The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-03-09

"the 00th Iowa mas at present nineteen
commanding officers and three hundred
and twelve enlisted men, aud is com.
manded BY Lieut.. Col. Keller. We have
a new Chaplain in the regiment, Grew.
VIM. Bagley, of Tipton,) promoted from
private, of company II. He is energcti
and devoted in his work, aud makes
very efficient officer 10 that capacity, and
can find plenty Of work to do"
For the first time 10 the History Of the
State negro testified against white
man in the Recorders court Of St. Lou
is, on tho 9th ult. -
Several Union men have lately been
killed. in Northern Missouri for giving
information Of the hiding places Of no
torious guerrillas. IT. II wv,
1t is officially stated that 221 1886 i'm
migrants came to this country in Is
OF this number, few less than zoe, 900
arrived at the port of New York. . g.,
REFINEMENT.-A. dealer in ready
made linen, advertises his shirts a,.d
chemises under the ,mellifuous appella-
ton of ''msle and female envelopes D. q
Mrs. Par.ington says: sit is a trium-
virase and confederate shame for the
Cabinet people at Washington to permit
our men of war to hug that Mary Land
Shore SO much. seav8 Ekaa-s #+-e a.s55
Rebel Con gressmen are running away
so fast from Richmond that the House
has been left with bare quorum. T
papers call the fugitives weak-kneed -
They probably are. afflicted in that wa
Since the Federal occupation there
have been 40, $50 persons who were al
i lowed by the military authorities in
Memphis to take the oath of allegiance
Among those who recently took the oath
were five or six old gentlemen who were
formely among the most respected, veal
thy, and influential citizens
A Provost Marshal and soldier were
shot and instantly killed at Yves. Newton,
Pa, last week, while attempting to arrest
deserter by the name of Smith, who
had jumped the bounty several times
The Marshal had with him posse of six
men, but the murderer succeeded in
making his escape. A reward of 81, 900
! is offered for his arrest.
The New Jersey House of Representa-.
tives rejected the Constitutional Amend.
ment on the 1ss inst, by q strictly party
vote of 80 yeas to 80 nays! Well may
New Jersey be claimed as the Paradise
of pro slavery McClellanite Democracy
aud Copperheadsm! Talk of sending
missionaries to christainize Africa, mis.
sion field of far greater need, if of less
hopeful promise, is presented in New
| Jersey.
"The next day The Charleston Mer.
curry lately said, .Lct US sing TIE Deums
and hurrah for Jefferson Davis effer.
son Davis forever and the devil the next
day."
Camden. s. c., is classic r-"r"a fer
there, the frs, between Gates ard .Ce1 orrnn
wallis and the other between Greene and
Lord Rowdon.
Ayouns lady in Brooklyn, N. Y, is
making large number Of young men
unhappy She is employed by the Pro
vost Marshal to draw the names from tho
draft wheel
| Rebel exchange is below par OF the
ooO rebel prisoners sent in the first batch
from Camp Douglas, to be exchanged,
200 backed out upon reaching rebel ter
rltory and getting look at Lees rag.
mullins and refused to be exchanged.
They were brought back to Camp Doug
las.
1t It's expected that 100 miles of the
Tactic Railroad, from Omaha, Nebraska,
west, will be put 10 operation this year.
Locomotives for construction purpose
have been bought and the FIRST install.
ment of iron is now ir Quincy III.
As an illustration of the utter demon
alization caused by the rebellion, a relia
bic gentleman states that recently be
stopped at a female boarding school in
Sonorville, Tenn, with the principal of
which he was we'll acquainted. In the
evening two men came 10, and were we'll
received by both teachers and pupils, bat
our informant ascertained that the two
men were the same persons who, little
while before, went at night to the house
of a venerable couple over sixty years Of
age and demanded their money The
man refused to tell where it was, and
these two rebel gentlemen hanged him
and otherwise so seriously injured him
that he soon after died; but he was OBJ.
stinate and would not tell where his
money was. The villains then took the
old woman, tied her clothes over her
head, and applied Goals of fire to her per-
son until she told where the money was,
aud they secured it. This outrage was
we'll known to the Female Boarding
School, but either through fear or sym,
pathy, tho inhuman perpetrators were
we'll received when they made their
friendly call.
Gen. Mcclellan has arrived IN Paris.
He attracts no notice and walks the street
like any other man.
The 34th and 38th Iowa infantry have
been consolidated into one regiment, by
order of Gen. Candy, to be known as the