davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30
Wanted.

10000 sSsa White S pax SsJ R. Cash n Ts d f.
livery on my dock, or at any convenient place Of
shipping on Grand River. For further particulars
enquire Of
GEORGE w. FRIASr.
Grand Haven, Mich. [h ITO
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30
SEWING MACHINES,
THE CELEBRATED FRANKLIN KEY
STONE STATE
SEWING MACHINES (! Z!
PRICE $40 AND UPWARDS.
EVERY MACHINE FULLY WARRANTED

TT is now decided by the best Machinists and
Il the public generally, that these Machines en-
brace the latest and most important improve.
ments even attached to Sewing Machines, name
ly; the net improved and never failing topper
and reverse 0heei. The Franklin and Keystone
State are the only Machines that have these i'm
portant improvements, which now gives them
the preference over all others. Every one shoe
examine and thoroughly test them, before max
ing their selection, as they are rapidly taking
the place Of all others.
In these machines we do away with all the
complicated screws wires, shuttles, crooked and
circular needles, of other machines, which rem
der them at once greatly superior TO any hereto
fore offered the public, for the many different
kinds Of family and manufacturing purposes.
These Machines make the double-lock, fast
stitch-a stitch that will not rip or ravel though
every fourth one be cut. This stitch is stronger
and more elastic than that made by hand. 1t is
decided by competent judges to be more than
twice as strong as the stitch made with shuttles
and bobbins.
The room under the arm renders them desir-
able for large work, and various kinds of quilt
ing purposes,
These Machines make the only stitch with
which you can embroider.
On these Machines you can use any kind OF
spooi SILK, cOJJOn UT llHeH Unreuu. Inese MICH
ines are almost noiseless in operation.
Be sure to see them before purchasing, as they
are giving a satisfaction heretofore unparalleled
They sew from two spools without rewindng.-
They will gather, hem, tuck, fell and quilt, on
heavy or light fabrics.
A liberal discount to the Clergy, Agents and
charitable objects. Send for circular and sam.
pie of work.
We are also agents for Blake 4 Johnson'S ad.
Unstable hemmer-the only one that makes the
hem on the right side Of the work.
| Agents wanted in every County, Town and
State in the Northwest.
Drafts with orders for Machines may be for
warded by Express or Mail.
L. RICHARDS q Co., GenI Ag'ts
| for the North West p, o, Box 1882
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

L. RICHARDS d Co., Gen1 Ag'ts
for the Northwest P. o. Box 1882,
Mill 1873 Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

SUGARS 70 nine and ten cents. to be had a,
~ C., W. a SIS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04
ESTRAY NOTICE.

An estray Colt, taken up by Duncan McNce, at
his residence in Linn township, Cedar county,
Iowa, on the 18th day of Nov. 1852, hight sor-
rel colt, with white name and tail, and some
white on all is feet and white strip down it's
face, and supposed to be two years old last
spring, and appraised at thirty dollars.
A. SHAW, county clerk.
Ter w. Baglev, Deputy.
Upton, Nov. 81, 1862. n4swl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

