davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15

beautifully olnamented, $50.
The Nos l and Machines are Of grea capac
| ity and application for manu- fac turf ng PURPOSES
Our No Machines are especially adapted e
all kinds of light and heavy Leather Work, i,
carriage trimming boot and shoe making har
ness making, etc, etc. They are of extra size
with al arm long enough to take under il an,
stitch the largest sized dashes. There is scarce
~ airy part Of a tiimmcrs stitching that came
he better done with them than by hand; SO, too
the saving of time and labor il very great The
table of these machincs is - inches long and the
shuttle Will hold six times the usr al quantity of
thread. The large machines work as fast as
small CDcs.
We would ask for our Letter Machines, the
special attention OF Vest Makers and Dress Max
ers. and all those who want Machines for light
manufacturing purposes. They embedy the prin-
/ clples OF Tie standard machines making like
them, the lntcrockcd stitch. ami are destined Ia
. 'e AS celebrated for Family Sewing aud hght
manufacturing purposes as our standard ma
crai. o"
We have always on hand. Hemming Guages.
PIX twist Linen and cotton Thread, on Spools
best Machine Oil in bottles, etc. etc.
We manufacture our own needles and would
warn all persons using our machines not to huy
any others We Know that there are needles sold
vi the most INFERIOR quality, higher prices
than we charge for our best The needles soil
ny us are manufactured expressly for our ma
thlhcs. A bad needle may render the best ma
chine almost useless.
Our customers may res: assured that ALL orr
a fpp -l,,,I ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15

a NEW and fresh supply of Sugar, coffee, No
@'"ea. &C.. 'ust received by E. & N. CHILDS.
AuEENSWARE-Al large lot lust received and
~ o'ses best quality, BY Fan. CHILDs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15

BLA NJ KS.---We can now furnish all
who m y desire with Blank Of almost every
description, neatly printed, and Of the most
approved forms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15
DISSOLVED.

DISSOLVED.
The partnership heretofore existing between
solved, by mutual consent. Myron ChilIs will
collect the accounts and pay the debts Of tha
concern. EUGENE CHILDS.
MYRON CHILLS.
linton July 9th 1861
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15
Call aud Examine our Stock

before purchasing elsewhere for we intend 70 sell
our goods as low as they can be purchased ia
any market Ed H. CHIInS
March 18th 1850
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15
singers Letter A Machine

Is the best Machine in the world for Family
Sewing and Light Manufacturing Pun
poses: Price. with hcmmer) and
beautifully OF namented, $50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15
THE Jude AND t1i ARDFOR EVERY
~

IL exposes all tho humbugs, and the various rick 10
ehti"r IL" sick and we'll Itu.trate the plans OF thu
Qu"ch aud rogu's 10 dupc every one. 1t guides the
""a13 '1f"nf ME ana shows every swinde Of the
age. 1t -h"W7 htw all kind. Of Food ,Ledicine, liz"
u"fs ad Goods are admltcraed, with the cans Of de-
tectInS th2 frauds. Price y cents
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15
TIE HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.
Pin Il I "A ion

re" every family having over 1000 receipts on cook.
f'.t'',hR' pF'ihg Cleaning, DC. How to plan,
4dEct - House Keepers, Farmers. and Mechanscy on
l'"o snIyer' OF interest Price Is cents. Worth al0
O ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15

asP1owa papers please copy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15
l. NJ. SINGER a CO.'S GAZETTE;

Which is a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely De.
voted to the subject 1t will be sent gratis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15

ES-A!l persons requiring information about
Sewing Machines, their Sizes prices working
capacities, and the best methods Of purchasing,
can Obtain 1t by sending to us. or any of our
Eranch Oifices for copy Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15
TIE FAMILY p,lysICvAN
THE LADIES' MEDICAL FRIEND
And the PhysioIoyy of Marsto~o
TIDE GENTLEMEN'S MEDICAL. CON
FS>:OS AND PRIVATE ADVIRER.

