davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14

Gc- The words ''abo!ition' aod "abo.
htlonlsts occur three hundred and
forty ight time, in the columns Of the
Chicago Ttmcs Of the eth lust. This i.
as7ecimen Of the mental sliment furn-
is:.c4 to some fifty Of our citizens Nc
von3er tia: they talk ab,ut abolition
lis"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14

For Secretary OF State.
JAMES WRIGHT, Of Delaware Count.
For Auditor of State,
JONATHAN W. CATTELL, OF Cedar 9,
For Treasurer Of State,
WILLIAM H. HOLMES, Of Jones co.
For Attorney General,
CHARLES O. NoURsE. Of Polk co.
Hor Register Of the State Land Once,
JOSIAH A. HARVEY. Of Fremont CO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14

EIy- Any man who would run away to
avoid the draft would desert his mother
when attacked by rutiiaus, for fear he
would get hurt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14

kEoKuK HOSPITAL There are now
about 1900 sick and wounded soldiers in
the United Statss Military Hospital at
keoknk. Appeals are made to send them
contributions of books, magazines, &C.,
for circulating library.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14
The Policy OF the Border STATE Men'

The Policy Oh tHc A'
Prom the Chicago Journal.
Rae no, nh, time arrived when The
policy Of the border State men for pros
ecutinu the var should yield to tina,
which is urged add sapst'osed by a large
majority of the loyal masses OF the whole
country? Theirs has been consefya
tive policy. They would rave, not wound.
They would heal without severiDg.-
The scalpel has never entered cordially
into their remedial agents 70, e1termin.
atiny the foul boils aud b!ains OF the
South. Allied to the people new 10 re-
bcllion against our Government BY strong
affuities Of blood and friendship, j, has
been hard feE them to cut loose and give
them up TO the utter ruin and destruc.
ton which their own damnabIe cou,se
ensured. Loving the Tuion, as we doubt
not many of them DO, with noble patriot.
ism, they would fam save the Union.
destroyers and reclaim them under tho
ngis OF tho old Constitution. We homo,
them for their adhesion to anciep, ASSOC.
cations, whether Of country or blood
but we cannot 60 with them in their
seeming attachment to people who have
wantonIy thrown themselves out Of N.
pale Of friendly consideration. We have
waited patiently and long for the accom-.
Pllshment Of this object in their own
way.
The President, it is understood, has
all along inclined to the hope that BY
some fortunate turn Of affairs, peace and
irateroaI feeling might again be restored
Like a patriarch watching over the in
terests Of his flock, he has brooded owe,
the distracted state Of the country. nrav.
'ns ana hoping for deEverance, Let
every man roll back the sreoll of history
out year aud ask himself whs. hs. been
accomplished! What achieved vo,,bv
tue immense Dass!n2 Of men and popr.
Jug out CT treasure and blood, Doe. i,
not gro" more and more patent to all
tnas 1t Is folly to regard the nice detail
VI 'ne Old organization 10 our efforts n
put down the rebellion Had the Pros,
iaent adhered to the stric. letter Of Tho
Constitution and the laws, he would new,
er nave raised bis first army of $4,000
men Indeed, it is more than probable
that be would have been surrounded ~
the Capitol and carried captive into &c.
cessna. This was their plan, and thew
were only frustrated by his assuming re-.
sponsibi|ity. ~
Has it not become apparent that the
more love aud kindness We bestov nnon
the rebels, the more insolent and ont.
r'geons they are? Are no. MI satisfied
now that Slavery and Rebellion are Coma
and 'nseperable." as Liberty and Un;ou
vere declared to be in the earlier dov. nf
the Republic? Do We no, sec thst If
we would put down rebellion, We must
a'aw the enyenomed fangs Of slavery =
that 1t We would save our country from
obstruction, We must cast the ban uer of
freedom upon every breeze? Do not
our friends 10 the border States feel, bv
TINS time, that they must needs listen to
the earnest entreaty of the President and
mead his nonition, "hefare il is too late !"
no has given heed to your counsels, and
eot 40 CAP to your entreaties. II he
rave the true heart in him that Won and !
'e oil believe he has, do you 20. .ee
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14
WASHINGTON, August s.

