davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-04
Deecher on Lincoln.

On the 23d ut., Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher preached sermon on the death
Of President Lincoln, from the Eth and
9th verses Of tho 34th chapter Of Dieut.
in which he proved that the assination
of Presideu. Lincoln was but the expir-
ing blow of the rebellion that it was
aimed at the life of the Government and
the nation; that it had signally failed,
and that Abraham Lincoln, though dead,
had been clothed by the event with new
Influence. The following was Mr.. Beech.
er's peroration:
"And, now the martyr is moving in
triumphal, march, mightier than when
alive. The nation rises up at every stage
OF his coming Cities and States are his
pail bearers, and tho cannon speaks the
hours with solemn progression Dead,
dead, dead, he yet speaketh. Is Wash
ington dead? Is Hampden dead? Is
David dead Is any man, that was ever
to live, dead Disseminated of flesh
risen to the unobstructed sphere where
passion never come, he begins his illim
liable work His life is now grated up.
on the infinite, and will be fruitful, as no
earthly life can be-. Pass on, thou that
hast overcome Your sorrows, Oh PEG.
pie, are his peans; your bells and bands
and mutiied drums sound triumph in his
ears. Wall and weep here; God makes
it echo JOY aod triumph there. Pass on
Four years ago, Oh Illinois, we took from
thy midst an untried man, and from
among the people; We return him to you
a mighty conqueror. Not thine any
more, but the nations; not ours, but the
worlds. Give him place, Oh ye prairies.
In the midst Of this great continent his
dust shall rest, sacred pleasure to myr-
lads who shall pilgrim to that shrine to
kindle anew their zeal and patriotsm.-
Ye winds that move over the mighty
places of the West, chant his requiem
Ye people, behold the martyr whose
blood, rs so many articulate words, pleads
for fidelity, for law, for liberty ~
The rebel ram Webb, lately came down
the Red River, ran by the feet stationed
at the mouth Of that river, and went
down the river past New Orleans at the
rate of twenty five miles an hour, with
the American flag at half mast. When
she got below the city she hauled down
the stars and stripes and ran up the rebel
flag. The Holjyhock Immediately start
ed in pursuit and came near overhauling
her. when she was run ashore and set on
FIRE, all of her crew but two escaping 10
the woods. She had on board 200 bales
of cotton.
We find few people of good sense ex-
cept those Of our own opinion.
Richter says: "No man can either
live piously, or die righteous, without a
wife. ,1..s7ea. $50. - .- l@
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-04
To the Ladies.

MISS DALE would inform the ladies OF Up
M ton, and vicinity, that she is prepared 70 20
all kinds of sewing, including
Dress, Cloak and Manteau Makins'
and trusts those desiring anything Of the kiAo'
will give her q call - :. ~.
Residence opposite r. Swartzlanders N 'ns
south part Of Upton. hl'"'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-04
WHISPERS! WHISPERS,

Do you want Whiskers or Moustache,, n
Grecian Compound will force them to rrov az
the smoothest face or chin or hair on bald h..S'
Six Weeks s,nssv Price Price e,. Sent BY
ADDRESS, WARNER & co.
llyl Box 1873, Brooklyn, ny
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-04
Au cTIoN!
Heavy Stock Of Dry
Goods at a Bargain!

The stock comprises the latest and best makes
and were purchased at recent Panic Sale 10
New York City, and will be sold again at very
low figure! .-.s .--.- -. .t.s---r.t s-s !,
They are entirely fresh, Of latest patterns ana
comprise only such qualities as are usually keps
in a first-class Dry-Goods Store, but are ne'e'
offered at auction. -.
The Ladies o. Upton and vicinity are fesPe':v,
fully invited to call and examine the Gooos' +"
they want to save money by buying
Real Good Goods at Very Low RaseS
Now is the time for Families to lay In tnen
supplies, as such an opportunity will not y
offered again for years. All goods warrsn'''
sound and perfect. Ia ..,
from p. m. till o'clock and from TIL s'n
the evening. ... " ...
Store in the room formerly occupies y
J. G. Schumacher Il Co., and now also"
ATgO WOodis' Shoe Store.
g, SIMONeON,
Proprietor and Auctionesl'
Upton, April 26th, 1864.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-04
FARMERS, f@
ATTEND TO YOUR INTERESTS
Raise Your Own EWeete,i..,

