davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
By There seems to have been soma

bI There seems to have been some.
thing in the story of woman sept to
Richmond by the Northern Coppcrheads
tosec what could be done about negotia-
ting peace. The Charleston llercurv
says: "Our correspondent at Richmond
writes as follows: Apropos of the great
Northwest, Mrs. Clark, the ambassadress
ha2aagone home, it is thought, with new
= AZ regard to the prospect of recon-
81 tvp. The South is in earnest, and
~ ofthwest must learn it bv expert
me0tal overtures. We want no freeso,l
mobocracy in our Confsderacy. But we
are ready to treat the Northwest and all
other people fairly. We will never again
put ourselves in the power of any,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

sG Major General Edwin V. Sumner,
u. s. A., died at Syracuse, N. Y, on
last Saturday, of congestion of the lungs.
He had been sick but few days.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

E5- Rebel Gov. brown of Georgia
don't seem to have made much by Seces
sion, if We may credit the following
growl from his late Message:
"Ihc Abolition Government at Wash.
lnRton- from which We seeded on &C
count Of its disregard for the violation OF
State riehts-has shown itself more al
tacbod to the rights of the States aua nc,
more careful! rot to vioia'e ,''o..,
cur own Government, which nao ''S WV
origin in this great doctrine
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
tennessee Shareholders Presenting their
Slaves with their Freedom.

'1kaAENDtaeFS PRESENTING tHcu
Slaves with their Freedom.
A Nashville dispatch of the 18th to
the Philadelphia Press says:
John Trlmble, tie great Union man
OF Nashville, has made his slayes-tbir.
teen In number-a present of their free.
dom. This excellent man and his whole
family are, and have been, unconditien.
ally loyal. Last week Mrs. Trimble Wis.
tied one of her former servants, and was
visited 10 turn this week. Mrs Trimbls
states that this is the huppiest moment
OF her life. The slaves Of Mr.. Trimble
nave been treated with the greatest bu-
mainly and kindness, yet the thirteen
mcrtals exhibited no disinclination to BE-
released from bondage, such was their
lnfatuation to be free.
ut is said that Mr.. William I. Berry,
one OF the staunchest of our Union clti'
zens, has done the same thing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
THE --LATEST NEWS.

nO-It is again said that the canal OF
Vicksburg is a success, and that the
largest boats can pass through.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

In Richmond United States l'eas'
ury Notes ere worth $50 per cent prem
ium over paper of State banks, and 200
over Confederate scrip; the last named
is worth only one quarter its face 10
gold.
4 rough lesson has been taught
certain arals-shirkcrs in Jersey City.
In the Chemical Works, few aliens re-
fuse to become naturalized, lest they may
be called on to fight their loyal fellow
workmon who are na.uralized have kicked
tEom out, and they get no more work
there until they take out their papers.
In speech at Manchester, N. H.,
the ether day. the Hon. Vim. A. Howard,
In abiding TO our national debt and tho
products of our dairy, set down in the
census at sl25, 100000 year, remarked
that In ten years our women can churn
this debt all out
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

LeA~from private let'e from on Of
ticcr IN the 89th illinois regiment, dated
"Camp Sill, March ill.," We eAtroclMc
following:
we are still in our old position 10
front OF Murlrccsboro, awaiting good
wcath,r to make au advance. Tie rrb.
els are close upon cur front, and skrm.
ishes are frequent. They occupy chain
of hills directly in our front, and Of course
until they are disloiged the army cannot
move. The opinion Of the officers is,
tLat Il booming Of the cannon that an.
nouuccs the taking Of the hills, will be
the sigua, for fog ward movement.
"The opinion seems to be gaining
ground that the rebels will make stand
at Tul.ahoma. | do not think so. The
! position is not half as strong as Chas',
nooga, anI they cannot afford 20 feh, and
fall back-it would be too dishearteniug
They must risk all on grand battle
! That Roy will win, no Que doubts
! chi JouTngh.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

