davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-10
Chewing Wax.

lust RECEIVED 90 BOXES OF ToLU AND
u Parafine Gum. For sale at
SCHAEPFER'S Drug Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-17
IMPORTS.

From NTCTORIA-per DOmtiia Dec l3-262cks ale, sI6S states,
10 brls Cement 5 chris fish. ) gates, 6 posts, % ris mating, Do
csks beer, ~ C. cider, Is tons moulding sand. 10 tons pig iron,
10 csks soda ash. / csk soda Is c. dry goods. 33 c. mdse. .
or csks liquor : g. castor oil, 3 c. salad OIL 3 g. CheeSes, D g
sariines, srindstones, l coil rope, 20 bis tin plates, = c. bolts.
l csk joints, 70 bndls tubing, , saddles. , bis dry goods, . c.
blankets, 2anvlls. l bellows, 8 tents. . csEs whiSkey, > c. sher-
w.. J cs knives, 1854 = lumber. IS bndIs Iath-s. 20 bndls pick
cts, $1,000 fire bricks, 5000 specie
From BRENES-tsr Julian, Dec lS-I3 crates earthenware.
40 c. uiniowgiass. o 6 paper, $50 hrs iron. IL budls iron. 10
q zinc, lS9 bndls hoop irOu- = g. riyets. 8 iudstoucs-2 ukgs
TIvets, 8 grindStOnes- > pkgS samples, l chest iron goods. 10
pkxs lead, Is &C tea 3 c. cognac. 80 demrohns vinegar. -
kegs do. co csks pale ale. 10 coolers, IL VII lines. , c. matches.
o c. brushes. . csks tobacco 3 ck sardincs. % t.ns paint oil.
10 esks coffee, 6 - Stops, 3 c. blankets, 90 bis porE. IS do beef,
o esks. CAKES, - csks rye bread, / g. dried apples, 3 csks
brooms, 2 cSks beans, l. csks- IS cS cakes ) 6 rye -four. 5 6
rice, . c. barley, 8 c. loaf sugar, > ks picked beans. 3 kcs
cabbage, l kg sour krOut, 3 c. cheese, 3 csk> r1sin, = cs varnish.
> brIs pitch. 8 DO tar, 8 csks salt. 3 kgs soap, 1 csks spices, l DO
pickles. IL 6 duck. I csks sawdust. IS kgs, Is tins paint, = 6
shoes, c. green peas. Z cS candles l pkg bunting. . nndls
steel, % esks Goals, 50 coils eOriAge, 20 csks tobacco, 100 slaves,
3 boats, 1 keel, 500 cedar planks, "a riyets, 80 sheavcs, ! hose,
- pine pIanks, 1 anchor, 2 chains. 81 oak oars. csks heads
and hoops. $50 shocks. 25G &c mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-17

the French 10 remain in the City of Mexico and
hostilities to cease on both sides till the election takes
place and Congress meets.
The pirate Alabama is reported as cruising in
the Bay of Bengal. If this be so, she has GER
tainly made Il rapid run from St. Simon's Bay
at the Cape of Good Hope. where she was re-
ported in September. We question the truth OF
the statement. 1t is also reported that the pirate
Georgia has gone into one of the ports of France.
The Florida was still at Brest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-17
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. T..
ARRIVALS.

lO-Steamer Annie Laurie, Marchsnt. I'm windward ports.
Il-Sch Nettie Merrill, Green, from Iahaina and Makee's
Landing. with So kegs kgs sugar, 5 hogs, : brs
potatoes. 5000 cash. - pass.
liam bark Trieste, Scwall, Is days from San Francisco,
en- route for Melbourne. Anchored outside. Sail
ell next day.
I3-Eng steel sch Domiila, Griffith, % days from yicto-
.ia. with mdse 20 JaniOn. Green * Co.
13-Oid'g chip Julian. Lubhers, leo days from Bremen.
with mdse to Nelchers & Co.
1+-Sch Moiwahine, kuheana, from Hanalei, with Is eds
wood. , hogs. l cabin. 10 deck pass.
14-Sch kanehameha ". Clark firm MaIiko, with al
kCs sugar, 100 hrls molasses, ~ bndls pa al, II
hides. = pass.
li-Sch kekEuluOhi, Haley returned TO port in distress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-17
DEPARTURES

