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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
PRESERVING THE TEETH,
Purify;pg the 9rsatb y'q'b, *pt
r,,r;,. 1'oothache, and Neuralgia.
CONTENTS 4:

CONTENT
Dr. Hurd,s Celebrated month Wash. m.
Dr. Hurd's Unsqualled Tooth Powder, on
Dr.. Hutd, Magic Toothache Drops, on,
bottle.
DR.. Hurds unrivalled Neuralgia Plaster.
DR.. lurds MANUAL on the Best Means %
Preserving the Teeth, including Directions for
the Proper Treatment Of Childrens Teeth.
FLOSS SILK, for Cleaning between the Teeth.
TOOTH PICKS, etc, etc.
Prepared at Dr. Hurd's Dental Ofice, :,
Fourth ST., Brooklyn (E. D.)
Price, ONE DOLLAR, or, SIX for $500.
re- The Dental Treasury make, a package
eight inches by five, and is sent by express.
r:5- Full Direction for Use il on Each
Article.
The following articles We can send &C psrstely.
by mail. viz:
The Treatise on Preserving Teeth sent
postpaid, on receipt Of TaELyE CENTS, or four
stamps.
The Neuralg;a Plaster. for Neuralgia in IN,
Face, NERVOUS HEADACHE and EAk.cHE, sent
| post paid, on receipt Of EIGHTEEN CENTS, or six
| stamps.
The Neuralgia and Rheumatic Plaster
| large size) for Pains III the Chest, Shoulders.
Back any part of the body. sent post paid.
on receipt of THlRTY-sEvRS CENTS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

of tho Ohio soldiers on the Potomac, was
til. leading spirit in the conelave. Tic
was chairman of the committee on reso-
lutions, and introduced resolutions which
he had prepared for the occasion. The
resolutions were passed. What they
wore is not known TO outsiders, but it is
enough TO know that such man as VAL
landigham was their author. If those
who are opposed to the Administration
of President Lincoln wish to organize
party, they will have to put men Of a
different stamp than Vallaudigham at the
head Of it If they wish to have any
weight outside Of the Slave States Our
contemporary has had good deal to say
against party spirit, but We have yet to
see that it 10 opposed to tho Vallaodig-
ham move.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
From Banks Division.

New YORK, April :.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Inquirer, dated Thorof Gap, Va, April
"a, via Baltimore, April 9th, says that,
rebel force of I regiments of Infantry,
= of cavalry, and 3 batteries, were thrown
across the Rappahannock to cut off Co..
Geary's command at White Plains by a
forced march They reached Salem,
within ) miles of the Union band last
evening, with the intention of attacking
Cot. Geary in two columns, cut,in. of
his retreat, and then selling this formid-
able gap to intercept the progress of the
reconstruction of the Manassas Gap Rail.
road
The attack was to be made at day break
this morning. Their movements were
made secretly, with the intention Of
making dash, and cutting the Union
Command to pieces. Col. Geary became
apprised of their designs, and moved his
command of during the night, and bat.
tied with the mountain roads, wadinp
swamps and rivers of mud for five miles
and by daylight occupied this Gap, where
he prepared for resolute stand in the
mountain defles. The movement was
most important, frustrating design to
accomplish victory by the destruction
of much dreaded command. thus to re
vive the dropping feelings of the rebels
III Nir,inia
The calls were beat in the evening
and the camp fires left burning as usual
After the command marched, although
In such superior force, the enemy had
not the temerity to follow and ATTEMPT
an entrance into the rugged defiles. II
Is supposed they returned at once to their
Original position south of tn, Roppahan
mock.
One Of the Union scouts was killed
and thee Of the rebels were taken mis-
on"rs Thorof Gap is a station on the
Manassas Gap Railroad, fourteen miles
west Of Manassas. L. is a gap in the
Bull Run mountain.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

t~ II the present attempt to rs-orga'
nise tho Democratic party, is made in
view Of the speedy suppression Of the
rebellion and with hope to include the
slave holders so as to carry the next Pres
idential election, it will do no harm to
suggest that the Shareholders, as they
say, having been deceived by the Demo.
Gratis at the North, will hardly repose
that implicit confidence in them that
they once did. There is no denying the
fact that the rebels expected, aud were
promised, the aid of the Northern De-
mocracy, and they are exceedingly angry
that their expectations were not realized.
They will be slow to unite, in party ac-
ton, with those whom they consider as
violators of their pledges.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
New MADRID, March 20. 80.

