davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
HORACE WATERS, AgentT
No. Al Broadway, New YofkI .


I'fE PAIRlbIlt SUM- boNh-IJ,VU copies fSsu-
ed in four weeks. superior collection OF choice
Tunes and written and composed for the times,
to hc sung durin. the war by the uprising millions OF
men, and children. who stand by the flag Of
country and dcspisr traitors II contains % pages Of
Songs, Duets and Chornscs, both sacred and ssculss
Among the number the following popular songs
The star Spanrri Banner. The Flag OF our Union For
ever. Where Liberty Dwcs There is my Country, God
Suce the Right, My Country It's Of Thee, Our Flag 10
There. Flag Of the Nation Care for Them Tenderly,
Thy Country Calls The, The Christian Hero, Columbia
the en Of the Ocean, Freemen : Gathering, &c. Also,
Bale Account Of the Great Slaughter OF Traitors in ~
days Of King Gehosiphat All for 10 cents, ~ per
It,t ,uIli oil Iv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
PIANOS, MELODEONS,


sheet Music, Missile Books, Music Msrchdadiss, sad
all kinds Of Musical Iastruments At the !spsst PEE
sibic prices.
'I~HE HORACE WATERS MODERN IMPROVED.
L Oyerstrung
lrolA EraIln IDinnr,S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
Horace Waters MelOdeOus.


ood Cases, Tuned to Equal Tempe anlent
with the patent Divided Swell and Solo StoY.
No. II OCTAVE. scroll legs, tom TO G, e4s
Z" -, - - CtoF, ~
:. J-5 " FtoF, rs
- piano style. FtoF 100
" So " FtoF, l2s
- Go - two st0psau twn sets Of reeds, $50
- % " two stops, two sets Of reeds, and
.wobanks Of keys, 200
= e-5Octave Organ AeOdeOns, two banks OF
keys pedal bass four and six stops. 100. 215, 800
These McnieoIs remain in tune a long .ime. Each
MelOdenn ed flr thren Y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26

JONAS & CR0SBEY's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE,
for sale at the Post Office. See advertise ment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, for July,
is received. 1t is the first number Of the
tenth volume of this national ma gazine,
and affords good opportunity for per-
sons to subscribe. There are several I'M
usually interesting articles in this num-
Der, among which we notice "ChieAy
about War Matters" "Ericsson aud his
Inventions" "Taxation no BURDEN" etc.
A new story, by the author of H.ifc in
the Iron Mills aud "A Story of To-
Day. will soon be commenced, as also
journal Of travels by the late Theodore
Winthrop with the title of Life 10 the
open air. Prof. Lowell, Prof. Agassiz
o. w. Holmes, J. G. Whittier, Bayart
Taylor, Mrs. II. B. Stowe, Harriet Mar
tiueau, "The Country parson," Hon
Edward Everett and others will continue
to furnish their best articles for the At.
LANTIc. Terms, So per annum, free of
postage, or, postage unpaid, two copies
SIS, five copies SO. Address, TIckNoR
x FIELDS, 1876 Washington ST., Boston,
Mass. We can still furnish the ATTAIN
TIC to our subscribers at 81 year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
DTIshtH ny
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
~. an nr,, "A ,uu,, No Enel

OEMOVAL.-1IORACE WATERS, Agent. has removed
IL to No. All broadway, N. Y, between orand snd
Broome streets, where he sells I-octass Panos iof
$3.50 and warranted sec md hand Pianos and Mclo-
dcous from So to 5 1870. All kinds of musical mer-
chandisr at prices; pianos and meofeons - ROM
from S2upwards. Monthly payments received for me
same. Alexander Organs for churches Ut NV prices.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26

To THE NERVOUS AND CONSUMPTIVE of both
sexes. Retired Clergyman having been restored to
health in few days. after many years of great Suffer
ing willing to assist others by sending tree on the
receipt of post paid directed envelope. copy of the
prescription used. Direct the REV. JOHN NJ. DAG
NALL. Is6 Fulton street, BROOKLYN, n. Y. 23n I'm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26

FRANK LEsL1E's MONTHLY, for July
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26