Dec. G-Sch Emma Rookie. BernH. for HIo.
12-Stmr Annie laurie, Marchant. for winiward ports
13-Sch Moikeiki, Napcla, for Iahaina and KahuIui.
I3-Sch Rekauluohi, Haley, for kau and koua-
liam bark YANKEE, Patty, for san Francisco.
I4-Sch Nettie Merrill WetheTby. for Lahaiua. &c.
15-Am VIII bark Henry kneeiand, Soule, for Line.
I5-An WI ship Milton, HaIsey, for Coast Cal.
I5-Sch Kakauluohi, Haley, for Kau and KOna.
16-SSh Moiwahine, kuheana, for Banslei.
l6-Sch Kamehameha ". Clark, for MaIikO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-17
Correspondents Of the Pacific Commercial ADVERTISE.

Ma. EDITOR In my communication Of last week
l stated that the objectional language was from Bish-
op Staley, in the desk Of the Reformed Catholic
Temporary Cathedral. | have since found that /
was in error. Bishop Staley and the Rev. George
Mason both preached on the morning in question
Bishop Staley in Hawaiian, Mr.. NJ. in English; the
language being from the Rev. George Mason. but /
have no doubt it was spoken = : Permissu Episcops.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-17

By dragging in the lame, the halt, very I'D men
rebel CONSUMPTION law, this number may be ucreas-
the tried soldiers now available for severe service
in the Confederacy, east of the Mississippi Rier."
The Union forces are more dispersed, Occupy
ing the outside of the rebel circle, and are
stationed at Washington, in Meade's amy, at
Fortress Monroe, North Carolina, Charleston,
Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, Vicksburg, Nash
vile, Chattanooga, Knoxville and other places,
and number over SOC, 900 men. AS each month
passes, a larger number of negroes are being
brought into the service. The new cll for
800, 900 volunteers will only serve to keep the
army on its present footing. The negro branch
of the service will probably be rapidly increased,
as rapidly as the raw material can be made
available. The following item indicates that
new steps are being taken for e%nlisting tolored
troops beside volunteering
In addition to this means of replenishiag our
armies, further and more active measures are, il is
said, 10 be taken for the enlistment of colored troops.
For this purpose, Maryland, Kentucky, ssouri,
Tennessee and West Virginia, are to be selected as
the fields Of operation. All loyal owners are to be
allowed $500 for each slave that may enlist, the
slave to be free at the expiration OF his term of enlist
ment. The slaves of disloysl masters will also be
enlisted, but they will not be paid for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-17
PASSENGERS

F,,,, yrcToEIA-per Domiula, Dec ia Hutchinson, Jas
nan WIN Temple. & VI stllwen, r Kershaw, I Pale, VIM
.Gr.ham. X WheweIl, G Lynch, { Irving, j Allen
=, s,S FR,ycI-co-per Yankee, December AS X Raw
so1 A Bouryoiue. L X Clark. A W Peirce, c J Robertson, r
silva. J Thax;er, Vi Cooper, W A Allrch, Mrs : q WhitesEies-
Prom Sax FnAScIsCo-per Trieste, Dec lI-Nr Coggeshall
and wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-17

For say FEAyclsco-per Yankee, Dec I4-6i c-ks VII oil, 2
csks 50 do. - bndls VIII bone, 1913 kegs sugar, $50 bss nc, i.
bgs coffee. l3 bNs oranges, rs hides, 80 DIS pun smH'
kegz. ? bxs shells. 81 rs vegetables, 1 bales cotton fibre,
crtcker machine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-12-17

REAL ESTATE SALE.-A very pretty homestead lot,
on Punchbowl street, will be sold on Friday as per
advertisement. Persons in search Of such a place,
should examine it, for if not satisfied, they may look
farther and fare worse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
MoBBINa THE FLAG.-The Muscatin