NEW MADRID, March 10. 80.
Mn. ADVERTISER:
Another letter from New Madrid
Your readers will begin to think that we
are never going to leave here Five let
tiers from this place and still here. Well,
if your readers arc getting tired of New
Madrid, they will know how to sympa-
thize with Company A-for they arc
heartily sick of remaining inactive, SO
long; they want to go somewhere-any
where to get out of Missouri We are
all anxious to cross the river and pitch
into Island No. 10. The impression pre-,
walls that the rebels will make desper.
ate stand at No. 10, and not retreat as
ingloriously as they did here, and Co. \
feels particularly anxious to try their
gri, in a regular stand,up fight with the
chivalric sons Of the sunny south. The
bombardmen, by Commodore Foote can
be distinctly heard here, as it is bu, a
short distance across the point, to the
scene of action. and occasionally shell
can be seen bursting high UP in the air,
but aside from what VIC can hear and sec.
We know nothing Of what is going on.
We get no papers and but very few let
ters; but arrangements are now being
made by which paper. will be brought
to camp, and letters will be transmitted
to Commerce. Now we have toscnd our
letters the best way We can. Whenever
team is sent to Sykcston or Commerce.
the driver gathers up wha, letters he
can, and takes them with him.
The main topic Of conversation here,
at present, is the resignation of Captain
Chi|ds. His resignation and its accept
ance was announced to company A yes
terday. The company do not like the
idea Of losing their Captain as by his
resignation they lose their position in
the regiment. They will no longer hold
the pos. Of honor on the RICH: flank,
which they have retained so long and
filled with so much credit to themselves
Company b will now take the place of
Co. A, while We will become tho inn;o,
company in the regiment.
As there is nothing Of military interest
to communicate, | will describe onr
camp. We are encamped in the middle
Of an immense cornfeld, about two and
half miles from town, sod directly north
OF il. When We came here, "con6sc,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

tion" was the order Of the day. The
bors were allowed to take what they
pleased 90 they kept out Of the hands OF
the rebels. Hogs and cattle were shot
down wherever they were found. The
BOYS would shoulder their guns, start
out, and when they would find anything
tina, suited them, shoot it and take it TO
camp. The order of the Colonel was,
"sboot every thing, boys, that wont take
the oath" The result is, tina. We have
plenty of fresh meat.
We burn nothing but rails, and miles
and miles of fence have been destroyed
Thousands Of acres of farm land have
been turned out entirely fen celess. There
will be but little farming done here this
season. This part Of Missouri is sutfer-
ing all the terrible effects Of civil war
The weather here is delightful--warm
aud pleasant as one could wish for. Peach
trees sre out in full bloom The woods
are getting thick and green. The cy.
press, maple, willow, and cotton wood,
are already 10 full leaf. Grass and wild
flowers innumcrable are spriuging up in
oil directions. The face Of nature looks
as smiling and gay as though no hostile
armies hal ever met here to engage in
the game Of life and death.
A telegraph is in p'o:ess Of erection,
from here to Birds Point. Orders have
been issued to have a large parade ground
cleared off in front Of the camp. APP
pearances indicate that We are to remain
sometime. But hoping that my next
letter may hail from Tennessee or Ken
lucky, will bid you short adieu.
Yours, &C., Coon CREEK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
The News.

WASHINGTON, March %.
Those busy newsmongers who Rave
taken so much pains to state that Gen.
Fremont is practically retired from the
service of his ''Mountain" command,
will not be little surprised when they
hear of his real position, and of the for
ces which will be placed under him.
Details upon the subject are forbidden,
but it can do no harm to state that, by
the direct intervention of Prc-ident Lin
coin and Mr. Stanton, he has been selec.
ted to conduct one of the most impor-
tant movements of the war. as future
events will undoubtedly make clear. 1t
is admitted by all of Fremont's friends
here, that Mr. Lincoln's conduct towards
him has been generous as well as just
Cor. " \. Ere. Post
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

ma. The Des Moines river is very
high, overhowing the first flat on the
east Of the river and washing away the
walk from the east to the west side
The members Of the Legislature must
understand western navigation by this
time The local Of the Register in de
scribiue his passage across the "raging
canawl" says tha, after bidding his wife
an impressive farewell, "he placed him
self steruly on wet plank aud depart.
ed That "local' is some, but we would
admiss him hereafter to apply wet cloths
to bis head rather than any lower down
his anatomy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
THE VERY LATEST.
Glorious News!
Island No. 10 surrendered!
RATTLE AT CORINTH-HARD-
EST EYER FOUGHT ON
THIS CONTINENT!
CAIRO, April s

