davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
A Noble Speech of Gen. John A. Logan.

Gen John a. Logan, before the war a
member of Congress, and one Of the most
! influential leaders of the Democratic par.
ty in this State, now Brisadier Gene
raj in the Federal army, was on visit
to his nome in Southern Illinois last
week, and, in a recent speech at Carbon
dale, uttered the following noble senti-
ments-in glorious contrast TO the parti-
sau harancues of the Richardson's and
| Aliens in the Nallandigham State Con
vention last week.
The Carbondale Times gives the fol-
lowing report of his speech, which it
says was the best of his life, and drew
forth rounds of applause from his hearers.
Chicago Journal.
The circumstances under which We
meet are strangely different from those
of any other period of our history. At
other times we met to dcscant upon the
advantages and blessings of this great
and good government, and the best pollt-
ica measures to perpctuate tree lnstltu-
tions-now, the great question Is, how
shall we save it from the vortex OF re-
belion, from the whirlpool of treason
which is threatening to overwhelm and
utterly destroy Republican liberty! In
regard to the best method of crushing
the rebellion and ending the war almost
every one has his own views, and not a
few are ready to lose confluence in the
ability of the Government because this or
that policy was no, adopted, because this
or that defeat occurred, or in consequence
of some imaginary or real mistake that
has been made. This is all wrong. The
men who are guiding the Ship Of State
have done the best they could, and arc
entitled to our confidence and sympathy.
They arc but men, and we should
strengthen the hands of the President
and our Generals in this trying hour, by
overlooking mistakes, and using our in
fuence in trying to impart to others con-
Gdence in those on whose shoulders rests
so much responsibility: How little do
we know of the tolls, the cares, and the
anxiety cf those brave hearts who have
labored with all their might to crush the
monster secession.
These are times that demand the most
heroic energy and undaunted bravery
Every patriot in the land is called upon
to come to the rescue of his country, to
do his part iu this struggle, and the man
who fails to lend his influence and ener-
gies in this crisis, who fingers while lib.
erty bleeds, is worthy of a traitors doom.
This is fearful war, the influence of
which will be felt for ages. 1t is strus.
gle between might, between republican,
ism aud anarchy. 1t is too lste DO. to
inquire into the causes that orops". ,u ou
the wsr-thc day Of compromise mas long
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
main like guilty wretch in nv hiding

main like guilty wretch in my hiding
place.
At intervals, groups of visitors entered
the library, and then withdrew. AT
each intrusion l felt my hour had come.
But somehow my good genius proved al.
ways in the endant. No one came to
the window.
The rooms began to thin. I could
plainly distinguish that fact with some
degree of hope in my breast. Again
heard voices and steps enter the H.
brary.
"Before 60, dear Edith" said q mu.
sical voice, which l recognized with q
thrill of joy and pain as my sisters, "let
me tell you that in q week expect nv
dear brother. shall then have the
pleasure of introducing you, and-"
"Ah! that long talked of broth Kate;
| am half in love with him already from
your glowing description"
"lou will be entirely in love with him
when you see and knew him. See, here
is his last letter; shaft l reuu itc
Edith, the little witch, consented, and
then l had the pleasure of hearing my
last scrawl read by my partial sister. Oh,
how mawkish it sounded to me; how
pointless the wit-how silly the attempt
at poetry.
But Etith praised it when Kate had
ended, and this in measure rcconciled
me to the boyish attempt.
At last the rooms were still, the lights
extinguishcd. and darkness prevailed.
| was preparing to emerge from my
hiding place, when the opening of door
arrested me. Light steps approached,
tic curtain was drawn and the moonlight
revealed the form of beautiful girl, and
at the same time | was revealed to her
astonished view. With admirable pres
encc of mind she suppressed scream.
Who are you?-whss are you doing
here - she asked, Eurriedly.
"Do not be alarmed; do not make a
noise. fair lady, and l will tell you. l.
care you the person who-are you a
robber? Did you break into"
did [ break into your house you
would ask. Yes, but do not start. am
no robbcr, | assure ycu. Alas. l need
your assistance
l saw that my manner assured her, and
| went on.
81 am the only brother of your friend,
Kate Dudley, and, as such, ask your
compassion, for | must be right in sup
posing you are Miss Edith Livermore,
with whom Kate has repeatedly made
me acquainted in her letters"
81 am, indeed, Edith Livermors," she
replied, with unfeigned astonishment;
"and l.
"You would hear how got here with
these in my pocket and | pulled out
spoon after spoon and laid them before
her.
Edith looked more and more perplex-
ed and cons iderably terrified. But | soon
resssured her BY relating the whole Of
my adventure.
She bushed a little when l related
the conversation between her and my sis
ter, but somehow we talked and talked
there alone until the gray dawn reminded
US both that must 90.
Edith herself let me out of the door,
but not till felt somewhat assured that
what she said to my sister, had literally
come true-that she was really more than
"half in love with me-"
Ittas been severa! years since then,
but not long enough to make either my
self or my little wife Edith regret my
adventure in the wrong house.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
iptOn Tannery.

