davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

not merely 10 the capture of Vicksbnrg,
but also Of the rebel army concentrated
there.
Admiral Porter telegraphs Sec'y Wells
as follows:
Il regret to inform you that the In
dianola has also fallen into the hands OF
the enemy. The rams Webb aud Queen
of the West attacked her twenty hive
miles from Vicksburg and rammed her
until she surrendered, all of which can
be traced to a non compliance with my
instructions. Don't know particulars. "
HALIFAX, March 2.
The steamer Delta, from St. ThoWas,
February Goth, reports that the rebel pr'-
vateer Florida captured and burnt, on
the 18th of February, the ship Jacob
Bell, from China for New York, with
cargo of sixteen hundred tons Of tea.
CAIRO, March 2.
It is now certain that not only the
Queen of the West, but even the power.
full iropclad Indianols, has been captured
by the rebels The rebels used the Queen
of the West and other vessels against
she Indianola and captured her.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
Important Action of Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 2.
The closing hours of Congress are
marked with most important documents
on the forei On pclic7 Of the Government
as relates to the intervention question.
The Senate Committee 90 Foreign Rela-
,ions have had under consideration dur
ing all the present week series Of con
current resolutions on the subject of
mediation, which have Just teen unani
mously reported for adoption by Con.
gress. What is remarkable is, that they
reflect the harmonious views of Messrs.
Sumner, Davis, Of KY, Foster, Hender
son, of Mo, Wilmot, Hicks, OF Md anc
D,o'i'tle, men of various shades of opin
ion. These resolutions are based en- tn.
! late correspondence with France.
/ The preamble sets forth the rcceptior
of the proposition Of mediation from
France, and says that, as the idea of 10
terventlon may be regarded as prac,ica,
BILE by foreign Governments, they may
be led to proceeding tending to embar-
rass friendly relations 1t is consequently
the duty of Congress to prevent mi>un-
g, Outstanding by a declaration Of opinion.
7 The first resolution declares, that while
Congress has accepted foreign mediation
on international questions, it cannot re
ceive it from foreign powers in arrestine
domestic troubles, and will regard a pro
position of foreign intervention as TN.
seasonable aud inadmissablp
TIE second resolution sets forth tn at
the United States is erapp'ing with a
rebellion which is seeking the destruc
tlon Of the Republic, to erect a new
power whose corner stone shall be slave
ry aud that foreign interference ca,
but aid this undertaking. and will con
sequent|y be looked upon by US as a,
unfriendly act,
The third resolution asserts tina. tn
/ rebellion was encouraged by the hop
that cotton was king; and that, if it
not sustained by this hope, it must yiel
to the authority Of the National Cover
ment. 1t ia the duty of foreign Gov
ernments to frankly inform the chiefs
Of the rebellion that their attempt
found new government, with slavery
its corner, stone, is offensive to civiliz
, ton and the moral sense Of mankind.
The fourth resolution expresses conf
= dence in the justice of the cause of Il
United States, which is that of goo
q government and human rights, and a
, nounccs that the war will be vigorous
prosecuted
, The fifth and last of these resolutio
directs the transmission of these resol
t1ons to Ministers of the United Stat
3 in foreign countries, that the declar
, tons and protests set forth may be col
r munica'ed to the Governments to viii
they are accredited.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

s~ Col. s. A. Gilbert, who disper.ed
the secesh convention at Frankfort, Ky..
is nephew of Gen. Cass and since the
organization of the Republican party has
been Democrat of the strongest kind.
Gen. Burnside, it i. understood Z
been appointed Military Cove
North and South Carolina.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