\ WARNING If the reader owes us
nothing but good will lie will please omit
reading this, otherwise, read on. 1t is
over ) years since We took charge # the
Adrcrtj>rr. and during I'll that tinc We
have sent our paper to a coed many men
who have not paid us one cent. Others
have paid US some but still owe US for
one, two. three or four years subscrip-
ton. During this time we have been
paying ont our money to buy paper and
pay the other expenses necessary to keep
the paper going. This is the way that
some men putroni:r their county paper.
When they send to New York or Chica-
60 for paper, they send the money in
advance, but their home paper; ooh yes
they take it - ''they believe in sustain
inc their county paper; - but forget to
pay for It. The more such patrons
paper has the worse it is off We intend
to excuse many such from patron'st"y
US longer than till the close Of this yer,
Int we do not intend to excuse them
from paying US for the time they have
been reading our paper. " WE MUST
HAVE MONEY! 50 our creditors say, and
it must come from those who owe us
Those owing US, know our necessities
and know their duty and they must DO
it. We have many prompt paying sub
scribers and they have our heartiest
thanks, but greater portion are among
the delinqucnts. If any such do not re-
ceiye the .Adpsrtiser after the lst of Jan
uary, they will know the reason. We
should be pleased to send them the paper
but it cannot be, done longr at our ex
pcnse. LII
TIE SATURDAY EVENING Posi- has
made such arrangements that it can
, promise literary feast of good things to
: its thousands of readers. Among its
contributors are Mrs Ellen Wood, author
Of "The Earl's heirs "East Lynne,
"The Channings," etc.; Marion Harland
. author of "Alone," "The hidden path, y
"Miriam," etc; Edmund kirkc, author
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04
SHERIFF. SALE.

nY virtue of an execution to me direct
il ) cd 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 keigart X Mcnamara,
Ind against Grace Church. have levied upon
Rhe following property as the property OF the
Said Grace Church, to-wit:
Lot. number eight (3) aud nine co. in block
humber six o., with the church building and the
Sappurtenances thereunto belonging, in the town
*of Upton, county OF Cedar. and State OF Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale q public out
cry at the court house door in the town Of Tip
ton, in Cedar county, in said State of Iowa, on
Esatnrday, the 27th day of December. Ail. 1867 at
y O'clock a. m. of said day, to satisfy said eXccu'
sGn and costs that may accrue thereon.
Vased this Path day Of November a. y: lS'2.
DAVID PLATNER,
Sheriff Of Cedar county Iowa.
MS pr fee 5000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

A,sAscto,'s Office, Davenport, Iowa.
~ Wis he reby given, that have appointed
yofcsas.NxrTs Deputy Collector tor the conh.
The 81. ,at in the Second Collection District III
Coie Of Iowa. GEO. W. ELLIS,
Nov, " the I'd Col. Dist in the Stat OF Iowa.
ser 9Th, 1862. 4Gtf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

Nov l4th, by Rev. Rolr}t CagothclN, vi.
..oRfN l.. NhNl,uL to Miss III >EIrIGA \. BAN
iETT; beth of springfield township.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

Jop.'sS CRosBEY's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE
,or sale AZ the Post Office. Sec advertisement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

rGarVuc District Court for this county
commenced its December session on Tues
day. Judge lsbyIl prcsilcs with grace
aud ability, and viii, we hope and believe
prove 20 be c2r ahead ot his predecessor
i'll ali the essential qualities Of god
judge The a,tcudarcc of foreign at:or-
nj. 5 Is quite Sim. The criminal business
is Sma'! and civil docket is not as large
as It !@s been Tor several terms p,>t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

e. One Of our dru- stor was search.
ed on Monday last, " virtue Of a search
warrant issued from the County Court,
and some whi>kev, brandy, gin, etc, was
found end taken possession Of ly the
sheriff. There i to he hearing Of the
case next Thursday, aad we will not pre-
judge in the case.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04
CLIFTON Ao0rrtiser.

y : M,rHER q Apnorr. OF New \ ork. are author
ICED to receive advert for the ADVERTISER
TPC. II. SCRIvEN, .4dnsrtisinr agent, SO Dear
BORN street. Ch'e0Po authorized 10 rscetcc 4drer-
hsemcnts fer tais and all the leading papers OF the
North Nest.
II ? :. N. PHTTr SGILL & Co. Nc. b Park Row.
New York. and State street. BOSTON, agents
for the TptoH .9drortiser. those cCs ari are au-
thorzed to take advertisements and descriptions for
us a. our LOWEST rates.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