M, GILT MOULDINGs 81
fpR Picture Framing: A large variety Oh
d patterns Mt the one .n~icn F"r"'"r" """"s
'AlS' hasca,ine, low, -----
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
VIM. 3. HURD s. 60.
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, NEW YORK.
n-I'"Dn. IIvRl'S MOUTH W ASH. TOOTH
POW lsEKS. TOOIIIAl,H DROPS. ran

not he sent hy mail, but they can probably oh
tanned ut yoaf Ding Store or Periodical Stores.
II they cannot send to lis for the DENTAL
TREASURY, Price, ONE polLiL which contains
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26
CHRISTIE s AGIE BALSAN.
CHRISTIE S 1GIE B4LSA.u

The best Ague Cure in
CHRISTIE'S Remedy prepared Ivy Regular
Physician.
AGUE preparation free from all mineral
Ingredients.
BALSAM. Equally efectual in Aguc, and Chill
Fever.
When taken according to directions, il is sure cure.
1t dcbilitacS the patient like other remedies.
Is pie, Saut. effective and safe remedy for children.
1t has stronger ccrtifcat than any other remedy
When used it will ever aft he sought for.
In short. it stands at the head Of Ague Cures.
DR.. H. c. Daniels, Napervle, H., sept. 1, lo55. says:
Your Aguc Basam gives the best satisfaction of any
Ague medicine that has been in the country. 1t
in every far as heard FROM could send
You many certificates, but proves its good virtues
in the Of Aguc
Ii. SCOVILL. Proprietor.
Sold in Upton, by II. Hall and Reigart u hcNa-
mara; at Clarence, by Reigart < Mcnamara; and by
dealers in medicines generally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-26

II. SC0NlL. Proprietor, &c Randolph e., Chicago,
to whom all orders shout be addressed.
Sold ty r. HALL. Upton, Iowa:
RElaAnr Il McNAMsR.. Upton, Iowa,
Clarence"
AniNy dealers in Medicines generally. Imlm3'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10
r 4:
The News Of the Week.

Although we have no reports OF battles to
give our readers this week, yet our News de.
partrnent contains interesting intelligence
from Tennessee and other portions of the
Soutk-Wsst. A great fight is anticipated
daily 81 Columbus-the report Of that place
being evacuated is untrue. Price and McCul-
loch are At Boston Mountain, Ark, where o
big fight was carly expected at last advices.
The delay Of the Burnside expedition to ad-
vance upon the Seaboard Railroad country.
excitss he fear in some minds that his policy
has been changed, and that he is assembling
a forcs u 40 or $4,000 men to march into
the interior Of this STATED The idea is not
improbable Let us be prepared to meet him
by tens Of thousands, with all kinds of weap-
ons, disputing every inch of his advance, and
he will soon DO driven back in confusion to
his gunboats. ...
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

~ We announced in our last, the safe
arrival of the Confederate War Steamer,
Nashville, at Beaufort. We learn that she
brings no arms, but a very valuable cargo,
among other articles, large supplies, which
will be appreciated, of bank-note paper and
postage stamps.
The Nashville coaled at Bermuda, and
made the entire trip across the Atlantic with
out e~ncountering any Federal vessel of war.
In the vicinity of her harbor, on the North
Carolina coast, a Yankee war steamer, with
a very formidable armament, was espied.
when the Nashville steered directly towards
her, displaying the stars and stripes at her
mast head. On getting between the block
aiding steamer and the harbor, Captain Pc.
sram, the commander of the Nashville, dis.
played the Confederate flag at fore, main and
peak, performing the defiant movement al
most within masket range of the Yankee
The blockading steamer Immediately CAV,
pursuit, and is supposed to have fired som,
twenty or thirty shots without effect at tn
steamer, which, under full head OF steam, wa
soon within range of the protecting guns Q
Fort Macon.
Capt. Pegran Immediately repaired
Richmond, made arrangements with til
Government for the disposition of his cargc
and we see it since stated, has departed fro,
Beaufort, with his vessel, for parts unknown
A NEST daring and successful adventure Thu
truly. Where is old Abe's blockadel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10
As We Expested.
/. friend writes to us as follows

