davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-30

State ofIowa, Cedar county, SIS:
James Wharton, jr., Plaintiff, ! Original Notice
IN NSNar DfS-
Nathaniel N. Allen and trict Court.
Charlotte Allen.
To NATHANIEL NJ ALIEN and CHARLOTTE ALLEN,
Defendants
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office Of the clerk OF the District
Court of the state of los Z. in and for the county
Of Cedar II pc ition OF James Wharton ,r
claiming Of you the said y. NJ. Alien, the sum of
three hun :,cd and eighty 1--WE dollars a. 50 much
money due on TWO certain promissory notes in
said petition set cut and described, executed by
the sad y. NJ Allen and pay able to the said
Jumt 5 Wharton, ir. Also praying for the fore.
closure Of a certain mortgage deed executed by
you the said \. II. al en-. and you the said Char
lotte Allen, upon the following premises, to wit
the n'S Of the ne : of section of township 50
n of LANCE IVES; Of 9TH p. H.. also the Of
So IF zee IS and the sw Of the sw / Of section
," township 81 OF range west Of the 5ih y. m,
containing one hundred and SIXTY acres OF land
in Cedar county, Iowa.
Now unless you the said n. n. Allen and CHAR
lottc Allen shall appear and make d Tense TO
said suit on or before noon OF the second day
Of the next term Of said court, 20 be held at
Tipton on the 1ir,. Monday in June, 4. II. 1868,
a drfauit will lie rSnierrI against you and a
lsMent and decree e said court vii! be rem
Lereu to furclosc said mortgage.
U.SSILi. x SWlSFFtNp.
.Dril gath 1863 Attorneys FOR / .intf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-30
NEW MILLINERY.

CORNER OF SD Ann LINN STREETS
Ladies of Upton, pray give me call,
have taken Mrs. Carters shop. Bonncts and all
To shape, and to blea b. am bonnd to excel,
And everything else, I'll try to do aell.
My goods will sell, at the lowest cash price,
Please come and see, you will find them quite
nice,
And If thy don't suit you, ne charge will be
made,
So Just come along and don't be afraid.
MAGGIE J. McAFEE
April 80, 1863 3~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-30

troon.. and 10 our rounds We came across
a negro regiment. They were not very
slow, l assure you, in drilling; they fsI
surpassed our expectations. | noticed
one company, the captain said had been
drilling but q week; they had become
so they could keep quite good time
They are the very kind of soldiers for
this climate. noticed one with his
boots BACKED and rugged up in what you
might call "style." inquired why he
was not drilling, 80, sab, 1se corporal OF
de gard"
We don't know where we are gong
below, as you know privates are not to
know much.
We are pleased to learn that Old Cedar
is still alive and sound on the war, and
that coppcrheads are quailiog and we
hope they may sink out Of existence, I'm
less they reform. secesh, | tAink, Is
becoming played out in the north, ana d
before another year we will send Jetf
Davis and his hordes bowling home to
the ID, the daddy of secesh. Then We
may be permitted to return and gladden.
many mothers aching heart aud dry q
sisters silent tear. S. J. A.
Co &c" 35th Reg.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-30

-. o+;ce and the duties Of the COM
W. W.; s;oner and chief clerk are very arou-
ons Commissioner Barrett finds enough
w do 10 decide questions continually
sr;s;no on the examination of claims, ana
Wm HsImick, Esq of Ohio, the eth
';on, chief cer k of the Pension bureau
h,s'bis hands full as executive ofhcer 10
suneriutendiug the details of the once,
arranging the work, allotting the c!erica'
1900 into divisions SO as to have the
r;,b, man 10 the right place, and seeing
tha, the utmost is attsiued, by the force
allowed by Congress, under the press OF
business pouring in on the othce' lh's,
NJ He,mick has the happy faculty OF
1o;nc in such a manner as to be p!easin g
"a the gentle, en- unjer him, and his
Good ratured face is always welcomed on
h;s dailv visits to the several divisions.
He vas one of the Ohio delegation in
the Seth Congress. is we'll posted 10 gov
ornamental affairs and las fine executive
ability. Nothing would please him bet
ter than to send the pensions due the
several claimants by return mail But
these, by the by, are paid by agents IT
the several States.
There are probably, one hundred thou
sand pensioners already made by this un
holy rebellion. Would the friends o
these think the government was treating
them right, to make peace with the reb
els 90 any other terms than uncondltlon
al submission? Would it not be waste
of all the lives and blood of these patrl-
OTIS. and would not those Of US who have
not made these sacrifices be ashamed CT
, ourselves? LoRZo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-30
NEW YORK. a phil 70.