RuoDEIsLASD.-R Islands cred
it is good. She has just sold SIX hun
dred thousand dollars worth of her bonds
at premium of over eight per cent
Though small, she is rich
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

rsa "l.;uHcu>aI~" writing from WASH
,n9ton to the Na>>atinc J>"~o|, says:
Mahouy and >hcrward, to get out Of
prison, followed the example ol the hero
Of the Mack"rrl Brigade, AID 'took the
oath, whirh. in their case, YVES good
deal more huuli.iatirr, and, dare be
sworn. less agreeable than tie whisky
toldics usually administered on such oc-
casion@. 7. yy swcre that ;'1yy lad never
belonged to any secret organization op,
posed to the war; that they would support
the government heartily in the future,
aud that they would not prosecute any
BODY WHO had induced their arrest. or
been instrumental therein. Su h is the
substance of th.ir oath, which | will cn-
dcavor TO give you in ny next, just to
let Your readers know what sort Of hum
bic pie that brace Of a"oble bed-fclows
partook of, SO that they alght enjoy
Thanksgiving without the grim accompa-
uimcnts Of crowbars for windows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

u.s. Some of the New York papers are
advising that the expectation of cotton to
foreign ports be stopped, and that those
who have the staple on hand hoard 1t and
not sell it to spectators, who Will run up
the price before spring "a 80 cents or 81
per pound.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04

THE PRINCE DE JoINVILLE This
worthy, whose Mcclellan whltcwash is
spread over SO many pages OF the Sub
mission papers, is the same with whom
Mcclellan was found drinking champagne
on a steamboat, whilst bis troops were
fighting the last of those disastrous bat
ties before Richmond K Commonwealth
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-04
NANVFtCTIRE IN ANY STAI.E ALL
Antilles OF I'll R>iTERL

,,.t NAV, nr wanted. CARVING Nil he done ia
the best manner. lie will also attend to repair
inc such article. as above mentioned iAu 'U"ih :
Instruments III h as
PIANO rDREES,
,.ELODEOts.
GUITARS. sc.
attention viii be paid to the MA ~,
Spctl II a. "',OFFINS and every effort VIII
t,,e =" TO- satisfy his patrons as to price anu
quality. s,;r TriaI.
ay-ln Brick Block south of the Court mouse
square ,, NArCr.s BEACH.
Upton, Oct. eth' o.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25

Secretary Stanton.

We notice, for the last few days, a
very material slackening of the despe-
rate warfare that has been SO long kept
up upon the Secretary of War. The
partisans of Gen. Mcclellan, both in
and out of Congress, insisted that the
terrible blunders of the Richmond cam
paign were chargeable to the Secretary
of War, and from WaHandigham up and
down the line, the demand went forth.
for his degradation and removal. Con-
gress finally called for the real facts in
the case. The facts were produced; but
it was not Stanton who was hurt by
them. We do not care, at this time, to
make those facts too prominent. When
the war is over, history will tell the tale
of the "Chiekahominy swamps,' and
place the responsibility of enriching the
sacred soil of Virginia with the un-
marked graves of a hundred thousand
sons Of Northern homes, consumed in
the camp aign, which has eliminated in
the strategy" which has given us
"new base of supplies" For the rest,
let stricken hearts bleed in silence, un-
til our country is saved. a-. .-z
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
,,a !, "a aa' Secretaries.
Eor the Pomeror Moaklv raIes