49, WIN lisE ATTEST VI uGstIEpsS
county, Illinois. 1t was given
aest of Mcfarland, one Of the
led BY the Judges order for
krs:
kE Co. ILL.,, March = 1863
1t of John Mcfarland, as
Y 18th Judicial Circuit of the
linois, state that Messrs.
srd<nd Thomas Long have been
4 and brought before me. on
Of kidnapping, and that I nave
d it my duty to hold them over in
ID Of five hundred dollars, to appear
on next Thursday morning, being tho
10th Judicial day Of the term of the
Clarke Circuit Court, now in session. to
answer further to said charge, and have
o ! the discharge from custody Of
j Cannon, Hugh Scott, NJ. Bclch. |
er I'd John Tanner, four men whom
they had arrested on the ground that
they were deserters from company K.
l30th regiment Illinois volunteers.
(Sisaed.) CHARLES II. CONSTABLE.
Judge 4th Judicial Circuit Of Illinois
The arrest Of deserters by military au.
thority is as much d legal act as any ar
rest by civil officers on a warrant. This
judge had no more authority than any
other private person to interfere with it,
and he is liable to the same penalty for
interfering with military officers in the
discharge of their duty, aud aiding de-
seStion. His arrest of the soldiers was
al arbitrary and illegal act, for which he
il able TO them, as we'll as the public,
ID Dis interference with the military.
1--WE do not admit, by any means, that
it was necessary to deliver Judge Consta.
BILE to the United States Court to be
tried When Judge Hall interfered with
General Jackson's proceedings by issuing
a writ of hdJeoS corpus, the General put
him On trial before court martial on a
charge of mutiny, although the Judges
issue Of the writ was strictly legal, and
in the discharge of his Office. But this
act Of Judge Constable is without color
of law, and for reasonable purpose. -
He is liable to be dealt with in the same
manner as any other person for melting
mutiny and desertion, and aiding the es.
cape Of deserters from lawful military
bority.
Vc shall see whether there will be anv
o. cry in Democratic journals at this ar.
nry and illegal arrest of two soldiers,
ailbinding them to answer charge Of
crime, for discharging their legal duty.
x Gin. Goz.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

r.. PHILADELPHIA, March q.
- A Cincinnati special dispatch to the
b"tte''H' says on the 18th a squad Of SOL
dIers were sent to Rush county, Indiana.
to arrest some deserters. They succeed,
Ell IN capturing six. While on their nav
to the cars the deserters were rescued Ly
igV mounted Butternuts, armed with
rifles Companies Of infantry were SEN,
from Indianapolis and re captured the
deserters and scattered the traitors
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

Sec. Welles is that Admiral Farr,..,
safely made the passage in tho s j. Nv
Hartford, flag snip, with his whole a
the steamer Mississippi excepted. ~, ate.
vessel got aground, ana was, l. s1leh
Admiral's orders, abandoned ana ,as
stroyed." ue-
Gen. Burnside will arrive to. mos u
Gen. Buford takes command At ~:
Gen. Tuttle takes the field. o'''a'
The Commercial has a spec;., g..
Murfreesboro saying: 1t is reno,,s a
that the rebels have recrossed Duel Wv
in force, and it was expected ,lo, :,
johnson would take immediate com,n. W.
at Tallahoma.
"The Ram Lioness overhaulea Il
steamer Parallel, with 5000 bales Of ' we
ton, on the l0tE, running her .sla W.
The rebels were compelled to bum l'.S
Advices from Yazoo Pass reprs,.
that there is every prospec. of r',;'
through successfully. Our forces .4.
ptsltpiGS or cihDe!l0n.
Gen. Bu!nside's old army corn, l..
Baltimore las: night, ard are on thai
way here. Steamers are waiting Al D."
kcrsburg for them.
~, =, :. Cairo, March q
Through Memphis papers of sund,,
we have N;cksburg dates TO Tlursds,
noon. We have the important auDcun.:
mens that two of Farragut's eunbea,s b.a
reached the low er mouth Of the VIII
burg canal. Whether We are in ,os...
sion Of Port Hudson, or whether ,lrso
boats have run the blockade, is not stated
Six thousand bales of cotton have in,,
been discovered in american Bend ;,
the Mississippi shore, aud four r,cs
transports aa'e been sent to bring h -
loung's Point.
Onr news from Greenwood is to T,s
day. Our troops had not yet ,alco As
battery, aud il is said that the eunsoi,,
from the DcKaib to form bat,.ru
shore had bccu returucd to the boat
Some light aEiruishcs bad taken place,
but nothing Important.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26
The Judicial Mutiny i'm Illinois.

following is Judge Constable's
pee with the arrest of de.erters
county, Illinois. 1t was given
rest of Mcfarland, one of the
led BY the Judges order for
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

IT., NEW foRK, March %.
Inc Commercials Washington special
this afternoon, says:
Encouraging and glorious news has
been received from Farragut's fleet on
the Mississippi. 1t created lively salts.
faction at the White House and the Do
partments of tho Government. Tho
secretary OF tho navy is warmly conerat.
uIated. The information received hn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-26

A special dispatch from Paris, XIV to
the CONNER cial, says: "The rebel Col
oiuke surrounded Mt. Sterling, Ky, this
morning, our force amounting to BOO
ahey fought for four hours, but were
hnaliy compelled to surrender. Tho
rebels then burned the town. It; DO.
lIeved that Cluke intends to attack paris
tonight" - .
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27
Edmund Burkc's Defence of free
Speech.

