davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-06-04

sxi.sbis sor spring aid sunrs, demand. oa'
sss rkscg ~ sssss Esrisy a,e~a tlss fsx ssec<ss
fsa ss sassI continue - marx cur GeoSs q
pasis syarss, u - o..ring ,ss zane ifsu.ssner'
~ al.
We rsspe sfssi,y .,l Isbse ...es,isa g.ssJss
~ - sAe sIcss $50 raSSsiy VI or stock
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
rhs surrender or yicksburx.

General Waul, of Texas, delivereda speech
at Richmond last week, and baving been
one Of the officers under Pembertnn, under
took to laud that officer The Dispatch
gives the following'report of this part of his
speech:
The surrender of vicksburg, after such
defense, was no dishonor. Its taking cost
the Yankees twice as many in killed and
wounded as they took prisoners, and then
the terms of surrender were such as were
never before in this war accorded our arms.
We marched out with drums beating and
flags flying, and stacked our arms. The Yam
KEGS, as they gazed on us, did not look like
conc uerers, and they were not The speak
sr had the lasting honor OF commanding q
brigade at that seige, and he presumed he
ought to know the facts. All, every man
and officer, acted nobly, and to the last de-
fying hunger and thirst, and the elements
Of heaven and the elements Of the enemy
the one pouring rain and the other shot and
she'll upon them.
Tn this connection he would say word
of General Pemberton. Kisses. A more
gallant man was never shut up in fort
he would say anOtuer tuius. ochorai GIN
berton was one Of the last to consent to g
surrender. voice: Chow do you know
tbat2l He knew it from the fact that ht
was there, and .privy to the council of wal
held to determine the. e.question. Anotbel
voice: "What did you surrender on the 4tl
of July for7"l He would tell them. fSten
torian voice: "Why not on the 9th ~
We preferred the Fourth, for on that ds.
General Lee fell back from the heights o
Gettysburg, and we never want to celebrat
the same day with the Yankees. Grea
laughter. That's why we surrendered o.
that day, my friends. Voice in the crowd
sThree cheers for Pembertonw Anothe
voice: "D-n Pemberton." The speake
finding Pemberton rather warm subjec
\ dropped him, and touched on Charleston
Tennessee, defended the trans-Mississipp
ans from the charge of disaffection, aud clos
by general peroration, eulogistic OF Vii
: ginia ladies, Texas soldiers, and Arkanss
bushwhackers.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
DEsERTERs.-It is said that deserters are

. DEsERTERs.-It is said that deserters are
now being sent into Washington at the rate
of several hundred per day. Many cut
RACES, however, are perpetrated through
the anxiety of the army of Deputy Pro.
vost Marstals to secure the ten dollars re-
ward. Numerous cases (says the Wash
ington correspondent of the N. Y. Com
mercial Aduertiser) have arisen of parties
being arrested as deserters who never en-
listed in the service. a large number ioin.
ed regiments and went to Washington and
were thrown out when an examinat ton was
made for mastering them into the service
They have been discovered after remaining
home for more than two years, and arrest.
ed as deserters and hurried off to the army
Unless there is some one to look up the
case, it seems there is no remedy for the
poor kidnapped fellows, especially if the,
are once sent to q regiment in the field
One of the prominent State Agents has hi,
hands full of such instances at present
There seems no remedy even if civil writ
were allowed, for the matter is done so has
tily that the innocent party cannot be reach
ed. The rewards claimed for deserters no,
foot up large sum. And yet the rewar
is not considered heavy. 1t is now sal
that the War Department has conclude
to raise it to $50 per man.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
Who are to he the Victims OF
Arbitrary Power? A-as

