davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24
ABSTRACT OF THE VOTES
,ast at the election held Octnber Sfil. 1861.
as canv;,ssed by the Board OF Supervisors.

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, $500 80
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: =aa7sag--~,Es~=s!55' suo1 * ',qou :
3 7=~a aSa5sESa..--!; 'q!,us ssAoso {:
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I aHa392#iseaessg. .u.una a II :
Z .Saaa25 Yza9ssuss .aosN ,a.r :
!. 4s43918.5e5assg:;; .a,Aoo psqou :
: a-~a@s8aaGI @s 'ssa r :
5|~ Il IS sv .suoslra " :
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3 =a~sEas .S .uos,ru ~ e ::
: -gg=s - ..,e.dar ,us, s 10,
d--,A ss'v n S ,sur5y
A. Armentront received I6 votes in Linn township
for County Superintendent.
liz the above abstract the first name under each
head sthe Republican candidate. the second the Demo-
cratic, and the third the '.Union."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24
died,

On the 18th of October, at the residence OF
her son, Thomas N. Curtis, in Inland, Mrs, Lucy
CURTIS: aged 81 years and months.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24
rT The Board of Supervisors for 1862
'ill consist of the following members:

The members from Iowa and Linn are
Democrats; the one from Rochester,
" Union," and the balance are Republi-
cans.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24

RowDYIsM.-A spirit which is not in
accordance with law and order, has been
prevalent in this place during the past
week. Riotous assemblascs arc Of night
ly occurrence, and the removal Of boxes,
etc near the stores, and wagons standing
about town, taking off the nuts from wag.
on axes, running up an efligy and other
things where the stars and stripes ought
to be, were some of the performances
At the risk of being again buried by
our friends Spicer or Piatt, We take &C.
casion to say that We are opposed to all
such performances, and would like to SEQ
the law put in force against the authors
of them. 1t is time that stop was put
to these nightly outrages. Although it
is small business, the actors are, we have
reason to belive, not the small boys of
the town, but those who are old enough
to know better and should have some re-
gard for the good name of our town.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24

APPRENTICE WANTED A good boy,
about seventeen years old, sprishtly and
with a fair education, can find a good
chance to learn the printers trade by
calling at this Office.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24
TIE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL RE.
FORM.

1t isa large and beautiful paper, and contains tAs
most valuable information
Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weak TIE cusse, ed
and showing the awful effects the disease.
all other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, full e.
PLANTATION Of the origin OF Syphilis the Of prsvsa.
ton and cure.
On Consumption. that fearful disease.
On the Liver, Heart, stomach. and skin.
On Female Complaints.
On the various Schools of Medicines,
On the modes Of treatment Practced.
On the False Treatment Of Diseases.
On the Various Medical ilumbugs,
On the Physiology Of tTage.
On the Common Sense of Medicine,
On Diet, Exercise and Addition.
How the Physician should he.
How to Prevent Pr.guacy.
And many other things. Send for Il.
This joullal should be in the hands every one.
To all who apply bS letter, with full pton ofaRe
occupation. symptoms Of Disease of any kind hah
its Of life, Candid Advice free @! CHARGE WA b given
by the chief r'iy stefan.
Address, with two or three staaps FOR pee.
tage. DIR. J. RUSSELL,
BOX B. J Brook Ign, New York.
Ysn6-ly:is
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24
ST MPs.

The old style Of postage stamps will
not be received at the Post Office after
to day.
S. S. DANIELS, p. NJ.
Upton, Oct. oath, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24

rsa- The citizens Of Upton aud vicin-
ity are requested to meet, next Friday
evening, at the Presbyterian church, to
organize society called the "Tipton
Army Sanitary Commission auxiliary
to the Army Sanitary Commission of
the State Of Iowa. The object of this
Association shall be to furnish the sick
and wounded of the soldiers, who may
have gone from this State, with such ar
,ices as may be pecded in the hospitals
and camps, and not furnished by the gov
eminent Of the United States. Ladies
arc especially invited to attend.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24

by See Advertisement Of Professor
Woods Hair Restorative.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24

Gsg> Shou US a Newspaper ~hose coi""ms are at
nil times cro,cded ,cith ne,c Adrertisen,ets and we
riU shoe you community aitre Nth business and
enterprise. The age is n.ouing one. ma" that
stands in these"iatter days" ,eI III short time "d
himself behind his competitors. -EZ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24
Sinners Letter A Machine.

