davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-08
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s"G," o.,,',".,'I nn,a,.,m,nt witbin NV
i,.,,,,., ,.I,,a paor,,,iI,, o,,,,,,wheroL mn.
80 49,, In ,,, r,i,,,o -, ,,,,.,,,,c a, INV
"rut, al ,,,,,h ,h,,lod ~, inc hey
.ro,,,u,II,, c,,,i,l overv nnsitlon and droye
, ~ ,", ',,iios F''''
-. ,,.,.,,,,..l er,oon ,;o,,s az or,;
l,,r,, y,r,,J onc AMI s,unjei two Briyn,lier
C.nr,n's mud II very lnrye number of info
ri,r officers and men. estimated nj no less
,bon ,,ur tbnusnnd The ground was lit
ernliy covered with the cnemys dead and
wounJcl
Our own loss was not less than $500
killed. woup,lc,l and missing.
UoLLy SPeINGs, Ger. ll.-Twenty. one
buniyct of Rusrncrant's wounded have mr.
ri ycI M jackson. Tenn. and eleven hun
d. cl nj Bolivar. 4 large number IL still at
C,i,th
Nearly nil Of their dead buried by ny
were breast plated.
\ dispa,ch is in circnln' on on the street
FROM President jeff. Davis, To prominent
citizens of this place, who had requested
the removal Of ten. Van Born, stating ihnt
III. Gen. Pomhcrton would take commah"
until the condition of GEN. Joe Johnston
wound will allow him 10 assume command
Gems. Van Porn and l"'tH rnhH"h "rh'
pcmbcrton, and II Is understood 'hnt 'ht
rank of Lieut. General has been c0nlcrf''
on the latter to enable him TO take the CON-
, mama.
The change has given universal sailsinc-
ton hero. There is no doubt OF the reiia-
biiity Of the dispatch.
r,lcprn,l.d to the Little Rock Democrat.
B,yor uE VIEW. via Des Arc. Oct. -. l,li2
Nni.Gcpl I,oLyrs.-l have rrroiis from
nv ,irl;e,s in IRON, of the enemy ~ TO ms,
Moi, No news from Helena. II is with
gycol nlrns,ir, that [ transmit the official
rrrrrt to NJ. of the gallant affair hear old
rnwn. of 3, p,r,ion of The ;rorps under my
command commanded BY Can't. :. Corlry.
TIM men and officers under him deserve
crrot nr.i.c gor their. gallan,ry. Sc
". II. PAKSONS.
Col Com',ly Cavalry nIiua,lc. .
' ~ -
CoT1oy PLANT, Oct. u, ioh2.
~ va, =" =, s.. c,.l. pr;,,
~ W. 80 49, ,.,a,. ., ,.,,,,-, .ha. ,n,,
''" ,o., ,L;' ,,I.,oo ~, or,,,ro, ~;
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N"'' sum- We! ,,,i Ii,I,,.
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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-08

Tie zra;n crop of Minnesota VIII msst'y
r. embarrassed tAis year, on account oil me
L-l.aBa.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-11-08
RAUFmAS COUNTY.

TAKEN UP hy TT. J. SNOW, HNing l!Hni ono M ?
from kaufman, Precinct No. 3, a BAY FILLY, twl
wears old. branded with letter with cro--.iH tbs
centre appraised at 81 80. tdI.
p MOREIIOUSE, CIR &C. nc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
A Complaining Cry.

