davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
MtutcaI

supervision and Inspection u Prof HUMPHREYS 10 order
that great snd long realized ennt " Vie public,
namely, remedies for all the common and simple all
mcuts NJ lie
4 moments reelection viii shou that vas majority n
diseases from which suffer and de- NJ their coin
mcnccuc,t, simple and rnlnE mere COIL slight liar
fea nn In the side, headache, or hoarsenes., NJ
fr easily curpi sud subduel IN uue becomes cotsump
Uin, fever. dangerous dyseniery, Group or other
disease shrh al he powers Of medicine fall 10 arrest
Herein these remedies supply greai public want Being
un hand, simple, you knoS ~ once shat 10 take
pleasant ~ 10 reysTssncs-ssie and hence
nccA.nnnr no risk shns me csaAts sascs positive
sni certain they are tstsn, and Al once The spell - broken
aud the danger alayet
Fspcricnce has Amply confirmed the u these rene
die. ir families and private PERSONS heinz
usE rms nusr srFLE Arp oossuissr, TVS Hosf rHoNFr
aKiIlulR
Thousand. are and have been using them Tor rye
ycars ns. IN every section Of the country With smos
invarahc success Az seak IN the highest terms ~ hef
simplicity aud certainty, and among hundreds u
agents ihe uniform testimony H. that they give good
satisfaction o. ulef cunnurfr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
mruital.

SEQ WILLS
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP,
ul COMPOUND EXTRACT or
SARSAPARlLLA AND STlLLlNGlA,
p,s uu rRs u
sCRoPILoU~, -NrnitIriC AND MEH-
VIRINI. DISEASES, UlD ~ORl~, SKIN
DISEASES. ASH MI OTlfER DiS-
EA~E. WuiVu ARE Caused
ny As INPURE STATE or
TUX BLOOD.
8 8 3 q 8 8 9 .
AwoN1ssfUL CURE Of SC8OFOLOUs WHITE
SWelLlaGlll
Read tho Statement Of Martin
Robbins, Jr.
Que OF the Wor-t Gases ever Recorded
ci~rvv,1i, o., Feb. 90. 1858.
MEssas A d. -rovttt q Go.
GrsE.a-a Twill
GFR1 with great pleasure
ia s e,. . e" Fey, l '.'.%cqy
f ~ ~tPAUIL1A MD
d. d. 4. |. q. 4. I.
n ~ = sVILLINGlA,
N.-feeh NJ blood and Liver
E.sses ts94AEN syrup, IH- dome ior
III q. ssrt'l Z I'M HfN. eIfIU f|IfUn unU
Y1 EA halr yours sncr,
tNHH .at IfA an- nt'Hthrl with
f3GN SCEO LOT s.
WHITE SWELL.
lNG, vheh was att
tul,l efh Il.s' eycrur a'ius fY."4i lrcd
,ar.nu. r.u' Csc sud iul tNfI ihe n'7t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

PENIrENr PRIsoNERs.-The day after Gen.
Mcclellan released his Secession prisoners at
Beverly, bugler of the Federal camp went
OUT some distance from his companions, was
fired upon by two of the released prisoners,
and instantly killed. One ball took Oft the
poor bugIers CHR, and the other passed through
his head. He was thus murdered by the pen
itent prisoners. The military authorities OF
the Unit d States have already too many news.
paper advisers, and we have no disposition to
add ourselves to the list; but we venture to
say chat 1t would be we'll, at least, to tic the
prisoners up toa tree with piece Of Irvine un-
ll the war Is over. They could be assured
that the Irvine meant no oGense. A few tracts
might be judicously distributed among the
more ponitent, and they could he well fed and
politely approached, BY thus attending to
their physical aud spiritual appetite, the pris.
oncrs would doubtless be as well satisfied as
If Trimming at large lNledi h'cRigeaeer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
DnrvrN our-The Washington CORES
.--..- ~. :. 4 ~. ID ~. l.