The following elegant extracts" viii find a
response in hundreds Of thousands of American
bosoms 10 dav In III. while England was
prosecuting the war against the American Colo
nes. Edmund Burke wrote to the sheriffs of
Bristol:
the poorest being that crawls on EARTH con
tending to save himself from Injustice and on
nreSSion il an object respectable God and
men But cannot conceive anv existence under
Heaven (Which in the depths Of It's wisdom. toll
crates all things that is more truly Odious than
an impotent helpless c'esture. without civil wis
dom or military skill. without consciousness Of
any qualification for power. calling for battles
which he is not to fight contendinc for violent
dominion he can never exercise. and satisfied TO
he himself miserable in order 10 render others
wretched
In 1895. during the war with France, Mr.. Fox
said:
Say at once that free Constitution is no
longer suitable to Us; saw at once. in manly
manner. that. upon m annie review OF the state
Of the world free Constitution is not ft for Won :
conduct Yourselves ut the Senators Of
Denmark: law down your freedom. and acknow-
ledge and accent of despotism But do not mock
the understandings and feelings of mankind nv
telling the world that Won are freely telling me
that IT, for the purpoSe of expressing nv sense of
the public administration Of this country. of the
Gala mites which this war has occasioned | state
grievance or make anv declaration Of nv senti-
ments in manner that may he thought seditiOuS.
am To he subject To penalties hitherto unknown;
tn the law Did ever free people meet SO? Good
God Almighty, l. il possible the feelings Of the
people of this country should he thus insuiedi'
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27
M DICAL.
Dr. LudIum's specific.
roE THE CfkN 90
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS or THE ORGANS 0r
GENERATION.

rEyHE Gonorrhoea cotnnaonly eailea Cirp. dis
Il cusfing malay. ami q too well kno~n require
any anafon % i easy % - got. bat j. difficult
get clear q Il j. companion that few admire t per-
vsdes an classes q soce fhuth male and female. rich
and poor both married and ngle Although sofrouble
some In itself % distressing and sometimes fatal
dsrasc the treatment a. which, has generally been
worse than the itself The common faslonabis
treatment Is frs 20 deprive yon Of al business; hen
come course q sfarxafioui living "a bread and tea,
water cruel or some Kin Of sleps you mustfhen b ted.
cupped or ached combined with nausea INK medicines,
Every DAYS the meicineS are changed: and amer
some months treatment n this ssy. which The pafent
with great forfudc fear 81 exposures ne y os-
charged or discharges himself with irifabs ureior,
= swecd testcr enlargement % the PROSTATE glands
or a disease ~ the neck Of the bladder.
This Specific which ike charm ~iihs feS do.es
Diseases and - quite pleasant 70 take and when
has cured thousands New York. philadelphia, bati
more and many 81 the southern ctes. l. certain and
eecfual remedy that makes rapid andpcrrnanent cure
without diet. drink exercise. except ~rcst
ling jumpnx oVer-siraining. Tbs renecf u IN
equaet b anything yet discovered Tor th~ cure 81 those
II attracted from own plants. ami i per-
fecty safe. purely vegetable CONTAINS no uer-
curry that you can expose yourself 10 all kiids 81
weather without the danger from the medicine
And you careful IN wrapping up your paste you
vii have no taste smell from II. 80 that you not
deprived from going into company OF being detected BY
neare>f friends.
This Is no auack me icne buta remedy discovered and
with immense ty regular phy sicaii and
confaenily recommended 20 the unfortunate
CAUTlON-Sone T. genuine without the signature 81
the proprietor W Davidson around the box. All in
frngemsnts trade marks will be prosecute With the
WI DAVIDSON. Sole Proprietor.
CINCINNATI. ohio.
sold by Druggists generally jan2s-dsmis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27