A friend writes to us as follows
"When ! look around me here at home,
and see the apathy that is manifested in our
struggle for independence. and that among
men who nave much at stake, | am alarmed
for our situation. | am in the midst of
whiskey makers, and from the way they
talk on the subject, l judge they are deter
mined to make the stuff, IN defauce Of the
lao ! And there are others, when a draft
is talked about, who say if they are drafted
they WiU not go to the war. And others
who ought to do better. discourage men from
going to fight the battles of their country|
Our Correspondent makes other disrepu-
table developments concerning his neighbor-
hood, but we refrain from giving further ex.
tracts from his letter.
There is but one course for true and loyal
citizens to pursue in such cases. Let distil-
lers who disregard the law, be prosecu-
ted with the utmost rigor. Drafted men
who refuse to go to war, should be, and
will be forced to go: the Authorities are
determined on this and all dlsIoyal citizens
should at once be arraigned before the prop.
er tribunals, and when found guilty, the
gallows should end their pc rfdious lives,
without benefit Of clergy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

"a We call the attention of Farmers to
the Advertisement in this paper headed
" Broom Corn Wanted" The Advertiser is
the Principal of the Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb and the Blind, connected with
which is a Broom Factory. Heretofore it
has been dependent on the north and north
west for the broom corn out of which the
brooms have been manufactured. Now the
South must supply the demand. And it
takes a large quantity to supply even this
one establishment. Farmers would do well
to give 1t their attention. Few crops can be
made more remunerative. Fer seed or in
struction as to cultivation, apply to w. j.
Palmer, Esq, Raleigh, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

There are some timid, weakened men in
the country, who talk of the loss of Fort Don
elson and the capture of the city of Nash
vile, and the possible capture of Norfolk.
Richmond, Savannah and other cities, as
though such events would amount to con-
quering the southern people. But such a
view is most mischievously false. The truth
is, there is no place, no hundred places, whose
capture would render doubtful the success of
our struggle. Were he to advance to Rich
mond, capture Norfolk, Wilmington, Charles
ton, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans, Mem
phis and all our principal cities and towns
were he able to execute his plan of effecting
q junction Of his armies from the west and
the seaboard ; still we would be unconquer-
ed. Even if the enemy were to capture
thousands of our men and arms, and almost
all our artillery, still our success would be
certain.
Our policy would be to keep our armies in
large masses, concentrated, and, our militia
organized every where in guerrilla bands,
WOuIu play nd'OC III tHC aims VI tAC iOS'
The terrible effectiveness of this latter wea-
pom can be well appreciated when we reflect
upon the injury it has inflicted upon the enc
my in Northern Missouri, small territory,
isolated and separated from the rest of the
Confederacy. And yet, with troops in every
county, martial law everywhere, and by the
exercise of every cruelty and outrage, the enc
my has not subdued the country. Organized
bodies of troops and regular warfare are of nc
avail against these bands of determined citi
zens. Thus the power and authority of the
Federalists could only extend over the terri
tory comprised within the circuit of a few
miles Immediately surrounding their various
bodies of troops. Should they attempt t
spread over and secure the country, the,
would fall victims in detail to our large, con
~centrated armies. Such being the ~situatiol
of affairs, finally our success would be etfecte
by two causes the great extent of our terri
tory, rendering it impossible for the enem.
to overrtun all of 1T and the i.nmense expeu
ses which this mode Of warfare would enta
upon the North.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

ness and ease, and henceforth devote myself
to the care Of those that were your brothers.
For their comfort will / toll, ever assured that
you are watching over me with an angels
smile
MY blessings on you, precious n ; we
nave not lived in vain, and may we meet
again where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary are at rest. My country
Elia-heaven and oil was over. Elias
grief was violent but she remembered her
promise and soon after her lover was con-
signed to the silent earth, her father wished
her to return home, but she told him Viz
glnlas soil was dear to her, and as she had
. fortune in her wi right, she would stay
with the family who had so kindly received
ner beloved Charlie when be was wounded.
She kept Joe with her, and devoted her time
TO n soldiers and many brave hearts breathe
blessings on her for delicacies prepared IN
sickness, and many comforts for those that
brave the cold and sleety nights, with moth
Ing but q blanket thrown on the cold ground
and here she intends TO remain till the shout
Of victory is echoed from one end of this glo.
rlons Confederacy to the other.
Woman has a mission in this work as wei
as man, and while his strong arms are fight.
ing, let her be brave, and thoughtful for the
soldiers comfort. and if the shouts Of victo-
ry come not as soon as wished for, still let
them, with their sweet smiles, nimble fingers,
and labors Of love, find courage in their IN
dertaking, and they may be assured they
will reap the reward Of having done all for
their country and the great cause of consti-
tutionAl liberty that thew could.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