For the Pomtroy weekly Telegraph.
Ed. TezegrapA:- Dear ,Sr:-Please
allow me (though Western Virginian)
a space in your columns for few re-
marks, respecting the interest of the
citizens of West Virginia, and also the
Federal soldiers stationed therein:
1t is generally believed that mer-
chants doing business along the Ohio
River, are, and have been selling powder
and other ammunition to persons living
in West Virginia, who are in sympathy
with the rebellion, and also with class
ofinhuman wretches, known as Moccasin
or Mountain Rangers.
Merchants cannot be ignorant of the
fact, that class of persons are prowl-
ing about through Western Va, killing
Federal soldiers, and committing other
depredations unbecoming civilized per-
sons. The query has long been with
loyal citizens, as to where these Ran
gers get their ammunition. By a
thorough examination 1 am enabled to
answer the inquiry. A great deal, if
not all the ammunition used by these
Rargers, has been bought from mer-
chants, doing business on the Ohio
River.
Il do not believe that merchants would
sell ammunition to these Rangers and
their sympathisers, knowing them to be
such. But they have doubtless been
deceived by these persons, they claim
ing. to be good and loyal citizens. It is
frequently the case, that persons claim
ing to be the most loyal, are the worst
of secessionist.
Since the rebellion, my experience
teaches me, that all leading secessionist
are Ranger sympathisers, whether they
live in Virginia or in Ohio.
I do not pen these few remarks with
any bad feeling toward any merchant
But only from sense of duty which I,
as loyal citizen, owe to the citizens Of
West Virginia, as we'll as to the Federal
soldiers.
The loyal citizens of Jackson Co.,
Virginia, have, in several instances, ar
rested persons, known to be in sympathy
with these Rangers, and have taken
from them ammunition, which had been
bought by them from merchants on the
River. They, in some instances, not
having been questioned by these MGR
chants as to their loyalty. We are
personally acquainted with the fact, that
Rangers have bought powder in per-
son, but it is generally cotton by their
sympathisers from merchants, at Pom |
eroy, Hartford City, Mason City, Racine,
Letart, and, in fact every store, with
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Wisely and Timely Said.

After the passage of the act author
izing the President to use all the means
in his power to put down the rebellion,
Senator Trumbull, of I'll. gave Mr.. Lin
coin to understand the true sentiments of
the loyal men upon whom he must event
ually depend. According to the tele-
graphic report to the Cincinnati Gazette,
Senator Trumbull in his address to the
President and Cabinet used this pointed
language:
''Make the war on the rebels, use re-
bel property for the support of your
armies, subsist off the enemy's country,
use negroes as laborers, and put arms in
their hands when necessary. Give the
country proof that you are in earnest
and you can raise one hundred thousand
soldiers in Illinois alone; adhere to the
present peace policy of conducting the
war, and you get none at all. =
It is said that Mr. Trumbull was con-
siderably encouraged by the response
of the President, and thinks vigorous
policy will be adopted.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Richmond.

"All is quiet before Richmond: We
said last week that if the rebels did not
blockade the James River, and McClel-.
Ian was reinforced and got his intrench-
ments built, he. could not be captured.
He has been largely reinforced, and has
his intrenchments built, but the rebel
papers of Richmond claim that they
have SO blockaded the James River that
they can starve him out in time. We
hardly believe this boast, and if they
don't get up some new Merrimacs to
sweep our transports from the river we
believe he can be supplied with provisi-
ons Indefinitely.
We do confess, however, that we fear
the rebel chiefs will hardly be still long
in Richmond. There is, in our opinion,
imminent danger that they are at work
building iron-clad war ships that aeiN
sweep US from the river, and that they will
leave Mcclellan watching his "base of
supplies" and strike out in other expe-
ditions. Time will reveal the strategies
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Naval Fight.

a severe naval combat has just oc-
Cured between the rebel gunboat Ar
kansas, and our gunboat feet on the
Mississippi. 1t was known that the Ar
kansas was some few miles up the Yazoo.
Several of our boats were detached to
capture her. She proved, however, to
bean ugly customer. She beat back
our boats into the Mississippi, where a
severe fight occurred. Our boats en-
gagged were somewhat damaged some
eight or ten of our men killed and
number wounded. The rebel craft was
enabled to run the blockade of our en-
tire feet, for the reason assigned that we
were unprepared for want of steam up,
to resist her. She therefore passed on
to Vicksburg, and now lies under the
guns of the rebel forts, and will give us
trouble hereafter 1t will add greatly
to the rebel sire myth there.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
What Does It MeanP

The telegrap hic dispatch from Wash :
iagton to the last Cincinnati Daily Com :
nlercial, says that in the last week, one
hundred and eighteen of the commits
stoned officers in Gen. McClelan's army
have rendered their resignation What
does it mean? By the way, the Cam
neerciaz has ceased its glorifeation of
Gen. Mcclellan, and with it, its warfare
upon Secretary Stanton. What does
this mean? The only strategy" Of the
General which it has recorded for sew
eral days is the inspiring report, "all
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
General Halleck.

