davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-01
A Proclamation by the President of the
- United States of America.

A Proclamation by the President Of the
80 United States of America.
WHEREAS, Tho President of the Uni.
ted States on the 9th day Of December,
1868, and on the Goth day of March,
1864, did, with the object to suppress
the existing rebellion, to induce al per.
soDs to return to their loyalty, and to re.
store the authority of the United States,
issued proclamations offering amnesty
and pardon to certain persons who had
directly or by implication participated in
said rebellion; and
WHEREAS, Many persons who had 90
engaged in said rebellion have, since the
issuance Of said proclamation, failed or
neglected to take the benefits offered
thereby and
WHEREAS, Many persons who have
been justly deprived of oil claim to AM.
nesty aud pardon then made, by reason Of
their participation directly or by impli-
cation il said rebellion, and continued
hostility to the Government of the Unit
ed States since the date of said procla
nation, now desire to apply for and OBJ
tain amnesty and pardon; to the end,
therefore, that the authority of the Gov.
eminent Of the United States may BIO
restored, and that peace, order aud free
dom may be established,
|, Andrew johnson, President Of tue
United States, do proclaim and declare
that I hereby grant to all persons who
have directly or indirectly participated
in the existing rebellion, except as here
matter excepted, amnesty and pardon
with tho reservation of all rights O
property, except as to slaves, and excep
in eases where legal proceedings unde
the laws of the United States provide,
for the con6scation of the property o
| persons engaged in rebellion have bee,
, instituted, but on the condition, never
! theless, that every such person shall tax
. and subscribe the following oath G
affirmation, and thenceforward keep an
. maintain said oath inyiolate, and whic
t oath shall be registered for permauen
| preservation, and shall be of the teno
, and effect following, to. wit:
l do solemnly swear, or affirm, in III
: presence of Almighty God, that vi
s henceforth faithfully defend the Coust
Q tuition Of the United States add th
. union Of the States Hereunder, and tn,
}, | will in like manner abide by and faith
fully support all laws and proclamation
which have been made during the sxis
ing rebellion with reference to enanc
patton and slavery, so help me God.
The following classes of persons q,
excepted from shs BENEFITS Of this pr,
Q clsmation:
l. All who are or shall have been DR.,
: tended civil Or diplomatic officers, {
/. otherwise domestic or foreign agents ,
{ the pretended confederate government.
2: All who left judicial stations unde
|. the United States to aid the rebellion.
3. All who shall have been military {
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-01

laval officers Of said pretended oeafstss
essts government above the rank Of Col
opsl in the army or Lieutenant in ID,
navy. =
4. All whs left ssats in the Coner.,
of the United States to aid the rebellion
5. All who resigned or rendered resie
| nations Of their commissions il tho arm
or navy Of the United States, to evad,
duty in resisting the rebellion. Is. d.
6. All who have engaged in any wal
in treating otherwise than lawfully pris
oners of war, persons found in the Unit
ed States service as officers, soldiers
seamen, or in other capacities. a.. .
7. All persons who have been abseo
from tho United States for tho purpos.
of aiding the rebellion.
8. All military and paval officers il
tbs rebel service who were educated b,
tho Government in the military school a
West Point, or the United States naya
academy. .-.t-.
9. All persons who held the pretended
Offices of Governors Of States in insurrec.
ton against the United States.
10. All persons who left their home,
within the jurisdiction and protection Of
tho United States and passed beyond the
Federal military lines into the So called
Confederate States for the purpose Of
aiding the rebellion. .''> .,..
IL. All persons who have been. eogsg.
gagged il the destruction of the commsrcs
Of the United States upon the high seas,
and al persons who have made raids into
the United States from Canada, or been
engaged in destroying the commerce Of
tho United States upon the lakes and
rivers that separate the British Provinces
from the United States.
IL. All persons who at the time when
they seek to obtain the benefits herein
mentioned by taking the oath herein
prescribed are in military, naval or civil
confinement or custody, or under bonds
Of the civil, military or naval authorities,
OF agents Of the United States, as pris-
oners of war, or persons detained for
ofenses of any kind, either before or
after conviction.
IL. All persons who have voluntarily
participated 10 said rebellion and the
estimated value Of whose taxable proper.
is over $4,000.
IA. All persons who have taken the
oath Of amnesty IS prescribed in the
Presidents proclamation of December
9Th, A. D. 1868, or an oath of allegiance
to the Government of the United States
since the date Of said proclamation, and
who have theneeforth kept and maintain.
ed the same inviolate, provided that spe.
cial' application may be made to the
President for pardon by any person be-
longing to the excepted classes, and
such clemency will be literally extended
IS may be consistent with the facts of
their case and tho peace and dignity of
tho United States.
The Secretary Of State will establish
rules and regulations for administering
and recording the said amnesty oath, 80
as to insure its beue6ts to tho ,psapl. -
guard che government against fraud
(~, In testimony whereof have
} SEAL hersunto set my hand and
l~ caused the seal Of tho United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
10Th day Of May, in the year of our Lord
1865, and Of the Independence the seth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
by the President:
Wx H. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given thss JosepA T.
, nGynton :dmin,strs3or. and Mary Boynfon, I'd
have fled In the County Court Of Cedar county
lows, their Small report asking 10 b. lissha "a
rom further duty and liability on account Of ths
settlement Of said estate and that said report win
be for bearing ct the July term, 1855, Of said
court to wit: on the Sd day Of July, 1865.
22w3 J.C. BETS, Co. Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-01
U. .. $50 Six Per Cent
GOLD . BEARING BOMB,