field. That it is the duty Of al L.,
men to avoid and despise all enem;... ~"
our Government, as our fathers did r.
edct Arnold.
R1solvea, That, in this crisi. ,h..
can be but two classes of men, "pa,,;a,.
and Traitors" and as defenders Of NV
flag and country, we will now and her.
after refuse to support, sustain or fellos
ship with any man who, in this pr..,
struggle, is not emphstically and sruI,
loyal.
Resolrea, That the course taken \,
the Dubuque Herald, Keokuk Con,,;,:
tion, Davenport Democrat and Nr.
and other kindred and minor ,be.,'
throughout the State, meets with m,
unqualified disapprobation and Y. a..
nounce their teachings as disloyal Ana
revolutionary in their tendencies.
Resolred, That We regard the teach
ings of the so, called Peace Men Of u.
as not tending to stop this war, but oDL
to prolong it, and that We will hold them
responsible for the lives Of all loyal ,oL
diers sacrificed by reason Of such dislo,,
conduct
TIE meeting was large and enthu.;,,.
tic, and was addressed by Coils. Weaver
Rice, Cummings, Col. Baue, Of the 5O,b
Illinois, and others.
A. j. DAVIS, Capt. Go. A. I'd Iowa.
Chairman.
G. L. GODFREY, Adjt I'd Iowa;
GEO. c. TIcHESoR, Adjt 39.h low,
Secretaries
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

rsn-We have to-day seen private let
ter from truth telling soldier near
Vicksburc, stating tina, the reports that
have been published in the Western
newspapers, of the sickness among the
soldiers there, are greatly exaggerated.
He says there has been considerable
sickness, but not nearly as much nor OF
as alarming a character IS has been re
ported. - Chicogo Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
ACROsTIC.
JOEL CLARK, Sec'y.

ACROsTIC.
Come listen to this, We men Of the nation,
Oh how some talk about the Proclamation!
President and Cabinet they say are knavcs;
Perhaps the account 10 for freeing the slaves.
Each one OF them no doubt would like greN
name,
Recorded in history, honored with fame;
How they came by it they surely do all know.
Every one OF them now refuse for to 20
And fight for their country and save II 1T last:
Down. down with your namcsake and keep In the
grass.
FESTIVAL AT DURANT.-The ladies OF
Durant, Cedar county. held . festival aod
supper at the depot buildings last Tues
day evening, for the benefit Of the sick
and wounded soldiers. and realized to
handsome sum of S54, which will b
duly remitted to the Treasurer Of the Sas'
'tary Commission. The people Of DO.
rant and vicinity turned ont q ssas's 70
attend the festival, and q very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all who ATTENDED
DAY. Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
The ConscriptiOn Bill passed the House,

The Conscription Bill passed the House.
The CONSUMPTION bin, which had pass.
ed the Senate, went through the House
yesterday by a vote of ll5 to 49-an
unexpectedly large majority Several
amendments were made by the House,
IN which the Senate will probably
promptly concur, and the bill become the
law of the land
The great and immediate needs of the
Government have prompted this bill {;
and, had we only known what those
needs would be, such an act would have
been in practical operation long before
this. The main features of this bill are
excellent, based as they are upon the
foreign systems, but modified considera.
oily by the present exigency. A brief
analysis will present the following points:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

rn-The bill for publishing frauds en-
the Government passed the House yes
tcrdAy If, after its passage, the law
should be rigidly enforced, no better
measure OF economy or justice could be
adopted at the present time. We trust
that the PROVISIONS of the bill are strong
enough. Nothing short Of hanging will
give dishonest army contractors their
due. - chi. Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