pondent of the Boston journal says:
Walking along the street this morning was accos cd
by gcnttmtn whose home is near Fairfax Court House
aud whose acquaintance had made when he army NOV
ed toward Bull Run He has sad story tntell An h,
Union people Of Falls Church, vienna and Fairfax have
been compelled 90 flee The rebel soldiers have laid vi
orni hands on everything. Women have risen from sick
beds 90 cscape the rufans. No matter how long man
may have lived IN the country; no matter how respected
Of HE Federal army TO find quarters his premises
there is uO hope Tor him.
20" strange that friends and neigbors should sudden
ly become nplatahlc enemies. sAy old neigbbors are
my worst fies. said the man. "Thcy have rausackrd
my house seized ny cattle, DESTROYED my grain All T.,
gone Why because he loved the Unioni The ueople
OF the Northern sates--as much they know about Ia
Nrfy- have mo- true conception Of It's terrible naluny
ad nate IL burns, withes, destroys. The owners Of
the arms In Fairfax COUNTY who have been forced n ee
for their lives have eompitcd crime vel I,ne,ti.
an refugee might aswcll attempt 10 enter Aussia AS
these men. women and children return 10 their own
friends blood, despoiism, like tiger IN his lair a.
waits their return
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
MroicaI.
" THE GREATEST
s. MEDICAL
w w DISCOVERY
y OF THE AGE.
OF THE AGE.

MIR. kENNEDY, Of RoNbury. has discovered in one
Of our common pasture weeds remedy that
EVERY KIND or HUMOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27

The Msyor of Lsxingscn, violent Sscee;
sienist has left the city .lsud bis tpefessor.
good Union man. uroclain- is asisrmfpa-
tioE 70 preserve law and crsisr aff /" profre.
the rsSf''s of all cIssses Of ci,iz@cs IN winch
he is eas stained by the almost UNANIMOUS
voice Of the p~opl-
Tits now thought that General LYON will
proceed further 10 tae Southwest where. in
cor junction with Col Sisgsl's comma nd at
Spring !1eid, be will invite battle with Rem
Mccullough - sny one else IN command Of
the Arkansas troops
MILITARY xoygxrxrs N EaxsAs AND x,ssorgu
TxavEswoRrH June ~ "A detach ment OF
regulars from ksnsss City captured 30 sees
sioDists and small quantity of arms and
ammnGition n Liberty. Mo on he 10 inst.
The remaining companies OF The First Kan
sas Regiment, wi h one company of regEl,rS,
mar hid 70 X snsts Civ yest.rday The rora
1T that point now numbers about IS voinu-
teers and rsguisrs They are provided with
means ana trans portatiou and camp eqgipag-
for the march
FALL or BriLDfsG-ssvEsAL oIDIsRs KILL
ED-oTHsss w"rsBfD
KANSAS CRY. MO. Jane ~ "A horrible
disaster occurrcd At Wyando,t-, Kansas yes
t-rday, by the fsliug Of the walls Of two
buildings and n part of bird, bur, irg All
the iBiDates The buildings Nrre four sto-
riss high, situated on the ievee. Some forty
or ffiy persons were In the buildings ri the
time. They had been previously occupied AS
me headquarters of the ist Regiment OF the
Kansas voiuptpeIs.
~.
msn, entered he building for The purpose OF
drilling. preparatory to being received iuto
The service OF the United Staies, when the
centre wall of the building suddenly gave
| way, pluDgipg the whole company beneath
mass OF runs. A nulnoer ed ont
| right; one, German, subsequently, died. and
| another had both legs anu arm broken.
Twelve or fifteen others were slightly injured,
| and Others escaped without a orniss The
| loss is unknown.
| SHOOTING AFFAIR AT CAMP WASHINGTON.
| EAsros, Pa. June % james rox,er, y pri-
| vate i'll Capt Ellis company, at Camp Wash
| ipgton. was shot last night by Lieut. Porter
| utside of the camp IL WAS said that TCzier
| aud auoiher so ider attack Lieut.. Pos Ter,
| and the lieutenant drew his revolver and fired
| at one OF them, and he fled. Tozier s.lli toll
| lowing, Lieut.. Porter fired again anu sho : him
| in the abdomen. Tozler, though seriously
| injured, may recover. Lieut. Porter nas been
| arrest ted
GIN. MCCLELLAN AT GRAFTON.
| GRAFTON, June % Major Gen. Mcclellan
arrived here early this morning, accompan red
| by Lieut. Mack's company OF the Ala U ).
| Artillery, aud the Sturges RIFLE Com pany, Of
| Chicago, as a body guard. The 81 aao 4th
| OHIO Regiments reached here this evening
| The 9th ONO Regiment Is ped at Web
| ster bridge. Gen. g. w. Hun, OF Cnio, and
| staff arrived yes terday, to lake command OF
| the Ohio brig.de.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27
H Il - Nj h; u IL = PIE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ANEk0 SAXON