causes which led him 10 tender his resignation
are highly honorable 90 him While the motives
which prompted certain parties 70 lend themseives
To the iguohe uurpo-e CT procuring his diSchirge
from the ersice to crafty their malice are equally
dishnuorable nud di~graceful Colonel Hamilton
did ca mmaRd has regiment "a person on the btttle
field ct Stone River and the 10Th VS. one 1T the
last regiments to leave the held His own horse
MAS shot from under him. and besides two or
three balls which passed through his clothing he
receiv ed two wounds, both of which have seen
One Of these wounds would have been magnified
bv a more ambitious man than Colonel so that
il would have been reported as very severe" If
not dangerous" vet there are bit few that know
that he was wounded M all.
The 10th regiment went into action with 3e5
effective men, aud came out with 267 losing in
killed and wounded. lis. almnst one third of the
entire force. IL was in the hottest Of the fight.
and both officers and men behaved with the ct
most cOOlness and bravery.
Whatever else NAV be said of Col Hamilton,
no man who knows him dare attribute TO him
cowardice Fear Of personal injury is no part of
his nature: all stories, therefore about his wear
ing court Of nail" are malicious falsehoods-
mere bash / venture ~ saw that he never saw
surh a contrivance and would not put one on il
he knew a million Of muskets were 10 be
especially pointed at his own breast
The above i written without anv solicitation
from Col Fl hoping that its publication put
a stop To the ISLANDERS of those who DO their fight
ing ut home. far removed from danger. till the
time shall come when he NAV feel justified in
vindica,ng himself from the foul calumnies OF
his enemies. | am truly yours,
If-Srtcr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27

The Consultations says that the military shall
be KEEP, in strict subordinssion 70 the civil power
But this provision OF the organic Iaw seems no
longer to be respected in a neighboring State A
shor, time ago Judge was arrested in the
discharge Of his judicial dates and for judicial
opinion. BY military force. and has since been
held IN custody - a military prisoner We copy
70 day. from the Springfield Register. an account
of prisoner having been taken from the civil
authorities. by military force. in that cits IL
the civil law j. thus 10 be superseded ~ith the
sanction of the Federal Administration, se can
only saw. with the Register. that these military
acts point % the people Of Illinois. and Of every
State to the fact thst the sovereignty Of their
State. the sanctity Of their Constitution and aws
and their individual rights guaranteed thereby
are among the things that were.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27

land. And we have men among us. so blinded
BY partisan hiroiry and prejudice 80 ignorant
thtt they are ernmored o. the web OF tyranny
which j. weavins about themselves IN common
With III other iieemen: md Others. whuse ven1li-
~ impels them 10 Endorsement and approval OF
Any act. however malicious. corrupt, or q rarnlc
al. on The part OF those who tii their porket<,
who hail this outrage upon liberty and law as one
worthy OF the highest commene atioa- Such men
are only worthy 70 be slaves with the sable Oh
jects OF their partisan idolairy.
As 70 the prisoner forcibly taken from the civil
authorities. and the crime laid at his DOOR We
hope, as sincerely any, that fair and Impair
tisi trial NAV show him to be suiltess Of the HON
icide other thtn IN self defence. But this has 40
bearing. pro con upon the military act. which
unerringly points the people of Illinois Ia The
fact that the sovereignty Of their State. the sane
tty OF their Constitution and laws. and their indi
vidual rights guaranteed thereby, are among the
things that were.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27

