an Of
ficer in the Third New York Volunteers. On
reading it, at Suffolk, Va, on the 9th inst, the
colonel of that regiment, S. M. Alvord, replies
to the "Little Villain" not only convctng him
of falsehood, but rebuking him further by in
forming him that he was "proud to say that
there was not an officer III the regiment but
would resign if such an appointment should be
made; neither did he think there was an en-
listed man in the regiment that would serve in
the ranks with a negro" This is manifestly the
general sentiment of the army, and any attempt
to oppose it would be as hopeless as stemnine
the tide with a pitchfork. Those, therefore,
who propose it, do SO only for the purpose o.
mischief. They are playing more effectua.ly
into the hands of the enemy than il they openly
became his recruiting sergeants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

Our correspondence from General McClellan's
army is interesting, aud in one particular ex-
tremely important. returned prisoner states
that one hundred heavy guns passed the prison
where he confined, en- route for General Jack
son, who had been heavily reinforced for some
days previously.
From General Pope's army learn that
Generals Mroy and Buford, with their brigades Of
Infantry and cavalry, crossed the Rapidan in pur-
suit of the enemy. 1t appears they were in full
view OF the rebel General Jackson's baggage
trains, but it was said that jackson himself would
not make stand until he had reached Orange
Court House. General Popes official report of
Saturdays contest will be found very interesting.
The news from the Department of the South
gives Us the information that the rebel steamer
General Lee has been captured near Savannah for
violation of the flag of truce. An encampment OF
rebels was discovered near the North Edsto river,
and scattered By the shells Of the United States
gunboat Mohawk. The negro brigade at Hilton
Head has been disbanded. The English steamer
Iadona had been captured while trying to run thc
blockade
Aeos'7 - oana'-h' lehh'' were surprised by
Colonel and Acting Bdgadicr General Miller, WHO
with two regiments occupied the place. The
0''' W Poi'ioh = nofgdns eueTnlas'
WY y ~ Contest 1851 SIX men kdled' three q
whom officers.
The Union account Of The contest near Taze-
Penny 'Aa' - ieoei report =
0Aoi 'ioop' =
''ieHs - me-
:. " ''i''' :" 80 =" ne
~
''""s = - ens'sehon'' -
s"'o'' anu 1Ne
- = 'ppsa's 'n'' tn' ieo0'
A'-'e1 ~ -
- ~ An'eo "Au
'''s 'ss''ee ~ Important o'aei
= ~ i''o0e = "'i'oH 'He ui'i' ~ M
~ 80 '"'eil'N' he'u
~ - ei''s : such 'na' ~ ND!
80 - : = = shou'' -
~ II. -
= = ~ ui'i'cu men from
80 - = niahi has oeeh US
N'''''' - = - iii'eo o'a'es' ~ conse
''Aie' 's''4d' 7ou'"
- '1'''"o p'pei' - 'ne ="
INST "''' ""''" y eoHpne ma publish III 'hi,
AoiA"s ne"Ai'D W ia'es' news 'ion' inc reoe
s'r''''' p'peis' ai'no'su puD'i'hea '"o
: 'u'i e-o'n''''n' na'e on'S
80 'A'" :" '''e usual ine'''a-
~ Canning ''''o' o'oi oeneiai rope
=. ao'i''' having 'e' '"o"siiu
Aoop' = - "sn' "n' ''c ehoce y Posi'ion wniie
' o'''A' 80 o'ns Do''ss" - anu se'e"
'iou'a"u III" ~ feoei papers accouh'ior 'iie'f
- = ~ '"'"'sD'ns 'he'i 'eaueis 'hs pr
go -
communication between u0fuons'n'e ana 'nis Guy
'hishmoha)' was out On oy tle COINCIDENCE 81 the
breaking 81 the wires along The Central road and
between Lyuchburc and Richmond ard r. "a
80. u..,., ,,,.,.
elO''''
nuliocf y Ch'on prisoners ism reherai
Pope's army had arrived in Richmond. They were
pu, in solitary confinement, in conformity with
,u...,a.,o 80 .,p
aePa''eu fon' uAuei ny 'o"s'ueis''o'i "ha'e'er'
Among the prisoners was Brigader General Prince
and thirty -four officers The Richmond Dispotch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