II the best Machine in the world for Family
Sewing and Light Manufacturing lur-
poses: Price with hemmer) and
beautifully OF namcnted, go.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24

81 oannoW furnlsh al
who m az desire with Blanks Of almost every
description, neatly printed, and Of the most
approved forms. ~ -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-10-24

viHccd that there many parents Of
fuous consHmptive. and diseased condition to WHOM
numerous offspring only brings Suffering and po =.
To such would write, and will send you In
formation Of sure, well tested and falling pre-
yentlvc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
DIED,

ACRFs-In Brooklyn. on Monday morning Dec. O. Nm.
Elizabeth W. Acres. in the sd year Of her age.
gILIJNG-In BrookIyn or Tuesday, Dec. Mira Phebs 4,
vile Of Ewn Billing and deaf daughter Of the late Nornsa
Olnsteaa Of Hartford. Conn
The friends Of te family lrved TO send her funsrA
on Thursday next O'Clock. from her late residence Ne
Is Butler street.
California and Eastern papers please copy.
BODEN-rn Brooklyn on Tuesday. Dec. Sophia Charlotte
BodeD aged 90 years, born Ia hanover, Germany
FOUNTAIN - At willsmsburgh on Wedne,dsy Dec. 4
Loo B. fountain only .os d Capt. Gideon Fountain ''s
Notice Of funeral in the papers ofto-morow.
fOLGER-On Monday, Dec. 2, a. Buffalo, N Y, Benaman
Folger, formerly Of this city, sged 81 years.
GALLA0HER-At the Naval Hospital, on Tuesday Deo
Lawrence Gallagher late boatswin United States navy
HALL-Ou Tuesday Dec g. William Hail. twin son OF The
late Henry Hail. comedian, sged 10 years aud months
H0Yin this city, Tuesday, Dec Mary wife OF Thoa
Hoy, aged 81 YEAS
KELBY-ln this city on Tuesday Dec. D. Thomas Ke.by
eyed II yeara
LoDER-In this city. Tuesdsy Dec. 81 scarlet fever
Florence IT, youngest daughter Of Cyrus W. and s. Amelia
The relatives and friend. Of the family are respectfully invited
attend the uuera from the residence Of her atssr No
266 East Ten street. THURSDAY, 5th ins. o'clock
MATHEwS-Ou Tuesday, Dec 3, after severe Illness,
Fannie Mathews aged year. spd day youngest danshtes
OF J. Seymour aud Elizabeth Mathews.
The funeral will ale place at lOi o'clock this phgdsyt
morning from the residence OF Les father no. M secona
avenue.
hidden DORF-lt Fast New York on Tuesday. Dee ;,
Maria Eeens youngest daughter Of j. G. Aiddepdon aged
months snd ~ days.
ROCK-At Ge.npoin Tuesday, Dec g. csihsrine Rock.
aged Is ysp;s.
THOMSON In Gouverneur, 81 Lawrence Comfy. N T. On
Sunday afternoon Dec 1851, 81 2. John THOMSON
ESQ, Of rpopexy, aged 50 years.
His deah has y4 Of gloom large circle
Of friends lie and sincere Christian although he
received his without moments warning he We
prepared meet his Maker Could entire earth De
pied With such good 1t would be OF goodness
Eoing but love sod Kindness s,ened flow from his
large and noble heart large family left the
loss Of beloved md and kd isher The crcI
will miss bis cheerful presence his welcome footsteps AID
musical voice have ceased. only to be heard mDs with
those In the celestial bowers Of Paradise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
MONMOUTH COUNTY COURTS.
coNFEssIoN OF MRS. MApKs.