ST JOINS. ". f, June 22.--Ths steamship
Anglo Saxon, via Londonderry, with dates
from Liverpool to the 13th inst, sig
nailed off the point at h tlf-paSt six o'clock
this evening en- rome for quebec.
The steamship -Etna arrived at Queens
town on the llth Inst and the Saxonia on
the 18th inst.
Tue Anglo Saxon brings dates Ave days
later than those already received The po-
liticl news is unimportant The steamship
ir-at T. istern was 10 leave for Quebec with
troops the 24th inst and the Golden
Fleece was 70 leave Dublin on the 4th OF J uly
on the same errand.
The sales OF cotton at Liverpool for fbe
three days including "Wednesday, was q, 200
bales, of which 0 were on spec ,iOu and
for export, The market is dull ana uuc hanged
Bre d-tuffs of all qualities have declined -
Corn was STEADY sud provisions quiet Con
spls closed at s9sa90 for money, and 9ota0os
Tor account.
The nj tdrid CORES pOnGencia, referring 10 a
dispatch stating that PreSsdsnt LiocOln had
i+clared thatii Spain occupied san Domingo
she would do 80 al her OWE III X and peril,
says that the Government has received 10 OF =
fetal notification of snv such declaration, but
is prepared to defend the Integrity of The ter
riiory which il has annexed TO Spain.
The Sublime Porte recognizes the kingdom
of Italy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27

The senate Of Maryland has adopted ~
report requesting thu Governor To r~tarn 10
the armor,es of the STAGE the arms reno sad
oy his order TO Fort McHeary, or placed In
the hands of un uniformed volunteer COM
panies, and 10 ratnfn to all regularly organ
iz-d volunteer companies the arms Retainer
IRON them.
Vice Admiral the Hon Sir Richard Saan-
ders Dundss, X. y Il died suddenly on the
OF the Admiralty. and suceseded the late sir
q. Napier In tue command OF the Baltic fieev
in 1885.
The Louisville Jouraal says that Andy
Johusoa dsa.as that he ever wrote y letter "a
DIR. Lawrence. or rect tved q DOLLAR from him,
or proposed to nesotiate for money Win apy-
oody 81 the North OF courss be would
dsay II.
A nav nsx STAG has been placed la position
~ Fort sumter. and the U0nfsierNte n n
aotssed thereon. 4 heavy asmamsas 10 being
placed In the Fort.
Mr. Andrew p. Thomsou, of 0sorse own
Otstrici. 3. u was assAsstnaied while stsod.
Ing near the door Of his house, few nisAta
ago,
rhs csss Of John MArryman, ESQ Vas st,,,
ans,~r tav@etisNtsoa la the ". B. psstyict
Coart ~ BALTIMORE on ths 2A,h mat
SDmast Naa,isr, ESQ arr~ssAd In Rsiu.
more for treason. has tssa pdnstwd % hall Ia
b9o,e0a
4 mliltr named sA.sllssrxs ssau,,,sd al,
siss y Ss.xutd sospu, "a, lSst vsst D
tAuotiaa hlnssll.
Ysl. glseaaes,. lss!s.sA " pss!s cassira,
WI sqaa b iassssras iala ihe 0a1lo IT
| tefSies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27
ANOTHER SKIRMIsH. stanton Spec t:

ANOTHER SkIsMIsH.-The stanton Specta-
tor, OF the 25Ih inst, says:
We have learned from a reliable gen t!eman
If thi- place, who returned a few days since
from our camp at Laurel Hin this side of
Phlilippi. that on Tuesday mig at last. one of
our scouting parties, numb ring rs. met Il
scouting party OF The enemy, uum beTing
about 81, within less than two miles of our
camp at Laurel Hill Both parties fired, and
both retrsated None OF our men were hurt.
A lady being in that neghborhood wrote 10 a
friend ia HntLonsvilie that the enemy buried
eight the next morning.
Our parry re- treated because they supposed
from what they had learned previously that
the scouting party OF the enemy consisted OF
about BOZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27