PRISONERS DETAINED.-Col. Corcoran and
one hundred other yankee prisoners, who
reached Richmond recently from the>South,
to be sent on North, have been detained, in
consequence of their having in their posses
sion maps ofRichmond and other places, and
also letters of a REASONABLE character. In
hus receiving and secreting such t~reasona-
bio instruments, they have been guilty of a
fragrant violation of their paroles, and may
cause an indefinite postpoRement of their
transfer. Col. Corcoran seem to be an i'll
fated man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

So Our club receipts have been yery
lew the past week. We hope our friends ar.
not wearying in their efforts to procure sub
scrlbers to the Age. Many, very many ~
our friends have done molly for us during tn.
past TWO montAs-to each and all of whom
we return Our most sincere thanks-h,,
there are many Others who have done little
ana some nothing at all Come. friend. go
and all, and help US sustain the Ace in IL
times OF high prices, when it taxes SO m,sss
money to keep up = paper. much
Thanks to Wm. B. Cathey, ESQ. of Fork.
OF Pigeon, Haywood county, for = Climb :.
s Of svs; e ) X from M, s suaps % Of Chatham, for = Club
5 from E. A. Sloan, Taylorsvi,fs uiansnie
We take this occasion IN reu..
that we cannot furnish six copies Of the s Aes
ior % or copies for Sc, or for less thar S1
eacn TO all club subscribers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

H@ Lieut.. Parker of Col. R. B. Vance's
Regiment N. G. Volunteers, now in East
Tennessee, says in q letter to the Asheville
News, that twenty thousand Union men, in
that section, will fly to the Federal standard
as soon as it reaches East Tennessee, and
that some of the Union leaders openly de-
clare their intention to sack Asheyille, N. c.,
as soon as they can possibly get there. And
he urges the people of that place to fortify
and prepare for their reception. Col. Vance's
Regiment has been ordered to Cumberland
Gap.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

LOOK OUT FOR WELDoN-The Petersburg
Express of the 9th inst, says:-We call up
on our authorities to have a strict eye to
Weldon. A large steamer left Newport News
yesterday afternoon, loaded with troops, sup
posed to be destined for Hatteras, to REIN
force Burnside. Burnside may make q di-
version towards Suffolk, or some other point,
but ne no doubt designs to march q large
force against Weldon, and get possession Of
that great railroad centre. At all events i,
will bear close watching. Should the van
dals appear at that point, let us be ready to
give them q warm reception.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

THA FIRST OR "BETHEL" REGIMENT.-
Eight companies of the Bethel" Regiment
N. c.. Volunteers are again in camp, ready for
service. Among the Commanders of these
Companies we find our friend ID. NJ. Armfeld
of Morganton, who having served his term as
Sergeant in that Regiment, is now at the head
of a Company. He is a brave and true SOL
dier, . man of high moral character, and one
who will take good care of the men under
his charge. ~.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10
Woman and Religion.

The adaptation of the Christian Religion 70
mankind. 10 acknowledged BY all those VINO
have studied the wants of human nature
more particularly does it seem congenlai
to the female character.
Much has been said and written about the
holy and elevating influence of woman but
it should be remembered that these epithets
apply appropriately only to the influence OF
Christian woman. Can o stream be pure, II
the fountain from which it lows DO not sol
Or can light radiate from an unillumined
body ? No more can woman exert q holy
and redee ming influence, if her heart be not
purified by communion with that which is
holy and good.
She nav be beautiful as a poets dream;
her mind may sparkle with the rich gems o.
thought; she NAV possess a long list OF ac-
complishments, fitting her for the transient
brilliancy of the d~rawing-room, or the easy
g~entilisy of the parlor; but if her heart be
not cultivated, she is destitute of the highest
charm of which her nature is susceptible she
is wanting in the greatest element OF useful
ness and happiness. We have been truly
told that bright eyes lack %lusts, if no soul
beams through them that coral lips lose
their beauty, if they speak not words of wis.
dom and the fairest beings in creation, with
out religion in the heart, are like gathered
dew .drops-the elements are there, but the
sparkling is gone
In eyery relation of life woman needs the
holy principles of religion and the education
which will fit her for her duties must reach
the affections of the heart as well as the fac
ulties of the mind. As a mother, she must
feel her inability to train an immortal soul for
eternity, unassisted by that wisdom which is
not of earth. What more beautiful sight
than that of the mother instilling into the
youthful mind the holy truths of religion, or
, teaching the infant lips to lisp the name Of
Jesus!
This may seem insignificant to those whose
object and aim in life is to win for themselves
a name among the gifted of earth but not
so to her who feels called to a destiny more
lofty than a life Of pleasure or of grati6ed
ambition. True, her name may not be re-
corded in the annals of fame; for while the
genius and even the beauty of woman have
had their need of praise, she whose great
o est ambition is to emulate the virtues of ths
d : Sisters of Bethany is often forgotten.
But it is the true woman's glory to do
. good-her mission to walk in the path of no
BILE, unpretending usefulness. Her influences
is more moral than intellectual, stretching
Q out from home like the rays ofa beautiful
: star-entering the abodes of poverty ant
- want, and shedding abroad the sacred iniu
: ences of hope and religion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

