davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
a threshiog machine.

threshi0g machine.
threshed it with machib5 l. heat
or oats But it is Important not to have
tight cylinder, especially If the stalks
are very long and fine, as they may wind
around it. Many of the machines have
cylinders that are open, the teeth being
set in iron bars that run lengthwise OF
the cylinder, and these will clear them.
selves and prevent the fiber from cling
ing to the cylinder.
PREPARING FOR MARKET.
Being used chiefly for the manufac.
ture of oil, purchasers are particularly
anxious to obtain pure, plump, bright,
glossy seed. Dirt, dust, foul seed, or
any extraneous matter, detract from its
value. 1t is therefore important to take
particular pains in cleaning it aud pre-
pairing it for market. 1t should be run
through fan on-a clean barn floor, the
seed coming through the mill against
the wind, the back doors Of the barn be.
ing open, SO that the dust may be blown
out, and not settle upon the seed. 1t is
better to run it through the fan twice,
and slowly blowing out all light
and imperfect seed, and freeing it from
all foul seed. A prime article of fax
seed is always eagerly sought, and poor
article will not be bought if supply of
prime seed can be obtained.
SACKING.
1t must be borne in mind, that it is
almost as difficult to put and retain
quicksilver in sacks, as it is fax seed.
The seeds will slip out of the smallest
'olcs. Being so small and heavy, it is
important to have good. new, strong
acks to hold it, or you will find when .
ou get to market, that you have lost a
rood deal Of the seed on the way.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
Wait a Min ute

n ND read this notice. ! have ready 70, I
-. 2OO,OOO fine cuttings Of the VII Ii,
Iimber Willow, at So per l, 900. 100 ooo y,
o.tne Wilson's Albany Strawberry. the m .sr
'ihc variety ever cultivated, at so cents ps,rr
also, good supply, and fine variety u ,ns
greens. Roses, now-balls, Dwarf Flowers. &c.
'hohds Peonies, Pieplant, Raspberrles,N or,h
Upton. JOSHUA bh''-
Upton, Jan. 18th, 1868. n2wG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
TIPTON POsT-CFFICE.

Open from to IL O'Clock A. NJ. and from TO
PM. On Sundays from IL NJ. to Jpn.
CLOSING OF NAILS
Eastern via Wilton, daily, closes at p NJ.
clarence mail leaves daily, closes at P.N
Iowa City mail Wednesdays and Saturdays at
Z A. NJ.
Davenport mail Mondays and Thursdays at l
=. NJ.
Red Oak mail Tuesdays Saturdays at IAN.
All drop letters must be prepaid with stan ps
at the rate Of one cent each. q
SIS. DANIEtex|1 !.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
LEGAL. NOTICE.
SHERIFF SALE.

SklENlfF SIALEs
By virtue of special execution to me direct
ed, issued from the office OF the Clerk OF the
District Court in and for the county of Cedar
and State Of Iowa, in favor Of Morgan l.. Ink,
and against Martin Bucher and Mary Bucher, |
have levied upon the following properly as the
property of the said Martin Butcher and Mary
Bucher, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the southwest quar-.
ter Of section sixteen 16) in township ghty two
(s2), north of range four a., west of the 9Th p.
NJ, containing forty acres, with the appurtenan-
ces thereon;
And shall Offer the same for sale at public out
cry at the court house door in the town of Tip
ton, on Saturday, the li,h day of March. A. d.
1861 at eleven O'Clock 4. N. of said day. to satisfy
said execution and costs that may accrue there.
on.
Dated this 10th day of February. 4. D. 1863.
DAVID PLATNER
Sheriff Of Cedar county, Iowa.
vl0n7 pr fee $500
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
\ Word OF Solemn Conscientious AZ
to those who will reflect.