Gone fact will strike the observer
that all the appointments now in course
of announcement under the tax law are
of Republicans. There is nothing ex
traordinary in this fact of itself, and
nothing of which Democrats ought to
complain, on y the very men who are Re
ceiving these appointments as rewards
for past services, and all their friends,
are continually denouncing and rcpuli-
ating party by their words, and dencunc-
ing Democrats because they will not sur
render their party organization. They
are r}ady to denounce . party without
patronage, who adhere to their princi.
pies, but insist upon party usages where
patronage is to be divided. - Chicago
Times
When this war broke out, and ever
since its progress, the partisans of the
Times school of politicians advised and
insisted upon the keeping up of the
"Democratic' organization, and even in
cases where the Republicans, who were
in favor Of dropping all party divisions,
united with the Democrats, the latter as
Gas in the election of the Illinois Consti-
tutional Convention) took advantage to
push their own partisans into Office and
then was the power and influence thus
secured for narrow partisan purposes.
Much as large portion of the Demo-
Gratis deprecated this persistent and un.
reasonable adhercncy to party at time
when there should be no party in any
loyal State, except the party of "the
Union, the Constitution and the Govern
ment," the active leaders succeeded in
setting aside all wise and magnanimous
counsels. The Times and its "Demo-
cratic" adhereDts have no cause of com.
plant, it, in the giving out Of official
favors, either the President or the peo-
pie are careful to bestow these offices
upon those who will not use the public
patronage for the purpose of keeping
alive and building up party to oppose
the Government and its measures.
If those Democrats in the Illinois Con.
stitutional Convention who were elected
bv Republican votes on =" Union" " tick
cts. had not betrayed their trusts into
partisan purposes, we would have DO Re-
publican or Democrats divisions in this
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

District Township Of Iowa, Sub Dist.
No. l-school house fund, 1 mill on the
dollar; teachers fund, II mill per dollar.
Sub District No. 2, mill on the dol
lar, school house fund; | ! mills, teachers
fund.
Sub District 8, mill, school house
fund; "a mills, teachers fund.
Sub District 4, ! mills, teachers fund.
Sub District S, ! MILL school house
fund; II mills, teachers fund
Sub District 6, 8 mills, school house
fund; II mills, teachers fund.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

District Township of Inland-a tax Of
2 mills on the dollar. for teachers fund,
and mill on the dollar, for contingent
expenses.
District Township Of Farmington-a
tax of ) mills on the dollar, for teachers
fund. Also, tax of J mill pc. dollar for
school house fund. Also, a tax on the
District Township of mill, for contin-
gent expenses.
District Township Of Gower-a tax Of
5 mills on the dollar, for teachers fund
Sub Dist No | & mills ON dol for confu't
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
DURFEE Il TERRY,
Watch RcpairerS and jewelers..

AGENTS for the best SEWING MA
N1A CHIMES in use, and dealers in Musical
A. .A Instruments Sheet Music, Italian strings,
&c. All orders by mail for music, sent free up
on receipt Of retail price.
zst~ OfHce in Tirton. rosto(Iice Building
principal store. MUsca:inc, Iowa. MI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

GEN. CURTIS AT HoME.-Maj. Gen.
Curtis arrived last night after years
absence from his home, during which
time his great victories in the Ozark
Mountains aud his triumphant mach,
have achieved a world wide fame for our
arms, and given him an illustrlous name
at h ONE and abroad. His fellow citizens
welcome him with heartfelt pride and
pleasure Gate City.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
- r. MAIIONY 4 BRO,
M L a I l. q X ; =.

| ME door below Myers Hardware store. Al
- work entrusted to our care will he attenoea
np,''mptly. made in the latest fashions, ana war
ma, TO give entire satisfaction. Charges reas'
'"Trnie. Ti. Give us a call.
Upton, March Ia, 1860. lltf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
E'IDtGst 'Eannrry.

II. 4 J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
public that they are prepared to TAN LEATHs
Err tor customers on the shares, or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides
We have a iae Assortmene OF Leather on hand,
which we viii sci! low for cash, or exchange it
Tor hides.
Tipton August so, 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
EXCHANGE OFFICE,

e IGHT DRAFTS on NEW YORK CAN BE
y had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
Chasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, casheh. American gold furnish
cd at a small premium.
LJ- Office over Holtsiandcrs store.
VIM. II. TUTHILL.
Upton, Iowa: July lst 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

1t is o vain thing for you to stick
your finger in the water, and, pulling it
out, look for hole i. is equally vain to
suppose that, however large space you
occupy. the world will miss you when
YOU die.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

The dove, recolect, did not return
to Noah with the olive branch TIL inc
second time Of her going forth Why
then, should you despond at the failure
of first attempt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

Time is an old novelist who taxes
pleasure in printing his tales on our
couptenances. He writes the hrst chap'
ters with the swans down, and graves
The last with steel pen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18

He would respect
fully inform his
friends and Gus
toners that be h as
on hand a very
arge ass Ortmcnt of
Carria ge, Buggy,
and Wagon Har-
ness; Ladies' aHd
Mems Saddles; bri
dies of all kinds:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
j. f M u z Il Y,
Manufacturer and Geulcr in
= 4 ID ID LES, iiA X y Il $ s,
BUGGY TRIMMINGS, &c,

West of ta" Court House S4aarc, TlrroN, low,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-09-18
Its. Il. I,DrEaIinlIk.