The END OF THE ORGAN OF THE WALL
STREET CoSsPIRAToRs.-The wicked World, the
organ Of the Wall street conspirators against
the finances of the government, is about to come
to an end. We understand that the bankers
and bullionists who have been supporting the
World lately, on condition that its columns
should be devoted to their interests, now refuse
to contribute any more money TO sustain it, on
the ground that it has no circulation and less
influence, and therefore does the conspiracy no
good. 1t is more than likely, then, that the
and the World be utterly destroyed.
Tie World has had ckecksred career, end
its games have now ended in dead beat II
began existence as pious newspaper, and for
many months displayed all the enterprise and
contained all the interesting information Of a
religious tract. The collections taken up in
churches and Sabbath schools proving insult
cient to maintain the broken down clergymen
and ambitious deacons who edited this lively
sheet, the concern passed into the charge of a
hanger on Of the War Department, and -four
ished for while like tree planted by rivera
Of water.
In point Of fact, however, this smile does not
hold good for water had nothing whatever TO
do with the pecuniary prosperity Of the World,
but was reserved exclusively to dilute its edito-
rials. Army ale and porter, butter and cheese,
Goldfish and picked behring's, comprised the rich
food upon which the World grew fat. Its prIn-
cipal proprietor also managed to increase its
resources by government purchases Of straw
hats and linen pantaloons, all of which
articles were furnished Of sizes much too
small for any soldier to wear, but exactly suit
cd to the children attached to the World estab-
lisbment. Times changed, and the World chang
ed with them. Investigating committees inter
fered to turn the World proprietor out Of the
rich contract gulch where he thrived so well
and the newspaper not having amy funds laid
BY for rainy day, was again put into the mar
kct and disposed Of to the highest bidder.
An India rubber manufacturer bought it up
as ar advertising sheet, but was unable to give
its Issues away 10 the sensible public The
aboltionists then hired it for while as their
hand organ but it lacked the audacity of the
Eoe,iog Post, and the rampageous insanity OF
the Tribune, and was again discarded. Re
Gently it has been used us the organ Of the
Wall street bankers to attack the financial po-
licy Of Secretary Chase, to discourage enlist
ments, and to weaken public confidence in the
President, his generals and the conduct Of the
war. Thus employed to do the dirty work of a
silly conspiracy, the World has altogether lost
the attention Of the public, and Is never heard
Of except when, in our charity, we notice it in
these columns. No one will be sorry, there
FORE to hear that it is about to die, and the pub
lie will only be astonished to learn that 1t has
not been dead for some line past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

calumniate u.s. and to this day he has not for
gotten his grievances against us. With Gree
ley he has this quality in common, that he
never forgives those who refuse to enter into
his views. 1t was this peculiarly that induced
Guizot to say of him-"It surprises and sad
dens me that man like nj. de Lamartne
should be astonished and irritated at worldly
disappointments. 1t is not alone the pain of
his position, but the state Of his feelings, such
as he has revealed them to us, which cannot
contemplate without melancholy" In his last
great sponging scheme--a sort of gift enter
prise for the sale of his works-he has again
exposed himself to the bitter censure of his
literary contemporaries, who naturally feel
sense of shame at the degradation to which
noble profession is subjected by such acts.
Greeley's course as journalist has been cha
racterized by the same greed of pelf and reckless
disregard of public opinion. Commencing
newspaper on insufficient means, and with
but small qualifications for it, he has contrived
from time to time to bolster it up by startiog
new theories and projects entirely foreign TO
the business of journalism. First he launched
into the extravagances and absurdities of the
Fourrierite Graham bread, free love and free
farm systems; then he took to abolitionism and
gun contracts; and, finding that these do not
pay, be has gone into the gold pencil and straw
berry plant gift enterprises, all for the purpose
of increasing the subscription list Of his journal,
which has not sufficient interest in itself to go
down with the public. These not taking, he
will presently dash into some other eccentric
scheme probably new hair dye or poudrette
peculation-having for object, as usual, the
raising of the means to keep the Tribune afloat.
OF all the literary spongers that cupidity has
made unpleasantly familiar to the European and
American communities Lamartine and Greeley
confessedly bear away the palm. II there is a
shade of superiority between them in point Of
ingenuity and impudence, it lies with Greeley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EyENIsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

wALIAcE,s THEATRE No. SIT Broadway -RrTuRsEr
Eol u.TnaR-~EiLFT OCosSoR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

kEBL0's GARDEN RroAaway.-N HsF9 DtD
MoSEY CoaE tRoN .-MAsic TRcnnT-fLYlNG TKsPizE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