CAIRO, April ..
Ats clock last night boat come 10
the flagship with messenger, carrying
letter from the commanding officer at
Island No. 10, to Flag Officer Foote, pro-
posing capitu|ation for the surrender OF
the Island.
Flag Officer Focte replied that he
would accept no terms other than an US
CONDITIONAL SURRENDER
At one clock this forenoon, the enc
my surrendered unconditionally to Com
Foote. Several transports, and, it ii
supposed, one or two euuboats, the cels
brated floating battery, cannon, ammunl
ton, and stores, have thus fallen into
our hands.
CAIRO, April s.
Chicago Tribune dispatches from New
Madrid are received.
The cuuboats Carondelet and Pitts
burg, yesterday morning, shelled and 81
fenced the batteries on the opposite
shore, when Gen. Pope ordered the
troops across. 1t was effected without
loss
The floating battery of the rebels,
mounting ten guns, drifted down last
night. 1t is aground near Point Pleas
ant.
twill DO recovered with its anna
meut The Ohio Belle was also recover.
ed. Gen Paine led the advance on the
batteries.
Gen, Pope at once took the Pittshurg
and Carondelet, and with part of his
army FASTENED to Upton, attacked the
enemy this mornl&g, and took 1000 pris.
oners, mostly from Arkansas and Louis,
ana. lie will probably get as many more
before night. The rebels fed to The
swamps in great CONSERVATION.
The victory is complete and decisive
Great quantities Of stores, cannon an'
ammunition have fallen into our hands
Al the baggage and supplies are taken
Gen Mccall, of the rebel A. G. De
partmcnt, is prisoner.
The country between New Madrid an
Island No. 10, on the East side Of II
river, is being secured by our troops =
Many prisoners will doubtless be take
there.
Divisions of our army are pursuing tt
fleeing rebels in all directions. The
entire force ut aud about Island No.
is either taken prisoners or utterly rout
and demoraliZed
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
Emancipation "a the Last Resort.

The New York Tribune has an article
laudatory Of President Lincoln, especially
as respects the present conduct of the
war. The closing paragraph is worthy Of
particular note, coming as it does, from
an editor Of decidedly conservative ten
denotes. We quote it:
"And now tor the future. For three
months the Southern climate is favorable
to our active exertions, and stirring
months these will be. All that Govern
ment can actively devise and military en-.
er-y execute, will be crowded into this
period of time The most tremendous
efforts will be made to crush out rebellion,
and to hold the Southern States in stern
subsection to the laws above US. But if
our exertions fail, and the sultry summer
finds the task undone, then shall We ex-
pect to see the long planned schemes Of
the President put into active operation
lie will take up emancipation as the last
resort, and with it carry on war BY negro
aid, in climates more favorable TO them
than to US. Heretofore, they have been
ldlers IN our camps; then, they will be .
called upon for work, and in both summer
and winter the good cause will advance,
growing more and more desperate as it
touches its final end And we NAV feel
assured that the President is calmly plan
ming its approach, undisturbed by the co,
lossal magnitude of national interests
which will be involved if its death strug-
gle prove desperate Not from choice,
but from necessity, President Lincoln
may be the man who is to end the whole
system Of American slavery
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
THE FREEDMEN.

