davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11

WA<mNGro>, Dec ,.
SENATE Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky,
ole ed joint resolution declaring at
it is hereby recommended that oil the
States choose d. lcggtes meet in convcn-
ton at Louisville, on the first NJ onday Of
April next, to take INFO consideration
the present condition Of the country and
the proper means to be pursued for re.
storing the Union; aud that the Lesis.
!atures Of the different States take such
action 3, they may deem fit for this pur-
pose, at the earliest possible date. Laid
over.
WAsulNGTox, Dcc.S
Mr.. WicElitfe introduce II bill for the
protection and relief of loyal citizens
whose property and slaves have been
seized aud distracted by officers of the
United States army. Referred to the
judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Van Wyck introduced a bill to
provide for the immediate payment of
c'othing lost in service by soldiers Of the
U. s. army; also, a bin increasing
the pay ot non commits stoned officers and
priyatcs Both bills were referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Stevens introduced bill to in
dcmnify President Llucolu and other
persons for suspcuGing the writ of hajeo!
corpus, for acts done in pursuance there
ct. The bill is the same as that Oiierct
last week.
Mr.. Vallandieham objected to III,
reading Of the bill second time, and j
was therefore under rule On the qucs
ton, '.Shall the bill be rcjectcd?' tn
house refused to reject, by 81 against 90
. The bill was then read 4 second time.
! Mr.. Stephens moved to postpone IT,
, further consideration of the bill till mex
r Thursday, ard make it the special ordc
$ for that day, to which Mr.. Vail ndi an
: objected, and Mr.. Cox desired 10 rcfc
;. it to the judiciary Co: mittce
:. Mr.. Stevens then asked thst the bill
should be put on its passage, and tn
, main question ordered-s3 against A..
The bill passed-90 against 45
; SENATE -Messrs. Foster, Sumner
n Dixon, Latham, Fesscnden and Crime
severaly presented petitions III favor 0
n General Banking Act
Mr.. Wright presented petition from
y Gov. Morton, of Indiana, praying for ar
increase in the Pay of common soldiers
The bankrupt act was taken up and
e postponed until Thursday, 18th. apc
re made the special order for that day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11
LEGAL. NOY'3CE.

DNEIIT Nofi,t 4 hereby given 10 all u.,.
interested ,,. tia, Esther burnett widow s .,
", Iowa. has filed in the Office of the ,. soaA
judge Of Cedar county Iowa, on the LIT Sas"
December, 1862. her petition asking ths,
dover in the land Of which said John Rune
ST., died seized, may be set off and asst ns%.@
her as the law provides.
Now, therefore, unless exceptions lie a.,
thereto, on or before the 5Ih day of Japs,s
1873, referees will he appointed and comm.
stoned by the court to admeasurc 10 her b.,
dover defined by law. '
&c. BETS, County judge,
December !, lSG2-n49w4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11

About one hundred millions of dollars
are due to the army and navy-back
pay.
The rebel Scmmes has daughter now
at school in Philadelphia, his wife and
two sisters in Washington, while he is
roaming the ocean, sinking, burning, and
destroying everything that crosses his
path bearing the American fsg-that
flag tina, covers and protects his family.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11
TIMBER LANDS ron sAIr :

WYE will sell at Public Auction, IN, a.,
w the highest bidder. with one h,%n, h
reserved, Eighty Acres Of Choice Timh".u only
lying east and adjoining the farm of I;i,,' Land
ne~, in Centrc@to~nship Cedar county, I on. A.
lots of five acres each. A plat and des..,a 10
of the land may be found and ex ,minnS lptioa
Office, in Upton. The land IL divided j.. y Our
teen lots across an so acre tract, extcrnso s1.
rods from east IL west, and from north =. ns W
10 rods. ruid trnrts hcing Numbered W. ~s,A
to sixteen inclusive AMI may easily be rnn ~
an examination of the premises, AZ III. tnas
Gu, away on the east and the west lin. ''ash h
stake two feet high =, ,. s'a"h at each rorn.r .
, ,,s 10, r s"'s s q" s r n' on aH".n a"; IL r
January, 4. y. 1865 Title indispu,al," 'ay u
is an opportunity to obtain small tract, or =. lhis
Of TIMER irnI that may not occur a,n;n more
years. HISSElL SWINEFORb 'f
ni9wi Agents for John G. PrchI,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11
Y'ME VERY LATEST.