MoBBINa THE FLAa.-The Muscatine
Courier says the Democratic party has
always respected the American Flag.
How is it, then, that 500, 900 original
Democrats are in arms against that Flag
to day? How is it that men calling them
selves Democrats organized a mob in
Winterset the other day, and threatened
to shoot Federal officer if he displayed
the Flag in that city? The man who
headed that mob called himself a Demo-
crat, and the baud Of assassins who were
DANGEROUSLY obeyiug his instructions, are
the followers Of Mahony, Jones aud
Dodge! Respect the Flag, Ell? There
is not man in the State who follows the
revolutionary lead Of Mahony and the
Muscatine Courier, who does not feel an
inclination to spit on the Federal Flag
whenever it is displayed in his presence.
Judge Thayer, with all his protestations
of devotion to the Union, is grati6ed at
every assault on the Flag, and were it
not for his native cowardice he would be
found to day in the Confederate army
fighting against the Constitution which
he processes to adore. His Treason is
too evident to be mistaken.-Stot. Reg.
lister.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
CHICAGO, IOWA l. NEBRASKA
AIR LINE.
&3 80
OPEN TO MARSHALL.
20 Miles less Staging to Dcs Moines than
BY any othcr route.

On and after Monday, February l6, 1862
Trains will run as 70 lows:
GOING EAsT-Passenger rain leaves Marshall at
$50 a. M Stop for dinner at Cedar Rapids;
Supper at Clinton; and reach Chicago in
time for Breakfast before departure of morn
ing trains north or east. Passengers who
prefer, can remain at Clinton over night
and arrive at Chicago early next afternoon
GOING WEsT-Leave Wei $ st. Depot in Chicago
at ll.20 O'Clock p. m. Breakfast at Clinton;
Dine at Cedar Rapids; arrive at Marshall at
530p. M. Or Passengers can take 40 A.
~ m. tain from Chicago, remain at Clinton
over night, and reach Marshall next after
noon.
Good Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Trains pass Clar nee
Going West: Freight so PM Passover 20 IS I'm
Going East: l2:5pm: $40 p. Ii
CoNNEcTIoNs-At Turner Junction with trains
for Freeport, Dunleith. GAINESVILLE, Fon du Lac
Prairie du Chem and La Crosse.
AT Dixon with Trains Of Illinois Central Railroad.
At Clinton with boats Mississippi river.
At De Witt with stages for Davenport e. Maquoketa.
At Clarence with stage for Upton.
At Cedar Rapids with stages for Iowa City, vinton
Cedar Falls and Northern Iowa.
At artown with stage FOR Marengo; and at Marshall
with stages for Grinnell, Newton, Des Mones, Council
Bluffs, Omaha, Marshall Eldora, Boonsboro, Fort
Dodge, Sioux City. and intermediate places.
Live Stock and Express Freight
Leaving Marshall in the morning. reaches ChicaRo
early next morning pifAoxf cAasgs Of Cars.
E.B. TALCOTT, Gen. sup't, Chicago.
l. B. HOWE, Asst Supt, Clinton.
.C.GAULT, 0enr Freight Agent, ChicsRo.
O. COTTLE, Travelling Agent. Co10nA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
DIR. CHRIsTIE,s AGUE BALsAM.

1t is the best remedy for the permanent cure
OF Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague, Dumb que,
and all the malarious diseases incident to this
climate.
DIR. CHRISTIE'S AGUE BALSAM has never
been known to fail where the directions have
been strictly followed.
DIR. CHRlSTIE'S AGUE BALSAM Is . purely
vegetable compound, containing neither arsenic,
quinine, strychnine. or anything Of u poisonous
or Gsleterious nature.
DR. CHRISrlE'S AGUE BALSAN has attained
its immense populat ity through its own merits
its great power in curing diseases It's singular
hsrmlessness, and freedom from hnrtful ingredi.
ents. 1t can he taken Ivy the hell less infa II,
vigorous youth and feeble age, ever without
injury, and always with benefit.
We append certificate from DR.. Lawrence
Reid one IF the most scientific Chemists in the
United States.
New YORK, Aug. 22d, 1855.
/ have analysed DR.. Christie's Ague tasam,
and certify that it contains neither Quinin-, Ar.
senc, Mercury, Strychnine, nor any Mineral or
Poisonous substance
From my knowledge of it's ingredients, I con
slider it a safe and excellent preparation for the
cure Of Fever and que, and that it will not prove
injurious to the constitution.
LAwxtNCE REID, Prof. of Chemistry.
Ig>See advertisement.
ii. SCOVILL. PROPRIETOR.
Sold in Upton, by r.. Hall and Reigart Il McNa-
mara; at Clarence, by Reigart Mcnamara; and BY
dealers in medicines generally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
IT Is A FIXED FACT!
q O N s u M p T. I o N
CAN BE CURED.

