davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
VIM. B. HURD s 60.
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS. NEW YORK.
DR.. llrap's MOUTH " ASH. TOOTH
TOOTiAEl:E DROPS, can

~,GsI ~, ~. 40 MO.. !! W S1l. IOOlll
"a, i'G nNoiS' can
.s;r"I sew %. ~ ni,, ~. t's can r'onaD,y on
II ,k,. ~ 80 10y " tei'cu'cui ,toie,'
rpM ,s, TS1"nt sen" |" US Tor the pfN Al
.n'"'
The best evidence that lhrv are il ,bot ,bcir
:rmest friends ana best Patrons. arr those who
have used them longest, Dr.. WIN. r, Hmm il
an eminent Dentist Of Brookhn Trc,.urcr nj
the New York State Dentists Association, and
these preparations have lern used in his pliyate
practice for years. and no leading citizen of
RrookIvp or Williamsburr nucs,inus their nyccl
l0ncr, while eminent Dentists Of New York rec.
oinm.nd them a. the best known Ia the profrs
sion. Without the aid of udy.rtisinr dealers
have sold them by the gross
The Editor of the BrookIvn Daily Times says:
I'VE are happy to know Ina, ,pr friend nr UnrI
i, succocdinr berond ali ,xnrr,,t;nns wi,h lis
MOUTH WISH and ToDJ'H puWnrU Th.
great secret of his success rests with the fact
THAT HIS ARTICLES ARE pREc,sr,y wuAr INV
ARE RErREsEHrED TO re. As WE can TESTIFY
FROM ynrtn lpNGrsr,"
The welI.known =. T. B.R>ru w,itrs..l
fouad your TOOTH POWDER so good that my
family have used 1t all mp We FIND IT TO IE
THE bEs, foWpER FOR the Z TIL THAT We EVER
'Stp' sha,i zee! o"IS'" II you VIII send me
"ho'her SoPpy 70 'l9 museum AT your conrcni-
ehHt, wiz UNI.
.t a'u,, .ust ~ 80 S'n!' 'Aa' every one may
"S' Mle tna't'' ''t i'h'S'l
rp- beware o. the ordinary Tooth Powders.
* Nv "p i"'l" io"nER contains no ncid, nor
ANAL nor '"a' '"!h ana Parishes without wear
M Tue chd mel 'He no "lhtr.
WHAT Ill Dr. iiurt'S Remedies Elect
Or Hrth Month wash and Tooth Pow.
der WIZ give Young ladies that finest charm in
"nlnah-A sweet htcath and rrally teeth Try
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
1. NJ. SINGER 4 CO.'S GAZETTE,

Which is q beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely de
vo'ed TO the subject. 1t will be sent gratis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
A. DAVIS,
LUMBER DEALER.
ONION GROVE, IOWA,

The farming community, dealers 10
Lumber, persons desiring fencing or
building materials of every description,
are invited to visit the Lumber Yard of
A. Davis, of Onion Grove, who has on
hand, and is constantly receiving a large
assortment Cf
Shingles, Lath, Feneing, Flooring,
Siding, Barn Boards, and all
kinds Of Framing Material,
and is absolutely SELLING the same At
LOWER FIGURES than they can be
purchased at the boosted Muscatine Lum-
Der yards. n3O .a
nen- THE BEST OF COAL AL.
WAYS ON HAND. AID,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

The Nos and Machines are Of grca capac.
i,y and application for manufacturing purposes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR

Removes the morbid and bilious deposits from
the stomach and bowels, re guIates the liver and
kidneys, renewing every obstruction. restores q
natural and healthy action of the vital organs.
1t is u superior
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

SOLE MANTFACTURERs,
Wholesale Warehouse - William street.
Corner of Liberty, New YORK.
Full descriptive circulars and prices will he
furnished on application. nlSyly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10

not DC sent by mail, but they can probably e Oh.
tanned at your Drug Store or Periodical Stores.
II they cannot. send to us for the DENTAL
TREASURY, Price, N&E DOLLAR, which contains
shnp
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
Darling s Life Bitters

Mach hettcr than pills, AID much easier TO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-10
Regulator and Life Bitters.

ami was eyua'y cured. | have had no attack
sncc.n
j. Westclvelt, esq. Of South 9TH. near sth st.
" IiIAmShHrg. J.. J., writes: august :, l1Gu-
Having bc"n troubled with a difficulty in the
Liver ana subject to bilious attacks. was al.
vi~cd lay friend to try
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12
NO. s95.