NEW YORK, April 20.
The steamer Fulton from New Orleans
the 10Th has arrived.
The Ey, of the l0;h, says Gen. Banks
had reached Eermi!lon after a hard light
at Vermilion Bayou, where the rebels
had batteries and iNtontry, but were drlv.
en- back with considerable loss on both
sides.
A letter in the Era, dated on the field
above New Iberia, the 18th, states that
Col. Kinbal with the SD Massachusetts,
entered the rebel works at Bethel Place
on the 18th and planted our flag on the
n,ranet, Gen. v ei,z!c's division follow
ed succeeded Is the whole liue
The rele,,s lei; their numerous dead
unburicd. Large stores Of ammunition
and aims were captured.
Our array theu marchc ! through Pat
tarSouy!i!e, diminishing contir ua''y, and
reached Trauh,;n on the 18th. Nearly
1000 prisoners were brought into Frank
In, Whole companies of rebels being
captured (. enc time The steamboat
Clrricr was captured with ) officers Of the
late -unboat Diana on board,
The rebels destroyed 10 steamboats,, >
gunboa,s, the Diana included, and large
stores Of provision and ammunition.
1t was exp ctcd that Banks would cap
ture Opolusa on the 18th.
! The expedition of Gen. Grover ha:
been cminently successful in battle Will
the rebels at Rustic Bend. The 18Th
Connecticut charged the rebel batterieI
supported by the Goth Maine, 25,h Con
necticut, 18th Maine and 9lst New York
and ccrr;ed them, leaving silk flag anc
other trophies in our hands.
Tie rebel iU.ccs consisted Of . regi-
ments Of ianantrv and batteries, includ
ing TIE famous Pelican and Sims batter
ics. The whole rebel fore at Bethe
Place ana Rustic Bend nuTberet som
l0,DtN, under command Of Cen. D.o
Taylor, sou Of thc late Secretary Taylor
Important capture 0! horses, mules an
beet cattle, TO the number Of one thous
and, were made. The celebrated salt min
CT salt rock, was captured and rebel work
1vstru1cd. The rebel soldiers were Nc
10th 10 be captured, and over !, 800 Al
in our hands aud more being taken. -
An abandoned rebel iron foundry w;
found near New Iberia, containing
quantity Q: shot and shell. Oar fec; ha
1ecmcd the rebel tortifcalion at But
Rose, an Important point Tine pro
Is are that the b,ls will e drive
], OF tic Opolusa county or capture
us troops are in sp'enndld condition. =
le wounded in the late battle have ne
: all reached New Orleans, numberin
.. All were doing well,
Y nCHIcAGo COLORED MEN OFF FOR TIL
u WARS. In the short time the recruitin
e once has been open in this city for co
g ored soldiers, one hundred able bodc
. men have enlisted to swell the ranks
0 the Massachusetts cJlorcd regiment
OF this number forty left for Boston la
= evening by the Michigan Central Ra
c way. A large crowd of their frieu
# gathered at the depot to see them Q
Is icy dcpartc in the best of spirits, HI
d hing. shouting and singing, and f
asu Denthusasm. We predict that tn,
d Sgo Chasscnrs d friyue will
III Eta "a from - chi JOUR al.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-30

Cedar District Court. June term lso''
George Herr, Plaintiff.
VI. .
Isaac Datson, Amaevn
Eliza Dstson, TOT Pup"ceson'
Mary Walton ana
Samuel Nesselrode, DefdtsJa
Stat. ~ Iora, JKusestiss eoxsty, 80:
TH0uAs HANNA, Of said county, oeang GUY
sworn, says that he is one OF the Attorney: 10.
The Plaintiff in the above entitled action. 1nAs
such action is brought to forciose mosss.gs
upon real property, and to sell the premises
tberein described. That Samuel Nesselrode,
one of the said defendants, who has or claims
an interest in said premises, is non res'deh' o!
the State Of Iowa, aud that personal service VI
the notice in this action cannot be MAGE Nv upon
sworn and subscribed before me this 25th day
Of April 1868. 'oHN II. n..,I;.
IL. S. No's'' uD.'
Let this notice be published in tie "lipton
Advertiser for four consecutive weeks
ALONZO SHAW, clerk.
Tipton, April 18th, 1853 nl7w4
State of Iowa, Cedar county, s.:
Caroline Maurer
VIM. II. H. Harrier.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
! To WILLIAM L. HARRISON HARRIER, Defendant:
Youare hereby notified that on OK before the
9Th DAY of February. 1868, petition will be filed
by said plaintiff, Caroline Maurer, against WIN.
! H. II. uarrer. in the Office Of the clerk OF the
! district Court OF said Cedar county, Iowa
claiming of ,ou the sum of ten thousand dollars
As damages sustained by plaintiff by reason Of
the breach of promise to marry her on your
pat. and that you or about the 18th day Of
| November, 1861, did dsbauch and scduce plain
tin whereby she became pregnant and was de-
livercd of a child with which she was SO preg
nant by you; and that unless you appear thereto
! and defend before noon Of the second day OF
| theXt term Of said Court commencing on the
! lst day of June, 1863, default will! be entered
! against You and Judgment rendered thereon.
| Dated this 9Th day of February, 1868
CAROLINE MAUREl.. Plaintiff.
sl7w4 PIArr * SPICER, Attorneys.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-30
DRESS GOODS.