CIR JAMES CLARK, Physician to Queen Vic
~ tora, and one Of the most learned and Skill
full men Of the age, in his Treat Sc on Consnmp- e
). ton, says: '.That Pulmonary Consumption "a. .
= mits Of u cure, is no longer matter OF dout'H
= has been clearly demonstrated ny the researches
}, of Lmnnec and other modem pathologists. Or.
Carswel who investigated such matters AS tnor, g
. oughly as any other man, says: - Patho'osicai T.
. Anatomy has perhaps, never afforded more con- -
elusive ev,da nee in proof the durability OF as =
ease than it has in that Of tubercuar Phthisis
: pulmonary consumption)' n
IT IS NOT A FICTION.
= These statements are made by men who have =
. demonstrated what they say time after time, in :
the crowded hospital and the truth-tell'ng ds- .
sectinp room They from men who could ,
& have no possible motive for publishing what is q
Q untrue, or EN- lazonng falsehoods. 9
REMEDY WHICH We OFFER, =
: DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, =
!, Has cured hundreds Of cases Of =
!. Denomination of tho Lungs. Liver Com II
rl.ints coughs. colds, Asthma, 81
croup. Bronchitis, Whooptng q
. cough Ina, enEA. &c: &c: q
r.nv Of them after Every known q
s Remedy had Failed to .
reach tho Disease!
N mt nrocrastnate, but make use Of wistar's
Rals.m, and We healthy and happy.
II acoy1L, Proprietor, &c Randolph ST., Chicago,
. 49, al orders shout he addressed.
y Jia6v r. Hall Upton. Iowa:
Rs,sAar & McN.HARA. Upton, Iowa.
"a | <lA>ras, IN Medicines generally. fslns
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

their protests against coercion. The
Border-State delegates to the 80. call.
ed "Peace Convention" in Washing.
ton were open 10 their declarations that
If the Cotton States should not be won
back to the Union, the Border States
would follow them out Of it. Passing the
Crittenden Resolves would have simply
demoralized the North, and given the
Rebel Confederacy plausible ground for
claiming all the Territories South of 36
degs. 80 min. in case Of disunion. 1t is
we'll that the North escaped that snare.
IN. Y Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

s~A Convention Of political prison
ers is to be held in New York on the
4th Of March, at which Mahouys, Odds,
Shehans, Jobnsons aud compatriots pro-
pose to " devise, adopt and put into prac-
teal effect measures to obtain satisfac.
ton for the outraees to which they claim
to have been subjected. If satisfaction is
what they are after, We advise them-al.
though they failed to get tho silver fer
their attempt at treason,-to initiate
Judas and hang themselves. We assure
them it would give most intense satistac.
tion.-Pecria Transcript
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

,esa 1@rI. is stated on good authority that
;bs thiys q o9 hlsSh aSodisSs b.
I go in aud around Charleston. Do what
- will the black man is sure to act in
II Is war, aud it is for us to say whether
loyal men or rebels are to be shot by him.
! We say let him shoot rebels, and so do
al others who rejoice over National vic
tories. If sou find man who is oppos-
Ito using the negro against the rebels,
u nine cases out Of ten you will find
ssfebel, minus the courage.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

