davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13
ma The Dubuque Herald glorics ov

maa The Dubuque Herald gIorics over
the result of the elections as a great rob
Ell victory, il words have any meaning. --
In long array of large type headings,
surmounted by Growing rooster, it has
the following line:
..t:leely's 100000 -Butternuts
Every " here"
1t is evidently very anxious for the ar
reval of "butteruuts" in Iowa. 1t may
vet lea. tsat Iowa bullets and Iowa
bsyouets can lay out "butternuts' In
Iowa quite as readily as in Missouri.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13
The Negro iii the Amy,

4 correspondent of the PHILADELPHIA
Pos, writing from iiarpcr's Ferry, Oct
"a, makes the suhjoined sta,emeut
"Our pIckcts seem to think it no harm
10 Kill Il negro, and the Irish troops es.
pe2iaIIy delight in this sport. Every
negro that is seen at night, or wandering
in the woolS in the day time, is shot by
our outpost guards, and many who come
into our camps arc shot by accident
"Gon. Milroy, in all order dated at his
headquarters in Clarka burg, Va J on the
I'D Oct, states that he 'Aas been repeat,
eddy paiacd to learn that few bad men
in some o! tho regiments Of his command
are in the habit Of al using, beatin-. and
otherwise maltreatipg the negro and mu-
latto servants and teanlsters employed by
officers and quartermastors in his com
mand , The General says that it is sus-
pectcd HAT the rebels have hired these
Lad men to enlist in some Of our recl.
monts as spies, aud for tho purpose Of
abusing and driving back TIE contra,
bands" lie concludes his order as fol-
low:
ait is therefore ordered and hereby
made the duty Of esc1y q6irrr AMI so'1ifr
OF lis command to Immediately shoot
dora every 8ViIier or other person who
may be found cIusclessly abusing, beat.
ing, or otherwise naitrcatiug any Of the
negro or nnlatto servants or drivers in
or about this command ,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13

Most Of our readers will rccollrct that
tie Democratic papers Of Iowa made
great complaint against TIC appointment
Of tQl, Nandevcr, We always thought
that Van" would make good officer,
anl tie following extract from the cor.
res poalepce Of the Missouri Dcmocra,
l., lrctty good proof that he is Que.
HELENA, Oct. Il.
Things Az lively here now days The
eayHj crossed White River few
GUYS 4-u.- 7Ee-r.nG; that they, meant. to
have zen. Car and his army here pris-
oa~t, in few days
They arc said to be particularly hitter
on Col. Nandever, who commands the I'd
brigade Of the ID division here, and has
exhibit, d too much energy and activity
to suit them | notice that the South
era papers are always ready to praise those
OF our Generals who are slow and inetfi
ciout; they admire their STRATEGY" Blu
Old Nanaoyer," as they call him, is no
one Of their pets. They remember hi
hLhtiug with The Niuth Iowa at PEI
Ride, and sweat and swear every tim
they think OF it.
IL seems that the rebels agree with tn
Democratic cd tors abcu, the Col. if i
nothing else.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13

The Enquirer Of this city has letter
dated at TT Monroe, 9th inst, which
states as follows: The gunbont Delaware.
from New bern, arrived here on the 9th
inst bringing Intelligence that Fosters
cx edition had surrounded three thou
sand rebels at Plymouth, n c. Half of
them were cavalry, who Internationally
surrendered
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13

FHo\tntNcE, Il. NV. 3.
10 ~ r''f "' 10y oDFaa n III val
no;n,mant nt Gon p nY;J' ~ u, ,"' "p
pt,,a', 80 ~ ~ - - . A. $50 ~ ''e 'o'''
''''' " ''N - 'D' " '1'"'
CAIRO, Nov. 9.
Nc" P''1 0"''s''' VI '',e ''l says:
" ieoe!"' army passed. SCUM OF
'a''" un'',o" y" AIu's"ay 'hc t'l
'''' 'u''ne' 'e"fhS from gentleman
"no '''Ss III DeSo'o county MISS that
iVE ~ miles out, Tie plckets OF rel c
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13
INENAN 4 I.iNSiEi,

RI OUSE, Sign, AND ORR MENTAL
PAINTERS ,.s
Paper Han giag and Grnining done IN .a vi
manner. All work warranted to give So"
ton. Shop in Virgin Block.
Upton, April II, 1862 nlos'
D"%DER, SHOT & GAPS, Just rccciy,,r,mi rs,
i apply at +. u. |uN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13