The Cavalry uadcr Col DicLcy pur-
sued the rctreatiug rebel army in Mis-
sissippi and attacked them near Coffee
vile. The enemy were defeated with a
loss Of 800 killed and wounded. We
took seven hundred prisoners. The ID
Iowa Cavalry was in the fight.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11
The Atlantic Month ly.
BEGINNING OF A NEW VOLUME.
The Number for January, 1868, begins Tie
Eleventh Volume Of the Atlantic MOmthIy.

The Number for January, lSt3 begins lie
Eleventh Volume of the Atlantic Monthly
From the commencement in 1857, She ALTA,
MTG has rapidly increased in circulation, ana
il now has the largest class of readers since Us
beginning, five years ago. Its prosperlty stead
ily augments. and it continues. amid all the h'c,
tuatiobs and dangers Incident to our hatlonas
crisis, to gain ground in the estimation OF me
puclic. At u time 80 pregnant with events
which touch the future destinies of America IN
every vital particular, the Publishers and Eat
ors do not deem it necessary to promise that us
parcs will never swGrvc from the honest paths
of 10, al patriotism and universal freedom Its
opinions have always been on the side OF iiher.
~, Progress and Right, and the course It hrst
adopted in its early career, will ever be faithful
~ MAINTAINED.
THE STAFF OF WRITER'S, regularly con-
tributing to the ATLANTIC MONTHLY, embraces
all the best known authors in American litcra-
tulc, and warrants the Publishers in promising
- its re adcrs
TIE BEST ESSAYS,
THE BEST STORIES
THE BEST POEMS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11
'CEGuc>tionably the bet sustained uot
OF the Kind in the World.''
liAnPER'S NEW
MONTH"; Y XiT.iZ/VE
Crifjcai \, Hces IF the pr,,

fhhH NtfffJ ~ me k'reSg.
Tie volumes bound constitute of Themselves
brary Of miscellaneous reading such A. rs.n.,
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LEGATION that has come under our notice -io,t
CJnI"r.
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l,,k ,bstrErT.
We must refer in terms % euIogy TO tho ki;h
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with the best icatuIes OF the dali, jOurna |.
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Lt,rGimrc, Lond0n.
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mn! safely say hone has received 80 larg. ,rib.
At" Of aJai!"t,nn from the cu|ti, a:ed ciasscs,
tia, 'cirht in Il healthy. diversified. elevated
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TERMS.
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11
Which American talent can furnish.
List of Rapular Confrihnxoes.


In PRosE and POETRY the Atlantic" :>taf of
Writers is unqualified. The following authors
are still among the regular contributors
James Russell Lowell. iicnry " ;ungf,!low.
Louis Agassiz, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathan.
ie Hawthorne, &. {. liazewcl'. Z. W. Higginson,
Author "Margrct llowth," Mrs Julia W. Howe,
Mrs 4. y. Whitney, Oliver ". Holmes, John &.
Whittier L. 7. WhppIc Bayard Taylor, Charles
+. Norton, George :. ii'llrd, Henry Giles. Wal.
ter Mitchell, Henry !. rucke' man. John Weiss,
Mrs II. Is. stowe, Harriet Martneau, Charles
Ecnle, "fhc t"nntr, parson," Rose Terry, liar.
rict T.. Prescott. Robert T. :. Lowell T. Trow.
bridge, Z iwarl Everett. rrofA. u. White
The foregoing list Of contributors includes
~" The Leading Writers Of America. .ssZ
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lishcrs
Specimen numbers sent gratis on application
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iNG: Lists of premiums, &C., furnished on al,-
plication 10 the Publishers.
TICkNOH L FIELDS,
ltJ WASHINGTON st. RoSTDN MASS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11
rPaRrsEgsuIp