II. X J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
public that they are prepared to TAN LEATH.
Err tor customers on the shares, or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hidea.
We have a f &C assortmene OF Leather on hand.
which VIC will sell low for cash, or exchange it
for hides.
linton, August 30, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
DURTEE L. TERRY,
Watch RcDaircrS and jewelers.,

AGENTS for the hest SEWING MA
EA CHIMES in use, and dealers in Musical
X. Instrume nts, Sheet Music, Italian strings,
&c. All orders by mail for music, sent free up
on receipt of retail price.
fsy- Office in Upton. Postofficc Building;
principal store, Muscatine, Iowa. NIL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
4 Negligent Officer Dismissed.
Navy DEPARTMENT, sept. Io'

GEYERAL ORDER.
Com. Geo. Henry Preble, senior ofhcef
in command Of the blockading squadron
off Mobile, having been guilty of neglect
of duty in permitting the armed steamer
Oyieto to ran the blockade, is, by order
of the President, dismissed from the
Naval service from this date.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

C,IGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
thascrs. Certificates of Deposit, and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
ed at a small! premium.
hy Office over Holtslander's store.
WIN. II. TUTiIILL.
Upton, Iowa: July lst, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02

-Mahony complains that his bed is
foot too short. That isn't what's the
matter He is a heal too long Let the
difficulty be Immediately remedied-
Dclaroye Co Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
- II. MAlIONY 4 BRO,
L A | l. q X S

nNE door below Myers Hardware Store. Al
Y Swoik entrusted to our care will he attended
TO promptly. made in the latest fashions and war
rantei to give entire satisfaction. Charges reas.
onaole. Give us call.
Upton, March II, 1860. lltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02

buggy AMI team whips good assortment OF
Collars, &c :. which will be sold at prices to sui,
be times. yn.ts-C CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Upton. January 18th, 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02

The State of Louisiana has former
y received a nice revenue from tho sale
t negro babies born of couvicts in Jail.
rem. Butler has prohibited the contin-
ance of such inhuman traffic
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02

We understand that Morgan Reno,
Of Iowa Ci.y, has been appointed Ass's-
tant Adjutant General He is, We De,
lieve cousin of the lamcnted General
Reno, who lost his life few days since
ia Maryland, in defense Of his country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02

Eay- Gov kirkwood did not veto that
act of the legislature donating him $780,
GOO to "tiggcr" on this tall. Thirty
thousand dollars amounts 20 nothing just
now The peop lie are all rlch-the pock-
cts Of the farmers are all full of money
only $50 900, No one ought to make a
fuss for 50 small sum What q jolly
time somebody will have with that THIB-
TY THOUSAND dollars ,-Nnscatine Cou.
rtsr
One Edward H. Thayer, the Mahopy
candidate for Congress, is editor Of the
Couri,r, The Legislature has appropr'-
atcd $50, 900 to enable the Governor 10
take proper care of the sick and wounded
Iowa soldiers. Tbayer says this Is do
nation to the Governor, when he knows
as well as he is capable OF knowing any
thing, that the Governor will not and
cannot touch one cent Of it, OF course
Thavcr thinks j. an outrage that the sick
and wounded soldiers should be properly
cared for. 1t would suit him much bet
ter if the money were expended IN aid OF
his friends, the conspirators Of the South.
That would probably be right, in his
opinion. But he don't like Iowa SOL
dicrs. They are not on the right side
Like or Democratic Supervisors, he
thinks they should neither have "boun-
ty" when well, or care while sick
BurIin1tOn Wqwkcye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02

He would respect
fully inform his
friends and Gus.
toners that he has
on hand a very
large assortment Of
Carriage. Buggy,
and Wagon Har-
ness; Ladies' and
Mems Saddles; bri
dies Of all kinds;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
INHNAN Il LINSLEY,
! IT,.