1
spread their civilization ever the South. The.
men Of the North must take the armes out of
the hands.of the rebels; they must cut up their
plantations and give them to Northern men,
who will cultivate them. He had seen thous.
ands Of men lying dead or wounded on the
ba tie fields. All the money in the world
could not induce him TO witness such scenes
again; nothing but ae'ense Of duty to God
and his country. He was averse to war; yet
he firmly believed that there was now no nj.
tentative; We must conquer these menor they
will conquer us, and reduce US to position Of
worse than Egyptian bondage. He called on
his hearers to come forward aud enlist or else
they wsuld be compelled to do SO. There
was an urgent necessity for men, and they
must be forthcoming immo diately, or the lib.
critics Of the nation would be forever destroyed.
If men DO not come forward noby to defend
Their liberties and their homes, drafting must
Immediately be restored to for soldiers must
be had. II volunteering does lot fill up the
ranks Of our army in few days, you will have
the Provost Guard in every city, for the Gov.
ernment will make use Of the military power
to preserve the Liberties Of this nation, and to
destroy the infamous rebellion which seeks to
establish the worst Of all tyrannies.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12
THE DYING WIFE.

Written by Emily Gleason, wife of John Stebbins
Jr, of Vernon, (who died March !, 1862, aged thir
ty-three years. and presented as a memento OF az
fiction 20 her husband and hertwo young daughters
for their perusal after she should have passed away
Lay the geln upon my bosom. let me feel her sweet
warm breath, -t.- a.r +, .,r
For strange chill DER me passes, and know that
IL is death; ht
I would gaze upon the treasure, scarcely given,
before 60;
Feel her rosy, dimpled fingers wander DER my cheek
oil snow.
I am passing through the waters but blessed
4 shore appears;
Knee beside me, husband, dearest. let kiss away
thy tears;
Wrestle with thy grief my husband, strive from
midnight until day; . Or-L .f-.f.If
Hmay prove an angps blessing when it vanishes
away.
Lay the gem upon my bosom, It's not long she can
Ssel how to my heart she nestles-tis the pearl
love to wear; ASA ea.l
II in after years beside thee, sits another in my
chnfr-~
Though her voice be sweeter music, and her face
than mine more fair; etA
eherub call thee father, Ear more beautiful than
this,
Love my frst-bornl oh, my husbandl turn not from
the motherless.
Tell her sometimes of her mother-you can call her
by my name;
Shield her from the winds of sorrowif she errs oh
gently blamef
Lead her sometimes where Pm sleeping, win
n swer if she calls;
And my breath will stir her ringlets, when my
voice in blessing falls;
And her soft blue eyes will brighten, and she'll
wonder whence it came :.
In her heart when years pass DER her, she will find
her mothers name.
It is said that every mortal walks between two
angles here;
On records the ills, but blots it, if before the mid
night drear
Man repenteth if uncanceled then he seals it for the
ekies,
And the right hand angel weepeth, bowing low
with veiled eyes.
will be her right hand angle, sealing up the good
for heaven,
Striving that the midnight watches find no misdeed
unforgiven;
You will not forget me, husband, when I'm Sleep
ing meath the sod,
Love the Jewels God has given us, as love thee,
next to God.
llaHJ Vermont Phoenix.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12
Why Not?