The report Of the capture Of 5000 rob
els near plymouth, by Gen. Foster. il
premature, as we learn from reliable
t,llca.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13

dtiopal paupers were added to the poor
law statistics during the week. Every
dav mills are closed, and hundreds are
reduced to restitution. Vlrulent typhoid
fever has broken out in Preston, traeea'
bile to the bardships and privations OF the
moor Business at Manchester was at a
stapds.ilI. Gladstone's speech created
unite panic. Many manufacturers
stopped their mills altogether o dne let
ter says it is expected that 6o'ooo per
sons will be dependent on charity TINS
coming winter.
WAARENToN, Va, Nov 5.
The army corps Of Gen. Reynolds,
took possession Of the place unc!pVseu
Yesterday. The place was occupied oy
Col. Ranney with about 400 men ana
two howi,zers. Gen. LoDgstreet h'd
occupied Culpcpper c. H. for several
DAYS. but left last Saturday. 1t was
ccneraly reported that he wonld eneanp
IN the hills south Of the town. Gen. "a
p. Hills command was here on thurs.
day. but retreated upon the advance OF
our troops. .,
Reliable citizens confirm the general
belief Of intelligent army othcers ihat
General Lee has succeeded Ia ciudinS
Gen. Mcclellan, and that large portion
of Lees army is at GordonsVlIle. Gen
4. p. Hills forces aud Gen. Stuart
cavalry formed the rear guard OF General
Lee. The former was at Chester Jap
on Wednesday, and General Plcasonton
had pushed Gen. Stuart to Flint Hlli.
Our troops found ri wounded rebel
soldiers in the hospital here. Great DIS.
tress prevails for uecessarles Of life, All
the stores are exhausted Of supplies and
ire closed up. ~.a
Cars are expected to arrive here to-
morrow.
The snow storm continued until late
lis ?. m.
Lieut.. Col Blunt, Of Gen Longstrcets
taft, was captured by Bayard's cavalry. /
'Iunt is Provost Marshal Genera! IN the
,bcl army, and was inspecting his pick
Is at the tine he was captured.
Leading seces,iouists prophecy great
attic hcreabouts in few days. They
present that Stvnewall Jackson is only
J miles of with a force of 10, 900 men,
ID that Bragg is at Gordonsyillc i'll great
rec.
Gen. lleasauton, yesterday, in a Skin
ish with Stuart near Little Washing
n, captured three pieces Of artillery;
50 captain, lieutenant, and five pri-
tics.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13

ga The rebel newspapers consider
that the result e tie late election in
i,yoI State. slows that there is a grow ing
p>a~e party at tho North. Undoubtedly
the Late clcvtion news vii! be as good to
theu as $4,000 new troops. We do not
believe that tie Nallandisham party is
increasing, but the party that opposed
the dilatory movements Of some Of cur
generals was and s Increasing, and By a
singular combination Of circumstances
the two parties have been led to ac. to.
-cthcr IN some instances.
GeG the result Of the late election in
Illinois is that nine Democratic and five
Republican ton4ressmcn are elected
Iu Massachusetts, all the congressman
elect are Ncpub.icans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13
Wanted Immediately.

10000 Prairie Chickens, ut Is cents each'
5000 Quails, at 6 cents each.
L. II. DEAN.
linton My Ii lSG2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-13
PIrIllxIC SALE.

Upton, Nov l3, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
P0ST.OEFIGE TIMETABLE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT EoR

/ GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FoR
~ the arrival and closing Of the mails At the Cleve-
'E4srER WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, Now York,
arrives 305 P. NJ; closes 900 A. N. aH. -E
I THROUGH Way, daily, ior Buhalo, BOaton, New
| $50 p. NJ. ii IHGs n On iI-' |IF N T. NJ
PITTsBURaH WAY, daily, for philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Pittsburgh, Canton, Akron, Mas
sllon, steubonvilie, B. D. X. r. arrives g:l5 l. NJ;
THRoUdn PIrTsBURGH, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, arrives $50 P, N.i closes 4a5 P. n.
CINcINNATI WAY, Columbus, indianapolis, st. Louis,
closes 1000 P. N. IT.
THRoUGH CIScISNArI, Columbus, Indianapolis, St.
Louis nashville and Cairo arrives go 4. NJ. 500
WESTERN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives yz5 A. Nj closes 1000 P. n. ... pm
THROUGH WEsTERs, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily arrives $40 P; n; closes $50 p y o..
SANDUsKY WAY, Elyria via Northern DiFsSion, ar
rtyes at g:iO A. NJ closes 49, P, .fF
mAH0NISa WAY, Warren and Gessifg5toRA arrives
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 800 P r.; closes 500
A. N. .iafll y ".rlfl . U.U0
RooKPoRT, Dover, Sheffield, North RidgoyiIo, &c,
arrives and closes on Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
BAgH, Breeksyille, Copley, &C., leaves Tuesdays
and saturdays at 100 A. Nj arrives Mondays and Fri
SHkaoN CESTER, Granger Hlnc1ley, North Royal
ton leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 100 A. r.; aF-
riYes Mondays and Fridays at 500 p ~. f 'i'
,o daily arrives lO;l5 A. NJ closes
EAsT oEEyELA and Euclid, daily, arrives 9:OOA.n
closes 800 P. n.
usually one hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
trains. ..r
Mail and drop Letters are required By law to be
prepaid. .-rF |t
An City Circulars are required to bo prepaid with
q penny stamp. 81 ..tI ..... ".-..
b8- once open from 7:3o A. N. to 7:sOP.M -l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
FROlI MAsHTNGToN.

sf, NAsHLSGr0N5 June IL.
Senator Wilson introduced n bill in the Senate,
amendatory of the act ab0lishing slavery in the
District One section contains a defect, pointed
out by the President in his message ACCOMMODATING
his signature to the bill by allowing claimants who
are minors or wives, TO appear before the COmns-
sloners by guardian or husband, and those who are
officers Of the army or navy, to give their evidence
in writing properly atSested.
The Senate Committee on Commerce, have un.
der consideration a resolution enduiring what
turther legislation Is necessary on the subject o1
vessels seized by the rebels and recaptJred by
our cruisers. senator Morrill, has prepared 4
report and bill, which win probably be adopted by
the Committee. They are framed on the suppo-
sitOp that the property in vessels seized by the
rehelS never passed out of the original owners
possession who are therefore entitled to them
upon their reeapture free from all claim from
prize money or salvage. u .IH E.E..n
The members Of Congress from Virginia have
been before the Territorial Committee Of the
House, to which the memorial praying for the ad-
mission Of Western Virginia as a State was re-
ferred Iaft.al
. The Committee have talked over the uuestiop
presented, and authorized bill to be reported ad-
hitting the proposed State on condition that her
boundaries be changed so as to run the line along
the Blue Ridge instead Of the Alleghanies thus
making the State larger, giving her five instead of
three Representatives, and on the further cOndi-
ton that slavery be abolished throughout the State
forthwith, loyal masters to be compensated by the
United States and an additional fund TO be proy-
ded for the colonization Of the negroes thus freed
Ihe y. Wright, Jr.f a bark of go tons burden,
has sailed for Hayt5 having on board l25 colored
emigrants, who go out under the auspices Of the
Haytien Emigrant Bureau.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
llrilI.h Troops lar Caaada.


The Toronto Globe, under the head Of
"Warlike RumOrs, says that reports are
current in many quarters in the Provinces
that 1900 more troops are to be sent to
Canada from Great Britain The Globe
thinks if this report be true, ii has some
reference to the difficulties growing out Of
the steamers Emile ST. Pierre and Bermu-
da, the former having been recaptured from
American officers by the British crew, and
the latter captured by our blockadipg
squadron while she was running, as it is
claimed, from one British colony to the
other, bat having eOntraband goods on
board, intended for and consigned to the
rebels. The Globe thinks and hopes that
these difReulties can be settled in the same
manner as was the Mason and slidell diff
Guilty, and depreeates the sending Of any
more troops to Canada.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
Negroes and Women Of Memphis.

lCorres pondence Of the Cincinnati Times
The negvoes and women have been large
( ly represented on the leTee ana Bluff, to-
day. The former seem to enjoy theehange
things heFe undergone, ana wear half
satisfied and half-comieal air, that con-
yinees one they know the nature and
source Of the present war. The darkies
were vastly amused over the gunboat fight,
and enjoyed It as much as they would have
done . Corn-huslng stG8i
Look heah, Massa, said great, Jolly,
ebony faced fellow to me, this morning in
front Of the GayosO, q Did you see ole I'm
Gle Abramis' boats go froo dem ere she'll
boats Of ours. gosh, dey drapped EN-
like egg=shellsJ Dey cleaned lemI all out
fore breakfast. Fore God, its good ting
Massa MontgOmeEV dsy didn't take all de
day TO it. .-. ----.......--..
numerous on this occasion are mostly Of
the lOrette persuasioa, as may be seen
from their rOuged cheeks, lavish display
Of jeEslry and bosom, and Outre toilettes.
They are rather eomely, some of them, and
appear very ankious to attract the admira-
ton Of the new comers to Secessia.
.a If the Yankees bad inscribed as Beau
regard so falsely said, Beauty and Booty
on their banners, they would have found
in theselemRns abundance of the former,
such as it is, with very little opposition to
the acquisition Of the latter.
iI These are the women the Merhphis pa
peys say shed tears over the humiliation of
the e'eity. Bah, what nensensel They
weepl For swhom2 "What's Heeuba to
thenI5oor they to HecubaT I5d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
FROM MEMPHIS.