SILK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Styles.
EMBD do do do
SILK LENOS. do do
PARIS PLAlDS, do Dc
PLAIN SILK .CSTRE, do do
LAWNS-Ncw styles and different priesa
SPRING DELAlNE>-35c per yard.
GlNGHAMS, &c. &c.
~ Our stock Of Dress Goods comprise
sly les entirely new, and Of this Springs inpvr
tation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-30

sarsaparilla is a Tropical Root too we'll known A.
one Of the best antid posses for Scrofulous
com, !aint to need commendation. But as StiinHin
Is an tc,e Of recent in Scrofulous A0ec-
tions. ~e give below the statement OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
What a Band Of Southern tOyalists
Did.
HvNpaEDs or TEXANS wAITtSo ron ann


HvSpRKDs OF TEXANS wAIrtSo ron ARMS.
A Correspondent Of The Boston lraSsl-
lsr writes
uHere Il an interesting aud highly ro-
mantle item, which is relate d 10 me By
one of the noble loyalists who was him.
self an actor in the episode. On the
25lh day Of December, Christmas day, a
body Of Texaus, some fosgy y humber,
whohad been driven from their ranches
by the rebels, and had afterwards enlist
ed in the Mexican army, crossed the riv-
er from the Mexican side, 10 Los Cuevos
rauche, on the Texas side, and attacked
large train Of wagons loaded with
army stores and provisions.
sThey killed nine rebels, and The re-
mainder, some thirty five in number,
skedaddled at double quick They
burned the wagons and confiscated the
horses and provisions for their own use.
The wagon train was on itG way TO
Ringgold Barracks, where quite force
is stationed.
"My narrator, Mr.. Frank Post, a native
Of New York city, who informed the par
Nv Of the whereabouts Of this wagon
train, also gave them very handsome
silk American Gag to carry in their ranks,
and with loud cheers they received it,
and holding IL up in the bright sunlight
Of Heaven, each man swOre that no one
who dare insult that flag, under whose
folds they were BORN should live If they
had novsr 10 kill him
"The squad Of Texans. who were
mounted, and captured the provision train,
were under the command Of Captain Oc-
tavian Zapa,a and First Lieutenant An.
tonic Diss, both American citizens and
natives Of Texas, firm friends Of Gov
ernor Hamilton, and they arc going to
bessech government TO lend The suffering
loyalists of Texas q helping hand ere
they sink into the gulf Of despair and
death. They pray for arms and ammu-
milton night and day, and say if we will
but give them arms they will defend
themselves. -Four hundred loyal men are
now waiting on the Mexican aide for
arms, and in thirty days one thousand
men could be easily raised. Mr.. Post
says he viii promise to raise regiment
in thirty days if arms are furnished
| him" at
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