Correspondents Of The N. Y. Tribune
FREEHOLD n. j., Dec 9, 1861.
The Fall Term of the Monmouth County Courts
.ein commence st this place tomorrow Tuesday be-
lore which several important criminal cases will
come up for trial. Among these for the stab
tiag of young WaliOg at Keyport by Captain John
LemrnOns well known in New-York an extensive
oyster. dealer WHALING died in few minutes after
receiving his wounds a deaf and dumb for a
s1rderoGs assault by knocking down three times and
steropting to stab young and respectable lady At
hiddletown; be war only prevented from taking her
life by the timely arrival Of assisance also, another
tr an attempt to commit rape.
Mira. Marks is fast improving in health, Der illness
resutng from an almost successful attempt to commit
suicide.
In reference TO the Fellner murder case. she eays
chat Radski stabbed Fellner aud murdered him; that
4 was be who opened and robbed FeIlners trunk of
is valuable contents She has not yet located toe
nurder, but will doubtless make full confession.
she seems well conteDted with all around her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
WRECKS.

ssu.sposdenss Of The n. Y. Tribune.
ANITYvILLE L. l., Dec. J, lsel
The name of the ship which lies on The beach of
-t's's this place Is RocEaway. She is Of ! 900
SO'S' and they say, belongs 10 Maine, and is eleven
yea's old. She came OF Sunday night at O'Clock.
ora i' now from Montevideo. South America, in
'~lsS' Of sand. She had on board fifteen men and
Oas woman. AT the time Of the disaster they were
.yul Gu, o. provisions. They say that they mir
.'N 'ne hight She was 60 days ont Of port. The
sW nearly all left her very soon after they reached
80 s00Fe, which all did in safety, with help. The
r~s and Rigging Of the vessel lie alonside of her,
'1'lng been cot away.
H. :, IvcKzHros. n. J., Nov 20. 1851
ig 'he thick weather Of Friday night, the
w. W husse u, in ballast, from London for New
"' came ashore on Briyatine Beach, short die
'''' northeast from the inlet. The Russell WAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

performer is 1913 feet the distance from the platform
10 the first trapeze being % feet; FIRST uspeze to
second 30 feet; second rareze to third 30 feet third
trapeze TO second platform, Is feet.
The new performances by the other brothers are
in different way exceedingly striking aud original,
but will not be for the present given to the pubc.
Mt. james Lngard manager Of the New Bowery
Theater has engaged the Academy of Music, and
viii manage these new entertaiamenis there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

HoSoRs TO CAPT. WmKEs.-At the meeting Of
the Historical Society on Tuesday evening" Capt.
Wilkes was elected an honorary member by accla-
nation. Amid the utmost enthusiasm the President
Mr.. Bradish addressed the new member in neat
speech of welcome. In concluding, he said: 1t is
your prerogatve TO make history, ours to commend
rate il. In making up tie record of yours Sir, we
may promise you, in advance, that we will reserve
Of the arest pages in the bright annals OF Anne
rcan history" Cheers. At the close of his adj
dress the audience rose again, there cheers and
immense applause, and calls for speech. Capt.
Wilkes, in few conversational words, thanked the
members of the Society for the evidence they had
given of their esteem and confidence. He said he
must confess tina. he could see nothing in what he
had done worthy Of the bright page in history which
il was insisted should be reserved for him. Laugh
ter and applause. He had merely done his duty,
which it had been his pleasure as well as his pride
to perform. He closed, pedging bis best efforts in
the future as in the past in the cause of the country
Yesterday deputation of the Joint Special Com
mirtee Of the Common Council, consisting Of Alder
men Dayton, Froment, and Allen, and Councilmen
Stevenson and Cleveland, appointed to tender the
DOeptailtts VI tue Nity W SaPt' 'hhSh, N"Su uIVi
that officer at the Brevoort House in reference to
public reception. AID Dayton presented to him a
handsomely engrossed copy Of the complimentary
resolutions in regard the capture of Messrs. Mason
aud Siell, passed by the Common Council, and
stated that, if agreeable, the Mayor would formally
receive him in the Governors Room, at the City
Hall, on Thursday morning, at III o'clock. In view
of such recepton the Alderman said that the Com
mon Connci in this matter, were only following out
the spontaneous expression of the people of New
York. Capt. Wilkes received the engrossed copy Of
resolutions with thanks for the honor shown him by
the people of New.York City, through their repre-.
sentatives, and said he would defer a further ac-
Acknowledgement Of it Till the time Of the municipal
reception. After some conversation with the Com
modore, the Committee withdrew. Ii is understood
that after the official ceremonies Of reception at the
City Hall, this morning, the Commodore will receive
such Of the citizens Of New-York az may be on hand
and desire to see him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

bn1, ST Boetcn. where she is now owned and in
sured; is seven years DID, 800 tuns burden Que ~
pretty well on the beach, but, with her oaidS'74V0
funs-,hrown overheard, and the needlu' w'eehios
apparatus rent to her assistance by the on'er"ri'erS
she may again be forced through the breakers into
dor. xrafar-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

