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

Amos hendal!, who was Postmaster
General in President Jackson's cabinet,
has been writing letters addressed to
President Lincoln, which some Of the
Democratic papers are publishing. As
the Cedar Democrat has published the
LIST, ID and 30 letters, We may expect
that it will this week, publish the fourth
letter. IL tia. fourth letter are some
things TO which we wish to direct the
attention of Republicans aud anti Re
publicans. After speaking Of the rebel
States, he says
" The position Of the rebels as indi,
indiv.du is very different, and moth
lag but punishment, or pardon can restore
them to the rights of American citizens
they have forfeited their property and
their lives, and therefore to coufscate
their slaves aud thus set them free is not
q rotation # the Constellation ="
Mere is an express admission of the
power to do what most Republicans have
wished to see done, and for SO wishing
they have been denounced as fanatics
and abolitiouists. Mr.. Kendall further
says
Probably four ffths of all the slaves
IN the United States are cow lawfully
subject to coufscation on account Of the
treason Of their masters How far the
forfeiture Of their slaves, their othc,
property. OF their lives, shall be carried
is question Of cxpediency only, and in
wolves no constitutional question of pow
err. Four ti.ths Of all the slaves may be
thus lawfully set free, and the enamel
patton Of the other iif h would soon fol
low
After stating the action of the rebel
in fleeing at the approach of the uuior
army, he says further:
In short, if the masters persist il
their mad and causeless rebellion agains
the constitution, the end will be Il near.
community olony portion Of tie soutI
ern coast, n''der the protection Of tn
Cnitca .States.
Of the war is to be pro,rac,cd By tn
obstinacy Of the cotton planters, this i
result which the United States cauno
avert if they would.
"By cont!,cation, the slaves will b
set free, and, through the same process
the lands Of their masters will be surren
dered to them for cultivation. all with
out infringement upon the cons,i,u,
ton"
Remember that this is not an "aboli
zionist who says this, but an .old lin,
Democrat" Our contemporary wculc
never publish anything like the above, il
said by Republican, unless to rdicule
the author as an "aboli,ionist. We are
glad thst our co'emporary is giving such
good doctrine to his readers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

nsa- The arrival at Washington of Lord
Edward Cavendisb, son of the late Duke
OF Devonshire, Lord Cecil, Of the Rife
brigade. stationed in Canada, and COL
Percy, Of the Northumberland Percys
now stationed in Canada, is regarded in
Official circles as an event which claims
for them cordial reception, they benz
considered as types of a more friendly
and generous class in England tLan the
Members Of Parliament and correspond
ents Of the press, and others, who, after
visiting the South, return TO Great Brit.
ain, sympathising with the rebels
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
NOTICE..

orhE IS hereby given that at the rebrna,,
~ Term Of the County Cont of Crd., 'oruaiy
IOWA. Americas C. smith was appointed c"a,,
r r,an OF WIN. W. BaIou. Charles L. Ballon md
a} .; balIon minor heirs Of s. " n,linn
ri,,e, u., G. BETS, County Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
STOLEN

LRbN the sleigh Of J.. y. cIEGHoRN, - ~
l. brick school house below }. H. Leechp 80
Sugar Creek township, on the night Of the -.
inst. one large BUFFALO ROBE, with the nsD
Of A. q. Lucas. printed upon it. II had 80 ~.
torn in one place and stitched mp. Any is'0'
nation Of the same will be amply rewarded,
l.. D. CLEGHON'
Upton Feb. 2;th 1862 So
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
WIN. Il. HURD, l. CO.,
Tibune buildings. New York,

-, nat remittancesmay be ade with confidenc
W. u II Co. refer to tbs Mayor Of Brooklyn
10 u. !" GRIFFITH. President Farmers and CHI
zens' Bank, Brooklyn; to JOY, Cor. 4 Co, New
J ork; to +. BAnsuM, Esq. New York; etc. etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

pE-Gov. sprague and the other State
officials of Rhode Island, were reelected
on tn. I'd inst, without opposition
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