A class of maladies prevail to fearful .'sH
community, booming at least lDr 600 youth ..
SEXES. annually, to an early grave. Those a'"+
are very impertcetly understood Their eA.efhn =
ifcstations OF symptoms are Nervous DefIiE, ms
ton and exhaustion; Marasmgs wasting and
sumption Of the whole body: shortness Of hreslhla
hurried breathing on ascending hill OF pE
stairs; great ralpItation Of the heart: As'lns b
chtis and Sore Throat; shaking Of tie hshs'
limbs: aversion to society and to business or
dimness ofsye sight less Of memory, drfinsssn'
Neuralgia pain in various parts OF The hods So
the back limbs Lurnbago, Dyspepsia or Indigo
Irregularity Of the Bowels, deranged sections
Kidneys, and other glands of the body, AS Ltao..
or Fleur Altus, &c, Viruicut Diseases IN ho'"
and female. Likewise Epilepsy, Hyaera aHs y"
Now In ninety min. cases ont 81 every one huhaf
all the above named disorders, and host OIL ONE.
named, as Consumption of the Lungs ana ,n"
inside Us and willy form OF Consumption OF ".
Nerves, known as Tabes Dorsaes, and Menssn az
have their seat nd origin in diseases oiihe fenr
eera. Hence the want Of success o. '"e ou
practice Of treating symptoms ~ the Troy Lung y
ur Anar.y stone, Ply siciah 80 20 Il, trersns fh
u..oi ,,,,tiop Is row engaged !" s,nni,nir
class of modern maladies WIN ~, the Inssitutioni
success. The treatment aaoltsa pr;nrinle., with ne
new: j, /. based upon scieh'he w. or poisous-
y - meatss without minerals w "a, he "a,
The f.eilirs OF cure are saeh WA. sonntry from
ed Mt their homes, In any paI' VI Nv letter and bar
.nra,a ,a..r;,,;a,. of their case " . ps.y
.tS..1.p 80, them hy mail or ehpiei
interrovatorie. will forw ardeh ~ 81 ,bs tina
nTCousumptien e alta A 49,, !. = :, tho Iusa.
ton BY sending the Coli Nsa,sa amar a,1.c
Their nae ami direct correspondence. =,
II r. Patients apply ing for interrogatones or '''1
| must inclo.c return stamps, to meet attention.
| TP The attending Physician will be foundha
institution for consultation, from . A. M. TO P u
each day. Sunday, in the forenoon.
Address, DR. ANDREW STONE
Physician to the Troy Lung and II ) gienic lnsaS
and Physician for disease. Of the Heart IiToa
Lungs, 20 Fifth ST., Troy, n. Y. Iii. n3fa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
Western Trees for Western Farmea
Upton NURSERY

SIIuHteu On the Farm OF Hiram Hamm0hV
joining Town on the East
WE now offer a large lot OF TREES foia
w from one to five ears old, raised ohF
RE soil. with low tops to suit prairie farmers
OF kinds that have proved hardy. Also, ~
rate variety OF SMALL FRUITS. We can !,
lsh any amount Of "GREY Willow form
ing or for timber, ut five dollars per thousa,,.
HAMMOND 4 HUMPHEtI
Upton, Jan. 18th, 1853 ,lsf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

On the Cultiratton Of Flar Seed, for
uhich a Premium Of Fifty Doitars
ras paid by the MANUFACTURERS Of Oils
at St Louis and other places.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

- fss Davenport Chi.
4Bo, u 40 p. H..
lG49o Wilton for Davenport, 1925 A. NJ.
Geoye Wilton for Marengo and
Washington. lli5A.M
NMye Wilton for Musca tine, l55 A. NJ k53Jpx
Arrive - Wilton from Davenport
and Chicago. II4jAa
Arrive at Wilton from Muscatine,
NJ 10. - A. N. 4 10 r. "
Passengers going west make direct eonnec-
tons with the Western Stage Co.'S stages for all
points west.
Passengers going east make direct connections
at Rock Island with the Chicago and Rock Island
Il. H. trans for all points east. ssuth and north
Also with the Galcna, Dubuque and ST. Paulpack.
cts at Davenport.
All trains running East connect directly at
Chicago, with all trains over all the roads Eas,
and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity ot
giving distinct directions a. t. the destination
OF their baggage. Also to procure tickets before
taking their seats in the cars.
J. F. TRACY, Sup't
A. kIMBALL, Assistant Supt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
HOWARD A ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