The undersigned will be prepared to m,,,,s.
ture Sorghum Syrup, on large scale. n.rs ~. ~
at fair prices. / am also agent for the al.
the right to use the Farmers Eyaporste, . -. %
e es e ~ M. ma,ser which excels all otisr.
half the fuel that others do. Time II mos .v
Call and see. WIN. HAWKiNS
York PRAIRIE, Cedar Co., Iowa. ISL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-04

We find few people of good sense ex-
cept those Of our own opinion.
Richter says: "No man can either
live piously or die righteous, without a
wife. ,l.,z-@a 50. -. .- t@
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30


sne himself and and other
develope
IL Is to be obtained by labor and from making
70 the owner With these wants supplied
no reason TO view future gooy contrary
nope Tor ourselves and posteriy -
We have emerged from our otes and
oornt our houses destroyed fields
1atne when they Of the virtue labor
made
" VAIN 10 indulge repnngs the Our
Of
ana OF posterl must depend executed
adopted
worthy by his fellows places fair trial
the people, and will doubtless
men OF the criminal law the evil men
will be restrained, and order society ~ ~
of
the State,
people from paying the usual
moves of the
economy The annual appropriations undergo the
o dispensed with 1t will be done All supcrnunarv Offices
abolished and the salaries reduced whenever can no
done to the that
support of the Government will most frugal standard
lhe Department Won y,
reduce the the standard COM
patible with its efficient administration NoA"
Invoking the blessing
oae the condition Of esoted country and appealing
moderation
and aruou abors prepared support the Con
suon Of this State the upon the uc
! thief Magistrate Of South O1
Hon B. + Dunkin Chief Justice Of the Carolina then
the Of
R The Senate retired 0 their
4 On motion Mr. WARIEY,
Oa That when this House aouns adjourned meet to-
INnorrow ut IL o'clock A NJ. " ~
0u motion Of Mr. WALEY, the House adjourned hapas
clock p M. F
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30
The West and South.

Before the Inauguration of the late
kvar, the intimate commercial and
political relations between these two
ections was universally recognized.
RIhe most effective arguments en-
(ployed in the Northwest against the
recession of the Southern States,
'ere based upon these relations. The
bouth afforded "a mrrket for a large
portion of the surplus products of
the West. The Mississippi River was
the natural highway by means of
(which the corn, the -four and the
provisions of the West were ex-
hanged for the sugar and other pro-
ducts of the South. So Intimate were
these commercial relations, SO essen
hal did the one section seem to the
= ther, that there were many states
: hen at the South who predicted that
ven if the war should terminate in
puthern independence, but few
lars would elapse before the North
eest would be part of the same
auntry. There were Western states
{ the question.
The political affinities between the
Two sections, based upon commercial
interests, were scarcely less decided
{both sections were essentially agri-
cultural. Manufactures, it is true,
existed in both, but the manufacture
ing interest was subordinate to the
great interests of agriculture. There
EXISTED i'll the whole Mississippi val
Fley strong feeling of hostility to the
New England views of o high protec-
ltive tariff, which taxed heavily the
(agriculturist for the benefit of the
manufacturer. The policy of these
Reectlons was less aggressive to other
Interests than the policy Of the New
England statesmen. It was essen
ally conservative in its character.
sought to prevent their own inte-
- fsts from being invaded, rather than
encroach on the rights and inte-
SITS OF other sections. The West
ng resisted the spirit Of propaganda
ism sent forth from New England.
2They felt that the conservatism of the
Douth was essential in the Union to
Aprevent the continual encroachments
I the New England policy. And
here were multitudes at the South
who regretted the action of the South
ern States in seeding, because it
severed them from faithful political
fa,lies, who, had they remained in the
8Union, would have continued to rem
Ter their powerful aid at the ballot,
70 beat back the wave of revolution
continually rolling from New Eng
land.
Those conservatives at the West
who had hitherto been disposed tc
Bofotect the Constitutional rights Oh
he South were irritated at tho at
mpted secession. They charged
Pt they had been abandoned by
gelr allies and left to the mercy OF
Northern radicalism. They felt that
Ky could not afford to be left thus
ene. They became ut once the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30
and the Constitution.