BLOCKADE OF THE MIssIssiPPI.-A dispatch
from Ocean Springs, Mississippi. June 2srd.
says:
There is a gunboat of Deer Island. They
have taken three schooaers to-day, loaded
with railroad iron and salt one Is The Olive
Branch. There is alsoa War steamer on Snip
Island
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27
Later from Europe Arrival of the Steam
shin kr. mrn,


NEW YORK, June 70 The steamship Bre-
men, from Bremen, with dates to the 18th In
sLaut arrived day.
The Paris Monitsnr publishes a declaration
that Napoleon intends TO m,intain n strict
neutrality in the American war, enjoining all
Frenchmen nor 10 violate that neutrality by
engaging in privatfering or enrolling in arms
on either side, at the fisk Of 4 forfeiture OF
all CLAIMS on his Government.
The report of treaty between France and
Spain, securing % The latter the possession OF
the Antilles Is ntfieialiy denied
a new Italian Nuns ~ hts been estab-
lisheu Baron Rsclsoii has assumed ths
Pres idency of the Council and Foreign Az
fairs.
The Pepe's health had been entirely re.
est blisGe.s.
Additional Commercial Intelligence by the
ABgio->axon.
liverpool, June 49, --rbe advices from
Vi Manchester are unIavorahe. TIE market
for goods and yarns was quiet, Dat prices
were sueady.
LIVERPOOL BRgADsTUFFs MARKETS.
LiJsrp0ok, June l4th Ma srs Wakefield,
Nash & Co, report -four duh and ak pence
lower Sales at % Ass II. Whes;t very
dun, and holders pressing on the marSet at a
decline of p.
M-ssrs Richardson, Spence & 90 say some
forced sales were made At a drclins OF GO !;
sales OF red at I0rl2s, aud white ~ lis 81 n
l3s 81 Corn s'etdv; sales of mize1 ~ !;
Yellow at 30s.a 3us. 81, and white II 3ls aSSs.
Cd.
LtuerpooE Produce Atrket June i3 -Rosiu
III, and quotations n2miaal. AT g. D for
Common. Spirits rurpen the dun, al 45.
LosDoS MARKETS.
London, June - Breads tufs dull, and all
Qualities slightly declined Sugar dali, aud
slightly lower for All quantities
L1udoa H0asy Hrrket -tiousols we're SOY
cog for money. ani GOT 93s for account. lsn-
aois Central R-iiroau shares al Joy discount
Erie tlirotd shares at 2! discount New
York Gent trail Il silroad at O..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27

TAG WasAr HARVEST The wheat harvest
is nearly closed. in this section. The crop
has been so abundant that the great trouble 10
TO secure what has been made. We have
heard of one farmer IN this ccunty who oncIed
two dollars day for hands, ach said mat u
he could harvest one halt othis crcv, ne would
turn has stock on the other nifty acrrs.---Aaft.
eta Ga Allocate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27