Hfrrrprfra Ftsi., O.
Quiet peqvades the entire city. Thsroady sub
mission of the inhabitants 10 the Gederol rule Is
not only surprising but gratifying. The civil an
thorities continue TO exercise their functions M
heretofore. #I- i. Fl
The Provost Marshal's Office Is tlFopged with
applicants for permits TO proceed North. All
persons are required 10 take the oath before per-
mission is granted. Igllrf
Jaeksons rebel army, which has been lowering
around the city ever since the Federal occupa-
ton, it is sud have gone 20 Holly Springs. As
most Of them are largely interested in this city it
is improbable that they will make any attempt to
burn it.
The City Recorder was yesterday arrested by
the Provost Marshal for causing the arrest Of q
citizen for conyersing in the streets with Union
soldiers
Rebel Cavalry are securing the country around
Grand junction. destroying all the ott6nthey Can
find .i."
Application to ship four thousand bales Of cot
ton has already been made.
The Argus is still quite outspOken in secession
sympathy. The Avalanche is more guarded, and
inclined to submit quietly. Both advise peacaa-
BILE submission 10 Federal rule aIaf
Many stores have been opened and business
resumed. Some dealers refuse Confederate mon
eyi but receive Tennessee bank notes. "
The markets are rather sqarsely suqqlied with
meat and vegetables. -.... fIe
Two rebel steamers were captured yesterday
above thecity l'f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
THIs AFTERNooN,s REpoRF.
FROM NEW YORK.

NV YORK, June. T.
The Tribune says the overwhelming superior
ity Of the enemy in the battle of Fair Oaks Is
fully proved bya partial list Of wounded in the
Richmond Enquirer. The list is the second or
third already published, and has the names of
wounded from siXty-four regiments and ten nde-
pendent corps They doubtless had nearly q
hundred regiments in the two days battle.
1t Is also stated with every probability Of truth
that the now well known North Carolina UniOnism
Of feeling mad broken out on Tuesday IN open re-
volt, in six North Carolina regiments, heing an
entire brigade from that Stale, and that the brig
ade was surrounded with Mississippi and Alabams
troops In superior numbers, dsarrned, and placed
in confinement.
From the Richmond Examiner, May 2sth
Gen. Magruder has been assigned to take COM
mand in the Trims Mississippi district, but viii
not proceed TO his post for some days in view Of
theiInpending crisis in the neighborhOod Of Rich
nlnnl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
FROM NEW YORK.

- lr .H NEN YORK. June Y.
The Herald says since the opening Of the Mis-
sissippi River, consequent on the capture Of Mem
phls, We have received via Ficksburg and Mem
pins several days later intelligence from New
Orleans, or near to the 10Th ulf We suboin Z
summary:
Ex-senator and late Provost Marshal Pierre
Soule has been arrested By MajOr-General Butler
on high political charge, at New Orleans, and
win be sent North in few days rt
Very little business is being done in the city
but provisions are gradually arriving. The bell.
which were taken from the churches by order o
Beauregard were shipped to New York on Tues
day lastI -'... --r.-~
be held in the different churches OF thecity as IN
times Of profound peace, and that no prayer for the
destruction Of the Union or for the suecess Of the
rebels, will be tolerated He gives notice that the
Chief Of Subsistence will sell to families for con
sumption, in small quantities, pork, beef, Hams
and bacon, at cents per pound, and 10 cents fol
-four ... u LI#Ll-f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
3LE EHT LIA YUsED)
VOL, XVI. ,.g
From ons orshs western RsseEye esnsd..