Reconstruction and the Constitution.
The letter Of Wade Hampton to
the people of South Carolina, which
we published few days since, con-
tanned the following declaration in
reference to President Johnson's
policy for re-adjusting the Southern
States: "The President had no
shadow Of authority, I admit, under
the Constitution of the United States,
to order convention in this or any
other State; but as n conqueror he
had the right to offer, if not to dictate,
terms. If Wade Hampton intend
ed to convey the idea that the
power used by the President, in his
efforts to re-organiZe the South, is
extra constitutional, he is right in his
inference. The President has no
power, according to the letter of the
Constitution, to pursue the course
which he has adopted in his recon
struction policy. But Wade Hamp-
ton and the class OF men who look
upon our present condition from his
standpoint fail to comprehend or
understand the expansive power Of
the Constitutions power not ex-
pressed, but inherent in it as q neces-
sity for self-preservation.
The trainers OF our Constitution
provided for the suppression OF
rebellion or insurrection, and gave to
the President and Congress ample
authority to adopt measures to ac-
complish that purpose and enforce
the laws in every locality. All this
is included in the war provisions of
thc Constitution, and it is here that
we find the expansive power OF that
charter. While the authors of the
Constitution provided for the sup
preston of rebellion. they did not
incorporate In that instrument explicit
provisions for recona5ructing Il State,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30

most persistent advocates of coercion
They insisted on following the Missis-
slppl to its outlet, and on vindicatino
their theory that the South could not
be discovered from the West. They
fought for the restoration of the
Onlon--not for its destruction
They, more than any other section.
have succeeded III breaking the power
of the South.
And now, that armed opposition is
at an end, it remains for it to be seen
whether the West will permit the
State organizations of the South to
be blotted out of existence, and the
country converted into satrapies under
military commanders, or whether thev
will insist on the restoration of the
Union for which they SO successfully
fought. The interests of the West
and South are still almost Identical
The New England politicians, en-
couraged by success, have become
moro aggressive than ever. Their
interests arc set up as guide for the
policy to be pursued by the Govern
ment. They insist that tho West
shall enter into their feelings of vim
dlctlveness against the South. and
shall aid them in humiliating still
EI1 lurther an e,' 'unresisting people. The
Southern States have ceased their
opposition. They have laid down
their arms. In doing so, it was not
to become slaves. They recognized
that the struggle would result either
IN independence or in returning to
the Union. The whole North sounded
but one war-cry : "The Union as it
was, and the Constitution as it is" In
giving up the contest, the South ac
cepted that result. They now claim
its fulfillment.
Ihey claim a concession by the
country OF the rights guaranteed by
the Constitution. Every State and
every citizen is interested in the
granting OF the claim. The North
west, especially, whose prosperity
depends so much on that Of the
South, is vitality interested in this
restoration. If one State NAV be
blotted out of existence, so NAV
another. New England will never
cease 20 wieid revolutionary power
until her policy is effectually checked
IN the halls of legislation. For her
own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT she will cncroach
upon any other rights and upon any
other interests. Will the West sacri-
nee her own interests to kneel at the
throne of New England? Or will
she assume the opposition in the national
councils to which she is entitled. and
restore the Union and the Constitu-
ton as they were before the war. and
cause the arbitrary rule of military
authority to yield again to the an
prcmacy of civil law ?
Ne~ Orleans Crescent
Several Of thc prominent div 90 ,ls
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30

