davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
DAILY, TRr- WEEKLY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Nsws, Commerce, Politics, Agriculture, Sci
= ence and Literature.
T., NO SUBMISSION TO TRAITORS.
ssThe Union Must and Shall be Preserved.n
This well known and popular journal is noted for
ing its sentiments with candor fearessness and ndepen
dence. It aims TO be Right rather than popular, aud
tsk.s the Responsibility telling the LrGi: ressrdlsss
The PalscIrLEs and oBJrcTs which the CHICAGO Tai.
BUNE espouses are:
TIE CAusE OF FsSxDoM, r.-
ZIP PsRPsru,ry o. SH1 Cx,ox.
opEs,sxcx TO TIE CONSTITUTION
AND suPxENAcr OF TIE LAWS.
RsssL TO HoLp ANT LOYAL
PERSON In SLAVERY, AND AZ
rs4 AvTlRnAEos THAT Rs3Eis xAv1
So CONSTITUTION, UNTIL
And the prosecution Of the against Treason until
whole Union. There must be no fatering-no steps
backwards Failure will entail dshonor and misery
rendering insecure life and property and leaving the
much precious blood and valuable treasuse have been
sacrificed to stop The cheapest and shortest road
to enduring peace is straight forward II II cost our
forefathers Of fearful! struggle to found the
Republic is surely worth great an effort on she part
We have an abiding faith that the ensuing year will
witness the complete overthrow Of the rebel Confederacy
During the past year great victories have been w0n and
territory larger than France or Germany has been
wrested from the rebels and restored to the Union One
campaign BY sea and land will close forever the
fountains Of sedition and cruel war;"
"A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.
But the CHICAGO TRIBUNE while fearless in the express
sion of its opinions and patriotic In il. aims at
being frse class Newspaper Il brings the newsto the
people Of the Northwest several days sooner than the
The contents Of .he WEEKLY TnBysv embrace:
1st.-A CoxrLETE cuRnEsr HsroRy or 4nE PRocREsa
Of the War; with the general news Of the day.
I'd -CoPiouS TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES AND SPIcIAL Con.
resl,ondence, containing the Latest News from al
parts. down to the hour Of going to press.
iigious, Agricultural. Educational, or Mscellane
4th-- psocErDnss OF Cosesrss AND srArs LEorsrA
! lures, important Speeches and Documents
bth.- MARkKr REronrs, ExBaAcNe EVERY ARTICLE rHl
Farmer or Dealer can expect to ind quoted IN .
Nevspspr., The TRisrss has achieved the hshss'
reputation as comm.,.- cial paper.
s.h-CtssruIIr PssrAsED AoaIculrrs... AID Hoarf
cultural articles by Rural |" and other able wrIserl
on the Farm and Garden.
| 7th-PoETRy, TALES AHEcDoTIs AND GOSSIP, HLvUWa
and pleasant miscellany.
TERMS-PAYABLs m ADVANCE.
In consequence Of the high price Of white paper and
the great increase in the wages Of printers and the en-
HANGED cost Of everything connected with printing tn
are the lowest terms At which the TRBuX.
be afforded. There will be no deviation from tnes
Weekly, single subscriberss months 800. $3.50 9
! :. To clubs Of 4 copies....... ............1 y
:" To clubs Of 8 copies. .................. 10 !,
To- To- clubs club: 81 81 II copies:
Tri:.eekiy. single subscribers. 9
81 % s,.n. J, con,.. "a
! /" TO clubs Of copies........ ...-...A Q,
| Blk months. Y
I
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

TnE Harrisburgh 7elsgrapA declares for
the re -clection of Abraham Lincoln, in 1864.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

As far As heard from, Stones majority, in
GLIDING the soldiers vote, is about 5000.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06
Dr. y.G ds.

Al he intends combining himself 10 The Family Grocery
Trade, his remaining stock OF Dry Goods will be run Oh
at low figures for the next 30 days
JAMES MARCY, Nichols old stand, corner Main and
Second streets. S1:4w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

Marcey's Cheap Cash Store.
THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD GIVE NOTICE
that he Is permanently located at the old Nichols IA
vore stand Of Main and Second streets where he
Eoud solci. the patronage OF those who partial to
good goods low prices courteous treatment and fair and
HE dealing
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-11-06

MAIN ST., OPPOSITE TIE POST OFFICE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
WASHINGTON. March 2R

Later Richmond papers continue to
speak Of the scarcity CT provisions in the
South, one Of them actually recommending
the people to live on but two meals per
day. The Examiner says that the points
now held by their armies may yet be abon-
doned for went of food for men and horses.
1t proceeds to say that heretofore railroads
have supplied these wants; but owing
to the wearing out of rolling stock, scarcity
Of hands, &c, the running has been reauc-
ed to ten miles an hour The railroads in
Virginia are on the point, it is said, Of
giving out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Vicksburr. March 90.