From enc ofthe Western Reserve Nunrds,
81 CAMP CEASE, jane llth, 1862
DRAR LEADER;-Tho Western Reserve
Guaras-quiis number Of whom hail from
Cleyeland=-arriyed at Columbus in high
! spirits Friday morning. About 2 o'clock
in the afternoon we were introduced by
Pres. Hitchcock . Gov. Tod, who received
US Biih very neat and encouraging
speech Of about half an hour. We then
marched out q camp, We are quartered
in a building formerly used as a hospital,
and it is very clean and pleasant Our
company is filed to its maximum number.
We were mustered into service last Mon
day, and win receive uniforms and arms
in few days. We have been assigned to
Co. B. s5th Regiment, which is to be filed
with State troops. lam informed that the
flank eonpaPiss are to be arhied with En-
field rifles a.
Prison No is situated Immediately in
front of our present quarters. It consists
Of plot of about FIVE acres, surrounded by
3 high fence on tue top Of which para
pet is built. Here guards are stationed
IN the night second line is also placed on
on the ground beat. Weare not permitted
10 speak to the prisoners, and rarely do
they design toSpeak or look at us, except
when we order them, and then they reply
with an oath Ny first beat was opposite
the secession prayer meeting. They are
principally MethOdists and are in the
midst Of a large revival. Some forty were
converted that day.
There was great deal of rejoicing
among the prisoners upon the receipt of
the late news from Richmond One man
near me shouted out, q We have whipped /
the Yankees like hell Some in the
prison are Fery ge6tlemanly-aPpearing
and finely dressed, but the greater part
are very dirty and without uniforms.
About fifteen hundred are confined here at
present. Four companies of the Seth leave
for Padueah next Friday, to bring five
thousand more, and "A new prison is i'm
10 be erected for their reeep-
ton. s. Il Ef
The 84th leave for Cumberland to-day. |
The Grays had a jolly time last night, on
the occasion Of starting. They appear
finely on dress parade, and in the execu-
tiOn Of their movements cannot be SUR
passed. The boys are all well and happy,
and appear TO enjoy camp life hugely.
Yours, G.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
an Reading Matter on this page
is from our Last Evening Edition.
Gen. shields Attacked BY jackson.

We have a report Of hard battle at
Port Republic, on Monday last Colonel
Carroll, Of General Shields division, with
four regiments, was attacked by Jaekson's 5
force, the fight lasting FIVE hours. General
Tyler's brigade came up in time to par
ticipate in the battle. In the fight, Colonel
Buckley, Of the 29th Ohio, was severely
wounded. His men charged three times to
get his body, but were repulsed, and it
was carried Of by the enemy. He after
wards arrived in camp.
The lighting was very severe, and the
loss was great upon both sides.
The 2sth was organized at Jefferson,
Ashtabula county The 7th Ohio was
doubtless engaged in the battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

TRichmOud CorTesPondenceC Charleston Mercuryl
I am told, on good authority, that at the
sItj time Of the late 9unboat panic Of me au-
thorities, when the Government was busy
packing up for q move, and Mr. Davis took
leave Of his wife and children at the depot.
with tears in his eyes Gen. Johnston
found it necessary to que1 the mutinOm
spirit Of his army By making them little
speech, in which he assured them that the
day Of retreats was past Davis had no
idea Of abandoning Riehmoul Without q
fight, and that they had done wonders
----- IN spite Of the incubus Of the Government
VI y, Tais last IS, Of course, false, HJ&
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
sInenIar CaIncldence.

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from Memphis upon the
day Of the surrender, says:
One year ago to-day tho State Of Tennes-
see seeded from the Union. Memphis, at
q previous election, had decided against
treason by an overwhelming majority, but
on the 9th Of June, 1851, the precipitators
determined she should cast different vote.
Drunken bnllies, armed With bludgeons
and boWie-knifes, stood around the polls
and intimidated Union men from voting,
whilst ballot box suffers were busy inside.
What farce that election was No Won
der the oligarchists triumphed. What
more fitting day for the restoration Of the
old flag than the 9th day Of june, 1862
Verify, slime makes all things even.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON June II.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Howe called up the
House BAl for the relief Of Gen. Grant, which pro
vides an allowance Of one thousand dollars for
check Of that amount lost in 1913, but the Senate
went into Executive Session before any action
was had. 1 -.r
7 The Senate today confirmed the folioWing Pres
idential appointments
Henry Clay Smith, Of Kentucky, Major Sealons
blower, Of the Corps of Engineers; Major Wash.
irRtan Elliot of the lst Cavalry, were nominated
for glllant service at Bonneville, to be BrgadieI
Generals Of Volunteers. rH