- Problem Of Employing the Enamel.
pated Slaves.
Doubtless this is a difficult one, but
" ere not entirely without clue to its
solution. A New Orleans letter gives
60 blowing instructive fact:
~ have just met an old friend, whom
! not only find loyal man, but actively
engaged in aiding the Government. His
hther owns the estate on the river be-
1ow the city, known as the Magnolia
! ibsate' the large brick building looking,
Nth the sugar mills, like a village on
6he bank of the river as We came up
He says he is hiring the negroes by the
month, aud they work day and night in
she oano 10 this the most driving of plan.
ksation work. They need no urging, they
vork too much. lie says the large hos.
pital he has for sick negroes. which was
always sure to be filed at this season, is
now without . tenant, and al were over.
anxious TO work and need no urging"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

pa- The Copperheads here aud else
here, rejoiced greatly over their success
Muscatine in the late city election
few facts will throw some light on that
litter. Since the war began the city
Muscatine aas sent about 700 soldiers
% battle for their country, and yet the
4 vote at tho late election was 230 more
Ethan it was one year ago, aud exceeded
the largest vote ever polled in the city,
81 81 votes. As the Journal says, "ev.
rerythiog was honest without doubt"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

n SouIRE TREvLYN's HEIn.-This is
|3he title of new story, just commenced
p the Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post, by Mrs Wood, the celebrated au-
hor Of East Lynne" Vcrner's
PRIDE" &c Mrs Wood has written for
The Post for several years past. Marion
Iarland also is now writing a story for
E7Ae Post, which paper is generally repu-
lied to be one Of the best now published.
It, terms are 81 year, or four copies for
e6. Address Deacon 4 Peterson, 3l9
Walnut street, Philadelphia who will
end sample number gratis to any one
equesting it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

RAISE FLAx.-We hope that every
rmer will cultivate crop of fax the
pming season. The scarcity Of cotton
an excellent reason for doing this.
10 acre Of land will produce about ten
Pshels of seed (worth now $500 per
nshol, and from one to two tons of
slRaw, which will be worth full as much
lnore. The land should be prepared the
same as for oats, aud the seed should be
s0vn at about the same time as oats.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

-, We are told that We were mis-
T. zen last week in stating that al Irish
hn cut off from his ticket the name of
K. Snyder. We hardly believed it
hen We heard it, it would be so strange
an Irishman to vote anything else or
sss than the whole Dimercratic ticket,
hut good man told US that he saw the
pame cut off by an Irishman. The r.
ishman may have repentei. 1t is claim
I'd that Mr.. s. erased his own name.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

m they address would willingly accept e|
is these terms, were it in their power I'd
nd so. The whole conduct Of the South
Ky wards these men las ever been of
10 same character, yet the swindling t
vas tors have gone on in their infamous
red reer, loudly proclaiming their own b
not intehts aud betrayins their grovell
url natures We don't blame the rebels
les holding their noses; loyal men have
en- been obliged to do the same. O1e)
IAN have species of respect for an opeE
NOTICE is hereby given. that John Collins,
~ guardian of the minor heirs of Charles III.
liott, decd, has filed his final report, and asks
to be dschaI ged from further duties and LA.
bilities in the PREMISES and the case was set
for the April term, being Tuesday the 9Th. O.,
said court j. BETS County Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

sD~List of sick soldiers Of the Oath
l8eg. Iowa infantry in Post Hospital at
elena, Arkansas. Furnished by Tho's
Il. j. Long, Iowa State Sanitary Agent,
!. Louis, Mo-: Andrew Sawyer, co D;
~ Sheets, co. B; VIM. Long, CO. B; J.
Kinnery, co. G; Wallace Wiley, co C;
~ C. Cole, co. C; W. s. Lusk, CO. B.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
], 800 Acres Of Valuable
Lands for Sale