On Saturday morning, Col Ferguson
commanding the battery at the junction
of Deep Greek and Sunilower River, 35
miles above its junction with the Yazoo,
repulsed the enemy and DESTROYED, it's said
three gunboats, and drove the balance
back. Col. Ferguson has su11ici ent power
to keep the enemy in check, and recon-
inends that reinforcements be sent in the
rear Of the enemy to cut off his retreat.
The movement on the part Of the enemy
was to flank our battery on Haines' Bluff
on the Yazoo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

EEThe enforcement Of the conilScas'Oa
law, which went into operation . snv IN
time, since has been commenced 10 cOu's
Carolina. A tract Of about 10000 acre.
has been bid in by the Land Commlsslous,Sd
at Hilton Head for the Government a1a
about 10000 acres have been sold % nv,
yiduals for one dollar an acre cash.
number Of negroes joined together WIN H. :
view Of burying, but were outbidden y "a "a
Commissioners. The general suPe' III
tendent Of the plantations, Mr.. Phllo 20
Of Massachusetts, has purchased from 80
900 TO 1900 acres, the Government Os'I y
his only competitor. The sales are y =
continued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Fortress Monroa. MarAl q.

-Four German families arrived this % -,
ing from Richmond via Yorktown -''O'
They report that the prevailing on.
ion in Richmond is thai the rebels Op.a ln
soen eyucate that city, and probably ,o "aa
Of Virginia. 'AO"
The freedom Of speech Is much las,.
stricted there than formerly. w.
They bring no news from Charls.,,
but say the rebels were expecting an atls.t
daily. 'A
Provisions were exceeding high in R;.l
mcnd. and wages correspontently HIGH 4.
mechanics. 'U
They came out Of the Confedracy ma.
foreign protection. An order has ha'
issued from the Adjutant Generals ofE A.
placing all officers who resign, or mss '
resign, or may be dropped from the ,olI:
end those who are cashiered BY court NJ,
tisls, back in the ranks as privates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Gnyid Noggle for Chief Justice.

At union Assembly District meeting,
held on the 7th of March at Beloit, the
following resolutions were adopted and DA-
vID NoaLE, Presiding Judge Of that Distrct
unania ously recommended to the vot,r, for
Chief Justice.
Resolved, That we caunot, as loyal cit
liens, be the instrument of giving aid and
comfort to the copperheads oftheNorth and
armed rebels at the South, by rejecting
,Jpdge Dixon to the Supreme Bench there
by sustaining his decision and condemning
the President.
Resolpcd, That We have honest, capa-
bic aud loyal men, from whom we can
select candidate TO fill Judge Dixon's
place, without being driven to The necessi-
~ Of supporting Mr.. Ryan's pet, and the
second choice of the denocatic convention
at Madison.
Reso}red, That we recommend the Hon.
DavidNoggie to the patriotic and loyal vot.
ers rs a suitable perscn to fiji The office
Of Chef Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
THIS - t. > W. MOOT, fTeSaGeHb
u. w. G. CAsrLE, Seesfary.
Quite number cf union papers through
the State are refusing to support Dixon,
while half tue democratic papers are giving
cothlen lutacold support They viii
learn by snd by % regret even col ! sup
port.
hoagls coull have been elected had he
baen brought out IN tirlc and Dixon held
up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
The Madison Dixon Mcnecrs Resort TO Person
oil Abuses.