Davies, Nagle's, Bslliers' and Rouley's Regi-
mauts, two miles from Williams port on the
Grpencastle road, with five companies Of
cavalry
Col. Thomas regiment is one mile below
this point on the Frederick road. The lat
Wisconsin, the 4th Connecticut and the IL IN
Pennsylvania are one mule fnrther south
The I'd and 3D. Pennsylvania are twelve miles
b.lo ". on the sharpssurg turnpike The 18th
and 18th PennsvIvan'f r'archei on Thursday
nigh t, and were joined tty the ~ h Pennsylva-
MA Irish Regiment. The destination OF thi.
column is the Maryland Heights opposite
Harper's Ferry, which it was supposed they
wonid occupy on Sunday morning
Mr.. Alvey, the leading SetessiCnitt OF Ia
Eerstown has Been arrested ard sent to Wash
lgton city.
NEUTRALITY OF KgsrUcET TO BE REsfEcrsD By
THE BELLiGEsENTs.
LoUIsvILLE jane % The papers this
morning con tain letters from Governor Ma
yoffin and Gen BuckneT, stating that AT
| agreement has been made between Gen Nc
Clellan and the Kentucky authorities, that
he territory of X -ntucky will ia respected
by the Federal authorities, eve. though 1t
should be occu pied by the Confederates But
If Kentucky does not remove them the Fede
raj troops will interfere.
The Governor of Tennessee agrees to re-
spect the neutrality of kentucky until occp-
pied by Federal troops.
SEVERE STORM oHIo-BRIDaE DESTROYED.
CINcISSATI, June % Three spans of the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad bridge, over
| tho Big Miami, near Lawrenceburg, were
blown down by the tornado last evening -
| The bridge will be repaired at the earliest
possible moment. The pas sengers will change
| ears there for the present.
The storm was severe in the city, bow
| ing down trees and damaging the roofs o!
houses.
MISSOURI CAMP SCATTERED.
| CHICAGO, June 23 The Tunes has a dis
| patch announcing that Captain Prime, with
| tour hundred regulars, broke up Secession
| camp on Saturday at Liberty, Missouri -
| Brig Gen. Moran, with several leading Sc
| cesstonists, were taken prisoners. All wer,
| released except Gen. NJ bran en- taking the
| oath of allegiance.
| THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
| CHICAGO, June 23.-The Times says tina
| Mr.. Burnett, the Secession candidate in tht
| First Congressional District of Ken lucky. i;
| elected by about 900 majority The Union
| candidates are ali elected in the other nine
districts by about 50 600 minority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27
ArsAIss up TEs POTOMAC.

.WILlEAsisasr. Nd, june aeth.--About (
AsIsrliova, sad joiasd csnstai Oh .si VII "a;
81 WtlaaasPost, with Z pprtioa 81 Nh com.
rand, OF which .wsrs CAPT. Doablsiey, lot
sumter rspaxHt and Big company Der.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27

the accidental discharge Of his own vup Th.
ball ee tered below the chin and came out near
his eye.
Our informant discovered considerable et.
citeinent IN Cumberland, where Dol Wal
laces Ind ana regiment was sta,ioned Tha
c'uzsns We're much alarmed and activaIv
engaged raising recruits preparing for ,he}r
oeIehee, a. There was 40 doubt OF Secession
sides of Cumberland
In haserstown. Chambersburg, and ALI
along the route TO York, Pa, soldiers and on
esmpments of troops were visible-some on
tue inarch and others preparing to move
No reliable Information had heen ohtainsd
AZ cumberland "a to the locality of the main
noay OF the Confederate forces recently eyac.
uanng Harper's Ferry.
THE LATEST FROM PORT pIcKEys
adviees from Fort Pickens to the 10th inst,
nave been received at Washington Tner.
was 10 change In the military stains Active
operations were still kept up on both sides
commander Brown had entirely com plett d
ms means OF defence. The fort was In the
best possible condition, aud no fears We're en-
tertained OF the forces under Gen Bragg
which by the bye, our commander thinks Is
very large, Notwithstanding a portion of them
nave been detailed for service at some other
point ihe works on Santa Rose Island are also
completed. Sand batteries have been thrown
up ana heavy guns mounted in them. The
ehlfe garrison Is complete and in readiness
ana provisioned up TO war footing. The
sary, render powerful aid. They apprehend
an ATTACK before long, Judging from the move
inehts OF Inc enemy The health OF the Off
GERS and men Is comparatively good. The
weather q portionof the time is escruciatiDgly
not.
The United States steamer Crusader, Capt
craven, was 5aockading The port. At hey
west the ULlon feeling was dominant. Mayor
CTalg required the eItiz.ns 10 take the Oh tn
OF allegiance To the Government or leave aud
ABOUT nlty citizens who refused left. Thirty
aepar ted IN one day. The gulf squadron are
cruising OF st. Marks, and along the en tire
coas OF Galveston
There were about 800 regular troops at
flcKehs, including the laboreTs. At Jefferson
there are $40, and at Key West ESQ. There
were plenty OF coal, provisions, wood and
water at each Of these stations.
THE CONFEDERATE FORCES.
The following (says the Baltimore Sum are
reported 70 be the numbers OF the available
Confederate forces for the attack on Washing.
| ton:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27
Further Details.