and in view of the impending draft upon our
loyal militia, which, in the course Of another
mouth, will give us additional army reinforce
nicnts to the extent OF three hundred thousand
men, il matters very little what may be the
present movements of General Mcclellan or
Gen. Pope. 1t is sufficient to know that they
will answer the purpose of distracting, weak
ening and eating up the enemy, right and left,
until few weeks hence, extending from the
Potomac to the Mississippi river, there will be
in motion, in several grand divisions, but all
under the supreme direction of Gen. Halleck,
an advancing Union army Of nearly million
of men. This grand army will move as ire
sistibly southwark over all impedments as
moves consuming fire in the dry grass of the
prairies, under roaring northeast wind. Be-
fore the expiration of the present year, with
less, perhaps, than half dozen battles our
victorious troops will have this rebellion swept
before them from Virginia, Tennessee and Ar
kansas, down into the Gulf Of Mexico, or across
the State of Texas and the Mexican boundary
The present movements of Mcclellan and
Pope are among the mere preliminary prepare
tons for this overwhelming campaign. The
rebellion has exhausted its strength and its re-
sources. They were all staked upon the despe-
rate game Of destroying Mcclellan and captur-
ing Washington. The attempt in both direc-
tons has failed. The game is already lost to
JEFF. Davis lie has lost his last opportunity
for coup d'etat and his last chance for foreign
Intervention.
The Richmond Examiner, in a melancholy
diatribs against England's treachery to the
South and her hostility to Southern slavery,
sounds the death knell of King Cotton as
political balance of power. The scales have
fallen from the eyes Of Davis and his confede-
rates, and in the depths Of despair they
give vent to their maledictions against
the perfdy Of England. What a pity
it is that our Southern revolutionary fire.
eaters did not make this discovery of England's
perfdious policy ten, five, or even so late as
two years ago. What fearful record of fire
and sword, of slaughter and destruction, of
blood and tears, destitution, suffering, sorrow
and shame might thus have been prevented
How strange; too, it appears that our Southern
political leaders could not see from the begin
ming that England's negro philanthropy, sown
broadcast among our Northern abolition dis
organizers, was designed for the destruction,
not only of this Union, but Of the South and its
cotton monopoly.
Now this discovery comes too late There
will be no intervention from England, or any
other European Power, to detach our rebelious
States from the Union. They must come back.
Ii Davis and his associate rulers arc wise they
will make virtue of necessity, and surrender
at discretion. They may thus escape the ex-
treme penalties Of pursuing justice, and avert
from the suffering people they have betrayed
the inevitable disasters of an overwhelming
hostile invasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

SEw BOWERY THEATRE Bowery DAMON Asp Pr
fEIAs-Kos Ror--iRisR BEooHnAxER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

BoWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-MAcARrur. or THE
PEGr O D'Y-cAirAfN hYp-WlroYs FicrIv-WHo's Ny
DAppY4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

BAgNGMs AMERICAN MCSErM Broadway DIN
Tow fEUSR-1Oa. NUTr-LE RNsp SEAL HAIRY FAMILY
&C. a. si hours WIDOW or PAIKENo. afternoon ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

NINoNs cREMORNE GARDEN. Fourteenth street ane
siNta ayehne-prERA BALLET, fRolsNApE CONCERT AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

cHRrsTY's OPERA HOUSE 5s5 Broa iway.--E7HLorIAx
SONGS D,acEs, ac.-DousLE REppEp Rooa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

An important address was delivered at Odd
Fellows Hall, Washington, by the Hon. Cassius NJ
Clay, on Tuesday night last, in which he entered
into explanations relative to the feelings existing
on the part of England, France and Russia in regard
70 the present rebellion. His statements with
reference to Russia win be read with great inter
est. We publish full report Of the speech in
another column.
The story that the rebel steamship Star of the
West has made her appearance at vicksburg,
iron clad with railroad bars, and mounting TWEEN.
tytwo guns, is "a weak invention of the enc.
NY" The evidence that she is not at ycksburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-15

New York, Friday, August Is, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-05
NERAL NEWS.