Several Of the prominent dry go DDS
houses in New York are having wires
extended from their establishments
to the general Office of the telegraph
company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30


gress of 1862, as guilty in enactino
such an oath. A voice-..Put then
on probation. The South is filled
with men who can take the oath i,
declares
II have not voluntarily taken part
in the rebellion" Every conscrip,
in the Southern army can take that
oash, because he was forced to the
ranks by the conscription act. and
every man who staid at home and
refused to accept civil or military
official positions could take that oath.
But these were not the choice of the
States lately in rebellion.
Fourth-While it must be expected
that minority Of these States will
cherish, for years, perhaps, their
feelings of disloyalty, the country has
right to expect that before their
members are admitted to share in the
government of this country, a clear
majority of the people Of each of these
States should give evidence of their
earnest and cheerful loyalty--not by
speeches, as are so common, "that
they submitted the issue to the ar
bitrament of war'-but that they are
willing to stand by and fight for the
flag of the country against against &!l its
enemies, at home and abroad. The
danger is in too much precipitation.
Let us, rather, make haste slowly.
and we can then hope that the founda-
ton of our Government, when thus
reconstructed on the basis of indispu-
table loyalty, will be as eternal as the
stars. Applause
He then wound up with a laudation
of the patriotic course of President
johnson, and tremendous eulopv
on the benefit Of free labor and the
benefits of the Union.
The Washington correspondence
of the Baltimore Sun says, in com
mentlng on the above speech:
The topic of to-day is the speech of
Mr.. Colfax, at the National Hotel.
last evening. He has said that he
had only brief interview with the
President, therefore his remarks are
not to be regarded as indicating the
character of the forthcoming message.
But Mr.. Colfax has been speaker and
is likely to be again. He is demon
stratlve, as was shown last winter. by
descending from the chair to institute
proceedings against Mr. Harris, of
YOU State. He is ambitious, and
therefore has recalled his expressed
determination of retiring from Cou-
gress, and he probably looks higher
than to the third Office in honor in
the Government.
Mr.. Colfax, like Mr.. Fornev, and
perhaps very few others, throws out
ideas which he intends shall influence
the course of the President and enlist
the support OF the country. These
views look to legislation that will dis
turb the South for decade, if they
are not tabooed by sound public
opinion. They as much as desired
of the President to make other re-
quirements of the South than he has
done. Nothing short of that condi-
ton that will make the rebel States
what the East Indies are to Great
Britain will satisfy the plunderers
whose names are legion. I believe
that they will fail in their man if they
much depend upon the President for
aid and comfort.
Reconstruction and the Constitute
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-30

GENERAL KnPATR1cK. The dis
tinguished political services of Gen.
Fitzpatrick in stumping New Jersey
arc rewarded. He goes to Chill, with
twelve thousand dollars per annum
in gold, besides his pay as Major
General in the regular army. The
WorH. commenting Oh this signie.
can't illustration of the ancient adage
that loyalty is the best policy"
alludes as follows to the Secretary's
other compliment to kilpatrick
1t is rather to Mr.. Stanton's credit
that upon granting Gen. Fitzpatrick,
in his usual royal style, an ''audience
Of leave, he turned to his Adjutant
and ordered the name of Fort
Runyon," near Washington. to be
changed to Fort Fitzpatrick. Ger.
Fitzpatrick himself probably failed TO
feel rs his wsoldiers and the
country will, the sarcastic imperti-
ncnce of the compliment by which It
fort. baptized throughout the war
and under fire by the name Of 50
gallant soldier as General Runyon,
is selected, upon the return oc peace,
to commemorate his own achieve
ments on the safe and profitable
''stump.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-15
ARslan0.