PETERsBURG.-An immense meeting of the
citizens of Petersburg was held on Tuesday
night, to consider the propriety of asking the
Confederate authorities to place hat city un-
der martial law, as Richmond, Norfolk and
Portsmouth had been. And after a thorough
discussion of the subject, the resolutions re-
questiHg President Davis to place the city
under martial law, was unanimously adopted.
So spies, traitors and whiskey sellers will
soon be, blockaded in the Cockade City also.
Would not the cause of the country and
the safety of this community be greatly pro.
NOTED, if Raleigh was also placed under mar
tial lawi There are men here who we firmly
believe are enemies to the Southern cause /;
and we know the wanton sale and distribu-
ton of whiskey among our people and the
large number of soldiers constantly quartered
near the city, is seriously damaging to u.s.
Let the traitors be arrested, and the whiskey
and other liquors destroyed, and the safety
and good order of society will be promoted
in no small degree by the movement
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

ARREST OF SUSPECTED PERsoNs.-.Severa
persons have recently been arrested and put
il confinement in Richmond, who are sus
pected of disloyalty to the Southern cause
Among them are the notorious John Mino,
Bolts and the execreable Frank Stearns, the
yankee chief proprietor of the great whiskey
distillery in Richmond. The papers and
correspondence Of the former, found in his
possession, are said to establish conclusivelJ
ais ~unsoundness. And Stearns is said Il
have declared that he would freely give his
whole vast estate, if be could re-establisl
the old q. S. Government in the South ; and
other evidence is at hand going to establish
his sympathies with the enemy. Let thu
william swing as high as Hayman. The Rich
mond Examiner says of this fellow
1t is the universal conviction that Franklin
Stearns, by means of his whisksy, has killed
more of oar men and lone more to d~isorpan.
lie our army than all the balance of the van.
kee nation put together. While he has been
reaping a golden harvest Of near five thou
sand dollars a day, his vile deleterious dis
tilatlons have busily Slapped the health and
strength of our soldiers, extending it's bane-
ful influence not only to those within this
city, but to the picket guard of the ontposts
OF the army IN this Commonwealth. We
need not enlarge on this subject, what We
nave SAID must be palpably true to even ths
most obtuse.
How very congenial must his pushes
have been to so shining a I" Union man I"-
Whilst his whiskey put money in his purse
it was dealing death and destruction n m,
ranks Of the rebellion
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

sg- The Polls were opened on Monday
last, to take the vote of the citizens upon q
proposition for the City of Raleigh to sub
scribe 800, 900 to the capital stock of the
Chatham Coal6eld Railroad. The vote stood
for SUBSCRIPTION ITO. Against it 70. Ma
jority 100.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

The Chicago Tribune, a rank Lincoln
sheet says the number of prisoners captured
by the Federals at Fort Donelson, has been
greatly exaggerated-the actual number be-
ing only six thousand, instead of twelve or
fifteen thousand, as has been heretofore re-
ported.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10
ew- The Public Treasurer has appointed

% Tue TuUIlC ITtdSuf1f has dPpOIHItU
Mr.. Samuel Ii. Young, of this City, to sign
for him the n. G. Treasury Notes of the de-
nomination of Elves, Tens, and Twenty dol
lars, authorized by the late Convention. -
And the Comptroller has appointed Mr.. VIM.
I. Wombie of this city, to counterslgn the
said notes for him. Both these appointments
have been made by and with the advice and
consent Of the Governor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-03-10

ID. q. Lucas, ESQ.,, Cashier of III.
a'n Bank of North Carolina at Fave,ta
OF Raleigh. vas . nauVs