A IIoHNEf AT LAW, T!TTA&, CEDAR Cow
"a rf. Iowa. Office at The ~herif's Office.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

soon be fixed. l would leave from Is 900
to 10000 good troops, with correspond
ingly strong body of cavalry, in order to
Conduct the guerrilla warfare upon a larger
scale, pursue the enemy without giving
them time for rest or shelter, and to protect
the fortified cities of st Louis and Jeffer,
son City. All other troops l would as ex-
peditiously as possible lead to Kentucky,
form junction with BueII-lOOOOO men
strong-and pr ess forward upon Nashville
and Columbia, toward the Tennessee river,
to destroy the communication between
Nashville and Knoxville, and threaten
Memphis. This movement must be sup
ported and flanked by means of corps to
maneuvre toward the southeast, and by
another, smaller body, between the Teunes.
see and the Mississippi. Such an advance
movement as this, with 100000 men, would
render all successful opposition impossible.
The enemy would be compelled to evacuate
Columbus and fight battle at Memphis !;
for Memphis is but i'll. fortified and poorly
garrisoned. Our troops must of necessity
have advanced far, and attacks upon our
TANKS might we'll be feared. Nevertheless,
were the movement carried out with
promptness and energy, it would throw the
enemy into confusion and distract all his
plans. Besides, a man must venture sOmes
thing in order to succeed; and, if this move.
ment is too far, the direction can be at any
moment changed toward the east, and our
troops appear between Columbus and Mem.
nhis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

If any thing more cowardly than the
annexed paragraph 10 the New York Trib-
une, from its Washington editor, has ap-
peared in the newspaper press of this coun.
ty since the rebellion broke out, we have
failed to see it:
Sagacious and aged politicians here Cat
Washington) begin to express apprehension
that it is already too late to win the aid of the
colored Union men of the South; that the gol.
den opportunity is lost. They see signs that
the negroes who painted to be our allies, but
were repealed by our commanders, and aban.
doned in the interval between the contending
forces, have made up their minds that the war
is a war of politicians, and that success to Ell
Their party will bring no change in the relation
of the slave to his master or to the Federal
government. 1.-THE Impotence and trust with
which the cOlored UniOnsts of the South wait
ed for our armies are gone. the greatest ele-
ment OF our war is wasted, and wise gray
heads hene say they are gone.
In effect, the Tribune writer insults the
half million of brave men who are now inn
perilling their lives in defense of the Con.
stitution and Union, by declaring that their
bravery and patriotism will not suffice to
bring the war to successful termination
without the aid of negro slaves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
Interesting from Gen. Sigel's Camp.