BsA- The Senate Of the United States
on Wednesday passed the Joint Resolve
from the House proposing, in the exact
words suggested by the President in his
recent message of Freedom, to extend
national aid to such slave States as shall
see fit to "initia'e emancipation.' The
vote stood yeas, 80; nays, 10: and, hes,
Of all, Garrett Darts, Of Kentuckv ;
H"|ey, Of Virginia md John b I'm
fe's'", Of Missouri, voted IN the objrma
tire
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

j. ~ The so-cslsd Democrats in Con-
gress are trying to breathe the breath of
life into the rotten carcass that was split
10 twain at Charleston and Baltimore in
looo. 4 secret council was held in
Warrington lately, when it was resolved
to attempt to re-organizs the Democratic
party. Val!andigham Of Ohio, the man
who stood BY Breckenridge and attempt.
Cd to make asece'h speech at Baltimore,
the man Who wss driven uu, Of IL. x.,or
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

The Bulletin learns from a gentlemen
just from Washington that Surgeon Gen
eral Clement A. Fin y, who has been re.
moved from the head of the Medical De.
partment of the army, has been sent to
Fit. Warren, and that he passed through
here last night. The cause hos not been
ascertaincd. DR.. Finley is a native Of
Ohio, but resident Ct this city.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

sJ The Senate has passed bill to
free all the slaves 10 the Dissric. of Co.
lambda, compromising the loyal claimant,
thereof
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
April S,IsG2, 3w
state CT Iowa. Cedar Co., 81:

state CT Iowa. Cedar Co., s.:
10 Esther G.Sharpless. Hannah C. Ball John
Gibs on Thomas V. Gibson. Lucstta Gibson yd a
A. Gibson, Sarah G. Morris. Tabitha Jane Glib
son, Lucna Gibson, Ann Gibson, and Zach2rIah
Jenkins.
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the Office OF the Clerk Of the District
Cour: OF Cedar Co., Iowa. petition ot lamar G.
Humphrey, claiming OF YOU the partition Of the
following desc ihcd real estate, situate in Cedar
Co., Iowa. viz
! Thu south half, and the west half Of the north
s, quarter of the south east quarter Of section
! twenty mine aud the north half OF the north
west quarter OF section thir,y-twO, all In town
ship seventy nine north Of range thrt e, West *
the 5th, p NJ.
The sud land beng pat of the estate otthe
| late samuel Gibson. Now. unless You appear
thereto and defend. before noon Of the second
day Of the next term UE sad Coult 10 hc begun
! aud holden on the first Monday. in June. 4. II
L. ,, det4uli Will be entered against VOW, and
Judgment rendered thereon as prayed IN sid
pciluoE
SYlNANTI YATES.
lIa,nlin's Attorney.
Ordered that the above NOTICE I've published in
the Upton Advert ser Tor four successive weeks
ALUNZD SHAW.
Clk Dist ourt Cedar Co. lpwa.
linton. ArrIl I'm. l~E1.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

IF VOC "an'a Mil that will clean out th. GA,
lay A. u PFHRYis ,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

which are liable to impalt taint to the mouth
DR. HrKp'~ Tooihache Drops cure Tooth
ache arising from exposed nerves, and are the
! best friend. that parents can have IN the house
/ to say" their children from torture and them.
selves from loss of sleep and sympathetic SUI.
fcrin-.
FAH4EKs and MECHANICS You cannot well
aAniI TO neglect y0nr teeth. For q trifng sum-
you can now get preservattNe., than which Roth
child Or ASloT can get nothing better. Renem.
h,r that ~ ~pLi'>IA and CONSUMPTION OF
THE LtAtr> often originate in Neglect Of
Teeth. send Tor the Treatise on Teeth, and read
DR.. F!tcAs ohscry atoms on this subject. II too
late To arrest decay in your own teeth, save your
oh - 1.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
What VIII d.. lIurd's Remedies Effect

I'm HrKD Mouth " ash and Tooth Pow.
der "Iit gave Young ladies that hnest charm in
woman-. -"eet breath ana pcaIly teeth. rrv
them ladies'.
pk. HrEps Mouth Wash and Tooth Pow.
dcrs will cleanse the mouth from all foul exb..
latIous, and II used IN tie Eu4Hing, will make
breakfast taste -Weeter and the day he gin more
pleasantly. Hundreds Il persons can testify 10
this. Try them. gentlemen.
DE FiCRr, Mouth Wash and Tooth Pow.
der are the hest preparations IN the world for
curing Bad Brcath and EINius tirmncss and heal,h
l. tIr gums. Hundreds OF cases of Discassd
Bleeding Gums. Sore Mouth. Canker etc have
been cured by DR.. Hurd's astringcn, wash
lK lit ans Mouth Wash and Tooth Pave
der give an a1a'slona' harm TO courlsh,p. and
and wives to their husbands Thcy .h,n',t
used ~ every person having
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
VIM. B. HURD & 90.
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, NEW YORK.