Fer The Relief ofths Sick aud Distressed, afflicted
ruth ~,rufent and Chronic Diseases, and espe-
c'aifyJor the Cure of Diseases Of the Seruai d..
gaHs. ..-...
NJ EDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Act.
Ayl Ing Surgeon. VALUABLE REpoETs on
spernatorfhna. or Seminal Weakness, and 9th
er diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEw
REMEDIES employed in the Dspensary, sent to
me ahlIctcd in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. ~ - -
= Address. Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting
surgeon, Howard Association, No. south Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. lOn6yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
rOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A GOOD SUGAR MILL, with pans and appa'
n ratus all complete, capable Of making one
hundred and fifty gallons of molssses per day.
Would exchange for good horse,
ylOn4 @~1T F" .+"# "A. IL. fEhhA'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
Soldiers PAY and Rounfv

soIaicrs' Fay and BOUNTY.
l'HE undersigned give notice that they have
\ maze arrangements with responsible. agents
IN Washington City. d G. through whom tho,
can ohsa'n BOUNTY. BACK PAY. and PENs,o>s
~. .pa soldiers and all other just claim. against
All persons interested in such elaine Vii a.
well to give Us call. ' Wv
,o-.o.s PIATT 4 SpICEp.
hI''u Attys at Law, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05
The Early Physical Dcgene'ncy Of
A M ERIC AN PEOPl,

JIST FI BIZ NHEU III TN. EIVNLt
Phys'eian 10 the Trey Lsng and Hyg'saH Iads
A Treatise on the Causes Of Early Ply sica ps.a
American People the ct.usc Of Nervous hsA3
Consumption and Mara.aus-
This work i one Of hi. IA moral tome, wfa.a'2s,r
yet thrilling language, appeals directly 10 aS1
consciousness of ALL PARENTS and Gusaa4t
eiaily, detailing scientific and reliable aidias
ment for cure.
Iswill he seBt ~ mail on receipt Of tao -
stamps. Parents and Guardians. Young "" -
Ladies. Fail Tot to send and get this took
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,
CORNER OF ith Iowa srs., DAVENPORT, Iowa
DAVIS & SONS, pEorRIrroRs.
k'hEE oMNiBCsES to and from the CARS
ofhce Tor stages leaving for lie Claire,
rtihcetop. Lyons, DE Witt, Maauoketa AMI Ana.
mosa. Fare, One Dollar per day. (n4Gl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-03-05

JOINS 4 CRosBEy's AMERICAN CEMENT GIrs
Tor sale at the Post ONCE. See advertisement.
TN ...
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30
The Patti Of Peace.