WASHINGTON, August s.
The following order, authorizing the
arrest Of persons discouraging enlist
mcnts, has been issued:
WAR DEPARTMENT, I
WASHINGTON. August 8.
Ordered, First, that all United States
Marshals and Superintendent, or Chiefs
Of Police, of any town, city or district,
be, and they are hereby, authorized and
directed to arrest and imprison any per.
son OF persons Who may be engaged, by
act, or speech, or writing, in discourag-
ipg volunteer enlistments, or IN any way
giving ala asd sonfort to the enemy, or
IN any other disloyal practice against the
United States.
Second, that immc date report be made
to Gen. L. c. Turner, Judge Advocate,
in order tina. such persons may be tried
before a military commission.
Third, The expenses Of such arrest end
imprisonment will be certified to the
Chief Clerk Of the War Department for
settlement and payment.
sSigned> EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
VAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, August 2.
An Order to preuent eUos,On Of Military
Duty and the Suppression Of Disloyal
Practices
First BY direction of the President,
it is hereby ordered that until further
orders ss CITIZEN liable to be drafted into
the militia shah tie allowed to 80 to for
eign country.
All marshals and military officers Of
the L. s. are directed, md all police au.
tho,i,ies, especially at the ports Of the
L. S. seaboard and frontier, are reaaest-
ed to see that this order is faithfully
carried into effect, and they are hereby
asthoraed and directed to arrest and
detain any person or persons about to
depart from the L. S. in violation Of this
order.
Second. Any person liable to draft.
who shall absent himself from his coun-
ty or State before such draft is made
will be arrested by any Provost Marshal
or other u. S. Nar.haI OF State officer,
wherever he may be found within the
jurisdiction of the United States, ana
conveyed to the nearest military post or
depot, placed on military duty Tor the
term Of the draft, and the expenses OF
his own arrest and conveyance to sue"
post or depot, a+>o the sum OF hse ao"a's
as reward to the officers who shall MAKE
the arrest, shall DO deducted tr'" ''s
pay ~ :.
hereby suspended in respect to all per-
sans arrested End detained. and IN re
spect to all persons arrested 'o' ''''o'
practices. , STANTON
Signed hp"fN Sacrei,rv Of War.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14
DR.. HALLS BAlSAm

HALLS LUNG BALsAM, In all e.,e,, xives
the best Of satisfaction.
HALL LUNG BAL0AM has urou ght more
cures since Standardization than any other cough
medicine.
HALLS COUGH BALSADl i. endorsed b.
our reading physicians as the safest and best
ism.ay no. before the public.
nAILS LUNo BALSAM Is safe to use
am"hg Children, and yet powerful in cases Of
,hrphic pulmonary disease.
HALLS LUNG BALSA6 brings In eertin~
Gates almost daily d iis wonderful eures in slf
parts Of the country
nail baisam for tho LunRs 10 sold in every
Town In the country
- more striking prosf Of the intrinsic vs'th
ann eAeehehee OF DR.. Halls Dalsan tos the LssSo
:, lh me rapidly With which II bee ONES general
I'm she people There Is nothing Of siniss
on' "hat Is soon cast into the shade when the
ID has been thoroughly tested. The agents Tor
49,. ~ we eoantry over, in ordering new suppi'ss,
-. ehthssn,tis in its favor, sayisg. ~s 10 jass
, IL acts ike char m its effects are truly mag
Inc amictsd can obtain the medicine Of
II, scon Ii. Proprietor, &c Randolph st., Chicago
- .m , ai o'ters sho NIL he addressed
a " - DALI. Upton, Isvar
{. ktisAkr d McNAM.RA. Upton, lows
, Clarence"
ana ~ dealers in Medicines generally. tsl"|
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14

Admiral Foote has arrived at Wash.
'nston to enter upon his duties as Chief
OF the Bureau Of Equipment and Re-
cruiting.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14

state of Iowa.

'StHte OF iowa.
STATE OF Iowa. AJD'T GEMS OrFrcr
x,rno,,, CLINTON, Aug, 4th, 1862.
| am directed by the Mastering OFF.
Ger OF tins District, Capt II. b. Hender.
shott, I'd I. s. Artillery, 10 give uot;ce
tha' he viii not pay 40 cents per day for
the subsistence Of soldiers, when iarre
number are subsisted at time.
-. n. Is. BAKER,
Adj't Gen. Of Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14
q. X. SEQ

j. NJ. LONG 4 w. e. DODGE,
PhyslCians and Surgeons,
Cedar BluGs, (0ower's FesST.)
March 10th, 1859, e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14

Ma We stop the press to ANNOUNCE
that Hiram Price was nominated ycster.
day as q candidate for Congress. Hon.
J. H. Rotbrock was President Of the
Convention.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14
USE C1IRISTIE'S AGIE BALSAN.