II is constantly stated by tho pro.
slavery men and their sympathizors, that
elf the slaves are set At liberty they will
al dock to the free states and their labor
will come 10 competition with white Ia
bor." This "bugaboo" can Be heard on
our streets any day, and can b found in
almost every anti.Republicau Journal that
you can SEQ. The Chicago Times, a
semi-secesh and pro.slavery piper, Of
the 5th inst, contains the proceedings
Of a meeting at Nation, ILL.,, which was
held to prevent fugitives from coming
into that place. A horrible picture is
drawn of what the result will be if this
immigration is not stopped In the same
paper we fod on article taken from the
Philadelphia Enquirer which give. 40
account of the arrival in that city of
ninety contrabands under tho charge
Of Government officer, After speaking
Of the disposition made of them it says:
Arrivals Of runaway slaves have al.
most entirely ceased since the war began.
The colored race are fond Of the sections
where they have been respectively reared,
and, believing that their freedom draws
nigh, generally prefer to remain where
they are. The climate Of the South suits
them better than that Of the North -
Their preference is shown by the fact
that before the war there we're forty
thousand more free colorcd persons in
the slave States than in the free States,
who had no desire to leave there, net.
.withstandins the disadvantages they Ia.
bored under"
Hero We SEQ that pro slavery papers
even, when they are not trying to make
political capital, admit and prove that
the blacks prefer to remain in q warm
climate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
Legal Notice.

THE STATE OF IOWA. CEDAR County, IS:
TO MARTHA YEAeER, CYRus YEAsER, and CHESTER ~
YEAaER, and all other persons interested IN the
estate OF AMANDA NJ. YEAoER, deceased:
You will take notice that the undersigned, a.
executor of said estate. has filed In the office OF
the county Judge Of Cedar county, Iowa, q report
showing a full statement Of all claims against
the estate, and full account of the disposition
made of the personal effects Of the estate. and
petitions the coart for an order to sell either at
public orprivate sale the following lands OF said
deceased to.wt: The east half Of the west half OF
the southwest quarter Of section no. twenty.one
(7N of township no. seventy.nine (79) of range
two (2l, west in Cedar county-4O acres.
Now unless you appear and defend said petit
ton on or before the 5th day of May, 1867, beina
the regular torn Of the county court OF sale
county on the first Monday Of May, decree
will be entered up by said court in accordance
with the prayer of sad petition, and said LANDS
converted into assets in the hands Of executor
and sold to pay the debts Of said estate
GEO. W. HUMPHREY, Executor.
April Sth 1862 l4w3
PIApr 4 SrICER Att'ys.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

DUBLIC Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in the estate of Joseph Davidson,
deceased, late of Cedar county, Iowa, that Ebe-
Meier Davidson executor has filed in the Office
of the ounty Judge his final report of the settle
ment of the affairs of said estate, and asks to lie
discharged from further duties and liabilities in
the premises. All persons interested des'rons
Of contesting the same, must do 40 on or before
the first Monday in May A. d. 1862. or said report
will be confirmed as prayed for therein.
&c. BETS, County Judge.
ADril gth 1862 l5W3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
NOTICE

; HEREBY GIVEN, that T. G.. GALBREATH.
OF Cover Township In the county Of Cedar
and state of Iowa. has this day assigDed To mo
az, ms property, real and personal, Gnclnding
MS homestead,) for the payment of his debts
and his creditors are required to present their
claims, under oath or affirmation to me. at INV
residence in Cover township, Cedar CO., Iowa.
or al the postothce at Springdale. Iowa within
three months from the date hereof
Dated this Sd day OF March, A. b. 1862.
ED WRIGHT Assignee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
From the Muse aiine Journal.
TIE BATTLE OF CORRINTH.

The regular dispatches this incoming
say but little in regard to the battle Of
Corrinth, but private dispatches over the
line fully confirm the report Of last night,
The battle was fought Sunday, and the
enemy completely routed This is sil the
news we could obtan up to the hour of
going &c press.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

I'VE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
l. SrFFEEEH. -Publshcd as warning. ana
lor the especial benefit Of Young Men and those
who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss Of Mem.
DRY. trcmature Decay, &C., hc.. by one who has
cured himself by-simple means after being put
to great expense and inconvenience, through
me use Of worthless medicines prescribed ~
learned Doctors
Single copies may be had Of the author. @. a.
Lambert, Esq, Greenpoint, Long Island. BY On.
closing a postpaid addressed envelope. Addreee
,HAHLES 4. LAMBERT. Esq, Greenpo'n"
Long Island, Ny. [2mlnl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

R1~ Much excitement prevails here
over the news Of the battle at pittsburg
1t is regarded as most fortunate that
Gen. Buell. came up, as DO did, with one
division to reinforce Gen. Grant It
evidently was the expectation Of Raaure.
gard to fight the battle before General
Buell. could form a junction with General
Grant
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