The Times asks chow The war is TO end" !"
and argues that 10 treat with or entertain
propositions OF peace from any source at
the South is to recognize The Confederate
Government, aud that such a course on the
part OF the Union Government is impos-
siule. We submit that our conlem porary
has no right TO raise its flag higher in this
respect ihant the President. Mr. Lincoln in
his Springfield letter does not lake this
have been made, but that when made the
public shall be informed-and clearly con-
veys the impression that when made by
either the army OF those in authority at the
South who control the army they shall be
entertained and acted upon.
Bui, be this as il may, the answer TO The
Times is, that il is TO late TO take this posi-
tioA. Our Government has already recog-
nzed and treated with the Confederate
Governments. |, is eslopPed by its own
acts: Tie position to The Times, TO wit !:
that 10 treat with The Conlederates is inn
possible, in as much as it would be recog-
nation, was originally held by the Admin
islratiou, but abandoned tohen negotiations
made for exchange ofPTisoners. That was
recognition sufficient upon which 20 base
any subsequent conferences or negotis-
tioRs.
Again, it will be remembered that In the
correspondence between Fernando Wood
and the President the former submitted by
authority a proposition 10. a proclamation
OF armislice. This, certainly, did not re
quire any compromise upon the par, OF
our Government, such as Tue Times ap-
pears 10 fear. II avoided formal preposi-
tory recognition. We are not surprzed
thai the Administration and its organs begin
10 feel the dilemma in which this publca-
ton OF the Wood correspondence has
placed them 1t is understood that the Editor
of The Times just returned from Washing
ton, is directed 10 explain way as best he
can the refusal of The President 10 treat with
the Southern States for tier return TO the
Union. The article OF yesterday is the
third recently written for that purpose in
which this effort is made. In the lace of
evidence, heretofore often referred TO 10y
THE DAILY NEws that this Admiuisu alton
is opposed 20 a res Grafton of the Union az
il was on anY terms, based upon lis repeat
ed rsfusa TO receive or entertain any sug>
ges,ioGs to this effect, together with its poll
icy aud Outrageous measures, IL is too late
tor lis Organs TO explain away by sophislry
like this OF fne Times.
The path TO peace i open 10 the Govern
meni, If il desires il. Proof oil this daily
accumulates. A cessation oil hostilIties,
preparatory 10 conisrence-a conference
preparatory TO a general Convention OF the
States, in the mode pointed out by the
Cons;ituiion-are, in our judgement, all
that is required. From scch course a
permanent peace could be established, and
all The horrors OF national degradation aud
ruin be prevented. The popular heart will
not be satisfied with bubbles aud trifies.
The people asesfor bread, and will mol lake
stones-N 7. Daily NeOs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30
.UMBIA COUNTY. PA. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 90 1868

wickedly than The Spaniards did by amal-
gamaiing with Indians / II is simple spit
ing against the wind TO ask Mr. Lincoln or
his advisers to withdraw their armies or 10
cry peace, when their is no peace. We
must get power in our hands, the power of
the States, for that is the power welded for
two years past, and through which all the
slaughter aud destruction, in the interval.
have been consnmmated. Ii we can carry
the six great central States this fall, We
can restore the CONSTITUTION, ard hence the
Union We can then stand on common
ground with the border negro o-subordna,ion
States, and force negro equality New Eng
land and the fre-eating cotton States TO
make peace. Bat we cannot carry these
States by saporiing war TO amalgama,e
negroes in our system. We must combine
atl--no matter what they are or who they
have been-opposed TO nigserism. to mon
greizing the Republic, or TO impartial
freedom with negroes and If the white
meo of these States are so besoted and lost
as to prefer the latter, then God help them
They are not worth saving in this world
or any oiher.-Ez.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30
BloOd-Lcttiag Chandler.