The levee OF Major Gen. Fremont yesterday was
almost exclusively devoted to the reception of about
Iifty cergymen. They were usbered into the private
reception pArlor Of the AstorIIOuse, and on Major
Gen. Fremont being apprised Of their witt he, ac-
eompanitd by his lady, left his apartments, and pro-
eeeded to receive them. Among those present were
the Rev. Mr.. Croker, Chaplain of the Ira Harris
Cavalry, the Rev. Mr.. Van Wyck, Lewis Tappan,
the Rev. DIR. Cheeyer, &C., &c. Major-General
aud Mrs. Fremont warmly received the viritors,
who, after the interchange of couresies, retired
IRON the chamber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

LaBoHERs FOR PoRr RoYAL.-Capt. Stinson Of the
Unit d States Quartermssters Department, has just
engaged body of mechanics for service at Port
Royal. About two bundled and fifty aborers are
wanted for the same point. The bark Fanny Elar
las been chartered by Capt Stuson for the purpose
Of Transporting the mechanics and laborers to the
point of destination. The Elar has been in the hands
of the United States Marshal at this port, but was
discharged 10y order of the Secretary of the Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
MARRIED..

BLfSs-sEAvFR--On Wednesday Dec. 4, by the New. d.
Nsdsl Ssml w. Blss TO Jane Seayer all Of Brooklyn.
CAVERLY-KROa-At Rochester, Ulster Coonty, N. T., %
Thardsy. Nov 49, By the Rev. Milo Couohnsn Henry B.
Cavedy OF Hew fok City. to Helena d. kTom, daasbtsrs
LucaA Krom of Rochester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

cloth coat and pants, nearly black, with neat white
collar at the throat. The management have
numerous applications for the admission of orphan
children, but only those greatly nece'sitaed are adj
mitted, as it is deemed more advisable to husband
the means at their command, in order first 10 COM
pete the house and grounds, after which an asylum
of ample resources will be opened.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

STATEN ISLAND FERRIEs.-The fine boats OF the
Staten leland Railroad Ferry Line, the Clifton and
wesifed, recently purchased by the Government,
are now withdrawn. Their places for the present
are supplied by the little steamer Thomas z. Way.
A new timetable went into effect yesterday, a.
which there is no little gum5ug, the early travel
of the day is thrown into the boats of the old George
Law roule in opposition to which the new ferry was
established.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
CITY II,KlLS.

LECTURES AT BoILIsG SPRINGS, EEw-JsEsEr.-
During the past year neat hall was built at Boieg
Springs, n. j., for the accommodation of the resi-
dents Of the neiehborhood. 1t has been occupied by
the Sunday School, which is in u flourishing con-
dtion. An experimental course of lectures, given
last Winter, having proved satisfactory, another
course projected for ttis season. The first lee
tire, which was given on Monday evening last, by
Horace Greeley, is to be followed by nine Others.
TIE people appear much interested in the matter,
and the turn out at the opening lecture was large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

CHAMBER or CoNNERcE.-The monthly meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce will be held to-day, at
O'Clock ?. N. The principal NOV, ment of our mer-
chants to-day is proposed memorial to Congress in
behalf OF direct aud uninterrupted railroad line be-
tween Washington City aud New-York. Such
line is eminently demanded rs military, CONNER
cia and postal necessity. double track should be
constructed and by the shortest route, so as to bring
the mail OF the two cities within six hculs' reach.
At present delays are not only vexatousa at Phiade-
pbia and Baltimore, but they am;ant to serious loss
of time TO travellers and to thu mails. The next sub
ject for consideration is a memorial to Congress TO
grant coming privileges to the Assay Office in this
city, whereby the sum of 100000 at least may be
saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

MAJoR-GEsERAL FREMoST.-The levee Of MAJ
Gen. Fremont, yesterday morning, was almost ex-
clusively devoted to the reception Of clergymen,
about lf,y of whom paid toe General their respects.
They were ushered into the private reception paror
o. the Asior House. Among those present were the
Rev. Mr., Croker, Chaplain Of the Iva Harris Cav
airy, tie Rev. Mr. Van Wyck, Lewis Tappan, the
Rev. DR.. Chseyer, etc. Mlor-Gsucral and Mrs.
Fremont warmly received the yisiIor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

CoScERr.-A grand concert for the benefit Of the
band Of the 22d Regiment, New-York State Militia,
will be given under the direction of the leader f..
B. Helmsmuller, at the Academy of Music, on Sat-
urday evening. Several eminent artists have been
engaged for the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

wheel large enough to hold tub of butter, and 80
arranged to revolve at the pleasure of those usngthe
refrigerator Mr.. Gates has the article now on exhi-
btion at the Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
The City Canvassers will meet at noon to-day in
the Chamber of the Board Of Aldermen.