The Suspension of the privilege of Habe-
as Corpus gives to at least 10000 under.
lings of President Lincoln the right to ar
rest citizens, and hold them in custody, sub
ject touo revision by the Courts, What
are the offences Cor which citizens are thus
liable to arrest and imprisonment? Lin.
coin, himself has defined them in his letter
to the Albany Democrats. He says: "The
man who stands by and says nothing can
not be misunderstood If not hindered he
is sure to help the enemy; much more if he
talks ambiguously-talks for his country
with butts and .ifs' and 'ands.'"
Again he-says, discriminating against
white men in favor of black: l5gs. r.
'Then there will be some black men who
can remember thatzwith silent tongue, and
teeth. and steady eye, and we'll
poised bayonet, they have helped mankind
on to this isgfeatcolsummation, while j fear
that there Will be some white men unable
to forget that with malignant heart and
deceitfal speech they have striven to him
DER IT." ~ .1EssSaa arr .I,i.ls- ia, L..--,s
The President has alsoin one case laid
down arule which he illustrated by acts,
for our future instruction: e:t... Z. 3
Mr.. Vallandigham is punished, not SO
much for what he has done, as for what he
might do. ..a.- vl
AS q still further illustration, we refer to
the following order, which still unretracted,
stains with infamy the character Of the Ma
tional Administration - ... ID
WAR DEPT, ADJ. GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, March l3, 1863.
Special Orders No 119.
Extract.
"a. By direction Of the President, the
following efficers are hereby dismissed from
the service of the United States. \
Lieut., A. j. Edgerby, 4th New Hampshire
Volunteers, for circulating Copperhead tick
cts and doing all in his power to promote
the success of the rebel cause an his State.
By order of tho Secretary of War,
L. THOMAS, Adjutant General.
To the Governor of New Hampshire.
Here it is distinctly held that "opposl-
tion to the Administration" as indicated
by voting the Democratic ticket even by q
man who had voluntarily exposed his life in
fighting the Rebels, is "aidiDg and assisting
the rebel cause and the plurality OF the
people of New Hampshire, who voted th'
same ticket, are equally placed under tht
ban.
So if the majority of the people of ohi'
side with Iallandigham, they too come un
der the definition of "aiderS and abettor
of the rebel cause;' and are liable to al
| arrest, from which there is no appeal to tu
Courts of Justice.
Never has partizanship disclosed its bru
tai feelings and purposes with more coarse
ness and responsiveness. And yet it pre-
poses to clothe its rancorous fanaticism wit
absolute power.
|
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

To THE EDITOR OF THE BosToN COURIER:
Il notice that some ofthe newspapers. of
this city advertise the names of some thou
sands Of drafted men who have not reported
and are to be treated as deserters-that is to
he shot: for we are informed that henceforth
there is to be no more pardon for deserters.
government offers ten. dollars per head for
these men, for the pleasure ofshooting them.
Under the circumstances published, that they
be;ne deserters cannot be used as soldiers,
is it not rather m expensive luxury for )oul
government to indulge in, in one sense, and
in another does 1t not hold life rather CHEAP
at only ten dollars! -------,7 . x. 7. =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

WILLING TO MAKE IT RIGHT.--Mr H., of
Northern Vermont, is not distinguished for
liberality, either Of purse or opinion. His
ruling passion is fear Of being Created
The loss, whether real or fancied, Of q few
cents, would givehim moro pain than the de-
struction Of our sutire navy. He onsPday
bought lar5e cake of tallow at country
store at ten cents pound, On breaking il
to pieces at home, it was found 70 contain q
large cavity. This he considerd terrible
disclosure Of cupidity and fraud. fHe. drove
furiously back to the store, entered in great,
excitement bearing the tallow, and exclaim.
ing ''' ~ '''~'' g . . "'''' o-' H'u" 800
"Here. you rascal, you have cheated net
Do you call that an honest cake Of tsllow?
1t is hollow, and there amt near 90 much
Of il as there appeared to be. ! want you
to make II right" 35i3 ,dr yd T5bgo - D..
Certainly, certainly, y replied the mer-s
chant TI'll make it right. L didn't know
the cake was hollow, Let me SEQ, you psid
ten cents per pound, Now, Mr., NJ, how {
much do you suppose that the hols would
weigh2n ,.aauG 10 ay.ilam.D .roiiom NJ
Mr. M. returned home with the dishonest
tallow, but was never quite satisfied that
be had not been cheated by hVles at ten
cents per pound. ul5 B. .gaIf.4qJs eli al
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
THE DAILY. REGISTER.
THURSDAY :vna.'.. :! IooroBER l, 1869.
In THE States adherlng to she G(3oyern-
ueht,i thers. can be really but two parties