look ortiz" 0daud young, cln' racing the pu,hol.
"gS. ffr' entloh and Cure Of all diseases TripsY
anu sexual "Eais' ana warning voice of advice ana
counsel such As TO be found in other work Prtoe
., FIt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15
TIE CGNSl npTIyEs ROCK

ar" convinced that there man parents 81 se,a
uous, c"nsumptivc. and diseasc condition. To vhos>
numerous offspring only brings suffering and poverty
10 Sach We would say write, and will send yox ia
formation Of sure. ell tested, and he yer falling pre
VrEtlTC.
Me win mail free. o nrA ono aa,n,s M koxi.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-15

and reta by nil the other Druggists.
vsnl3-ly :h3lv--is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
900 600 among The States, as followsi

The President will divide the country into col
lection districts end appoint collectors. and after
the second Tuesday in February the Secretary OF
the Treasury shall establish regulations to govern
the assessment and collection. Attempts to evade
the act or commit fraud will be punished. The
salary of the assessors ranges from So TO So per
day. In the event Of refusal to pay the taxes,
the collectors shall collect it by dislrant and sale
OF the goods, chattles, effects Of the PEI sons de-
linqueht as aforesaid at public auction. This
dis,raint does not include tools or implements Of
trade or profession, beasts Of the plough neces-
sary for the cultivation of improved lands arms.
household furniture, and necessary apparel.
Any collector guilty of oppression, injustice,
or exlorton, shall be liable to fine of $4,000
Any person guilty of perjury shall be liable to a
fine Of $500.
All incomes over $500 per annum are to be
taxed 3 per cent on the surplus over $500; when
such an income is derived from interest trea
sury notes, the tax shall be u pc, cent This
tax goes into effect January I, 1862. All taxes
not paid June 80, 1852, shall draw interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum Neglect or
refusal 10 pay this tax renders the offender liable
to imprisonment until the tax is paid. Should
any of the people be in actual rebellion ut the
time the act goes into effect, the President shall
cause its provisions TO be executed within such
limits, whenever the Government authority is
| re.establshed All taxes thus collected shall
| bear interest.
The &C, suthorizes the appointment Of a Com
| missioner OF Taxes in connection with the Urea.
sury Department, who shall be appointed by the
President on the nomination Of the Secretary, and
receive a salary of $4,000 per annum, and shall
have a number of clerks. whose aggregate sala
ries do not exceed $4,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
REBEL POLITICS,

1t will not surprise any one who under
stands the character Of the men who have
been the chief leaders in the great rebellion,
to know that they are already forming polit'
icsl parties, and that they will probably have
rivs. candidates in the field for the Presiden'
cy of their Coufederacy. The issue upon
which the parties will be divided is presented
by secession journal in the subjoined para
graph:
Two CANDIDATES FOR PREsIDRNr.-The
Augusta (Ga) Chronicle expects very soou
TO see two parties arrayed 10 the new Con-
federacy, struggling for the Presidency next
Fall, and the division, ii thinks, will be upon
the point OF admitting other States. zone
fsvoring the admission of other States which
may choose 20 accept our Constitution, the
other clinging to the delusion Of pure
slaveocracy. The present Provisional Pre-
sident and Vice President both flavor the
idea Of ultimate reorganization" while Howell
Cobb, it s implied, and the ultra Southern
party, are forever opposed to the admission
OF free States. Here, then, says the Cbroni
Gle, is the programme, as we think. Howell
Cobb for President, upon the basis OF nt
admission Of any free State. and no admission
Of such slave States as will give the power il
The Confederacy to admit free States by 4
twotbirds vote. In this wise, as we take it
10 party to be organized 10 opposition t,
the present ADMINISTRATION.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

g. The Brady Artillery, Of Muncy, re.
NAMED in this place on Friday night, and
taking the morning train arrived home at
noon. The Luminary says, on their arrival
the procession halted in front of Robins
Hotel, where the Rev. u. Parson made an
appropriate prayer, and the Rev. MIR. Dill
delivered neat address of welcome. Some
thirty or forty young girls statioSed oh the
upper versuds Of the Hotel then Joined in
singing "Home Again." after which they
presented wreaths to the officers and men of
the returning volunteers. The procession
then resumed the march through town, the
Brady Boys being loudly cheered at various
points op the march, and finally returning to
the Hotel they sat down TO a sumptuous
dinner prepared by the ladies OF the town
and neig ghborhood, and Of which besides the
volunteers, several hundred persons partook.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