The followin editorial appears in the Chi,

= The following editorial appears in the Chicago
Tribune. intense Abolition newspaper:
ArFtlRs ~ INDIANA The condition of the
neghborng State of Indiana certainly demands
the earnest attention OF the Federal Government
We understand that the authorities ut Washing
ton are incre,iulous; and that when representa-
tions from the highest in the State are
sent forward. saving that Indiana j. on the poin,
OF open and armed resistance To- the laws of
Congress- the reports received with dam
aging expressions of disbelief and those who
bear them are sent hack without thanks tor
their called super -servicesble zeal We
sell the President and Cabinet that ii what is
attributed To them is true. they men never
erred before Indiana il 10 day in spite of the
intense devotion of a share of her people To the
Union cause. more dangerous than Missouri
The existence of secret societies. the avowed oh
ject oi which is resistance To the execution of the
conScription law and the tax law. i fact the
Copperheads themselves do not denv: and these
meetings are attended by men fully armed plot
ting treason with mU-kets in their hands ami i
a Notorious - that the State OF Indiana i east
OF Illinois The dsloval population l. rapidly
arming with such tDpns they can obtain:
and not political meeting OF the 80 called De
m"crHcy Is held in which treason = avcwe.i
and soasied Of a. IL u we're no shame. Cheers
Ior Jen DAVIS ase as common cheers for Abe
Lincoln TO where one may the evijtn of the
c"ndiuon OF things which watts hut the Snlrk 10
light up the whole State With Il tines of civil war
- 80 pslpable that II cannot be mistaken ar mis-
interpreted.
A little vigor n little audacitv. little ENERGY
will correct all :his The plctters nre COW ,r,Is -
well A. scoundrels: aud thev need but the whole.
some discipline that offenses like theirs reouire
Ia signify their submission in terms ADJ cot and
hunsila ting as their bravado i loud and in
suitng
We leave 70 LAWYERS the task OF naming the
crimes that We have pointed out: and to common
sense the task of intiicting the punishment And
whatever the qu;bbies of men Who trea
son vi nothing e>s than shooting our soldiers in
the field. We know that the Government which
has not the legal power 70 defend Itself against
such malcontents. or lacking the legal authority
has not the courage 20 assert and exercise il
without the warrant Ut positive statute needs
policy of insurance is life TO prove that il
lives.
The miscreant who publishes the above libel
on the people OF Indiana. is Chicago Aboli-
zionist He his been for years an open rebel
against the Constitution and laws OF the
United States. Time and again he has dehed
the authority of the Government and ha.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27
Fo- the State Sentinel
Vindication of N Braye OfF,ccr.

IOONE AblNIO, MhTCl 10. l-DJ
FD SENTINEL: Let Justice he done though the
heavens fall. is maxim that should not be dis
regarled bv honest people | therefore write
this commune ,Ion in vindicarion of brave
officer. Who has been most nnlustly and cruelty
assaulted bv certain spa per correspondents no
do not know the man they mllign - his neigh
boTs know him | allude To Col o 5 Hamilton
of this cou'. ty. late commander OF the 10th rey
ment Indiana volunteers Col Hamilton i a
Republican of the stricte>t school-a LAWYER. and
has represented his party Of this county in the
State legislature All who know him c0ncele
10 him (whether Republicans or Democrats
ability and talents Of no mem order. II was hy
his exertions and indOmitahle energy that the
e6th was organized aud without hi- efforts the
regiment could not have been made up bv voiun
tary enlisments After II mustered into the
service he appointed Colonel. and immedi
atelv left for the field Of action. and never for
one hour did he leave his comm mi after crossing
the Ohio river till the bloody battle Of Stone
river vas fought and won. Every moment was
gwen 20 drilling his men and preparing his regi-
ment for the work that was before Il; AMI 30 we'll
did ne succeei IN this behalf that more than
one occasion officers in high command cOmpli-
mented him his efficiency, IN bringing hts Fegi-
ment. in - short time. 10 20 high standard of
discipline A. regards his discharge from the
service. IL T. not NV purpose To- speak. Col
Onel Hamilton will. NJ the proper time. spe K
tor himself and il able to make his vindicaton
ample and complete Suffice u to saw. that the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-27

MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON. Tsllshatchie River}
March l6. 1863

hfICu 10. lOOD \
EpIroR SENTINEL: The Chillicothe ried Fort
Greenwood once more this morning. and in fifteen
minutes was so badly disabled that she had To
withdraw from action Her turret i literally
sntshed mp. and H. penetrated at ten places en-
tirely through her three inch iron ca-emaleS and
btckinS. Her wheel houses torn Ia pieces
besides her upper deck and chimnevs. Her bow
i stove in. and she may he considered 80 badly
used up that il will take months to renIir her
Her Captain. officers aud crew have every time
fought with god like hercism In this morning. :
fight she was un~u-tiine,l by the IL inch mortar
and Baron lie ktb. but was handsomely assisted
bv the navy guns ashore The Chilhcothe has
been struck FIFTY THREE TlNEs, and sustained
heavier tire from the enemy than any other gun
boat that ever engaged them. She will try them
agi'n soon She has lost tweuty-oue in killed
and wounded
Gener'lS Loring anil Fort Henry Tishlman
comm 'nd Fort Greenwood Commodore Smith
comm 'ndS our sunboats and General Ross our
land forces
"enerd Fisk's wife m kes herself useful among
nc ".unde 'ud she i re,lls quite 4 sight out
mere being the ONLY woman among u
" 4 +