davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

New NODE or PARoLNG PRIsoNERs.--Our
correspondent at Frederick, Md, mentions an
amusing incident in his letter which we publish
this morning On the arrival Of the rebels at
Hagerstown, q lieutenant and Eve men, wearing
the federal uniform, crept out Of the house
where they had been hiding, and gave them
selves up to be paroled. They told General
jenkins that they did not wish to fight any
longer against their Southern brethren. The
reply of the General must have greatly aston
ished the cowardly traitors He Indignantly re-
jected their claim Of brotherhood told thera that
if he had a twenty-fifth cousin as white livered
as they were be would kill him and set him up
In his barnyard to make sheep own their lambs
and concluded by detailing six "good lusty iel-
lows, with thick boots" to "parole" the re-
creant federals by vigorously kicking them out
Of the camp TO the west border Of the town. 1t
is said that the rebel soldiers were highly
tickled with the scene, and loudly expressed
their approval of jenkins mode of par oling
cowards." The six miserable poltroons who
were so energetically booted must have felt
very differently. What an encouraging pros
pect for federal deserters.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

The LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN PRussfA.-The
King of Prussia has, we see, issued still an
other unconstitutional decree interfering with the
liberty Of the press. These errors, so obstinate
ly persisted in by the King, will cause the great
est irritation to the people, already indamed to
anger by former harsh and unwise measures en-
acted by their sovereign. The Prussians are in
q revolutionary state, which should be soothed
instead of increased by unwise and rigorous
steps on the part Of the government. The
Prussian monarch will nnd to his cost that peo-
pie who have ence enjoyed the benefits Of free
press rarely give up the privilege without .
struggle.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

DsSuxn AND Psn~uAuoN 10 GsS. T. =. MsAoGsRL -
The friends Of Gen. Measher and the brigade which hs
CALAMITY commanded will entertain him this evening -
q dinner In the Astor House. Upon this occasisn mag
ncsnt medal Of solid gold and Of elegant design.
acured BY Tiffany Co., win be presented 70 tho General
a recognition Of his services In the Aeld One hundred
gestlemsn will sit down to dinner. the number, We b.
leve being limited 70 that ngure fcw tickets. hsw-
ever have received for such Of tho Generals rcns
the committee could not call upon, and can 30 had as
the Astot House during the day. The city gave him
public reception Tuesday through the hands OF The
Mayor and Corporation. Tonight personal friendship and
admiration Cor his character soldier, patriot and
gentleman will manifest themselves In cordial and ssu
oere fashion
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

Loss or THE NoRwEorAS.-.we publish to-
day intelligence Of the loss Of the steamship
Norwegian, Of the Liverpool, Quebec and Mon
treal line. Fortunately oil the mails, the crew
and passengers were saved. The Norwegian
was fine new vessel, but belonged to . very
unfortunate line. This Is the seventh vessel
that has been lost since the formation Of the
company, and the second that has been wrecked
this year.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

beat his ploughshsre into Avord and his
pruning hook into spear, and take hand in
at the pleasant little game now in pspgress on
the Pennsyivania border. II will be time
enough to reverse the operation when the rebels
are defeated or captured. ln
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

A QrIrrus FOR TUE PEACE PARrY.-The
peace party in squelched for the present. The
patriots are buckling on their armor to drive
the rebels from the sacred soil OF Pcnnsylva-
MIA In the Keystone State the people are
buzzing about like disturbed hornets, and the
rebels will soon feel their stngs. In this city
the streets are again full Of citizen soldiers pre-
pairing for thirty days excursion to the wars.
Nobody stops to talk Of peace now. The first
thing to be done is to drive back Lees legions,
and the peace agitation may be renewed after
wards II necessary. The most strict non-com-
blatant will take down blundcrbuss and blaze
away at the burglar who tries TO invade his
dwelling. The most violent peace man will not
psriey about his favorite doctrine a. long -
vhe rsbsls ere In the free States. Let everv one
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

the occupation of Hagerstown, where they were
joyfully received, the rebels paid for everything
in grcenbacks. In Pennsylvania they pay in
Confederate currency The difference isgreatly
in favor Of their friends; but at the same time
IL indicates that the invaders cosnt on being
soon compelled 10 skedaddle.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18
THE REBEL PRlvATEeRs.