.... INGMAN Il LINSLEY,
House, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS.
nIapcr HANGING and Grain'ng done IN tne nes
manner. All work warranted to give satlsfac
IN. ~ Shep in Virgin Block.
= i'pton, April II, 1862 nl'v9
h.n.N NEW and fresh supply Of Sugar: co!Ies, NJ No
se' Sc.. inst received by +. 4 NJ. CHiLps'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
McSVEEN Il BASS,

A rrOryEYs h COUNsELLORs AT LAW,
~ LAND AND COLLECTING AGENTS, &C.,
TIproN. Iowa.
orr,cp- post.Of,ice Building, opposite the
Court House.
.B-Messrs Mes. 4 B. will pay the strictest
attention TO every branch Of their profession.
KErEnEKCxs: Grant Il Smith, Cook X Drury,
Dawson 4 True. Lane 4 Skinner, and Hon.
Judge Dillon, Davenport (s:251
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
J. NJ. LONG Il w. &. DODGE,
Physicians and urgcOnS,
Cedar Bluffs. Covers Ferry.)
NOTICE

Is hereby given that ALtN. ROBERTSON has
l. rc.opcned his
MEAT M a RK EFT
nj the old stand North of the court house in
Tipton where he intends to supply the best
meat in Cedar county, at reasonable rates FOR
CASH. as he buys bceves on the same terms.
Tipton Sent. 5th lsGl-3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
ER.
TURNER l. CUE.
J. F. M U z z x,
Manufacturer and dealer in
n 4 ID ID l. L y, II IL n T. 3 s.
RJrGGY TRIMMINGS &C.

West Of the Court House Sqaare, TlrToS, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02
THOS. HANNA,
JAMES w. DAGLEY,

JAMES w. DAGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY, 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
Triton, Iowa.
re- OrYIcE-N the court House, in the
SheriG's office. v5nl0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-02

and discipline: at their respective places
Of rendezvous, at such times as may be
determined by such company and when
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01


No. ls.-All that portion ofBloomield
Township lying west Of a line commencing
at the mouth of Humbug creek, thence
running mp Humbug creek 10 the mouth of
New York Ravine, thence ia a direct fine
to the mouth of Bloody Run, shall con-
sttute Road District No. 10.
JOHN +. ROBERTSON, Overseer.
No. 19.-All that portion of Bloomfield
Township lying east of District No Is, shall
constitute Road District No. 10.
A. q. DERMITT, 0verseer.
No. 20.-All that portion of Eureka
Township north of the ridge dividing the
waters of the Middle Yuba aud Humbug
canon and South Yuba and Poor Mans
creek and south of line from the Sugar
Loaf TO the mouth of Wolf creek, shall con.
stitute Road District No. 20.
JACOB PARKER, Overseer.
No. 2l.-All that portion of Eureka
Township lying east of the ridge dividing
the waters Of Poor Mans creek and Logan's
canon aud south and east of the ridge te.
tween Poor Mans creek aud Middle Yuba
aud the line from the Sugar Loaf to the
mouth of Wolf creek. shall constitute Road
District No. Fl.
No. 22.-All that portion of Washington
Township lying west OF Canon and Scotch.
mans creek, shall constitute Road District
No. ~. JAMES RUMMEL, Overseer.
No. 23,-All that portion of Washington
Township lying east of Canon and Scotch.
mans creeks, shall constitute Road Dis.
trict No. %.
GEORGE r. Ro0ERs, Overseer.
No. 24.-All that portion of Little York
Township, commencing halfway between
Sailor Flat, and Hunts Hill, from thence
running one mile west of Skelton's ranch
from thence to Deer creek including the
ridge from one mile west of Skelton's ranch
to Remington Hill road, shall constitute
Road District No. "a.
THOMAS TTERNEY, Overseer.
No. 25.- All that portion of Little York
Township south of Steep Hollow, shall con.
sutute Road District No. 20.
+. BELLENGER Overseer.
No. 26.-All that portion of Little York
Township commencing at point where
the Boundary joins Bear river, from thence
following said Bear river to the mouth of
Steep Hollow, thence following Steep Hol.
low to the Township boundrY thence along
said Township boundary, TO tle place of
beginning, shall constitute Road District
No. 26. w. w. CozzENs, Overseer.
No, 24.-All that portion of Nevada and
Little York townships, lying between Big
aud Little Deer creeks, and west OF District
No. "a, shall constitute Road District No.
r. S. w. BoRING. Overseer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