| PHILADELPHIA, MARCH ).
The Richmond Examiner of the 2Sth
contains jeff Davis proclamation ap-
pointing March 9th day of fasting ano
prayer.
MOBILE, February 2s.-A correspon-
dent Of the Grenada appeal, from Vicks,
burg 2Stb, writes: "An enormous feet
appeared this morning. Everything
looks as though the enemy was about
ready to commence the attack
CAIRO, Feb. "a
On the 18th Capt Newell. Bird Mich
igan cavalry, with sixty men, left Loxing-
ton, Tenn, for the purpose of routing or
capturing a squad of rebels known to be
| in camp at Clifton, under command of
Col, Newcombe He arrived at the
river in the afternoon, found an oil fiat
boat with ex,emporized oars, and after
| night fall ferried his men over to the east
side of the river. and as soon as possible
made dash on Clifton. The rebels
we're completely surprised, and the whole
garrison was cap.ured-the Colonel and
sixty eight men. During the melee
Capt. New ell was slightly wounded. and
Newcombe lost go arm The rebels had
considerable quantities Of stores and am
muDitios, which, with the town, was
eonpletely destroyed BY fire. About the
tine the work was completed Capt Lee
- y fitche's feet arrived and took charge
the prisoners, Who will be brought,
to.nieht from Paducah,
NV yosr Feb o.
NJ York Times q rea, Sal, Lake
Sueresposdent states tha, Col Con.
- feht Win .ome 400 Indians
lIInpsncrsh Of the ex-
9lAoa1 oottlements in Cache
~ IN lasted three or four
- tere yic,or;ons
md 6f,v Eve Indians
] hattle &c Rear River
the commencement, IF
"A they were a,,kad
'.l r., o.
m. Ccn,;ren,,, arrived his morn;n,
f,cm T..ke p-ov;aence From her n;ln,
i l...n soma n.-,;onlors r. m.,,a,s ,taro
Tha o.a.l ~ 49, H. :. .I,.,,.,
nls,aa !, ~ A y "a c. 20"
u;as and A. &C., . n;.t;a |
rho ,sr.I of H. ,.to 49, 49, ~ u. WV "
,bo ~ a;s,aao. g Wv .'''' ~
milo 49, :. ss.,,ooa 80. flm '' se' =, d
r;ve, :. ~;s;.s ~ wv" WV '"''' "oo the
The Memnb;s BvH,;n Of Tb hu,
ha, some nart;cnla,s Of tho ram Onaan -
the West, She had n,oceedcd m 70,
river about So miles. to wha. i calle,
Fort Taylor, situated on the riabt han]
J of the river. She reached this no;,t q,
FRIDAY. Goth. Fort T.vlor ia No. -
! elaborate work. and would mora rronorl
!, be called a battery The river vas var
: narrow and the Queen in manoenvrs;,
T. to make an attack of advantage sbc or
J, aground, and while in this nosition
,. shot from the battery cut her steam mir
I; and rendered her perfectly helpl S. Ca n
o Elicit bad taken little captured tow
I, boat, the DeSoto, with him az a tenae
n and IS soon as it was discovered that Il
a Queen was helpless, the crew and all tn
valuables were removed to the Desc
- :, ana the guns spiked.
% He would have blown the Queen u
> had it not been that number of 81,
c. were on board, who could not be move
s. These we're all the prisoners the reb.
'e got with the boat. Col. Elicit procee
OF ed at once with the DeSoto to North r
ID river, and made known the fact to Cal
Brown Of the gunboat Indianola, "
IN Immediately proceeded to the scene of t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

THE KEoKuK AFFAIR-1t appears
thu the immediate cause of the attack
on the Constitution Office, was ma|ig-
nan. editorial in that journal rcviling
Gov. Wright of Indiana. This was
too much for the Indiana soldiers 10 the
Hospital, hence the destruction of the
press. There was 10 intimation given
Of the purposed attack, and the whole
thing was over before 1.-THE Of the cit
liens knew anything of it -Dac. Gazette
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
From thu Davenport Gazette.
Another Eebuiie to Iowa Coppcrhcads.