This brandy bibbing Abolitionis; and ,rai.
tor, who represents Michigan in the Senate
of the United States made speech at Cleve-
land on The 18th in which he said
al THINK GOD We WERE DEFEAT
ED 1T BULL RUN"
Upon this the Plain Dealer rem arks:
"Of course you thanked God too, no doubi
when you came back from The Peninsula
and DETAINED that hue soldier, Major Gener-
al George B Mcclellan.
"You thanked God when you obtained
his removal.
"You thanked God when you Invested in
the 2o's and the 5-20's'
''Will God forget you for all this hankfal-
ness No in The language of Wilkes TO
Lord Thurlow, as great knave as your
self, Forget you He will see you dDmned
first
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30
The "InquirerY on ANDY Curtin.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, an Aboliti
paper and unconditional supporter OF the
iniqulies OF Abraham and his apostles. under
date Of Jolly 3lsi, thus ventilales The patriot
ism OF Andy CurtIn-tAe soldiers friend !!
Little did that asiute journal suppose that
its support would be required so soon in
behalf of the chief OF ''lhe gangs who have
infested the State Capital" who s'tickeled
the soldiers with honeyed words,". while
''his miRions and followers were permitted
like harpies TO deprive them OF food"
Here is the record by one Of his Own
party
Enormous Frauds up9n The Gorernme1t-
Millions of Dollars Token p, ointment
Shoddy Politicians under Arrest
HaantsBURG, July 80 Considerable excite.
meni has been created here by the discov-
cry of enormous frauds upon the govern
ment during the recent army movements in
this region, consequent upon the rebel taii.
The amounts are stated at millions of dol
lars. number of State politicians have
beer placed under arrest, and the subject
will receive the most searching investiga-
lion by the War Department The most
corrupspractices have prevailed in horse
conuacts, and in clothing and subsistence
supplies. They throw The Shoddy" opera
tions at Harrisburg, in the summer OF 1861
entirely in The shade Many of the same
parties are implicated, and the gangs who
have infested the STATE Capital in the winter
have reaped rich summer harvest. 1t is
sad commentary that, while thousands OF
brave men rushed to arms TO defend the
State from invasion, and while the Govern
or was tickling them with honeyed words,
his minions and followers were permitted,
like harpies to deprive them of food, and
to combel them 10 make long and weary
marches, without even the luxury Of crack
ers and pork. IL is matter of record tha
while these contractors were receiving en-
ormous sums, the gallant Philadelphia sol
diers were placed on an allowance OF a
cracker day for several days together
thanks to the neglect and corruption oi iht
Executive Department of the State OF Penn
sylvania.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30
IT'S SWEET TO THINK.

sTis sweet TO think when far away
In other lands our footsteps stray,
OF childhood's happy home
Where'er we roam, hat'er our lot,
Fond memory cliBgs 10 that dear spot,
Around The old hearth stone.
tTis sweet 10 think of halcyon days,
O'er which hopes rainbow tinted rays
In golden circles hung
When brightly rolled the skies so fair,
Undlmmned by clouds OF grief and care,
That o'er US now are flung.
'Tis sweet 10 think OF those so dear,
By ties OF love and Kindred near,
The friends still faithful ever
And twine around each loy'd one's name
OF memones s~eet. an endless cham,
That strengthens on forever.
'Tis sweet 10 think that i. no more
We shall meet on Times bleak shore,
Ere earthly Ties are rven,
Tha, once again we u re-uaite-
In realms above, OF fadeless light,
We'll meet again in Heaven.
'Tis sweet 10 think as on we glice,
Adown Times swift uncertain tide,
With cares OF LIE oppressed
That far above yon star lii come
Awaits US there happy home,
A home of endless rest.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

"THE SoLDIER's FRIEsD."-The Abolition
papers are in The habit Of speaking Of Andy
Curtin as The soldiers friend" He show
ed his friendship by placing half million oi
dollars that was appropriated TO ciothe the
Pennsyvania Reserves in the hands of his
particular friends, who provided the sol
diers with blankets that they could see
through. shoddy coats aud pants, and shoes
that had soles filled with shsvings. In two
weeks The brave men were bare footed and
nearly naked. A pretty soldiers friend, y
10 be sure How msch of the profits Curtin
pockeled The public never discovered.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30
w HO
ASSISTS THE REBELS :?


The latest dodge with which TO irigh,en
PsnnsyIvaniansfro from Conscientious depos-
!, oi their ballots consists in the cry that he
uho votes aeaiusl Governor CUarls assists
The rebels One would have though, juda-
ing By the small effect thai This same howl
prctluced on The Democratic voters in 1862
that II was not as perfect method OF intim-
jdafon or even argument. as could be de-
sirs<l But as il is revived now, and The
changes rung upon II by every Abolitionisi
press and speaker, from General Butler up,
ais uorh while for the people of Pennsyl
~ania 10 examine this question and serious
" aux themselves, Who does really assist
The rebels thu Black Republicans or the
Democrats 10 the frs, place. who made
the ssSnfh rekeLs-those who were willing
aba. they should enjoy their legal rights, or
fho-.s who denied them Those who re-
fused 10 kneel al the same altar, or those
~ho were glad to worship with them -
Those wno ssi..maiixed al institution which
vas every Southern mans inheriience-
which ras horn with him but could not die
uitt hins-ss The crime of all crimes, the
lsum Of all bsrlbsrilies, or those who judged
shern as they wished TO be judged Those
uho thought ttat ssaIl the boots in Massa-
sehnieess could moi kick the sodih out, nand
shat san old cdw and haIf score OF men
could walk from he Potomac 10 the Gull" !"
or Hose who besievsd in their sincerity and
acknowledged their valor Those who
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