III E.s2 4, gsjEzst Ncssmar. have mi.
4@F -.sss.ss4 partnership ly mutual con.
1"~ WI. r. MCNAMARA
II. H. REIGaRr
~ psf-"ns knowing themselves indebted 10
.d,d HEH are requested 10 call and settle within,
delay. All Note and Book accounts are lnrt in
the hands Of VIM. 7. Mcnamara for coli.c.,
BUSINESS viii lie CONTINUED at the old stand L..
the suhscr iber VIM p Mry.u,ma.os
Nov. J. lsC2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11

killed and wounded is GOO; that of the
enemy 1900, by their own admission
Several of the euemy's field officers were
Killed, among them Col. Stdn, command
inc a brigade, formerly Bligadler in
the Missouri State Guard. Only few
prisoners were taken. We captured four
cai..on, filed with ammunition. Lieut..
Col McFsran, of the 10Th Iowa, was the
only field officer killed on our side
Major Hubbard, of the lst Missouri cav
alry, was taken prisoner.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11
Chr Tipton Adrsrt'sey'

S.S- "a N ELS, ELL AoT,
Upton, IowA:
:: DECEMBER II, 1852.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11

persons wishintt to enlist in any Of the old resi-
mens Of Iowa Volunteers will Apply to any Of the re
crnttns officers above named who have received fun
Instructions on the subject.
BY order II. r. IIESDFRsUOTT
Capt. % Art'y, supt. Rectg Service Iowa.
ntl43
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-12-11

FALnorTn, Va, Dsc. 7, 1892.
A lady who came over the river YES
terday, under flag of truce, represents
the condition Of the rebel army as desti.
tutc beyond description, and that thew
cannot possibly retain their position dur
ing the winter. Quite one third Of the
army are without shoes, and hundreds
almost wholly without clothing. Thew
are hard at work upon ntrenchmen,s
lnsui'lclcncy of food and scarcity Of
are sending regiment after rnpi-
mcnt to the hospital.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

TIE PIN AND THE NEEDLE.-A pin
and needle being neighbors in work
basket. and both being idle folks, began
to quarrel. as idle folks are apt to do:
al should like TO know" said the
pin, "what you are good for. and how
do you expect TO get through the world
without hesd?"
"What is the use Of your head" re-
piled the needle, very sharply, eff you
have no eye?"
.'What is the use Of an eye." said the
pin. eff there is always something in
liz"
81 am more active. and go through
more work than you cau," said the
needle.
"Yes, but you win not live long"
"Why not?"
"Because you have a stitch in your
side," said the pin.
"You are poor, crooked creature" !"
said the needle.
"And you are SO proud you can't
bend without breaking your back"
"I'll pull of your head if you in
suit me again" |lt
"I'll put out your eye if you touch
me; remember. your life hangs on a
single thread" said the pin.
While they were conversing, little
girl entered, and undertaking to sew,
she very soon broke off the needle at
the eye. She then tied the thread
ropnd the neck of the pin, and attempt
ed to sew with it; she soon pulled its
head off, and threw it in the dirt by the
side Of the broken needle.
"Well, here we are" said the nee
die.
"We have nothing to 6ght about
now," said the pin, "it seems misfor'
tune has brought us to our senses"
ga pity we had not come to them
sooner" said the needle, show much
we resemble human beings who quar-
rel about their blessings till they lose
them, and never find out that they are
brothers till they lay in the dust to-
gether, as we do"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

STOPPED WORRYING. - A clerical
friend, at celebrated watering place,
met lady who seemed lowering on
the brink of the grave. Her cheeks
were hollow and wan, her manner list
less, her step languid. and her brow
wore the severe contraction so indica-
tive both Of mental and physical suffer-
ing, so that she was TO all observers an
object Of sincerest pity and commisser-
atone fETF v~+fs CEr5 {
Some years afterward he encounter
ed the same lady, but so bright and
fresh, and youthful, SO full Of healthful
buoyancy, and so joyous in expression,
that he questioned himself if be had
not deceived himself with regard to
identity.
"Is it possible" said he, "that
see before me Mrs. B., who presented
such q doIeful appearance at the
Springs, several years sgo?"
1.-The very same"
"Prsy tell me, madam, the secret Of
your cure? What means did you use
to attain to such vigor of mind and
body, to such cheerfulness and reju.
Venatien?"
"a very simple remedy" returned
she with beaming face. 81 stopped
worrying and began t0'lasgh; that was
alp
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