ITsgTtfEns t~BIItsf3
the Brarest IF the Brars" think If Home Trai,
tors and Iosra Re5el Nspsparsrs.
At a meeting Of the officers Of the Iowa
regiments at torluth, Miss, Oh the ev,
enipg Of the Odd day of February, 1868,
on motion of Col }. b Weaver, I'd Iowa,
Capt. j. l.. Davis, I'd Iowa. was called to
the chair, aud Adjt Il l.. Godfrey, I'd
Iowa, and Geo. & Tichenor, Adit. Both
Iowa, were appointed secretaries; where
upon the following committee was ap
pointed to draft resolutions expressive Of
the sense of the meeting.
Col }. II. b. Cummins, 39th Iowa:
Col. j. b Weaver, I'd Iowa; Major Nc.
Mullen, 9TH Iowa; Capt. G +. Conn. 9Th
Iowa; Capt. W F. Holmes, I'd Iowa;
Capt. John H Dykeman, 39th Iowa.
The committee retired, and after de-
liberation, submitted the following pre-.
amele and resolutions which were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Iowa officers at the
garrison of Corinth have noticed with
deep regret, disposition to cmbarrass
the Government In its attemp, to suppress
this rebellion, on the part of citizens; and
( WHEREAS, We are deeply aud solemn
ly impressed that it is the duty Of this
S generation to establish beyond a doubt
: the authority of our Government; and
d WHEREAS, We have embarked in this
!. struggle for that purpose; be it therefore
O Resoiued, That the sacrifices we have
G made to suppress this most causeless and
g wicked rebellion. have had the effect of
endearing the Government to US, and
at this moment we.loyc the unity of our
t nation and the honor Of our flag with an
e ardor and enthusiasm never felt before.
J. and no party prejudices, aflinities or con.
siderations can ALLEVIATE US from our Gov.
G eminent.
d Resolved, That we are 10 favor of pros.
h ccutlng the war with increased energy
Il and force until there shall not be an arm.
' ed traitor to dispute the rightful author
= i.y of the Government.
e Resolrea, That we witness with intense
e delight the constancy and patriotism OF
the great body of the people of our State
as manifested by their unflinching devo-
t ton to the Government during this un.
e para'leled struggle for national existence
y Resolved, That hailing the great hear,
Of Iowa as truly loyal, we regret to BIZ
t compelled to acknowledge that there arc
r Traitors upon it's soil, and that We hole
b In greater contempt cowardly Traitou
8 in our rear than we do manly foe in GU,
It front, who dares to meet US on the battle,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
sg- A Democrat by the name of Ros

SSy ~ bcaitttat W wv ba''| Va As'S-
well, living in Keokuk county, wen: to a
lodge of X G. C's., designing to be ini,ia-
ted The following question was pro-
pounded to him BY the Chief Giasticn,is;
Are you Willing to take an oath never
to take up arm, against the Brotherhood.
Roswell wanted to know what was
meant b. the Brotherhood. The answer
was. ".llI Democrats North and South y
Roswell replied, Then you want me
to swear never to take up arms against
the rebel Of the South. | can't d. it,
Sir. Ia fact won't do it," The
Knights saw they had caught a tartar.
They tried to make Roswell swear that
he would not diyulge what he had seen
but he gave them no comfort on this
point. They finally dismissed him IS in
corrg bic. We ot,aiu this incident
from the keokuk County Ners.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
,rWE LATEST NEWS.

! The CONSUMPTION bill has passed ooth
| Houses of Congress, and the President
has signed it. :.
DE-. Noixe., March 2d.-United States
Marshal Hoxie aud his deputies to day
commeuc. d systematized arrest of de.
.er,ers from the army throughout all
parts Of the State
1" Arrivals confirm the capture aud
sinking of the Indiauola by three rebel
hoa,, thirty miles below Vicksburg.-
The FIGHT lasted several hours. The In
dianola surrendered when in sinking
condition. She was run ashore and her
officers and crew taken to Vicksburg"
Ao expedition under Brig. Gen. Stan
lev. from, Gen. Rosecrans' army, made a
successful descent upon Bradyville, put:
ting tho rebels to flight, killing 8 and
wouudiug 90, and capturing 50 prisoners
100 horses, new saddles, etc.
There are rumors that the President
will soon call for 600, 900 more men, but
nothing certain is known as yet.
At the charter election ir Muscatine
on Monday last, the Copperheads had 81
majority.
1t stated that Gen. Sigel has resign
ed.
PHILADELPHIA MARcH3.
The Richmond Examiner of the 2Stl
contains jeff Davis proclamation ap,
pointing March eth day Of fasting All t
prayer.
MOBILE, February ga correspon-
dent Of the Grenada appeal, from Vicks,
burg 2Stb, writes: IAN enormous feet
appeared this morning. Everything
looks as though the enemy was about
ready to commence the attack
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