Notes Of all the denomination n.n.a III,
promptly farnishsd apon the receipt Of ,uhs.,,D..
The Notss Of the Third Series are prse,,.a, 49,
IN fo'n and privileges to the Sever. Thirt,es .lre,d,
'oa eAceP' 'nas the Government reserves 10 tsef,hs
opson OF paying Interest IN gotd coin ., ne, erss
1''o o' o'iotn In currency. Subscriber win De.
'n'efe m edrrency up to July 18th. ., n.
"me ~heh sney subscribe The delivery Of the note,
o. 'ns Thrd Series Of the Sever. rhirtes viii CON-
On 'ns iss OF June, and will be made psenp>,y
and continuously after that date.
ns 'nsns change made in the conditions Of .hi
THIRD SERIES Affects only he matte, Of ,,serseA.
The payment In gold, II made, will b eou,v.,ep, "a
the currency interest Of the higher rate.
The setrun to specie pay in the event Of vh;
only will the option to pay In sersst In Sold b avail.
Of would 20 reduce and equaliss prices that pureA,..
made with six per cent gold would b fully sou.,
those mace with seven and shree-tenths Per eeas 4,
currency. This 10
The only Loan i'm Market
nov offered By the Government, soA ~ suDssios ~
vsntages will make It the
Great Popular Loan Of tho People.
Less than 600 Of the Loan authorised b. the
last Congress are on the market. This sno.nt,
At the rate 81 which 10 being absorbed will ali ~
subscribed for within sixty days. when the notes WA
h<.s NE esss closing the subscriptions to oshs,
Loans.
In order that citizens OF every town and section %
the country may be afforded facilities for taking the
loan, the National Banks, State Banks and Private
RaSke,s throughout the country have generally ageed
to receive subscriptions par. Subscribers will sesst
their own agents, in whom they have eonndenes, saS
who only to be responsible for the delivery Of the
not n fc1 vhSeh they receive orders.
JAY COOKE
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
May 18th, 1866.
SUBSCRIPTIONS viii be received at
VIM. ii. Tuthill's Exchange OGce, Tiptoa.
Muscatine National Bank Of Mascatins~
First National Bank Of Davenport.
First National Bank Of Iowa CITY.
First Naei00al Da0k Of Cedar Rapi6a,
City National Bank Of Cedar Rarids,
First National Bank Of LyOas.
First NatiOoal Bank 0f MariOu, f3m,S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-01
For the Upton Advertiser.
A SOaa1erS Monument for Cedar County.

We have outlived the rebellion. Its
ME has been. crushed out aud We have
stih country, aud that an undivided
country. Nobly have the American PEG.
pie met this crisis and passed through. it.
She has given men to tho battle without
stint, and her treasure without measures:
Soldiers Aid Societies have poured q
steady stream Of supplies into camp and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-01
THREE Valuable Quarter Sections
OF LAND

FOR SAID cE-
The N. Z. Quarter, the N. w. Quarter. and thu
s. h. Qnarter of Section lG, Township So Range
), in Linn township. for sale separately or 10.
gether, on favorable terms.
May 27th, 1865. 22w3 WIN. II, TUrHUI-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-01

On the cars Of one Of the Ohio railroads
sodo fountains have been put. Great
summer idea.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-01
ESTRAY MARES.