Sailing OF the Florida from Pernambuco
on q Cruise-The United states Cum
boat Mohfcan In Chase-Arrivsi at This
Port Of the Crews OF Captured Vessels
The Latest Accounts or tho Aiabsma,
Virginia and Lapwing.
The British brig Mary Garland Captain James, erota
Pernambuco May q, with hundred passengers. ar
rived At this port yesterday.
Tho priva.ecr Florida left pernambuco two three
days previous to the sailing of the Mary Garland and the
United States gunboat Mohcan arrived the day before
coaled and sailed the day the Florida cruise
aitcr her.
Tho privateers Alabama and Virginia were at Bahia
and the Lapwing was cruising off the coast.
The Mary Garland brings home passengers the crows
and parts OF eight vessels which destroyed
by the Virginia, Florida and Alabama. Among them
Captain Phinney, late Of brig Clarence OF Baltimore;
Captain Lewis OF bark lafayette OF New Bedford Cap
tain Flanders Of the Kate Cory. Of westport also one
hundred belonging 70 the following vessesShips
Commonwealth Louisa Hatch Oneida barks Lafayette,
Lapwing Henrietta Star OF Peace brgs Kate Cory aud
Clarence.
The Pursuit OF the Privateers.
Affairs at the Navy Yard yesterday were quite brisk
but the for cruisers has nearly abasd so in
proportion has the work slackened
The Cumbria, late prize steamer, was armed, equipped
and sent 70 sea- Lieut.. Commander Breese in charge.
This vessel sailer and will materially aid In the
for the rebel prvateers coast She carries
Q OF picked meu, who very anxious to fall In
with corsair
The steam frgate San Jacnto ordered to sea- and
hauled out last evening 10 depart.
1t doubtful whether the department will send
out any temporary cruisers at present. There e
nearly thirty vessels in search Of the vessel which
Saturday within sixty miles of coast and the
| s ont. tf
The United States gunboat Montgomery, six guns
sailed from Boston yesterday morning on cruise.
The following s list OF her oioers;-, tFA ~
Acting Vounteer Lieutenant ConsnandtngE. II. Faucon
Acting Master and Erscmtite O6cer-G. n Pendeton.
Acting Ehsiyns-W. y. Putnam, Robert Wi.oy and "
p. Burke.
Assistant Pdvmaaer-Joseph Wilson. f.u t.tA ~
AssistdfG Snrgebn-Davd f. Lincoln.
En0iners-First Assistant, q. Wade Third Assist
ants, James Ballard John McKcown, T. B. Whitaker and
James Allen.
| Masters Moes--Hcnry Hamre and VIM. Gossick.
Paymvaser's Clerk-Lucien L. Kent.
| Surg son's SteDdrd-Paul ". Swain.
The barks Young Turk and Amy sailed tho evening pre
vious each armed With rihed howit8ers.
is possible other vessels may be chartered; but NJ
present soems useless TO send out any more vessels on
temporary service.
Tho question comes 10 from every quarter "why
don't they t out the Atlantic baltic, Illinois and othei
steamers AZ permanent cruisers" The following IL lis
Of steamers port which would make excellent cruisers
| and they should be sent out after tho rebel steam
| crusers:-
The New York herald., 1863-06-18
Personal rnteiIigsnce.

ua,or General David Hunter, late commanding ~
popartmens Of she SOUTH and socompaasd BY Lsussusss
Colonel Halpius, A. A. O.; MAJOR wright. Captains Zen
ze, socktoa Thompson and Dole srrved - shs Arses
vsrtsrday mornns from Port Roy9 and ese ssvpng -
hc AGO. Douss 10 3 iksly thas General Hunter vh -
immediately ordered 70 thsTsld
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

Selections could be made from this list the vessels
fitted out at trding expense.
Tho Fort Jackson is rapidly being put In condition for
service She built for Mr.. vsnderbts line, and
called the Union She fne vessel, OF about 900
tons, looks fast and is bran She will carry eight
broadsde guns and three pivots. Captain Lefevre is
experimenting the work her. aud under his charge
will be we'll done.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

JoNs woop-Ths school OF &C. Gsbriei's church wia
hold their festival to-day Tho picnic Of the German
American Institute will take place tomorrow Both are
expected 10 be very pleasant affairs
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

csAsp onaAr PERFORMANCE -Messrs. King and Morsaa
rll psrform on the organ In tns Church Of ths No
da,sr rsh avenue. this evening For particulars sss
advertisement.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

democrats of Albany. that this is time In
which, an American patriot ought to rise shove
the level of party. Hooker ID now, to all
intents and purposes, in the same position IN
which Pope found himself when he was defeat
ed by Lee and thrown back for refuge on the
Notifications of Washington. Mcclellan was
then called upon to take the command and save
the republic and he did save it, when despair
paralyzed the Cabinet and the military authori-
ties at the federal capital. The same necessity
exists now, and the propriety Of the President
adopting the same course Is obvious. The
safety of the country demands it, and not
moment ought to be lost IN complying with
that demand, and thus restoring the public con-
idence, which has received succession OF
such violent shocks that another disaster may
prove too much for it.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