A Hint TO ABoLITIoNIsTs.-The Wash
ingion correspondent OF the Auti-Slavery
Standard, says:
"Ihe intelligent and we'll educated young
Aboliiionists are not doing their duty 10 the
Black Brigade. Instead OF offering them
selves as officers by scores, as they ought,
they leave nearly all the positions in the
eield, staff, aud line 10 be filed by chance
comers Why is this Z l trust you Will
urge them 10 perform their plain duty"
The intelligent and well educated Abo-
li,ionisis, generally, are not fighting men,
but lecturers, poets beaux, iroubadours'
romaucers, minstreIs, scarfed, kid gioved
gentleman, whose s,omachs prefer good
dinners at home, TO doubtful ralions OF hard
tack and pork in negro camps.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

A EaIESD wishes to inquire if any Of the
following causes are sufficient for exemp'
lions
Dosen't think the army life would
agree with his constitution.
. Is making arrangements 10 enter the
second class.
3. Has two brothers who will be in the
service, when they can get commissions.
4. Would cheeriully pay $500 if he had 1t
5. Was tried for horse stealing several
years ago, and nnjusily acquitted is willing
TO try again il necessary.
g. Is rapidly becoming a common drunk.
ard
If none OF these will answer he would
like to inquire the fare 10 Canada.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30
q hotte poetrp.1
pRAfTEp.
sr E1HsI Lrss.


Have you heard that Rob is drafted
Bother Rob, who loves me well;
And 10 morrow, bright aLd early,
He will leave this happy dell,
Where we all have been so happy,
Auntie Jane and Rob, and .
Il know ought TO give him gladly
For iiis country hui sigh.
We'll koow that gallant soldiers
Stlold come forward staunch and strong !;
And Auulis tells Ine very often
That rebelIsous tears are wrong
Bul my mother in The chufchyard
Close by father silsni lies
a md Rob alone is tell to love me,
Only Rob-bsiow The skies.
never told my patriot Auniie
How hoped some twis, or mar
Nigh disspprove our galIan, soldier
Fiji for service in the war.
But six feet without hlemish,
Falcon eye, and nerves of steel,
Honor gladly the appointment
o. The fatal ~hirling wheel.
For my sake thus long he fingered,
have seen he hot blood come
When there sounded through the valley
Martial notes from fte and drum
Now tha, honor claims him fairly,
may speak no halsins wosi
For know how hrayeiy bonndine
Is the pulse within him stirred
Ere he goes, with careful scanning
shall every feature race,
Lest a rnafring rebel bullet
Pshaw 1.-The ,ears are on my face.
And ehasiIy things come all unbidden,
Fatal fields where dead men lie,
Gaping wounds, and hair bedabhled,
Silent lips, and staring eye.
He has gone. I'll wonder over
Where ne early posies bloom,
And the sun hangs tatiered shadows
On the well remen- bered tomb.
KDeeling there beside my mother,
Der the consecraied sod,
will Try 70 trn,si my brother,
Conscript tho he be, to God.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

The SOLDIERS VoTE.- The people
should remember, that the abolitionists are
the very men who objected to the soldiers
vote. democratic Sheriff was elected
in Philadelphia by he soldiers vote, and
the abolitionists objected to it, aud carried
it to the Supreme Court. Woodward de-
cided it according to the Constitution, and
10 accordance with the wishes of the aboli-
tionists. The decision threw Democrat
out of Office, but now the abolitionists try
to make capital out of their own act.