davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
Republican Union Nonina tionS.

For Governor,
Col. WN. NJ. STONE, OF Marion county.
For Lieute nant Governor,
ENOCH ". EASTMAN. Of Hardin county
For supreme Judge,
JOHN F. DILLON, of Scott county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27

For Stat. Srsator-HENRT WHARTON
For Rspresentatires-L " STANTON;
WIN p. WOLF
For Treasurer j. R.corder-G. p. LNGNAN
For Sherif-DAVID PLATNER.
For County J.dge-J e. BELTS.
For County Smreyor-JANES MCLLNG.
For .Snpt Common SchoOis-C. 4. POUND.
For Coroasr-GEO W. SMITH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
,nc rebellion against the best Government

,uc rebellion against the best Government
on earth.
The masses of the people Of all parties
are loyal, but a species Of intolerance pre-
walls that is really becoming alarming,
unless they can be induced to use more
moderation in the PRONUNCIATION OF their
peculiar views on the questions that agl-
tate the public mind, most OF which are
entirely outside of the main and only
question now before the people, that is,
the putting down of the rebellion. All
psrties desire that to be done as speedily
and etfectually as possible; the great point
TO be desired is, that minor issues and
questions should be all laid aside until
We again have united country.
/ For the present let US all unite hearti.
ly 10 the support Of the Government. If
the Administration adopts measures for
the prose cution of the war that do not CO.
incide with our peculiar views let US
make no factious opposition to them; but
yield to the constituted authority. Mr..
Lincoln is the legally elected Executive
of this Government, and during his Pres
identia term we can have no other. The
fact that We did not vote for him renders
US under no less obligation to support the
Government under his administration,
than if we had been his most ardent sup.
porters.
am in favor of vigorous prosecution
of the war to the full extent of our power,
until the rebellion is suppressed, aud of
using all the means that may be in our
possession, recognized by honorable war
fare, for that purpose. am for the Un-
ion without an if and regardless of
whether slavery stands or falls by its res
toration, and 10 favor Of peace on no 9TH
er terms than the unconditional submis-
sion of the rebels to the constituted au-
thorities of the Government of the United
States.
Entertaining these opinions and recog
nizing the right of the country to demand
the services of all good citizens, either as
rulers or ldiers-although opposed to
my personal wishes-if | should be elect.
ed, will discharge the duties of the po-
s:ti0n without fear, favor, or Partially,
and for the best interests of the State and
Nation, to the best of my ability.
I'M. FUTILE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27


sJ LIE Grand ByiDgton, as chairman
of State committee, in giving notice
of the meeting which is to be addressed
by "somebody," to day in this place,
says that the meeting will be addressed
con current political topics, and in sup
port of the platform and candidates of the
Democratic party of Iowa" We hope
they will do that thing. We hope they
will speak on the 9th and Sth resolutions
Of their platform aud tell US what they
mean Then we want them 10 read and
discuss the 9th and 9th paragraphs of
Gen. Tuttle's address to the people of
Iowa, and see how they agree.
We would also like to have them ex-
plain how Gen. Tuttle can consistently
run on the same ticket with Judge Ma
son and J. +. Duncombe. The General
is war Democrat and the others are
"Ieacc men" The General would have
"peace on no other terms than the un.
conditional submission of the rebels. -
Judge Mason would have "peace in ten
days by allowing the rebels to set up their
Confederate government" Last of all
VIC would like to know how all hones,
man can vote for Gen futile the war
Democrat, and for Mason and Duucombe
the peace men. Give US light.
ps- Before the late election in Ken
lucky the Copperheads claimed the Sc
cession ticket as Democratic. Soon after
the election and the defeat of the seces-
sionists, they howled about tho abuse of
power by Gen. Burnside, and urged the
Democratic members to leave Congress if
the Kentucky members were allowed to
take their seats. More recently they
have discovered that the ticket elected
ran on "the New York Soldier" and that
all elected are Democrats. Iu classifying
the next Congress they place the Ken
lucky members among the opposition.
(What rascal Burnside, the old Brock.
lnrldge Democrat, was 10 keep the Ad.
mlniStration men from yoting.) What
the next dodge may be it is hard to tell
Perhaps they will claim the President and
his Cabinet as Democrats. What a hap.
py circumstance it is that Copperhead
has no conscience, otherwise such sudden
, changes might affect them seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
THE NEW CANTERBURY,