The Continental arrived this morning
from Lake Providence From her pilot
{ learn come particulars of matters there.
The canal into the lake is almost com-
pleted. 1, is one hundred and City feet
wide and dug down to within one foot of
the level of the lake From the river to
the lake, a distance Of a quarter of a
mile, there is fourteen feet fall, and the
river is rising.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
For the Upton Advertiser

tHliFman SAFE FNe"uflFe COMMITTEE
Davenport. Feb. 18Th, 1873.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

Persons wishing q nne pen can fnd q
good variety at the Gold Pen Depot, "a
Cherry street, two doors South Of Cedar
iolQ--tG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
LOST.

hN WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER q
" on College, Deaderlck or Cherry street, two
rogmsters' Vouchers, given 10 William Barron
signed by IT, Abbey Pelham, wrapped up Ia a news
paper Que for Sz8 90, tho other for S3s Any person
nndug the Same ana leaving them At the Union
oinoo, viii bo literally rewarded by the owner,
VIM BARRON
sep8--Ji.
Al men dealing a. the above will ploase have any
man arrested Offering tho above who cannot show
thcmsolyss 10 DO WILLIAM BARRON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
TO THE SOLDIERS!
have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,

W e WHEe pubifsAeu DeaBtlAtal
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
FOr the use of soldiers.
II is printed in four colors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, cOlors flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name of
the Soldier, Company, Regiment, Officers;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in paateboard tube and can be sent to
any part Of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put IL back in the tube and re-
mail it to hi5 friends, and they will set
it framed and preserve il IS a reruem
brance.
Price 50 cents Sent by mail, pre-
paid.
/. N. RHODES s. CO.,
80 Union Street Nashville.
Agents wanted 20 sell the above
iulplO-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
blouse for Hent and Furniture for
sale

A good house for rent and furniture
for sale, situated on Summer street be-
tween Church and Broad. Address lock-
drawer No. Q, Post.ofice.
sep6-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

EDWARD II. fAsg, Secretary Of state
IEcCRIPT on
Said WILLIAM 4. H0LMtS, Is aged kb ut q or
% yoars a about feet and % & inches high
weighs about TAO on 100 he, has Hight hair and III
com, oNion, ono eye out, aud hnnzCd, uncertain
which
ANuRiW HIGGINS IL aged about SO or 40 ytara
Weighs about $50 OF 100 lbs, about tet 10 inches
ligh, las red hair, with beari on tho chin, COM
PoXion very red, check lone high, rather QuicS
spoken.
~ addition 90 The above rewR "a Of Three tuadred
Dollars, Two HUNDRED AND FfiTY DOLLARS
wi Do paid by MIS- Jane Clair, for the apr nsioa
Gnu aeuygry ot snid liolmcs aud Hug.is to the
theun OF Davidson county
RuElH--lw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
Cotton Yarns cotton YARNS J

Hornbeok 4 Ashbridge, No. 40 College
street, have just received a large lot of
Spun Cotton, which they will sell by the
bale At very low prices, for Tennessee
money. Aug 27. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

epsa.-,a a NJ '''A'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

81 Union Street, NASHVILLE.
Agents wanted 20 sell the above
iuly10-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
500 Wood Choppers
Wanted

l.NYE HUNDRED GOOD WOOD CHOPPERS
i WANTED, and he best Price Paid. Wili pro
vide paeses from pressing
q. WITKOWsKf,
10 Public Square, or "a South Vine street.
aug20 I'm
Press and DISPATCH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
MORSE s. PEAsLEE,