The Cincinnati Commercial by the
courtesy of friend, is enabled to give the
following interesting extract from letter
of an officer in General Sigel's command, to
his wife:
TO day invited Gen. Sigel to call on US,
This camp is nearly two miles Off) He
said be would be pleased to do so and help
instruct US in drill. So, promptly at 2 P. NJ,
the General came over He put US through
the fighting programme for over two hours.
Last night We received the papers containing
the proceedings of the New York meeting
in favor of Sigel, | and others had almost
shout over it, for Sigel is beloved by all.
awe fight nit Sigel" In conversation
with me- he expressed regret that any meet
ing, purely German should take action !;
that he was an American in feeling that
they had not used him we'll over there
meaning in bis fatherand--but here be had
found sympathy and more promotion than
he had earned, etc l proposed in the even
ing to our officers, that we pay the General
visit, and assure him of our good will. 1t
took. Some twenty of us, taking our band,
marched over. After tune before bis tent,
he invited US in, but was thunderstruck to
find our numbers. We crammed his large
tent full. He undertook to speak, but his
heart was too full. Finally he got at it,
and delivered q neat and affecting address,
complimenting cur regiment and officers.
and full of patriotism, such as wish more
of our members of Congress felt. 1 replied
as well as l could on behalf of our officers
and regiment. We left the Gen.
eral with unanimous feeling that better
than Franz Sigel is not now in command
in the vast army of the Union. We left
with renewed determination to stand by
the man who stands with pure motives by
the Tag we love. We fight NIT Sigel !"
we will conquer with him, or, if need be,
every cflcer in the regiment will fall around
him
GEN. sIGEL's PLAN FOB CAMPAIGN.
The following extract from letter writ.
ten by Gen. Sigel in December appears in
the Cincinnati VolksbLatt. 1t was addressed
to friend in New York, and is made pub.
lie to show the Generals plan of a CAM
paign against the rebels:
Were my advice asked, my plan would
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
Mcclellan and G.. w. Smith.
From the Philadelphia Enquirer.

From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
The command of the rebel army on the
Potomac has been given to General q. W.
Smith, new great gun among them. This
officer was only a Lieutenant of Engineers
when he resigned from our service, but had
commanded company of engineer troops
under General Scott in Mexico, Mcclellan
being his Lieutenant and companion.
Both being highly esteemed Tor talent and
military aptitude by the army, Smith was
always accustomed TO decline ell competi
ton, himself declaring that Nc Ciellan was,
by all odds, the first military man in the
service. During their service and alter
wards, when both were out of commission,
their intimacy was very close. Orestes and
Pylades were not greater friends; it seemed
more than simple friendship; it was mutual
adm ration.
That each will be stimulated by crcum.
stances to do his utmost there can be no
dOuot,but the result will show that Smiths
estimate of Mcclellan was right, and that
he himself is no longer the man be was.
General Smiths health will hardly bear
the requirements of such a command, I'm.
less very recent resuscitation of his vital
energies has taken place. Laid low by
successive bemorrhages, be was at length
struck by paralysis, and received solemn
warning of decline. Excitement may buoy
him up for time, but it cannot long re.
main effective.
While Mcclellan is extremely retiring
and taciturn, q. w. Smith is great and
loud talker, and has some wild experience of
the life OF politicians during his New York
sojourn, which promises to color bis views
al his new post We are astonished that
the Rebels should send Beauregard away,
and leave the immediate command in the
hands of boisterous and comparatively in
experienced officer, who is al the same time
az invalid.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

efectual compensation of the recent disaster
with an enormous interest. The Confed-
eracy cannot afford to rest long under defeat
From the Potomac to the Mississippi every
part of its line of defence is equally vital.
1t must recover as fast as it loses ground,
or the line will be broken and the whole
system of southern defence thrown into
confusion. The other day it might have
seemed immaterial whether we met the enc.
my half way or patiently awaited the devel
opments of his forward movement"
The other day it might have been optionary
in the Confederates to bring on, or to decline
battle. Now we must recover lost ground,
though it be at the hazard of hundred
battles and tens of thousands of slain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
Manifestations Of JOY In England
over the News of Mason and Sill
dell's Release.

