davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
RETURNING LOYALTY.

A late letter from Memphis Substituting
the past few days our city has been crowded
with people from the counties adjoining this,
who have come in to take the oath of allie
glance. Hardly day passes that less than
twenty-five names are registered for the ''old
flag" and the "old Union" l have seen and
conversed with men during the past week whC
say that their determination is to mold on t.
ttne old ship, and, in spite of the Proclama,
tion," vote for none except those who will
support the Union. Some of these men have
been interested in the rebellion, and even now
have sons fighting for the Confederacy, but
they have resolved to leave all and support
the Administration.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11

FoRx 80.


CeffNcutc Of erenpTlOH on uccOUH q HlbIIUVFtIeH"
Of age.
I, of county, State of
having been enrolled under the provisions of act
of Congress 'for enrolling and calling out the
tional forces &C.. approved March 3, 1863 liable
perform military duty in the service of the United
States hereby certify that not legally subject
to such liability, aud for the following reason:
That am years of age
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11

Personally appeared before me the above
named and and severally made oath
that the above certificate is correct and true, to the
best of their knowledge and belief.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

ONE SQUARE, 40 lines or ess) one insertion 50 40
ONE SQUARE twice inserted or two squares
once, 70
Two souAREs. one month, 2 so
six months, ID 90
one year, 25 90
Larger advertisements filling one-fourth one-half,
three-f ourths or a whole column will be taken at
lower rates. and must be made the subject of special
arrangement.
Remember this paper has the largest circulation
Of any journal in the State of Delaware.
ADDRESS,
1.-THE UNION"
Sept. IL, '63. Georgetown, Del.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
Tennessee.
THE CAUSE OF EMANCIPATION.

THE CAUSE OF EMANCIPATION.
The Nashville Union says:-The prospects
of emancipation look quite hopeful in East
Tennessee, and her people will be ready at a
very early day to unite in plan to free the
State of Tennessee from a system which en-
riches "A mere handful of citizens-less than
the population of one prosperous county, in
fact-at the expense of the whole Common
wealth. The logic of the mountaineers may
be thus briefly stated. Slavery nourishes
pride, aristocracy, and love of despotic govern
ment. 1t is the parent of the present rebel
lion, which, Invested of all its fimsy disguise,
is a war against free government. Therefore,
it is our duty, as patriots possessing common
sense, to remove speedily from our midst the
couse of our present troubles and the STUN
bling of the National Union. We believe that
nine-tenths of the loyalists of Middle Tennes
see entertain the same opinions.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-11
THE UNION

will be published every FRIDAY MORNING, and will
contain the latest news from all parts of the country
up to the time of our going to press.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

committed at Woodville, few days ago,
which should bind together more firmly
the lovers of freedom, while it must
weaken the enemies Of the Government.
TIE vallandigham delegation to the piece
meeting at Fremont-on their return 10
Woodville gave three cheers for val
Mr. Pember, a citizen Of that village,
standing on the walk, hurrahed Tor
Brongh. For this he was set upon by
the advocates Of peace" who pounded
him 80 that bis life was despaired Of
Another citizen who tried to prevail upon
them not to kill P, was also badly beaten.
The report goes that constable, who
endeavored to use his authority to save
Pember's life, was knocked down and
would have Jared worse if he had not
desistel, and after Pember was knocked
down senseless and so bruised that he
could not move, women, to the number
of six or eight, went up to him and kick
ed him in the face and side Toledo
Blade.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
ED The Yearly Meeting of Friends

Sg The Yearly Meeting of Friends,
recently held near O,kaloosa, is said, by
the Herald of that place, to have been
one of the most numerousIy attended re.
llgious gatherings ever convened iu Iowa
On the Sunday during its session there
was preaching from three several stands
at the same time, male and female preach
ers being about equally divided, and the
discourses were marked with ext,aordi-
nary fervor. Esther Weeks, a minister
from New York, is stated to have deliv-
cred no less than six dscourses on the
Sabbath, which, We take it, may be con.
sidered good days work. The meeting
closed on Tuesday last 1t was attended
by from two to three thousand persons
from abroad, including delegates from
the Church in all the loyal States and
Canada, and passed off to the satisfaction
of all present. Anew site has been Sc
lected for the House of the Iowa YEARLY
Meeting. on land donated for the pur-
pose, and some sixteen thousand dollars
appropriated for building and improve
ments. All of which seems to indicate
that the Friends in Iowa are BECOMING
numerous and are prospecting here as
they do everywhere.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