The latest telegraphic reports from
Washington are full of exciting rumors
Gen. Halleck has been called there by
the President, but what position he is to
occupy is not known. The partisaus of
Mcclellan insist that he is to supersede
Stanton as Secretary of War. The
friends Of Stanton intimate that he is to
supersede Mcclellan. Others say he is
to be made Commandcr-in-C Chief of all
our forces. Others, that he is merely
to act as Military Adviser to the Pres
ident. All, however, agree in saying
that important changes are TO take place,
and that Halleck is to play an important
part in the new policy to be inaugurated
He passed through Cincinnati on his
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
From Europe.

The entire English press treat the
recent fight at Redmond as a terrible
defeat Of the Union forces, ana, ,befieve
that MeClellan's army will be wholly
destroyed by the Confederates in his
present position. They call upon the
Government of England to interpose her
power to compel the United States to
stop the war; Humiliating as this is to
us, it is not very much to be wondered
at. Europe has looked ON for a yearand
half at the incompreheusible manner
in which the war has been conducted,
and which seems as far as ever from any
satisfactory result. However erroneous
the opinion may be, Europe has imbibed
the opinion that zoe, and not the South,
are fgf fting to maintain slavery! Yam
cey, and the Southern Commissioners,
have officially stated to the Governments is
of Europe that they could have slavery
secured to them forever, simply by re-
turning to the Union. They have also
pledged the abolition Of slavery by the
South, as condition of receiving the
aid of England and France in breaking
up the Union. Our policy heretofore,
it cannot be denied, has almost justified
this opinion of European Statesmen,
however fallacious it may he in fact
But we firmly believe, that if this inter-
ference is delayed until the news Of the
new and more vigorous policy now be-
ing adopted, reaches them, Intervention
by those governments will be at least
postponed. 1t cannot be disguised,
however, that the danger of foreign in
is imminent. An instant, en-
ergetic, vigorous prosecution Of the war
may prevent it, Nothing else aoiFH
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-07-25
Change Of Policy.

| 1--WE feel almost authorized to announce
that a radical change in the conduct of
the war is about to be inaugurated. =
We have sacrificed, at least, two hun
dred thousand as brave men as ever
lived, to. appease the miserable negro
phobia of few Border State. pro
fessedly Conditional Union shareholders
and their conservative allies in the
North. We have, with these precious
lives, which has draped the land in
mourning, mortgaged the energies Of all
loyal men for generations to come, to
avoid offending those who were already
frenzied into fanat1cism, and have re-
turned to us, for the strange concilia-
tory policy of the Government, the
.well-grounded contempt of these very
men, added to their deep-seated and
malignant hate. Surely this is enough!
Those Generals, at the head of our
armies, who have expressed their regret
that they were not leading their armies
against New England, (" instead oftheir
''Southern brethren,"' ought to be sat-
isfed But whether satisfied or not
the loyal heart of the country is being
cheered with the hope, founded upon un-
certain evidence, it is true, but still
withthe hope that the policy is to be
changed. When that hope ripens into
certainty, then, as the true men of the
land have said, millions of patriotic
hearts are ready to leap into-tbe ranks,
and strikeeinto perditions the last foe to
the Union. These utterances have be-.
come. irresistible, we believe, and the
trammels which haze bound the strorg
arms of patriots, while traitors have
stabbed them to the heart, are about to
be broken. 1t is promised from
thousand pens and tongues, and on that
promise, thousands are filing up the
ranks Of the regiments, whose martyred