A CHANGE or GENERALS m South CARoLrNA.-
Major General Hunter arrived in this city yes
terday, having been relieved Of his command
Of the Department of the South. General Gill
more, the conqueror Of Fort Pulaski, takes
General Hunters place, and we are sure that
no appointment could be more popular with
the oficers and soldiers of that department,
among whom General Gilmore Is a universal
favorite. 1t is now very likely that we shall
hear Of warm work in South Carolina before
very long. General Gilmore is not the man to
waste time in experiments with negroes or in
writing silly aud bloodthirsty letters to JEFF.
Davis threatening to hang. draw and quarter
everybody within reach if some proclamation
or other be not withdrawn. Charleston ought
to have been taken long ago, and, now that Cen
eral Gilmore leads the troops, we shall proba-
bly, soon hear that the cradle of the rebellion is
as closely invested as Vicksburg and Port Hud-
son by land, while our ir0n-clads lombard it
from the harbor.
What disposition is to be made of General
Hunter we are not informed. If poor Greeley
would only trot out his negro brigade "Black
DhVc uuutcr IulBHt sono oohaihohu Va eh's
and lead it on to glory Such position would
be just suited to Hunters capacity. He has
repeatedly demonstrated that he is unfit to
govern department or to hold any very high
command. He went to South Carolina with
good reputation as soldier, but lost it on the
passage, and became somehow transformed
into one of the craziest of fanatics-worse than
Greeley, Garrison, Wendell Phillips or Cheever,
and about equal to old John Brown, whose soul
is popularly supposed to be marching on with
the negro regiments Poor Hunter was fight
ing man before he became negromaniac; but
since then he has done absolutely nothing in
the military line. On the contrary, he. has
stayed away from the battle del6 with extraor
dinary persistency; and all accounts agree tina,
Charleston might have been taken at the time
Of our attack upon and repulse at james
Island had General Hunter led and directed oul
army, instead Of remaining at headquarters and
| allowing other generals to take the troops into
action. A general who sacrifices his reputation
his soldiers and his position to his love for the
negro deserves some consideration from poor
Greeley. Therefore by oil means hurry up tht
| negro brigade.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18
TIE WRECKS
occurred in the following order Of years, viz
Ltlsasae sseamslsi Pc Lost.

Atlsasie Steamships Lost.
Tho Norwegian makes the twenty drst steamer whIch
has been lost since the commencement Of stsaD
communicaton with Europe. They were named - fol-
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

LAURA KEENES THEATRE Broadway.-wIvEs OF
pE FLoRs-GExs THK OPERA.
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

NEW BOwERY THEATFZ. Bowery.-SwoRD OF Hon
oR-PIRATEs THE SAvAkNAH-Two GREGoRIxs
The New York herald., 1863-06-18

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-LA Tour Dx NRsLE-
BATTLE BUNKER HILL-CAMIILE-JoHN JONES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-22
Last Wednesday night the Confederates

Last W eunesdav night the COn1ederates
seized the small steamer Forrest Queen, at
! Commerce. Miss, and burned it. The boat
had been engaged in carrying cotton, and was
in command Of the owner, Capt Fry.
The late DR.. Beecher once prayed: 20 Lord
we pray Thee that We may not dispise our
rulers! and, O Lord We further pray that they
may not behave so that we cannot help it,
There is now, upon the authority OF the Pay
master General, due the army sixty three nil
millions Of dollars, and the most strenuous eff
forts are now being made to distribute this
amount Of green backs.
The railroad bridge over the Monocacy river
is completed, SO that the trains pass over reg
ularly heroad is now in running order from
Baltimore to Wheeling.
In response to an inquiry from Washington,
asking the Missouri State Assembly to fix a
sum necessary to compensate the loyal slave
holders of that State. Mr. Steachan has intro
duced a Joint resolution in the House asking
for fifty millions.
By a recent order published by order Of a
court martial sitting not more than thousand
miles from the Potomac, certain private sol
der is dishonorahly discharged from the ser
vice to 60 into effect Immediately, and required
to forfeit all pay to which he may hereafter BE-
come entitled. How man who is not in the
service can be entitled to pay is not apparent.
LIBERTY Notwithstanding the in
cemency Of the weather, large number Of
persons attended the entertainment last night
at this popular hall. Tonight, the managers
announce the first appearance of the Canter-
bury Minstrels, in addition to the whole strength
of the larg, company Of male and female ar
tistcs, in an entire new bill.
.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-22
DIED.