at the loyal people of Kansas, and wa.
noticed in their papers with evident sat
isfac.ion, under the following headir gs
"Gen. Scho6eld stopping the mouths OF
the gainsayers." "Gen. Schofeld pre-.
pared for the Kansas rufiians," &c. No
Copperhead paper has been known to
condemn that order; but many of them
who have noticed it, do SO with marked
satisfaction, and in some eases, with ap-
prevail They would have no objection
to the arrest of men or suppression Of pa
pers that are opposed to the rebellion, but
would make great fuss if any one who
is in syn pa,hy with the South should be
deal. with. Again, it is all unconstitu-
tional for Gen. Burnside to issue such an
order, but it is all right in Gen. Scho-
field, who the Copperheads think has in
tended his order to operate against loyal
men.
We do not notice this order for the ,
purpose of condemDing it. Instructions,
nobs and mutiny should be put down
We mention it for the pur-
pose Of showing that all this bowling of
Coppcrs about military law and suppress
sion of free speech is hypocritical that
when military authority is exercised
against the friends of the United States,
either by the Southern Confederacy or by
federal officers, they have no word Of
condemnation, but whenever it is exer-
cised against Coppcrheads, traitors or
rebels it is all unconstitutional and ty-
according to their say so; and
it is Immediately noised abroad as an at.
tempt at the "suppression of the liberties
Of the people," aud forthwith there is
great hurry and noise of preparation for
battle among the Gloss Marines and
the like
Verify, Copperhcad politics seems to
be based on the idea that Satan has more
rights in this world than any one else.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
no39w4 pr fee $3.50
State Of Io~n, Cedar county, g.:

State Of Io~n, Cedar county, a.:
To John +. Cole, Nancy Cole, D. II. Comstoel
and George Weaver:
Won are hereby notified that there Il now On
l. file in the Office of the clerk of the Di,,rie,
Court Of Cedar county, Town. petition Of q. p.
lDgman as Treasurer of Cedar county claim M
of you the sum Of one hundred and fifty dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate Of ten per mt.
per annum from the first cay Of January A D..
1860, as money justly due him from you on .
prommissory note, dated February Atb, ISL
And also asking the foreclosure OF a mortgage
upon the following described premises, situated
in Cedar county, to wit: The northwest quarter
N) Of the northe asst quarter % OF section twelve
90 in township eighty-t two (s2) range four a.,
west Of the 9Th p. III.
Now, unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon Of the second day Of the next term
Of said court to be held ut Tipten on the first
Monday Of December 1868, a default will be en-
tered against you and judgme mt rendered there.
on as prayed in said petition.
WN. H. TUTHlLL, and
s. YATES,
- .a..s-rsr.. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
n39w4 pr fee 500
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
State Of Loro, Cedar counfg, a..

STATE o. Ior0, Gear county, 81.
To. Thomas Tracy. Martha A. Tracy. Alvin rh.~,
er, Samuel Dewell, and Adsms Knott:
" GU are hereby notified that on or tefer. H..
l. LIST day Of September, 1863, there will \. m
HE IN the office Of the clerk Of the Hi.tric,
Court OF Cedar county, . petition Of g, p. Inc.
man as Treasurer Of Cedar county, claiming 81
You the sum Of one hundred and Efty dolI.r
with interest thereo at the rate OF t. per zen,
per annum from the LIST day of January 10 o A
money justly due him from you on q promssorv
note bearing date on the 9th day OF Sc pte nb.r
1854. And also asking the fore closure Of a
mortgage upon the following described real
estate, situate in Cedar county, o.wi,: The north
naif OF the northwest quarter Of section number
th,rty-four (34) in township number ei ghty.ons
lsD north ofrange one ~, west of the fifth D. m,
Said mortgage being given by Thoma. Tracy
and Martha A. Tracy to secure the paymen, Of
said promissory note.
The defendants, Martha 4. Tracy, and Adams
hnott, viii take notice, that no personal claim
is made againet them IN this action.
NOW, unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon Of the second day of the next term
OF said court, to be held on tie first Monday Of
December A. ID. 1863. a default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon a.
prayed for in said petition.
WIN. II. TUTHII. and
6. YATES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
no39w4 Or fee $3.50
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
pn- "He Remembered the Forgotten