The hest Asue cur. in usc
remedy prepared hy regular physician.
preparation free frou all mineral ingredients.
inqnaIy ehectual iH Ague. and Chill f.v.r
When take according TO directions, 10 a ,ure cure.
never facilitates the pati-ntitk other rrmsdies.
haPieasant, effective q safe remedy for children
~ mas stronger certtf ates than any other remedy.
Nheh once used IL will ever after lie sought for,
In short, 1t stands at the bead Of Agne cures.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

\rhl DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN DE
~ had Of the Subscribe l., 800 to .u;t nur.
chasers. Certificates Of Deposit. and Drafts On
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish.
ed at small premium.
I0 once over Holtslander's store.
WIN. II. TUTiIILL.
Upton. Iowa: July lsi, 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14

,nn w ". @"sas''eas-Eemember my grand
hls%'',s fl's;; Employ all methods to
Joseph-fuil.a. these,
h'caeheu--tLL NE.ss TO Crusn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14
Dr.. Christie = Balsam for Aru> ~, Fave, 4.

winning golden opinions prev We And cure for
mat dreadful disease. Much Of the dread experience
ed ~ persons nigrating a country Will b
moved when they know how easily and thoroughly the
baisam cures the disease for which IL Is designed.-
Monmouth (IL.) Guardian.
The above only one Of the IA orahle
ices OF free and uutrammeled press. When such
powerful friend the press speaks In its favor can
not be otherwise than popular.
H. s'ovIL. Proprietor, Chicago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14
BOOT AND SHOE
SHOP


.. "IhiCK, having removed to the South
siae OF the Court House square, 10 pre-
pared TO manufacture to order, all kinda
OF Boots and Shoes, In the neatest ana
s uhraoie manner. lie se!ects his own stock
Always gets the best. A good supply Of
In ,om Ne Made Boots always on Hand.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14


nsA- 1t is said that the President has
decided not to permit the blacks to be
armed We think this is mistaken
policy, as we know NJ reason why black
mans bullet would not or should not
kill traitor as we'll as a white man s.
If it is disgrace to be killed by "a mig
GER then all the traitors deserve to be
killed by them. However we consider
the DECISION Of the President as Of nc
very great Importance, one way or the
other We can now use the contrabands
to relieve our own soldiers, and if our
men can b. led, with discretion into the
fight they will soon be able to suppress
the rebellion without co!ored assistance.
Let every man come up and do his duty,
stand by the Government, although some
things may not be done to his liking and
all will vt be well If the war continues
many months longer, every man, white
and black. will be used to best subserye
the Interests Of his country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-08-14
THE WAR MEETING.

The War Meeting on Friday last Wa
'one Of the largest meetings ever held il
this county. The best spirit seemed t.
animate the whole crowd While there
was not SO m1 CHI noise as We have heard
at some meetings, there was a manifest
determination to stand BY and maintain
our Government at any aud every sacri.
fee. The speeches of Mr. Price and
Mr., Butler were Of the ardent and pat.
'rio.ic kind, just such as are needed 10
these times Of peril to our Nationality,
and were well received. Col. Swine.
ford's remarks were, in the main, to the
point and of the right kind. The exer.
cises were interspersed with excellent
music by the brass band and by the
choir
That the meeting was @: some benefit
is manifest from the number Of volun.
teers who were sworn in on that aud
subsequent days. About fifty recruits
were sworn in upon the stand during the
exercises. 1t was day of which "Old
Cedar may well be proud and one that
will be long remembered. The patriotic
fires are burning and this county can be
relied upon to answer any call that may
be made upon her.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
'robs i'm Kentucky.