4.9~nN. UvRD's MOUTH w ASH. TOOTrs
POWDERS, TOOrIiACliED DROPS, can
no. be sent by mail but they can probably DC OBJ
tanned at Your Drug Store or Periodical stores.
If they cannot, send TO us for the DENIAL
TREASURY, Price ONE DOLLAR, which contains
thl,,
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02
Proposals.

ORDNANCE OFFlcE. WAR DEPARTMENT
WAsHISGroS, November "a 1852
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received bv tI,is
~ Department, until O'Clock r. ~ on the ninth
day OF December next, for the Manufacture and de-
livery Of the following proectiles viz:
300 ten-inch Solid Shot.
1000 ifteen-ineh Shells.
l,UVo hfteen-inch Batterng Shot
Inc proJecties TO be made OF the kind OF metal
and Inspected affer the rules laid down in the ord.
Sanee ae Manua with the exception OF the Battering
Shot. which must be made of what is known a. nm
metal Drawings of these projectiles can be seen Al
the principal arsenas of the United States AZ the
Ordnance Agency, No. As Worth street. New York.
and at this Office.
The projectiles to be delivered free of charge
Governors Island. New York harbor, where they
VIII be Inspected; aud all such as NAV be rejected
must be removed, by the contractor immediatelv
sfier the inspection of each delivery.
BIDS VIII be received for any portion of the ouan-
iiy required not less than 600 of any one kind De-
kind, within thirty dsys affer notification OF accent
of bid and less than one tenth weekly there
affer until all shall be delivered
Payment will be made by the Treasury Department
on the usual certificates Of inspection and receipt
Bonds. with approved surety, will be reouired for
the faithful performance of contracts.
NO bid viii be entertained unless be accompanied
BY an affidavit from the party making it, TO the eject
that he is an iron founder and that If his bid is ac
cepted the projectiles will be made at his fonndry-
naming II and Its location; and the right Is reserved
to reject any and all bids IL deemed for
any cause.
Proposals will be addressed to the undersigned at
Washington CITY, and will be endorsed Proposals
for Projectiles."
JAS w. RIPLEY,
Brig. Gen. Chef Ordnance
nov29-tD9
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02

The affairs OF the late firm viii be settled by w r.
Brown & Co. W. T. BROWN
Portland. Oct Is, 1862 RoB'T r.. PERKINS.
Portland Match Company.
FINHE undersigned having assumed the business of
IL the late firm of Brown Perkins, and having
increased our facilities for the manufacture of our
IMP WE'D TCH,
VIC are now prepared to supply the trade in large or
small quantities with article which We warrant
superior to any offered in the market. it being the
ONLY RELK1BLE MATCH IN THE MARKET,
of American manufacture, for
sea Use,
by not being impaired By age, dampness or change
OF climae and the proprieors, grateful for lib
eral patronage received feel confident that by Civ
ing their personal attention TO the they
viii continue 70 merit the confidence of their former
patrons and Of the trade in general
No. "a Fore Street, Portland, Me.
n. B. Be sure and get the PORTLAND MATCH
there other matches offered TO the trade pur
porting 10 be our match. We have no connection
with any other manuiactory.
w. T. BROWN & co.
nov25 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02
r u B B e r S ,

of the BEST QUALITIES. may be found at LOW
PRlCES. The patronage of former customers ant
the public generally is respectfully solicited.
MANUFACTURING and REPAIRING to order
w. w. LOTHROP.
nov17 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02

gy- DIR. Mackay is the New York cores
pondent of the London Times Recently he
edited the Cockneys with cock-and-bull'
story about the expected abdication of Presi-
dent Lincoln. just before the New York
election he wrote:
We're Mcclellan man like Napoleon III
able ambitious and daring-he, and he alone, of
all the public men in America might, with the
assistance OF the triumphant Democrats ,(if they
are to be triumphant,) effect successful coup
detat. And If something of the kind be not
attempted, it will be for lack of man. and not
ior lack OF provocatives, or of latent sympathy
on the part of large masses of the people"
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02
Loan to the City Of Portland.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
The Year One thousand Eight Hundred and
SiEfg-tlro