Tho noble wife of Senator Harlan, who is
dGvoting herself, like FloraIce Nightingale,
TO the sufferers in our patriotic srmy, writing
from Cornith, where she spent two months
in the hospitals, makes the following among
other remarks and suggestions:
Civilians, not officially connected with the
service, are, as a general thing, cuefully ex-
cluded from the lines; and when volunteer
nurses and surgeons are admitted on the
solicitation of aid socities, frequently on large
pay. very few Of them will perform the un.
pleasant drudgery incident t. camp life
among the sick in the field or 10 the hospital /;
or if they attempt its faithful performance
they soon weary of such toll and leave for their
distant homes, SO that tho regular surgeons
are compelled to fall back on the old army
regulation, of demanding a detail of men
from the ranks for nurses; but for some time
past tho army has been SD reduced by sick
ness and death that tho fiicers have not been
able 10 furnish the requisite number of well
men, IN this labor has consequently devolv-
ed on he convalcscng-th sick and wound
ed in the meantime suffering extremely for the
most ordinary attentions. And although our
patriotic ladies all over the land are plying
their fingers day and night TO keep up hospi.
tai supplies of clothing, wagon loads Of these
goods, after being usel ouce, lie on tho ground
in the rain for weeks, and rot for the want of
persons to wash them. have seen hundreds
of wounded men lying iu the bloody garments
in which they were shot down in battle or on
picket duty for weeks, without the possibility
of change, occasioning stencil almost unen-
durable, in which the poor fellows were COM
PEELED to live day and night, until removed to
their distant homes, or until they were ready
to be carried to soldiers grave, which was
too frequent. Now, why not employ the con-
trabapds who swarm around our lines, when
ever permitted by our generals to escape from
rebel masters, in the hot and unhealthy cli-
mate Of Tennessee end Mississippi, TO assis;
the nurses, and 10 servo as cooks and washers
for our sick and wounied men? They are
acclimatcd; they arc accustomed TO the heat
and out door life, aud would gladly serve for
their subsistence alone. The washing Of the
necessary changes OF cIothiag for our 81 k and
wounded would more than compensate for the
expenses incurred, to say nothing of the meal.
cuIable service they could render soldiers able
to bear arms in performing the labor or drudg-
cry, often menial In It's nature, which is uvw
breaking item down and carrying them to
their gaves by the thousand. Zoo a 7ps
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12
HILLSDALE,I MICHy TUESDAY,,
among those m whose behalf that nte'fsrcuce

among those m whose behalf that inte, Inference
might be attempted. fHcar, hear. go oll
| There is no instance in tho history of the
world, think Of contest such as that which
is now going on in Americs-a contest OF such
magnitude between different sections Of the
sam people. The thirty years war iu Ger
many was a joke TO it ip point Of magnitude.
II was only the other day Ireccived map
drawn by the Quarterma' ter General Of tho
Federal army, in which the position of 72O,-
600 Federal trools was marked, and now We
learn that 100000 moro are TO be called into
tho field Here tn IRE are 1000 900 of men
engaged in active hostilties on the one side,
and perhaps there are not very much less on
tho other side. The irritation and exaspera-
ton on both sides is admitted, and is that the
moment at which it can be thought that sue
cessfu offer of mediation is likely to be made |!
Hear, hear Ny honorable friend says he
does moi care for that; wo had better offer
our mediation even though il were refused
wish to guard myself against anything in re
gard 10 the future. The events of the war
have been so contrary 10 all anticipatons from
timc TO time that no would be bold man
who would prophecy from month to month
what character this war may assume Hear,
But think the House and the country are
Of opinion that the government have pursued
a wise and prudent course. Hear, hear. l.
We should b glad to avail ourselves of it, if
any opportunity prescn ed Itself of fair anu
reasonable prospect that any efoit on our
part might be conducive to establish peace be
tween those parties who are carrying on this
desolating and affecting c,ntest; Tut the
House, l think, had better leave it to the
discretion Of the government to judge Of the
occasions as they arise. and Of the opporuni.
ties that may present thems Ives. Hear -
Upon that account il is that without going in
10 any discussion Of right on one side or the
Other-without saying who was right or who
was swrong-without expressing any judgment
on this point-because il is the business Of
government to abstain from expressing any
,pinon--I say that il at any time we should
DO able by our friendly offices to contribute to
Lhe establishment Of peace, we could only do
70 by presenting ourselves in the shape o. i'm.
partial parties who were not committed by
he expression Of any opinion on the one side
Dr. the other, and anxious only to promote such
4 settlement between the two as may be con-
stent with tn, feelings and interests of both
That is tho only way in which we can hope
o render any service in that matter. Hear.
But to remain in that impartial position, and
o enjoy that condition and character, it is
,eccssury that we should avoid pronouncing
my judgment or opinion. Theref re have
lot followed the example Of those who ha G
an opinion between the two par
les; and therefore l hopc the House will
cave to the responsible government of the
ouutry tie task Of judging what can be Gone,
Shen it can be done, and how it can be done.
Cheers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12

TIE BosroS CouRIFR lead ng De nocra, 9
paper, has regular NewiYork correspondent
who writes: unh s.IlrrffUg t.al t .sTf
"Men are determined that they will fight
battl . for abolition no longer. They look at
the mapgfed forms Of their brethren as they
return here, and ask for what have these suf
fered Z And the speeches and enactmootmenl
at Washington-the negro institutions at Hill
ton Head-the every word aud thing that eau
be said or done to. repel an advance oftbe
South to return to its loyalty-answer THE.
Rely upon il, there is another revolution at
hand, and the ballot Jores are soon TO decided
Jfa be a bioodless one or not - s,4 -,
In other words, the--Deu ocratic leaders
propose to make one more trial at the ballot
box to carry their peculiar views into effect.
IL hey do not succesd, they propose to follow
the example Of the rebels and appeal to arms.
How do the loyal people regard this menace .
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12
From the Philadelphia North American.
The Change and what Produces 1t