To ne Fdio, Of The ~ y. Tyituns
SIR: There il another event in ny life aud the
history Of Kentucky society 10 which l refer only
with modification and regret.
have again fallen into the hands Of another mob
fOct ~ and would not now refer to it but for the
conviction tlat every event showing the nature and
tendency Of Slavery should be improved-that the
nation NAV be reused TO deal with the iniquity its
wickedncts demands
Some seven weeks snce attempting 10 80 to my
family ia Madison County, KY, was cut oil by The
unexpected prcsonce and success OF tie Rebel army
near Richmond. ! came with Others TO my native
county on the border Of the State As | went from
his point TO Cincinnati Ohio, ! fell into the handf
Of a mob in which tao prominent "Union' men
took d cOnhl icuOus part, one "Colonel, the other
d Judge.
After ths gave N, self to the Interests 6f the sol
diery then encamped near COvington, Nv. Alter
tie expiration of some tM or seven weeks, the teDci
army TrtIeating, j again started iOf my lanIlly,
which he'd oh this time been enduring great pryl.
tions of temporal comforts as well snxleties oi
mind. Taking my younger son, then III Bnakei
County went by private conveyance 10 waning
Ton. Mason County ky., thaS might there take
stage While waiting here was surrounded by II
mob and Notwithstanding their acqlantance WIN
tic wants of my family and the necessity OF my
taking this route because Of burned railroad bridges,
yet with uuyieding obsliaacT, they refased ~ iet
me advance saying might 90 ont of the stat, but
no, advance luther Into IT. Togo quietly out was
moi tlloyed Further outrage was planned. Ihis.
,fter, time. was oyeirrlcd by wiser cOulse', aud
was taken 70 IL neighboring city delivered up 20 tie
Circuit Judge, WHO, OF course, had no jorlrdicion'
I'D had noi committed any crime. Alter very re-
rpediul interview, and nome remarks upon the met
iciency Of law in ken,uoky, and the Iinpro1aDnty
oil my bciug able 10 travel ~ the Slalo be iIySed
sr4.f 10 .sf..a ,ts.r IL. rtN
protection here, OF couree took the advice.
Now, would most w,lLDRly nave ieI tms wholc
matter forever seep bu, there il voice ~ ~, nr ~
many Ike events, which the nation ought t. heed.
The voice il this. Now that in the providence oi
God we have 10 constitutional lanier but 'he
moral ana constitutional light TO destroy slavery,
,' us do ~.
I. W Ale some NLo Ffop9.e 10 iollore the UEIol
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08

AZ it was-to crush the Rebellion and let avery
lone. If we could certainly subGue the Recciio ;,
.tl let Slavery alone, W'e-o would be 'be "!scom
Of the policy wi ~ gooo
Are We 10 have Union - which every nan NI D
l ~ 10 n'tor the lonest tioDs Of hi, sonl 'ng
the fret principle Of the Gosyc Of Chr rt, lan>t o,
mortified M the pf,sencs Of his family insulied
along she highway, dragged about hAr c0oiinon
,agahond wayaid ~ assassn aud fcaton aa =.
slave1 Il this the Union we are TO purchase with
MILLIONS OF treasure and oceans Of blood?
Doe some one cay we will, after the war IL over,
make bargain with Slavery that II shnll cease
these gggresniousl You might as we'll turu an old
wolf into sbeepfold and make a bargain With her
rhat<be will not suck blood You might az well
ask fire nor TO burn. Til. is i's very nature. ),
tie very nature aud existence ot Slavery ia plum
der outrage. Oh, when | zee young men around
me- in mob fury, clamoring for my blood, feel sor-
roy in iuy soul ior them. Noble young men IN form
and caracity, but poisoned sadly poisoned, by the
virus OF Slavery.
Let us, then, strike at tho root OF our troubi s.
let IA use every constitutional power Tor tnt oe,
sruciion Of Slavery. Conf'csfe every foot OF isnd
of every rebel aud ont Of the 9 and other lands te-
cure TO every loyal man, wLie or tl,k, the opp.r'
unity TO get lItlc home If bis own; make nm
interested in the suppregsion OF the Rebellion aud
maintenance of Government. We snail then nave
nIiversnl home-lmard, tue great evils oil Slavery
and land monopoly destroyed, aud our common
country redeemed 4 ON outrage aud rebellion
Ciaoaaai. o. % 1867 JOHN &. FEE.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
The guruing Of tie Steamer blanche.

JAe P,oridcao Journal prints tie following
extract Of O letter from Capt. Challef Hunter oi
.he L. :. steamer Montgomery relative 10 the burn
ing Of be fosner Blanche, on the Cuban coast, and
abont which some international diacully has been
apprehended;
After leaving Havana we sailed along the
cosst of Cuba, aud raw steamer going THlidly
toward that city, then only eigit niics distant.
gun WAS fired 10 G. hef 90 stop bnt tie coniiu-
ued Oh Ter coIrte without noticing II, until thel
was fired, when the steiner stopped, showed in-
ciish color. and drclpsd anchor Vwo ornod boat.
were set to ner, when the Spanish flag was hois''d
over the Il giish ard tie steamer was run nshDnr.
Our boats boarded her, aud cur engineer a.
tempted % back the engines, ben " WA discovered
that she Wa on fire aId the crew eecarct 70 the
shore. Our louts then returned from ihe burning
steamer, after enieav0ing IN vain 20 cXiinWsh TIE
fire bringing back TWO Of the crew, who Jumped
into The boat. One Of the men wss tie spanish
uilot who rad been taken on boerd ~ the wet end
Of the island. The other was an EnglisNman, gong
from 1exss TO the Havana. / pu, the > auiari on
board "A vessel going To the Havana, mud brought
the Englishman with NE, ard took his ocp sroni
stating where lie was from, where bound, and Tint
he believed the vessel wa iif,d by ber own crow.
lie Loot all bis clothes
"Ihc steamer proved 10 be tho notorious Rebel
ve-ssI called General kuss, loaded with cotton
worth $3.50 600, and bad escaped tho blockade oi
Texas She had Enghsh rspers, and was called
Blaucne. she hal run lhe 'hbue h'e iu''n' ,
f1hey were very Ooii-n 10 set fire 10 her, for nal
taken her OF forcibl,, the English Government
woaIs Rave required the Spanish Government %
pay iCr her; and even had mt her at tea ana renl
her into ol our Iorta tine courts probably would
nOt have condemned ner.
~ was congratulated by the Admiral FOR my
good fortune in having been the means OF her de-
s,ruction and 1 ardcntiy hore may be the meaus oi
destroying halt dozen more Rebel vessels winch
ar,, Low in Havana aud preparing TO sail in faS
dave for any Confederate port which they can get
ff.fo.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
NRvy.yERsEY ITEMS.