Refer rrn Gmrfan9 Der aus rem c1nilasn
Rrifge bsim9efsbrten rrcu6llteu 9ruppsn in
Berlin am I. December l8rertt Elm @Urrelvon.
pent Ter yRDln. 3%eituns" inter Nnrersm:
Gar manherlsi JsisrIi&feiten partn in cen
IsBtrn lsts Sabren in Berlin t~ssan9en rUrpsn,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-15

Oie Stacet vnp Die anliegcneen Straben iras
rem terstts um 10 utr po1 bclsbt, unp ron eies
Ter 3ett b0rte On pie babin fu6rcnben 8ridtn
uup eas Sranocnturaer Stcr fir bic spn,1o,e
'sIp'rrt %nuroeu, Ger 3uSu9 nnf. 2tbcr AUDI in
fstn'n Strn6sn madtc iib Elm f,ft;tse 9Grasu
6'merttar, uno lcItit in Dem rntleNcusu girrteln
feblts Der N~aulSrIhmud nibt.
SSabreno pe Vfuisn in Der Stact In frcieiz
ger grrf9u"g unp mabpUa ~frsuoiGtr Saltuno
Der Ntn9e %barrssn, ~erfolste rraugen Dor Gem
Gbort rir prn Dem 0rin3sn 5risrri6 &art eu.
%seashsne 3ruppen<Nu tsuuue. Semsrtensmcrtb
1T oae l6 bel c~erlelbcn aud 9anrmcbrm6nnsr
in taraeI'Gsr 8rab' tbrcn truberen Gruppen.
tbeiISn 0nSci6lpIcu baltsn.
Der NniuB Ger Gruppsn mar frlpmorlhm56io
Die @encraIc aub ocr 8slpmarihGu, otIp in flsi-
rer Uniform, atcr nit Dem SrrersSanpe. Den
aruppsn murpen nadt Der Nuiitcluua &r1n,s unp
SIumen uterrsibt. psrcn Nuuatme Der !NSuio
pcrbrr 9cfattet bate, ramit le ouf osn @crst~
rem ~8Gtrd9en pcrren ~curitcu, unp oieIc geccriz
run9 init metr ais 2900 &ydnser, rpc,n nod Die
Spsnren res 9ublifumS tdmcn, aerG6rte Ip1tsr
bel rem @tnmdriG einrn Iriiden unp aumutbt.
gen Nnbild nnmentljb aub bel Der Qrtiufric
nit BEN 8Cihidten @ritTsen. Gn snlbu5to-
Hidden 3urnIsn pcy @~ci1mmtbeit urp rer GIN
jelncn ieblte 60 niht.
I'm IL ilbr crihi,n Nrincc 6yicorth Garf. Der
Srfrbc1ebIrb0brr Ter preuBlitrn lruppcn. uuo
bah nd6bcr rer &6nig. rrr lsn Ssuti-ocr-
m,litcr Segtel ttr Grtautnr6 etths.!te. re GrupS
pen m NnmeR Der 6duptltnrt Al ttsrigcr, mas
egr SeBtSrF Hor rcm 8rGno, ~rtn:rer 1btre in
ttner BON prCuBtIbem 01trrttemus itrr1lCGcrs
otn NnrcNe tbni. 6o,aui crfoIg'r ter Gtuma5lb
2urG oH6 SrnncsnburScr Gbor, III rcTtu 9ldbe
aaf Stiitirn &rrmuupcte Y,ab arnommcn. Sc
m'itrr Tie Sruppcn oprrUtttn, uu ~ p6srr ibmru
Der Strom Der 8cscilrrnug. Der Vy,n, Hrtcp-
r'b &aIl ritt NIT Seiplcnrm S1tcl poran NIB
mar rcr @c9cr itanc rirITahcr Splticncn, sb.n
20 Or Generate 6ermdrl1 pom B.tt. riclp. ppn
gtanltetn unO pon Sites. 3utyR tamen rre
tun1 Observation-Disclosures, Damn Dis Yipnicrc.
o"nH ia Nrtiu'rtr nno c~HeIttb cr bainrsn unO
uIauCn. 2te bduicr w0rcn ts uutrr rs de
Ger riht nit nit Shau!u(i8cn rtlrst.
Nab Dem Yararrm0rIbe irrmiltcn f1 tie
Srupprn nab Der 9ou pcm W.nien 6rlrpyib
Rarl snirrrtrnrn 3,huuug 10 i'm guigarten,
eaB nc Smrm. GOmg10nicr an lie Gv,er ibrsr
. i~tdrlcnr trattn. Die wGNrcno Der Gdnpaas
ne Purb IcElstrRetuu9, Srpcn una Nlub0hlt.
SsIobnnnl aus9e,,itnetca Oi73jIte uuo Mann.
lhaIttn murrcn ppr bic 6ypuI lhrcr H.3tmtnter
9csoAen uno rer &5nia bjcIt cine telc5snpe Nn.
'prats an n%trirlten. lie lrnpp9m ianren
ltcrdl III Der Stapt, Die Ntgnot jlum;uirt mar.
ole 9Gitlit he Ssmtrtbung.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-01-15