LOUISIANA AV., NEAR srxIH STlIsf. p.
wM; SINN Sole Proprietor and Manager
IMMENSE CON MBINArIoNl
UNPRECEDEN5 ED SUCCESS.
THE LARGEST AND BEST COMPANY IN rRR
COUNTRY
Frrt!sior Is "a. motto Of The Lfrea, CasserLsrp
BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE woRLpf
THIS WEEK,
A New Pxntonime entitled
The GOLDEN AXE.
Or THE ELVES OF THE HAUEIRD krRsAs
hh'N MISS JULIA MoRfTaER
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND,
MISS KATE PENSoYKR
MILES AUGUSTA AND MARIE,
Who have won golden opinions by their eesnty
THE ROLLANDB BROTHERS
First appearance In this city Of
MISS KLoRENCE RIVERS,
MISS HANNAH BIR III,
MISS MAGGIE hARsHALL,
From the Philsdelphis thesters, who win appear
" W. $HE C0URT REAUIY
Miss Frank La Folle, Miss Jennie Allen
Miss Lilly Brandon. Little Ellis,
AND THE GREAT BALLET TROUPE
Second week of the people, fsvorite,
DICK PARKER,
Firet week Of LARRY TooLEY. the Ethiopian
:, p pslinestor, from New YORK w,r,re
is CLARKE
AND TIE GRsar CORPs D'ErHops!
To,t7I1g IN OK the Irtd.sSt COngrtSS Of LsIsyfss
ever brough; together in one establishment.
Orchestrs Arm Chairs, 81 cents; TO Private Boxes,
holding six persons, So.
Doors open at So 'ciock: pe performance si7x.
A GRAND MATINEE will be given next sstar
day Afternoon, for Ladies' and Children, NJ o'eIh
Admittance-Ladies, - cts. Children, Ioeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
Missouri LEGISLATURE.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Jan. 21.-A joint res
oIution has passed the Legislature request
ing President Lincoln to withdraw his recent
order suspendirg orders Nos. 3 and 35 when
the civil authorities were obstructed III conse
quence OF the prev ailIng disloyalty; and that 10
facilitate their execution and preserve the
ppace of the State he be solicited TO call loyal
States service, in place of the Federal troops
withdrawn; and that said enrolled militia be
put on the same footing as the State militia and
receive the same pay as United States troops.
Orders No. provides for assessing the property
OF fsecessionists To indemnify the Union men for
losses sustained. Order No 81 discriminates
in favor Of loyal men in matters of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
New Jersey Legislature,

TRENTON, Jan. 22-The peace resolutions
came mp day as the special order Of the day
i'm ihe Legislature. A motion was made to re-
fer them to q special committee by Mr.. Hols
man, Of Bergen county. Mr.. Chandler, Of
Morris county, moved an indefinite postpone
msnt After debate Of some length, in which
Mrssrs. Holsman, Randolph, Crowell, and
Buckley participated, both motions We're with
drawn, and the resolutions were referred 20
the committee on Federal relations. There Is
a large majority in the Senate opposed to the
rreolutions i'm their present shape, and the
object in their reference is 10 get them put in
some other shape, or report againt them alto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
THE RUMORS OF BATTLE.
The Report Probably Unfounded - NJ
Troops across the RaPpahannock on

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-The Evening Bul-
lctin says the Times rsmor of a battle near
Fredericksburg cannot be true. The passen-
gers that took il to New York must have left
VI ashington at the latest yesterday morning;
and if there had been a battle i. must have oc-
CURED day before yesterday.
This morning the Rev. jeremiah Shindle,
Chaplain of the One Hundred and Tenth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, called at the Bulle-
tin office. He left the army at Falmouth day
before yesterday, with pass from General
Hooker, dated Monday. AT that time the
troops had not crossed the Rappahannock
lie pronounced the rumors untrue, and il q
gentleman whose word may be relied upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

THlsiTRIDATl EVENING
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT
AND
POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE BCr ONE
It'CTILE WESTERN,
LUCILLE WEST ERN,
LUCILLE WESTERN
LUCILLE WESTERN
who viii appear in Rschrlis great French pl.yof
la THEeBIE,
Ia IHlsbIE. LA THIsBIB
IA nnisbih, la THIssIE
IN ihIsb BIZ, LA THfseIE,
THE HEART or THE STAGE
To Conclude With the lsuxhaole eKtrsvAxanxa sS
JENNY LIND.
jenny Jestberunes. ....... ....... Lucille We.,sru
SECURE YOUR SEATS EARLY.
NoTIcg.-To- morrow will positively be Miss Wes
tern = last appearance. as she sppears Cn Monday
EeIt al the Brooklyn Academy or Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Ihere Is no truth
in The report that the trestle work over Bush
river hSi been swept away by the ice, as puh-
lished in al evening paper in this city. No
damage has been done to any bridge on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Balumore
usual to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
TALENT OF ALL NATI0Nst %
CHANGE OE PROGRAMME EVERY NIGH