The State Journal says tie Grant Coun-
ty Herald is, "a paper that yaunts its 10y
atty and processes 10 be republican, yet
publishes base attack upon Chief Justice
Dixon" Then the Journal thinks some
charm, magic power or conjuraton caused
us to oppose Dixon-Dixon, whose very
indemnity as republican was never claim
ed until a month or six weeks ago, then SO
far disputed that a democratic State Con-
ventlon under Ryan's lead gave him about
70 Of $50 votes-Dixon, as Byron Paine
affirms, agreeing to stand upon an IL
administration platform. All this, while
we ran in the republican track a dozen
years ere the republican patty was born,
and while YET the Journal was slave TO
Clay and Webster Fugitive slave Jaw whig-
gery--a track that we never once aban-
doned unless decoyed into some by-way
by the Vaccinations of the State Journal
The Madison Post Master, another Who
supported Dixon as the democratic candi-
date for Chief Justice some years ago, over
Sloan the republican candidate, has been
Of late sending out to Post Masters Of this
county his lying epistles. saying that those
who are opposing Dixon are men Of base
motives, deceiyers and the like We mean
to publish batch Of these letters, by re-
quest Of Post Masters and others-also
the letters of others, to show that there is
no dependence in any. Dixon has been
seen by one writer of letter before us,
and is vouched for as can abolitioniSt ever
since '56-all right and sound, only | re-
greet that Coppeihead decision Of his. |"
Another, eve have ascertained to our sat
isfaction that Dixon, though up to the war
stern pro-slavery democrat, is all right
now" Another, 'though Dixon's record
is not good, doubtful at best, think he
may be depended on, at least until seduced
by The copperheads, BY the proffer Of of
flee and the temptations Of majorities on
the other side; believing that democracy
cannot again II 9 TO tempting nuabers, |
shall vote for him." Another, "though
Dixon lacks that true firmness Of all esirnest
anti-slavery men, he is now right and ought
to be supported; he is man Of great abil-
ity but too strict adherent to the letter of
the law, not duly regarding the circum-
stances in which cur country is placed 1t
was this that led him to make that decis-
ion against the government; he failed to
consider that rebellion exists. 90 be made
a decision proper to be made in time Of
peace-I fear to please the peace party; |
shall support him IS choice Of evils"
And so on; such letters and more curious
ones may be seen at ouF ofiice; some are
marked private, some not. No wonder
the journal is in bad way, having such
a load to carry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

Eg-A letter from the 18th regiment
says: Gen. John A. Logan made q speech
on St. Patrick's Day, terribly lashlng the
peace croakers at the North. lie SAD
such men were called tories in the revolt,
ton. This term was too mlld for those
pretending that the South could not 4. Do
whipped by us, and working for the iulIt.
ment Of their prophecies, in the hope lOa'
they might be constablcs in remote toWpa
Abolitionism was not the cause OF tns
war; but slavery was. 1t was not Ou'
business now to try and convince the rev
els that we are not Aboliticnists, Du1 v
make them taste the terrible consequence
Of their unjust rebellion. This country
was worth one million Of lives for It's PtSs
ervatiop, and he was willing TO eontfiOu''
his life, If necessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Gold-yictlms and yictIr,aed.

With the rise and progress Of IN anti
war party 10 The North and consequent
rise of rebel stocks and increase Of rebel
victories, GoLD, that great lever upon
which all moyeabIe things ara mad 10
move up or down, rise or squat, also rose
above Government paper in exact proper
ton.
With the sall of the anti-war party in the
North and a consequent fall Of rebel stocks
and failure of rebel victories, GoLD came
down, down Derry down until it now con-
mands but a nominal premium above
green backs-that premium perhaps re-
CURED but for contraband speculations.
From ~ per cent. premium. down to
80 or less has fallen that mighty king
Gold.
Now for the victims and the yic.imizsd:
FIRST, the honest rich Copperheads who
staked their all upon the rebel triumphs;
such to man bought up the gold at I'M,
nense sacrifices and have got it now, in
their pockets; secondly, the rich but badly
scared union men--they have in pocket lots
Of gold TO remind them ola day of weak
ness; thirdly, the misers-the men who
hoard money in old stockings, bury it in
the dirt.
Then as to the gamers: The farmers
who have wisely SOLD their grain atinflat-
ed prices and paid their debts; the mer-
chants who have sold out their old stock
at big prices; The laborers who have got
good wages; the property spectators who
bought cheap, held on while, then sold
at inflated prices-in truth, the entire
labor, hand-to-mouth and industrial classes
Gold may go up again or come down
it matters but little which. But this is
certain, that rebel sympathizars won't
empty their pockets again by buying up
the gold or running it up from motives Of
patriotism TO JEFF Davis; nor will there
be many fools to take alarm because of a
similar panic. Wall street has devoured
itself for once and is as lean as bear in
/ spring time. The laboring population
have been correspondingly enriched, Ind
yet there is as much gold in the country
as ever and it will crawl out again and go
back TO its original keepers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