In The Year One thousand Eioht Htadred and
Sirty-tiro.
"A ORDINANCE relating to an Ordinance en-
ON HEALTH Aeo
ne u ordained ty the Mayor, Aldermen. and COM
mon Council ?f The City af Portland Il, Cifv Conn
eli assembled. as folfotrs =
SECTION l. That an Ordinance entitled "An Or
dinance amending the Ordinance Health" an
proved june 4th 1860, be and the same Is hereby re-
peaed.
sRoTIoN2 That sections 10. 90 q % and 23 of the
revised Ordinances on Health be, and the same are
hereby revived and in full force. provided. that any
person may cause his own swl TO be removed In such
manner as ne deem proper, upon obtaining therefor
a permit from the City Clerk And the CITY Clerk
shall keep record OF the permits SO granted
In CRY CoUNcIL. Nov "a, 1852.
This bill having been read twice passed TO be or
dained. : =
Nov. 25, 1s62-Approyed by the Mayor
Attest j Nj HEATH (itv C,ierk
noy27 2w
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02
U. s. nrarshai.s Notice.

u. 8. sFarshaI's Notice.
UNITED STATES OF AMERIcAl
District Of Maine, Sc.
DURsUANf TO Monitions from the Hon. Ashur
Il Ware. Judge ofthe United States District Court.
within and for the District of Maine hereby give
public notice that the following Libes have been ed
in said Court viz: libel against
Ten Thousand Four Hundred Cigars,
seized BY the Collector of the District of Portland
and fainonth, on the ninth day OF September last
past. al foriland. in said district;
A Libet against
Five Hogsheads of MoIasse..
seized by the Collector of the District of Passama
quoddy, on the tenth day of September last past at
Robbinston, in said District.
Which seizures for breaches of the laws of
the United States. is particularly set forth in
said Libels; that a hearing and trial will be had
thereon nj Portland. on the First Tuesday, OF De
Gender merit, where any persons interested therein
may appear and show cause, if any can be shown
wherefore the same should not be eereed forfeit and
disposed of according to law.
Dated at Portland, this eighteenth day of Noyem-
Der. A. ID. 1862.
i. A. QUINBY,
Z. s. Deputy Marshal. District Of Maine
nov1S edtd
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02
Dissolution OF Copartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnership
~ hitherto existing between the subscribers under
the firm name of BROWN & PERKINS is dissoly-
ed BY mutual consent on this 25th day of October
The affairs of the late firm viii be settled by w T.
Brown & Co. w + BROWN
Portland, Oct. 25, 1862. R0B'T X. PERKINS
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02
U. =. MarshaI's Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
District of Maine, IS.
Pursuant TO an interlocutory Order of sale 10 me
directed. from the Hon. Ashur Ware. Judge of the
United States District Court within and for the Dis
tct OF Maine shall expose and sell at Public Ven
due TO the highest bidder therefor. the following
property and megchandze at the time and place
within said District. as follows, viz Al Long W1arr
ia Portland. on Tuesday the second day of December
next, AZ eleven o'clock, A. NJ. the SCHOONER SUSAN
Z. BRows, her tackle, apparel aud f,trgifure the
same having been ordered to be sold by the District
Court OF the United States for the District of Maine
Terms 1f sale, CASH
Dated at Portland this twenty-sixth day of Novem-
r. A. QCINBY
U. :. Deputy Marshal,
District of Maine.
Nov. 27-dedts
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-02
DRY FISH. .

Sn00 OTIS Large and Small COD, POL
cO>JO LOCK, HAkE and HADDOCK.
novls cod & w3w22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
dGurtestrr, Guesoap Mlurnino, yunc 8, 1852.

ward, at her own expense giving them the
care and comfort provided for her own SOL
hers. and at her own expense sending them
to their homes, and never again couple the
name of that noble state with a thought of
unkindness. 1t was only what our brave SOL
diers deserved by their daring and sufferings
for the cause we are all striving for, but there
was no claim upon Massachusetts, more than
upon any other state, to give it. New York
might more reasonably have been expected
to provide for wounded national soldiers need
ing help in her borders, but her agent de-
clined. The western states have so few SOL
diers who would be likely, in any event to be
brought to New York, that no preparation for
them has been deemed necessary there, con-
sequently these wounded were left to the
chance charity of the citizens or such gener-
Gus interference as the old Bay State has
shown IN their case. On behalf of the people
OF Indiana, whose feelings we are sure we do
not misrepresent, we thank Massachusetts and
her agent for her noble and generous treat
ment of our Hoosier soldiers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