PRICES OF ApEIssIoy.-PsrQuetts ami Family
Circle % cents; Orchestra ChSirs, s. cents Single
Seats in Boxes. rs cents; Private Boxes, tholding
six persoBs.D S5: Colorsd Circle, % cents,
Doors open at o. O clock commences st N eik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23

heieaxe OF Union PriSonersLOfficrrSD De.
tained i'm Violation Of the Csrtel-South-
ern Newspaper Items-Attack en- Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Jan. 22.-The storm which has been prevailing
here for the past three days has moderated,
leaving the roads in the worst possible condi-
lion. There is at present no indication OF q
change OF wind 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23

PHILApsLPHIA, Jan. PA letter from
Lewis. Del, OF the Goth, reports thai the IRON
clads Nahant and Weehawkee were then al
anchor in the rOadstead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23

The tsiifernts Senatsr,hip.
San FRANcIsCo, Jan. 2l.-Ten more ballo..
for Senricr we're had TO night The last s,not
P7' iFs 30, sargent 3i, CoBnsss d, scattering q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
NOTICE

~ NOTICE
i he Basement under Central Hotel. forUtrl,
use1 as n Concert Saloon, on be q y. corner OF Sth
and Penn. avenue. has been 1tted up ~ 6 trst-
class Resiaurant regsrdles, ofen pense. Give Hs
8 call. ~. ID. fkLsrOSs
os2-lv' Proprietor Central Hct<l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
'NNTR SrRfhF'G-'ee

NEAR PEkHSfLPdkfA zFkNCE.
sTAsE shShG Err ER.--..... . .5AMks spn pfLaRia IN
BALLET MAsTER.---.... .....,...-.B. YATES
HALL OF BEAUTY.
The popular visiting place, where all our citizens
men ATTRASTIvE ENTERTAINMENT.
ment ssekers St, to De PC the most g faverite rI.ee OF
where the people of our busy Capital he enter.
tared by the most varied, most lent and most
Joy ems Amusement.
The Last 5fEs Sf sd ffhET SfS,fi sfSHp ;a r America
EnsaseHns,n1tt, n,1tf for SpsySs sPs ysss Only,of
without exception, the most talented aud secom-
piished ar,.. that has ever appeared
on the American Stage.
Continued success of the beautiful
MISS EVA BRENT,
Entitled by the press and public the Queen of Song
Epgaeemsnt, for one week emily, Of
The celebrated talented Artist.
MILE LIZETTE,
W g. BUDwORTH
The renowned srd talented Negro Actor.
First appearance sSe Sf shs sTrR TTasrhRinstOn FaTors
The Humorist and Psntomimist
Third week and eontinsed success of Pref. BIN.
Second week cf ,ks renowned Medley olcs
MISS ADA fEsakN. the beautiful and pleasing
coesst sAa pHG sha RsRuisr lar ReiSt,sOr .oa
aud voesI'st JAMES FfTdRfN. tn We'll. .kaown
Author snd Actor. w. DULANY. the famous
Pantomin.ist. FRANK KERNs, the Funny. Mig
NJ LIE GERALDINE, the fascinating . lnsers-.
MISS 4. FLORENCE, the Little f.yorite. MISS
CHARIES, the Popular Artist. Miss julia Marsh.
Miss Edith Whiting, Miss Iaa Devere, Miss Mary
Dcyllle. Mis- Drake, Miss julia REESE Miss Emma
Styne and Forty other Artists, who will appear in
chaste and brilliant performances, new, fresh and
original.
TALENT OF ALL NATIoNsf 60
CHANGE OF PROGRiMME EVERY NIGRT
PRICES OF ApEIssIos-PsrQuetts ami Family
Circle % cents Orchestra ChSirs, s. cents Single
Seats in Boxes rs cents; Private Boxes, tholdine
six persons IS: Colored Circle, % cents, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
LIST OF LIE TIERS
REMAINING IN THE
CITY POST OFFICE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1863.