Fufthef Details.
We make up from the Washington Star, Of
Saturday evening, the subioinsd summary,
which Is about such n statement of affairs as
might be expected from that interruptions
Black Republican sheet;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27

81 LouIs, June ~ - the 1amocras Iearns
fftm etustns OF Lexington, who hare arrives
hs.S, thai sAe pews Of tAA fessat ri tps 4tass
tfccpe q boopev,tse he'd aj;coutsysj tas 81.
osssionien. n LafAyste AAd Inc tfialS,es
ccaatlsa. tps HtCsstiDGisu ~ nOV AESipGi Z
tesutS ihsis allegiance 10 shs tsaeS 4 sspyssa
meat, MI seuars Ieaee and lrdfr y "a alAte
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-17
General Jackson's will.

In June, 1913, General jackson, in
his retirement at the Hermitage wrote
his will with his own hand. In it,
! among other requests, are two which
ought, at this time, to be published for
present reading. The sentiments there
in expressed evince more than Roman
patriotism and should sink deep into the
hearts Of the people. Here is the literal
language Of the illustrious dead:
Seventh. l bequeath to my beloved
nephew, Andrew j. Donel>on, son of
Samuel Donelson. deceased, the elegant
sword presented to ne by the State of
Tennessee, ariM this i.junction: That
he fail not to use it when necessary IN
snppor and protectio" Of our glorious
Lni"", and for the protertton Of the rights
Of our Lelooed country, should they be
ossailea by foreign enemies Or DOMESTIC
Traitors
Eighth, To my grand nephew, An
drew Jackson Coffee bequeath the ele
CANT $ sord presented to me by the Rife
Company of New Orleans, commanded
by Ca otain Beale, as mcmcnto of my ,e-
gard, aud to bring to his recollection the
gallant services of his deceased father.
Gen. John Coffee, in the late Indian and
British war, under my command, and
his gallant conduct in defence of New
Orleans in 1Sl4-l5, mith this injunction:
That he WELD it in the protection of the
rights secured to the American citizen
under our glorious Constitution against
all invaders. whether foreign foes, or IN.
TESTING TRAITORS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-17
~A span Of black horses has been
lest. See advertisement.



The Soxtkera Confc'erocy, published
at Atlanta, Georgia, paper which has
been fighting most calamity for the I'm.
ion and the laws, says of the late election
for members Of the Georgia Convention:
cit is a notable fact, that, wherever
the Minute Men," as they are cali j,
have had an organization, those couu.
ties have voted, 10y large najorities, for
immediate secession. Those that they
could not control by persuasion and coax.
ing, they drapooned and bullied, by
threats, jeers and sn, ers. BY this means
thousands Of good citizens were induced
to vote the immediate secession ticket
through .imidity. Besides, the towns
and cities have been flooded with sensa.
ton dispatches aud infam matory rumors
manufactured in Washington City for
the especial occasion. To be candid,
there never has been as much lying and
bullying practiced since the time of
Sodom and Gomorrah, as has been in the
recent state campaign The fault has
ben at Washington City-from that
cess pool has emanated all the abomiua
tions that ever cursed free people,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-17

For So SO We will furnish the Alder.
nser aud the atlantic Nonthly or Go.
dcy's Lady's Book for one year.
For 81 80 We will furnish the AdOer.
tiser and the Cenesee Farmer, for one
year.
For 1915 we will furnish the Adoer-
tiser and Arthur's Home Moy,zine or
Pstrrson's JMogoztne for one year.
For 81 we will furnish tho Prairie
Farmer (weekly), the best agricultural
paper in the west, to our subscribers, for
one year.
For 81 we can furnish to our subscri-
bers, Life Illustrated, first rate family
paper, for one year.
Fo' fifty cents We can furnish our sub
scribers with the Wntsr Eure Journal,
or the chronological journal, for one
year.
For 81. IS VIC can furnish the Sutur
day Eeceming Post, "the Oldest and the
best, for one year to our subscribers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-01-17

GoDEY's LADY's Book for February
is On our table in good time Cooley is
determined to keep ahead Of all his CO.
tcmporarics, aud this number shows that
he is still successful The fine large
double pa e colored fashion plate, is a
distinctive feature Of Cooley. "Mr aud
Mrs. Rasher," by the author Of Miss
Slimmens," is first rate and hits the
peculiar traits Of portion Of every so.
ciety in u touching manner.