A VOICE FROM THE RANKs.--0ur old
printer, Mr.. JoHN WHrTE, a wonderful
man in many respects, has just got out
book entitled, PHILOSOPHY Of tie sOar, H.
lustrated with Historical Facts ShOwing
Tie destiny Of the Union" His views are
peculiar but exhibit deep thoughtand much
historical knowledge. Mr.. White worked
d long time in our office as foreman, occa
sionally writing editorials. This was before
the war. He volunteered in 81, was dis
charged for i'll health and volunteered again
but was was discharged for like cause. de
served in sew ,ral battles and is novel years
Of age.
there was a screw loose in some paTtol
I mans head, which caused him to act
a, though lost among the sands OF tbs
w III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

ED The YicksburgCanal promises well.
That at Lake Providence is open, and il
pouring an immense volume of water
through the cut in levee, which will utterly
ruin a large extent of the finest section Of
Louisiana. The water will merit among
the rebels the classic adjective "hostle'
for it is proving war power, terrible in
effect indeed it may be termed the Water
cure Of the rebellion. 1t is now more than
probable, however, from present appear.
ances, that this is all the Lake Providence
Cut-cf will accomplish, certainly unless
digging operations Of great magnitude are
prosecuted for widening aud Strengthening
the channels in the bayous forming the
connection with the Tensas River, which
are SO :ortuous as only to be traversed by
ves,ls with hinge joints. The impression
among practiclo boatmen is, that the project
Of getting boats through into the Red Riv
er win prove a failure. Still the canal has
paid for itself in the weakening effect 1t will
have on the rebels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Head or's Army Potomac. March %.

Head qrs Army Potomac, March 20.
The enemy's pickets are visible for
several miles, but t4eir troops display
themselves very little. The main body Of
the rebel army lies back about Is miles
from Fredericksburg. A large force was
recently seut and are now near Port Royal
Yesterday a lieutenant and three sergeants.
all from one company came INTO our lines
and hundreds of others would come but for
difficulties. in crossing the Cappahannock.
Deserters report great suffering in the
rebel army and much dissatisfaction among
the troops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Fort Monroe, March 2e

OH monroe, MdTCu ~.
The enemy attacked Williamsburg this
morning with cavalry and Infantry, and
were repulsed by the 9TH Pa, cavalry un-
der Col. Lewis. Atnoon to-day The enemy
had retreated, and Col Lewis had re-
established bis pickets. Loss not known.
The enemy attacked Wingfield on the
Chowan river, but were repuIsed. The
enemy's force consisted Of the AID N. G..
regiment and guerilas, under Col. Brown.
It. Mclean with part Of one company Of
the lst (Union) N. c. volunteers, took
refuge in bloekhouee, where they
defended themselves successfully, and after
fighting an hour and a half beat the enemy
off. Gen. Foster came up the next day
with reinforcements. Brown succeeded in
crossing the Chowan riFer with part Of his
force, and the remainder were attacked
near Edonton, and dispersed after short
resistance. Our troops are hunting them
up in the swamps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

A private soldier, who recently deserted
the enemy, took the oath Of allegiance and
returned here as spy, has been found
guilty by courtmartial. ThePresident has
approved the verdict, and he will be shot
near this city at an early day.
A Democratic member Of the recent:
Legislature, while making a speech ia.
Rush county counseled his brethren 10.
obey the laws, and not attempt to resist
the draft, DC. He was hooted down aud
was not allowed to proceed with his
speech.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Latest W ar News!
Cincinnati. March 80.

cincinnati, March 80.
The rebel raid ID Kentucky has proved a
failure.
The Commercials Murfreesboro special
says the rebels report $4,000 Federal
troops at Savannah, Tenn; that Grenada
is in our possession, and that Gen. Grants
forces are surrounding Vicksburg.
The Gasette's indianapolis special states
that there has been a great reaction in
public sentiment in Indiana since the ad-
journment Of the Legislature. No doubts
are entertained but that the CONSUMPTION
law will be readily enforced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Vicksburo March a,