OFFICIALLY PT3IISHED IN THE PAPER
HAVING THE LARG Est CIRCULATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
THE WEEKLY STAR


MADISON. Wis Jan. 22.-Hou. Jane. n
noolitiic was to-day rs-e!scted 70 the United
States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
The Priyateer Retribution.

kEW YORK, Jan. 22.-SI Thomas EdSIces
state that the rebel steamer Retribu;ion was
!ermrrIy tie steam 1ug Enoch Tram, cf Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23

Rr-klertion OF Srnator wsds.
tolVkRCs, Jan. 22.-S-nator Wade va, M
Gay re-rircird 90 the United States Senats
upon tie first hailoi by - majority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
The Great French Abolitionist.

The Emperor Napoleon, if accounts be true,
has been guilty of a shocking impropriety.-
He considers "nigger" as good as a white man,
and places him on military equality with his
own soldiers. Finding his Mexican war a ra-
ther longer contract than he bargained for, he
has actually shocked the civilized world by hir-
ing from the Pasha of Egypt the services of sew
eral Thousand conscripted Nubans, with "ebony
skins and gizzard feet" with thick lips and
woody hair, and black as chimney flue in a
dark night. According to the logic of those
who oppose the conscription of the able bodied
blacks in this country TO suppress the rebellion,
he has dirtied hinselfwith the mire of everlast-
ing disgrace. 1t is an admission, they would
say, that the French soldiers proper are unable
10 whip the Mexican greasers, and the pillars of
the Imperial throne are made to rest for their
permanence and gloryson the shoulders of the
stupid and sinking Africans of Upper Egypt
To be sure it does indicate desire ON the part
of the Emperor to save as far as possible, the
effnsion of fwhite blood, and to substitute for
French soldiers those who canand will fight for
the honor of France quite as well as themselves
The opponents of the negro conscription prefer
to see white man killed any day to a negro;
and are anxious on two points only; to save their
own skins whole and those of the black men in
the loyal States.-Cin. Gaz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
The Paper Combination,

The New York Post gives the history of the
advance in paper and the causes therefor as
follows
About year ago the manufacturers Of fine writing na
per met at Springfield formed an asso
citation, which determined the price of writing naner
should DC raised and fixed the rates for the future at
less than seventeen cents for fat and twenty
for letter and note paper The prices ranged before from
fifteen to twenty five for the last.
This resolution worked well, and excited little
comment or oppositon-the interests involved being
comparatively smallthat it have occurred TO
the manufacturers of printing paper to follow the exam
pie thus set Accordingly in August last they called a
conventions which met at the Ast0r House in this CITY,
and formed what know as the Paper Makers Assocs
ton Of the United States At this time there was no
y Of rags-he price of paper stock was moderate and
the price Of paper was In proportion.
At this meeting, we are informed, prominent manu-
acturer offered resolution that all the mills owned by
members be put at halt time. We can see but
one object in such measureto create sudden and ar
heal scarcity ofpaper which would enable paper makers
to increase their prices while at the time rags be-
ing in less demand, would probably fall in price Thus
double profit wouldbe secured to the members of what
we will call combination" This resolution was not
carried members refusing because they
had contracts to 6 which required them to work full
time.
At the October meeting ofthe ocation IT was finally
to raise the price Of paper and inform
ed that three samples of printing paper filed
standards of quality and price, resolution was offered
that printing paper should be sold than IL and
half sixteen and eighteen cents for the three qualities
The working of this changed, that It became
4" recommendation" The meeting adnurned; and that
same AFTERNOON the price o paper was raised that
per dealers in this city unable to get orders filled on
that day, except at the advanced prices.
We recently stated that there scarcity or rise
in the price of rags either then TO be reasonably
pretended, to excuse this general rise in paper But the
of the action Of the association dscosed was
teegraphed over the country the next morning and at
once the rag dealers East and West anticipated
their commodity refused to the rate at which they
would sell; and the market thus tampered WITH It is
strange that rags at once rose to speculative prices
The Post very well remarks that monopolists
like pigs swiruming-cut their own throas.-
The combination, in time, will work its own
cure, but at the expense ofa robbed community.
Substitutes for rags are springing up, and when
the machinery for reducing such substitutes to
pulp shall be arranged and perfected, news paper
will come down. Meanwhile, if Congress does
Justice towards the community and towards the
now amounts TO prohibition-will be reduced
and the wicked schemes of the large Eastern pa
per makers will fail.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
FoIlowiing the Ola Flag to freedom.