"He Remembered the Forgotten
was beautifully said of Howard the phi
lanthropist. 1t also applies to every
man who brings the ameliorations, COM
forts and enjoyments of life within the
reach of persons and classes who are
otherwise deprived Of their advantages.
Especially may 1t be said Of him who Ia.
boriously seeks and finds new means Of
preserving health, "the poor mans CAPT.
tai and the rich mans power" We
think this eulogium properly applied to
Jas. c. Aver, of Lowell, the renowned
chemist of New England, who, spurning
the trodden paths to fame, devotes his
entire abilities and requirements to the
discovery Of Natures most effectual rem.
edies for disease. When the hidden
blessing has been revealed, he proceeds
to supply it to all mankind alike, through
our druggists, at such low prices that
poor and rich may alike enjoy its bene.
fits.-Journal and Enquirer, Portland,
Maine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
NEWS ITEMS.

1t is ann ounced from Washington that
up to last Saturday Gen. Rosecrans had
received Is, 900 reinforcements. BY the
end Of the present week be will have
enough to overwhelm Bragg and his reb-
ell forces.
There was a female bread riot in Mo
bile, Sept 4,h. The Confed's ordered
the 18th Alabama Regiment to put down
the disturbance but they refused. The
Mobile cadets essayed to do it, but were
forced to fly before the women. Peace
was finally restored, but the rioters open
ly declared they would burn the city if
some means were not devised to relieve
their distress. -
The Richmond Examiner of the Goth
says: "After two distinct efforts to cap
ture Chattanooga, the enemy still hold
and are Strengthening that strong posi-
ton. In the meanwhile the situation in
Northern Virginia has become critical.
The enemy is preparing for general at
tack on the Rapidan, and MESSING forces
at Culpepper, also concentrating on rail
roads and the river, which shows a deter
mlnatlon 10 nght.
Part of Gen. Burnsde's force has gone
on an expedition into Southwestern Vir.
GINA. Important results are expected.
The Iowa African regiment has now
between four aud FIVE hundred men in
camp at Keokuk, and enough additional
men at the various recruiting stations to
fill the regiment.
The novel spectacle of feet of three
Russian men of war-steam frigates-is
now presented in the harbor of New York
Five other first class 6rigates are expect.
ed soon.
The Government will be compelled to
raise more troops. The present draft
will not give more than $4,000. Anoth-
er draft will take place very soon. The
Western States are expected to raise their
quotas by volunteering. Government
offers bounty of $500. The new draft
will probably be for 100000 men.
The dispatches from Charleston an
noupce that Gen. Gilmore is busiIy en-
gagged in placing siege guns in position,
and that the stormy weather has inter
fered with the operations Of the feet.
Gov. Gamble having authorized COL
Moss, of Liberty county, Mo, to arm
men in Clay, Platte and Clinton counties,
he has armed mostly returned rebel SOL
1iers and men under bonds, who are now
driving Union men out of Missouri Over
100 families left for Kansas in one day
Many wives of our Union soldiers have
oeen compelled to leave. Four or five
Union men have been murdere by Moss
men.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

sA- We see it stated that the snake
democracy spent million dollars in the
effort to carry the Maine election. The
result indicates that it was most excel
iea' inVestment-permanent as well as
good. Last year they were beaten fire
thousand This year they are beaten
fne"ty thousand. Next year we hone
they will expend FIVE millions. If il
produces similar results that will be the
last OF the Butternuts. We don't know
now much they propose investing in
iowa But unless they have money to
,n'o" away we think the outcome in
MAINE VIII not encourage an enormous
outlay. But Byington can use All ,bev
will furnish. If he can't find anu o,ho,
use for it his own pockets will hold i -
And certainly his devotion to tho csnso
OF treason ought to receive an ADEQUATE
compensation!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
The Stale Of Jo,oa, Cedar county; -:

The Stale Of jopo, Cedar county; -:
L. ). Fassett vs.. Elizabeth Fassett.-ln the
district Court Of Cedar county, Iowa; Decem.
Der term A. d, 1863.
ELlZABETH FASSETT-Madam You are
- hereby notified that on or before the 1st day
0. october, 1863 there will be Ged in the Office
~, Iowa, . petition OF H. /. J. Fassett. claiming
" you divorce from the bonds Of matrimony,
~, .ne cause OF inhuman treatment.
No" therefore, unless you appear and make
defence thereto on or before noon az thu .erond
gay OF inc next term Of said court, to commence
on the hrst Monday Of December, 1868, iudvme 1t
VIII be rendered against you in acc srdance With
the prayer Of said petition and decree Of A.
yorce will be granted. $500
EFF WHfTCOMR
o-,z Attorney for Petitioner.
Ofoered' that sis notice be pablished in the
Upton Advertiser" for four weeks.
Upton, Sept 24th, 1863. ..-r
ALONZO SHAW, clerk
OF the District Court Of Cedar CO ;. Iowa
n39w4 pr fee 81. % :,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

State Of loscn, Cedar county, Is:
Andrew Storck. plaintiff VS.. Caroline Storck,
defehdant.-In the Cedar District Court De.
cember term A. d. 1863 Divorce.
ORIGINAL NOTICE. t@9# #fz&
UCAhoLiNE STORck. Defendants: Madam,
1 You are hereby notified that there Il now
on ME IN the Office Of the clerk Of the District
court Of Cedar county, Iowa, the petition Of
nndrew Storck. claiming ofyou divorce from
the bonds OF matrimony, and setting out among
o!her things that you have yilfuily deserted
~, ana aosented yourself without any reasons
bic cause for the space OF two wears and more.
ana unless you appear and answer thereto on
or before noon Of the second day Of ths next
term Of said District Court to BE- begun and
holden q Upton, on the first Monday 81 DeceD-
Der a. D. 1863, decree will be rendered against
you according TO the prayer OF the petitioner.
ANDREW STORCK, PisinuE
bIsskLL SwINEroRD, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Sept. 2sth ls6s-n39w4 pr fee IS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

Also, STOVE PIPE AND zINc
ESTRAY CATTLE.

ESTRAYED from the subscriber, Twin. =.
IL D,wney. Cedar county, Iowa, about -"
months ago, the following described Cattle. WV
One white steer; one red AID white steer ~.
white faced, fghtred steer; two brooke .i.csS
steers; and one dark red steer.
Any person giving information where thea.
cattle can he found, viii be fiber lily rewarded
W. c. ATWATER.
Downey, Iowa, Sept. ~, 1868. nssmi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

NUuLD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS
i OF Upton, and vicinity. that have commen.
ced IN: Tailoring business, and am prepared 70
make clothing in the most fashio bic style and
ON snort notice. Charges to suit the times.
shop in the Postofice Building.
WIN. ELLIOTT.
Upton, Iowa. May 9Th, 1862
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
Habeas Corpus.

just now the Coppcrheaa Journals are
making great deal Of noise about the
suspension Of the writ of Habeas Corpus.
Their arguments, if such they may be
called, are mainly directed against the
right of Congress to delegate to the Pres.
ident the power to suspend the writ
The truth is, that the Constitution
does not give to Congress the power to
suspend the writ. Such power has
never been and cannot properly be excr-
cised by Congress. The writ has been
suspended frequently by military COM
manders, and Congress has tactly or ex.
pressly sanctioned it in every casc.-
Again, Congress never delegated to the
President the power to suspend the writ,
and could not delegate it because it did
not possess it. The Act of Congress, of
March Sd, 1868, recited by the Tres
ident's late proclamation, merely declares
"that during the present iusurrection,
the President Of the United States.
whenever, in his judgment the public
safety may require it, is authorized 0
suspend the privilege of the writ Of ha-
beas corpus 1t is merely authorizing
the President to do thing which he was
before authorized to do. The proclama-
ton Is no more valid or effective with the
clause In the preamble referring to said
act OF Congress than it would be without
such IA clause. There must be some au-
thority to decide when it is necessary to
suspend the writ of habcas corpus. If
this discretionary power is left with Con
gress, how can it act? 1t must pass
law spending the writ entirely through
out the whole country, or it must sit con-
tinuaIly watching the varying fortunes
of battle, so as to suspend it whenever
necessary. In neither case could Con-
gress act efficiently. For instance, if
Gen. Banks should go to Texas and be
surrounded by enemies SO as to make it
necessary to suspend the writ, he would
Con the Copperhead plan, have to sent
messenger to Washington to make hi
necessities known to Congress; who, i
not otherwise occupied, would proceed a
once to discuss the propriety of suspend
ing the writ-,he Coppcrs, of course, do
ing all they could against it. SO that b
the time Congress could act in the mat
ter, Texas and Gen. Banks would be los
for want of the suspension Of the writ
or saved without it. The discretion mns
be with the Executive.
The Courier, in noticing the procla-
nation suspcnding the writ, SAYS: ..Wb,
Is safe since the President has taken tbi.
last fatal step? Republicans do you think
you are?' Yes, Mr.. Courier, we think
we are safer with the proclamation than
without it. 1t is designed for the nm.
ishnent oftraitors, spies, mutincers. de.
serters, and those who resist the military
authorities of the United States; and as
we do not intend to place ourselves in
such criminal attitudes We do not fea,
the proclamation any more than we fea,
the law against robbers and niurderers.
The enrolment in Illinois is comnleted
ana the returns made to the Adiu,an,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
Bl1. 4 "war Democrat" the Rnt,f