In Washington, Jan. Goth, after short i'll
ness, MARGARET ADAMS, wife of Sylvester
Adams, leaving husband and three children
to mourn their loss, r
At his late residence near Horse Head, Md,
on Saturday, an 18th, Capt. JOHN :. DALE,
formerly OF Fairfax county, Va.,) in the SD
year Of his age. He leaves wife and six small
Oh ildren, who deeply mourn their loss. @74-541
On the 10th of January, at the residence Of
the late John Veitch, Prince Georges county
Md, DR.. ELDRIDGE R. VEITCH, in the
9th year Of his age, son Of the Rev. Eldridge
r. Veitch, and grandson of the late William
Veitch, Of Alexandria, Va. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-22
MARRIED.

In Washington, on Monday, the. 10Th inst,
by Rev. DR.. Gurley, Mr.. G. E. KLOEBER to-
Miss MARY E., daughter of 6. s. Smith, esq,
all Of Culpeper, Va. s@Ft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-22

CASE OF REsIGNAT1oN--A letter from
tbo Army of the Potomac, before Fredericks-
b,rg. to the n. Y. Tribune, says:
s'At last, we have very slight ripple caused
nv the emancipation proclamation. lieutenant
Nichols, OF the 18th Maine volunteers, tender
ed his resignation, alleging as reason that the
proclamation was ipexpedient and unconstltu-
fiopal. Lieut.. COL Heath, the reglmental
commander, placed him under arrest tol lnsub-
ordinations and sent up his resignation endors-
ed :disapproved. COL Moorehead, comman-
ding the brigade, passed it forward with a SINH
lar endorsement. Gen Howard, who has the
division. sent it on, with the recommendation
that this officer, for condemning the policy Of
the government, with which he had nothing to
do. should have his uniform stripped off, and
be placed outside the lines with dlshonorable
discharge III his pocket Gen. Couch, at the
head of the corps, referred it tohlghersau--
thority, asking whether Nichols could be tried
on any charge except reslgnng IN the face OF
the enemy. ,., ~
'tThus it reached the highest authority
Gen. .umner-tor grand division commanders
have final jurisdiction in Burroughs and reslg-
nations. Gen Sumner returned the paper
with an order that this man be brought to
martial was Immediately called, and Nichols is
now beforo it on these charges:-l. Conduct
prejudicial to good order and discipline "a
DisIoyaIty to the government.
Jesse Ball, Of the Eighty-eighth, Illinois, I'D
Board Of trade) regiment. for resigning his.
place on the ground that he did not like the
service nor the Presidents proclamation, is
dishonorably dismissed from the service.
Some curious genous states as the result OF
an estimate, that a million one dollar Treasury
notes would weigh over ton, and make pile
rs high as the Washington monument.
Mr.. Owens has felt himself obliged to throw
up an engagement, it seems, at Plttsburg, Pa,
because the papers Of that city, on the morn
ing Of the day in which he was to appear, CIV
ing the old story Of his having been a. captain
OF a Confederate military company in New Or
leans. #s. . .E. <={s,~.
The supply of ice is very limited in New En-
gland, as the crop of last year has been drawn
upon thus far this season. In some Of the
towns near Boston the icemen have ceased to
supply their customers.
The BOOK publishers held ameet1ng IN New
York on Friday last, and passed resolutions
denouncing the paper makers monopoly, and
calling upon congress torepeal the present pro
hioitory duty on paper.
General Stahl has fallen heir to the Ele-
venth Army Corps, by reason Of Gen. Sigel
being placed in command Of the Grand Re
serve division. 5r2"t3
At Philadelphia, Jan. 21st the propeller
. Il = L
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25
dipton 9bbfrtiser,
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Cedar County are hereby
notified that Dele gate Convention will be held
ut the count house, in Upton, on Saturday the
18th day of July next, at 10 O'Clock a.. m.-:ur the
purpose of nominating candidates for the Gen.
eral Assembly and the several county Offices, to
be supported by loyal citizens at the coming
general election. The several townships are
requested to hold their primary meetings for
the appointment Of delegates, on Saturday the
9th June at = O'Clock p. III. The ratio Of rep
resentation being the same as last year-one
delegate for each township and one for each
forty votes cast for kirkwood for Governor,
and one additional vote for every fractional vote
exceeding twenty -.
LOYAL citizens, without cgard to former polit.
ical ties or associations. who in this hour OF
peril are in favor of giving the Administration
an houest support in cnel getcally and vigorous
ly prosecuting the war against Rebels ana rant
ors to a successful termination, and thereby
conquering permanent Peacc-arc cordially
invited to participate with us throughout the
county.
VIM. H. TUTHlLL, Chairman.
w. =. WOLF, Secretary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25
A New and Useful Invention.