In the Senate, yesterday, the Naval Committee
was instructed to inquire into the expediency Of pro.
vidiDg by law that appointments in the volunteer
naval service be submitted 10 the Senate for con-
frna,ion The Mi itary Committee was instructed
to inquire into The propiety Of reporting a bill re-
curing all soldiers hereafter discharged 70 be dis.
charged within the limits Of their own State. Mr..
Clarke offered joint resolution (which was laid
over) approving OF the policy Of the President in
setting slaves free in nsurectiOnary districts in
dcated in bis famous proclamation. Mr.. Hal in
trodaced BILL repeating the act 70 establish and
equalize the grade Of line officers Of the Navy. Mr.
Sherman offered resolution requesting the Presi
dent, if compatible with the public interest, to COM
municate TO the Senate all the correspondence tele-
grams, letters, aud reports concerning the military
operations Of the Army of the Potomac. Mr.. Ten
Eyek announced the death Of Bis late colleague, the
Hon. John Il. Thomson Of New.Jemcy. Altes
remarks BY Messrs Ten Eyck, Latham, Rice, Field,
and Anthony, resolutions Of respect Were adopted,
End the Senate adjourned.
In the House, notice was given OF q bill b reduce
tle tax on lemocstanned leather 70 four mills per
pylad 10. a~s .a.0.ueel " lrsut .be proe.si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-05
Daviss dominions; while Washington. since

Davis's dOminions while Washington, since
the failure of his late effort to CELEBRATE"
"My Maryland" is conceded to be within the
United States. 1t wouldn't be pleasant, while
the Convention was in the midst of its DELHI
erations, to have John Morgan's cavalry swoop
down upon it, mounted on the feetest of Ken
tucky's blooded horses, and divest its "grsve
and reverend seniors" OF tho boots end
breeches whereof those valiant troopers stand
so much in need On the whOle-since we
have the buildings ready. and Congress will not
need them THEY'VE prefer that the Convention
meet in the Federal City. We should want
the documents at hand to prove just what the
trainers of our present Federal Constitution
thought of Slavery, and what they expected
with regard to its continued existence. We
should want the Ordinance Of 81, with its
fJeflersonian prototype of "a, to be at hand,
with Washngtons approval of its recognition
and adaptation by the LIST Federal Congress.
On the whole, we decidedly prefer Washing
ton or any other free city to Louisville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-05

The Hon. Garrett Davis, Senator from Ken.
lucky wants Congress to initiate a call for q
Convention Of tho States by delegates to meet
at Louisville, KY, on the first Monday in
April next, TO take into consideration the
present condition of the country and the proper
means to Ic pursued for restoring tho Union"
We are in favor Of holding such Con.
yeEtion whenever it shall be generally deemed
desirable, but We object TO any prescription Of
its purposes and duties. Let it be free to
make such changes in the Federal Constitution
as experience shall suggest and tae People sec
1T TO sanction.
But Why should it meet at Louis5ilIol That
-.iy 10 gi.ln ,Ae calusd i.mus Vi Or. JeA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER S. 1862
killed, some Rebel patriarch loses $1,000

Killed, sOmo Rebel patriarch loses SI,UUU
worth of fugitive niger.
All opposition to the employment of Blacks
In the Union armies has but one impulse, one
cxplaBation-sympathy with the traitors, and
fear that they may be badly whipped. No
body does or ever did object to such employ.
ment in the interest Of the Union, save that
some good men have feared that our employ
ing Blacks would incite Northern Democrats
to more open displays Of their fellow.feeling
for the Rebels. Take away that danger, and
the number Of opponents to the Emancipation
policy of President Lincoln is just the number
who desire that tho Rebels should triumph
neither less nor more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-05
DR.. JefTrays of Philadelphia, and the Rev. DR..
Chase of Pittsburgh. The following resolutions
were reported by the Committee, and unan-
mously adopted by the Convention:

Re,ored That this Convention representing forty thousand
the citizens Of Pennsylvania minofu In the present ma
onal crs VI our swn solemn duties country and our
God hereby declare profound conviction Of the intimate
relation there is between the canse of human liberty ana zoe
and aso set citizens as
Christians aud Christian ministers t. employ our whole
Influence in supporting the supremacy OF our national Cons'
tuition against al enemies whseyer.
Rsso'rsd Tha, the Institution OF S1very stands before
the world is confessed feeding OF tho present
mighty and wc.sd Rebellion aganst national Cons,itu
ton heartily snproye OF the Presidents frocaua
ton Of Emancipation without modification in substance and
without change Of time in II execution
Pesorr TIA, copy OF these resouons duly auhentcat'
ed be forwarded to tho President of the United States