1t is not generally known that, on The
recent publication of the settlement of the
Trent affair, the old and respectable London
daily, the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette,
had priority over every other London jour-
nal. Their agent at Queenstown was on
the q~6 0i0e, and boarded the City of Wash
ington, thereby first obtaining the news,
which he sent on by special telegraph, so
that it was published in the Shipping Ga.
zette that evening "wednesday, January 81
at fue o'clock, whereas the other evening
papers did not give it before seven. The
news caused great gladness in London.
When announced in the Exchange news
room, Liverpool, 1.-THE haunt of the cotton.
brokers,) the reading of the telegram" the
Liverpool Mercury says "was received
with Kisses and cheers" But the same pa.
per reports:
At the Hope Hail. where lecture was being
delivered, Colonel Brown, who presided, in.
terrupted the lecturer for the purpose of an
bs
He said: 81 have great pleasure in informing
you that have just received word that the
City Of Washington has arrived at Cork,
bringing the exceedingly pleasing intelligence
that all unpleasant feeling between America
and England is at an end, and that the prison.
ers will be released.
The statement was received with loud
cheering, and at the close of the lecture a
band which was in attendance played the
air yankee Doodle" followed by the Ma
tional Anthem.
From the London Times.
Last night, before the commencement of
the pantomine, at Drury Lane Theatre, Mr..
E. T. Smith came forward and briefly in
formed crowded audience that the Amer
leans had i" thought the better of it," and
had restored Messrs Mason and Slidell to
the British flag. The announcement, which
was followed by performance of the /" Ma.
tional Anthem" was received with enthusi>
astic cheers.
The intelligence of the release of Messrs.
Mason and Slidell by the Federal Govern
ment was communicated to the audience in
the Olympic Theatre by Mr.. Robson, and
evidently afforded the liveliest satisfaction
to all present.
Norwich, Jan. 9. Correspondence of Loudon Times.
The intelligence that the Washington
government had at last determined to
"swaller down their PRIDE" and remit
Messrs. Mason and Slidell to the protection
of the flag from which they had been UPRIGHT
eOusly torn, arrived here about six P. M e.,
and was received with great satisfaction
Throughout the evening and late into the
night the fine bells OF the church of ST.
Peter, Mancroft, rang joyous peals, and the
glorious news was the theme of general
conversation-all classes appearing to con
slider that Lord Palmerston has again proved
himself "truIy British Minister"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14

Victor M. Rice of Buffalo, has been
elected by the Legislature of New York to
the Office of State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. Mr.. Rice held that Office six
years ago, and filled it ably.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-14
Pattern Making
NJ EW ST GE LINE
IRON ST. PAUL TO SUNRISE,
Connecting place with the Bayfield, Stage max
ing direct line from
Saint Paul to BAYFIELD,.

., The Stage will leave st. Paul every Monday and
Thursday morning at O'clock running by the way OF
Little Canada Rice Lake Columbus, Wyoming, Sunrise
City, and from thence to Bayfield, arriving Bayfield,
every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
Returning, will leave Bayfield, every Nor day and
Thursday morning. by the same route and arrive at St
Paul every Wednesday AID Saturday evening.
This line also connects at bayfield, with the steamers
North Star and Planet running from Bayfield, tby the
ing at all tn other mining points on Lake SUPERIOR to
Sea Bird running from Bayfield, COUGHING at all the diff
terent points on the ke) to Milwaukee, and Chicago.
This ro9d is stocked with good horses and covered
hacks. o. competent reliable and careful drivers
are employed and passengers who travel by this route
rely upon thing being arranged for their COM
fort and convenience.
For further information inquire at the Office of L. L.
BEN ON. Third Street, next door to the American
House.
Persons wishing to Sc packages to any of the diff
ferent points thia road, by having them properly
done up, directed and left at the office in Of the
Agent be assured OF their receiving proper atten
ion and safe delivery.
D0sIE from from s st. Paul to % ssnrse Propreor
iel2-dlwawly GEO IL. EDGERTON, Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
The Cartnre Of Now Orleans.

The capmie Of Sew Orlelus is Tie mos. i'm
portanc oyea, 10 the war thus far. There can
be no doubt thas the rebel def,nces OF the city
were formidable, though doubtless no, SO much
SO rs the rebels would have been glad to have
made as believe. The city itself was Of TOO
much Importance to the rebellion to be given up
without such defence as the rebels were able
to make, and we are disposed to believe that the
traitors really believed j; to be iuyulaerable from
the Gulf. It's the most aourahing aud opulent
city OF the South, and its loss will be most seri
ously felt by the rump of JEFF Davis copspira-
cy The rebellion could have much better
spared Charleston, Savannah and Mobile than
New Orleans. New Englanders have carried
the flag to the Gulf which now loats triumph
antly over the Crescent City. One more battle
and it cannot be far of-between ilalleck and
Beauragard, and the rebellion will be crushed
beyond the hope of the most sanguine traitor
in the valley of the Mississippi, and thatmighty
pathway Of commerce, from its source to the
sea, will own no flag but " Old Glory"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN APRIL %, 1852.


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