2 =
Zouave. And at EN- We went as fast
Is our Cameron contract eearsers
cosld carry Us. Thar horses wss heet,
but those of our squadron was feeter.
We pored down onto EN- like lava
indeed I nought say like BalaElava.-
We should hev been glad to charge
EN- in front, bnt as they wouldent turn
round to take em in the rear became q
starn necessi,i. / was in advance Of
the line, and went in. IS ! sllus do. on
nsy own heoI. Rememberin my youth
ful explites as ! Wild cattle hunter IN
Texas; 1 put my reins IN my mouth
and rushin my steed inter thar fyin
ranks. ketebed two rebel horses By the
caudle eggstrematies, and THROWN the
well-bred and dosghsile animal l rode,
on bis launches slung EN- both. To
dismount and present brace OF Colts
At the heds Of the fallen seceshers, was
the wurk Of q secind. They acknowl-
edged thar discontinue when they seen
the perswaders, and signi6ed desire
to take the Oath of Fidelity. Bindiu
them over to keep the peace with thar
own ssddlegirts. remounted my Cam
eronian charger. and agen follerin the
horsteal 70. repeted the slingin opera
shin. This / continued for over an
hour, when l returnt and pict up my
prisoners-jest dozen.-and druv EN-
inter camp. I had eenamost forgot to
state that doorin this muss. I plugged
bushwhscker as was droin q bead
onto my young friend the Due. and
parried fatal cut aimed at my bruth-
er-in-arms. the County Paris.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

re- The Disbanded Volunteer re-
lates his experience Of q "skirmmidge"
he was in recently in the following
quaint manner:
You viii be glad to learn that l have
been in q slight skripmsge sinst my
last, and cum out right side up as u.s.
bill. By permishin OF the General-in-
ehief, me and the county Paris and the
Due de Chatters, went on a skout with
Gineral Stunman tuther day, and a
likely time We bad, killing menny and
sksrin more. Our force consisted of
about Eve hundred cavalry, and we
met, or rather we overtnck the enemy
two thousand strong near the Orange
Railroad. $50 in lemons" shouted
the Due de Chatters, who rs fast ac-
kwirin hollege Of the American tunp
onder the tooterin Of New York Fire
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
For Sale.

CEVERAL houses and lots in Gallipolis
y very low and on easy terms.
Two lots of forty acres each, in Clay town.
ship, unimproyed, cheap.
An improved farm in Guyan township Oh
long payments.
One lot OF Gu acres near DIXON, Lee county
Illinois, very valuable. and for sale on good
terms, or will be exchanged at fair rates fol
land in Gallia county.
March l3, 1852. r. l. STEWART.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
For Sale.
MCGUIRE NO PAY.
DIR. l. W. THOMPSON

A NNOUNCES to the slek and unfortunate
N that he has opened an Office at the Furni-
ture store OF S Hayward q Son, for the recep-
tion Of patients, and that he is daily making
rapid and permanent cures in all eases, with
out the use Of Mercury. By long course Of
study and practical experiences, DR.. T. has
now the qualification of presenting the unfor-
tunate with remedies that have never failed,
since he first introduced them, to cure the
most alarming cases of private diseases, and
that in q very short but reasonable time
Within the lsst twenty years DR.. T has cured
more than fifty thousand cases Of the above
character, and It may be said safely, that more
thsn one halfof the patients had been pre-
yiously treated withGereury and other miner
al poisons.
/ DR.. T. can be successfully consulted upon
all diseases peculiar TO the female sex. with
cures warranted in all curable eases. Refer
enees can be given in Gallipolis.
Fevers, cancers, and sores Of sll kinds sue
cessfully treated.
Jan. i6, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

On. MIA young lady named Nc.
Cowan attended a dance at Cohoes on
Monday evening. After participating
in g catillion, she sat on the window
sill "to get breath Of air." In the
position she lost her balance, but as
she was disappearing, young man
named johnson rushed to her recue
and seized ber by the feet. He held
her in this unpleasant position until
help arrived, and saved her from a
sudden deeth. Miss McCewaR felt
her modesty SO much shocked By the
way she wss rescued, that she left Co.
hoes next morning, and has not been
seen since.svAE j. 9a1rl ''9sas ~ ..-a.a Z
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
1852. NEW FISH. 1862.

VXTE are now in receipt Of large sno
w veIl selected stock of new Fish corr
prising the following:
Naekerel, extra large, large and medium; =,
Nos. !, 2, sad 2, in barrels, ball
barrels, quarter barrels and kt';; !:
behring's, spill Labrador in barrels and nan
barrels. Do, sealed in boxes
Ness Shad m barrels.
Salmon in barrels.
Which We will sell By Wholesale and retail
st prises 10 suit the times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

E A Correspondent Of London
Telegraph, writing from Washington.
says: 1t cannot be pretended that any
nation on earth is so strong in artillery
at this moment as the Federal States Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
PoEf'S GORNER,
fFor the GalEpsTis Journal a.
TWILIGHT.