A WoGD ABOUT FLoYD.-In letter from
Bowling Green, published in the Richmond
Dispatch, we find the following notice of
the Prince Of Thieves, who subsequently
stole away from Fort Donelson:
Having just gotten here. / shall content
myself with n reference to the Virginia
troops under Gen. Floyd. His brigade is
encamped about three miles west Of Bowl
ing Green, and seems ready to measure
swords with the foe. Although this gallant
command has performed much arduous SER
vice, its sanitary condition is good, aud the
General deserves the thanks of the country
for bis daring campaign 10 Western Vlr-
ginia. The theater Of his operations there
was so beset with difficulties, both moral
and physical, that he was denied fair field
against the enemy, and it was but an act
Of justice on the part of the Government to
send him to an arena where those encum-
brances would not be encountered. The
Fifty-sixtb Virginia Regiment has been as
signed for the present to his command, and
it is quite probable that this arrangement
will be permanent Its encanpment it's sit
uated three hundred yards from the Gener-
erals headquarters, and presents military
aud comfortable appearance.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01
J. Z. LoNG, Overseer.

No. I3.-All that portion of Bridgeport
Township lying east of the ridge dividing
the waters of the Middle and South Ynba's,
and south of a line running due east from
the head Of the Mississippi valley to South
Yuba excepting the road from Allison
Ranch to Birchvile, shall constitute Road
District No. l3.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

FROM'RIcIMoND.-A Baltimore dispatch,
of Feb. oath, says:
The Old Point boat has arrived, and
brings fourteen Federal officers, including
Colonel Wood, of the Fourteenth New York
captured at Bull Run; Cololel Lee, of The
Twelfth Massachusetts, captured at Balls
Bluff; Colonel Coggswell, of Tammany
Regiment; Captain Keeper, of Bakers Cal
ifornia Regiment Colonel Wood was pa.
rolled, but had the liberty Of going about
Richmond. Previous to his leaving he was
present at the Inauguration of jeff Davis.
on Saturday. He states that no enthusi.
asm was manifested in Richmond, and hard
~ cheer was raised. Colonel Lee says
that just before leaving. on Saturday, he
was taken aside by distinguished officer
of the rebel Government who privately as
sured him that official dispatches had just
been received Of the fall Of Nashville.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

No. 1l.-All that portion of Rough and
Ready Township lying west of direct line
from the Burnett House to Point Defiance,
and north Of line from the Burnett House
following Deer creek to the Anthony House
thence in a direct line TO the county line,
near the Union Ranch, shall constitute
Road District No. III.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-01

A LIFE convict in the Ohio Penetcntary
has subscribed $50 to the National loan
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-09
THE NEw-voRK TRIBUNE.
arEo Fro zaa N mn -.
TO OER FRIENDS.

Hitherto, we hive never offered any one prem nm
for helping to cx'cnd the circun ION IT the TIM
UNE. We have printed the cheapest newspaper con-
sidering the outluy by which it is produced, that
ever issued in any country, selling It for little more
than the cost Of the white paper; have employed no
agents to canvass for subscribers, and have allowed
no compensation beyond copy Of ourpaper) to any
of the thousands of generous friends who have an
nually taken care that the number of copies of our
several issues circulated in their respective neighbor
hoods should be at least maintained and if possible
increased. We have been sparing even of verbal
thanks to these friends, but have none the less realized
the uness of our obligation for tber earnest, unset
fish, palnstaking persistent efforts.
We propose for the present season only-in view Of
the hardness of the times, and the fact that we are
enabled to buy white paper somewhat cheaper than
have hitherto done, or can hope to do after the
close of the War-to make some small acknowledp-
ment-not so much recompense as a slight testino-
nal-to those friends who shall see fit to exert them
selves to obtain subscriptions whether original or re-
newals) to our Weekly and Semi-Weeklv editions
We do not know that we could offer anything Of sim
liar value more generally acceptable and useful than
Gold Pen Of the best quality and finish We propose
therefore, to forward to each person who. during the
two months ensuing, shall send us subscriptions and
pavmeuts Cnr Tur TptntNE ne G,llo,s.
-
' ~ 20 NAnhuiii'
NecNiy lribune'
For S12, Eleven Copies Weekly Tribune addressed
each su6scribsr, and Pens or Pens and
Cases to value Of $500
For $40, Eleven Copies Weekly Tribune, 10 one all
dress, and Pens Pens and cases to val
ne OF 100
For s2O' rweny-one Copies Weekly Tribune,to one
i anu ie"' Vi renS anu Eases 10
. W " 500
" ' ' VP'' '''A! ir''unV' 70 one dd'
S' a"" fe"S vi re'S anu Eases 10
o'OO
~ 10y O'P,e' "e'N' i'''u"'' 90 o'e ad-
' ""' i'"' VI fe"s anu vases 10
s ,,i io'oo
| s"' 0'fa '''A9 i''ou"e' - '"e dd-
80 anu Gus VI 'en' anu Eases 10 val
. io'oo
ii'''''u Ooi''' "'eN'S i''"une'"
u '' "'" e'''' re"S anu N"seS
' So'oo
$3.50 w VI" 'e iequ''eu !" WI o"'es "nere Tue paper
10 W NC "uu'essSu 10 each subscriber
Semi-WeeIIy Tribune.
rora,,oz ri c,. G., MI, att,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-09
NJ MARRIAGES..