SHIPMENT OF GUNPowDER OVER THE KEN
lucky CENTRAL RAmRoAD.-During the past
few weeks larger quantities of gunpowder
have been shipped over the Kentucky Cen
trail railroad than during the terrible month of
preparation during the early history of the re-
belion, and the wonder is that it is allowed to
go ON unchecked. The surveyor of customs
here has grown alarmed at the increased
shipments, and has very properly refused to
allow any more to pass through without per-
mits from the custom house, Cincinnati
The description of powder transported
Is that used for blasting, but that is
the same which is used for cannon, and
tnere can be but little doubt that the little in
uVidual shipments Of from two to six kegs, go
10 10 swell the aggregate now large in rebel por-
ions non OF the state. One fact is significant, and
!, ~ mat all the recent shipments have been
NO. Nnthiown rebel sympathizers in the inte-
TOT s wmle staunch Union men find no trade
ior slle article, probably because rebels would
hardly apply to them for an article the "s Oa Of
wliich Is 80 unequvocal -CincinuoI; g, "
morci0l. '''"""" Cont-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

oldest in the service, and his division consist
ed a short time ago of three brigades, COM
prising two regiments United States infantry,
Berdans sharpshooters, one Maine regiment
volunteers, and the rest New York and Penn
sylvania troops. Great confidence was re-
posed in his command, as appears from the
difficult and perilous post to which it was as
signed, and the public will wait for the partic-
ulars of its repulsc before giving its verdict
UNION MEETING AT NORFOLK have
by telegraph statements concerning ''large
and enthusiastic" union meetings at Norfolk,
which probably need considerable modifca-
ton. All authentic reports from that place
have agreed that little or no union sentiment
could be discovered there, that the people
were sullen, and that the general obstinacy
in refusing all manifestations of loyalty, had
induced Gen. Wool to establish kind of en-
barge. 1t was presumed, however, that a
different temper would be shown after the
capture of Richmond. 1t cannot be true that
thousands or hundreds of the people of Nor
folk have been engaged in holding enthusiast
tic Union meetings, and probably those en-
gagged in these meetings were much less
numerous than is represented, Utmost of them
were not outsiders.
The other day we were told that ''thou-
I sands" of the people of Portsmouth had held
very lively Union meeting; but gentleman
| who was in Portsmouth at the time when this
meeting is said to have been held, and who
| spent most of the day there, tells us that he
went all over the place without discovering
any sign of the meeting. He is sure that if
such meeting as the telegraphic dispatches
have mentioned was held there that day. it
must have been very small indeed. He does
not believe there was an assemblage there of
twenty citizens of the place for any purpose
whatever.
We can not believe that all the people in
either Norfolk or Portsmouth are in reality
desperate rebels. A portion of them must be
disposed TO return the old flag for their ex-
perience of rebel rule has not been pleasant
in any respect, and some of them did not at
first accept it willingly; but we need not en-
pect to see them hold enthusiastic mass meet
ings in favor of the Union, at present. When
Mcclellan has won a complete triumph at
Richmond, and thus decided the fate of re-
bellion in Virginia, the case may be different
Those antisccessionists who have felt the
rebel reign of terror are likely to be very
careful what they do until quite sure that it
will not return.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

News from the city of Mexico to the sth
of May state that the French army, after some
fighting, had commenced a retrograde move
ment. All MeXicans are forbidden to aid the
enemy under penalty of death. Gen. Prim.
the Spanish commander, who has reached
New York on his way to Europe, distinctly
asserts in recent letter that the plan of the
French is to destroy the Republican form of
government, in order to create throne for
the Archduke Macmillan.
The correspondent ofthe Philadelphia Press
with the Mississippi fleetwrites that the troops
suffer more from snakes, lizards scorpions,
gallynippers and wood ticks, than from dis
ease. Insects and reptiles are thus classed
One lizard equals five scorpions, two scor-
pions equal one gallynipper; one gallynipper
equals one snake; one snake, one gallynip-
per, two scorpions and one lizard equal one
woodtck.
The London Times recently hit the Wash
ington reporters for the New York press Sc
we're rap. 1t is as follows, and probably came
from the pen of Mr.. Russell: "The Washing
ton correspondents of the New York journals
are not trustworthy, for the simple reason that
they are rarely admitted into any society
where they can obtain information, and that
they make the most reckless assertions and
surmises, in order to conceal their ignorance,
as they must write something about every
movement which takes place, or which they
imagine to have occurred"