TWILIGHT.
When twilight throws its shades around,
And day sirks 70 repose,
'Tis then the ealmest hour win come,
Just at the evenings close.
o, then eur MAIDS will wander Of
On friends that's far away.
And thoughts Of BY gone hours Of Bliss -
Come with the closing day.
There's naueht so calm ns the eventide'
When the soft and silent breeze
Is chanting of a heavenly lay,
Among the flowers and trees.
We love 70 roam in this sacred hour,
And muse on the scenes around,
when sII nstnreis bushed in calm reposeJ
SaTethe sephyr's gentle sound.
When the bright and golden szn,
Has shed his last bright ray,
Still throwing back golden tinge,
To cheer the closing day.
But soon the tinge of the sinking sun,
Will fade to q lighter hue,
And a myriad host of twinkling stars,
Will deck the heavenly blue.
And as we gaze on the glittering stars,
That decorate the sky,
Our minds Will wander far above,
To those whe dwell on high,
We hail the bright and glorious morn,
With hearts Of joy and pride,
But soon will morning pass to poonI
And noon to eventide-
When eventide around 10 draws,
OF life's departing day,
AS calmly as the twilight hour,
May we be borne away.
o, that our death may be like this,
The calm and closing dsy,
That when we fall our earthly sun
May shed a lingering ray.
PLEASANT VALLEY, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
MARYLAND. MY MARYLAND.
sr JOSEPH xruErrrrLD.

The Starry Flag waves Ger thy shore,
Maryland, my Maryland;
There may It float forever more,
Maryland, my Maryland.
Nv mother State, to thee vow
To be as faithful e'eF as now
And to the Union true-as thou,
Maryland, my Maryland.
Thou wilt not Join the rebel throng,
Maryland, my Maryland;
Who cannot show a single wrong,
Maryland, my Maryland.
Remember Calvert's sacred name,
And Howard's heritage of fame,
Their memory shield thee now from shame,
Maryland, my Maryland.
Keep bright the trust thy fathers gave,
Maryland, my Maryland;
They speak to thee from Calvert's grave,
Maryland my Maryland.
They cry, "my sons, your country save"
-Four Union Keep, though madmen rave,
And let no stFaRger banner wave
Der Maryland, my Maryland.
Dear mother, neTer shah '.Stars and Bars"
Maryland, my Maryland; U.s.
n
Maryland. my Maryland IL q r
That is the flag or fathers won,
Bequeathed by them from sire to son,
And thou wilt own no other one,
Maryland, my Maryland.
'Twould bring the blush into thy cheek,
Maryland, my Maryland;
When sister States for Union speak,
MARYLAND nv MARYLAND
Tolisten to the rebel shrek,
That cries from Southern hill and creek,
"Come to Us, child of the Chesapeake"
Maryland, my Maryland.
They strive TO make thee meet the blow,
Maryland, my Maryland;
That Freedom strikes against its foe
Maryland, my Maryland.
They seek to make a shield of thee
To keep their homes from bloodshed free,
And make their battle-fe Of thee
Maryland, my Maryland.
Thou wilt not yield to their control,
Maryland. my Maryland;
Though rebel legions round thee roll,
Thy sons have but single goal
The "Union," one, entire, the phole-
Maryland, my Maryland.
Hark! harkI hear bugle strain,
Maryland, my Maryland;
1t sweeps from every Southern plain,
Maryland, my Maryland.
The "0ld Line" catches the refrain,
Itfres each heart! 1t thrills each brain!
1t shouts "We're coming back againr'
Maryland, my Maryland.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

RA yeung woman can have 10
excuse fer thinking her lover wiser than
he Is, for i there's any nonsense in him,
Ae Is sure tetalk Il to her. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
Dr, A. BARLOW.
Lamps.

A FRESH supply of Coal Oil Lamps Of Ia
a test improvements, superior styles and
6n;sb. At greatly reduced prices; also Shades;
Rrushes, Chimnies and Wieks for sale by
@. d A. HENKIGG.