In THE States adhering to she cGoyern
meht, thers, ,can9b be really but two 9parae
at this time,T7the Constitutional Union par
ty, and the party. adverse to a Constitu
tional Union: the former IS composed O
those who support the Union, the Oonstitu
t6on, and the enforcement of the laws
Whether Wings, Democrats, Or Republicans
the latter, being adverse to this, fellow
GARRISON, PHILLIPS, GREELEY, Tom. I1oRs-
BROOK, and the tnts1ttysncer, aud are known
as Abolitionists. Eaesms to us, then, to
be as plain 4 duty 'as it is possible to con-
ceiye or appfehend, and one which is incum
bent on all parties, to rally to the support
of the Constitution as it is and the Union
as it was, The difference between the
Constitutional Union party and ths, .""Union
party" self:styisd, and composed Of Aboli-
tionists, and all of that stripe lately known
as the Republican party" is the difference
between Wing or Democrat and Gar
risonian Abolitionist, which is simply the
difference between true patriot and atrai-
tor. There was no ranker secession doctrine
ever proclaimed by,lSouthern "fre eaters"
80 called, than was taught for quarter Of
! centuary,, in Massachusetts, by GARRISON
and his tribe; for he, like JOHN Q. CALHOUN,
leuised and advocatsd the dissolution of
The Union. He that is for Constitutional
Union, cannot vote with the party calling
tsslf "Union,' while it sschesos the Consti-
;ution. = e 1 "
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

Mr. SEWARD NOT PosrrD.-The st. Louis.
Democrat complains that in his circular the
other, day, the Secretary Of STATEN recoun-.
ting the progress Of the Union cause, speaks
of an ordinance ofemancipation having been
adopted in Missouri which terminated slss
very in seren years, when in point Of fset
the ordinance alluded 10 does not even pre-
tend to give a slave his liberty short Of
thirteen years, and leaves at least half Of the
slaves now in this State slaves forlife.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

STRENGTH OF THE GovERSMENT.-Gen.
jackson, in one of his veto messages, in
speaking of the strength Of the General
Government, said: sits true strength con-
sists in leaving individuals and States as
much as possible to themselves; in making
itself felt, not in its power but in its bene6-
cence; not in its control but in its protec.
ton; notin binding the States more closely
to the center but leaving eachIto move un.
obstructed in its own proper orbit
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

The FROST IN KENTUcKEY AND TEsSEs-
sEE.--The effect Of the late frost upon the
tobacco crop, welearn, has been very serious
The result Is that prices have advanced in
this market from So to "a per 100 pounds.
Letters from Tennessee and the southern
counties in Ksntuckey state that the tobacco
is totally destroyed. with the exception OF
the little that has been cut-about one
fourth. Louisville Democrat ...
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

RoBBING The ARMY TO Buy NEGROES.
The people have paid S5,5OO,OO0 to the
Secretary Of war "to procure substitutes =
for the army. He has wasted the whole
sum in buying negro slaves of loyal mas
ters in Maryland, and elsewhere. Is it a
wonder our armies are defeated?
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

"UyExAMPLED PRosPERITY."-The ioi-
lowing is one of the many evidences OF the
existence of that state Of unexampled
prosperity" which the iAbolition papers
promised as If the country would only adoPf
their views Of future policy:
9Tbe State OF Maryland produces tins
year but 5000 hogsheads OF tobacco, which
is As coo less than the usual product
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.
O., 90 lI,r,trs or NoNPARrII, Con ONE INea,
rwfI'h or LESS, MAXI SouARE.

-s,,,,.r Norrcss Donhlsfha above rates.s- -
-Yssrly Advertising on reasonable terms, aOcor-
= Tie space occupied and the number Of changes
m.ds avertisements from transient persons srang
AZ 80 - NJ for IL dduanee- TN IJI
sr rI 6srds not exceeding ave lines, 80 par year,
sEa % = for soanssS ,a RSpsp, isss than han M
VII hs oc cr,;veee Of Annual Adxertisug Is limited to
- Iayertisers' own Immediate business; and all adj
,srsements for the benefit OF other as wei as
and real estate sent in by them must be paid for
- The usual rates. "a tEt a ~ lT "a. L 80
" Adysrtise enasnts not accompanied with written
drcons viii be inserted until forbid, and charged
eSoS IN Public Messinss to bechafsed all cases
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, 50cents eachr1 e;; mo Ct bst1G sriyi
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
The Question Of Exchange.
From the Richmond Whig Sept. 81. !