rsA- a "war Democrat" the Butter.
nut organs have repeatedly told us, is
the same thing as an "AbOitionist -
Yet these same Butteruuts are now hur.
raining for Gen. futile, who is a soldier
In the army and Processes to be in favor
OF prosecuting the war. According to
their own declarations they are running
an "Abo'itionist." This being the pat.
ent fact which crops out glariugly in the
canvass, what are we to infer from it,
Are we to understand that the Better.
nuts admit that no one but an "Aboli.
tlonist' has the ghost of show for
votes among the people and the army,
and therefore they are using the General
as stool pigeon to "draw game into their
net, and assist them in securing those
thirteen Representative Districts Byinr.
ton Is so anxious about? Or are we to
believe that the General has satisfied the
Copperheads that he is not pery much Of
an 'Abolitionist' after all-nor so deem.
ly in favor of the war but that he could
manage to get we'll over it all, and come
out thorough Buttcrnut in the end for
the sake of being Governor? Either the
Butternuts are running an "Abolition.
ist' or they arc not. If they are run.
ming one, they do so, not for love of him
but to assist others Of their own kidney
into Office. If they are running rea
Butternut under the guise of an "Abo
litionist,' then, of course, as soon as tn,
result is known, the mask will be throw
off and he will come out fiat footed II
opposition to his present profession. -
But in either case it is plain thew ar,
seeking votes by false pretenccs-tba
they are deliberately attempting to de-
celve the people, and the whole canvass
is an enormous "seH" Can't thew ma,
age some way to blind the people SO tina,
they won't see it? If they could, what
huge joke it would be to them Hank.
enc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
County Ticket.

For State Senator-HENRT WHARTON
For Reprssentatires-J. w S71NToN:
VIZ L. WOLF
For Treasurer i. Recordr-G. p. INGNAN
For SherH-DI VID PLI7AER.
For County Judge-J {. BELTS.
For County Sursyor-JtNES KCLING.
For Snpf Common Schoots-C. 4. POUND
For Eoroner-GEO. w SMITH,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
E&TRAY HORSE.

Taken up by Henry YoungcIaus at his resi-
deRce in Pennington township. Cedar CO., Iowa,
on the LIST day Of September, 1868, Bay Horse,
supposed to be nine years old: = scar on the
left fore 'eg, and the letters Y. 8. on the left
shoulder and appraised at S12.5O.
ALONZo SHAW, elk Cedar co Iowa
Oct l, 1863 1w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
Republican Union Nominations.

For Governor
Col. WIN. NJ. STONE, of Marion county.
For Lieutenant Governor
ENOCH W.EASrMAN. Of Hardin county .
.. For Supreme Judge,
JOHN r. DILLON. of Scott county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01
J. M. PELTON. .r.
o41 and e43 Broadway, New York.
Dealer In First Glass
Pianos, Mel0dcOns,
PELOUBET HARMONIuM

A LII instruments fully warranted and sun.
( \ piled on the most favorable terms. The
rELouBkT HARMoNTrM and ORGAN HARxoN1Ux
a are .ne nearest approach to pipe organ, and
are excellent instruments for churches An h liz
Prices, $50 to $3.50, with one, two or three bank.
Of keys, and pedals. noima
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

" RITING PAPER-Commercial Note 1t.
w ter, Fools cap, Legal cap and other kinds
for sale at the postofice. "'""'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

The enrolment in Illinois is comnleted
ana the returns made to the Ad u,ant
General of the State. The whole mum.
at 1877 500 '''N
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-01

How 1T is MAINTAINED IN NORTH
ERN oHIo.--A villainous outrage was