Two Of the enemy's gunboais attemnt.d
to pass down the river this morning, when
our batteries opened upon them, Opa
was sunk opposite our batteries. Tbs
other was badly riddled, and now lies Oh.
posite this place. 1t is expected that tbs
latter viii he sunk. She was set on fra
but was cxtinguished, the fire of our batter.
les was splendid. almost every shot taxing
effect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Fort Monroe Mach oe

On last Sabbath several clerymen of
Norfolk gave notice that the churches
would be open on Friday, for services ia
conformity with JEFF. Davis Fast Proclama-
ton. The churches were opened, but as
the worshippers began to congregate they
found guard of Union soldiers at the
church doors, and no services were allowed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
New York. Ma,oh =

Washington specials state that rebaI ~ y,
thizers say that The rebel leaders sso SYM
pairing to concentrate their whole ava S Pre-
force near Chattanooga, where tha enable as
"die IN the last ditch" 1t is stsso Sy W.. WI
the rebels are feeling the outer lines - mat
army Of the Potomac, inSicatino On '. ~ Tie
upon cur army. Scouts report that tb s'' e
els are moving infantry in the iirec,; ~ 1eO, !.
CuIpepper. Ou OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Jefferson CITY. No. March %.

The Assembly adjourned to-day to The
second Monday Of November. The eman-
cipation question was laid Over. The old
Convention will meet previous % July, at
the call of the Governor, and will probably
provide for gradual emancipation, to wind
the institution up by the year 1900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
ax~The President has decided TO make

GE The President has decided to make
The first draft in States that failed to fill
their quotas. This will include Wisconsin
the Supreme Court having 90 meddled
that the Governor and State authorizes
failed to carry out tie draft. The rottens
Of both political parties now Swant the &C,
ton Of our Supreme Court confirmed by
the election Of Dixon and Cothren.
The 34th Wisconsin, drafted men, had
to be stolen away by their officers q pre-
vent interfering writs issued BY our su-
preme Court, end now we are called on 70
say, "bully for the court by voting to
re-elect Dxon--thereby charging the Pres
ident with i lating the Constitution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Whaelinr. Va M.,rcl1 oa

The election was held to-day for ratifying
tho Wiley amendment to the constitution
of the new State Of Western Virginia.
This city gives 1875 for the amendment,
and three against it. The country will vote
in like proportion. Returns from the State
show an almost unanimous vote in favor of
the amendment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Wurfreeshoro. Marfh 90

Special to Tribune.--Tt is certain that no
rebel infantry has passed ither flank Of this
army into KY, therefore the KY panic is base
less. There is reason TO. believe that Van
Dorm, with 5000 mounted troops, has moved
TO strike the Cumberland below GAINESVILLE TO
interceptAaFigation
= We have Trustworthy Information that the
reDels are concentrating exclusively on the
front, sto,resist Rosencrans' advance, butnot to
attack him. They are now not less than Co.,
600 strong.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Norfolk. March %,

An officer who deserted from the rebel
ranks arrived in Norfolk yesterday. He
reports that the rebels are eyacuating
Richmond as fast as possible. The report
is net fully credited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Boston. March 3.

The Minea Legislature has adopted con-
current resolutions endorsing Lincoln's proc
lamaii3n, approving compensated elnancip-
alton, the nse ofnegroes in TIE military
service,and opposing all suggestionsof COM
promise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Washington. March %

Tribune special says thai deserters are re-
turning to the army, which is rapidly increas-
ing. The estimate upon the base Of careful
return, is that the army Of the Potomac is re-
ceiving acquisitions from this source at the rate
of two or three regiments a week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
WASHINGTON. March 81.

An official dispatch from Gen. Ssxton,
received at the War Department, confirms
the heretofore reported success of the negro
expedition to Florida, under Coils. Higgin-
son and Montgomery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

E9g The Government is Selling all the
light draught steamers upon the upper
Mississippi and its tributaries for use in
the operations against against Vickslurg.
Such steamers have been seizad at Prai-
RE du CHEN, At La Crosse and other
points.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

GE An Amsterdam agent y nov =
Washington. with proposition % 'o i
Secretary Of the Treasury Of q ioa AZ, y
Fifty Millions Of dollars in gold, SUR -,
to the draft Of the Treasury Departure
No definite answer has been given
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

uThe bill for tae relief offaIm mortgagors,
viii ch was passed some tine ago and vetoed by
the Governor, has since passed The Assembly
and Senate by constitutional majority, and be-
come law.