"A wealthy planter near Paris Land
ing Tennessee, procured four Union sol
d'ers TO guard his property, and then
surrendered them to the rebels Colonel
Baldwin Immediately arrested the trait.
or, and he has gone to Cairo as prisoner.
His large stock of tobacco has also been
taken by the Government.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

Shrewed agents can make a small fortune in
carrying these articles around TO families. The
Dental Treasury is the neatest article that q man
o. woman can carry around. Send for one and
see or better. dozen, which we will sell as sam.
pes for 81. Agents supplied literally with Cir
cn'ars ED' Now is the time to 20 into the
business to do good and make profit We Or.
spending thousands for the benefit OF agents.
New England men and woman here il some.
Yang nice, aud chance 10 take the tide st it.
food Address 49,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
What Are the People Doing !

The American people are inteli gent enough TO
appreciate preparations that contribute 50 mnch
to the happiness Of those using them, and they
want them. Every mail brings us letters, some
ordering the Treatise on Teeth, some the Neu.
raiga piasters, and not a few enclosing 81 cents
for the Mouth Wash to be sent by mail but to
these we are compelled to reply that It 10 impos.
stbIe 10 send Il half pint bottle by mail. Tn.
people " ant these Remedies. Who will supply
IL he
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

nUBllC Notice is hereby given to all persons
] Interested that Prior Scntt hos filed hi. final
renort as guardian of Jane Ann Morrison, and
asks to be discharged from further duties and
liabilities in the premises. All persons Interest
ed desirous of contcstng the same, must do 50
on or before the first Gonday in May A. H.. Lee,
or said report will be confirmed, Us prayed tor
therein.
&c. BETS, County Judge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

mo. The news which We give else
where is indie d glorious. 1t appears
that Besuregard made the attack upon
our forces and was badly beaten after tho
most severe battle ever fought on this
continent. The Iowa 18th and l4th
we're there, aud there will be great anx-
iety ill We hear the particulars Of the
hattie
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
NEt RALGIA PLASTER.

bH. nEkb Neuralgia Non. Adhesive Plas.
tiers are the most pleasant and succcssful RENE.
dies ever prescribed for this painful disease
The patient applies one, sooa becomes drowsy.
falls asleep and awskes free from pain and no
blister or other unpleasant consequences ensue
For Earache or Nervous Headache apply &c.
cording to directione and relief will surely fol.
low. Nothing can lie obtained equal to Dr.
iiurd's Compress for Neuralgia Try tbem.-
They are entirely novel, curious and original
preparation, and wonderfully successful. They
are Of tw" sizes one small. for the face, price Is
cents and the other large for application to the
body. price 3, cents. Will be Mailed On Receipt
Of Price and One ~taIup
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10
Cedar County District Court

s.,- CEDAR County District Court.
vs.. Iiyarc.
WILLIAM SIMMoSs)
TO WILLIAM SIMMONS
SIX: You are hereby notified that there il nov
..i on NE IN the ONCE of the clerk Of the Dis
trtct Court of Cedar county Iowa, a u.tit;nn y,
saiah simmons, claiming a divorce from Won
'or the reason tina. yon have wilfuy deserted
ana absented yourself from, the SAID sarah Sim
mons without any reasonable cause, for Tho
space Of two years. '"'
now, unless yon appear thereto and defena
oe'ofe noon OF the second day of the mex, terr
81 Satd court beginning on the first Monday Of
June A, ~ 1867, a default will he entered against
~" ana Judgment rendered thereon a. PRAYED
''f III SAID petition. aYLV NUS YATES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
the Upton Advertiser. for f,nr on,ao',.; VI
"''"h ALpNLO SHAW,
Feb. 2sth, ls62-9w4 49, O'H'1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

say- The Presidents resolution in fav-
or of compensatory emancipation has
passed both Houses and has become a
law 80 far as the government Of the Uni
ted States is concerned.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-04-10

rA- Mr.. Lowrie, of Lee county, stated
in the House of Representatives, few
days siucc, that "hc had reliable infor-
nation that four Of the branches Of the
State Bank had suspended specie pay
ment" We hope there is some mistake
about il.