HUDSON COUNTY BIBLE SOcLTr.--The annual
meeting of the Hudson County Bible Society took
place on Thursday afternoon and evening at st. Pauls
NJ. +. Church, in jersey City. At the public meet
ing in the evening addresses were delivered by the
Rev. w. J.R. TAYLOR of New-York, ard the Rev.
DR.. Sheldon of Princeton From the annual report
i, appears that tue total amount of money collected
for the Bible cause the past year was $40 @. OF
this sum S226 Is appropriated Nc the apportion-
mcnt Of Hudson County, for the supply Of Teats-
ments TO tue New-Jegsey Soldiers. The following
officers were elected:
presiien, the Rev Richard Van Horn Vice President,
John d. Parker; Treasurer NJ &. Morgan; Secretary, the
Rev W Ncriuseri Executive Committee julius Howell
,h. Rev T. D. Van Cletf VI f. Gaze the Rev \ > it rii
the Rev. W. H. Babbir tho Rev Dr. b. & Taylor and Ar
nOld %. Mason.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-08
Fntcnpcrancc in the Navy.
To "a. rditr NJ TAsM y Trisrn.

To ne Editr J 1heM T. 7rieuHe
SIR: There il a statement going the rounds OF the
rew,pAper regard tie Of liquor In the Navy which
lot Only leaves impression ON the subject but does
IN tice 20 the 6ces OF tie Navy proper Tho report
that hundred aud seventy officers have been dis
m.,ed from tho service on account Of incompetence within
year and nearly mauy have been Obliged to leave
the service for causes that oabo TO incompetence"
Now al that stpen is prob by true Of the volunteer
officers iom tho msrela, service into the Nasy
alter tie commencement Of the re5cion bat not word of
- true when applied tie officers Of the regular Navy
Thee Litter when they loe their Missions are tried by
oourmsitr and The fteis made suown to tie public
bot the dpo'ed OF In more quiet way
~ court Of Inquiry. the last two years not single OH
&C., Of the guar Navy Las been dismissed from the service
ior iutemIersnce.
The law Of Congress Prohibiting the Introduction Of d.
.d iqioIs on board hs the Navy has b,cu construed
by the secretary 10 lend oil such liquors board u the
The lw took effects and circular has been issued order
ing a such liquor b. out Of tts ship. Mr. Wees 10
making thorough woIk Of Il.
Row way tie saos and marines received The "a
stopping their gg From statement tia, fou It. way Into
print he pub w,Teed to ds y gros
size entire Of Ea but the feet H. thai 90
boasi nearly % cur ,hps malii,y q tie rews 5p their
grog ani tale the cotnautston money IN the lat twenty
year, ship, have mals cfre without dfawins s
g-oF The writer board fgste containing $50 men
le, urn 90 o. whom drew her sfori hat nine ~.
s;o. No .',r mss worth having Wl'i ssy oui o. H.
,gvce bec-n.e tlc .it ration sbohrd The mon NV
m he navy 90 Dot iof .e psr slr about 10 iis
cilufe td hoe wAo 30 who ID tia The temp
ton 90 drrs ii taken way They vii now have tile
cuce e. fscoG Tao OoveIru,n Mt oi the Uuiicd States
has made hol,. 90 n ofuniar. ~nh ts f.on Of willy
and 0ovoT4el 10 l. seilg paashed IN tie pfesen ~ti
by e disaster. ust e'ersbe to u ten Of e.
officer. in the ard service n The Secretary War vii be
radical eel, Mg Nsle s he viii eve O. from
Uuil Run disaster. aud iiarpei's FerrY 'arfendcr'
NAVAL OFFICER