Reader, are you not impatient Of all
debates and discussions which do not
help the war and strengthen the hand
Of the military power2 We could do
admirably well without foreign COM
nnissioners, unless indeed, they can get
us more iron-clad ships we could even
almost do without Supreme Court until
six months after a ratification OF
peace Debates on the checks and bal
ances of the Constitution AZ this moment
are tedious 10 us; TRADES against extor-
TONERS bore us; even, too ardent an in
sistance upon States rights, At such
time, make us wiring our handle All this
keep, all this till six months after, &c.
We can hardly endure a sermon now
that does not extort all able bodied young
men TO fight, 10 drill and be drilled, to
kill or be killed, as the first of moral and
religious duties. Consider, reader, what
will be the lot Of this noble and beau
teous land where your fathers homes
arose, IL the Yankee sAvages once get IN
every CITY even "a Nav Orleans; every
fertile plain and valleybeOplsd By subju-
gated serfs (yoU and your children,
under a Yankee master, and bear
ing it's wealth of corn aud cattle for
Heml For them our rivers will flow, tor
them our mines will TEEN, for them our
very sun will rise and sci. Conquest al
ways created an aristocracy; for a con-
quering army will be paid in lands.
The origin Of British aristocracy was
conquest by William the Norman. French
noblesss began by conquest by the Franks.
Every oligarchy of Europe has been re-
lie ofsome cOnquering Archaeological
Burgundians, Vandals, Huns; there has
been no nobility without conquest--no
conquest that did not found nobility.
And the thing that hath been is the thing
that shall be; and so forgive us, re adler,
but Just think for one instant of the
Southern people as Sassals and tenants to
down-east aristocracy. Infand,gm
Those old Goths and Normans had at
least some rude elements of greatness
and generosity, and under the potent
feudal regime they created, they were
con ent aud merry for many an age. But
what should We gain p--how should we
live under Yankee dominion? Do men
| gather grapes Of thotns, or nutmegs out
| Of pine knot?
The picture is horrible. To avoid it's
realization, we have but one way to 20 to
work; it is 10 neglect everything but the
efficient organization Of the war; TO gath
err up and concentrate all the energies
and all the means of all the people, and
direct them to the one point-t0ar. II is
for tbs we have q Government and q
Congress. If the Government has not
sufficient power, let it have more. Never
mind Capitalization, six months after
ratification, etc, il will be time enough
to redress the balances, to adjust the
checks, aud bring the dslinquents to &C.
count; till then, the army and the navy
are our cure-all This people have elect
ed a.militSry President, partly because
he was a tried statesman, but chiefly be-
cause he was proved soldier; they ave
given him a great and noble task TO &C.
cemplish; he has a right to demand that
they give him their confidence without
stint, aud place the powers Of the peo-
pie and of the States as a sword within
his hand. s.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
Liberty Of the Press.

The ADMINISTRATION has been dsnOnnc-
ed by every psendo-cOnservaiiye con-
vention and newspaper in the eonulry,
because pomo Of its subordinate officials
have suppressed or suspended tempo
rarily certain newspapers, for seditious
publications Of the most reasonable
character. Many persons seem % believe
chat there is no limit 70 the liberty Of the
press.
What constitutional liberty Of the
press Is, We may save ourselves the srou-
bic Of stating, by extracting the follow
ing from SToRY on the Consultation, sec.
1880:
The next clause of the amendment
respects the liberty Of the press. That
this amendment was Intended to secure
10 every citizen an absolute right TO
apeAk, or write, or print whatever he
might please, without any responsibility,
public, or private, therefor, is n SUPPOSE
ton too wild TO be INDUCED by any ra-
tlonaI man. This would be TO allow to
every citizen to destroy at his pleasure
Z the reputation, the peace, tho property,
and even the personal safety OF every
other citizen. a man might, out Of mere
malice and revenge, accuse another OF the
most Infamous crimes might excite
against him the indignation OF all Bis
fellow. citizens by the most atrocious ca
lumnies might inaict the most distress
ing puniahments upon the weak, the tinid
and the innocent; might prejudice all =
mans civil, political and private rights ;
and might stir up selition, rebellion, and
treason suen against he Government ITSELF IN
tts iuantonneSs Of his passions on The 9F71p-
tien of his heart. Civil society could not
20 on under such circumstances. Men
would then be obliged TO resort to pri-
vAte vengeance, TO make up for the de-
hciencies Of the law; and assassinati0nS
and savage cruelties would be psrpetrat-
cd with all the frequency belonging Il
bArharous and brutal communities.
II is plain then that the Language o.
This amendment imports no more thar
that every man shall have q right tC
speak, write and print his opinions upor
any subject whatsoever, without any
prior restraint, so always, that he does
not injure any other person in his rights
person, property or reputation; and 8
allsays that I've does not thereby disturb III
pubic psaes, or attempt 10 slJCsrt he Govern
met.
Why such papers as the Chicago Time
and Cincinnati Enquirer are suffered tC
disseminate their abominable treason il
matter Of establishment 10 good many
others, beside ourselves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22