Judge Ould in his interview with Gen.
Meredith, the Yankee commissioner, sub
mitted proposition, which, if acceded to,
will secure the return and exchange of all
our officers now held in Yankee prisons.
Gen. Meredith, who is not vested with any
authority, will communicate the PROPOSE
ton to the authorities IN Washington. The
exchange of the rank and file will be pro-
ceeded with. .. >t9Aiim Hf,-.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

An APPEAL FROM THE REVOLUTIONARY
SIREs.-Our patriotic ancestors shed their
blood freely for the principles that support
the habeas corpris, which Lincoln has sool
ishedl Their shades appeal to us st least
to cast our rotes for those consecrsted prin-
ciples
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
REsRL GvEsoATs AT MoBIIr.--Aa lsffsrr s.
from Memphis says: 1--WE slately lhsii IA

REbRL -GvEsoAFs AT MosILE--A sffer
from Memphis says: aWe slatsly lhsa 10
interesting Conversation with Z gsntlsmsh
Who left Mobile since the first Of September
He was impressed sosWSsk1 S6tAeiroison
clad gunioat Tennessee She would be
completed and ready, for, sctiea, in two
months. He reports nine gupbosn II jaII
at Mobile, only seven Of which srs &c foar.
service. There are none Of tAsmsssai i6sshy,
and are &c only for ,hm6orr defsncs.b The
Alabama had been there recently for .aup.
plies. Blockade-runners are doing I brisk
business. They make on sn average two
trips q month, and bring large supplies ier
the aid and comfort of the rebels ijilsr cd Q,
Notwithstanding, there Was great desti-
tuition IN the city, One gold dollar was
worth fifteen in Confederate money Nv
informant received seven dollars per day for
his services, which althoughitmigbt do yssyr
well in ordinary times, now il is hardly
enough to keep soul and body together
Boots are one hundred dollars pair, and
other things in proportion" 2 af9"' .99hslT
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

In Hartford the number Of men drafted.
under the Federal conscription Law was
LIZ. 80
OF this number, how many, think you
reader, have gone " the war; i1. '' '''.'t
Just four No less-Do more. '.h .
And of these four, two were ncgroes! =.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

A MISSISSIPPI rebel paper boasts that the
stock of ammunition in the Confederacy il
abundant, and that IN any contingency it i:
dssned ample. ~ y .
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

Killing off the tall men, in this war, 10
going to make the next generation short
thew say. We are afraid the next gener
alton will also ashorta of funds to pay the
enormous debt we shall leave thsn-Bos
ton Atlas. L. - = ''.~i'7
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

The difference between an Abohtionist
and a rebel ram is that ons goes tor the On-
Jon with an II, the other goes dgd'na the I n
ron with but.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

Coal is selling in this market At the ep-
ormous price Of forty eight and fifty cents
per bushel, and is very scarce.-Leuisrilk
Journal. t gi eo.l-...
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

FoKSEY says that 'in the hands Of . cor
rupt ruler" the powea claimed by the PIE
sident Uould be dangerous. ,sn., liss,,sK
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
News from the Rapidan. B.

etFfomthe Richmond Enquirer, Sept. q. -
The present position of military affairs
presents no very encouraging prospect
We see military lines daily changing, and
ever against US; State after State overrun;
the enemy, as it were, ever gaining ground.
We have been repulsed from Pennsy ylvania,
driven from Tennessee, Louisiana and Miss
issippi, and Arkansas and Missouri are ell
nearly overrun. The physical prospect Of
the war presents but little bright and en-
couraging. But fortunately this is the worst
aspect of affairs. o,''ss 500 ftl Ii
When we look at the moral aspect of the
Confederate cause we see no reason for ap.
preheusion. Defeats produce natural de-
preston, but no dependency paralyzes
exertions, or excites the craven desire for
submission. Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Port
Hudson, Chattanooga, Knoxville and Cum
berland Gap have not affected the moral
courage of the Confederate cause. Trea-
son, if it turks any where, has not dared to
show its hideous head even in this dark day
of the cause. Sympathy for the Union,
desire for reconstruction, is as dead as in
the days of our triumphal march to the
capital of Pennsylvania. A single victory
would reinstate all the JOY, and hope. and
confidence that CLEANED throughout the
in June, and revive among our
enemies the despair and despondency that
existed after the fall of Winchester. No
matter how discouraging the physical as
pect of affairs may appear, as long as the
moral courage of the people maintains un-
broken its proud defiance of the enemy, we
shall have no cause Of fear for our ultimate
success. 4at .li 'l- '.i-'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

We learn from Ohio that Brough posi-
lively refuses te decline. He says II tbe
party cannot succeed with bim As its can
didate, it deserves defeat. ..a,f,o......
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

s.ss.' u iEs. 3 "a ~ y /: g -
a5im Lsns", declared lns rscs6t spsssh in
Kansas: ~ 8 sa4s.
The Constitution as It vas is sIArsD orr
tits technical deGnition is the rsitoration
Of slavery, and \ an, ready to zee anys Kan
sas man, shot dorn srho tavors The Union as.
IL Uds. el lneF W "A
This expression Of the radical position is :
little blunt yet perfectly logical IS according
to that position any man who favors the Un
ion as it was is nothing more or less than G
traitor. g.a..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