IcE or The HUDsoS.-The river above Hudson
is quite full Of ice, which has made rapidly during
the past few days. All along the shores the ice Is
quite thick and in the dock, and ferryslps at Al
bany, itis CONCEALED into quite firm masses. The
hills are white with snow, although it has been de-
posted to but rihing depth. The ground is frozen
bard, and presents quite foundation for body Of
snoy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

FIsAScrAL CuRosITuEs.-The Controller is
making collection Of the annual reports of all his
predecessors, TO supply defects occasoned by the
careessasss or indifference of many Of those Oicas
Citizens who happen to possess any of the reports
issued before 1899 will! do public service by band
ing them to the Controller, by whom they will be
placed in the financial archives of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

BooKsELLERs PARCEL SALE.-The regular par
Gel sale of books at the stores OF Leayitt & Co.,
Mercer street, opened yesterday morning Many
country purchasers were present, and the prices
were fair, though Of course not large as in four
ishing times. The catalogue contains l5o octave
pages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

RELIEF ron LOYAL NohrH CARoLIsIAss.-The
relief fund for loyal citizens Of North Carolina on
Tuesday amounted TO over q, 100; and the Commit
tee hope, before the end of tie week, to start of
schooner full Of provisions aud clothing for the su-
ferers President Lincoln has written letter to the
Hon. George Bancroft, approving Of the movement
as patriotic and benevolent"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

ELECTION RIor rs THE SIXTEENTH WARD-OSE
Mas KILLED.-On Tuesday afternoon riot occurred
At the corner Of Tenth avenue and Twenty-seventh
street, which resulted in Patrick Moliugh, ayouth
II years of sge, being fatally shot. II appear
that Thompson Martin and bis brother had charge Of
an Oydyse tcket-bOx, and in the courfe Of the day.
willis he was engaged in handing out tickets 20
voters, n crowd Of Tenth-svenue rOwdiss attacked
the Opdyhe box and upset it. The Martins made souie
resistance, and succeeded in repairing tie box and
replacing il. in the afternoon the same parry re-
TUNED aud made another assault the Martins sOuiy
resisting them and maintaining their ground. In the
course Of the racas some of the rowds seized james
Martin and beat ard kicked him. breaking his nose
in the operation, when bis brother Thompson drew a
Iistol and fred Tie bali struck hcllugh, killing
him almost instantly. The deceased resided at No.
BOZ West Twenty seventh street. Coroner Schirmer
will hold an inquest on the body to-day. number
Of per.ons who witnessed the whole affair justify
Thompson Martin, who is now prisoner, in what
he did. II is stated that the various sssaulls made
upon these brothers were without the slightest
provocaton. and that the rowdies who identi-
fed with deceased were working in the interest Of
interruptions politicians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

OBuUART-DYsTH OF DIR. r. s. KIssAA, VI. ID.
One Of tie most eminent physicians Of New-fork,
Dr. Richard s. Kissam, has recently died. To long
experience in his profession DIR. Khsam added the
brilliant qualities Of cultivated intellect, refined
taste, and private character above reproaeh. On
Saturday evening last at a meeting II the Ne~-foik
Academy Of Medicine held in the University build
ing, large number Of our most distinguished ply
rician. and surgeons being present. the President
Dr. James Anderson, being in the chair, Drs. Vs'en-
tine Mott, j. L. Baichelder and a. l. Gardner were
appointed a committee, and reported suitable reso-
buttons Of rcspeet Tor the memory OF the deceased
Fellow Of the Academy. The Academy voted TO
attend tie funeral IA body and TO wear tue usual
badg, OF mourning for thirty days.
Tie British schooner Templeton Of 81. Andrews,
n. b., arrived from Havana on Wednesday morn
ing She has on fr1igltlgs barrels Of turpenine and
As, barrels Of rosin.