"TuE lth Pennsylvania Regiment, as well as
the lst and others, returned when lhsir three
months were up"
We find the above short paragraph 10 the
Lewsburg Chronicle, of last week We have
no desire to make invdious comparisons or
cepsure other regiments. but sheer justice
compels us to say that the llth did not
return when their three months we're up, but
at the request Of Gen. Patterson. almost
unanimously agreed to stay week or ten
days longer, and did 80. This incident we
look upon as one of the most gallant and
patriotic Of their campaign, and are not
willing to see our company, at least, shorn Of
their honors in this manner.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

SUNDAY BATrLEs-At q meeting held in
New York, a few days since, to provide for
the spiritual care Of the wounded in The
recent battle, the Rev. DR.. Tying declared
that from all he could learn there was no
necessity for commencing that battle oD
Sunday, and declared that "His,ory bad
recorded the fact that the party who made
the attack 10 war, on Sunday, had invariably
been defeated"
Esy The Duke Of Marlborough's great vic.
tory at Benbem, in lI04, when he routed
the French and Bavarians, leaving ll,000
dead on the field, is certainly q point in
history against the Rev. Doctors OPINION
The force of Louis the 18th ard the Prince
of Bavaria was $4,000; that under NJ arlbo-
rough, the greet English commander, was
$4,000. Marlborough made the attack ou
Sunday and gained a victory that settled the
war of the Spanish succession. The great
battle Of Waterloo was also fought on
Sunday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
BATTLE IN MISSOURI.
Loss OF THE REBELS FORTY KILLED
AND FORTY-NOUR WOTNDED.
ANOTHER BATTLE EXPECTED.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Angus,

A battle has occurred OF Dug Spring,
niusteen miles south Of Spripg6 field, Mo-,
between the Fed-ral forces under Gen Lyon,
aud the Rebel troops under Ben. McCul.
Ioch.
Eight Of the Federal troops were killed
and thirty wounded.
The Rebels lost forty killed and fourty.four
wounded.
General Lyon took eighty stand Of arms
and fifteen horses aud wagons.
A body of United States cavalry, two hun-
dred and seventy iD number, made a charge
on the Rebel Infantry, said to have been four
thousand strong, and cut their way through
them, and returned with loss of only five
men.
The charge is described as most gallant as
well as terrific
Several of the Rebels we're found with
their heads cloven entirely through by the
swords OF our dragoops
The enemy retired during the night, and
General Lyon took possession OF the
field.
Another battle was momentarily expected
the Rebels being in large force west o
Springfield.
The particulars Of the 6yht will be trans
mitted as soon as possible.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

GurrA PERoHA CEMENT RooFrNo.-We
invite the attention Of our readers 10 the
advertisement of Messrs JOANS Il CR0S-
LEY New York, 10 another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
last few years. to produce substitute for tin.
slate and shiugle roofs, have st last led to a
perfect triumph in the GuTrA PERCHA Cement
Roo6ng offered by these gentlemen.
Possessing 10 a great degree, the features
Of eiostieity, (which is qualification Of a
Cement Roofing actually necessary shd long
sft-r,) durability and cSeapbess, combined
with the fact that 1t is weather and Gre proof,
it's general adoption cannot be too earnestly
urged. Their Gutta Percbs Cement for
coating and repairing Metal Roofs Of all
kinda and for preserving all metals from rust
aud corrosion--frou it's great durability aud
cbeapness, is fast superceding points Of every
description heretofors used for such purposes.
These materials (for which the First Pre-.
miums have been awarded BY the American
Institute and many Of the principal State
Fairs throughout the country are recemmea
in the highest terms by the New York &
Erie R. r. Co., and many of tbs principal
Railroads North and South, and also by the
officers Of the leading Insurance CoRpan1es
throughout the country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