A SLICE OF lemon in your tea, ladies, IN
the evening, will prevent the beverage from
producing wakefulness. ..-r1 ...t,.,i
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

"THERE never was time" the Boston
Post says truly, "which called for such un-
ity of action on the part ofall conservative
men ss the present. The Union, the Con-
stitution, and self.government are attacked
by secessionists in the Soath. with arms in
their hands. The.Union, the Oonstitution,
and self-government are attacked by, partisan
officials in the North. Against the one we
must use the bullet, against the other We
must use the ballot. We mustoppose these
two powers by all the legitimate means in
our hands, if we would save the Union, tho
Constitution, and self government Gos tho
present generation and posterity." Such is
the great end to be achieved, and such is the
true way TO achieve il. In THE way let al
Conservatives walk haud'in hand Into the
glQfi ~ oaE I, a - 90 = 4. .<-...t3 81
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

Dir Lincoln seems bent npou accomplishing
I've thiDgs-to make allour money ereeu
and everything slsssbloe. ,i.4s ,io7
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01
7 Latest News from the South.
We take the following from late Rich

tEL Governor Smith ON the War.
The Richmond Ercmina. contains speech
of Gov. Smith Extra Billy of Virginia,
who will be inaugurated at Richmond on
January lst. II was made. in Richmond
last week. He denounced in bitter terms,
as an utter impossibility, any thought Of
reconstruction on any conditions. q A SEN
timent of the speaker that desertions from
the rebel army must be stopped, was re-
ceived, the Examiner says, sWith the Wild
est applause.n,g siitsd 9d1 70 d9sw a8i q
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

-ItIN "f"V - ItAs ~
,ai lsIaas1 's lls,3s sEs Ii4id ih
sBnIGam
s5an % bsgom ,oiaO b. .i!seqDEJ M
- Re. = sDo@.rsn8 Jaiisila0n 81
sg7 hoHI0ots noiiaszsoJ bas
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-01

.-- sII ,r3tla-l =.
% % e. z--r .-.t.rs ,r-
g sygl .va =
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Feb. s.-Robert Bunch the British Con.
sui sailed yesterday in the British steamer Cadmus
From the officers of that steamer learn that the
suits of the late naval engagement much less sub
startia than supposed. No Yankee vessel was
sunk The Mercedita is at Port Royal whittier she
towed In disabled condition. The impression among
her crew that she sinking caused by rush
ing into the hold from her boilers which were perfora
ted by shot The Yankee gunboats Quaker City and
Keystone State also struck aud badly damaged.
There we're several killed and wounded on board Of
each Of these three vessels The new Ironsdes is still
of the bar. She goes out every morning. but returns
close in every evening participate in any night
gigement.
The impression prevails among the officers of the
blockading squadron that Savannah will be attacked be-
fore Charleston.
TIE Yankees confess that the ironclad Montauk was
much injured during the engagement at Genesis Point
During the latter part Of the fight her urre refused
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-02-09
TELEGRAPHTC.
-LATaR. FRON THE NOMrH.


FREDERICKSBURG, Feb. stb.-Northern papers Of the
9th have been received here. The Herald regards the
raising Of the blockade il recognized as most serious
matter It says that months intercourse with Eu
rope would make the South invincble 1t cites various
authorities favoring that view of the matter, very de
cidedy but expresses its views dubousy that the
blockade is not raised. 1t fears there is some under
standing with France and England with regard to this
mode of raising the blockade. ,Ls..
The Herald also says that the great armada is waiting
favorable winds to leave Beaufort. 1t will wipe out the
disgrace of Charleston and Galveston.
Four new ron-clads would be sent to sea in few
days. ...-l..-
telegram from Nashville states that General Forrest
had been repulsed at Fort Doneson. He captured
battery of four guns but afterwards lost them with
about $50 killed, wounded and prisoners. Forrest
is said to be wounded.
The HesAd regards the election OF Morgan as Senator
from New York the beginning of the organization of
the great National Convention Union Party"
r, solution has been introduced in the New Jersey
Legislature declaring that New Jersey would hold her
self responsible for any portion of the debt incurred for
emancipating negroes in Missouri or other States.
Gold closed at SIT. Cotton lower.