Crossing yesterday the threshold Of pala'
tial jeweiry store in Chestnut street, we OBJ
served at the counter man accompanied by
an overdressed female, paying for thousand
dollar set Of diamonds he had then purchased
The buyer of the glittering trinkets, less than
a year ago, bad as little prospect of owning a
thousand dollar set of diamonds as cfinbert-
ing the fee simple of all Golconda. The gems
companion, and consigning the empty casket
10 bis pocket, the parties walked out.
allow is trades" we asked Of the proprie-
tor, as he led us back into the store, beamiug
with smiles.
"Trade," said he, "wi,h us was never bet
ter-rarely so good.
We marveled. He called our attention to
his long row Of show cases, in which the stock
was mauifestly meagre, and from which very
: many costly gems that we had known by
sight had now disappeared.
"A year ago" said the dealer in Jewels
sour stock was so large that we trembled to
look at it, We had sets Of diamonds, pearls
opals, rubies and emeralds costing us large
sums, whose sale we looked upon as hopeless
until national order was restored. N w they
are nearly all gone We have sold six sets
today, and 81, 900 was the lowest priced one
among them ALL"
"And the buyersf
"The buyers are ALL or nearly all, new fa-
Gee. Our old customers we scarcely ever see +,
except they come for some trifing purchase,
or bring their watches to be put in order So
from buying from us, they oftener come
with requests for the purchase back Of gems
bought from us years before"
GWho are your present best customers y
we asked.
"Just such persons as those you passed on
entering the door. Army speculators and con
tractors are now spending the money. 1t
comes easily; it departs upon wings equally
rapid. Contractors, indirectly, oftentimes,
pay for their contracts"
"Pay for their contractsp We asked.
"Not always directly, but generally by a
present other than money. BY grateful con.
tractors who desire TO exhibit their sense of
obligation to friends who influence the con-
tracts, the most liberal purchases Of jewelry
are made. In good times we had many Gus
TONERS who spent at time as little as three
five or ten dollars. We rarely sell a custom
er now less than fifty dollar diamond or set
ofjewelry."
We bowed our thanks for the manifestly
veritable information, and walked away in a
brown study. .ra,.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12

The HOPES AND FEARS OF THE REBELS
The Richmond Dispatch Of July 26 has the
following article, which shows that ray Of
success is not to be safely considered an as
Insurance that the storm Of war is going TO hold
up:
ut seems TO be quite evident that the Yam
kee Government, in spite Of the monster war
meetings which it is ipsligating throughout
the North, will not bo able 10 recruit its ranks
ty means Of volunteers. II is also evident
ti.at, in the event of failure, it will resort TO a
draft, and that draft is to the last degree
distasteful 10 the Northern people. These
facts having become very plain, are calculated
to make an impression upon our people, which
II INDUCED, may prove very prejudlcIal to our
cause. Already we observe that many per-
sons are flattering themselves that the requlr-
ed number of troops (300,000) cannot bc
raised. This Is mistake which, il it should
be made likewise by the Government, may
prove serious one.
Our prospects at present are bright and en-.
coursging. They can only become overcast
by our own folly or negligence. Yet, though
We exercise the utmost prudence and foresight ;
though we neglect no opportunity and forego
no advantage; though we pursue every sue
cess to the utmost extent Of the advantages
which can be extracted from IT.; though our
energy in the cabinet be worthy the courage
of our sol iers in the field, we must still expect
a protracted and arduous strugyle-a struggle
that may drag on for years, and that will ter
inmate only when our foe shal! have vested
all bis sources 10 his frantic efforts TO sub'lue
us, and shall have become ready 10 relingulsh
the contest solely becaus be is too exhausted
to continue It. Ii is proper for US to look our
situation fully 10 tie face We must moi IA,
ter.cuntlves with the deIusiou that cur trials
are near at an end. There is not the -liehles,
reason u fear that we shall ever be suljugs
te. IN, The p.ice Of freedom is eternal vigi
lance."'' 4a.ft. ..lllf I..l.l =. E
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12
If WE KNEW.
BY RUIN BENTON.