a. WHAT THE WAR WILL COsr.-Ths is
question that is now discussed by some of the
newspapers, certainly for no good purpose
The man who will stop TO count the cosssof
the war necessary to sustain bis country, is no
patriot. Whatever wealth our people have
is owing to our present good government
If that is destroyed, the loss will be hundred
fold greater than the cost of the war, as pro.
Perty would hardly be worth holding. Be.
sides, it is a great mistake TO suppose the
money expended 10 war is all lost. Hol.
land grew and increased in wealth while pro-
scouting seven years war. and it is not Ger.
tain that this war, though q great calamity,
will not in the end prove a blessing The
great loss Of blood aud treasure will be ex-
pended in placing our government on fouu.
daton that rebels will never attempt Ia
shake hereafter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

He remembered the Forgotten" was beaut.
fully said Of Howard the phllanthropist. IL
also applies to every mau who brings The
smeliorations, comforts and epjoyments OF
life within the reach of persons and classes
who are otberwiss deprived OF their sdysnta-
ges Especially may II be said OF btm who
lsboriously seeks and 6uds new means tf
preserving health, "ihe peor mans capital
and the rich mans power" We think this
suloeium properly applied to j. q. Aver. OF
Lowell, tbs renowned chemist OF New Eng'
land who. spurning the troddeu paths to
fame, devotss bis entire abilities and acquire
msnts to the discovery OF Natures most
efeciual remedies for disease. When the
hidden blessing has been revealed. he pro-
cesds 10 supply il TO ell psnkind alike,
through our druggists at such low prices
that poor and rich may alike enjoy its bens.
6.s.- Journal and Enquirer. PortlGad, Ne.
August 3, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

ca The Shamokin Register reads long
and severe lecture to our neighbors of the
Northumberland County Democrat, charging
them with attempts to make political capitol
out Of our troubles. We give the following
as specimen of what our cotemporary thinks
Of the Democrai:-
"Your patron Statesman stands this day the
champion of Rebels. Have you once denounced
his course You publish extracts from Southern
papers, full of secession tendency, do you edi.
toriaIly denounce the course of May, Valanding.
ham and Burnett. If you do not then are you as
much a Secessionist as they. You ask why I
Because your paper was started as their apollo
gist, and until you 'enounee all political sympa'
thy with them you are one of their number
Every article published against a constitution ally
elected government is treason"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

PATRIOTIC CATHOLIC CLEseyNAs.-Iu late
sermon before one OF the Catholic churches
IN Albany, New York, the Rev. Father Cree.
don said : 81 wish every man who can leave
his family, to enlist. This is the first country
the Irshman ever had that he could call bis
own country, The flag ofthe stars and stripss
is ths only flag be can fight under and defend
as his own Gag, Now, 10 the time Of ths ma.
tion's peril, let evey ltisbrman show that he
is worthy to be part Of great and glorious
ns.ionality. Now, when the American flag
is bombsrded and struck down by traitors,
let every lrisLusn show that he is true to
the asR which always protects bin. want
every lrishmae who hears me to enlist II he
can. There are two classes whom ! most
despise-cowsrds and traitors and those who
can enlist and do not, are either the one or
the other"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
The Great Cure for Consumption.