- Dif Ecnconer QimCe trinat in eincm
yeitartttcI mil Nobprut nui ric GrG1nuna pon
lntsrbanaluuacn in Nmert q, inr,m lie rfldyt.
Gap cs a" Gnpc cod oalu FUmmen miiiIt, unp
ie eher hies gcldCnc, nm 10 vel t,Ncr lei 90 fIs
Nmcrifd unr Die 6aU5t Nelt sic Itut snt.
itteotn al: lcltitjitbcn MOtiYt III Nbrepe uub
c~mpFcblt mr. I'm Der Wjeuihliht,it m,Gsr Trie=
prnHaSOrlaIaAc. sic irti6t Tie uebrriruguna
aus, cap Her EIiCa, %pcfcrns or Eitt tuch linz
t'rNanpIun9'n uuO 9e8cnisit,ae 9lu@9isbi8tctt
~beenriat p:rrc. iCrtNausrn nGN. Ills or DEN Sii-
Den in sine sntitgI,te g4ilrntB Y,rwanpelt uuo
Die Gtnan,en unp Dem 0anpcl ~ g!orptn5 auF
Ion8s SATIRE 3u 0gunre 9:rthtst batsn psrre.
- Am II. Geis,nbcr, ais bean Stem SaGress
taAe res Gooss ocs prinirn N;ttrt, tattste bic
R5ni8in %e O'i1, in Ss9lritana ptr t6ni8ltben
5nmlitc e!m I5ni8lIhsm Maneleum etnen 0s-
lnb al nno 0ertrahie ciEen Glg in. ucsltommsS
nr 3urid9e3NBCntett.
Die g~onroUsr 1tmc8 ip,iAt in eincm Dir
titsl iitsr ren 0fSsnfano pie 0cTmuue aus,
OaB tie &Dni9n %nuHmsGr naAocm 3 Sabre
cer Foitm unc ieoe Gbrsnb3ruauug, ole yrn reg
Ganttarftit finer Maticm tenn Nnrentru pts
9tiniun 9e3put peroen FUnutt, paraetrabt NOR
BEN lci. an rie NniYriite i6rer llntsrtGauen. oil
Ot gNittCu tbrer Stslnng rsnten ump ]pteiel6eu
nltt LANCER Dam 8sitsn l6sy etuem iruAtle(su
@rome nnttieBsn NProe.
Der llntrr8ang res Goni. St,amers 6toripa
auI Der Nbcre pen odmptOn murre Inn Nuasme,.
men ais cine otfhtiIhe SCAT tetraGtet unD
wurpe rC.balb RE r6rplitt 9telicruns BON