Z BIS AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities for th,
successful prosecution and settlement Of 10
aands against the General Government Of EvEPy
DESCRIPTION, rs conductors having had severs
years experience in the management Of claims
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims, and the Exeou
tive Departments at Washington, and being thor
oughly acquainted and familiar with tho laws ens
regulations governing their adjustment
Particular attention will DO given TO oases ariulps
out Of the preseht war, including the accounts 4
States, Contractors, and Disbursing onloors Of the
War and Navy Departments, and for 'S'CoIIect.
Ing, Drilling, and organizing Vol.
unteers, ~ the reimbursement Of which is author
ized by an act az Congress; CLAIMS FOR linden
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOB
PUBLIC USES. or FOR DAMAGES TO sUCB
PROPERTY, for Herses lost In the service, and foi
Military Pay, Pensions, and bounty
Land.
We give special attention to procuring Pen.
siona, IsOuDties, etc., Hoeruing to Soldiers
who have been wounded, contraeteS di.ease, or the
families Of such have died. or been killed while IN
the discharge Of their line OF duty such during N
present war
Special care viii also be given to claims which
have been heretofore Rejected or Suspended
blythe Departments or HneficIentIy Managed
Prompt attention also given to the collection q
Qusrtermas,or'a Receipts given for Property taken
tor the use OF the Army to arranging Accounts with
and collecting Claims against the Quartermaaters De.
partment.
All Claims placed In our hands receive our Pronp,
Personal Attention, thereby securing May
which, in tho hands Of an Attorney at any distant
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily lntoI
course with all the Departments enables US IN uos
cases to obtain decisions much more speedily thar
whore al communication and sthor necessary detab
must be conducted through the mails.
To this end solicit you to forward to US any q
all caseE ofauch character you may from time 20 time
have presented, and, as ls custom, we will fur.
nish you with all the necessary blanks, AID, wbsr
required, instructions.
No charge made in any case unless snooeHufui.
Address; CHARLES II. GREEN,
No, 20 Cherry Street,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
Another Outrage by Gen. Butler

Another Outrage by Gen. Butler
II will be remembered by our readers
that the little Count Mejan, formerly
French Consul at New Orleans, once
franiically appealed to the Emperor Ma
poleOn 10 send an armed force 10 protect
the grogshOp keepers Of that city from
an unconstitutional tax levied upon
them. Tue Emperor was so puzzled TO
know what the COnsul.ha TO do with the
American Constitution, and on what
principles, he made himself the champ
ion Of whisky vendors in an American
city, that he called the Count home TO
explain.
II will be seen, from what follows, that
General Buffers tyranny did not stop
at taxing Rrog shops. II seems that
after the expulsion of the rebels and
their allies, the thugs, from New Orleans,
the dead walls Of that city were sudden
~ covered with conspicuous bills con-
tanning the following sentence;
Get your shirts at Moody's, 2OI
Canal street"
A planter, Secessionisi, came to town
some months after Butler had taken the
iciie IN MS hahuni anu uhtNeileu nhNn
at the cleanliness and good order be
found prevailing also, he was surprised
at this notice, (which stared him every
where Ia the lace.
sect your shirta al Moody's?" said
he TO an acquaintance he met ia the
street; "what does this mean see il
everywhere posted up What does it
mean"
"Oh, " was the reply, that il another
Of the outrageous acts Of this man Butler
This is one Of the "orders" Of which
you hear 80 much. Dont you see he
has ordered as to get our shirts al
Moody's and,we have 10 do So IL is, OF
course, suspected that be is the silent
partner in that concern, and pockets the
profits"
Tho poor planter listened with eyes
aud moaih open, and replied dom
need any shirts just now, and its a greal
piece OF tyranny; but this Butler en-
forces his laws 80 oayagely that il i.
better for me to give in at once anc
accordingly he went to Moody's ant
purchased half a dozen shirts-0n CON.
pulsion. --AtlV FORK kvming Pose.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-22
Wholesale Deserters.

The Atlanta (Ga.) CnJelsracy gives the
following evidence of the compulsory
nature Of the service exacted by The
rebel military authorities, and Of the
wholesale desertion therefrsm:
There was large number of deserters
ln the country. 1t is estimated that over
half the men who went in the service
from the Northeastern counties in the
State were at home without leave, and
most o. these were skulking in the noun
! tains to avoid enrolling officers who had
been instructed TO arrest them. Others,
under o few despsradoes, bad banded
together TO resist any attempt that might
be made 10 arrest them, or TO release
from the jaihs those who been arrested.
Some Of those bands had arms and am
munition, and were subsisted by plumber.
There were also few men who were
enemies 10 the Confederate States, pro-
minent among which is the notorious
JEFF. Anderson, who escaped Jail from
this city last spring with tho bridge
burners. There are also few men among
them who were prisoners Of war at
Camp Chase, Ohio, and had taken the
oath Of allegiancs TO the United StateA
and were tnereupon released by the YAM
KEGS. Whether these had been active or
IN any way instrumental in engendering
or furtnering the disturbances, or trying
10 spread disaifection, or " Jeiher they
themselves were really hostile TO the
Confederate States, has not been definite
ly ascertained Most Of these deseriers
are men who have volunteered--very
few Of them being conscripts. Indeed
transcription in that section has never
been enforced,