In this village, Jan. l, by Rev s. H. Coburn, MIR. WILL
LARD sAkGEANT Jr., of this town, and Miss LUCY ANN
NORCROSS, OF Dummerston.
In hls village 9TH Inst at the residence Of George Clark
Esq, by Rev. y. C. Williams, RUFUS CLARK and JENNIE
A. MASON, all of Bratteboro.
In this village at The American House, on the Both ult
ny Rev. Edward Smiley, DANIEL MARTIN Jr , and Miss
MAkiHA t. LAWRENCE, both Of Richmond, n. II.
IN Dumnerston, Jan. 1st Capt. ASA LAYTON and Miss
SUSAN 5. HAVEN.
- In W wilmington, Jan. 1s by Rev. o. s. Morris, oRsON H.
0O,rnLAND, OF Marlboro, and LIZZIE j. HUBBARD, Of
Wilmington. Also, LELAND c. COPELAND, of Whining
ton, and NELLIE 5. PEAsE, of Marlboro.
In wilmington, Dec, 3l at Petee a Titus Hotel bv Roy
Bsou Mt: MOSES NJ NICHOLS, Of Florida Mass, and
MISS CYNTHIA y srOCKWELL Of Monroe Mass Also
Jan; lst Mr. NEWELL ADAMS and Miss VICTORIA NJ
LAYTON, both Of Wilmington. "
In Nest Mardsboro Dec. D. by Rev. c. Brooks FRANK
LIN SINISTER of Newfane, and LUCY d. HOWE of ia
maica Jan. list, AMOS l.. MAY. Of Unity n nj and
MARY y. WHITE, Of West wardsboro Dee 22nd LEWIS
g. BILLS OF jamaica, and MANDANA NJ PIKE Of STRAIT
tom " ~
In Wlndhan, Jan. l, by Rev. Stephen Harris ORA 4
inA)rT, OF Boston, and Miss Lucy NJ PECK of Wind.
ham. ~
In Brandon, Jan /, by Rev. DR.. c. A. Thomas WILLIAM
H. DU BOIS Of Boston, and Miss ANNE e. daughter al
the late Myron J. Gilbert Of Brandon
In Winchendon, Mass, Jan. !, Mr.. NEHEMIAH PECK
Of Burlington, and Miss MINERVA PiTKIN, Of winchen
don.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-01-09

Parents have you children ring by disease subject
to ~ Do YOU know what is to force open the little mOuth
ana pour down the throat of the struggling sufferer nause
aug DOSE and have You felt in your heart all the time
that you doing the little victim wrong! Such treat
men Is fast passing away and will be numbered among
the customs which future time shall look back upon aud per-
haps in spirit Of charity only pronounce absurd. Dr. Gif
forIs Homeopathic Curatves by the popular form In which
they put up aud sold throughout the country the
price at which they ored ()ny 20 per box takes
away the only that b. made to continue the old
practice simple nedcated pill winch be prop.
ped mouth Of the sleeping infant without disturbing
it, all the trouble and will effect which other
medicines do. Try No. for Worms No for reeth
lug and Collie No. for Darrhen, No. I for Coughs and
Colds, No. IS for Group, No. 90 for Whoopug Cough.
complete ASSORTMENT sold by I. Il THORN Brattehoro,
and U. +. WOOD, Bellows Fails, Agents, address
PHILIP LEE, 1856 William St, New York,
Or they will I've sent per mail anywhere