Near Covers Ferry, Cedar CO., Iowa.
THESE LANDS are the very best in the State,
- settled and well improved on all sides, about
one-third Timber, aid two thirds Prairie, and
sitnated so a. to be convenient to he divided to
suit purchasers. They were purchased in 1910,
~ parties who explored extensively in lows and
Illinois. for a choice location, and this was be.
iieved to combine more advantages than any
other then in market. There is Ferry connec.
ted with said property, and = very valuable
WATER POWER.
Persons wishing to purchase for actual settle.
ment, could not do better than to avail them.
selves OF this opportunity.
Terms are cash for the Timber land, and time
TO suit the purchaser for the Prairie.
The great Inducements for Offering these at
this time is to insure their immediate settle.
menf, by parties who will make permanent aud
substantial Improvements.
Also some improved farms to rent, on favora.
bic terms, to good Farmers.
ROBERT COVER.
Feb. &c, 1863 :nsm3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
THE ORIGINAL
Y0WE SEW'N6 WNeYlNf S.
Established in lsi5..Perfected in 1862.

Recent and important improvements having
been put to this Machine, renders it now the
most perfect before the public. and persons at
distance can order Machine with a guarantee
of its prompt and safe delivery. and that they
will be able to manage it to their entire safsac.
tion. No more breaking needless No more miss
ing stitches! No trouble in making any gar.
mcnt however delicate or heavy, on the same
moe ine either in cambria, cloth or leather; and
q rs makers, shirt makers, tailors. hat bind
On p binders, or gaiter fitting. ~ we'll AZ for
! Nppdety Of family sewing, They HAVE no
KstIhnd will be sold At . much less price
III dsnbI her machine capable OF doing the
- IN. u1sk.
* by ooe1p&ive catalogue Of styles and
v, pensible agents will be deal
IA TSs1 = Sewing Machines .'7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

nqkDSow is the time to lay in garden
seeds for spring use. A good assortment
Of thsshest seeds to be found 10 the coun-
I try il Tor sale at the post Office. If
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

1DrA new Finkle l. Lyon Sewing Machine
- behad cheap by calling At this office. 1t is
asAuttle machine. and one Of the best machines
nasfactured. It's warranted to give satisfac
-, Terms eaay. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

80 1--WE have received few papers Of
"Maryland tobacco seed, from friend.
Not using the weed ourselves, the seed
10 fot distribution. Call at the postoflice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

On. KENNEDY has removed his resi-.
dsnoe to the late residence of DR.. Cow
-, where he may be found when not
16n duty" elsewhere.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12
" IRIS IMPROVED
EXTRACT OF
ok and Sarsaparilla

VI NJ " ~AAss@ ~" "' "
- Rsn9s ErjL Cancers 7umors Erup
kAA Sir E,,s;,eIos fbrouic .orr Evr,
- TT. ScaIg IZ.od Inflammation,
~ -. t INK hi g., ,,,o
r "a az" c . cLH H..
OE@ crf,wg me """"S' Syp": Ns
p1Ssd cdH hHenh. Dfsedses ~ "te h'""ey',
lass ~ appetite, Dsease d's'"g Jfnm me nsey
Mercury. PHin IN the SIDE ana Shoniders, Genter-
nj D,b;Ily. DrOnsv. Jauuaic.. LumbagO, &C.
me lohow'ne case on be'9am'l husH
one OF the most astonishing on reco'a' aver
forty years sickness, two years excruciatihS
! torture the amputation OF one leg and the BODY K
and limbs almost mass OF eating, PURIFYING.
discharging ulcers, to he cured by eight bottles ~
l of Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, is =
-. ..;-.,,,,u. Z
almost "ifaeuious' 81
READ THE CERTIFICATE. =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

In Upton. on Wednesday. March 18th, 1868,
by VIM. Elliott. Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM PERRY to
Miss AMANDA ELLINGTON; both OF Pennington
tp, Cedar CO., Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-12

March 9th, at the house of Mrs. Carter, in
Upton. FRANCIS F. Brown, of Guthrie county.
aged l3years; member of company c, 4th reg.
iment Iowa infantry. He was the youngest Of
five brothers in the army; the only remaining
brother being but or years old. The only
sisters husband is also in the army. Young
Brown was in the battle of Vicksburg His
health failing, he was honorably discharged,
and reached Upton only four days before his
dea h. His father was formerly nonresstant
Quaker.