Mr.. A. II. Perry, who has paid much
attention to the cultivation of Sorgc, and
the manufacture of molasscs therefrom,
has lately obtained Letters Patent for an
improved furnace for evaporating the
Juice OF the Sorgo, using the Bagassc
'resh from the mill as part of the fuel.
ANY Kind of pans may be used, and they
are arranged in such manner that the
operation is conducted with the least nos.
s'bIe labor, and with the greatest econo-
M OF fuel resulting always, with prop.
or care and material, in producing SUI
perior article Of syrup. Judging from
Its appearance, it is just the thing need
ed and must come into general use where
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25
d1lirtl,

On the 18th of June, 1863. of Typhoid Fever
HARRIET ANN, daughter of Daniel and Ann II.
)ecca Fleagle, aged 3y'rs, G mos aud 20 day.
Harriet, art thou gone forever,
And never to return?
Is 1t so that we are severed
And left n earth for thee to mourn?
To mourn for one we loved so dear,
Whose smiling face and sparkling eyes
Have closed in Deaths long sleep,
Till God shall bid thee rise.
How many were the tearswe shed
When on thy sick bed thou vast laid,
when on thy dying bed we prayed
Thy life might long be spared.
But death has come; the angels say,
'Harriet's spirit, come away,
Come homo and dwell in Heaven above,
And ever sing redeemin g love-
Calm and peaceful be thy slumber
In the silent grave low;
Thou no more wilt join our number,
Thou no more our love shalt know.
The SUNNI ms was hasty
Which called thee away;
But We hope to meet thee again
In one eternal day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25

CENTRE-Thc Union men of this
township are requested to bear in mind
the meeting at the Court House on Iext
Saturday, the 9th Of June, at = o clock
p. M, to select delegates to the county
nominating convention. Let there be "a
full meeting that none but good men are
selected to nominate candidates for our
suffragcs. Let combinations be knocke d
in the head that the people and not pol
iticians may rule.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25
UNION CELEBRATION.

All true friends of the Union are re.
quested to meet at Upton, Iowa, on the
18th day of July, 1865, to celebrate the
Anniversary of American Independence.
Addresses will be deli, ered by COL VIM.
NJ. STONE, and others. All who can arc
requested to come on horscb back and join
in grand Cavalry Procession. Persons
attending are requested to furnish re.
freshmcnts, which will be taken in "Bas
ket Picnic style. The services of the
Upton Brass Band have been secured for
the occasion. Come one, come all and
manifest your devotion to our Glorious
Union.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25
LOYAL League.

A regular meeting of the Loyal League
of Center township will be held at the
court house in Upton, on Saturday even
ing, June 9th, 1868, at u o'clock An
address will be delivered by Rev. NJ. X.
Gross. The Union Glec Club will be pres.
ent and favor the audience with patriotic
songs. by order Of the committee.
S.IATES WELLS SPiCER,
HAMMDNn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that Nathan Taber,
~ of Cedar county, Iowa, has this, day assign
ed to me all his property, real and personal, for
the payment of his debts; and his creditors
must present their claims under oath or affirm
alton to me, at my office in Springdale, Cedar
county, Iowa, within three months from the
date ofthls notice. H. c. GILL, Assignee.
Dated May 18th, l8e3-nl9w6*
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-25
THE ORIGINAL
D0UE SEW1E6 WNtDlNfS

Recent and important improvements having
been put to this Machine, renders it now the
most perfect before the pubic. ana persons at a
distance can order Mach ne with Il guarantee
of its prompt and safe delivery, and that they
will be able to manage it to their entire slttsiac
ton. No more breaking needles. No more miss
ing stitches, No trouble in making any ear.
mcnt, however delicate or heavy, on the same
chine, either in Camhric cloth or leather: and
for dress makers, shirt makers, tailoIs hat bind
crs, shoe binders, or gaitcr fitting. as we'll as fer
every variety of family sewing, THEY HAVE No
SrrERlOR, and will be sold at q much less price
than any other machine capable Of doing the
same range of work.
Send for descriptive catalogue Of styles and
prices. \ few responsible agents will lie d al
with literally.
Address The HOWE Sewing Machines 437
Broadway, New York.
no2Gv9 ~