ESTRAY MARES.
Taken Up BY Edward Corris, May 10th. 1865 IN
Springfield township Cedar county, Iowa two
bay Mares; one ak yeary old, the Other Mn. wv
Upton, May 70, 1855. S.YATRs Ci..t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-01
u. 8. $50 LOAN.
THIRD 0ERIEs,
$780, 100000.

BY authority Of the sserssas, Of ii. rr...,,, :, u
undersigned has ASSUMED the Genera, suh..,,'..
Agency for The safe Of United States secu,,.,..
ing seven and tire. eenfhs per cent. int.
snnum, known q fhe'
eEVEN.THIRTY Loan
Thsss notes srs issued under date Of July II, 49,.
and IRE payable three ysars from that date, |, 49,,
eys ~ nseonvsrtible as the option ofths ho1., -.
u. .. $50 Six Per Cent
GOLD . BEARING BONDs.
These bends are now worth handsome p,st
and are exempt, ~ are al the Government bon. 49,.
Sssss, Cssaty sd AsSiespsl tssssisa, sAiel IA.
J''. one to tArssSsr esst. per aass~ {. tI.i, ~.
according to the rate levied on other proper,, ~
interest 10 payable semi-annually By coupon, ..,..
to each note, which may b cut OF and sold "a -.
bank or banker.
The interest at 1880 per cent. ano,rh !.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

The United States Consul at Leipsic, un-
der date of October Gath, informs the Depart.
ment of State that 1t seems to be generally
apprehended that the cholera may visit
Leipsic. One case of the real Asiatic folm
occurred there on the 2lst inst At Werdan,
town of ten thousand inhabitants, seventy
deaths occurred up to the 22d inst.
The Consul at Brindise, under date of Oc-
tober Goth, informs the Department of State
that the cholera has made its appearance at
that place. and the number of deaths that
have occurred from this dire disease, from
October 9th to October 25th, inclusive,
amounts to 2l9. IIo says that the most
stringent quarantine laws proved of no avail.
The United States Consul residing at Con.
stantinople, under date of October 23d,
sends information to the State Department of
the complete cessation Of the cholera in that
city.
The Consul at Port Mahon, date of Octo.
ber goth, informs the Department that the
cholera is disappearing from Palermo.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

The Rev. JoHS KMBALL, Superintendent
of Colored Schools, has just made his report
to Breyet Brig. Gen. JoHN EATON, Jr, As
sistant Commissioner of tho Freedman's Blu.
reau, which shows that there are eleven diff.
ferent benevolent societies at the North
which supply the teachers for these schools,
which nre mostly supported by Northern
charity and the aid they receive from the
Freedman's Bureau.
The following is n list of the number of
schools in this city, Georgetown, Alexandria
and at the Freedmen's Village:
Washington Number of schools, %;
teachers 50j scholars, 8, 1863.
eorgetown.-Number of schools, A;
teachers, Il scholars, 3sl.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of schools, 10;
teachers, 49, scholars, l,O32.
Freedmen's Village Number of schools,
q teachers, O. scholars, 3O2
Total-schooIs, Al teachers, oil scholars,
1854.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
The Petit Court-MartiaI,

The military court of which Brevet Mai.
Gen. GREENE is President, is trying the caso
of Capt. r. D. Petit, at Alexandria. The
following officers compose the court:
Brev Maj. Gen. GREENE, president, }
Brig. Gen. PRICE, Brig, Gen. HAsKIS, Brig.
Gen. COLLIER, Brig. Gen. MCKIBBIS, Col.
MANSFIELD, Lieut.. Col. BOYD. The Judge
Advocate is Maj. II. D. DuRNHAM, U. S. A.
Three or four witnesses for the prosecution
have been examined. Captain PETIT is
charged with cruel treatment of prisoners
while he was in command of the military
prison at Alexandria lie was one of the
most expert and efficient artillery officers in
the Army of the Potomac. The evidence
has been, thus far, very strong in support of
the charges and specifications.
Mr.. FULLER, of this city, is counsel for
the accused.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

President OF the United States OF
America.
To all ,olonl q may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibitee
to me that ROBERT BARrH has been appointed
Vice Consul of Austria at st. Louis, Missouri,
do hereby recognize him as such, and declare
him free to exercise and enjoy such functions,
powers and privileges, us are allowed to Vice
Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws
Of the United States and existing treaty stip
ulations between the Government Of Austria
and the United States.
In testimony whereof have caused these
letters to be made patent, and the seal of the
United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at tho city of Wash
ington the fourth day of November,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand
Il. s. eight hundred and siSty-hve, and of
the independence of the United States
Of America the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
by the President:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
PERSONAL.