TroprlelOrb.
N. BIN connection with the above
named Gallery, we have other establish
ments at different points with the Army
of the Cumberland from which we are
in daily receipt of Photographs of the
officers of the ARMY. Duplicates can be
had by addressing Morse 3 Peaslee, p.
o. Box 143, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
Notice.

e ms la no NOTIFY AL PERSONS, WHATsO.
4 lNER, tlat all Powors OF Attorney heretofore
granted hy mae 20 A. Lathrup, in relation 20 Lands,
Boa honrou county, lenncas aud as0 in Livingston
county heutucky, also IA relation 90 any Alto ney
business Of mine, whatsoever, are hereby revoked
aud uunu'od
respectfully,
A n .l.L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
suffers OF the army OF the Cumbor
land, EGaIIyl
May the Rose Of England never blow,
May the Thistle OF scotland never grow,
M,,r az, h.. az Fa.fns,f sa,..,. 49,.

May the Rose Of England never blow,
May the Thisas OF scotland never grow,
May tho Harp OF ireland never play
Until the Stars and Stripes have won the day.
A s. M. Landsberg g. Co., on the South
side corner Of the Square and Market
street, have on hand large assortment
of Fine Wines. Also, large lot OF Ale,
Beer, Oysters, Peaches, Cherries, Honey,
in Glass and Can, Pickles in Jars and
Kegs, Spiced Tripe and Tongues, Nuts,
Pigs Feet and Tongues, Condensed Milk,
Figs, Dates, Raisins, Spices, Onions,
Lemon Syrup, Dried Apples and Peach
es, Rock Candy, Stick Candy, Fancy
Candy, Cigars OF all kinds, Tobacco
Sweet Owen, Rosebud, Silk and Cotton
Handkerohiets, Pins, Needles, Pipes,
Boots and Shoes, Combs of every de-
scription, Good Stationery, and avariety
of Yankee Notions, which We offer at
the lowest figures.
Come and give us trial before pur-
chasing.
Our Motto ia Quick Sales and Small
Profits.
A. 81 M. LAEpslHaa 81 Go.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
VvION STATE COMMITTEE.
BROwNLOw's KNOXVILLE WING,
And Rebel VentilatOr.

anu ntUth
/ propose to publish Weekly aud
Tri-Weekly Journal bearing the above
title, AZ Knoxville, in East Tennessee;
and the weekley paper, made up from
the contents Of the Tn Weeklies, pro-
pose to send out TO distant subscribers
for Two DOLLARS per annum, invariably
paid IN aduance. Subscriptions and re-
mit,Ances will be forwarded to me at
Cincinnati, from which point expect TO
ship my paper and materials. | expect
to issue the first number in October, as 1t
was in that month, two years ago my
paper was crushed out, by tho God for
saken mob at Knoxville, called the Con-
Tolerate authorities I will commence
with this hell-born and hell-bound Re
bellion. where the Traitors forced me TO
leave oil, and all who wish the paper
would do well 10 begin with the first
issue, as intend that single paper shall
be worth the subscription price to any
Unconditional Union man
In the rule of my editorial conduct, /
shall abjure that seryility which dee-
troys the independence Of the Press, and
cast from me that faotious opposition
which gives toparty what is due TO COM
try. And whilst the name of my Journ-
al indicates, in unmistakable terms, its
politics, SHALL as faithful sentinel, for
get Wings, Democrats, Know Nothings,
and Republicans, and remember only my
GOVERNMENT, and the preservation Of the
FEDERAL UNIoE--as richly worth all the
sacrifices of blood and treasure their
preservation may cost-even to the e1-
termination of the present race of men,
and the consumption of all the means Of
the present age!
Publishers inserting this Prospectus
once, prominently, and sending me the
paper to CINolNEArr will be favored
with an exchange
W. q. BRoyNLow.
September Z, 1863