II you have cold. use
Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
nyou have a cough, use
Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial
If you have Asthma. use
Wishsu's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
II you have Sore Throst, use
Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial
Ifyou have Bronchitis use
Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
If you have Consumption, use
Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
WishaTts Pine Tree Tar Cordial is an unfail.
ing remedy for disease OF the Kidneys, Urinary
Complaints, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Nervous
Debility, and for Female weakness and lfregu'
larties.
The well known efficacy of Pine Tree Tar in
the cure of external affections Sores, pointed 1t
out as the Natural Remedy GOg what Physicians
call Tubercular affections (that Is 10 say, oores)
upon the Lungs. It remained to discover the
best means OF application. which discovery has
been made. as thousand testimonials prove, by
the Proprietor of
Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
II YOU have DYSPEPSIA, use
WishaH's Great American Dyspepsia Pill
A sure cure Warranted for one dollar, or the
Money Refaadsd,
Buy box and take them according to direc
tons, and II they do not cure ou, the money VIII
be returned.
AsTsTs-Wm. Weimer, Northumberland.
A. w. Fischer, Sunbury.
Call at either place, and get a descriptive CIR
cular.
l.. Q. c. Wishart, proprietor, No. 10, North
Second. Philsdslphis
August 10, lsei.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

Car Col. CAaERoN's REMAINS AS there ia
much interest manifested here aad elsewhere
iD regard to the body Of Col. James Game.
ron, We deem il proper TO say, that while at
Harrisburg few days since. We learned from
Gen. Cameron that there was no doubt that
the body Of bis brother, Col. Cameron, had
been properly buried. and The place Of sepul-
tSre marked. and that in due time il would be
secured. The rebel leaders had offered to de.
liver the body on au order addressed to Gen.
Beauregsrd, Us commander. .in chief of the
armies Of the Confederate States Of AmeIi-
CO, but nothing could induce him to recog.
nizc the rebel traitors. He said be had sent
no asg ftruce, and that even the friendly
mission Of Messrs. MsgIaw and. Hssris wss
| against HE advice. .';'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

BADLY WHirPED.-The drunken Colonel
Mcdowell, OF the 5th PeunsylvaDia Regiment.
was badly whipped by some members Of bis
Regiment. after they we're mustered out at
Harrisburg. They lbrashed him imnediats-
", took his sword, &C., from him, sod il it
had not been for one Of the members Of q
NJ Minersvills company. who had compassion oI
him. and took him away ia the pisht from
Harrisburg we believe he would have been
killed. We understand il Was the Lebanon
boys that did il. This We hope will be .
csotion to dropksu Colonels.--Pott rills
Miners Journal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10
the KENTUCKY ELECTION.

Lou1sVlLLE, aug. D.
The legislative elections took place to day.
Mr.. Hanney, the editor of the Democrat, was
elected over ex Governor Merriweather, by
from 900 TO 100 majority, which represents
the Union majority 10 Jefferson county.
The Union majarity in the city is about
800.
Judge Buckuer (Uuion), is elected over
james B. Clay. in Fayett county, BY from
800 to 900 majority.
Richard q. Anderson, (Union), nephew
of Gen. Anderson, Of Sumter fame, has been
elected 10 Franklin county, by from 300 to
400 majority.
j. VI. Jacos (UDiop), is elected 10 Old
Hall county.
The retur ns thus far indicate a Union ma.
jority as large or larger than at the last Con-
gressiopal election.
All was quiet at the polls.
A pistol rencoutre occurred at the Gait
House late this afternoon. between EdwurC
Cruth6eld and Thomas Savage, wherin both
were severely ipjured-ths latter probably
fatally.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-08-10

Ca The Muncy Luminary noticing the re.
organization of the Eleventh Regiment, and
the return Of the Muncy Company, late OF the
lltb, tbus refers to Lieut.. Bruner, formerly
of Sunbury:
Lieut.. Bruner, Of the Brady Artillery, will
take immediate steps to reorganize the Company
and will have the command OF il. I'd lieutenant
Cartledge will have the lst Lientenancy. Both
are popular and efficient officers and beside their
experience Of the late campaign. Lieut., Bruner
passed through the Mexican War. We hope
they will find hut little difficulty in securing the
required number of recruits. Many of the old
members, we learn, intend to reenlist, and new
members will have the benefit Of the experiences
and knowledge gained by them in their three
months service.