11OS. JoHE SHERMAN, United States Sen.
ator from Ohio, Is In town. ..
Col. RoBBRr JOHNSON. son Of the Presi
dent, succeeds Col. Browning as Private secre-
tary Of President johnson.
Hon. ANsoS BuRLISGAME, of Cambridge,
Mass, aud Hon. 5. 5 Cox, OF New York, are at
wlllard's
Hon. W A. DARLING, member Of Congress
elect from New York city, is in town, and has
secured rooms at the Ebbctt House for the winter.
MAJ. GEN. 0. o. HOWARD Of the Freed
mans Bureau, was at Cairo on Tuesday last, and
will arrive in this city on Saturday evening
next
GBS. c. B. FISK, Assistant Commissioner
OF Freedme IS Affairs for the States OF Tennessee
aud Kentucky, is at willnrd's.
MAJ. GEN. PENRosE, U. s. A., is at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Hon. J. A. CEEswELL and Hon. Jacob
Tome, OF Maryland arrived at the National Hotel
this morning.
Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAX will be in town
tomorrow. No will be domiciled at the Ma
tional
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

BENIN PITMAS's great work "The AssSssi-
nation of President Lincoln, and the Trial
of the oonspirators," published by VIII.
STACK 4 BALDWIN, Cincinnati and Now York,
is out, and canvassers are soliciting subscrip'
tions for it. 1t appears under the official
sanction of the Judge Advocate General and
the Secretary of War. Subscriptions are re.
ceived at WISEBERGER's book and periodi
cal store, corner Fourteenth and streets.
See advertisement.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
Honors to General Grant In New York,

A meeting Of citizens of New York was
held at the Fi;th-avenue Hotel on Tuesday
evening, to consider the proper mode of
rendering suitable hospitulities to General
GRANT while he remains in that city.
Among the well.known persons present
were Judge DAILY, Joseph Stewart, Judge
Pierrepont, Judge Cowles, Marshall o. Rob
erts, Alexander T. Stewart, Richard Scholl.
Mr.. A. I. Stewart called tho meeting to or
dor. Prosper NJ. Wetmore and Henry NJ.
Taber acted as secretaries. The following
letter was submitted, and it was directed
that it be presented to Gen. Grant
COMMITTEE or CITIZENS OF New YORK,
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, Nov. II, 1868 (
GENERAL: The people Of this commercial
metropolis are deeply sensible of their obli-
cations for the signal services you have
rendered the cause of the Union; they desire
to offer you in person IN expression of their
regard for your character as a citizen, and
their admiration of your brilliant career as q
soldier.
With these views, they respectfully ask
that you will permit them to receive Mrs.
Grant and yourself, with the members Of
your family at present in this city, ut this
u
may be most consistent with your con-
venience.
With the highest respect, we arc your
friends and fellow citizens:
Alex. 7. Stewart, Waldo Hutchins, Chas.
p. DAILY, Henry Hilton, W. M. Vermyle,
Thos. Q. Acton, Edward p. Cowles, Richard
schell, George 0pdyke, B. W. Bonney, John
J. Cisco, M. ii. Levine, Joseph Stewart, e.
c. Benedict, Mathew 7. Brennan, Marshall
o. Roberts, Amos r. Emo, Prosper NJ. Wet
more, Geo. W. Mclean, Henry NJ. Taber
Henry Clews, John II. Sherwood, c. 4. Det-
mold, Paul Spoford, T. G. Churchill, Ed
ward Pierrepont, VIM. II. Lee, Samuel L.
NJ. Barlow, Isaac T. Smith, p. N. Spofiord
Orlando N. Stewart Frank e. Howe, W. II.
Black. ChGs Lanier John S. Williams, Wm.
NJ Tweed, W. II Dinsmore, Andrew H.
Green, and over hundred others.
The affair is to take place on Monday even
ing. Fifteen hundred invitations are to he
issued.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16

OFFICIAL.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States Of Amer

ANIME" JcitNSVNs
President OF the United States Of Amer
To all tohon q may concern:
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited
to me that FEDERICO GRANADos has been
appointed Vice Consul of Spain, to reside
in Boston, Massachusetts,, do hereby rec
ognize him as such, and declare him free to
exercise and enjoy such functions, powers,
and privileges, as are allowed to Vice Con-
suls by the law of nations, or by the laws
of the United States, and existing treaty stip-
ulations between the Government of Spain
and the United States
In testimony whereof I have caused these
letters to be made patent, and the Seal Of
the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of Wash
ington, the tenth day of November,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
t.. 3. eight hundred and sixty-hve, and Of
the Independence of the United States
of America the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
by TELEGItAPII
TO
TIE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN


New YoRk, Nov. 18.-Gcn. Grant visited
the Union League rooms last night, aud was
welcomed by Vice President Beekman, who,
after thanking him for his victories, alluded
to the foul wrong Of the French occupation
of Mexico. Gen. Grant replied briefly, say
ing: There is one sentiment in your address
which Is mine also II is the one touching
the future of Mexico"
Speeches were also made by Generals
Meade and De Trobriand.
The grand reception to General Grant will
take place on Monday evening.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
SECOND EDITION
FOUR o'CLoCK. II. Nj |.
COLLECTOR KINGS SUCCESSOR

COLLECTOR KINGS SUCCESSOR.
Tho New York Evening Post of the 18th
inst. speaks of the successor of Collector
KISa as follows:
It is ungracious, as II Is certainly unpleas-
ant, while tho fate Of an incumbent of high
public office is yet unknown, to speak of
successor; and yet we feel that no opportu-
nifty can be better than the present, for ap-
pealing to tho authorities in Washington In
regard 10 this Office Of Collector. 1t Is one
Of great responsibilities and great power,
and wo beg and pray that no man will be
put into IT, who to the virtues Of Mr.. King
does not unite prodigious force Of character.
Nothing but tho intensest energy and de
cision, combined with q purity that never
has been and Is never likely to be stained, is
equal to the requirements Of this place Re-
form is needed, good administration is noed-
ed, irreproachable probity Is needed; and we
trust that the President and Mr.. McCulloch,
who have the matter in hand, will be in no
haste in selecting permanent successor to
the gentleman whose untimely loss the ma
tion will deplore Let them, at any rate,
resolve that no known or suspected rascal
shall get into a position Of so much import
ance, and that no one, even, who Is com.
mended by notorious corruptionists, shall be
so much as considered.
Mr.. CLNCH has been appointed Acting
Collector in order to give the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury time to con-
slider the subject properly, which they will
do after the former has completed his ms
sage and the latter his report, both of which
must be ready by tho assembling of Congress.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-16
suNDRIEs TO suNpnIEs.

A copprSpovnpxr of n phiIodalnhio manor
urites that Jobn Ross D;x WINS always known
in bristol ENGLAND wbere be wos horn ne
John Diy md that Georoe s. phiIlins Il
od;tiny n nanar In the wost The nrssan,
vriter NAV bs nsrmitted tn saw that he Lnev
Mr. C,oo,go 8 pbi,lins manv vsars aoo wber
that oontlemon lived , sort If berm;, Iis, in
Massachusetts and wrote for mo,o,;ros and
newspapers, commonly over the signature
of January Searle. Though very free to &C.
knowledge his writings, he did not then
claim to be John Ross Dix. We have under.
stood that he went to New York and there
continued the exercise OF his profession.
Now who 'rd' the man who died in New
York Ihe descriptions we have heard OF
tho personal appearance oil the deceased ap-
ply with singular exactitude to the d. 5.
fhiihps oil our memory.
BosToN lady, visiting photograph sa.
loon the other day, discovered the likeness
Of her cook arrayed in her own gorgeous raj
ment. Biddy had improved an opportunity,
while madame was AWAY, to get herself pic
- N ~ AN'
friends in the old country.
THREE single gentlemen connected with
this establishment, roll into one their npol-
ogies for something that may seem like neg
lect Of the courfosies oil the boston report
ers C'""' ine'r Se'ora, EXCUSES are gOod'
out 'hey hre markeu out oy inc resolute oc-
cup""' O' 'nV 'flPou Us Oe'Hs OF no interest
TO the pubic
The editor OF the New Orleans Times ad-
vises the coiored people who have any en-
Ployment, to get certificates from their en-
ployers to that effect. Suppose the editor Of
the i'ms' anu all MS wh'te ieIio"'citizens
"er' oomPe''eu Ut every street corner 70
r Wv, WV p, ro's '' ooIn. n'"0St ea,''
r1h,,n s ~" ~ 1A'' "'U'u W
,o
c,n.rar 90 cD,,S go. r-n n1. iep'ieu " Inv
uowo. ~ oa.sn, S..t"no"a', :, nv ~ n"o nv =
IN. dirsct tox ' - '" VI