Following the Old Flag 20 Freedom.
A correspondent of the Boston Transcript,
writing from near Newbern, North Carolina, on
the 23d ult, says:
"Tbis morning, the 23d, about one hundred
blacks, men, women and children passed through
our camp in almost every description of vehi-
cles though most were drawn by oxen. They
had fallen into the rear ofour column, and We're
in fair way ofavailing themselves of President
Lincoln's Proclamation. Among them was a
yeritable white man, who appeared quite atten-
tive to a young yellow woman and several
children of the same color walking by his side.
Somebody asked him what he was doing there.
He replied, pointing to the yellow woman, This
is my daughter. heard she was coming along
and felt SO glad that ! had to come out and see
her.
81 had no time 10 inquire how it happened,
but it appeared to be the fhct that this daught-
er of free white man was an escaped slave,
and with her was also her husband and children.
Her white father had lived for a long time in
Newbern OF vicinity. / find that it is quite
customary with the black men hsreabout to fol-
low the expedition Of Union troops into the in
terror, for the purpose of bringing away their
wives and children. / was aware Of case OF
this kind on our march TO Goldsboro', and also
upon this from which we have just returned" A"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
Anolher Leller from Rosccrans.

The following letter from Gen. Rosecrans, in
response to the complimentary resolutions of
the City Council of Cincinnati, breathes the
same patriotic spirit as that just received by the
Ohio Legislature:
Headquarters Dep. Of the Cumberland,
Murfreesboro Tenn, Jan. 81, 1863.
Ge,l0emeR: have Just received aud read the
resolutions passed at your meeting on the 9th
inst, complimenting this army the Ohio troops
and the commanding General for their bravery
displayed at the battle Of Stone river
On behalf of mis- noble Army and its gallant
leaders, | accept this expression Of your sympa-
thy and praise with pride, all the more heartfelt
because you are my fellow-citizens, and your
words touch me by their tones Of friendly Sin
cerity, while they fill my thoughts with the
sweet memories ofhome, for the safety ofwhich
to each of you, we who are far away are willing
to lay down our lives.
May no syren song OF peace founded on the
deluslve hopes of honor, truth and justice of the
rebel leaders, induce us TO peril both honor aud
the safety of our homes. Ifnever permitted TO
enjoy those dear times ourselves, we will at least
endeavor to leave them safe and free under the
Constitution, 10 our pOsterty.
havethe honor, gentlemen, to remain, with
greatrespect, Your obedient servant,
W. s. RosEcRANs, Mai. Gen.
To the Honorable Mayor and Committe Coun-
ell, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-27
From Soulh Carolina.
OUR AnMrls WISHED roR-rurRrprLs HA

OUR ARMTLs WISHED FoR-THE REBELS HATED.
The Boston Transcript says several letters
from South Carolina have been received in that
city within few weeks which are full of the
most loyal and patriotic sentiments. The wri-
ters most earnestly wish the presence of Union
troops in the Palmetto state, as the presence OF
strong federal force can alone put stop to the
many social evils which now prevail, and the
offensive despotism to which the people are now
subjected. The following extracts are taken
from letter which has recently reached Massa-
chusetts, from gentleman ofhigh character and
social standing in Sumter county, South Caro-
lima. The writer has been prominent demo.
crat of the Jackson school, and until now his
letters have rarely alluded to the peculiar insti.
tuition. He says:
at is very certain that this war has done and
is doing things which would never have been
done but forit. The conspiracy of ]. C. Cal
houn and the thousand smaller men who have
followed him has burst at the right time, and the
purposes of these men have been, in my opinion
completely prostrated. Thousands on thou
sands in these Confederate States will rise up
and call the men who crush this rebellion bles-
sed, while they consign to lasting infamy the
men who now rule here. There is a power at
the South unseen unfelt at present. but still here
and it controls the best minds in these states 1t
will finally make itself seen, heard and felt. II
may be sooner, it may be later, but the days of
darkness and terror in the South are numbered,
and to this war will the light that shall come be
indirectly due. ! assure you there is more than
cloud in this war, there is light in it, and more
than any of you in the North can know. She
will see no termination 10 this sectional contest
till it can endin complete triumph for the Uni
ted States.
"The asserted unity OF
sentiment in the South is a fiction The peo-
pie are only brought up to defend the institu-
tion of slavery now because they have no lead
ers to head a revolt If the United States held
any state with strong hand but little time
would elapse before the man who proposed re-
volt against that power would be in danger o.
his life, and if the war lasts two years more
expect to see JEFF. Davis and his Confederate re.
bells seeking an asylum beyond sea from an a.
reused and angered people at home"