BY RUTH BENTON.
five knew the cares and crosses y 20
i'a Crowding round our neighbors way, go
IL we knew the little losses, . AZ
Sorely grievous, day by day.
Would we then 90 often chide him 81 1is -
For his lack Of thrift and gain--
4, Leaving on his heart a shadow, aFnElsTffl
Leaving on orr lives stain. rr..rr
five knew theclouds above us, = .,t,..i.,s
Held by gentle blessings there, \.
Would we turn away oil trembling, 20 tni
In our blind and weak despair2 hs. III
Would We shrink from little shadows, i.,.
Lying on the dewy grass.
While It's only birds OF Eden, ~
Just in mercy flying past? 7fii nioi'
we knew the silent story. si".'
Quvering through the heart of pain, % Dho2
Would our womanhood dare doom them .o
Back 10 haunts of gull. again? l,of.,,
Life hath many tangled crossing;
Joy hath many break of woe; N'N '.
And The checks, tear washed are whitest; 5'
This the blessed angles knew, ioa's,.uf
Let us reach in our bosoms 1di ln3iau
For the key TO other lives, q To g9arlEi
And with love towards erring nature, >, ,n.
Cherish good the still survives;
So that when our dsrobed spirits
Soar TO relns of light again, ~ 'iN h
We may say. d. Father, Judge us fgfl 'l D
81 As We judgechr fellowmen.' eu. tr.fi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12

.HI"wesL Cufy," said a clergyman to
his colored servant, l"what were you doing in
meeting this morningf' "Doiog, Nassau 1
was taking notes." "Whatl You taking
'notesY' exclaimed the divine. "Yaw, sartin,
.nassa; all the gemmen take notes." Cuffy
produced his sheet ofpaper, and his master
iound il al scraw led over with all sorts OF
marks and lines, ms though dozen spi'cn
Jipped in ink hal marched over IT,. "Wby,
this is al nonsense. Ouffy." "Da,'s What l
thought all the time you was pi pieaching, mas
ss."in iostpsi ~ 80 -' -aA
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12
A Norrwonruy RrMAnx or Grs. Me

A NOTEWORTHY REMARK OF GEN. Nc.
CLELLAs.-GrneraI Mcclellan says 20 little
about the war, that what he does say ia hy
many looked upon as prophecy. The latps,
is this He came on boarl steamer on Sun
day to see the condition Of release prisoners,
when one Of them observed that he was 90
ing to get we'll, and come back TO help take
R'chmoud; 10 winch General McCleIIan re-
sPooded- :" Then you will have TO return very
soon.v 81 -fcl snf't. o. 80 ...sg a.i1' :
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12

A COMPANY OF NORMAL STupESrs.-Tbe
Students Of the Michigan No'ms School are
raising Company for tie war. Mr.. Thomas
Mathews, a member Of the Senior Class, has
been appointed TO head the organization, aud
baa just received from the Governor authority
10 do co. seaai 4'i'is s,.als .a1ssseii c~l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12
Marrow Escape Of Breckenridge.
The 'vicksburg correspondent Of the st.
I ou;a Re,,tbI;ro,, writes.

d. The 'Vicksburg correspondent OF the st.
Louis Republican writes:
mentioned a few days ago that il was ru-
mored that Breckenridge was trying to get to
Europe via Mexico. The rumor originated in
yicksburg-was brought over by desertcr
and was not altoge Their without iounda.
ton. IL seems that this follower OF Burr, his
''illustrious predecessor" went to visit lis
friend, the princely Keen Richard, near Mill
ken's Bend, at whose house he wa, taken un-
well, His friends in Vicksburg not knowing
where he was, but thinking he would be sharp
enough to 'sdraw out" at the right moment,
began to. mistrusi he had left them for safer
cIiines But not 90. While he was yet un-
well, Minis Massachusetts, Battery msdc an
excursion up the river as far as MiIlken's
Bend, and as they stopped near Richards,t Q
ex-Vice President got alarmed and departed
for other quarters 10 a family carriage, with
the curtairs down. As he was riding along
sevel al of the arterymeu unwi,tingly passed
The carriage on the road would like to
know how many pulsatious minute the
heart Of the gallant General made during that
cas- ual meeting 'iS +" =.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1862-08-12
The Postage stamp Currency.

: The United States postage stamps, which
are now coming 50 freely into circulation,
besides having the amount Of their value in
figures upon the upper corner, may be readily
recognized by their colors and viguettes, which
are as follows: Hlt iiftHfH NiN Als+ol =